The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 15

Dec. 31, 1950 The Newark Aivrrt Deaths and Funerals Actress Says French Girls Are Sheltered HAPPY JEW YEAR OPEN New Year's Eve 'til I A. M. Large selection of champagne for your New Year's Eve party. Ice for your cocktail party.

Open Monday January 2 10 A. M. 10:30 P. M. JOHNNY'S Souriitjart Carryour JOHNNY'S EAST MAIN CARRY-OUT 297 East Main Street OPEN MONDAY 9 A.

M. to Midnight Open to Midnight New Year's Eve 9 l'lJy HAPPY JEW YEAR from Six nice girls who work for one of those nice guys. The Blue Mcon Wishes to thank all of our friends for fheir patronage and wish you all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Come on out. Hove fun have one of our traditional good luck sandwiches.

HATS HORNS Sauerkraut and Spare Ribs Special Dinner Post 85 NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY For Members and Guests FREE ADMISSION Hats Noisemakers Sauerkraut and Wieners Rest Parade on Color TV January 2nd OPEN SUNDAYS 8 a.m. to Midnight Groceries-Meats Beer-Velvet Ice Cream Liisk's Drive-in 175 East Main Street Manager Jim Forker NEWARK ICE COAL CO. Open 7 A. M. to 6 P.

M. on January 1st Open 6 A. M. to 9 P. M.

on January 2nd 6 AND 3.2 0EER BAVARIANS BLACK LABEL BLATZ BUD BURGER BURGER throw away GAM 'GAM TA DREWRYS HUDEPOHL IRON CITY IRON CITY throw MILLER HI OLD DUTCH PABST PFEIFFERS RED TOP RED CAP ALE RENNER SCHLITZ throw away SCHOENLING 1 SCHOENLING Little Kir, SCHOENLING throw away SILVER TOP STROHS WIEDEMANN WIEDEMANN threw away DUQUESNE CHAMPAGNE VELVET AUGUSTINER ICE COLD POP By the Case $1.80 pins tax COKE 7 UP PEPSI ROOT BEER CRUSHED ICE FOR PARTIES ANNIE FARf.K By VIVIAN BROWN Are French leen-agers more so phisticated than American young people? "Thpv nr wnrM arvart." cava! Parisienne actress Annie Fargc vyho star of a television "Angel," about a French girl who, marries an American boy "At 14 a French girl is just a little girl, but many American girls at that age are wearing makeup and dating boys." French girls do not date boys 17 Tt, i WE WISH A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR PATRONS and OIL COMPANY dates are limited to Sunday after-j A covered dish dinner will be serv- noon house parties, when at noon- are played and they drink coffee. -H CLl'B MEETS Large parties are for special oc- Madison Jeragorma 4-H Club casions such as birthdays and held its meeting at the home of Christmas, she explains. (Nancy Shaw. Dianne Moore was "We were kept too busy to get jelected treasurer. Gifts were ex-into mischief when I was" a games played, and re-ager," recalls Annie, now 24.

jfreshments served. "School hours are long, from 9 to SPONSOR DANCE 6 with a two hour lunch break. Frazeysburg High School Y-There is no school Thursday after-iTeens are sponsoring a New Year's noon, but there is school Saturday Eve dance from 9-12 p. m. Satur-moming.

Homework is an enor- day in the elementary gym. Music mous project, and there is no time will be provided by "The Tri-for anything else in the evening." umphs." It is requested that only How can you get into trouble school students and recent MIS THEISM A E. GRANVILLE Miss Thelma E. Miley, 53, member of the faculty of Granville High School, resident of 211 S. Main Granville, a patient in St.

Anthony Hospital Columbus, four days, died at 3:45 m. Saturday, Miss Mitey who also taught ln Fredericktown 12 years, had been head of the mathematic depart-! ment at Granville High 19 years. She was born June 19, 1907. in Alexandria, the daughter of the late Timmothy H. and Mrs.

Mary D. (Evans Miley. A graduate of Denison University in 192S, Miss Miley earned her master degree at Ohio State University. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Granville; Daughters of Veterans; also Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority of Newark. I Surviving are her mother nd a brother, Thomas J.

Miley of Gran-j ville. Misses Clara B. Evans and Sarah J. Evans of Granville bit aunts of Miss Miley. Services will be held at 11 a.

Tuesday in the Morrow-Crouse Funeral Home in Granville with the Rev. W. F. Quigley conducting the service. Interment in Maple Grove Cemetery, Granville.

After 7 p. m. Sunday friends may call at the Evans home, 217 S. Main Granville. The body will be moved to the funeral home at 9 a.

m. Tuesday INFANT WHITE Bradford Allan White, 10-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. White, 990 Lawnview admit ted to Newark Hospital Friday, died at 8:45 a.

m. Saturday, after a week's illness. Surviving are the parents and a sister, Bethanne. Mrs. White is the former Joanne Gray.

The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. White of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs.

Kenney Gray of Pine Point, Me. The Rev. Walter Nelson will officiate at services at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the chapel in Criss Brothers Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Aubun, Me. MRS. A. R. HICKMAN Funeral services for Mrs.

Beulah M. Hickman, 49, wife of Arthur Ray Hickman, resident of Route 661. north of Granville, who died in Cleveland Clinic Hospital, Cleve land, where she had undergone MARKETS Newark Pradat What-1 9 bushel. Corn cent a 'bushel. Sovban-t2 It a bushel.

Oat-M cent a bushel. Live Poultry Retry hem. I lb and over. IT to It cent; Leghorn hen, light vetthti. It cent: old roosters, cent: try.

17 rent; young roasts. 34 cents. El is Current receipt, ungraded, 45c. Grabs Market COLUMBUS. Ohio jT-Ohio Department of Agriculture rash grain prices: No 5 red wheat mostly 1 cent higher, II 89 IK.

mostly lltlitlM: No 1 yellow ear corn mostly 1 rent lower. IS cents to 1 per mostly age; or tl 364 1 43 per 100 lbs mostly tl 40: No. 2 oats mostly unchanged. mostly 60c; No. 1 soybeans unchanged to cents higher.

1743 25. mostly 11184121. Chleaga l.lrnl.ck CCHICAGO Following Is a summary of tht hog. cattle and sheep markets for the week: Hogs Market compared Friday last week: Barrows and gilt weighing under 330 lbs. 75 cents lower with weights over 330 lbs.

JS to 50 cent lower. In-between weights. 330 to 350-lb barrow and gilts, very uneven. Sow steady. Mixed grades No 1 and 1 and mixed No.

1. 2 and 3 lit to 330-lb. barrows and gtits. 117 754 It 25 Load mostly No. 1 and 1 around 205 lbs tit 40.

and II bead closely sorted averaging 213 lit 50 Mixed grades No. 1.. 2 and 3 and mixed No. I and 3 330 to 340 117 25411 Mixed grades No 1 and 1 and No. 3 240 to 270 lbs 111 50417 Mixed No 2 and 3 and No 3 370 to 300 lbs tit 2541t 75 Mixed grades 300 to 400-lb.

sows. 113 50415 50 and 400 to 550 112 50413 75. Cattle -Slaughter steer 1.250 lbs market down steady to 50 cents lower with high-choice and prime over 1.150 lbs at greatest decline; steers 1.250 to 1.150 50 cents to tl lower. Slaughter heifers, market ateady to strong, cows generally 25 to 50 cents higher, bull 50 to 75 cents tigher. vealer iteady Prime 1.240 to 1.32Mb.

slaughter steer. 131 75: bulk choice and prime too to 1.250 lbs 50 lilt 50: with mixed choice and prime 1.100 to 1.250 121 25421 50. Most choice and mixed choice and prime 1.250 to 100 lbs 124 504 27 50: few loads of prime 1.300 to 1.475 lbs 127 75428 75. Many loads choice 1 000 to 1,300 lbs 120427.50 with soma high-choice and mixed-choice and prime 175 to 1 100-lb. steer yearlings.

127 50421 late. Mixed good and choice too to 1.250 lbs 125 254 30 25: few load of 1.250 to 1.350 lbs 124 75425 25: bulk Of good grade. 124425 50: mixed choice and prime slaughter heifer. 128 50427: bulk choice. t25 35438 50: mixed good and Choice.

124 504 25 25: good. 123424 50 Utility and commercial bulls. 116 50430 SO: mostly 117 50 up at the close. Good and choice vealera, 121426: few-prime 2. Sheep Market compared Friday last week: Slaughter lambs, market 50 to 75 cents higher.

Slaughter ewes, market steady. Wooled alaughter lambs choice and prima 02 to 104-lb. fed Westerns. Ill 60; two load 114 to 118 Ill Two loads choice 8 to 108 lhs 111. Choice and prime native.

118411: good and choice. 118417 60: slaughter ewes. I54 MASONIC TEMPLE CALENDAR Car aad r.arta Mmk Newark Lodfe 97, F. 4c A. M.

Friday, Jan. 6, 7 p. Exam inations; 7:30 p. Stated Meet- Arme Lodge 554, F. ft A.

M. Thursday, Jan. 5, 7 p. ex aminations; 7:30 p. stated.

Crusader Lodge 720, F. tc A. M. Saturday, Jan. 7, 7:30 p.

Stated Meeting. ing. Warren Chapter 6, R. A. M.

Monday, Jan. ,2, 7:30 p. Stated. News In Brief MEETING POSTPONED Licking Valley Band Boosters meeting, scheduled Monday night, has bpen postponed until 8 p. m.

Jan. 9 in the high school. schedllkd Cub Scout and Boy Scout round- tables will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the First Presby terian Church.

TO IN STALL OFFICERS Licking County Democratics men and women will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Democratic headquar ters, corner 4th and W. Main for installation of officers. CIRCLE TO MEET Elsie Petteys Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet at 8 p.

m. Monday in the home of Mrs. George Sissea, 115 E. Postal Ave. Mrs.

Earl Cline is the group leader. GAINS MEMBERSHIP Richard E. Stafford, 1054 Fair- lawn, of the Newark Health Depart- hag recent, bpen ted a member of the Natkmal Asso. ciation of Sanitarians. LADIES AID TO MEET Ladies Aid of the Linnville Christian Union Church will meet at 11 a.

m. Wednesday' in the home of tl i i t-i i iviiiurea niciuer in iinnvine. graduates attend the semi-formal moved in a Henderson ambulance. U.S. Satellite Has Burned Up In Atmosphere HASCOM FIELD, Mass.

(AP) The National Space Surveillance Control Center says the Air Force Satellite Discoverer 17 burned up in the atmosphere Wednesday. The center said Friday the sat-between its 720th and 725th revolutions. That left 34 man made objects in orbit around the earth, including one Soviet and 16 U.S. Discoverer 17 was launched Nov. 12 from Vandenberg Air i Force Base, Calif.

To Recall Workers PORTSMOUTH, Ohio iff) E. A. Reinhard, general manager of New Boston plant, says 533 work ers will be recalled to their jobs next week and the roil and wire mill will resume normal operations in an effort to increase production. 'See HARTLEY and 8e Better" Happy New Year to Two Nice Guys ANGIE and STACY May you have more fun in '61. Signed: Sports Fans Custom Slaughtering HOGS AND COWS We Cut and Wrap Meat for Deep Freeze W.

R. SHELL Hebron, Ohio 2848 4 with a schedule like that, asks An- nie. If time is organized before affair, panic or plot. I think schools should 'coSTER INJl'RED and after school there is no time to Stephen Leroy Brown, nine-year-take up more of the time slack of.o!d son of MrS- Virginia Brown, young people, because the behavior333 Wehrle who suffered a of any teen-age group seems to be back injury when he feu from a SUBMARINE ROOM NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31 Knockers and Kraut! Hats and Noisemakers No Cover Fish Fry Every Friday Night SO Spaghetti and Moat Balls, all you can sat EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT jheart surgery, will be held at 2 p. m.

Monday in the C. E. Memorial EUB Church, Newark. The nev. rrea m.

Kemer win conduct the service and burial will be in I lVitii1rri i PArMntaftf Mrs. Hickman, who had been active in lodge and civic groups, was born July 21, 1911, in Granite City, the daughter of Arthur and Lena McDurmott. She came to Licking County following her marriage in 19.11. A member of the Baptist Church in Alexandria, she was also a past president of Licking County Chapter, Gold Star Mothers Club and president of Ohio Gold Star Mothers Club. Mrs.

Hickman was production chairman of Licking County American Red Cross; also a member of lmert Post, Relief Corps; Daughters of Union Veterans; a member of the American Legion Auxiliary and Highland Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Besides her husband, she leaves jher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur jMcDuimott of Ft. Myers.

and a half-sister, Mrs. B. Traugh of Akron. A son William J. Hickman was killed in action in Korea.

The body will be moved from the Ross Henderson Funeral Home to the church at 12 noon Monday. MISS BRAUNHOLD Miss Henrietta Braunhold, 80. resident of Stare a patient several months in the Hudson Ave nue Nursing Home, died Saturday morning. The body was moved 1o the Egan Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements in charge of Charles McGonagle are incomplete.

MONT PECK The funeral of Mont Peck, 71, of Norwich, who died Friday in Beth-esda Hospital, Zanesville, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Norwich with burial in Norwich Cemetery. He was a native of Vinton County and had lived in Norwich 45 years. He leaves his Mrs.

Emms Peck; four daughters and three sons: 26 grandchildren; three great grandchildren five broth ers and one sister. Orville Peck of Newark is a brother of the deceased. MRS. CLARK KENNEDY Funeral services for Mrs. Maude R.

Kennedy, 85, of Kimbolton widow of Clark Kennedy, who died Friday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Harold Walters in Cam-! bridge, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in a funeral home in Cam- bridge, with burial in Kimbolton' Cemetery. In addition to her daughter, shej leaves three sons; three grand daughters; seven great grandchildren; a brother end a sister.

John Kennedy of Newark is a son of the deceased. MRS. B. B. ASHBROOK Private funeral services for Mrs.

Byron B. Ashbrook, Las Vegas, New, formerly of Newark, will be held at 1 p. m. Monday in the Ross Henderson Funeral Home conducted by the Rev. Herrick Todd.

Interment in Wilson Ceme tery. Friends may call at the funeral home until 12 noon Monday MRS. MASBY SHAFFER Mrs. M. Caty Shaffer, widow of Masby Shaffer, mother of Mrs.

Maxine Edwards, Newark, died at a. m. Saturday in her home in New Philadelphia, after a two-week illness. She was the former M. Caty Worner, native of Zoarville, Tuscarawas County, and is survived also by another daughter Mrs.

Mildred Kearns of Dover; two grandsons and two great grand sons; one sister, Mrs. Ida Davy of Zoar, O. Three brothers and three sisters re deceased. The Rev. John Armburst will of ficiate at services at- 1:30 p.

m. Monday in the Lynn Hert Funeral Home in New Philadelphia. Burial in Holmes Methodist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m.

Sunday. W. F. CHARLTON William Frank Charlton, 79, for mer resident of Lorain, died at 12:30 p. m.

Friday in the hom? of his son, Spencer Charlton, 600 Mt. Vernon Rd. He had been in failing health several months. Mr. Charlton a former employe of the National Tube Co.

in Lorain a number of years, retired 14 years ago as master mechanic Dl Kishler miiuencea Dy scnooi rounne. jsed Friday, was taken to Newark! She thinks it would cut down for treatment. He was1 steady dating, and early marriages in the best interest of young people. "French girls used to marry at an early age, but so many mistakes were made, and it was difficult to dissolve the marriages, so now they take their time in choosing the boy, and the average girl doesn't marry until she is 20 or 21, unlike your girls who marry ir their teens." French girls are not fascinated by American boys, she says. "American boys are too kind," Annie explains.

"If they were a little tough or the tough French boys were a little kinder, you would have an ideal man." French girls are mad for American clothes, however. "They adore little boy shirts, sweaters, skinny pants, Bermuda shorts, knee socks, and American hairdos. It seems stranee that this is so in Paris. considered the fashion center of the world." Annie says. The little brown eyed pixyish actress married choeographer- dancer, Dirk Sanders, a few years What to Do New Year's Eve? DINE AND DANCE.

at the MAYFAIR ROOM Lake Dreeze Hotel BUCKEYE LAKE No cover charge Local prices Favors YAL YE JEAN Welcomes You OPEN Tomorrow NEW YEARS DAY 9 TO 6 MONDAY 9 TO 9 DRUG 33 North 3rd Street HAPPY NEW YEAR To All My Friends And Customers PAUL CROUCH TV SALES AND SERVICE 198 Granville St. FA 9-0491 POTATOES OWEN POTATO FARM Sharon Valley Sales at Our Storage On Friday and Dl 4-6241 Saturdays Only MONDAY SPECIAL Blamers Restaurant 384 West Main T-Bone Steak SI. 25 Baked Ham with Pineapple Souse $1.00 Home Friei, or Frtnck Fries, and Cole Slaw. LLIE LINK COOK Free Parkin Note of Thanks We are most tratrful to onr many friends who gave ao generously of time, effort, and gifts that made onr Christmas the most pleasant and happy one of our entire lives. May bod Bless you.

lot only this coming New Year, but every year. THE LADIKS OF THE PISE KIRK M'RSIXG HOME FOR RENT Small furnished apartment. Hot water ''heat. Suitable for one person. One block north of Square.

No pets. FA 2-2591 or 71 North Second Street SADDLE HORSES PONIES and F.OI'IPHENT of All Kinds For Sale, Trade or Hiro Also Havridea VINCE HITT FARM Two Milea West of Granville On Stat Route 1 Phone iV I-S57I ago, and they have a 7 months Steel suburban MOONUTE NITE CLUB Celebrate New Year's Eve with us featuring: the Four Counter Points from Ohio State University. Free hats, noise makers. Cow Charge $1.50 per Parson (New Year's Eve Only) Hours 7i00 Until 2:30 1007 Hollander St FA 2-6744 FEET HURT? Do you know that 90 of all foot troubles are caused by shoes that do not fit your feet? Mr. Fuller, patentee of this new service, will be here to personally help you with your shoe fitting problems.

9 A. M. to 6 P. M. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4 MAYBOLD'S 32 South 3rd St.

Sales Tax Stamps Service Agency Harold Pierce "Cornell Men and Boys' Wear Open Regular Store Hours WE DELIVER Phone FA 2-9021 HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL From the same two Nice Guys OES HIGHLAND CHAPTER 350 will conduct funeral services for Sister Beulah Hickman at 7:30 P. M. Sunday at Henderson Funeral Home. Vivian Muston, WM OPEN New Year's Day All Day WATT'S RESTAURANT UTICA WITH BEST WISHES AND SEASON'S GREETINGS From W. L.

Wotzol, Realtor LIST WITH I'S WETZEL, REALTOR Dl 4-2224 Office and Roma roto Mappy New Year FROM IMiATr0' PIZZA FREE Noisemakers For All! Open All Night New Year's Eve! TRY OUR NEW EXTRA LARGE 15 INCH PARTY SIZE PIZZA CALL US AT: Dl 4.5539 FA 6-1241 630 W. Main St. 49 No. 4th St. Our 4th St.

Shop only will be Open New Years Day OUR PLEDGE FOR 10 girl, Leslie It was not a fast romance, she explains. "I had known him since I was a drama student." there, and came to Newark last July. The son of Thomas Charlton and Bessie (Sutert Charlton, he was born Oct. 26, 1881, in Frome, Somersetshire, England. He came to America in 1903, and before locating in the United States a few years later, had lived in Canada.

He was a member of Holy Redeemer Episcopal Church in Lor ain, also the Masonic order mere and the Supervisors Club of the National Tube Co. He is also survived by another! son Edgar F. Charlton of Massil-i Ion; six grandchildren; two broth- ers, Henry Charlton of Lorain and Walter Charlton of London, Eng- land; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Cow-; ard of Trowbridge, Wiltshire, England. The body was moved to Criss Brothers Funeral -Home and was sent to a funeral home in Lorain where services will take place at' 1 p.

m. Tuesday. Burial in Ridge Hill Memorial Gardens, Lorain. I E.MORI AM In loving memory of our son and brother, Kenneth L. Sullivan, who passed away New Years Day 1959.

Sadly missed by Mom, Brothers, Bernard and Bill and sister Betty. MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear wife, Lillian Warner, who passed away January 2, 1960. Sadly missed by husband, Russell Warner. Six Polio Deaths COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) One-hundred and six polio cases were reported to the State Health Department from Ohio counties in 960. Included were Isix deaths attributed to the disease.

The 1960 total is less than half that of 1959, although department officials say a few late reports still may be received. Civil service employment in Great Britain totals about I TV SERVICE CALLS Dfi El 0. JenkinSOn Complete Antenna Service 51 HIGH STREET rhone FA 3-SS01 Df. P. VlOhslS Calls Taken 7- a.

m. and p. m. ri II iiwiih 7 Dav Weekly 1 SIM To investigate and foster new ways to provide comfort. To place integrity and a desire to serve above all other considerations.

To maintain prices all can afford. Brucker FOR RENT Mobile Home Accomodations Space For Two Phone RO 3-2801 TRAP SHOOT! Sunday Afternoon SCHALLER'S TRAP SHOOT Ml Open Monday January 2 AM P.M. Robert Biuckar Jamti Kishler E. 7. McCamtnt Directori 107 HUDSON AVE.

ic FA 2-7221 BABY SITTING at my home for New Year's Eve and weekends. FA 9-2873 TOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT BEAUTIFUL NEWARK MEMORIAL GARDENS Endowed Cart Terms Aj Low Aa ISO.Ot Per Space.