The Newark Advocate du lieu suivant : Newark, Ohio • 17

1 Jan. 10, 1956 The Newark Advocate 17 MARKET REPORTS Quotations as of 1:30 p. m. in the New York Stock Exchange from Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane, Zanesville. STOCK EXCHANGE General Electric Allied Chemical General Motors American Can Goodrich, B.

F. Amer. Cyanamid Goodyear Tire Amer. Gas Elec. Inspiration Copper Alcoa Products International Nickel American Motors Inter.

Tel. Tel. American Smelting Kennecott Copper Amer, Tel. Tel. Co.

Kaiser Alum. Anaconda Copper Kresge, S. S. Co. Armco Steel Kroger Co.

Ashland Oil Lone Star Atch. Top. S. Fe Montgomery Ward Atlantic Coast Line National Dairy Avco Manufacturing National Biscuit Atlantic Refining National Distillers Baldwin-Lima Nat. Fuel Gas Baltimore Ohio N.

Y. Central Bethlehem Steel Northern Nat. Gas Borden Co. Northern Pacific Chesapeake Ohio 54 Ohio Oil Chrysler Corp. Owens-lilinois Glass Cities Service Pennsylvania R.

R. Columbia Gas Pure Oil Commercial Solvents Radio Corp. Consolidated Edison Republic Pictures Continental Can Republic Steel Continental Oil 95 Rockwell Spring Curtiss Wright Safe Way Stores Deere Co. Sears Roebuck Dow Chemical 53 Simmons Dupont de Nemours 222 Sinclair Oil Erie Railroad Socony Vacuum Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) Losses of one to three points were recorded in the stock market today, Once again, General Motors was especially active. It drifted lower.

Chrysler also was active and lower. In the steels, Bethlehem was down around three at one time and U. S. Steel and Youngstown slipped around a point. Standard Oil N.

J. was off around two. Other losers included United Aircraft, Douglas, Anaconda, Du Pont, General Electric, Southern Pacific, New York Central, Amerada, Royal Dutch and Radio Corp. It the consensus in Wall Street that uncertainty over whether President, Eisenhower would run again was a prime factor in the decline, and some analysts suggested that investment demand would not be felt until the uncertainty was removed. Weakness in motors was attributed to forecasts of lower auto sales this year.

Government bonds were steady. Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP) Grain prices were mixed in moderately active dealings on the Board of Trade today. Wheat started to cent lower, March corn unchanged to cent higher, March oats unchanged to cent higher, March and soybeans cents lower to cent higher, January Newark Produce Wheat $1.96 a bushel. Corn a bushel. a bushel.

Oats-60 cents a bushel. Live Poultry -Heavy hens, 5 lb. over, 18c a Leghorn hens, 4 lbs. over, 11c a under 4 10c; chickens, 22c; old roosters, 10c. Eggs -Medium grade, 45c; grade 48c.

Cream -Regular butterfat, 41 cents a premium 46 cents. Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati cases included, consumer grades, U. S. large white, brown and mixed, medium white, brown and mixed, extras, minimum 60 per cent quality, large white, large brown, medium white, brown, current receipts, cases exchanged, net prices ed, paid for including eggs, U. delivered candled and gradS.

grades, cases changed, large white, brown, medium white, medium brown, checks, small, large, grade Poultry -Prices at farms, Cincinnati area, No. 1 quality fryers, 3 to hens over 5 5 lbs. and under, light type, old roosters, turkeys, young toms, 26 lbs. and over, under 26 27c; heavy hens, fryer-roaster turkeys, 10 lbs. and under, Butter Wholesale, 66c.

Potatoes Cleveland Produce CLEVELAND. (AP) -Composite produce market for the northern Ohio area prices paid at farm for No. 1 quality: Poultry hens, heavy type, light type, Tomatoes -Greenhouse insufficient ceipts. Lettuce -Greenhouse, 10-lb. basket, leaf, Eggs- -Consumer grades, priced to tailers includes U.

S. grades delivered: Large white, brown, medium white, brown, large white, brown, Wholesale prices delivered, extra minimum 60 per cent quality; large white, brown. medium white, 48c; medium brown, Columbus Livestock COLUMBUS (AP) -Hogs- Reports from 40 central Ohio markets reported to Ohio Department of Agriculture estimated market steady to somewhat weaker butcher hogs; sows strong to 25 cents higher; No. 2 average good butchers 180- 220 graded No. 1 meat types 180-220 sows under 350 over 350 pounds, $5.25 upgraded butcher hogs 220-240 240-260 260-280 280-300 over 300 Monday Feeder Pig Auction from Producers' Livestock Association -Receipts head; market steady to weak; 100-140 strong weight pigs by head, weanling pigs by head, lightweight boars, aged boars, Cattle -Receipts light; market active and prime, strong; slaughter choice, steers and yearlings, commercial, utility, cutters, $14 down; stock, prime heifers, choice, good, commerical, utility, cutters, $14 down; heiferettes, cows, commercial, 13.50; utility, canners and cutters, bulls, commercial, utility, canners, $14 down; stockers and feeders, steers good and choice, medium to good, Calves- -Receipts light; market steady; choice and prime veals, good choice, commercial and good utility, $13 down; cull, $10.50 down.

Sheep and Lamps -Receipts light; market steady; strictly choice, and good and choice, $16.504 17.50; commercial good, utility, slaughter sheep, $5.25 down. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (AP) -Salable Hogs- Receipts 18,000 head; market opening fairly active, later grade and close active and uneven, generally steady to 25 cents higher butchers; weights over 220 lbs. usually showing the advance; sows fairly active and fully steady; good shipping demand and early clearance; most U. S. No.

1 3s, 180-220 lb. butchers, kinds at $11.75 above usually with end No. 1 and 2s; around 200 head mostly No. 1 and 190-210 at bulk No. 2 and 230-250 most 260-290 290-340 larger lots sows weighing upward to 600 $8.25 a few around 300-330 lb.

at $9.75. Brucker-Kishler Householder Funeral Directors Phone FA 2-7221 PUT ALL BILLS INTO Pay-off old bills. Make only one lower monthly payment. CASH WITH A LOAN $25 to $1000 Economy SAVINGS G. B.

Van Winkle, Manager 17 W. MAIN ST. Phone: FAirfax 9-6071, Newark Hours: 9-5; Sat. 9-12 Open evenings by appointment Leans made to residents of nearby towns MASONIC TEMPLE Deaths and Funerals News In Brief CALENDAR Corner Church and Porto EMERY L. BUTTS In failing health for some time, Emery L.

Butts, 76, farmer and former resident of Columbus, died at 7:30 p. m. Monday in his home west of Johnstown, following a heart attack. When a Columbus resident he was the owner and operator of the West Side Hardware and Auto Supply and later lived in Jersey Township. He came to the present location 13 years ago.

Born in Union County, Feb. 1, 1879, he was the son of Samuel and Mary Ellen (Priest) Butts. He leaves his widow, the former Maggie Swick; one daughter, Mrs. Herman Wright, Johnstown RFD also one grandchild; a step-son, Archie Shaw of Columbus: one brother, Harry Butts of Pataskala and a sister, Mrs. Lona Williamson of Palmetto, Fla.

Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Crouse Son Funeral Home in Johnstown and burial will be made in Green Hill Cemetery. The body will be moved to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wright, Wednesday and will be returned to the funeral home Friday morning.

MRS. SHELBY CHATTERTON Mrs. Edna Gladys Chatterton, 58, wife of Shelby Chatterton, was found dead Tuesday morning in her home in Hazel Dell by members of the family. Fireman William Rose and William Follmer of Central Station with the resuscitator, were taken in the sheriff's cruiser to the Chatterton home, but nothing could be done for her. Dr.

M. H. Koehler, Licking County coroner, said she had been dead several hours. She had been ailing with a heart condition. Mrs.

Chatterton was born Feb. 23, 1897, in Belmont County, the daughter of James M. Bennett and Mary E. (Ramsey) Bennett. She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs.

Richard Cocanour of Hebron, Mrs. Carl Ford of Madison Township, and Mrs. Louis Delcecato of Newark; two sons, James of El Monte, and Richard of Newark; also 15 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Rhea Lahley of near Thornville and Mrs. Hilda Quick of Granville.

Mrs. Chatterton was a member of the Nazarene Church and the Swans Road Sewing Club. The body was moved to Criss Brothers Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. MRS.

FANNIE E. WILEY The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Wiley, of 112 Fleek who Monday, will be held at 1:30 Thursday in the Second Baptist Church. The Rev. A.

D. Barham will officiate and burial will made in Dresden. Mrs. Wiley, a native of West ginia, came to Newark in 1903. Her husband Hamilton Wiley 23 years ago, and she is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Walter vis of Newark and Mrs. Kathryn Reese of Akron; four sons, Paul and Dale Wiley of Newark, Hollis Wiley Columbus and Jack ey of Detroit, also 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Henry Green of St. Albans, W. and Townsend Green of McCorkle, W. a sister, Mrs.

Ada Barker of half-sister, Mrs. Minnie Armstrong and a half-brother, also of McCorkle. daughter and a half-brother deceased. H. M.

JOHNSON Services for Hoadley M. Johnson, former Newark resident, who died Monday in Mansfield, will be held at 1 p. m. Thursday in the Householder Funeral Home. The Rev.

Homer Rice will officiate and burial will be made in Croton Cemetery. Born Sept. 20, 1883, in Johnstown, Mr. Johnson was the of Murry and Sarah (Tharp) son. He resided in Newark 33 years and was in the employ of the Owens-Corning plant.

He went to Mansfield in 1954. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Flora (Williamson) Johnson, whom he married Dec. 24, 1907; one son Wayne of Columbus, and one daughter, Miss Carolyn Johnson of the home in Mansfield; also one granddaughter; four sisters, Mrs. Stella McFadden of Granville, Mrs.

Ema Buzard of Columbus, Mrs. Ava Edman of Highwater and Mrs. Marguerite Willison of Johnstown. Two brothers and a sister are deceased. Friends may call at the home.

SLYVESTER ADAM The funeral of Sylvester Adam, 357 Central who died Sunday, will be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday with a requiem mass in St. Francis de Sales Church. Burial in Mt.

Clavary cemetery with military rites will be under the auspices of Newark Post, American Legion. MRS. EDWARD C. LOVE Funeral services for Mrs. Edward C.

Love, 241 Robbins who died Sunday, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Central Church of Christ. The Rev. Otha R.

Clary will conduct the service and burial will be made JACOB G. SPILLMAN The funeral of Jacob G. Spillman, Newark-Utica who died Sunday, will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the chapel in Criss Brothers Funeral Home.

The Rev. Louis H. Lammers will officiate and burial will be made in the mausoleum in Cedar Hill Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my daughter, Mrs. Winifred Hannum Wolfe, who God called away, January 10, 1951.

Dear Daughter "Winnie," Every day of the years you have been gone, brings memories to me. The shock was very severe, but by my faith and prayers to God, He gave me strength to face the truth. I know you are in His care and home. He gave me your daughter Vickie Lynn Wolfe, to help me keep faith and He knew I needed her. He takes care of our "See HARTLEY and See 31 91 69 38 Southern Co.

Southern Pacific Southern Railway Spiegel, Inc. Standard of Calif. Standard Indiana Standard of N. J. Standard of Ohio Packard Sunray Oil Texas Corp.

120 Tidewater Union Carbide Union Electric Union Pacific United Aircraft United Corp. United Gas Imp. U. S. Rubber U.

S. Steel Vanadium Corp, 42 Warner Bros. 19 West Penn Elec, Western Union Westinghouse Elec. Wheeling Steel 49 Woolworth Co. Youngstown Sheet 89 AMERICAN EXCHANGE Arkansas Fuel Gas Carlisle Corp.

Elec. Bond Share Mountain Fuel Salable Cattle -Receipts 7,000 head; salable calves, 300 head; steers fairly active; market mostly steady; heav. ler weights slow, steady to weak; steers over 1,200 lb. grading average choice and below very slow: heifers and cows slow, steady to 25 cents lower; bulls steady to weak; vealers steady to strong; stockers and feeders fully steady; few loads prime lb. steers, most choice and prime steers.

but high good yearlings steers sold down up to to $16; some good grade a choice and prime heifers, good and choice, half a load commer. cial and good cows, most utility and commercial cows, canners and cutters, utility and commercial bulls, vealers, $29 down: a half a load of good 540 lb. short yearling stock steers, $19; two loads of high good 810 lb. feeding steers, $18. Salable Sheep- -Receipts 2,500 head; market active; slaughter lambs mostly 25 to 50 cents higher; to prime, sheep about steady; good mainly good choice wooled lambs around 109 lb.

down, top, $19 sparingly; a load mostly choice 109 lb. wooled lambs, cull to low good lambs, a short deck 108 lb. mostly choice shorn lambs carrying No. 1 pelts at cull to mostly good slaughter ewes, Salable Cattle -Receipts 7,000 head; salable Distrubed Peace Prior to Arrest, Two Men Jailed Two Columbus men held after trying to escape sheriff's deputies have been jailed for disturbances which they caused in the Johnstown vicinity prior to their arrest. James Hubert Riggs, 19, and Frank Dilsing, 20, were sent to jail for 10 days and fined $10 and costs by Justice of the Peace John Blagg in Johnstown Monday afternoon.

They were found guilty of disturbing the peace. This charge was filed against them by Ruth Lewis of near Johnstown who said the pair had driven their auto in and out of the driveway at her home, blowing their horn and otherwise making a nuisance of themselves. Riggs and Dilsing were captured by Deputies Clarence Dozer and Ray Wilson early Monday after they sped away from a service station in Johnstown just as the deputies drove up to question them their presence at the closed station. 17 Japanese To Work 10 Months On U.S. Farms TOKYO (A) Seventeen young Japanese farmers will arrive in the United States Monday to live and work on American farms for the next 10 months.

The young farmers are en route to Los Angeles on the Japanese ship America Maru. They will go to New York City for a week and then will travel to farms across the nation. Five will work on farms in Michigan, -two in Indiana. Others will go to Oregon, Missouri, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, New Hampshire, Colorado, Ohio, Illinois and Minnesota. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Brown, N. E. 192nd Miami, a son. Jan.

9. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Sarah Passman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Passman 392 W. Church St. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Gordon, Thornville RFD 3, a son Monday in Newark Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pennington, Somerset RFD 1, a son in Hospital Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Nichols, 250 Broad a son Monday in Newark Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

William Warthen Louisville RED 1, a son, in Mr. Hospital, Shull, Newark Tuesdales Thornville, a daughter Sunday in White Cross Hospital, Columbus. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Kline and daughters Cynthia and Nancy of St. Joseph, spent the weekend in Newark with Mr. Kline's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kline, 721 W.

Main St. and Mrs. Kline's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R.

Harris, 498 E. Main St. Albert T. Richardosn of Route 5, Newark, is receiving treatment in Newark Hospital for pneumonia. His condition is regarded as fair.

He is the son of R. E. Richardson of 127 Riley St. Mrs. Winona Pinkerton of 186 Union who has been seriously ill in her home with the flu, was moved to the home of her son, Howard Pinkerton, Granville RFD 1.

Mrs. Dona Walters was moved in the McCament and Craig ambulance from Newark Hospital to the home of her daughter, Mrs. John T. Connelly, 166 N. 21st St.

Mrs. Earl Fadley and infant were moved from the Reed Clinic to the home, Central in the Gutliph and Henderson ambulance. Patients moved to Newark Hospital in the Criss ambulance included: Mrs. Howard Rine of the Claylick vicinity; Albert Richardson, 205 N. 13th Glen Blamer, 116 W.

Shields Ernest A. Curry, 241 Mt. Vernon Rd. highest point in Ohio is 1,550 foot Campbell Hill near Bellefontaine. problems of life in His own way.

Vickie loves your Bible that I gave her as she is old enough now to read and she respects and loves it very much. For some reason she always turns to the 23rd Psalm and this brings another memory of you as that was your favorite Psalm. We studied it by parts, you and I to try and get the full meaning of each line: As I write this Psalm now in loving remembrance, I feel that I am closer to God and you. PSALM 23 The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; He leadeth me beside the still waters, He restoreth my, soul; He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for His name's sake, Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, For thou art with me, thy rod and thy staff comfort me, Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies, thou anointest my head with oil, my cup runneth over Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life, and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever. Amen.

This is from our hearts to God and you. Love always "Mom." Mrs. Marie Hannum and your Daughter Vickie Lynn Wofe, age 8 years. MEMORIAM In loving memory of Winifred Waneda Wolfe, who died January 10th, 1951. Dad, Emlen and Larry.

MEMORIAM In memory of Winifred Hannum Wolfe, who passed away years ago January 10th. We look up at the sky each day, And we think of one who was called away, We choke back a sob and hold back a tear, For the one we loved and hold so dear, Then we think of Gods promise life ever more, And we know we will meet her and weep no more. Sadly missed by Cousin Annabelle and Aunt Margaret. MEMORIAM In memory of our husband and father, Hoadley M. Johnson.

He's locked the door on yesterday, And thrown the key away, Tomorrow holds no fear for him, Since he has found today. Mrs. Hoadley Johnson and Family. Lausche Names 4 As Waterways Safety Officials COLUMBUS, Ohio IP -Four men, sportsmen and conservationists, have been appointed members of the Waterways Safety Commission. Gov.

Frank J. Lausche named the following yesterday: Henry J. Watterson of Rocky River in Cuyahoga County, a marine engineer, for a term ending the first Monday in February, 1962. Dr. Byron Johnson of Ashtabula, former Naval officer and commodore of the Ashtabula Yacht Club, for a term ending the first Monday of February, 1958.

Dr. K. D. Amsbury of Middleport, Meigs County conservationist, for a term ending the first Monday in February, 1960. A.

F. Wakefield of Vermillion in County, one of the original sponsors of the waterways comfirst mission, Monday next month. He is for a ending the expected to be reappointed. Suspect In Plane Disaster Murders Is Declared Sane DENVER 4 (P- John Gilbert Graham, accused of murder in the time bombing of a commercial airliner, is sane, two psychiatrists advised the district court Monday. Dr.

Leo V. Tepley's report said Graham, 23, had "full possession of his mental faculties" Nov. 1, the date of the United Air Lines crash 32 miles north of here in which 44 persons died, and on Nov. 14, when Graham signed a statement. A report by Dr.

R. Robert Cohen declared Graham is "sane and mentally competent both at this time and on Nov. 1, the day of the alleged crime." Graham is accused of causing the death of his mother, Mrs. Daisie E. King, 54, of Denver, one of the passengers aboard the airliner.

He has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insantiy, and contends he signed an alleged confession under duress. Little Old 'Rossie' Has 300 Pipes Now Faces Arraignment In Slaying of Wife CHILLICOTHE, Ohio -About 300 clay pipes have arrived at a little general store in nearby Bainbridge for 81 year old Amanda said sie's from since Rodney arrived favorite Down "Rossie" she the old dismay to from pipe, was Gragg, news her Spuler. at suppliers. said last the unable who story around clay about to was scarcity the reported get 300 pipe, Storekeeper of released. country more have Ros- she her COLUMBUS, Ohio (P) Rhoden Lee Williams, 29, is scheduled be arraigned in Franklin County Criminal Court Friday 'on a first degree murder charge in the slaying of his wife.

Williams, indicted yesterday by the county grand jury, is accused of beating, strangling and stabbing to death his wife, Joyce, 25, in a quarrel at their Columbus home last Dec. 10. A study of Alaskan eagles shows that their food is almost two-thirds fish and less than one fifth other birds. ONE TAG SHORT Cited to appear in Municipal Court Wednesday are four motorists charged with displaying only one license tag. They are Paul E.

Starkey, 25 N. Cedar Robert L. Geer, Pataskala; Edward ers, 100 Wing and Herbert L. Duty, Chestnut St. STEAL CAR PARTS Auto parts theives are carrying their operations, a pest in 1955, over into the new year.

Curran Motors, 102 E. Main reports the loss of four hub caps from a 1954 model car parked beside their building. TO ADDRESS LIONS George Kienzle, public relations director of the midwest division of the Borden will speak at the Newark Lions luncheon Wednesday in the YMCA." PROBE BURGLARY REPORT Sheriff's deputies are investigating a reported burglary of a postal box at Buckeye Lake. The sheriff's office was notified of the looting of a box of the Ohio Power Co. but amount of loss was not immedately learned.

GO TO CHILLICOTHE Newark Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet in America will go to the Veterans' Hospital in Chillicothe Sunday to entertain the patients there with a program of barbershop quartet music. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. H. M. Kirk, 176 E.

Main St. has been called to Lisbon, 0., by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Boyling who underwent surgery in the Salem City Hospital, in Salem, O. Mrs. Boyling was formerly Jean Kirk.

CIRCLE TO MEET Members of Rosina Circle 14 will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Druids Hall in 19 W. Harrison St. CAR OVERTURNS Philip Schramm, 24, of Thornville, lost control of his auto while northbound on Rt.

79 just north of Hebron a at 11:20 p. m. Monday but escaped injury when the vehicle overturned, highway patrolmen said. The auto rolled off the highway into a fence, it was said. TO ENTERTAIN WSOS Mrs.

Darrell Johnson will entertain members of the WSCS of Brushy Fork Methodist Church in the community house at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. CHURCH GROUP TO MEET Mrs. Calvin Walker will be hostess to members of the Mt.

Carmel Ladies Aid Society in the social room of the church at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. Program chairmen will Florida Frost Crop Loss Set At $10-Million MIAMI, Fla. (P) Southeast Florida vegetable growers counted their losses in the millions of dollars today and feared damage would mount with freezing temperatures extending through Wednesday.

Northwest winds that drove the temperature down to 42 degrees in downtown Miami and 29 in suburbs cleared beaches along the normally balmy lower east coast and sent sun-seekers in search of overcoats. Heavy damage was reported to tomatoes, beans, watermelons, to peppers, eggplant and sweet corn from the Lake Okeechobee region south to the Florida Keys, Estimates Damages John Campbell, Dade (Miami) County farm agent, estimated damage at 10 million dollars. "I would estimate that 30 to 40 per cent of the tender crops were destroyed," he said. Seventy-miles up the coast, at West Beach, County Agent M. U.

Mounts said the situation was "as bad or worse than anything I have known in the 30 years I have been in this office." He summed up the situation in three words: "We've had it." Mounts said green beans, squash, cucumbers, tomatoes, eggplant and peppers were damaged every section of Palm Beach County. Citrus, now in the midst of harvesting, apparently escaped serious damage but growers were warned to protect against continued cold. February Draft To Take 3 County Men Three Licking County men are included in the Ohio Selective Service call for a February induction of 380, it was announced Tuesday. Last year's February call was 700 men. The January call this year was for 410.

Here are selective service calls from near-by counties: Coshocton, Delaware, Fairfield, Franklin, 22; Knox, Muskingum, Perry, 1. Youngest registrant who may be inducted on the February call must be 21 years of age on or before Feb. 1, 1956. atraeta NEWARK LODGE No. 97, Friday, Jan.

13, 7 p. EA. Saturday, Jan. 14, 6:30 p. FC.

include Mesdames Arthur Snelling, Henry Shepard and Scott Trimble. PLAN DINNER MEET Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Carousel. Following the dinner there will be installation of officers.

GRANGE TO MEET Licking Valley Grange will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday "ho the grange hall. Each family is take jello and sandwiches for refreshments. TO INSTALL OFFICERS Lemert Post 45, Women's Relief Corps, will meet in Memorial Hall at 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday for installation of officers. WSCS Members WILL of the MEET WSCS of Smith Chapel Methodist Church will meet in the home of Mrs. Edwin Smith at 2 p. m.

Thursday. TO HEAR FARM PANEL A panel discussion on Farmer's Problem," will be given for members of the Licking County Shrine luncheon at 12 noon Thursday in Masonic Temple. Panel members include Nobles Frank S. Farrington, P. E.

Grubb, Eldon Lust and Harvey Cordray, CLUB MEFTS WEDNESDAY Toastmasters Club 511 will meet at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday in the YMCA for dinner. LODGE TO CONVENE Highland Chapter 350, OES, will meet at 8 p. m.

Tuesday in the Masonic Hail in Fredonia, GLASS TOPS Beautify as well as tect that new desk top, TV set, coffee table, vanity top, etc. Glass cut to fit any size or pattern. RICHARDSON Glass Service 211 Rugg Ave. Call FA 4-4361 COAL Economy Lump-Egg-Stoker Prompt Delivery Service Haul. Your Load Own Your and Truck! Save! Fireplace Wood TILTON COAL YARDS-69 N.

Arch Phone FA 6-8541 Elks Funeral Notice Services for our late brother, Jacob Spillman will be held tonight at 7:30 p. m. at Criss Brothers Funeral Home. TURKEYS TURKEYS TURKEYS For Your Deep Freezer To help producer clean up. Taking orders this week.

Will dress them next Tuesday. Delivered to your door. TOMS, 25 to 28 lbs. .490 HENS, 13 to 16 lbs. .590 VAN'S MARKET Phone FA 6-3804 or DI 4-5433 DOZING AND SHOVEL WORK ALL TYPES R.

E. ETZWILER DI 4-7020 Contractor Between and 8:30 P. M. ADVOCATE SUBSCRIBERS REPORT SERVICE ERRORS To FA 9-4491 During Business Hours All Other Complaints To FA 4-0561 WANTED For Accounting Department Qualified stenographer with some general office experience. Real opportunity for capable girl.

Phone FA 3-3641 L. A. Richter, office manager, for appointment THE PURE OIL COMPANY Eastern Producing Division West Main Street FOR SALE 1946 International 47. Passenger School Bus. Bids are to be submitted to the Newark Local School Board, Miss Marion Church, 1267 Mt.

Vernon Road. Bus can be seen at Jack's Service Station, Mt. Vernon Road. WANTED Hotel Front Office CLERK Part Time Send business and personal reference to Advocate Box 6077. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS STORM WINDOWS STORM DOORS AWNINGS SIDING State Storm Windows 608 Hudson Avenue FA 3-1161 GOODBYE Old Year Bills Use our practical businesslike method of "Squaring Up" your Old Year debts and financing your New Year purchases.

Right now, dur. ing early weeks of 1956, is the right time to put your finances on a solid basis and get off to a new start. A clean loan from us will help you. The Interstate Loan Co. 26 North 2nd St.

Newark, Ohio FA 3-5371 WANTED Experienced Shirt Operator and Wearing Apparel Operator Apply In Person At 50 North 11th Street CLAYTON'S BEAUTY SHOP and and frying large ANNIVERSARY MACHINELESS OR COLD WAVE PERMANENT Complete $8.50 Day or Evening Appointment Phone FA 6-2011 431 BALLARD AVENUE NO PARKING PROBLEM! HI-BOY DRIVE-IN NOW OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY FEATURING HOME MADE PIES Eat in Your Car-5 P.M. 1:30 A.M. Carry-Out and Dining Room Service South on 79, Across from Fulton School Phone DI 4-6077 Watch For Formal Opening BEDWETTING STOPPED You child's social activities can be hindered and blocked considerably by this humiliating habit. Research has proven that children who suffer from bed wetting may not progress as fast in school. You can stop the humiliating bed wedding habit in 2 to 4.00 weeks time without drugs or attachments.

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