The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 11

"See HARTLEY and See Better" (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) tPOLITICAL, ADVERTISEMENT) News In Brief Utica Electa Night Deaths and Funerals TIME FOR A CHANGE? WHAT DO YOU THINK? ASK YOURSELF: DO I Like Rising Prices? DO Like Riling Taxes? DO I Like Corruption in Washington? DO I Like the Men in Our Foreign Relations Especially Korea? THESE ARE ONLY PART OF THE ISSUES IN THIS CAMPAIGN-THERE ARE MANY MORE REASONS WHY IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE! VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 4th UckUa Cavary Repabllcaa Campaign Committee) WILSON'S BAKERY Corner Mt. Vernon Road and Shields Street SUNDAY SPECIALS! Date Pecan Cakes 49c and 75c Pecan Nests, 40c Raspberry Jelly Roll 40c Boston Cream Pie 40c' Breakfast and Dinner Rolls Open 7:30 a. m. to 11 p. m.

Phono 30984 FIK1FEST coriCESSions Any Person or Organizations that Want Space for EXCHANGE CLUS FUNFEST OCT. 293031. Contact Uictor Plains Phone 24161 or 36552 EVERY DAY! HOT CHICKEN SANDWICHES ci nn carry for aI.UU OUT! MELTON'S DAIRY CAR 74 WEST MAIN STREET P. All Chicken, No Gravy Fun-Song-Comedy with that Inimitable) SM0KEY SMITH Licking County Singing Troubador and his Ranch Gang at tht BROOXSIDE INN Routt Friday and Saturday Octobtr 10-11 ADMISSION 50c fft lit f' rlt' Exaulsitt cnmniAS LVuiGeM iGfwtlwfCirdi! Iff SANrUt Ml lltrUT-NK HUT THE ADVOCATE STORE Jt W. Mala St.

Phaae 401 CIDER 40c Gallon 3 gallons $1 RALPH MILNER ORCHARD 1 Mile North of Routt 16 Phono 84407 SWEET CIDER 4Cc iii, 3 fi' $1 ROY MILNER ORCHARD 1 Just Off Sharon Valley Road Phone 42278 MASONIC TEMPLE CALENDAR Coraar Cbarek aad rearth -atraata Newark Lodge, No. 97, ft AM. Friday, Oct. 91, v.w p. m.

rasi matters night and refreshments. Friday, Nov. 7, 7 p. m. Examinations.

7:30 p. m. Stated meeting. Arm Lodge, No. 644.

AM Thursday, Oct. 23, 7 p. m. F. C.

E. A. examination. Thursday, Nov. 6, 7:30 p.

m. Stated. Examination at 7 p. m. Crusader Lode No.

720, It AM Saturday, Oct 1 1, 7.30 p. m. MM and refreshments. Saturday, Oct. 25, 7:30 p.

m. MM and refreshments. Saturday, Nov. 1, 6:30 p. m.

Examinations; 7:30 p. m. Stated and election of officers. 1st Church will observe Rally Day and Promotion Day at 10:30 a. m.

Sunday, Oct. 12. Following morning services a basket dinner will be observed at noon and evange-listio services will be held at 2 p. m. Brotherhood To Meet The Neal Avenue Methodist Men's Brotherhood will jneet at 7:30 p.

m. Monday the church. Refreshments will be served and games arranged in the social room following the business session, sftterhood Session The York Street Sisterhood will meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday, Oct.

IS, at the Pataskala Town Hall. Mothers Invited The DeMolay Mothers CJub will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday In the Masonitf Temple. Mothers of all DeMolay boys are eligible to attend.

Sponsoring School Council 49, of the Pocahontas, is sponsoring the district school for all councils Oct. 16 at the Druids Hall. Casserole Dinner Fifth district. Sons of Union Veterans and Auxiliary, will meet Sunday at Memorial Hall for a covered dish dinner at noon. The business session follows at i 1:30 p.

I To Hold Dinner Meet Daughters of Union Veterans will meet at 6 p. m. Tuesday in Me-1 mortal Hall for a potluck dinner. The business session will follow the dinner. Committee To Meet 1 The executive committee of alii twigs of Newark Hospital will hold the first fall meetini at 10 a.

m. Monday in the home of Mrt. John D. Spencer at the Village, Entertains Sewing Club Jacksontown 4-H Sewing Circle was Friday in the home of Barbara Pit7.er In White Chapel Road and it was decided to change the name of the club to Sewing on the Range Gub. Patty Jones will entertain the group Oct.

29. At Are Meeting Don Hag, boys' work secretary at the is in Cnlnmhna Mon day and Tuesday attending the Ohin-W. Va YMfA arna mpptino- of the Association of Boys' Work secretaries. PERSONAL Mrs. B.

F. Stover and Mrs. H. C. Lightner attended the district meeting of the Womens Relief Corps at New Philadelphia Friday.

Ralph Rice, 258 Florence Parkway, membe of the faculty of Newark High School, who under-! went an operation Oct. 2, In Nev- ark Hospital for appendicitis, is convalescing In his home. He was! dismissed from the hospital Friday I afternoon. I Mrs. Oren Nichols, 158 Elmwood Avenue, was moved from the Scheffler Nursing Home to New-i ark Hospital In the Householder! ambulance.

Mrs. Lulu Huston. 311 Clinton! Street, was moved to Newark Hos-i pital in the Egan ambulance. i ne ioiiowing patients were moved in the Gutliph Henderson ambulance: Miss Mavme Caenrv of 120 Moull Street from Newark Hosoital to the Ail in Eton Nursine home; Beverley Wilfong of 35'i North Buena Vista Street, from! Newark Hospital to the home of; her grandmother, Mrs. Frances Holman, 581 Arlington Avenue.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Evans. 94 Valley Street, a daughter in Newark Hospital Saturday. Mr, and Mrs.

John Donaldson, 39 South 6th Street, a daughter Saturday in Newark Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Castle, 167'i Maholm Street, a son In Newark Hospital Saturday. PIANO TUNING C.

F. HAGNER (10 Tsirs Continuous Sorvloo) 11 Natlaaol Orlva TkaM l0t APPLES BARB'S ORCHARD Vi Mile Northeast of Buckeye Lake Park Per Bushel and Up FOR SALE 7-foot (jos Electrolux refrio, orator in good condition. Will not refuse a reasonable offer, 12 Riley Street. RUMMAGE SALE OCTOBER 14 8:30 a. m.

29 SOUTH SECOND ST. LETTER CARRIERS AUXILIARY DR. J. W. BARKER Will Be Bock in His Office With Regular Hours TUESDAY, OCT.

14 MUSIC TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE NORTH POLE 319 fc.vtrsidt Drlvt Music by Hit Sandy River Boys ROUND and SQUARE DANCE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 p. m. to 12 Midnight HebfM High School Music by BUCKEYE BALLADEARS Gent Hartmari, Calltr Sponsored by Htbren, Junior Women's Club Benefit of School Nurso SAVE MONEY ON FUEL BILL This Winter! Move Into On of Thai Modern Home Trailers: 37-POOT DETROITER J7 FOOT IUCKEYI 11 -FOOT TRAVEIMASTIR 30-FOOT RUCKEYI 27-FOOT TRAVELMASTIR 21-FOOT RUCKEYI Soe Them Now R0BY TRAILER SALES 420 Oranvllla Strt AZALEA Mlir.lS 35C oieh 3 (or $1 MONROE'S RIVERVIEW BERRY RANCH Lovers Lano Rood Phono 42406 BUCY COAL CO. Hocking Valley Lump $9,150 Per Ton Mystic Lump ton $9.50 Sidwell Lump $9.25 Barm Coal $8.75 Oil Stoker $8.75 Red Ash $8.50 PHONE 52521 MALE HELP Immediate Openings for PRODUCTION WORKERS! Good Working Conditions. Insurance Plan, Pension Plan, Paid Vacations! Holophane Co.

McKinley Ave. Entrance MOOSE SUPPER Saturday, Oct. 1 1 5 p. m. to 8 p.

m. Dancing at 9 p. m. FOR SALE 2 ACRES OR 4 LOTS 50 feet wide. Water and gas.

68 N. 40th $800 each. Good drilled well. R. W.

FLAGG Pataskala, Ohio Phono 322Y Pataskala for WESTINGH0USE Complete Selection, 3 Fl. ADVOCATE REPORT SERVICE ERRORS TO 4056 0URIN9 RUSfNESS HOURS All OTHER COMPLAINTS TO 0110 IITWIIN I AND 1:30 t. Is Observed By Eastern Stars UTICA Utica Chapter No, 405 Order of Eastern Star observed Electa Night at the regular meeting Thursday night. Red roses in the East, other rosea and silver were used in the decorations in the chapter room and a red rose was presented by Mrs. Dwight Jewett to each Electa.

Grace Motherall of Mt. Vernon, a past Grand Electa, was a special guest and she gave an interesting history of Electa. There were also two numbers of the choir. Guests were the Electas and other members of the chapters of the district. After chapter closed, a program was presented by the speech class of the Utica High School and the Girls' Glee Club, directed by Griffin.

There were readings, a vocal solo, piano solo, two'num- bers by the Glee Cub, and selec tions by a double, duet. Visitors and member were invited to the dining room for Autumn was the theme, with leaf place mats and fall flowers on the tables, and re freshments were served to 100 guests and members. Past matrons and past patrons and charter members will be honored at the next when the 35th anniversary of the chapter will be observed with a special program. The meeting will be Oct. 23, and the 35th anniversary will fall on the following day, the chapter organized Oct.

24, 191V Meeting Held By Methodist WSCS The October meeting of Circle A of the WSCS of the Methodist Church.was held Thursday afternoon "in the home of Mrs. William Harstine, Devotions on the subject, "Every Good and Perfect Gift" were given by Mrs. Charles Griffith'. Mrs. Roy Mizer had the lesson "Christian Missions and Human Rights." Announcements were made that the society would serve the dinner for the Utica Dinner Club Tuesday, Nov.

4, election day, of the rummage sale sponsored by the Nancy Lockard Circle, Nov. 8 at the Weir Motor Sales Mt. Vernon, and the Rev. Mrs. T.

M. Sheesley will hold open house at the parsonage, Oct. 19. Refreshments were served to 25 members bv the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. -Hazel Myers and Mrs.

Orpha McCullough. OBSERVE 'GUEST DAY' 'The Eastern Star Circle observed "Guest Day" at its meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic Temple. Miss Lillian Mc Clelland was hostess and served refreshments at the close of the session. The program, presented by Mrs. Willis Lake, was on "Ohio" and gave interesting tacts, as the state observes the sesqui centennial next year.

next meeting will be held now a in the home of Mrs. urover Hoss. NEWS BRIEFS Margaret Ressler, Martinsburg, has filed suit In the Knox County courts acainst Layton Ressler, Martinsburg. Plaintiff asks ali mony and custody or two minor children. Mrs.

John Lindley of Morgan Hill, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blackburn. Hile Montross underwent a ma Jor operation Friday in Memorial Hospital, Mt vernon. Mr.

and Mr. Lawrence Barry of Mt. Gilead were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blackburn.

Titus Tractor Sales of Utica, Ohio will put on a demonstration of their rotary cutter and mower Monday afternoon, Oct. 13 at the Weber and Weiss Farm, located one-half mile southeast of Bells Church. They will show you how you can shred corn stalks, weeds, briars, and even brush. Keep your pasture fields and your fence rows cleaned up. This is a machine that most farmers need.

Make it a point to attend. For Sale--A good frame barn, 20x22, good roof. Call 80, Utica. Beginning Monday, Oct 13, hours at Pierce's Barbershop will be from 9 a. m.

to 12 noon, 1:30 p. m. to 0 p. m. daily.

Closed Thursdays. Phone 178-R4' for appointment. Will Respond To Township Calls Only When Asked Newark Fire Department will hereafter answer calls out in the county only if requested to do so by the proper authority, Fire Chief Stanley Shaw announced Saturday morning'. Shaw said he had received a letter from the Newark Township trustees and Vern Harris, chief of the volunteer fire department there, that the township's fire fighting equipment is now adequate for any ordinary fire. If aome future fire in the county should get out of hand and the city' apparatus Is needPd, Newark will respond, it requested to do so by an official of the township fire department.

No Slickup, hist Wattled To Take Glare Off 'Gat WALLA WALLA, -Tbe tall stranger leaned over the desk of Mrs, Doris Reesman, Chamber of Commerce assistant, yesterday and asked softly: "Do you have any nail polish" Mrs. Reesman, surprised but courteous, said she didn't think so. The man thought for a second and then pulled a gun from his pocket. check aealn." Mrs. Reps- man said hastily.

In a matter of seconds sne round a bottle of the bricht red stuff. Carefully the stronger applied a lint of the ted lacquer to iho stents or ms weapon. the glare." he explained quietly, then walked away. Veteran Due Suuday Cpl. James R.

Chrisman, 694 Hollander Street, is aboard the transport Gen. John Pope, due to arrive Sunday in San Francisco with 2.616 V. Army rotation per sonnel, most of them from Korea. Familiar Subject Mienrt William McElroy went to Akron Saturday to speak at a crime clinic for all law enforcement officers throughout the state. McElroy was to be the fea tured speaker at the one-day clinic.

Bills Approved The county commissioners ap proved bills totalling t9.Z17.77 at meetings this week. Largest of the a expenditures were for road ma. terials, including $1,800 for salt water, $1,431.84 for emulsion, $603 for asphalt, and $376.16 for gravel. Plan Rally Day The Jacksontown Method' Ntwark Praia a bujhl. a buihal; (nw corn, SI M) Oau-I7o a bujhel.

a buihl. Tlmothj a bunhal. Llv Poulit7-HaT bnt. 30 a Bound Lethorn bu. ISci fryUti ehlckn, ttc to 10c; itagi, lie; old routers, Me; ysunf ducki.

Me. Sour Cream No. 1, ne; Ne. I ile a pound. Em-Current reeelptt, JOe.

Chirac LfTiatock CHICAGO (API -Salable Hote-Reeelpta MO head; total receipt 1.100 head; market compered week afo: Barrowa and fllte. to 3 cent lower; eows, under MO lb stead? to 16 vents lower, heavier weights stead? to as cente higher. At, the close the top stood at ll.0 paid (or eeveral loads choice Set ta MO-lb. butchers and also for a few eholea 310 to 330-lb. weights.

Bulk of barrowa and gilts sold aU week within ery narrow price limits and choice ISO to 310-lb weights closed at l9.7SalO.M with lit. IS a popular price. A load choice 140 loe. went at 111.71. Choice 190 to ISO lbe.

in small numbers closed at 111.75411. Is. Choice sows. under 360 lbs. brought 118 JSA 10 350 to 400 I17.l0ttil.35: 400 to MO tlltottl.iO and a tew keaeler weights as loW aa 111.

Salable Cettle -Receipts 300 head. Mar ket compared week ago: slaughter steers ana neiiers grading arsrage good and better, steady to 50 cents higher; lower grades, weak to II lower; commercial eows, unevenly steady to ll lower, can. ner to utility gradea, II to 13.50 lower and at we lowest point in nearly live years; bulls, weak to fully cents lower; Testers, about steady; slaughter calves, fully II to 3 lower; replacement eattl and ealves mostly II lower; load weights at zi equal to the highest price paid since July; bulk choice and prime fed steers and yearlings, 130.5034.50; moet good to low-choice steers, I3l.50ii 30.35. commercial to low-aood. UlMt: loadlots utility to low commercial 150 to ISO-lb.

graesers. 11820; nrime sot-lb yearling heUers.134.10. most eholea and prime heifers, I3l.35it33.7l; good to low-choice gradee, 35.60t30;. utility grassers down to 111. IS, most late sale eannere and cutter eows.

110 50413 50; utility and commercial eows, 13.601(18; utility and commercial bulls largely commercial to prima vealers. 13534; good and choice daughter calves, 13031; moat good and choice atockara and feeding teers, 133.1031.50.' Salable Sheep-Receipts lot head, liar- set compared week ago: Slaughter lamb mainly natives. 60 cents higher, yearlmaa steady to 60 cent lower; sheep fully steady; good ta prime native slaughter lambs topped In loadlots at I3S.3I; bulk good to choice natives, 12325: best shorn fed lambs, cull and utuity. 11031; few native lambe under 111 but inferior culls sold down to 110: choice fed shorn Tesas tyeerllnge topped at 133.10; bulk good to choice, 13333; cult and utility. 11(130: moat yearlings showing attractive feeding margins: good and choice native and western awee, 17.50: choice handy-weight quotable to IS; cull to good, tl.M ftf.OO.

Pataskata Circle Entertained In Kirkersville Home PATASKALA The Past Ma frons Circle met in the home ot Mrs. D. Rolley, in Kirkersville, with Mrs. Edward Fisher. Mrs.

A. R. Dixon and Mrs. Carl Fields as associate hostesses. The president.

M. Ramsey, presided at the meeting and welcomed one truest, miss lorence Coons. Mrs Carl Fields gavo the report pf the secretary and the treasurer. Roll can was responded to by is mem. bers.

A report of the nominating com mittee was given by Mrs. Alvin Lynd and the following officers were "elected Mrs. A. R. Dixon, president: Mrs.

Neal Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Maude Wells, sec retary-treasurer; and Mr. C. D. Rolley, assistant secretary-treasurer.

Contests were arranged for entertainment and i were awarded to Mrs. Virgil Mauger and Mrs, Rolla Beach. Refrehmsents were served during the social period. a MAKE FIRE INSPECTIONS Annual fire prevention week is being observed in Pataskala this week. The local fire department is cooperating in the annual event and inspections are being made of echools and public buildings.

The inspection will include buildings in Jersey, Summit Station, Etna, Out-ville and Pataskala. BRIEF ITEMS Harold Curtis and his sister, Mrs. Aurella Damon, spent Tuesday in Marietta, Mrs. Damon visited Mrs. a Williams, of Deuneding.

who has been the guest of friends In Marietta for several days. In honor of the birthday anniver sary of Mrs. S. H. Fravel.

Mr. and' Mrs. If. S. Farber entertained with 1 a dinner tn their home.

Mies: Elena Fravel also was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters, ofj Utira yisited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry McConaughey, i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Combs and J. M. Combs have returned! from motor trip to Homestead, Mn.

Mrs. Jei Davis and Robert, Davis, of Nwark, were visjtors in! inp nome or Air. ana Mrs. ii. s.

Farber. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Wilson and Rodger Thornberg, of Washington, C. visited in the home of their son, Howard Wilson and family. Marriage Licenses DeuvrL. Hartsotk, 24, of Johns-, town RFD 2, to Elverna M. Bur-rell, 16, of Johnstown RFD 2.

Ralph Freelnnd, 41, of Vanatta, to Mabel L. Fox, 41, of Hebron RFD 1. Robert K. Baker, 27, of 566 Pri-or Avenue, to Eloise Cochran, 23, of 579 Prior Avenue. Gforge C.

Jackson. 40. of 22 Dewey Avenue, to Ruth V. Nibert, 41, of 111 Franklin Avenue. Sanford A.

'Guard, 28, Canby, to Freda 1. Mossholder, 20, oi in fuiey street, i JOHN H. YOUNG John H. Young, 87, rear of 101 Norton Avenue, who was admitted to Newark Hospital Sept. 19, for treatment of a broken left hip suffered in a fall in his home, (Led there at 5:28 p.

m. Fridav. A resident of Newark since 190J, he was a former employe of the old Everett Glass Co, and prior to his retirement worked at the E. T. Rugg Co.

Mr. Young was born in 1865 in Windsor Township, Morgan ouniy, xne son John and Margaret (Gheen) Young. His wife, the former Alice Belle Nixon, whom he married March 30, 1889, died Nov. 21, 1912. Surviving are five daughters and one son: Mrs.

Luther Jackson of Water Works Road, Mrs. Wayne Taylor of Hebron, Mi. Austin Toothman and Mrs. Gertrude Stevens, both of Newark, Thomas Harding of Mentor and Lee Young of Utica; also 17 grandchildren; 35 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Dickerson and Mrs.

Anna Simer-al of Zanesville and on; brother, Bert Young of Newark. A daughter, Mrs. Sarah Lingfelter and son Wilbur Young, are both deceased. Mr. Young was a member of Wright Memorial EUB Church.

Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the Householder Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H.

Long officiating and burial will be made in Wilson Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. MRS. nOMER L. COURSON 1 Funeral services for Mrs.

Alma Gladys Courson. 45. widow of Homer L. Courson, resident of 160 Norwood Avenue, who died tTiday in Newark Hospital, will be held at 1 p. m.

Monday in the Householder Funeral Home. The Rev. H. E. Doyle will conduct the service and burial wiu be made in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Courson was born Mav 2. in Columbus, the daughter or James and Anna (Ferguson) Willison. She resided in Mt. Vernon 12 years and lived in Newark 38 years.

Her husband preceded her in death in 1946, and she leaves seven children: Delmar Courson of Mt. Vernon, Homer of Newark, Ronald. U. S. Army, Ft.

Campbell, Alfred Courson and Mrs. Eileen Grubaugh, both of Newark, Mrs. Marie Barnett of Toledo, Dolores Courson of the home, and a stepson, Eugene 'Courson of Newark; also 10 grandchildren; her parents of Newark. The body is at the funeral home. DELBY R.

RINE Delby R. Rine, 61, resident of Newark most of his life, died at 12:30 a. m. Saturday in the home of his niece, Mrs. Nellie Levings-ton.

Black Snake Road south of Utica, following a sudden heart attack. Before going to the home of -his niece, he resided in Orchard Street. In early life he did fainting and for 10 years was in the employ ol the Brown Produce here, before he retired in 1948. He, was born Sept. 22, 1891, in New Guilford, Coshocton County.

His parents were Rudolph and Eva (Mitchell) Rine. A sister, Mrs. Ray Crozier of Trinway and two brothers. Grant Rine of Dresden and Noah Rine of Newarksurvive. Two brothers and a sister are deceased A veteran of World War he was overseas with the 327th Field Artillery, and was also a member of the Methodist, Church of New Carlisle and the Eagles Lodge, of Newark.

Two brothers and a sister are deceased. The bodv is at the Bounds-VanWey Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday and burial will be made in Wilson Cemetery. BERT R.

SHAW Bert R. Shaw, 66, former eare-" taker at the Moose Club, died at 7:30 a. m. Saturday in his home, 162 East Shields Street. In failing health two years, he had been seriously ill several weeks.

Born July 12, 1886, in Mary Ann Township, he was the son of Byron and Mary E. (Allison) Shaw. His wife, Mrs. Irona Shaw, died July 31. 1950, and he leaves one sister.

Mrs. Rose Mac-Kay of Hollywood, also two stepdaughters, Mrs. Lucille Pow-ell of Dayton and Mrs. Aletha Reed of Hollywood. and a stepson, Paul Bidlack of Colum- Mr.

Shaw was employed at the Hulshizer Milling Co. here forva number of years, and had been retired two years. The funeral will be held at 1 p. nv Tuesday in the chapel in Criss Brothers Funeral Home with the Rev. A.

B. Cox officiating and burial will be made in Green Hill Cemetery, Johnstown. The body is at the funeral home. H. J.

WATLING Harry John Watling, 74. of 50 9th Street, a former employe of the production department or Newark Stove Co, died at 7 a. m. Saturday in a Columbus hosoital. fce had been in failing health 16 years and a patient in the hosoital two years.

A native of Woodbndge, England, he was the son of John Richard and Marv (Henthorne) Watling. and left Enland to settle in Canada in 1895. He. resided in Parry Sound. Ontario, anH came to the United States in He was a member of the Canadian Royal Guard from 1900 to 1906; also a member of the local Foundrymen, and the Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Columbus.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. nr r.eh Watline: four sons. Harry and WMter Wotllnt of Newark and Ernesr waning. U. S.

Navv: two daughters. Mrs. Ralph Miller of Pontiac. Mich, Mrs. Bruce Zacler of Newark: also 11 grandchildren.

A son and a daughter are deceased. He was the last of hie family. The body is at the Gutliph and Henderson Funeral Home, Serv- ires will be held there at 10 a. m. Tuedav and burial will be made in Cednr Hill Cemetery.

MRS, APTHtR KIXQ Th funeral of Mrs. Arthur Klne, 93 Commodore Street, who died Thursday, will be held at 9 a. m. Monday with a requiem mass in St. Francis de Sales Church and burial will be made in Mt.

Calvary Cemetery. HOWARD P. COIJJNS Funeral services for Howard P. Collins, Kirkersville vicinity, will be held at 3:30 p. m.

Sunday in Peace Lutheran Church near Ga-hanna, The Rev. Walter Sodt will conduct the service and burial will be made in Mifflin Cemetery. MRS. SAMt EL LYONS Service for Mn Samuel v. ons, 107 North Buena Vista Street, win ne neia at j.

m. Sunday in the chapel in Criss Brothers Funeral Homo ami tinrinl urill made in Wirson Cemetery. The itev. m. Danlord will officiate.

MRS. C. E. ATKINSON Funeral services for Mrs. Charles E.

Atkinson, Pataskala, will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Presbyterian Church in Pataskala, The Rev. Charles E. Nash will conduct the service and burial will be made in Pataskala Cemetery, MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband and father.

Theodore P. Welsch, who passed away Oct. 10, laio. Sadly missed by Wife and Daughters Mary and Linda. MEMORIAM In loving memory of Wavland Clinton Marlow by his wife Ruth and his children Wayland winion Mariow and Mary Manow ioerner and iamiiies.

Ruth S. Mlow. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our darling mother and grandmother, Mrs. Estella J. Littleton, who passed away three years ago today.

Oct 11, 1949. Friends may think we nave forgotten, When at times they see us smile; They little know the heartache, That the smile hides all the while. Days of sadness still go before us, Secret tears so often flow; But memory keeps her ever near, Though she died three years ago. Sadly missed by daughter Hazel, son Bill, and Grandchildren. i MEMORIAM In memorv of Orville E.

Phil lips, who passed away six years aea. Oct. 12. 1946. We never knew what pain he had, We did not see him die; We only know he passed away, And never said goodDye.

Someday, sometime we'll' meet again, Somedav. we know not when; We'll clasp his hand. in that promised Jand, And never to part again. Sady missed by Wife and Daughters. CARD OF THANKS urixh in pvnrpss nur sincere tVianlra fnr Icinrinpx anH svmrja- thy shown at the death of our beloved one, Mrs.

Ralph cass. we especially wish to thank Rev. It TVinaffhn and Rev. A. D.

Barham for their comforting k. -m 1 words, me singers iium maym Avenue Christian Union Church, ns11Visarr anH Honor Guard from Newark Post American Le gion and Veteran or toreign Wars, McCament and Craig Fu- Unma fnt their ffiripnt. and untiring services, the police department ior xneir inougnuui co-operation, floral offerings, and all who assisted in any way. Ralph W. Cass ana iaraiiy.

MEMORIAM mamnrv nf Frederick Allen Cavton, who passed away Oct. 12, 1951. Oh, what we would give to clasp nis iiuie nana, Hi Hpjr little face to see: To see his sweet smile That meant so much to me. Sadlv missed by Mommy and Daddy. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dar-iinr nonkew.

Freddie Cavton. .1 who passed away one year ago, OCt. 1Z, 1SD1. There is a beautiful garden in heaven. No sorrow, no tears, no care; I hope I shall enter the garden, And meet all my loved ones there.

His life is a beautiful memory, tj; i a ilpnt Pripf He sleeps in God's beautiful gar- In the sunshine of perfect peace, nf lifn'a trial and troubles. He had more than his share; Yet bravely and ratienuy, Tha Hid he bear. Our hearts still ache, With griet ana pain; r.nA nnW knows its true. We pray we'll meet again. Sadly missea oy num Auxiliary Unit Of Fire Fighters To Organize Sunday In nnrantoatlnn meeting of the Newark Auxiliary Volunteer1 Firemen will be held at 2 p.

m. Sun- Aav In tha rVmtral Station, (t was announced Saturday morning, Ullicers win De eiecieq ana pians made for a training program uhieh will inrtucto firat aid and firemanship. The new auxiliary unit will serve in event of a ma ior catastrophe and is a part of a Civilian Defense program. Applications are now oeing en for membership and anyone irv to apply at the fire station at 2 p. m.

sunoay ine requirrmems are that the applicants be 23 years of a rrm nf mrar anH he In ffnnH nhvri cal condition and of good charact er, veterans wiu oe given preier ence, Seek Bridge Bids Columbus, u. wi Bias win De opened Oct. 28 on a project to strengthen two bridgos over the Scioto River in the Pike County atom plant area. It will ho the first such project in that area for wltioh plans and specifications are avail able. The bridges are on Routes 124 and 348., OMAR'S FAMOUS FRUIT CAKE Now available for overseas shipment November 15, shipping dead-; line.

Contact the Omar man in your neighborhood or call 9547. IT'S NEW! WILLARO LUST PUYIN THI HAMMOND 0R9AN 1 1. M. TO II MIDNIGHT. NlftHTtY! FORKER'S TIEIY MODERN GRILL 40 SOUTH FUST STREET Catering to Private Parties Serving Dinners and Short Orders Steak, Chops and Sia Foods All Legal Bmragts PHONI 6881 SPECIAL NOTICE! Ratification Meetings of Wages Tuesday, October 14 12:30 p.

m. and 8 p. m. G.B.B.A. Local 244 140 E.

North Street LOST-FOUR 10-DOLLAR BILLS In Business District Friday "Reward" -CALL 9488.