The Newark Advocate du lieu suivant : Newark, Ohio • 23

the DECEMBER 3, 1951- MARKET REPORTS STOCK EXCHANGE Allied Chem Dye Am Can Co Am Car Foundry Cyanamid Am Gas Elec Co Am Locomotive Am Power Light (General Motors Simmons Goodrich Co 583 Sinclair Oil Goodyear Socony Vac Oil Co 34 Graham-Paige Southern Co 12 Hudson Motors Southern Pacific Co Inspiration Copper Southern Railway International Nickel Spiegel Inc Int Tel Tel Oil. Calif Wholesale Eggs Graded (prices FOB Cleveland market) cases included: Extras large white (minimum 60 per cent 'A' quality), brown, 58 extras medium (minimum 60 per cent quality), white, brown, Tomatoes, hothouse 8-lb. basket, medium $2. Lettuce 10-lb. basket hothouse.

$2. Potatoes, 100-lb. sacks, unwashed Katahdins, $4.25. Am Tel Tel Kaiser Aluminum Stand Oil, Indiana 71 Anaconda Copper Kennecott Copper Stand Oil, 697. Armco Steel Kresge Co Standard Oil, Ohio 41 Atch Top Fe Mid-Cont Pet Co Studebaker Corp Atlantic Refining Mission Corp Sunray Oil Avco Mfg Co Montgomery Ward Texas Corp 55 Baldwin-Lima 11 National Biscuit Union Carbide Baltimore Ohio 19 National Dairy 483 Union Pacific Bethlehem Steel National Distillers United Aircraft Borden Co 49 New York United Corp 5 Chesapeake Ohio North Am Corp Rubber Chrysler Corp Northern Nat Gas Steel Cities Service Northern Pacific Vanad Corp of Am 35 Columbia Gas Sys Ohio Oil 51 Warner Bros 15 Com Solvents 28 Owens-Illinois Glass West Penn Elec Consolidated Edison 32 Packard Motors Western Union Continental Can Pennsylvania Westinghouse Elec Continental Oil Co 54 Pure Ofl Wheeling Steel Curtiss Wright Corp Radio Corp of Am Woolworth Co 43 Deere Co Republic Pictures Youngstown Dupont de Nemours Republic Steel 42.

EXCHANGE Erie Railroad Co Safeway Stores Electric General Electric Sears, Roebuck 56 Lone Star Gas Wall Street market steady. Lambs, to choice. NEW YORK (P) The stock market medium to good, gained ground today and prices moved 29; commons, ewes, slowly but steadily higher. wethers, Most of the advances were fractions. Salable Calves 150 head: But gains of around points became market steady.

Good to choice, $39 more numerous as the session wore on. medium, culls and comThere was a fair amount of activity. mons, Stocks up around a point at times included Du Pont, American Zinc and Columbus Livestock Kennecott Copper. COLUMBUS (P) (From Producers Other advances Included U. S.

Steel Livestock Cooperative Association) and Bethlehem, General Motors and Hogs Receipts 800 head; market 25 Chrysler, Sears, Roebuck: United Air- cents higher: 180 to 220 craft, Radio American Tele- 220 to 240 $18.35: 240 to 260 phone, Anaconda, American Cyanamid, $18; 260 to 280 $17.50: 280 to 300 Allied Chemical, American Can, Gen- $17; 300 to 350 to eral Electric, Westinghouse, Santa Fe, 400 160 to 180 Union Pacific, Texas United Air 140 to 160 100 to 140 Lines, Eastern Air Lines and U. S. sows, stags, $12.50 Gypsum. down. Cattle 800 head; selling at Chicago Grain Review auction.

Calves CHICAGO (P)--Most grains opened Recelpts 225 head: market a little lower on the Board of Trade steady; mediums, $30 down; outs, $18 prime, good to choice, tracts today, managed, although a to eke couple out of small wheat frac- con- down. tional gains. steady; Sheep Receipts choice, light; market Wheat started cent lower to strictly mediums. $28 good down: to cent was higher, unchanged to lower, outs, $21.50 down: December choice, corn December oats cent were handyweights higher. slaughter sheep, to cent lower, December and soybeans were cent lower to Chicago Livestock cents higher, January $3.02.

CHICAGO (P)-Salable Hogs Re ceipts 17,000 head: market generally Newark Produce fairly active; closed active; butchers Heavy hens, 21c a cents strong to higher: 15 cents, market mostly 10 to to 15 Live Paultry lbs. pounw; under, Leghorn 15c; hens, 15c; hens, chickens, 25 cents higher: top, $18.50 for several sows. strong and c8rdlcos; chrdl frying cmtwy loads choice 180 2 :8 tas 1, pinp to 220 most 28c: stags, ducks, 18c; 22c. rosters, with smaller numbers 280 to 300 12c; cholce 170 to 270 young bushel. $18 18.25: most cows 400 lbs.

and a bushel. 500 a few few 400 heavler to a under. bushel. a Oats- bushel. a weights down to good cleara No.

1, 71c; No. 2, ance. 66c Sour a lb. Cream Salable 13,000 head: Eggs-55c a dozen. salable slaughter calves.

steers market receipts slow, 400 weak head: to fully 50 cents lower; choice and prime Cleveland Produce steers welghing over 1,100 lbs. marCLEVELAND (AP) Department of ket fully 50 cents off; she stock slow: Agriculture composite market for the heifers, market 25 to 50 cents lower; Cleveland area: commercial cows, market weak to 25 Live Poultry Prices Hens, heavy cents lower: other cows, market about old types, roosters, light types, fryers, heavy steady; bulls and vealers, market fully steady; high cholce and prime fed types, roasters, 4 lbs. and steers and yearlings, three over, young hen turkeys, loads at most low good to avheavy types, 45c; young tom turkeys, erage choice steers. $31.50 35.75: a few heavy types, sales commercial steers, Eggs S. consumer grades, to choice and prime, heifers, $33 cases (jobbing prices) delivered prime mixed yearlings held above $37; buyer: Large white.

most good heifers, $31 combrown, medium A' white, 71 mercial cows, bulk brown, large 'B'' ty, cows, $22 commercial to white, brown. prime vealers, Eggs Commercially graded (In Salable Sheep 6,000 head: Cleveland) delivered to buyer: Large nothing done on slaughter lambs or white, brown, yearlings; bidding 50 cents or more medium white, brown, 63 lower; talking $31, with a few early large "B' white, bids above liberal run fed yearbrown, lings at standstill; slaughter ewes Fleischmann Rejects Steel Decontrolling WASHINGTON (INS) Defense Production Administrator Manly Fleischmann today flatly rejected steel industry demands that the government abolish controls on the distribution of steel. Fleischmann asserted that if the job were turned over to industry "we would be back with a bumper crop of automobiles and radios and a pitifully small number of machine tools." The production boss told a Senate Business Subcommittee: "obviously this cannot be tolerated mean business in the mobilization Fleischmann said the current steel shortage was not created by his controlled materials plan which allocates steel, copper and aluminum to the nation's industries but rather by the scarcity of steel resulting from the tremendous demand. IN ADDITION to Fleischmann, the committee called two big steel -David F. Austin U.

S. Steel and J. V. Honeycutt of Bethlehem- -for advice on how to wipe out the steel grey market. As the hearings moved from Detroit to Washington, Chairman Moody (D) said the subcommittee has set its sights on grey market operators.

He called them "shady middlemen exacting a high toll." To curb their activities, he said, the steel leaders will be asked what industry or the government can do to make sure that supplies are to legitimate dealers and fabricators. In Detroit, Moody received testimony which, he said, indicated that millions of pounds of steel are being sold at several times the mill as a result of brokerage macinations. Moody said he found fantastic stories of steel deals. One broker, he said, bought 13,050 pounds of steel at $7.25 a hundred and resold it the day at $14 a hundred A small Detroit firm, he added, has purchased about ten million pounds of steel since March from the mills. He said the owner had to set up dummy companies to sell it because he feared producers would cut off his supply.

Utica Library Is Visited By 899 Callers UTICA The King's Daughters' Library was open 23 days in October and had 899 callers, who borrowed 1,067 books and magazines. Books were given by Mrs. Walter Caldwell, Mrs. Shirley Bagent, Miss Helen King and P. J.

Haidet. Paul Nye, Miser Ethel Hancock and Magazines given by Mrs. Mrs. Dwight Warner. The report was submitted by Miss Ida V.

Reed, librarian. LOYAL CIRCLE MEETS The meeting of the Loyal Daughters' Circle of the Church of Christ was held Friday night in the home of Miss Burnice McLaughlin. Miss Nellie Elliott and Mrs. Mary Herchline served as The devotionals were given by Miss Bessie Bricker and the roll call response was a sentence prayer of thanks. Mrs.

Dayle Tulloss read a group of Thanksgiving poems and Mrs. Paul Van Winkle gave an informative talk about the Children's Home in Cleveland, and brief remarks about the Emily Flynn Home. A collection was taken for the Children's Home, and members took gifts and wrapped them for the Emily Flynn Home. New officers were elected and Mrs. Dayle Tulloss was re-elected as president.

Others are: Mrs. Cecil Good, vice-president; Mrs. George English, secretary, and Miss Audrey Walton, treasurer. The program committee, Mrs. Karl Webster, Mrs.

William Bagent. Mrs. Frank Waters and Mrs. Paul Van Winkle. Refreshments were served to 17 members, and plans discussed for the December meeting, but a change is being made, sO announcements will be made later as to the place and date.

NEWS BRIEFS Mrs. Josie Bruce has gone to spend a few weeks in the home of her son, Dale Bruce, who will undergo surgery at a Mt. Vernon Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Pickens will move this week from Utica to the property of the late Lewis Kuhn, south of Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Walters have purchased the Clendon Williams residence in North Central Avenue and expect to move there in January. The Friendship Class of the Presbyterian Church will meet Friday night, with Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight George Wince Warner, and Sir. and and Mrs. Harold Lupher as hosts and hostesses. American Legion will meet Thursday night at the Legion Home.

The children of the Church of Christ will meet at the church, Tuesday after school to receive their parts for the Christmas program which will be Dec. 16. The Homer Community Garden Club will have its December meeting which will be a Christmas party with Mrs. Dorothy Cochran. There will be a gift exchange and casserole supper at 7 p.

m. Wednesday, Dec. 5. Mr. Reese Patton and sons, Leo and Joseph and James Wright returned Friday evening after spending a few days in Chicago at the Live Stock Expedition.

The Home Council Group will hold a Christmas meeting, Friday, Dec. 7, at the home of Mrs. Lester Myers. Each person will bring a Christmas suggestion for gift or decoration. Each person is urged to be present at the meeting.

More GI'S Return SAN FRANCISCO (INS) -A military sea transport is due to dock at Fort Mason in San Francisco today with another group of Army personnel newly returned from Korea. Those aboard include 230 Ohioans. -THE NEWARK (O.) ADVOCATES AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE- Obituaries News In Brief ROBERT T. GEORGE Robert T. George, 51, retired employe of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad died at 5 p.

m. Saturday in his home, 42 North Avenue, following two years' illness. Employed in the accounting deof the company 34 a a years, partment of the Newark division he was retired in January of this year, due to ill health. Born in Newark, Feb. 9, 1900, he was the son of the late Dennis S.

and Mary (Prior) George, and is survived widow, Mrs. Beulah E. George; one son, Sullivan R. George of Newark; three sisters, Mrs. Irene Lake and Mrs.

Anna Gilbert, both of Newark and Mrs. Donald Snow of Mt. Vernon. A member of Newark Lodge of Elks. Mr.

George served as exalted ruler in 1933. He was a member of the Baltimore Ohio Veterans Association; a member of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship he was also division chairman' of the Newark division group from 1946 to 1949. He member of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament and the Holy Name Society. The funeral will be held at 9 a. m.

Wednesday with a requiem mass in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament and burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. The is the C. T. Egan Son funeral home.

MISS EDITH G. KELLER Miss Edith Grace Keller, 74, former resident 194 Central Avenue, died at 8:25 p. m. Sunday in the home of Mrs. Otto Ramey, 165 North 9th Street.

She had been ill five years. The daughter of Judson and Sarah S. (English) Keller, she was born Nov. 22, 1877, in' Licking County. Surviving are a brother Ralph Keller in Steubenville; two nieces and two nephews.

Mrs. Gwen Keller of Granville is the sister-in-law of the deceased. A sister Lillian and a brother Dr. Charles B. Keller are deceased.

Miss Keller was a former employe of the Smith Shoe Co. She was a lifelong member of Plymouth Congregational Church and a member of the Woman's Association of the church. The body is at the James K. Morrow funeral home in Granville and services will be held there at 2:30 p. m.

Thursday with burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery. MRS. LORENZO RICKETTS Mrs. Jennie Ricketts, 80, widow Lorenzo Ricketts, died at 8:45 m. Sunday in her home in Frazeysburg, of a heart ailment.

A lifelong resident of Frazeysburg, she was born April 26, 1871, daughter of William and Luzerba (Nesselroade) McFarland, and was the last of her generation. Her husband died years ago and she Mrs. is survived by two daughters, Elva McGee, Dresden RFD Mrs. E. W.

Conner of Frazeysburg; also eight grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A daughter, two brothers and two sisters are deceased. The funeral will be held at m. Wednesday in the D. B.

Baughman Sons funeral home in Frazeysburg with the Rev. C. B. officiating and burial will be The made in Frazeysburg Cemetery. body will be moved to the home' of Mrs.

Conner Monday afternoon and at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday will be returned to the funeral home. F. J.

BRINGARDNER Frank J. Bringardner, 62, died Friday in Cass City, where he had made his home. He was sales representative for the Logan Clay Pipe Oak Hill. Surviving are his' widow, Gertrude; a daughter, Jane Elizabeth, and son Richard, and a stepdaughter, Colleen, all of Cass City; three other sons, John, Newark, Michael and Donald, both of Columbus; two other daughters, Mrs. Mary Margaret Baird and Mrs.

Joan Essig, both Columbus: two sisters, Miss Rose Bringardner, San Diego, and Mrs Florence Studer, Akron, 0.: and three brothers, Roy, Timothy and Charles all of Detroit. Service will be at 9:30 a. m. Monday in Cass City. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Columbus. J. LANDERMAN James C. Landerman, 60, an employe of died the Newark a. m.

Sunday in his home, 194 Elmwood Avenue, He had been in failing health for some time, but his death was unexpected. Mr. Landerman came to Newark 16 years ago from Zanesville. Born Dec. 28, 1891, in Morgan County, he was the son of Dungan and Alice (Woodard) Landerman.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Carrie Landerman; one brother, Jesse Landerman of Zanesville and one sister, Mrs. Mary Vanatta of Newark. parents and brother are deceased. Mr.

Landerman was a member of the Eagles and the Modern Woodmen of Zanesville. The body is at the Householder will funeral home where services be held at 1.p. m. Wednesday. will The Rev.

Kenneth Lewis officiate and burial will be made in Woodl.wn Cemetery, Zanesville. MRS. CARL S. BERRY The funeral of Mrs. Iva Berry, wife of Carl S.

Berry, who Saturday in her home, 120 West Como Avenue, Columbus, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Southwick funeral home, Columbus. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Burt Friedl of Columbus; one grandchild; three sister, Misses Mae and Ada Hite of Columbus, Mrs.

Charles Browne of Newark a brother, Fed Hite of Columbus. MRS, GEORGE R. BEAMER Mrs. Vera Lorena Beamer, 53, wife of George R. Beamer died in her home in Toledo, Sunday at 6:30 a.

m. She had been seriously ill for several months. Born Aug. 10, 1898, near New Lexington, she was the daughter of Thomas L. Patterson and the late Mrs.

Paulina L. Patterson, formerly of Zanesville. Beside her husband, she is survived by one daughter and one son: Mrs. White and R. Beamer both of Toledo; her father, Thomas L.

Team to Practice St. Luke's Commandery. Drill Team will hold rehearsal the Masonic Temple Dec. at 7:30 p. m.

All members are urged to be present. To Elect Officers Alberta Temple 355, Pythian Sisters, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Pythian Castle. Election of officers and initiation of candidates will held.

Refreshments will be served. Basketry Instruction Union Station extension group hold a basketry meeting 10:30 a. m. Thursday in Union Station rural school. Women of community are to bring a sack lunch, yard stick, shears, knives, and nutpicks.

Bazaar In Church The Fellowship Class of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church is sponsoring the Christmas bazaar the church from 9 a. m. until p. m. Tuesday and from 9 a.

until 6 p. m. Wednesday. A cafeteria luncheon will be served both days by women of the church. Meet For Business Social Friends 1 will meet at p.

m. Tuesday in Woodman Hall for their regular business meeting. Daughters To Meet Moundbuilders Council 232, Daughters of America, will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p. Tuesday in IOOF Hall. Committees To Report Women of the Moose will meet at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday in Moose Lodge at 68 West Main Street for regular meeting committee reports. To Honor Deputy Woman's Benefit Association Patterson, two sisters, Mrs. Helen Norris and Mrs. Anna White, of Newark, and one brother Clarence L.

Patterson of Malta, and seven grandchildren. sister, Mrs. Goldie Fern Bates deceased. The body is at the GardnerDolbee Funeral Home, Toledo, and services will be held there at 2 p. m.

Wednesday. MRS. A. F. McENDREE Mrs.

Clara, Elizabeth McEndree, 62, wife of Albert F. Endree, died Sunday in home in Cambridge, after a brief illness. The funeral will be held at p. Wednesday in the Cracken funeral home in Cambridge and burial will be made in Northwood Cemetery. Born near Barnesville, McEndree is survived by husband; one son, Lewis H.

Endree of the home; one granddaughter; two brothers, Frank Barnesville and George Miller of Newark. CARL WIXOM The funeral of Carl Wixom, father of Charles R. Wixom, Newark, who died Friday, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in Detroit, with additional services at 2 p.

m. Wednesday in the Defore funeral home in Galena. Burial will be made near Galena, HENRY S. ALTHAR Funeral services for Henry S. Althar, Columbus, who died Friday, will be held at 2 p.

m. Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swartz, 44 Wilson Street. Burial will be made in Jacksontown Cemetery.

The Rev. Louis H. Lammers will conduct the ice. The body was received in Newark at noon Monday by the Burrell-McCament funeral home. HAROLD E.

ROBERTS Services for Harold E. Roberts, former Newark resident, who died Thursday in New Mexico, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday' in the Gutliph Henderson funeral home. The Rev.

Mark B. Maharg will officiate and burial will be made in Brownsville Cemetery. The body arrived Saturday night. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, Rev. Herbert White, and all those who gave cards, flowers, or who helped in any way after the death of our loved one, Mrs.

Elizabeth Harpster. The Family. Mansfield Folk Show Appreciation MANSFIELD IP- Selective Service inductees from the Mansfield area are getting proof they are appreciated by their home town folks. Under a plan inaugurated last spring, Mansfield patriotic organizations and their auxiliaries serve hot coffee and doughnuts to the young inductees before they leave for their armed service stations. A committee directing the work says it is aimed at showing the boys the sponsoring groups are interested in them as well as being grateful.

In addition, they say it offers the youths a chance to meet and become acquainted with other ductees before they leave, and provides a bit of hospitable relief from an otherwise tense situation. Parents of the youths also are invited to the informal sessions. Kenyon President Raps Speaker Rule CLEVELAND (INS) -Dr. Gordon Keith Chalmers, president of Kenyon College, has added his voice to the opposition to Ohio State University's speech-control rule. The college head, speaking in Cleveland Sunday, said "the most alarming thing about the rule, is the assumption, in a number of comments about it.

that students in university are expected to believe everything they are Dr. Chalmers asserted that that belief "is contrary to the whole idea, purpose and history of, a university, which, instead, is deto lead all its students to weigh and judge everything they are told." Aged Attorney Dies MANSFIELD (INS) Howard B. Dirlam, 95. Richland's oldest attorney, died Sunday in his Mansfield home after an illness several months. hold its monthly meeting in Modern Woodman Hall Tueswith a dinner, at 6:30 p.

m. honoring Mrs. Elizabeth Schramm, district deputy. Members are to bring table service. Election of officers follows the dinner.

Hold Mitanka 49, Degree of Election, Pocahontas, will meet at 7:30 m. Tuesday in Druids Hall. Past Chiefs' Night will be observed with a special program and refreshments. Election of officers, state and local, will be held. Day Meeting The WSCS of the Goshen Methodist Church will meet with Mrs.

Essie Ashcraft for an all-day meeting Thursday with casserole luncheon at noon. A program and gift exchange will follow. Train In Philadelphia Enrolled psychiatric training in the General Hospital at fore Philadelphia are the Misses Marybelle Trout of Glenford; Margaret Wilson Thornville; and Mary Weller of Circleville. They are student nurses in the Lancaster School. Club To Meet Communities Jacksontown Community Club will hold its regular monthmeeting Wednesday evening.

Members are to bring sandwiches. Circles To Convene Rebekah District Circle meeting will be held in Johnstown Thursday evening. For transportation Mrs. Bernice Gano, 380 North 11th Street, is to be called. Class Officer William Kramer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William N. Kramer of 617 Granville Street, was recently elected vice-president of the freshman class at Muskingum College. He is majoring in chemistry. Granges To Assemble The Wilkin's Run Juvenile and Subordinate Granges will assemble for meeting at 8 p.

m. Tuesday. To Present Music When the Newark and Licking County PTA Council meets at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the music room of Central School, the Lincoln Girls' Ensemble will present the music.

Miss Mary Hastings is director of the group. To Bring Arrangements Mt. Carmel Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Ralph Inlow of Newark RFD 1 at 2 p. m.

Thursday. Members are to bring silver white arrangements and homemade gift exchange will be held. Hold Gift Exchange Ladies Auxiliary to the Knights of St. John are having a potluck supper at 6:30 p. m.

Wednesday in Blessed Sacrament School Hall. An exchange of Christmas gifts will be the feature of the evening. Supper And Bazaar The Christian Service Class of the Croton Christian Church will have a turkey supper and bazaar in the church basement beginning at 5 p. Saturday, Dec. 8.

There will be a variety of handmade articles to be sold and a fish pond for children. No Pickets Here The Newark office of the Prudential Life Insurance Co. not affected by the strike of company agents, Manager Kenneth D. Seiter stated Monday. The walkout did not include agencies in Ohio.

Dinner Postponed The dinner of past exalted rulers of Newark Lodge 391, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, to have been held at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Elks Grill has been postponed. To Show Travel Photos Gordon Kuster, Columbus newspaperman, will speak at the annual Christmas dinner party of the YMCA Travel Club, at 6:30 p. m.

Tuesday at the Central Church of Christ. Kuster will also show pictures and slides of his recent trip to Africa. FOR SALE Immediate possession. North. Three lovely bedrooms, 4 closets and bath up.

Large living reem, fireplace, dining room, very modern kitchen, and family size' breakfest room, closed porch, all newly New gas furnace, reef, and automatic water heater. tiful hardwood floors storm windows and deers. garage. 370 Central Avenue Stop In or Call 30373 Attention Moose Funeral services will be held for our. late brother, Henry Althar, Monday, December at 7:30 p.

m. in the home, Wilson Street. Members are asked to meet at the lodge hall. R. A.

Baker, Governor. EXCAVATING Basements Ponds Grading Farm Work PHONE DAY 8387 NIGHT 56113 JACK FROST, Inc. Grenville No. 7 Red Ash UNION COAL CO. ARTER BROS.

Phone 49243 PIANO TUNING C. F. HAGNER 25 years continuous service in Newark Phone 2909 23 E. National Dr. "'See Hartley and See Better" ELKS' FUNERAL NOTICE ELKS No.

391 Funeral services will be held for our late brother, Robert T. George, Tuesday, December 4, 1951, at 8 p. in C. T. Egan Funeral Home.

Roger Q. Mossman, Ex. Ruler James R. Cooper, Sec. WANTED TO RENT Garage In Vicinity Of 8th and Locust Streets.

Phone 3703 or 92321 FOR SALE SCHOOL BUS Excellent Condition. Very good tires. Reasonable. Phone 5023 SPECIAL! Clean Egg Coal $1.90 Large Lump $8.60 looking Lump $9.50 PHONE 53293 ADVOCATE SUBSCRIBERS REPORT SERVICE ERRORS TO 4056 DURING BUSINESS HOURS ALL OTHER COMPLAINTS TO 9449 BETWEEN 7 AND 8:30 P. M.

-PAGE TWENTY-THREE BENEFIT PARTIES Sponsored By Women of Relief Corps of G. A. R. at 22 Union Street will be discontinued until further notice on account illness. Watch paper opening.

Angie Leogrande, Manager. EAGLE FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral services will be held for our late brother, Henry Althar, Monday, December 1951, at 7 p. m. Assemble lodge hall at 6:45. Paul Hayes, Pres.

H. R. Metcalf, Sec. FOR SALE Two- piece frieze living room suite, 16-inch TV consolette, chrome dinette set, GE tank type sweeper, 8-foot GE refrigerator, Westinghouse Laundermat, 10x14 rug and pad, lamps and miscellaneous items, bed, occasional chairs, chest drawers, bassinette, high chair, teeterbabe, play pen, porch swing, garden tools. 62 Pierce Ave.

G. I. RESALE Cape Cod Cottage, 2 bedrooms, pansion attic, gas furnace, Moundbuilders Country Club. Immediate pancy. Save payments, $2,584 cash down, $59.50 monthly complete.

Josephine Cain Wells, Bealtor. Phone 6134, 6246, A PERFECT GIFT FOR THE HOME MIRRORS For the mantle, full length door mirrors, mirrors for all purposes. RICHARDSON GLASS SERVICE Phone 4436 211 Rugg Avenue Firemen Respond To Five Calls During Week-End Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI -Eggs Cases Included, U. S. consumer graded, large, medium, 56 small, wholesale grades, extras large, current receipts, small, mercially Poultry--Brollers grown, 23 and 26c; fryers, miscellaneous lots, heavy, roasters, 26c; heavy hens, light, 18c; old roosters, turkeys, young hens, young toms, 36 38c.

Butter 1-lb. prints, 79c: prints. prints. 80c. regular, Butterfat-Premium, 68c; 63c.

5.90. Pittsburgh Produce PITTSBURGH (P) -Produce demand moderate, market unsettled, offerings moderate. Apples--Receipts two cars, market about steady. Pennsylvania bushel baskets U. S.

No. 1 Inch up Jonathans, Staymans, inch up, $2 2.50; Red Romes 3 inch up, $2.50: Idaho cartons tray-packed Delicious combination extra fancy and fancy 150's to 163's. $4.50: 138's and larger. $4.75: Washington boxes Delicious extra fancy and fancy 138's and larger, Delicious 150's, combination extra fancy and Oregon boxes fancy 125's and larger, to 150's. $4.25.

Potatoes -Recelpts 36 cars; market about steady. U. S. No. 1 100-lb.

sacks size washed Russet Burbanks 2 inch minimum Idaho, five 10- lb. sacks in master containers. 3.35; North Dakota Pontiacs, unwashed Katahdins Pennsylvania, $4 50-lb. sacks, Maine, Green Mountain Maine, $2.10 2.15: Long Island, 15-lb. sacks Pennsylvania, Maine, Eggs Grade large white, brown, medium white.

brown, grade "B' large white, brown. small white, brown and mixed, 58c: eggs packed in one dozen cartons, 2 to 3 cents per dozen additional. Poultry--Market quiet. Fryers, and to roasters, 4 lbs. up white, colored, 31 35c: 21c; old roosters, heavy type hens, light, Cleveland Livestock CLEVELAND Receipts (P)-Cattle 850 head; market slow: steers.

choice and prime, (nominal); good to choice, medium to good. $30 cows, good 'to choice, $24 27.50; medium to good, canners and cutters, bulls, choice butchers, bologna bulls, $24 29. Calves--Receipts 400 head: market active and steady; good to choice, $37 medium to good, Sheep and Lambs Receipts 800 head: market active and steady: spring lambs, good to choice, $20 30.50; medium to good, $24 wethers, good, ewes, good, Hogs- Receipts 2.000 head: market 25 cents higher: heavies, mediums, $17.75 18.75; mixed 180 to 240 $19; yorkers 160 to 180 roughs, stags, $11.50 Pittsburgh Livestock PITTSBURGH (A)-Salable Cattle Recelpts 375 head; market steady. Steers, good to choice, $37 medium to good. $35 common to medium, heifers, good to cholce.

$30 medium to good. $25 28: common to medium, 24: cows, good to choice, medium to good, bulls, good to choice. common to medium, canners and cutters, Salable Hogs Receipts 650 head: market active; 160 to 180 $18.50 180 to 200 $18.50 200 to 220 $19.25 220 to 250 $19.25 250 to 300 300 to 350 18: 100 to 150 roughs, Salable Sheep Receipts 300 head: NOTICE Number 22659 In the Probate Court of Licking County, Ohio. In the Matter of the Estate FREDERICK PRIOR, person presumed to be dead. Notice hereby given, General pursuant to Section 10509-28.

Ohio Code, to Frederick Prior, a presumed decedent, that he is required, if alive, to produce in said Probate Court of LickIng County, Ohio, satisfactory evidence of his continuance in life, within twelve (12) weeks from the 10th day of December. 1951, the date of the last publication of this notice. HENRY C. ASHCRAFT. Judge and Ex-officio Clerk.

11-26-12-3-10 Five calls were answered by Newark firemen during the weekend. Firemen gave resuscitator treatment at 2 p. m. Sunday to J. B.

Youse, 44, of 272 North 11th Street, who apparently suffered a stroke. Firemen said Youse responded to the treatment. At 1:07 p. m. Sunday, firemen treated Mrs.

Mildred A. Baughman, 50, of 15 Fleek Avenue, who suffered a heart attack. She later was moved to Newark. Hospital. A lighted believed match dropped by a child is to have started a fire on a new asphalt top drive at the home of Harold Fink, 373 Granville Street, at 4:04 p.

m. Saturday. No damage resulted, according to firemen. Two grass fires were extinguished at 2:32 p. m.

Saturday at Hollander and Cherry Streets and at 2:40 p. m. Saturday on Goose Pond Road. No damage was reported in either fire. Issue Three Permits For Construction Here Three building permits were issued during last week by William F.

Winters, building inspector in charge of zoning. They totaled $8,700. Permits were issued to E. A. Beckman to remodel a garage at 160 Wilson Street at a cost of Mrs.

W. H. Devoe to remodel a garage at 910 Lawnview Avenue at a cost of $200; Earl Elliott to erect a dwelling at 69 North 24th Street at a cost of $7,500. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Holman, 874 Garfield Avenue, a son Thomas Albert, Dec. in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph May 35 South 23rd Street, a daughter in Newark Hospital Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Smith, 60 Bowers Avenue, a Sunday in Newark Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. George R. Williams, 444 East Main Street, a son in Newark Hospital Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers, 157 Fairfield Avenue, a son Sunday in Newark Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Brown, 3 Western Avenue, a daughter in Newark Hospital Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Gray, To boso, a son Monday in Newark Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.

Humphrey 230 North 14th Street, a son Monday in Newark Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Stickle, Union Buckeye Lake, a son Friday in Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital, Lancaster. Marriage Licenses Harry E.

Stalling, 21, 301 Riverside Drive, to Alta Jean Litsinger, 21, of 78 Mill Street. Lewis W. Myers, 25, of Newark RFD 3, Betty J. Hughes, 23, of 115 East Kreig Street. Darl Emerson Whims, 22, of Pickerington 2, to Jean MartireD ilyn Lowry, 22, of Etna.

To Set Date PITTSBURGH corporation Steelworkers a date for cessed contract Important Notice Special New Business Hours Week Days 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays 12 noon to 5 p.

m. Closed Saturday Morning Open Saturday Afternoon C. M. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. "Quality At Very Reasonable Prices" Claylick, Ohio Phone 42150 or 42074 FOR SALE DECEMBER 8, 1951 AT 10:30 O'CLOCK A.

M. in the Rotunda of the Licking County Courthouse by the Sheriff under order of sale in partition in Case No. 39064, Court of Common Pleas, the following real estate in the City of Newark: 79 N. WILLIAMS Modern five-room house, hardwood floors throughout, full basement, furnace, slate roof, garage. Appraised at $6,800.00.

29 BOLTON seven-room house, full basement, furnace, garage. Appraised at $5,500.00. 15 BOLTON five-room house, one -floor plan, full basement, furnace, garage. Appraised at $4,500.00. 716 RICE house.

Appraised at $2,000.00. 718 RICE house. Appraised at $2,000.00. C. D.

LINDROOTH, Afterney Trust Newark, Ohle All Popular Brands of BEER 20c Miller High Life, Budweiser, Schlitz Drinks at Reduced Prices Also Variety of Sandwiches James Rizzo, Prop. BROADWAY NITE CLUB Grenville Read (INS) -U. S. Steel and the CIO-United Union today will set resumption of their retalks..