The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1949- THE NEWARK (0.) ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE- -PAGE THREE On Liie'Saving Mission Red Cross Bloodmobile Arrives in Newark To Start Building Blood Bank 0 To Organize Secretaries' Club in City Are you a secretary? If so, you may have the opportunity of joining the National Secretaries association. Ruth Bradford, registrar for the organization, is at Hotel Warden where she will interview all secretaries interested in forming a unit in this city. Miss Bradford will be in Newark for several weeks, and secretaries may 'contact her at the hotel after work and in the evenings. The organization has as its purpose the uniting of all professional secretaries in one vocational group. It is designed to add to the happiness and the efficiency of members with a program in the social, educational, and nmfps- ford, she will appoint officers for three months and aid in setting up the local unit.

Two Candidates File Petitions Two more candidates filed petitions Monday morning for election to municipal office in the primaries May 3, Miss Edith Welch, clerk of the local board, announced as she reminded others who intend to file that the deadline for filing is 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. Walter J. Welsch, 393 West Church street, Democratic councilman from the third ward, announced, as he filed, that he advocates a bigger and better Newark without putting the burden of attaining that aim on the taxpayers.

Welsch stated he believes that more state aid to cities is the answer to the problem. J. H. Dickeson, 609 East Main street, Democratic councilman from the first ward, also filed but said he had no definite program to reveal at this time. 4 tmt dun town mm 29 iisroi I ipX 0 Now at a new low price After Sweeping Success In lis First Year.

Helps You Ovircomi FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at- ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an improved alkaline (non-acid) powder, on feel more comfortable. Soothing and cooling to gums made sore bv exces sive acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH! ujaay ai any arug store.

Reduced from 88c Gift Boxes of Three I UMIfT You can dry more dishes faster and polish them as you dry with THE NEW MIRACLE -LIKE DISH TOWEL 20 Asbestos and 80 Cotton oratory expense (typing a patient's blood then cross-matching it for safety's sake with the same type in the hospital's blood bank) and by the doctor for professional services. But, for the blood itself, there will be no charge. The American Red Cross is not only building this blood bank, but is paying all the costs of processing the blood. Phone 2998 and help fill the Red Cross Blood Bank! COURT NEWS Administratrix Named Winnie M. Overturf, Granville, has hppn nampH administratrix i of the estate of Noah H.

Over turf by Probate Judge Henry C. Ashcraft. Deed Records. Winfred L. and Carol Maxine Bennett to Hoadlcy M.

and Flora M. Johnson, lot 2704, Tenney, Dickinson, Everett and Kibler addition, Newark. Ruby J. Pickering to Trusdell Stevens, lot 25, Moses Neil's Glcnwood addition, Newark. Kenneth and Carrie E.

Clippin-ger to Lillian Clippinger, 20 acres, Washington township. J. C. Bates and Lucy Bates to Daniel and Catherine Williams, two parcels, Granville and Union townships. Charles F.

Wilkin to Ashley V. Wilkin, lot 7028, Moull Place addition, Newark. Gwendolia Dixon and Edward Fanning to D. L. Keckley, lot 142, Harbor Hills Plat 1, Licking township.

Newark Housing corporation to Howard D. and Ida Thocnig, lot 7576, Moundbuilders Park addition, Newark. Hoadlcy M. and Flora M. Johnson to Joseph and Margaret I.

Montanaro, parcel, Newark. Charles William and Linnea Selma Batch to Ruth James Sper-ry, lot 16 Scheidler, Flory and Christian's Fairview addition, Newark. Mary Cooper to Ceetta I. Rade-baugh, administratrix of the estate of Charles S. Mason, de ceased, two parcels, Union town ship.

ULLlllMMUL 1 I and Low Heels jjj Order them in any of the six solid colors: Circus Red, Jewel Green, Golden Yellow, Burgundy Wine, Delft Blue, Rambler Rose, or get them in a special gift box of 3 towels. Set 107 (Red, Green, Yellow). Set 108 (Wine, Blue, Rose). Now a new size 17x32. The Red Cross Bloodmobile, pictured above, arrived in Newark Monday for a two-day visit.

It will be parked in the vicinity of the Ohio Power Company Building where volunteers will share their blood as a part of the Red Cross Blood Donor program. The Bloodmobile operates out of the Ohio Blood Center in Columbus and is pictured unloading another consignment of blood for processing. Blood obtained from volunteers in the various Ohio counties is transported to the blood center where it is processed and re-distributed to all parts of the state for emergency use. Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, executive secretary of the Licking County IT'S WAY.

HARRY I CO TO MY DOCTOR BECAUSE I HAVE ABSOLUTE FAITH IN HIM TAKE HIS APeSCRtPTlON TO GtatAKKSURG PHARMACIST Free Delivery Service From 4 to p.m Daily. Except Sundays! BECAUSE) HIVe ABSOLUTE mi FAITH IN THfcM.V Red Cross Chapter, Monday morning announced that many people who volunteered blood during the current Bloodmobile visit have not yet received confirmation cards for appointments. Those who cannot be accepted Monday or Tuesday will be assigned appointments when the Bloodmobile returns to Newark March 14 and 15. Mrs. Wilson urges all persons who have been contacted not to throw away the postcards they have received from the Red Cross, as these will be used in making up the list of appointments for the March visit.

Blood deposited in the Red Cross Bank is absolutely free to rdlpss of race. creed or economic status. Once this blood bank is a going concern, it will "pay off" in blood transfusions to the one out of 50 who will need it this year without charge. There will be a small fee charged by the hospitals for lab- AFL Leaders Like New Labor Law Miami. Jan.

31. (JP) American Federation of Labor leaders opened their midwinter meeting today privately lauding many features of the administration's new labor law proposals. Members of the AFL Executive Council steered clear, however, of any direct comment until the "onnril rarpfullv studies the pro posals with lawyers. RELIEF AT LAST ForYour COUGH Creomuhton relieves promptly because it goes right to the jeit of the trouble to help loown and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsior with the understanding you muse like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your monev back.

CREOMULSION tar Coughs.Chest Colds, Bronchitis sional fields. It is non-political, non-secretarian, and non-union. Anyone holding a secretarial position may join. With headquarters in Kansas City, NSA now has 300 chapters and 12,000 members. A magazine is published each month and contains information about better letter writing, current trends in the secretarial field, etc.

The association also has an employment committee which keeps in close contact with employers. If enough interested secretaries in Newark contact Miss Brad Shews How "Young continuing CWlf Tl UIIUL Naturalizers Valuea to $10.95 Broken Sizes High, Medium 1 4A'stoB's Granville Granville, Jan. 31. Granville Music club will hold its February program in College-Town House Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.

Mrs. E. E. Alward will read a paper on "Later Romanticism" and Mrs. Harold Dunham is leader.

The Three Hour Social club will meet in College-Town House, Tuesday at 8 p. m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ernest Gosnell, Mrs. Karl Foster, and Mrs.

Darwin Smith. Funeral services for Mrs. Milo Price will be held in Morrow fu neral home at 10 a. m. Wednesday wnn xne nev.

js. h. Jesson officiating. Burial will be made in Welsh Hills cemetery. Funeral services for Roy Tea-ford were held in Morrow funeral home Monday with the Rev.

Homer Rice officiating. Pall-bearers were: Richard Rppsnn WarnM Taylor, Herbert Simeral, Harold suuon, jonn Huffman and Harold Sargeant. Burial was made in Maple Grove cemetery. Mrs. Harry Bright and infant daughter Laurie Beth returned to their home in East Broadway Sunday afternoon.

Laylin Garden club will hold its program in Laylin Grange hall Friday at 8 p. m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Curt Bricker and Mrs. Edward Klump.

The Home Demonstration group will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Wayland Marlow, 140 West Broadway. The program will begin at 10:30 a. m. and a covered dish dinner will be served at noon.

Anyone attending will take covered dish and table service. The topic will be "The Homemaker as a Hostess." Miss Orena Marshall T.iVlfina county demonstration agent, will oe present and also Miss Lucille Peproon, family life specialist of Ohio State university. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Jones of Dayton announce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 27. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Cary Jones, Granville. The February program of WSCS be held in thp Mpthndist church Friday at 10:30 a. m. naroici ruik will outline the study of the book, "Newness of Life." Luncheon will be served at noon and members of the intermediate department, Miss Ra-chael Foster, leader, will be cuests of the senior ernnn. An executive meeting will be held at p.

m. with the regular meet ing at clock. Mrs. Paul Lyons, leader. Dr.

R. H. Williams will rn in the Cleveland Clinic hospital on Tuesday morning to submit to a kidney operation. Mrs. Williams win accompany him.

Ret. Leo R. Anderson, son of Roland Anderson, River road, has reported to Camp Gordon, for eneineerinff school aftpr spending a 12-day furlough at home. Kct. Anderson took his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.

Granville Opera House 7 and 9 p. Monday, Jan. 31, "Forever Amber," Linda Darnell, Cornell Wilde, Richard Green. iNews. C.

R. Still Injured In Accident Here Chester R. Still. 48. of 1 South Fulton avenue, suffered a head injury and cut about the! face when his auto went out of control and struck a tree Sunday at 2 a.

on Forry avenue. According to police, Still was driving on Forry avenue and missed a curve near the railroad and ran into the He was taken to the hospital in a Householder ambulance and is being held there for further examinations. Personals The following patients were moved in the Egan ambulance from Newark hospital: Mrs. Dale Hose, 176 Buckingham street, to the home of her mother, Mrs. Ora Cline, 540 Daniel avenue, Friday; Mrs.

Richard Fitzsimmons and infant from Newark hospital to the home, 46 Stanbcrry street. Patients moved in the Criss ambulance included: Mrs. Forrest Montgomery and infant from Newark hospital to the home east of Alexandria; Mrs. Albert Pecki from Newark hospital to the home in Brushy Fork road; Sidney Patterson from the Hudson avenue nursing home to the Av-ondale nursing home; Bernard Callahan, who suffered a head laceration in a fall, to Newark hospital; Mrs. Carl Riley from Newark hospital to 135 Vogel street; Mrs.

Willis Brown and infant from Newark hospital to 257 Jcucrson street. Mrs. George King and twin daughters were moved from the i Newark hospital to 302 Ohioj street in the Bounds-VanWey i ambulance. Patients moved in the House-! holder ambulance included: William Gabrielsen and infant from Newark hospital to 182 Hudson avenue; Mrs. James Angle, 310 East Main street, to Newark hospital; Mrs.

Cecil Walters and infant from Newark hospital to the home in Flint Ridge road; Ira Kendall, 60 Dewey avenue, to Veterans hospital, Dayton; Mrs. Jack Pease from Newark hospital to 135 South 31st street; Mrs. Raymond Conner from the Newark hospital to home in Burg street, Granville; Mrs. Richard Barrett, 6 DeCrow avenue, to Newark hospital; W. A.

Bryson, 161 Canal street, to Newark hospital. Patients moved in the Gutliph and Henderson ambulance were: Mrs. Rose Davidson, 351 Clinton street, to Newark hospital; Mrs. Harry Hinton and infant from Newark hospital to 95 North 30lh street. Burns Fatal To Girl Cincinnati, Jan.

31. () Betty Howell, 10, died yesterday of burns received when her clothing caught fire Saturday in her suburban Lincoln Heights home. Coroner Herbert P. Lyle said the girl had thrown kerosene into a 69 per towel $2.07 Childrea'a Dtpt 2nd Floor fv 4287 times per car! February Good Housekeeping ladies try the 'eighties" in AO" News in Big and Little Sister fashions, our Kate Greenaways seen in All made in Good Housekeeping. Frocks proper as a Victorian parlor yet lively as any Vobt News-Right from the Start! You can buy this 1949 Packard Eight, 130-HP Club Sedan for 2274 'Delivered in Detroit; slate and local taxes, fender shields, ($18) and ubite sidewalk extra.

So place your order now for this popular model with or without trade-in! little girl's spirits. quaint new 19th Century cotton prints by Ameritex, exclusive with Kate Greenaway. In mauve-decade rose, plush greent bachelor-button blue, Victorian violet Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. Having passed all its rigid factory inspections, this great new Packard awaits yours. Come see it! Packard engineers designed it and experienced Packard craftsmen built it to be the greatest value in Packard's 49 years of fine car history.

And then the inspectors combed it over with 4,287 precision inspectionsto be sure there'd be nothing but praise when people decided to 'Ask the man who owns one." Resulu Packard owner enthusiasm is at an all-time big b. And the service needs of the new Packard MimVX Eights are at an all-time low. Come in soon and make Inspection Number 4,288 for yourself! Packard Priced at $1.95 U) $0.95 ASK THI HAM WHO OWNS ONI LOYAL A. COCHRAN MOTORS, INC. NEWARK, OHIO 55 SOUTH FIFTH STREET furnace.

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