The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 11

in her O. 6001, No. humbus. in in is months ashes 167. 6020, 23 will O.

a TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1944 BUY WAR BONDS THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE BUY WAR BONDS PAGE ELEVEN NEWS of the MARKET3 NEW YORK STOCKS. New York, March Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Merrill, Beane, Zanesville) Following are the 2 o'clock quotations on the more tant stocks listed on the New impor- York Stock Exchange and Curb Market: RAILROADS. Atchison, Topeka and S. Fe Atlantic Coast Line 38 Baltimore and Ohio New Chesapeake and Ohio 4712 York Central 19 Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Railroad 291 Reading 184 Southern Pacific 30 Southern Railway Union Pacific 10312 OILS. Atlantic Refining Standard Oil, Indiana Standard Oil, New Jersey' Socony 128 Pure Standard Oil, California Sinclair Oil 113, Texas Corporation 49 Mid-Continent Pet.

Corp. Barnsdall 17 PUBLIC UTILITIES. American Tel. and Tel. American International Tel.

and Tel. Water Works Columbia Gas and Electric 5 Consolidated Gas, New York 224 Electric Power and Light National Power and Light North American Public Service of New Jersey U. G. I. United Corporation COPPER.

Anaconda A.nerican Smelt. and Ref. International Nickel 27 Kennecott 31 Inspiration Copper STEELS, United States Steel Bethlehem Steel 60 Republic Iron and Steel American Rolling Mill Vanadium Youngstown Sheet Tube EQUIPMENTS. American Locomotive Baldwin American Car and Foundry (Plain) General Electric 363 Westinghouse Electric Montgomery Ward Sears, Roebuck MOTORS. Chrysler General Motors Hudson Studebaker Motors Packard RUBBERS.

Goodyear 4234 Goodrich 4631 S. Rubber 4678 MISCELLANEOUS. Allied Chemical and Dye 145 4 American Can 861 American Tobacco Aviation Corporation Borden 30 Commonwealth and Southern 12-16 Continental Can Curtiss Wright 37 DuPont de Nemours .146 S. S. Kresge 234 Kroger, Grovery National Dairy Products 21 National Biscuit 2115 Owens- Illinois Radio Corporation of America National Distillers 32.

Union Carbide United Aircraft. 30 Woolworth Warner Bros. Western Union CURB AND OTHER MARKETS. Amer. Cyan.

American Gas and Electric Cities Service Electric Bond and Share Int. Petrol. Wall Street, and Pharis 8 Lone Star 81 United Gas Northern Nat. Gas 32 at Mil- Wall Street, New York. March taking on the lengthy upswing down stock market leaders to a point or so in today's market.

The list got off to a steady with scattered rails and industrial vorites at new 1944 tops. Near fourth hour, losers were well in unajority. While dealings were fast intervals, slow-downs were plentitul. Earnings, dividends and wishful thinking still provided arguments but Some customers trimmed accounts on the idea the vance may have been a bit too and that a technical correction likely. On the offside were Schenley, Walker, Chrysler, U.

S. Rubber, inghouse, General Electric, Montgomery Ward and Johns-Manville. were about unchanged. Resistant Texas Anaconda, Deere and worth. Leading stocks extended their vance by fractions to a point in day's early market transactions.

were On the Santa upside Fe, U. at S. a quiet Steel, opening hem, American Airlines. Texas North American, A.nerican Smelting and International Paper. A market prop was seen in the eral Reserve compilation disclosing demand deposits-adjusted for member banks in 101 cities rose $451,000,000 during the week ended March 8.

the same period U. S. government posits dropped $1,008,000,000. Treasury Report. Washington, March position of the treasury March 11: Receipts, expenditures, net balance, 968.013,760.50: working balance cluded, receipts cal year (July 1).

$26,218.931.155.34: penitures fiscal year. excess of expenditures. 356.30; total debt, increase over previous day, 709.55. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Estate of A.

Harold Andrews, ceased. Notice is hereby that M. Schaller. whose bostoffice address is Newark Ohio. has been duly pointed as Executor of the estate A Harold Andrews.

late of Licking County. Ohio. deceased. Dated this 1st day of March. 1944.

HENRY C. ASHCRAFT. Judge of Probate Court. Licking tv. Ohio 3-7-14-21 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Emily J. Burkholder, ceased. Notice is hereby given that W. Burkholder whose postoffice dress is Newark, Ohio, has been appointed as Executor of the estate Emily J. Bulkholder, late of Licking County, Ohio, deceased.

Dated this 6tn day of March, 1944. HENRY C. ASHCRAFT, Judge of Probate Court, Licking County, Ohio. 3--7-14-21 LEGAL NOTICE. Ray Newell, whose last known dress was South Fourth Street, Newark, Ohio, and who later Camp Atterbury, Indiana, in the army, but is now absent without leave from the army, will hereby take notice he is defendant in case of Bessie Newvs.

Ray Newell, being Cause 33879, Common Pleas Court, Licking County, Ohio, and same will be pressed for hearing six weeks from March 1944. FITZGIBBON FITZGIBBON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 3-7-14-21-28: 4-4-11 LEGAL NOTICE. The State of Ohio, Licking County. In the Court Common Pleas.

Isabelle Rolph whose residence 2111 A Avenue B. Brownwood, Texas, will take notice that Thomas W. on the 7th day of February, A. 1944. filed his petition in the above mentioned court braving for a divorce the ground of eross neglect of duty and that said cause will be for hearing and after March 20.

1944. THOMAS W. ROLPH. Plaintiff. HOWARD JONES Attornev 2-8-15-22-29-3-7-14 PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer at pubauction on Wednesday, the 22nd March, 1944, at the late restdence of Rena Griffith Eagle Jacko'clock sontown, P. Ohio, the beginning following personal at property belonging the estate Rena Griffith Eagle, deceased: All furniture, dishes, kitchen utenand other personal property estate. Terms of sale. cash on day of sale. MILFORD O.

GRIFFITH, HOWARD JONES, Executor. Attorney. 3-7-14-21 Old LST 'Green Hornet' Stings Nips at Los Negros Admiralty Islands, March 8. (Delayed) (AP) She's not much to look at, the seabattered old "Green Hornet" and shes' not a warship but she drew blood in the battle for Los Negros island and the Coast Guardsment who man her are proud of her record. 'G.

I. Bill of Rights' Back In Senate Washington, March -The so-called Bill of Rights," which incorporates the American Legion's views on veterans' legislation was reintroduced in the senate today by Senator Clark and 77 co-signers, apparently assuring quick approval in that chamber. by Clark as "a fundamental bill of right for the service men and women, representing as little as we can do at this time," the measure provides for hospitalization and education of veterans at public expense, permits cheap government loans for veterans to purchase home, farms and businesses, and authorizes a maximum of 52 weeks of unemployment compensation ranging from $15 to $25 a week within the first two years after discharge. Couldn't Suspend Driver's License Woman Had None Blanche Wade, 31212 East Main street, was fined $10 and costs in municipal court for driving while intoxicated. She was arrested by police at Clinton and St.

Clair streets at 4 p. m. Monday. She told the court today that she asked a male companion with whom she was dining in an East Newark cafe to take her home. When he refused her repeated requests she exercised her feminine prerogative, took matters into her own hands, and drove the car herself.

Municipal Judge Alexander was to admit this morning that for once in his life he had to ignore a "must" in the law governing driving while intoxicated by not being able to suspend the defendant's licence-she had none. Cases heard yesterday were: J. Wayne Victor, Buckeye Lake, was fined $10 and costs for using slugs in a parking meter. This is the first case of its kind in Newark. The defendant changed a plea of not guilty entered earlier in the day, and pleaded guilty, George Steen, 80 Summit street, was fined $10 and costs for the theft of two cartons of electric light bulbs from the Big Bear store here.

Both Victor and Steen were charged in affidavits filed by Police Chief Gail W. Christman. Fat Still Good For Extra Meat Ration Points This present happy interlude of abundance due to OPA's reduction in ration points on many pork and beef cuts may be only a temporary blessing to the family larder, but it is an auspicious time for fat salvage. While meat is plentiful, women have an opportunity to save more fat for re-use and will have more to consequently, it is no longer usable as food. Used kitchen fat also continues to be redeemable at two meat ration points a pound, regardless of feast or famine.

Nutrition experts estimate that bacon yields from 18 to 24 tablespoonfuls of fat to the pound, and from six to tablespoonfuls. Beef. of course. depends on the cut, but it: fat content is high and desirable. So.

right now, women should be able to save much more than the tablespoonful a day of used fat which the government asks from each home. Higher collections at this time, indeed, must compensate for the natural lag in the warm weather when less meat is eaten, if we are to reach the household fat salvage quota of 230,000,000 pounds set for this year, We can't get too much. The war effort and industry could gratefully absorb an infinitely amount of fat than the quota set. Reds Bomb Seven Cities In Esthonia Stockholm, March Estonian cities have been bombed by the Russians in the last 24 hours. the German-controlled Scandinavian telegraph bureau said today.

A Moscow broadcast said a recent Russian bombing of Revel, Estonian capital, set fires, visible 150 miles. amid German troop trains, fuel dumps and a chemical factory. WLB Rule Against Petrillo's Music Ban Washington, March labor board action to get James C. Petrillo's American Federation record Musicians back into general is recommended by a WLB panel which has decided after months of study that AFM's ban on recordings was in fact a strike having "some degree of direct interference with the war effort." Get Army-Navy 'E'. Washington, March 14.

(AP) The Army-Navy production has been awarded the Shellmar Products company, Mt. VerI non, it was announced today. MASONIC TEMPLE OBITUARY Corner Church CALENDAR no courts Streets MRS. ALICE B. CORNELL.

Mrs. Alice b. Cornell, 64, wife Charles B. Cornell, formerly of Columbus and Buckeye Lake, yesterday at her home in Sarasota, where she had lived since January, Her husband, a civil engineer, was in charge of the construction of O'Shaughnessy dam, and in recent years has traveled about the country dams for large municipalities. He was formerly a commodore of the Buckeye Lake Yacht club.

Mrs. Carrie B. Sager, 638 South Wayne avenue, Columbus, is a sister of Mrs. Cornell. Services will be held in Sarasota Wednesday, followed by cremation, Further services and interment at Green Lawn cemetery, Columbus, will follow.

MRS. B. BEARDSHEAR. Mrs. B.

M. Beardshear of 400 Willowood drive, Dayton, died at her home at 5:15 a. m. today following a prolonged illness. She was the mother of E.

Lee Beardshear, 429 Hudson avenue, and Lieut. (j.g) Albert N. Beardshear of the Naval Reserve, formerly of the Newark secretary manager Commerce. She is survived also by her husband, B. M.

Beardshear; a daughter, Mrs. Weldon Worth of Dayton, and three grandchildren. Funeral rites and burial will be in Dayton, probably Thursday. JESSE RAMSEY. The funeral of Jesse Ramsey, retired railway conductor for the New York Central lines, who died at his home at Buckeye Lake Saturday, will be held at 1 p.

m. Wednesday at the home, Third street and Hebron road, by Rev. Fred O. Weed. Masonic services will be held at the home tonight by the Hebron Masonic lodge.

Burial will be made in Green Lawn cemetery, Columbus, by H. Lee Emerson of Kirkersville. MRS. ELIZABETH WELSH. Services for Mrs.

Elizabeth Welsh, a native of Irville, who died Sunday evening at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. William A. Coverdale in Columbus, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Nashport M.

E. church, by Rev. George Foltz. The body will remain at the Baughman funeral home in Black Run until 1 p. m.

Wednesday. Burial will be made in Irville cemetery. MARGARET MAE DONEFF. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mae Doneff, wife of Peter Doneff of 217 South Sixth street, who died at 11:20 a.

m. Sunday, as she was brought to the City hospital following being stricken with apoplexy in Thornville, as she hurried to the bedside of her mother, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the M. church in Saltillo, near New Lexington.

The body was taken today by Criss Brothers to the of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Pace, 512 Carold street, New Lexington, it will until time where. service. remain, will be in Mt.

Horeb cemetery. MRS. JENNIE CULBERTSON. Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Culbertson, rear 16 North Buena Vista street, who died Saturday, were held at 2:30 p.

m. today at the Gutliph and Henderson funeral home, conducted by Rev. L. H. Lammers.

Burial was made in Cedar Hill cemetera. JESSE D. MARTIN. The funeral of Jesse D. Martin of 200 Buckingham street, who died Sunday morning, will be held at 2:30 p.

m. Wednesday at the Gutliph Henderson funeral home, where the body remains. Rev. C. E.

Turley will conduct the services. Burial be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. JOHN E. MORGAN. Services for John E.

Morgan of Bexley, father of Dr. W. H. Morgan of 244 North 11th street, will be held Wednesday afternoon and burial will be made in the Welsh cemetery at Van Wert, O. The deceased was a native of the Van Wert Welsh settlement.

FRANK E. HORMUTH, SR. The funeral of Frank E. Hormuth, of 229 Wall street, Zanesville, father of Arthur Hormuth, 102 Madison avenue, this city, will be held Wednesday at 10 a. with a Catholic requiem church mass in St.

Thomas Zanesville. Burial will be made in Zanesville cemetery. CHARLES S. SHAW. Funeral services for Charles S.

Shaw, 138 South Second street, died at 12:45 p. m. at his home Monday, will be held at 1 Wednesday Criss Brothers funeral chapel, where the body remains. Rev. A.

B. Cox conduct the service. Burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors who assisted in any way during the illness and death of our dear husband and father, R.

D. McCullough, also Rev. H. A. Miller and Rev.

I. J. Howland for their kind and comforting words, the pallbearers, and C. C. Law his efficient and sympathetic services.

Wife, Children and Grandchildren. Newark Lodge, No. 97, F. A. M.

Friday. March 17. 6:30 p. m. F.

C. Acme Lodge, No, 554, F. A. Thursday. March 16, 7 p.

m. E. A. Warren Chapter, No. 6, R.

A. M. Monday, March 13, 7 p. M.M. Wednesday, March 15, 7 p.

m. P. M. Monday, March 20, Inspection Dinner 6:30 p. m.

St. Luke's Commandery, No. 34. Tuesday, March 14, Dinner at Order of Temple, Inspection, 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday, March 21, 7:30 p. Order of Temple; Past Commanders' Night. NEWS IN BRIEF Realty Board Meets. Real Estate board will meet in their headquarters on special business tonight. Flier Loses Credentials.

Miss Canadian Jean Kniseleey, Royal Air Force, assigned to the ferry transport command, lost her wallet in the restroom of the Arcade theater last night. It contained all her money and her credentials. She asked police and The Advocate to help recover the credentials, if not the money. The wallet also contained a Thun- Personals Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Norris, 31 Monroe avenue, have received word their son, Pfc. William Norris, has arrived in England. The of Mary Ann Follmer, conditions been seriously ill in her Wing street for the past week, remains unchanged.

Marie Edwards of Granville, street and Miss spending Joy Hopewell are a few days in Little Rock, visiting Mrs. Edwards' son, Cpl. Marion stationed at Camp Robinsards, The condition of Carl Cooperrider, whose home east of Thornville and who was injured in an automobile accident Sunday morning, was reported as favorable at the City hospital this morning. He suffered facial lacerations and a broken leg when his car ran into a train at a crossing near Thornville. He was brought to the hospital by the Baker ambulance of Thornville.

The Criss ambulance took Mrs. Reece and infant from William, hospital to 1034 Ridgelawn avenue; and Mrs. Richard Oakleaf and infant to the home, Hebron, Route 1. A. News CENTRAL.

Central school A. will meet Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. Sam Gelfer and the Central orchestra will play. The physical education classes directed by Hanshue and Faye Reynolds, will demonstrate class work.

HAZELWOOD. HAZELWOOD. Hazelwood Parent-Teacher association will meet Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. in the school.

Miss Ruth Schollenberger will be the speaker. Bricker Willing To Be Vice President Boston, March 14. (AP) Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio for the first time yesterday expressed willingness to accept the Republican vice presidential nomination.

Heretofore the three-term Ohio executive has been an avowed candidate for the presidential nomination only. Disclosure of Bricker's attitude toward second place on the GOP ticket was made at a press conference. In response to a query concerning possibility Massachusetts Gov. Leverett Saltonstall might be his running mate, Bricker declared: "I would be glad to have Saltonstall as my running mate, or to run for vice president if the convention picked Saltonstall to head the ticket." One out of every five homes in Great Britain was damaged or destroyed by bombs by the end of 1942. MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of our dear wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs. James Wilson, who passed away one vear ago March 14, 1943. Dear mother, thou hast left us, Thy sufferings are now o'er. At the dear old home no longer Can we gather as before. For our family tie is broken.

have found heavenly fold, You have won the heavenly glory, Which your family has yet to do. Your busy hands are resting, Your work on earth is done. Your worries are all ended, Your heavenly crown is won. Oh, let us think of all you said. And all the kind advice you gave.

And sleeping in your lonely grave, Our hearts still ache with loneliness. Our eyes shed many a tear. God only knows how we miss you As its ends the first sad year. Sadly missed by J. W.

Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Offenbaker and Family, and Mr. and Mrs. James Winters and Sons.

CORRECTION As stated in last night's article regarding the vacancy of Chief Clerk in Probate Court, Mr. Alfred Owens was field director with the American National Red Cross, serving at Schofield Barracks, Territory of Hawaii; Pearl Harbor and other assignments in the Central and South Pacific, receiving a medical discharge from that organization after receiving diagnostic treatment for fever. a a a a a a a CLASSIFIED At 11 o'clock today, there were in The Advocate office 10 replies following boxes: the 6032, 6038, 6040, 6049, 6056. Lost and Found white coach dog or Dalmatian hound LOST SPECKLED BLACK AND old. Reward.

Call 52481.0 5 terrier. LOST--BLACK Reward. AND Phone TAN 32721. TALL LOST--'A" AND GASOLINE containing tion books in white folder driver's license, and other papers. Edna Windon.

35 Westlane Coor 328 Wilson St. Reward. Special Notices THE ONLY AUTHORIZED ELECTROlux cleaner service in Licking countv. Free inspection. J.

L. Moon, 9 Scheffler street. Phone 34893. ANTIQUES WE BUY AND SELL Wintermute's Mt. Vernon -Phone 3547 DESSO C.

PIPES Insurance Service 172 East Main Street Phone 2504 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR any debts contracted by other than myself (Signed), Frank M. Field. W. A. WALLACE INSURANCE 401 Trust Building Phone 2590 Hulshizer Feeds Transfer and Storage 10 PHIL VOGELMEIER STORAGE, MOVERS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

BUILDINGS, MACHINERY Phone 5063 South Buena Vista St. Business Wanted 14 "Exterminating" RATS, ROACHES, BEDBUGS, FLEAS, TERMITES AND MOTHS Ph. 6348 20 W. Church TRASH AND ASHES HAULED Phone 6116 BOILER REPAIRING. BOILERS, portable acetylene, generators, forge, anvil.

cow block. Ben F. Ackerman, Butler. 0. Phone 5833.

Butler. VAULT AND CESSPOOL CLEANING. Also hauled. Anywhere. Myers.

Ph. 63031. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Repatr5 Phone 63732 Parts Jefferson Street AND D-C MOTOR REBUILDING and winding, All large type motors. Corner of Ohio and Sandusky Phone Mt. Vernon Electric Mt.

Vernon, 0. VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE AND parts. All makes. A. B.

VOORHEES Care Lawrence Bros. Phone 46492 Church and 21st Streets SERVICE AND REBUILDING OF make vacuum sweepers. L. J. 9 Scheffler street.

Phone 34893. VACUUM CLEANERS PARTS- SERVICE MAKE LARGEST STOCK IN NEWARK 24 HOUR SERVICE 18th Year in Newark J. KELSEY VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR SHOP 34 Jefferson Street Phone 63654 CALL 6405 FOR THE ONLY AUTHORized Hoover factory service parts LEGAL NOTICE. Jessie W. Young, who resides 1659 Middleton Place, Los Angeles, California, take notice that ford Griffith, executor of the of Rena Griffith Eagle on the day of February.

A. 1944. filed petition the Probate Court of inz Countv. Ohio. alleging that personal estate of said decedent is sufficient to pay her debts and charges of administration: that she died seized fee simple of the following scribed real estate: Situated in the State of Ohio.

Countv of Licking and Town Jacksontown and bounded and described follows: Beginning at the northeast corner lot owned by the heirs of Mrs. Wiylarch, deceased, on the refugee line; thence running south along east line of said Wiyiarch lot to north line of the National Road heading from Zanesville to Columbus, Ohio; thence east along the north line said road to a stake or stone at southwest corner of a strip of running to National Road owned the late James Neal, thence north rods to the refugee line thence west along the said refugee line to place of beginning. The prayer of said petition is sale of said premises for the payments of the debts and charges aforesaid. The person first above named further take notice that she has been made a party defendant to said petition and required to answer on before the 12th day of April, A. 1944.

MILFORD O. GRIFFITH, HOWARD JONES, Executor. Attorney. 3-7-14-21-28: 4-4-11 LEGAL NOTICE. Financial report of the Village Granville, Local S.

D. Board of Education for the 1943 fiscal year. Published as required by Section 291, G. REVENUE. Total Balance (Jan.

1, 1943) $149,786.42 Total Receipts (Jan. 1-Dec. 31, 1943) 76,517.58 TOTALS RECEIPTS AND BALANCE $226,304.00 DISBURSEMENTS. (Jan. 1-Dec.

31, 1943.) Total Ad ninistration 1,329.38 Total Instruction 36,753.08 Total Co-ordinate Activities 390.00 Total Libraries 495.90 Total Transportation 5,636.39 Total Cafeteria 4,523.14 Total Building Fund Investments U. S. Bonds 136,048.78 Total Other Auxiliary Agencies 45.50 Operation of School Plant 8,416.51 Maintenance of School Plant 1,169.57 Total Debt Service 19,322.94 Total Capital Outlay 1.143.70 Total Balance (Dec. 31, 1943) 11,029.11 TOTALS DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCE Total Assets $226,304.00 I Total Liabilities 170.000.00 certify the foregoing report to be correct. J.

B. HUTCHISON, 3--14 Clerk. PUBLIC NOTICE. Raymond A. Shoppell.

whose place N. residence is Hotel Breslin New York. will take notice that on February 14. 1944 Doris Ilene Shoppell Cross Petition in the Court of Licking Common of Domestic Relations. in County.

Ohio. Cause 33453. praving for a divorce from him on the ground of neglect of dutv and that she may for granted hearing alimonv. Said cause will on or after March 29, WILES DOUCHER, 2-15-22-29--3-7-14-21 Attorneys Vercoe and Company Members New York Stock Exchange Huntington Bank Building Columbus. Ohio- Adams 7131 Representative R.

P. LUCAS Newark Farm Commodities, a bushel. 2 Ear a bushel. Poultry-OPA base ceiling prices for live: farmers. producers and wholesalers, Broilers.

frvs and roasts. 3 to 25c: 4 lbs. and un. 28c: ducks 18c: heavy hens. 5 stags, lbs.

20c; and up. 24e: over 4 lbs. 22c: under 4 13e: Leghorn hens. 18e: turkeys. large toms.

33c: small toms and hens. 35c. Sour Cream-50c a pound. Eggs Buving: Medium 23e: grade large, 26c a dozen. Chicago Grain Review.

Chicago, March futures dipped fractionally lower at the wheat opening today on profit taking, while was easy again under lack of any Wheat real leadership. Oats were steady, started unchanged to 3 lower, May rye was off to higher, May and oats were un- changed to lower, May There was no early trading in barley. Cincinnati Produce. Cincinnati, March -(Tub Lots)-Creamery as to score, butter fat, premium. 46c; regular.

44c. Eggs--Wholesale grades. cases included. extras No. and 2.

32c; extras No. 3 and 4. 31c; standards, 30c: rent receipts consumer graded 100 per cent candled grade large 24 oz. up. white.

35e: brown. 34c: mediums. white, 31c: brown. 30c; grade large. 24 oz.

up. white. 34c: brown, 33c: mediums, white and brown, 30c. Fowls- Colored. lbs.

and over, 2412 to 244 under 4 0 Leghorn, over 3 21 23c: 4 lbs. and over. Broilers. Rocks and colored. under 3 28 (a 30c; fryers 3 to 4 28 (a 30c: roasters.

4 to 28 ta 30c; 512 ibs. and over. 28 (a 30c: ducks, spring white. under 25 0 27c; lbs. and over, 25.

27c: geese, voung. Turkeys- -On foot wholesale, young hens. under 18 lbs. 354 la young toms. under 18 la 18 to 22 34 36c: 22 lbs.

and 33 (g over. 35c: old toms. 18 to 22 32 34c; 22 lbs. and over, 31 (r 33c. Potatoes-100-lb.

baes, U. 1. $2.65 (a 3.85. Cleveland Produce. Cleveland, March Government graded eggs in cases (consumer grade), large "AA.

large 40c; medium 36c; medium 'A." 35c. Potatoes per cwt, Sweet 4.35 per bu. Pittsburgh Produce. Pittsburgh, March 14. (AP) PrO- duce demand slow.

4 Government Graded Eges-(In Casing) "AA" and extra large, 40 a large, 40 (g medium. 36 Git small. 32e: grade large, 37c: grade large. 35c: dirties and checks 29c: S. graded and sealed in cartoons- grade extra large.

45c, large. 41c. Pittsburgh Livestock. Pittsburgh, March 600 head; market steady; 160 to 180 lbs. $13.75 a 14.25: 180 to 200 $14.25 4 14.50: 200 to 220 $14.40 dit 14.50: 220 to 250 $14.30 14.50; 250 to 300 $14.15 car 14.30: 300 to 350 $13.50 14.

Cattle Receipts, 75 head; market steady; steers, good to choice dry fed. $15 16: medium to good. $13.30 15; common to medium $11.50 (a 13.50; heifers. good to choice, $13.50 14: medium to good. $10 4 11.50; cows.

medium to good, $7 8.50: good to choice. $11 12. 150 head; market steady: good to choice. $16 17. Sheep--Receipts, 250 head; market steady: choice lambs, $15.75 (a 16.75; medium to 200d.

$13.75 a 14.75: ewes, $3 wethers. $4 in 8. Cleveland Livestock. Cleveland, March 14-(AP) Cattle Receipts, 400 head; market active: steers. 1.200 lbs.

UD choice. $16 16.75; 750 to 1.100 $15 16: 600 to 1.000 $14 heifers. $13 a 14.50; cows. $9 11.50; good butcher bulls. $10 12.50, Calves--Receipts.

400 head; market active; good to choice, $16 head; market active, steady; Springers Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 good to choice, $15 16; wethers. $5 6.50: ewes. $5 (a 6. 2.000 head: market active and steady; heavies, 380 to 400 $13 tR 13.50: good butchers 200 to 330 $14.25: vorkers 160 to 200 $13.85 a 14.15; roughs. $12.25 Columbus Livestock.

Columbus, March Livestock Cooperative 400 head: 15c lower; 180 to 260 260 to 330 330. to 400 $13; 160 to 180 ibs. SOWS, $12.25 a 12.75. Cattle Receipts light: market steady; heifers, receipts $14 Monday 747; steers and down, 25 higher than last week; all other kinds steady; good fed steers and heifers, $14.50 a 16; odd head up to good beef $9.50 bulls, $8 a 11.50; stocker and feeder calves, $10 14. Calves Receipts light; market steady; good to choice, $14.50 15.50; prime, receipts Monday 315; top, $17: bulk better veals, $15.50 a 16.50.

Sheep and Lambs Receipts light; market steady, Chicago Livestock. Chicago, March 14. (AP) Hogs- Receipts, 27,000 head; market opened weak with some sales 5 to 10c but closed fairly active, mostly steady: sows weak; good and choice 190 to 350 $14 14.15; top, good and choice 160 to 190 $13.25 14.10; good and choice 350 to 550 lb. SOWS, $13.40 13.65; choice lighter weights to complete clearance. Cattle-Receipts, 9,500 head; calves, fed steers and yearlings weak to 25c lower; all showed decline except strictly choice offerings, these weak; largely steer run; bulk.

$13.75 16, with sizeable supply short-fed. $12.75 13.25; top, $16.90 paid for five loads Nebraskas scaling approximately 1,130 very little above shipper demand narrow and local large and small killers bore down hard following recent rather topheavy price position; common, medium and good grade killer: heifers steady to weak, bulk $12.75 cows and sausage bulls" 10 to 15c lower, weighty beef bulls steady at $11.75 12.75: practical top weighty sausage bulls, vealers strong to 50c higher, with $15.50 paid rather freely. Sheep--Receipts. 6,000 head: no early' sales, asking $16.25 stronger on fat lambs or around for good and choice offerings, most bids steady to shade lower with best early bid. load good and choice No.

2 pelted shorn lambs held above $14; sheep again very scarce. French Program Given Tonight Granville, March Rosenfield of Youngstown, senior at Denison university, will appear in a program of interpretative readings in French in Recital hall tonight at 8 p. m. The program is arranged following completion of an honor project in French intonation. Selections will be of prose and verse from such well-known French writers as La Fontaine, Rousseau, Samain.

Lamartine, Musset, Vigny and The program is open to the public. Mimeographed copies have been prepared by the modern language department sponsoring the recital for those who care to follow the text, according to Prof. W. N. Felt, French teacher.

Amanda Flier Killed. Florence, S. March 14. (AP) Cpl. Noel L.

Christian of Amanda, (Fairfield county), was killed near here yesterday in crash of a flight bomber from the Florence army air base. Kaiteur falls in British Guiana is four and a half times as high as Niagara, The crew of the Green Hornet, includes Coxswain William P. Owings of Logan, O. She's a lumbering old tank landing ship, of the type the navy calls LST. When she first reached Los Negros island the Americans were holding only a thin strip of beach.

The Coast Guardsmen turned to their guns and fired for one hour and a half. When they had finished, one of the sailors called to a soldier on the beach and asked: "Hey. where's the front line?" "Right at your feet." answered the soldier as he drew a bead on another Japanese. FASHION FAVORITES 8586 10-20 A soft. dressmaker effect is achieved in this two-piece costume for days by the use of a beautifally fitted back panel which flares into a flattering hiplength peplum.

Pattern No. 8586 is in sizes 10. 12. 14, three-quarter 16. 18 and 20.

Size 12, sleeve. requires yards of 39-inch material: short sleeves, 4 yards; yard contrast for collar. For this attractive pattern. send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size ark Advocate Today's Pattern Service. 1150 Sixth Avenue.

New York 19. N. Y. Ready now. the Spring issue of Fashion, just 15c, Complete, Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.

Government Files Counter-Appeal in AP Trust Suit New York, March government has filed a crossappeal the U. S. supreme court from the decision of a federal expediting court in the civil antitrust suit againsts the Associated Press, contending the lower tribunal erred in limiting the "scope of the prohibition against new membership restrictions." The judgment, returned Jan. 13 by a three-judge court after a 2-to-1 decision. would restrain the AP perpetually from observing by-laws under which members effect might of consider the competitive an applicant for membership.

However, the court stipulated the AP might restrict admission on other grounds. The AP. non-profit news cooperative, appealed from the decision last week. declaring the judgment would "subject AP and its members in their newsgathering activities to continuing supervision of the department of justice and the federal courts, a supervision wholly incompatible with freedom of the Former D. U.

Man Killed in Pacific Granville, March Arthur Mofford, former Denisonian, was reported killed in action in the Marshall islands recently. A native of Cincinnati, he was graduated from Hartwell high school there in 1939, entering Denison university that autumn. After two years in college he did not return, but joined the marine corps in 1942. His are Mr. and Mrs.

Russell parents, of Cincinnati. Further details of his death are not known here. Dr. Antonin Obrdlik. second secretary in the Czechoslovakian embassy, the in Washington, at the D.

cation in chapel, Denison speaker, convouniversity, Thursday at' 11 a. m. Since the spring of 1940, when he and Mrs. Obrdlik and their infant daughter fled from their native land, they, have been in America. six months they were in residence.

at Hiram college. then going to Ohio Wesleyan aniversity for one year, as a member of the faculty. Dr. Obrdlik has since studied at the University of Chicago and at Harvard university. He will be the house guest of President and Mrs.

Kenneth I. Brown, who have known him since the days when he arrived as a refugee to this country. There are 66 medical schools approved by the American Medical association in the United States. derbolt flying ring, which she prizes highly. She asked that the ring and the credentials be returned to The Advocate office.

Dining Room Closing. Manager Ross Weakley of the Sherwood 1 hotel is closing the dining room of the Sherwood hotel for a short time while the kitchen is remodeled and redecorated. No meals will be served after the luncheon on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard McLain, who have been associated with the dining are taking over the dining room at the Country club. Hits Parked Car. Paul Morrison, South Second street, driving a Ford truck used to deliver mail between Alexandria and Newark, rammed a parked car owned by Sparks, 164 Granville street, sending the car against a utility pole near Granville and 11th streets, according to investigating police, shortly after 8 a. m. today.

Both cars were badly damaged but no one was injured. Sparks' car was parked in front of his home at the time of the accident, police said. Perryton Group Meets. The W. S.

C. S. of Perryton M. E. church will meet in the home of Mrs.

Ross Moran Thursday aft- ernoon. Topic, "New Find Soldier's Badge. 100 ME ES Police said today that a soldier's qualification badge for pistol and rifle marksmanship excellence has been found. Any soldier who can prove he lost the badge should call in person police station, ox phone authorities, 2244 Enquirer Drops Newark. The Cincinnati Enquirer, which has circulated in this city daily and Sunday for over a half century, has suspended circulation until the newsprint situation clears up, according to the agent, Dwight Hansberger.

The new order became effective for the daily Monday and the Sunday edition suspended a month ago. Aid Society Meets. The Ladies' Aid society of the Old Stone Church of Christ will meet Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Henry Loughman, 717 East Main, streeted at A noon. potluck lunch Plan Barn Dance.

A barn dance will be given in Jacksontown grange hall Friday beginning at 8:30 p. m. WAC Recruiter Here. Corporal Katherine Cooke of the Columbus WAC recruiting station will be in Newark from 10 a. m.

to 6 p. m. to interview women interested in enlisting in this branch of the service. The WAC recruiting office is in Room 901, Newark Trust building. Pocahontas Meeting.

hold its regular WednesThe Order of Pochahontas will day at 7:30 p. m. in Redman hall. Auxiliary to Meet. The meeting of the Eagles auxiliary will be held Thursday at 8 p.

m. in Eagles hall. Revival in Mt. Gilead. Rev.

Claude Myers, pastor, is a Total Total of J. filed Pleas Division gross be be 1944. leading revival meetings in the Mt. Gilead church each night this week. The services start at 7:30 p.

m. Gratiot Soldier Injured. Master Sergeant Ross E. Brown notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Brown, Gratiot, in a letter yesterday that he was in the hospital at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, due to injuries suffered in the line of training duties at the camp. He has a fractured leg and dislocated ankle.

Sgt. Brown was inducted into the army Oct. 13, 1942. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Frey (Betty Mossman), formerly of Elmwood avenue, are announcing the birth of a daughter in a Dearborn, hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frey will reside in Dearborn with Mrs. Frey's mother, Mrs.

Chester Dieke. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Egan of 107. West Shields street, a son in City hospital this morning.

Mrs. Egan is the former Olga Birmingham. "See Hartley and See Better!" Refuge Tabernacle has started a revival with Rev. V. A.

Thomas of Bluefield, as the evangelist. Thomas is district bishop of Virginia, Rev. E. W. Williams of Columbus, 0..

state overseer of the Church of God, Rev. Roy Marcum of Circleville, disRev. Smith. trict bishop of Ohio. will be present at the meeting tonight.

The Tabernacle Trio will sing some special music. Rev. Harry W. Smith, Pastor. FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR WASHING MACHINE ELECTRIC SWEEPER RADIO RECORD PLAYER 5 ROOMS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Call Between 4 and 9 P.

M. 139 Wilwood Ave. ROUND and SQUARE DANCING Sponsored By Kirkersville High School Alumnae Tomorrow Night at 8:30 p. m. at Kirkersville High School.

DANCE ROUND and SQUARE Cards and Free Entertainment At Blessed Sacrament Church MARCH 17 AT 8:15 P. M. Admission 50c.