The Newark Advocate du lieu suivant : Newark, Ohio • 22

1 JANUARY 15, 1953- -THE NEWARK (O.) University Is Sprouting in Ghost Mining Town Fire has changed the landscape since this only panoramic photo of Searchlight, was taken, but it still is hot, desolate, beautiful. SEARCHLIGHT, Nev. The nation's most unique university (on paper) is moving what once was a gambling hall, next door to a saloon in this frontier desert which has mined more than" $25 million in gold since the turn of the century. Mule teams have been reing a sign: "Searchlight Univer-600 placed by a modern truck, bearsity: Home Study." It hauls food to the university's staff from nearby Las Vegas. The sprawling desert town got its name in the last century when two prospectors who discovered gold there remarked, "It's here, but it will take a searchlight to find it." A ghost mining town today, Searchlight still looks for gold but mines less commercial minerals.

The population are about apparently is unaware of the university which moved next door to the in town. Tourists impressed by a prest American Prelate Honored Pope Bestows Cardinal Hats Before Audience of 35,000 VATICAN CITY (A)-Against and the color of medieval pagentry, hats on the heads of 16 of the ated this week. Among those honored in basilica was the United States' church- James Francis Cardinal The Pontiff smiled affectionately at the American prelate after reciting over his bowed, cowl-covered head the ancient Latin words which accompany the presentation of the red hat, the special symbol of cardinal rank. New Cardinal Is Radiant Cardinal McIntyre's face was radiant as he returned to his place among the other new princes of the church. Some 35,000 pilgrims and Ro-: mans of high and humble rank thronged the world's largest church for the ceremony.

They broke into triumphant cries of "Viva il Papa" as the Pope appeared in the basilica moments after blasts from silver trumpets heralded his approach. The Pontiff, robed in red and white, was borne into the church his portable throne. A gleaming golden mitre his head. Swiss Guard Hold Crowd Shouts of praise broke again and again from the faithful, held back from the middle aisle of the basilica by uniformed Swiss guards carrying ancient halberds and wearing, medieval red-damask-draped helmets. church sparkled with myriad lights.

Outside, a slight flurry of snow fell over Rome as 'the ceremony began. Huge St. Peters Square was 'surprisingly empty. Only the absence of two of the new princes of the church who had not been able to come here from their Communist countries. Yugoslavia Poland, marred the ancient, picturesque ceremony.

Other presentation ceremonies were arranged for the six other new cardinals -the apostolic nuncios France, Italy, and Portugal and two Spanish prelates. Homemakers Form New Group To Study Nutrition The Purity Home Demonstration Group met in the Thorny Point Grange Hall for a nutrition meeting. Members prepared a meal during the meeting and compared the cost of homemade foods with ready, prepared. and advantages buying in small or large quantities. This was the held first in the nutrition meeting to be and was in charge of Miss Alma Garvan, of the state extension office.

Mrs. Haynes was also present and will conduct the future meetings. The following were present: Miss Alma Garvan, Mrs. Orena Haynes, Mrs. Robert Swick, Mildred Stradley.

Mrs. George Swick, Mrs. Rolla Wilkin, Mrs. Arthur Redman, Mrs. Vernon Nethers, Mrs.

Robert Baker, Miss Lillian McClelland, Mrs. H. D. Emmet Sigler. Davis, Mrs.

Orville Booth, and Mrs. Carl Clutter. Mrs. J. D.

Wilkin, Mrs. Paul Bidwell, Mrs. Harry Alexander, Mrs. Dana Beatty, Mrs. Ira Martin, Mrs.

W. W. Smith, Mrs. Guy Hunt, Walter Jones, Miss Jean Hunt. Mrs.

Paul Stout, Mrs. Franklin Moore, Mrs. Elsie Glover, Mrs. Ethel Hawke, Mrs. Ben Colville, Mrs.

Harry Hunt, David Baker, Barbara Baker, Mary Sout, Shin Nethers, and Mrs. Hugh Colville, group advisor. Light-Crashing Case Is Set For Supreme Court COLUMBUS, O. (P The Ohio Supreme Court is going to decide whether a man can be charged with light-crashing when the caution and go-ahead lights of a traffic signal are blinking at the same time. That's what happened to Robert C.

Carman of Mansfield. Mansfield Municipal Court convicted Carman of light crashing at a city intersection last March. Carman contended there was no official signal in position because both the' green and yellow lights were shining for 2.7 seconds before the red light went on. He appealed the case and an Appellate Court decided he was right. The Supreme Court decided Wednesday to take the case under review.

Births Births Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Richmer. 120 9th Street. son in Newark Hospital Thursday.

AND AMERICAN TRIBUNETells Lions. Club of Problems Of 'Adopting' Korean Children Van Ness, speaking at the Newark Lions Club lunchi in Hull Place, revealed the trials and tribulations couples encountered in "adopting" two Korean chil- Mrs. Van Ness are supplying Theresa Woonsin Chu while "parents" for 16-year-old to Mrs. Van Ness, it took several months to bring the two Korean youths to America after the Newark families had agreed to "adopt" them. A series of notarized papers had to be signed and passed by American Consul before Woonsin, Korea and for Yung the Duk United could States.

Mrs. Van Ness said she made, several phone calls to Congressman Harry McGregor and Sen- Mrs. Earl eon Wednesday two Newark dren. Mr. and 15-year-old are American According ator John Bricker in an effort to speed up the She also said children ran into a series of delays after reaching America.

They were supposed to arrive in Columbus by plane on Thanksgiving Day, buntil they didn't reach Columbus Satdidn't come by air. weather urday, Nov. 30. Even, they forced the ep plane to land at Dayton and the travel-tired Korean youngsters were sent on to Columbus by bus. Mrs.

Van Ness said Woonsin and Yung Duk are very religious and went to church the next day, although they were still tired from their long trip. The Korean youths also wanted to start to school immediately, Mrs. Van Ness revealed. So they enrolled at Newark High School Monday morning, Dec. 1.

According to Mrs. Van Ness, Woonsin has a brilliant mind and is quickly learning the western world's habits and customs. "She'll be a wonderful addition he her country when she returns to Korea after finishing her education in America," Mrs. Van Ness told the Lions. Both Woonsin and Yung Duk must return to Korea after graduating from college in this country.

Earl Van Ness, president of the Lions Club, was surprised to find his wife as yesterday's main speaker. The program was kept Six-Year-Old Boy Slightly Injured When Hit by Auto Robert R. Murphy, six, of 26 East Holliday Street, was treated and dismissed at Newark Hospital about 9:30 a. m. Wednesday for bruises and abrasions incurred a short time earlier when he is said to have stepped into the path of an auto driven by Donald Coyle, 17 South 6th Street The accident occurred on 2nd Street near Holliday.

The boy was taken to the hospital in a Henderson ambulance. Shortly before 4 p. m. Wednesday a car driven by Margaret Johns, 135 Fulton Avenue, was damaged slightly when it collided with a fence in an alley near the St. Francis de Sales School.

Cars driven by George T. Adam, 357 Central Avenue, and Fred W. Rice, 46 South 34th Street, incurred minor damages in a collision at the corner of Buckingham and Wallace Streets about 10:19 p. m. Wednesday.

J. George Jackson, 499 North 12th Street, reported, to police Wednesday that had been damaged by a hitskip driver sometime Tuesday night while parked on Front Street near the depot. Chatham CHATHAM and Mrs. Harold Hunter, of Granville, and Mr. Mrs.

Jack Revercomb and and of Alexandria, were guests of son Willie Dorothy Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Gosnell. and son Howard, of Croton, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Marple. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Specht, of Newark, were dinner guests of Mr.

mother, Mrs. Leona Specht, and called on a sister, Specht's Mrs. Herman Kaufmann, and famThe Rev. and Mrs. Lee Hall, of ily.

Crooksville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pierpont and had supper with Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Lamp of Dry Creek. They also visited Pamela Jones at Chatham. The Rev. and Mrs.

H. D. Wickens, of Croton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stout.

Frampton FRAMPTON- Dessa Deenis has returned to her home after several weeks in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harspending old Cackler, at Delaware, who is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Leota Mizer visited Mrs. Bertha Hook, in Utica.

Mrs. Pauline Martin children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Deenis recently. Mrs.

Gertha Harris visited her mother, Mrs. Otella Rinehart, who has been ill. Mildred Nemeth was a demonstrator at a party held in the home of Mrs. Doris Moran. Mrs.

Bessie Mizer and Miss Twila Mizer called on Mrs. Letha Deenis. Mrs. Leota Mizer and Mrs. Bessie Mizer attended a WCTU meeting in the home Mrs.

Irene Porterfield at Bladensburg. Powers 50,000 Homes Willis CLEVELAND (P) Cleveland Electric, Illuminating Co. today reported it has extended electric service to 50,000 new dwelling units in Northeast Ohio since the Korean moved War broke out in June, 1950. ambulance Becomes Family Habit CHESTER. Ill.

(P) William s. Schuwerk, 31. has become the fourth in his family to serve as a Randolph County judge or prosecutor. His grandfather was a judge and his father and an uncle, all Democrats, were prosecutors. He lis a Republican.

-PAGE TWENTY THREE Few Tall Birds Left Trigger Happy 'Sportsmen' Are Causing Cranes To Vanish an American home for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young Yung Duk Hyun. Beech Woods Fete Golden Wedding With Family Dinner sign on the 60 acres which eventually will house the mail order university. There is nothing there now except sage brush.

Once smoke-filled and packed with gamblers, the school's temporary quarters are equipped with modern mailing devices and a busy staff flooded under by inquiries from all over the world. The faculty dean lives in trailer because of the housing shortage in the once again booming town. Primarily a religious school, the desert seat learning is not interested in academic study. It issues non-academic degrees in philosophy, metaphysics psychology based on the new and experimental in occult science and religion. "Searchlight is a poor man's Dr.

Ivan Adams, Ph.D., president and founder, said. "It offers cultural home study to those who work for a living and burn midnight oil as Lincoln did." Dr. Adams, in his fifties, could have stepped out of lithograph of the Old West. The fact that his school is in the middle of the desert doesn't bother him; he selected it for its name and seems to have the courage to follow through with the concept that cultural education can come to those who seek it by mail. He has dreamed about it for 30 years.

"At any rate, Searchlight university, proves gambler one said, important spirit of the Old West still is alive and that a man can think as he pleases and believe what he wants. You can't do it any place else in the world." Deaths and Funerals REV. A. A. BECK Funeral services be held Friday in Loudonville.

vitel for the Rev. Albert A. Beck, 84, formerly of Thornville, retired Lutheran minister. who died Tuesday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Borchers, in Dayton.

Rev. Beck, who lived in Thornville a number of years ago, was pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church there and the Zion Lutheran Church, southeast of Thornville. He also had been pastor of churches in Uniontown, Saginaw, and Dayton. a His wife is deceased. also a daughter, Mrs.

Elmer Mohler of Thornville. His daughter Mrs. Borchers, survives. 0. M.

BROOME Arrangements for the funeral Oliver M. Broome, 46, resident of 995 Lawnview Avenue who died Wednesday, in a where hospital he had in under- Philagone heart surgery Tuesday, are incomplete. Broome. who has been employed at the Harry J. Rook store the past two years, was born in Newark, July 25, 1906.

He was the son of Charles E. and Elizabeth (Mehrer) Broome, and is survived by his ho formerly was Mildred Bratton; two sisters. Mrs. Katherine Vogel and Miss Laura Broome: three brothers, William H. Broome, Clarence E.

Broome and Franklin Broome, all of Newark. A brother, Curtis C. Broome is deceased. Mr. Broome was a member of Newark Lodge, Scottish Rite and Teheran Grotto.

The body will arrive in Newark late Thursday night, and will be received at the McCament and Craig Funeral Home W. W. LESCALLEET Woodrow Willard Lescalleet, 33, of 1147 West Church Street, died at 3 a. m. Thursday in Newark Hospital.

He had been a patient in the hospital more than month and had undergone an operation for the amputation of his right leg. Born in Newark, Nov. 3. 1919, he was the son of the late James William Lescalleet and Mrs. Olive (Frost) Lescalleet.

He was an employe of the, Yellow Cab and is survived yhis mother of Newark: a sister, Mrs. C. A. Shifflet of Dorsey Mill Road, with whom he made his home, and a brother Charles L. Rutter of Newark.

Two sisters are deceased. He was a member of the Eagles Lodge of Delphos and the Loyal Order Moose of Newark. The body is at Criss Brothers Funeral Home pending the completion of funeral arrangements. GEORGE GABRIEL George Gabriel, 84, a retired tinner and resident of the Buckeye Lake vicinity 30 years, died suddenly at 6:45 p. m.

Wednesday in his home in the Hebron-Buckeye Lake Road. He had been in failing health for time. He was born April 1868, and came to Buckeye Lake from Athens. He had no known relatives. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.

m. Saturday in the Householder Funeral Home and burial will be made in Union Cemetery, Columbus. SAMUEL McLAUGHLIN Funeral services were held at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in Byersville, for Samuel S.

McLaughlin, 56, who died Monday in Aspinwall Veterans Hospital, in Aspinwall, Pa. He was a veteran of World War anand brotherive by William four E. sisters McLaughlin of Newark. Burial was made in Halley's Ridge Cemetery, Ava, Noble County. JOHN L.

PARENT John L. Walker, 345 Clinton Street, received word Wednesday night of the sudden death in a Columbus hospital of John L. Parent, of Columbus. Mr. Parent had been a guest in the Walker home on numerous occasions, and is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Nora Parent. The funeral and burial will take place at 2 p. m. Friday in Columbus. C.

H. CONNER Funeral services for Cluade H. Conner. 50 North 33rd Street, manager of Sears. Roebuck and who died suddenly Wednesday morning.

will be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the chapel in Criss Brothers Funeral Home. The Rev. J.

B. Rosemurgy will conduct the service and the body will be taken to Columbus for cremation. Friends will be received at the funeral home. BEECH WOODS Relatives and friends assembled the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McLaughlin for a dinner in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin were married in the home of the bride by the Rev. Charles Sours at New Reading in 1902, and came to their present home Oakthorpe.

They have two children, Edwin, of the home, and Mrs. Frances Nickerson, of Akron. During the day members of the Marshes Chapel Methodist Church called to present a gift to the couple, who have been active members since their marriage. A gift was also presented from the Women's Club of Snake Run, of which Mrs. McLaughlin is a charter member.

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruffner, of New Salem, observed their 50th wedding anniversary with family dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruffner were married Nov. 27, 1902 by the Rev. C.

0. Harrey, of Pleasantville, and Mrs. Ruffner was the former Mary Jane Hupp, of New Salem. They are the parents 12 children, 11 of whom are living, 25 grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren. BUY MOWER FOR The trustees of Drum Cemetery held the annual meeting at the church Monday evening.

Plans were made for the care and upkeep of the cemetery for the coming year and it was announced that a new power mower has been purchased. The following officers were elected: Roy Lunn, superintendent; H. I. Drum, secretary; Fred Lones, treasurer, and Charley Miller, trustee. The cemetery is supported by, relatives and friends of deceased ancestors.

FETE 68TH ANNIVERSARY The 68th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Ketner was celebrated in their home west of Pleasantville with a family dinner.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Ketner, Bexley; Mr. Mrs.

Wayne Ketner and son Brent, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Selmar Lehmann and daughters Sue, Prue, and Jill, Lockbourne; Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Wickliffe, Rushville, and Mrs. Lou Arnold, of Laneaster. Mrs. Wickliffe is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ketner. HOLD FAMILY DINNER Mr. Mrs. Frank Stimmel, of New Reading, entertained their children and grandchildren with the annual dinner.

There were 40 present and following the dinner a program was presented. The Stimmels operate a grocery store in addition to farming and are members of the Christian Union Church at New Reading, a community, church several which years ago. they helped BURIED AT SOMERSET Funeral services for nos Householder, 67, of Junction City, were held in New Lexington Jan. 7 and burial was made in Somerset Cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Orline, two sons, one daughter, five grandchildren, and one brother, Asbury Householder, of Bremen.

HOSTS FOR DINNER PARTY Four generations were present for a family dinner Sunday held the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon. Those present were Mrs. Mr.

Bertha and Pounds, Mrs. Charles Pounds, daughter Shannon, James, Cambridge; Solt and Beverly Weakly and Mrs. Rose Hoover, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Shannon and daughter Judy and son Phillip, all of Newark, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Shannon Jr. and sons David and Robbin, of Zanesville. ATTEND HEBRON PARTY centered the table. BRIEF ITEMS Mrs.

Forrest Gettys and sister Mrs. Curtis Hanby, their aunt and uncle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seiberts, Hebron, when they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs.

Seiberts suffered several broken ribs in an auto accident recently. Mr. Seiberts is 81 years of age and in good health. The two nieces prepared the dinner and a gold cake Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Luke Palmer recently were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, of Lancaster. Pvt. Max Yost has been spending a furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Yost, Thornville RFD 3. He is stationed at Fort Belvoir. Va. Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Stoltz. of Westerville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoltz.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henry visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry, in Newark.

Gene Moyer has returned home from Germany after several months service in the army. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Moyer entertained members of his Sunday Herbert School Householder class in and his the home. Rev.

A revival service is in progress at the Avion EUB Church and will continue for several weeks. Must Take Exam COLUMBUS, O. (P Attorney General C. William O'Neill ruled today displaced persons must take regular state examinations to obtain licenses to practice cosmetology in the state. Crashes into Sea VALETTA, Malta (PAn RAF Valetta aircraft crashed sea off Malta Air Ministry officials in London said the plane was carrying 18 men.

Air-sea search crews began a (hunt for survivors. MINOT, N. D. A wounded whooping crane, making a stopover on its flight by Wildlife Service airplane to the preserve at Aransas, has helped give conservation experts an idea of what is making the whoopers vanish. It died during the trip.

This bird was captured after being wounded in Saskatchewan. Another wounded bird, found in Kansas this year, also died. Two disabled cranes at New Orleans were crippled by gunfire in times past. Spends $105,000 For Half Interest In Hereford Bull GASPING ITS LAST BREATH, CHESTER, W. Va.

(P) -An Akron insurance executive today paid a record $105,000 for half interest in a Hereford bull the sire of five international champions. E. C. McCormick, owner of McCormick Hereford Farms at Medina, paid the amount to C. A.

Smith of nearby Hillerest Farms. The bull is Larry Domino 12th, champion Hereford at the International Livestock Exposition in 1947. His sons and daughters have won 14 championships at national Hereford shows throughout the country. Trial Schedule Is Announced In Licking Court Trials for four persons who pleaded not guilty to grand jury indictments last have been scheduled and another of those indicted secretly has been sentenced Common Pleas Court. Robert G.

Springer, 42, of Columbus, was given a suspended sentence of one to three years in the Ohio Penitentiary to be imposed if he fails to pay $20 a week for the support of his children. He pleaded guilty Thursday. Trials scheduled by Judge Charles B. Holtsberry are as follows: Feb. 24, Robert Richardson, 54, of Central Avenue, on a charge contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

25, Harry Dye, 52, of 67 Commodore Street, on a charge of drawing a check without sufficient funds. Feb. 26, James Canada, 57, 23 Fulton Avenue, on a charge of attempted rape of a minor. Feb. 27, Olive Brownagle, 42, of Harrisburg, on two counts of forgery.

Enters Race For Seat in Council John T. Callahan, 120 South 3rd Street, filed a petition with the Licking County Board of Elections Wednesday, seeking the Democratic nomination for the office of city councilman from the 2nd Ward. Callahan is a former city councilman having served one whole term and part of another during which time he was a member of the radio, safety, street, and aviation committees. He is a machinist at the Newark plant of the Timken-Detroit Axle member of the St. Francis de Sales PTA, and the Knights of Columbus and is viceof the Mound City Little Baseball League.

Famed Restaurant Destroyed by Fire AKRON, O. (P -Tacomini's Restaurant, widely known for steak and seafood dinners, was destroyed today in a spectacular fire 70 firemen battled for four hours. Loss was estimated at $200,000. August Iacomini and his wife. a Aletta, both 68, escaped from their second floor apartment on firemen's ladders.

Mrs. Iacomini, who returned home Sunday from Peoples Hospital after treatment for a stroke, was carried down the ladder. Cause of the fire was not determined. Fined for Driving Wild Around Square tires scream. Joseph Henry Frizzell, 18, of Millersport RFD 1, pleaded not guilty in Municipal Court Thursday morning to a charge of reckless operation of a motor vehicle.

He was found guilty by Judge Harvey J. Alexander and fined $25.00. Frizzell was cited into court by Newark police after reportedly driving wildly around the Square, cutting sharply in front of other cars, and making his tires scream. Marriage License Marriage License Charles H. Westfall, 28, of rear 248 East.

Main Street, to Phyllis L. Keston, 21, of 66 North Morris Street. a wounded whooping crane. The count on the whooper at i its winter playground in Texas totaled only 25 last year, down five from the previous year. Not that many have shown up thus far this fall but others probably will arrive.

A spokesman for the National Audubon Society, at least, feels that trigger happy hunters are responsible in considerable part for the decrease in numbers of the or cranes. Tallest of American birds, they once were abundant on the great plains. background of blazing light Pope Pius XII today placed red 24 Roman Catholic cardinals he cre- the ceremony in St. Peter's great first prince of the McIntyre, archbishop of Los Angeles. Far Conductor Loses Pants But Waves Baton Regardless SANTA MONICA, Calif.

(P)- The conductor of Santa Monica's symphony orchestra, Arthur Lange, had just reached a crescendo in a rehearsal of the Romeo and Juliet Overture when it happened. The maestro, who has been dieting lately, pointed his baton at the brass section, stood on his toes, whirled the baton upward, outward, then down, and as the sounds of cymbals, horns and drums rent the air, his trousers fell to the floor. He stooped, pulled the trousers back up over his royal blue shorts and went on with the overture. He missed only two beats. But the many women in the violin section noted that the conductor's knees were still somewhat knobby.

Ferry, Freighter Collide in Foggy New York Harbor NEW YORK (-A Staten Island ferry with 1,900 passengers crashed into a freighter near the Statue of Liberty today in one of two collisions in fog-shrouded New York Harbor. persons were injured and many shaken up aboard the cityowned ferry, the Gold Star Mother. Passengers rushed for life preservers, but the ferry disentangled her stove-in bow from the United States Lines 8.200-ton freighter, American Veteran, berth. and reached Manhattan In the other accident, in lower York Harbor, the United States Line freighter, American Leader, and the Waterman Steamship Lines freighter Chickasaw collided in the murky weather. The American Leader apparently was badly damaged.

None of the vessels sank. Holy Name Society Receives Ten New Members Jan. 14 Ten new members were received during the meeting of the Holy Name Society of St. Francis de Sales Church, held Wednesday night in the school hall. Announcement was made that the society had purchased "The Life of Cardinal Gibbons" in two volumes by Ellis and that the publication had been presented to the Newark Public Library.

The book had been put on sale during the holidays. The Rev. Fr. Edward McGinty, chaplain for the society, briefly reviewed the books and gave a talk on the elevation of the cardinals which took place in Rome, Wednesday. He explained the duties and privileges of such an honor.

Received into membership in the society were: Nuncio Ventura. Francis Widrig, Clarence E. Burns, Fred Pfeifer, George W. Gilbert, Joseph E. Smith, J.

H. Luebbers. Patrick A. Barnhouse, H. Bentz, and D.

H. Petrey. The Holy Name Society is sponsoring the Cub Packs of the Boy Scouts, and Charles Gummer, scout leader, announced that John Bringardner had been appointed pack master. There are four dens under direction of eight den mothers. Members of the Holy Name Society will co-operate with the NewCouncil, Knights of Columbus, in conducting a retreat for men in St.

Francis Church, March 5, 6 and 7. Ohio Bell Expands AKRON, O. (P Ohio Bell Telephone Co. plans a four million dollar expansion program in the Akron area and another costing $1,200.000 in the Canton area. In Akron Bell will add two new exchanges 10 handle 5,700 telephones.

In Canton it will add one new exchange. Fatal Heart Attack CINCINNATI -Requiem high for John W. O'Malley, Cincinnati branch manager of the Ohio State Industrial Commission, is to be sung here Saturday. O'Malley. 48.

died after a heart attack at his home Wednesday. HENRY F. EMERSON son, rear 87 North Street, who The funeral of Henrys F. Emerdied Wednesday, will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Friday in the Householder Funeral Home. The Rev. burial will be made in Cedar Hill Emerson Wilson will officiate and Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy at the death of Frank M. Rauck.

We especially wish to thank the nurses and aides at Newark Hospital for kindness and care during his illness, the St. Francis choir, Father Cukuras, Egan and Son Funeral Directors, pallbearers, and all who assisted in any way. The Frank M. Rauck Family. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Robert Richard Mohler MM3 USN, who passed away two years ago on Jan.

14, 1951. Today recalls sad and loving memories of our Bobby, whom God has called to the heavenly shore. Dear Bob, we loved you with all our hearts, without you here, home is no more. Today recalls the memories of happy days, when you were here among us. God has called you to meet our other loved ones, and to wait there for the rest.

And those who think of you today, are the ones who loved vou best. Oft times our thoughts do wander, to a not far away Where they laid you darling Bobby. just two years ago this day. Sadly missed by Mother, Father and Sisters; Mrs. Lola Mohler, Mrs.

William Veer Mrs. Franklin Veer all of Freeport, Ralph Ray Mohler and Mrs. Robert Chrisman of Newark, Ohio. MEMORIAM. In remembrance of Harry J.

Martin who passed away eight years ago on Jan. 15, 1945. There is a golden gate at the end of the road. That our loved ones must enter alone: And there is a light that we cannot see, In that heavenly place called home, And through that gate our loved ones pass, And find happiness, peace, and rest; And there is comfort in the thought, That a loving God knows best. Sadly missed by Wife and Children.

MEMORIAM In loving memory' of my father, Harry Martin, who died Jan. 15, 1945. Today we think of you dear Dad, And of the way you died; And that you could not say goodbye, Before you closed your eyes. The blow was hard, the shock severe, We never thought your death so near: And only those who've lost can tell, The pain of parting without farewell. Very sadly missed by daughter.

Mrs. Jean Mellers, and Grandchildren. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother. Myrtle Bartoe, who away three years ago topassed day, Jan. 15, 1950.

Sadly missed by sons Pinky, Stubby, and Jim. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our father, Willis Fowler who passed away January 15, 1947. hearts your memory lingers, There is not a day, dear Daddy, Sweetly, tender, fond, and true; That we do not think, of you. Sadly missed Willis Fowler and Sue Dilts. Personals Mrs.

John Weekley was moved in the Householder ambulance from Newark Hospital to 523 Maple Avenue. George Green. 104 East Main Street, was moved to University Hospital, Columbus, in the McCament and Craig ambulance. Water flows over Niagara Falls at an average rate of 212,000 cubic feet a second. Woman Jailed For Slaying Mate in Home COLUMBUS, O.

UP--A 34-yearold Pickaway County woman was taken into custody here today and held in the slaying of her husband in the bedroom of their home early today. Columbus police said they picked up Mrs. Mary Agnes Ruff, 34, at Brunson and Long Sts. at the request of Sheriff Charles H. Radcliff of Pickaway County.

Daniel Edwin Ruff 34, was shot to death in the couple's home about a half mile north of South Bloomfield, Sheriff Radcliff said. Mrs. Ruff was taken to City Jail to await Pickaway ta County officers. Story Of Shooting Sheriff Radcliff gave this story of the shooting after a preliminary investigation: Mr. and Mrs.

Ruff and their two children, Sandra, Daniel III, 6, occupied one bedroom on the second floor of their house. In another second floor bedroom were Ruff's sister mother, Miss Bonnie Ruff, 47, and Mrs. D. E. Ruff, 73.

They heard two shots sometime after 2 a. in the bedroom 0c- cupied by Ruff and his wife. Sheriff Radcliff said the mother and daughter, finding Ruff had been shot and that Mrs. Ruff was still in the house, barricaded themselves in their bedroom, piling furniture in front of the door and remaining there until about 8 a. m.

They said they believed Mrs. Ruff left the house at that time. They then called the sheriff. The sheriff said Ruff had been shot twice in the back of the head with bullets he believed were from a .22 caliber revolver. He said Ruff was in night clothing, but that he had not determined if the man had been shot in his sleep.

Sheriff Radcliff said the slaying apparently stemmed from family trouble. Crash War Weary Transport Planes In Fire Research CLEVELAND (P -Research engineers, crashing "war weary" transport planes at Ravenna Arsenal, have learned some ways of combating dangerous fires which often follow airplane accidents. The tests will continue, and as yet the results are secret. But Dr. E.

R. Sharp, director of the Lewis Flight Propulsion Laboratory, said the current information has been turned over manufacturers and airlines. The laboratory here is operated by the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, and the tests it conducted at the arsenal in Portage County were disclosed in the committee's annual report to the President. Planes from the Berlin Airlift, C-82 Flying Box Cars and 46 Commandos, were used in the tests. Strip-Teaser And Comedian Await Grand Jury Probe DALLAS UP) Murder charges against strip-teaser Billie Shannae, 23, and balding night club comedian Roscoe Ails, 54, today were scheduled for grand jury action at term.

The two are charged in the shooting death of Alfred Rosenfield 38, who was shot to death in Ails' apartment here Dec. 21. Miss Shannae was arrested the following day her sister's home near Davis, Okla. Both Ails and Miss Shannae are free on bond and are appearing in separate Dallas night clubs. Miss Shannae is billed as 'The Flame of New Orleans." Ails told officers he Rosenfield in self defense after fired the at latter broke into his apartment, Grants Total $80,300 NEW YORK (-The Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation today announced grants totalling $80,300 for research into the two afflictions.

Among them was $6,000 to Dr. Alvin Volkman, Western Reserve University School of Medicine, Cleveland..