The Newark Advocate du lieu suivant : Newark, Ohio • 15

V. Lunch New 1 0 01 MARCH 2, 1948. NEWS UL THE MARKETS NEW FORK STOCKS York March 2. (By Merrill, Pierce, Fenner and Beane, Zanesville: Following are the 2 clock quotations on the more 1m- portant stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange Curb Exchange: RAILROADS nison Topeka and Santa Fe 90 antic toast Line 461 Latimore and Ohio 107. apeake and Ohio 421 York Central 131 hern Pacific unsylvania Railroad thern Pacific 483 ithern Railway 367, iton Pacific 16112 OILS 'lantie Refining 311, Continental Oil 493 OIl.

Indiana 381. -'andard Oil. New Jersey' 721 Supers -undard Oil, California 58 11 Oil 281 nolair PAdS Corporation 541 Continent Petroleum Corp. 42 Harnsdall 341, ssion 511. Chio Oil 30 PEBLIC UTILITIES American Tel.

and Tel. 1497. American Power and Light International Tel. and Tel. 131 'estern Pennsylvania Electric 1418 olumbia Gas and Electric 103.

Consolidated Edison New York 211., Electric Power and Light 1412 National Power Light North American 15 iblic Service of New Jersey 207s I. 21. ed Corporation COPPER Ana 'onda 33 American Smelting and Rel. 50 International Nickel 253 Kennerott 441. Inspiration Copper 157.

STEELS United States Steel Bethlehem Steel 313, Republic Iron and Steel 231, American Rolling Mill 283. Youngstown Sheet Tube 691. EQUIPMENTS American Locomotive 201 American Car and Foundry 397, Baldwin 13 General Electric 331, stinghouse Electric 261: comers. Ward 50 Roebuck 34 MOTORS thruster 55 General Motors 521 Graham Paige Hudson Motors 163 Studebaker 173 Puckard ROBBERS Goodsear 4211 Goodrich 52: S. Rubber 411 MISCELLANEOUS ed Chemical and Die American Can American an.

Tobacco hat ton Corporation Borden 38 mmonwealth and Southern emmercial Soivents Continental Can 331 urtiss Wright Deere Co. 37 DuPont de Nemours 16616 Kresge 3314 Kroger Grocery National Dairy Products National Biscuit 271 Ow ens-Illinois 583 Radio Corporation of America 83 Republic 31, National Distillers 1834 Union Carbide 993 United Aircraft 05 nolworth 413 Varner Brothers 111, estern Union 19 CURB EXCHANGE American Gas and Electric 331 Arkansas Gas Service F.lectric Bond and Share Vagara Hudson Power Mountain Fuel Leonard Oil Pharis Lone Star Wall Street New York. March recovery leanings were displayed by selected stocks today although many market leaders suffered from light selling. Dealings turned quiet after fairly active start. Fractional irregularity ruled near midday.

Ahead at Intervals were Bethlehem Steel. Goodrich. Union Pacific. Standard Oil (N. Consolidated Edison, Glenn Martin.

International Paper and F'aramount Pictures. Inclined to hesl'ancy were Boeing. United Aircraft. Lockheed. United Air Lines.

Eastern Air Lines. General Motors. Chrysler. Atlantic Coast Line, Kennecott and Republic Steel. Chicago Grain Review Chicago, March Grain futures opened somewhat higher on the Board of Trade today.

Trading was fairly active. W'heat opened unchanged to 2 cents: higher than vesterday's ciose. May $2.47 2.4712 corn was 1, to 1', cents higher. May $2.2712, and oats were 10 1 cent higher. May 1.151 There was no early trade in soybeans.

Newark Produce Live Poultry Heavy fowls, 5 lbs. Ths 14c: frys. 34c: light frys, 34c: heavy springers. 32 a34c: stags. 15c: 4 roosters.

15c: old tom turkeys. young toms. 35c: voung hen turkeys. 40c a 15. a bushel.

No. 2 Yellow a bushel. Sour Cream-78c a pound. Eggs -Current receipts. 40c a dozen: large clean eggs, 430.

medium eggs. 40c. and up. 26c: 4 lbs. and up.

20c; under, 15c: Leghorn fowls, 15c. 3 Cincinnati Produce Incinnati. March P) Eggs ases included. U. S.

consumer graded. large 511. 25312c; 'A' medium, 751120: wholesale grades. extras large medium 60. per duali16 a 511.

current receipts, 434d 46c. Poultry- -Heavy, 5 lbs. and over. 31 33c. under 5 22 a 25c: heavy ters up to 4 36 a 3Tc: heavy broilers.

36 4 37c: Leghorn and light. 120c. stags 20 4 22c. Butter -Wholesale. 1-lh.

prints. 7Tc th. prints. 771 prints, 78c butterfat. premium.

76c: regular, 73c. Potatoes $3.75 6.50. artons A large whites. 64c; 'A' arge brown. 62e: "A' medium white.

A medium mixed. 56c. Pittsburgh Produce sburgh. Maron 2. Produce demand fair.

LEAS and 'A extra large. F0 1. 600 A large. 58 4 630 A medium. 33 4 B'' large.

55 dirties and checks. 41c: U. S. trades. 41c: ernment graded and sealed eggs in Cleveland Produce feteland.

March Depart- of agriculture composite market the Te eland area. MEgS S. consumer grade in cases sobbing prices): Large AA white. brown. Ste: large A white.

57 brown. 55 0 56c: medium nite a brown. large white. 30 53c: brown. 49.

51c. Wholesale Egg Grades- (Prices paid Cleveland market, cases Extra and 2 large (mini60 per cent A quality) white. 132c. brown, 50 a medium, 470: brown, 460. Lite Poultry Prices (FOB Cleve.

market) Fowls. Plymouth Rock. fowls, colored and heavy 35 fouls. Leghorn and 22 4 260: stags. 21 26e: broilers.

old 16 4 170: soung ducks, heavy 38 Joung ducks, light Cleveland Livestock Cleveland March 2. Cattle pts 100 head, market active: 1 200 1h. choice. $25 800 100 Ibs $25 a 28 heifers $23 a 26. 517 a 21.

good butcher bulls. $17 Receipts 300 head market good to choice, $25 4 29. 110- to good. $13 25 Sheep and Lambs Receipts. S00 market active, 25 cents higher lambs.

good to choice clips. $20 22.25: to good, $16:20: 'wethers. $10(12; choice ewes, 11. f1 burgh March 2 P. Sable 100 head market Hogs- Receipts, 1,000 head: market active and steady: heavies 300 Ibs.

up. medium 250 to 300 322 23: butchers and yorkers 160 to 250 1hs $24.50: roughs, $17.50 4 18.50 Pittsburgh Livestock steady. petres unchanged except $24 20 medium to cond $25 good 10 choice, Mated common to medium $18 a 22. heifers cond to choice, $22 24: medium to -THE NEWARK (O.) Baby Can't Win in Scales Derby Rickey Groucher, 8-month-old Chicago baby, weighed only two pounds, seven ounces at birth and was put on a special weightbuilding diet. Now he weighs 19 pounds and is back on a diet again--this time to reduce.

Deaths and Funerals MRS. W. L. WINTER funeral services will be held Mrs. Anna Mav Winter, 75, Wednesday at 1 p.

m. Rev. Mark widow of Wickham L. Winter, died today at 3 a. m.

in the home, 59 Gay street. She had been ill two weeks. but her death was unexpected. Mrs. Winter had been: a resident of Newark since 1914, when she came here from Crooksville.

She was a member of East Main Street Methodist church. Born in the Crooksville vicinity July 2. 1872. she was the daughter of Robert M. and Narcissus (Pettycoart) Crawford.

Two sons, Robert C. Winter of Columbus and Roy L. Winter of Newark and seven grandchildren survive; also one sister, Mrs. N. G.

Miller of Dayton. The body is at the Gutliph Henderson funeral home and Thursday at noon will be taken to the East Main Street Methodist church where services will be held at 1 p. m. Rev. J.

V. Lacy will conduct the service and burial in Green Summit cemetenade Adelphi, Ross county. W. E. CLEMINGS William E.

Clemings, 52. died Monday at 3:25 p. m. in the home in Wilkins Run road after a long ilness. Mr.

Clemings. who had been seriously ill two months. had been a semi-invalid since he suffered a head injury 12 years ago while at work at the Hulshizer mill. He was born July 17, 1895. in Licking county, the son of James and (Holman) Clemings.

and had been a resident of the location where he died, vears. He was married Feb. 28. 1917, to Mrs. Martha E.

Lane and they were the parents of three children. all deceased. Surviving are his widow: his parents of Dry Creek: two brothers, Harry Clemings of Martinsburg and Guy Clemings of Detroit, three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Snyder of Water Works road. Miss Edith Clemings and Miss Marie Clemings of Newark: a Kenneth Lane of Wilkins step Corners.

The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the family home and burial will be in Wilson cemetery. Funeral directors, Householder funeral home. Funeral services for Frank W. Withoft.

77. who died Saturday in Macon, were held at 2 p. m. today in Dayton and burial was made there. Mr.

Withoft. a former resident of Dayton, had resided in Fort Valley, the past 40 years. He was engaged in the fruit business there for several years and was also postmaster at Fort Valley a number of was an alumnus of Denison universitv. receiving his bachelor of science degree in 1894. and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

Mr. Withoft's wife, the former Mabel C. Swartz of Newark, and daughter of the late Judge John M. Swartz. preceded him in death eight years ago.

A daughter and a son are also deceased. One sister, Mrs. David Geddes of San Jose. survives. FRANK W.

WITHOFT ROLLA A. KOONTZ Mrs. Oscar Eclebery, 64 Krieg street, has received word of the sudden death of her father Rolla Koontz. 56. former Newark resident, in Miami, Monday night.

Mr. Koontz had been in failing result health more heart than five condition. years, the of A formerly worked as a carpenter here and leit Newark to live in Miami 15 years ago. He was a native of Newark. the son of the late Arthur Elizabeth Koontz.

and besides his widow Mis. Betty Koontz. and his daughter Mrs. Ecleberv. he leaves one grandchild: also two sisters.

Mrs. Desso Phillips of Newark and Mrs. Frank Hughes of Vanatta, and a brother Walter Koontz of near Columbus. The funeral and burial will take place in Miami. JOHN F.

BOND John Franklin Bond. 71. an inmate of the Licking county home since 1936. died there Monday at 11:45 a. m.

He had been ill the past few months. He was a native of New York City, born Nov. 11, 1876, and was admitted to the home in 1936 from Licking county. His parents were John F. and Almira (Scott) Bond.

Three daughters survive: Mrs. Kenneth Horner of Mansfield. Mrs. Erwin Demaline of Sullivan and Mrs. George Martin of Canton.

The body is at the Gutliph Henderson funeral home where AND AMERICAN TRIBUNEMASONIC TEMPLE CALENDAR Corner Church and Fourth good, $20 a 22: common to medium. $14 cows, good to choice. medium to good. canners and cutters, bulls, good to choice, 21 24: common to medium, Salable Hogs Receipts, 200 head: market steady wi.h heavy hogs 50 cents higher: 160 to 180 $23.50 24.25: 200 $21.25 or 24.50: 200 to 220 $24.25 or 24.50: 220 to 250 $23. 75 24.50: 250 to 300 $21.50 23.75: 300 to 330 $21 i4 21.50: 100 to 150 $18.50 22.50; roughs, $16.50 18.50.

Salable Sheep -Receipts, 200 head: market steady. Choice lambs. $2 23: medium to good. $16.50 a 19.50; common. $6.50 10.50; ewes, wethers $5.50 11.

Salable Calves Receipts. 50 head: market steady. Good to choice. $28 a 30: medium to good, $20 a 22: culls and commons, Columbus Livestock Columbus. March (From Producers Livestock Cooperative Asso-Hogs estimated 400 head.

including 200 head holdover. Market about steady: 180 to 240 $21.25 24.50; 240 to 260 $24: 260 to 280 $22.50: 280 to 300 $21.50: 300 to 325 :20.50: 325 to 350 350 to 400 $20: 160 to 180 $24: 110 to 160 $21: 100 to 140 lbs $18 a 19: sows, $17.25 a 18.75: stags. $17.50. Cattle Receipts light: receipts Monday, 965 head: market active. steady on steers and heifers.

cows and bulls. 50 cents higher: choice steers. $25 a 26.90: mediums. $21 a 23: good beef cows. canners and cutters.

$12 15.50: stockers and feeders. $17 a 22.50: short $23 4 25: plain kinds, $18 21; mediums. $16 18: bulls. $16 Calves Receipts light market steady: good to choice. $27 29: prime.

$30. mediums. $22: outs. $15 down: actual receipts Monday, 385 head; extreme top. $30.

Sheep and Lamb---Receipts light: market steady to slow: good to choice. $20 21; strictly choice higher: mediums. $17 down: outs. $12 down; sheep for slaughter, $9 down. Chicago Livestock Chicago.

March alable Hogs -Receipts. 8.500 head: total receipts. 13.500 head: market active and uneven: market 25 to mostly 50 cents higher on closed all slow weights and sows: markets at advance: top $25 paid freely for choice 180 to 225 Ibs. bulk good 25: and 250 choice 150 to 210 lbs. $21.25 4 to 270 $23 a 24: 280 to 330 $21.75 23: 325 to 373 lbs.

$20 30 21 most 350 to 550-lb. sows. $18. 19. Salable Cattle--Receipts.

8.000 head: total receipts. 8.000 head: salable calves. receipts. 800 head: total ceipts. 800 head: slaughter steers and heifers.

market moderately active. fully steady to 50 cents higher: scarce. market active. strong to fully 25 cents higher; bulls and vealers. market steady to strong: bulk good 10 low -choice ted steers.

S23 29.50: several loads choice 1.050-1.380-lh. weights $20 load or 50 held higher: medium to lout -gond steers, $23 a 25.50: load choice 950-Ih, fed heifers. $28.50: other good and choice heifers. $24.75 27.25: most beet cows. 818 20.50: strictly good young cows up to $23; buils.

canners $23 and down; cutters, $14.50 17.50: good and choice vealers. $25 27: odd head. $28. Salable Sheep--Receipts. 3.000 head: total receipts.

3,000 head: early slaughter lamb sales 25 to 50 cents higher: early top. $22.50 for three decks good land choice 92-96-Ib. wooled lambs: seven or eight loads good to choice woolskins still held above $22.50: few loads and decks medium to good for wooled 112-lb. lambs. inside averages: other slaughter classes scarce: lots native ewes mixed grades, market steady at $12.50 dou n.

Roosevelt School News The elementary and junior high pupils enjoyed the show, on Feb. 25. It was in color and about a horse. It had beautiful scenery. The elementary pupils did a fine job on their garden seed selling.

which they have just completed. A district meeting of Girl, Scouts was held in the school gym at 3:30 p. m. Feb. 26.

They had a large attendance and the program was very interesting. Roosevelt school is presenting al talent show Tuesday. March 2, at 7:30 p. m. It is open the public.

Monday afternoon they presented matinee the elementary people. The elementary and junior high pupils are participating, under the direction of Miss Margaret Myers. Miss Beverly Cooke and Leonard Wilhelm are coaching the junior high pupils for a gym demonstration to be given for the March PTA meeting. The Roosevelt team played the Central team between the halves of the Newark game Feb. 26.

Roosevelt won 10 to eight. Room 210 is happy that Robert Holmes is back in school and looking fine. Robert Glasmeier has built a one-tube radio set in science and; has been able to get quite a number of stations. Four other boys are beginning to build The Journalism club to setsans have the next issue of the "Roosevelt News" out in three weeks. The attendance banner for the month of February was won by Miss Mary Adam's third grade with in attendance.

In the junior high. Miss Edith Myer's' ninth grade homeroom won the banner with These are to be commended for having made such a fine record. The percent in attendance the entire school was 95.5% for February. Frampton Sundav school will be held in Goshen Sunday followed by a sermon by Rev. F.

J. Ferguson. Mrs. Gilbert Handley of Newark visited Tuesday her mother. Mrs.

Otella Rinchart. Mrs. Leota Mizer visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Leatha Deenis. Mrs.

Monday Mabel afternoon Hindbrook of was Mrs. al guest Lura Ashcraft. Miss Jeanne Martin spent Monday night with her aunt. Mrs. Leatha Deenis.

Howard Mizer. who has been a patient in Good Samaritan hospital. Zanesville, was moved on Saturday to his home in Frampton. Talbott Reappointed Columbus. March 2 Gov.

Thomas J. Herbert today reappointed Nelson S. Talbott of Dayton to a seven-year term as member of the advisory council to the bureau of unemployment compensation. 2. Griffiths Brewer.

80. friend and defender of the Wright brothers of aeronautical fame who supported their claim having invented the first heavier than air machine capable of flight, died last night. Wright Defender Dies Walton-on-Thames, March Streets Newark Lodge No. 97, F. 4 A.

M. March 5-7 p. Examinations; 7:30 p. Stated. Acme Lodge No.

554, F. A. M. March p. Stated.

Examinations at 7 p. m. Crusader Lodge, F. A. U.

D. Saturday, March p. Stated. Warren Chapter No. 6, R.

Mi. M. Monday, March 15-7 p. E. full form.

March 22-7 p. R. A. April p. Stated News In Brief Wildcats at Lions Meeting Max Douglas and the Newark high school basketball team will be the guests at the noon meeting tomorrow of the Lions club in Hull Place.

Auxiliary Meets Auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans will meet Wednesday at 7:30 in Memorial hall. UCT To Elect Officers United, annual Commercial election of Travelers officers Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in their club rooms, 4212 North Third street. Scouts To Entertain Boy Scout Troop 22 will have charge of the program at meeting Thursday at 8 p.

m. of the PTA of Mary Ann school. Refreshments will be served, and women of the organization are asked to take a pie. Meeting Wednesday Circle five of the Women's Christ will p. m.

WedCouncil of Central, Church of nesday in the home of Mrs. Desso Pipes, 164 Mt. Vernon road. White Chapel WSCS WSCS White Chapel will hold its meeting in the home of Mrs. Melvin Bonar, Dorsey Mill road, Thursday at 1:30 p.

m. Regular Meeting Wednesday siAlberta Temple. 355, regular Pythian meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in of hall.

Candidates will be initiated. Newton Township PTA Newton township PTA will meet at 8 p. school house. "withursday White will be buest speaker. Women of the organization are asked to take jello fruit salad.

First Social Gathering Newly organized Mother's club of Conrad school will hold its first social gathering at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in he home of Mrs. Curtis Dennis. 395 Arlington avenue.

All mothers planning to attend should phone Mrs. Earl Dispennette or Mrs. John Cuninger. To Meet Thursday Missionary society of St. John Lutheran church will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.

m. in the home of Mrs. J. E. Brownsfield, 751 Hudson avenue.

Missionary Society Guests Members of the Missionary SOciety of Wright Memorial EUB church will be guests at Maple avenue Christion Union church at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday for prayer meeting. Executive Section Meets Executive section of Central Church of Chist will meet at 7:30 p. m1.

Wednesday in Plymouth church. Auxiliary Meets Wednesday Auxiliary to the Knights of St. John will meet in Modern Woodman hall Wednesday at 8:15 D. m. Welsh Hills Grange Welsh Hills grange will meet at 8 p.m.

Thursday in the grange hall, with Mrs. Carl Johnson in charge of the program. First EUB WSWS WSWS of First EUB church will meet in the home of Rev. A. B.

Cox. 852 East Main street, all dav Thursday. A potluck dinner will be served at noon for which members are asked to take table service. Serve Potluck Supper Women's Home league of the Salvation Army will serve a potluck supper at 6:30 p. m.

Thursday. Members are asked to take a covered dish, sandwiches and table service. Personals Mrs. Sterling Bartoe of Buckeve Lake entered yesterday Newark hospital where she will undergo treatment for a heart ail. ment.

Among the visitors who toured the Thomas A. Edison winter home in Fort Myers. recently were Mr. and Mrs. Otto C.

Heft and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Huber, South Second street.

Mrs. L. A. Stephens. 223 Rosehill avenue.

Mrs. G. G. Jackson. 499 North 12th street and Mrs.

A. G. Giblin. 232 Fairfield avenue, spent yesterday in Columbus. Births Mr.

and Mrs. George Kerns. 144 East Channell street. a daughter Monday in Newark hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Ball. 300 North Buena Vista street. a daughter in Newark hospital todav. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Brown 62 Bolen avenue. a daughter today in Newark hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Daniels, 126 West Main street. a daughter in Newark hospital, to day. INCOME TAX SERVICE Evenings 6 to 9 O'Clock Saturdays 9 A. M.

to 5 P. M. PHONE 49812 A. C. Flowers, 210 Isabelle Rd.

SPECIAL FOR A WEEK LENGTHENING DRESSES MRS. E. A. MACK 383 West Locust Street "See Hartley and See Better" 24-Hour Radio Service ALSO FULL STOCK OF TUBES Call and Delivery Service Work Guaranteed Walter Hamilton Service Manager Beard Electric 38 S. Third St.

Phone 6077 TAX SERVICE M. Stapleton 20 West Church St. NEW HOURS: 9 a. m. Until 8 p.

m. Open Thru Lunch and Dinner Hours INCOME TAX SERVICE -Small Businesses H. BEBOUT Office Hours: 511, Ballard Ave. a. m.

to 5 p. m. Phone 5939 Evenings 108 Moull St. 5:30 10:00 Phone 6483 General Crane Work Specializing In Steel and Farm' Ditching GEORGE FROST PH. 6450 673 HOLLANDER ST.

VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Hudson Avenue Phone 2223 Bette Buchanan. Esther Welsch DeWeese Brothers Market 97 GRANVILLE STREET NEW PHONE NUMBER 9503 ADVOCATE SUBSCRIBERS If You Miss Your Paper CALL 2577 BETWEEN P. M. Report All Other Complaints From 8 a. to to 5 p.

m. to 4056 -PAGE FIFTEEN JAY KING'S BEAUTY SHOP 14 ARCADE PHONE 24443 the DEB-U-CURL Complete Wave or End Curl For Teen Age Girls. Still Giving TWO $10.00 PERMANENTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Bring a Friend! Two Operators Eva Lee, Maxine Crane Campbell. MANICURES FOR MEN Oh well, he had a lousy personality, anyway. If you feel crushed, perhaps a loan from ANCHOR will help.

Anchor Loan Co. 16 ARCADE PHONE 6540 NOTICE! FREEMAN'S BARBER SHOP has moved to 319 EAST MAIN STREET. near Webb St. I welcome all old and new customers in my new location. WINE SPECIAL Claret and Burgundy! Good Blood Builders and Excellent Table and Cooking Wines! 49c PER FIFTH BEER Cans and Bottles at Carry-Out Prices! LUSK'S DRIVE IN 115 EAST MAIN STREET Charles B.

Coyle INSURANCE Fire -Inland Marine- -Bailee Sick and AccidentFamily Group and Individual Hospitalization and All Types of Life Insurancel 60 NORTH 31st STREET Newark, Ohio PHONE 49792 B. Maharg will conduct the service and burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. FLED E. EALICK Fled E. Ealick.

74. retired ice dealer, died Monday in his home, Malvern avenue, Columbus, after a short illness. Surviving are his widow Mrs. Frances Ealick: two brothers, sisters, a grandson and two great-grandchildren. John Ealick of Pataskala is a brother of Mr.

Ealick. The funeral will take place Thursday at 2 p.m. In the Fourth Avenue Church of God. Columbus, and burial will be made in Pataskala. The body IS at the Margarum and son funeral home in Gahanna.

LEE KRETZLER The funeral of Lee Kretzler, died Monday night his home in Columbus, will be" held Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in Columbus and burial will be made here In Cedar Hill cemetery. Mr. Kretzler, a tool and die maker, is survived by his widow.

the former Lillie Shaw of Newark: also one brother and one sister. MEMORIAM In memory of Mrs. Augusta Monroe Crosby. who departed this, life was March always 2. 1926.

gentle with her children: she was kind to everyone, and a devoted wife.The Family. Ohio To Get Atomic Plant Marion. March is to get another atomic energy plant on no 1.200-acre section of the wartime Scioto ordnance works. The Monsanto, Chemical company of $5.000.000 announced toplant "for the investigation of basic chemical problems in the field of atomic energy" would be built on the tract. Old ordnance buildings, including warehouses.

a garage, shops, power plant and the sewage and water system will be used, and the company is making a study to determine what additional buildings will be needed. The plant will be a neighbor to a new "medium security" state prison. The state welfare department is taking over the Scioto ordnance administration building and barracks to house young prisoners old and hardened Boys' Industrial school at Lancaster yet not old enough for sentencing to the men's reformatory at Mansfield or Ohio penitentiary. New construction will take about a vear. he said.

and will get under way within 30 days. One thousand construction workers will be employed. Most of the new construction will be laboratory buildings "for technical operations," the announcement said. Get Pay Increase Cleveland, March 2. (AP) The Cleveland Building Trades Employer Association yesterday granted a 1212 hourly pay increase to some 1,500 members of the AFL Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Union.

Fire Costs Life Wapakoneta, March 2. (AP) Coroner Alfred Veit blamed an overheated stove today for the fire which cost the life of Albert Huss, 64, yesterday. Huss had living quarters in a barn near here. Girl Strangled Akron. 0.

March 2. (P) Terry Lee Fullen, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fullen. strangled vesterday after becoming entangled in the ropes of a swing.

Non-Stop Service Cleveland. March 2. Non-stop service from Cleveland to Minneapolis and St. Paul will feature one of two daily flights in service to be inaugurated here March 15 by Northwest Airlines. Retired Inventor Dies Coronado, March -Charles Longstreth.

79, retired inventor and industrialist formerly associated with locomotive manufacturing. died last night. A pound of whole milk powder can be made from 3.72 quarts of milk. Chimneys Repaired and Rebuilt Phone 32263 QUALITY WALLPAPER AT THE RIGHT PRICE THE EDMISTON BOOK STORE' CO. 15 SOUTH THIRD STREET VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS NOTICE! ALL MEMBERS AND OTHER EX GI'S MAY CALL AT THE COUNTY SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Where our post quartermaster, James E.

Neighbor, will assist WITH BONUS FORMS BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 1 P. M. AND 9 P. M. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Please Bring Your Original Discharge Papers.

JACK LONG, Post Commander. Keep Your Family Healthy, Clean and Happy By modernizing with NEW PLUMBING in Bathroom and vour Kitchen -New Cabinet Sinks with G. E. Garbage Disposal and Dishwasher. Treat your family to the best MAYTAG washers, Deepfreeze.

Gas Ranges. Automatic Hot Water Heaters, Gas and Electric, and MYERS Pumps. We have just opened a Washing Machine Repair Shop. Will be able to repair any make washer. GIVE US A CALL.

0.1 D. HOLLAR SONS 62 West Church Street Phone 2584 Service That Pays Plumbing That Stays ent FOB mum bite. steers cad. spring choice 59 Harry, The Little Bear, Highest Quality First, Lowest Price Always! Open Evenings and Sundays No Specials Low Prices Every Day! TIDE DREFT Large Box OXYDOL DUZ (Limit 2) 33c Jack Frost Montrose Boiling Pork Pancake Sliced Boiled Sugar Ham Beef Chops Syrup Bacon 16-Oz. up 5 1 L.he.

44c 89c 29c Lb. 42c 15c 49c Frosted Pure Pork Ho'ma Jumbo MAXWELL HOUSE Corn On The Cob Lard Steaks Sausage Oranges Coffee Ears 21c 1.h. 20c Lh. 53c Lb. 45c Doz.

29c 1.b. 48c Ground Steak Lb, 49c Cold Beer and Wine To Not Hamburg bottle Carry Out Prices Starting LITTLE BEAR STORE 770 HUDSON AVENUE 10.