MONDAY; APRIL 15, J94- -THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE- PAGE THIRTEEN -Sea Hartley and Sea Better" pleaded guilty to reckless driving charges filed against him by po MASONIC TEMPLE CALENDAR Cora Chore aad foanh HEWS OF THE MARKETS Kopp Girl Suffers Head Bruises in Oil Truck Mishap 9 Iha. and ever, ad Be Takes Own Life Body of Richard P. Gale, 21 son of a former Minnesota con gressman and son-in-law of a Minneapolis publisher, was found in Wilmington. with scriD bled notes beside him recording his "sensation of approaching death." Medical examiner said Gale, army air force veteran, was a suicide from carbon mo noxidg. fumes.
(AP Wirephoto) COIT IWS Marriage License. Ralph G. Lawrence, 35, car penter, 393 North 21st street and Gladys Varner, 29, registered nurse, Toboso. William Eugene Gutridge, 26, service station employe, Glenford, and Emma Frances Smedley, 31, Hebron. Probate Court Mary I.
Walters, 292 Union street, has been appointed admin' istratrix of the estate of Asa Walters with bond of $500, Probate Court. The office of the Licking county probate court will close from 10 to 11 o'clock Tuesday morning during the funeral services for the late fcdward Kibier. Divorce Actions. Andrew J. Stanford.
Route 4, Zanesville, has filed a petition for divorce in the Muskingum county common pleas court against Martha Stanford, Frazeysburg, charging' wilful absence. They were married March 14. 1906. Gets Cleveland Decree. In the case of Harold Weaver, 748 99th street, Cleveland, against Mary Jane Weaver, 99 Linden avenue, asking for a divorce, Mrs.
Weaver was granted the de cree on her cross petition. The case was heard in the Cleveland court and Mrs. Weaver was granted $10 a week for support of the child, and $10 a week for alimony, payments starting April 15. She also was given the home, 99 Linden avenue and. all the house hold Roods and equipment.
Cleve land attorneys represented the parties in the suit. Wants Petition Dismissed. Asking that the petition be dismissed and denying all allegations excepting the marriage, Ol 1 XT 1... hie answer to "the action brought by Laura P. Boylan He is repre-senteed by Fitzgibbon and Fitz- gibbon.
Hearing For New Trial. In the case of Josephine Mess-mer against Hans G. Hesterman, a notice of hearing for a new trial has been filed by Hester-man and the date is set for April 18. He is represented by Charles B. Holtsberry and Fitzgibbon and Fitzgibbon.
Petition for Alimony. Charging neglect cruelty and that a separation exists Dorothy J. Shupe, 62 North Front street, has filed a petition in common pleas court against lies F. Shupe, Newark. They were married June 24, 1939, in Catlettsburg, Ky and have one child.
She asks for temporary and permanent alimony supqprt for the child, its custody and that Shupe be en joined from molesting her or re maining at home. Her counsel is Charles B. Holtsberry. Seeking Divorce. Charlotte Ankrum, 431 Eddy street, is asking for a divorce from Ernest V.
Ankrum, same address, in a petition charging neglect and that he spends his leisure times away from home and his family. They were mar ried April Z4, 1937. and have one child. She wants its custody, support, and the household goods. Kreider 'and Kreider are attorneys for Mrs.
Ankrum. Breach of Contract In a petition filed in common pleas court by Ralph L. Cochran, 406 North 11th street against Gerald Groves, Idlewild avenue, Cochran charges a breach of contract in the purchase by Groves of a two-wheeled house trailer with household contents. The purchase price was to be $375 to be paid in monthly payments. Cochran says the payments have not been made and that Groves has disposed of part of the con tents of the trailer, removed the tires and placed the trailer on blocks.
He wants damages and payment for the use of the prop erty. Winston C. Allen is representing Cochran." Wants Petition Dismissed. George E. Drumm.
defendant in action brought by Hazel Rader, denies he executed and delivered to Hazel Rader a written prom is for the payment of money as alleged and asks that the petition be dismissed. Charles B. Holtsberry is his attorney. Files Cross Petition. Betty J.
Murphy has filed her answer and cross petition to the siut of Patrick J. Murphy. She charges neglect and cruelty in that he has failed to support her and the children and his failed to lice. Fined For Disorderly Conduct William Lawyer, Buckeye Lake, was fined $50 and court costs in Keith Lowery'a court, Buckeye Lake, on charges of intoxication and disorderly conduct, the sheriffs office reported today. Reckless Driver Fined 10.
James L. Bergdorf, Routa 1, Granville, received a 1 0-day sus pension of his driver's license and a $10 and court costs sentence in municipal court today after he pleaded guilty to reckless driving charges filed against him. by po lice. He was arrested Saturday night on south second street Traffie Violators Fined. Three traffic law violators, ar rested over the week-end by the state highway patrol were fined In Kirkersville court today, the patrol office reported.
They are: Herman Derrow, Defiance, $10 and court costs; Hershel Winfield, Dayton, $10 and court costs, and Eugene McClary, Columbus, $5 and court costs, no tail light Studies Entomology -After nurturing a cocoon for two weeks in her home Mrs. W. E. Mclaughlin, 43 Wilwood avenue, has been rewarded with a large multicolored moth. The paper mache-like insect home was taken from a berry vine over two weeks ago and last Thursday night the insect emerged.
Since that time it has produced a record lay of 68 eggs. Scout Office Closed. Because of Holy Week services, the Girl Scout office will be closed from 12 to 1 each day this week and from 12 to 3 p. m. on Friday.
Home Circle Meets Tonight. A. meeting of the Protected Circle will be held this evening at 7:30 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. McLaughlin. 38 Arcade building. A social hour will fol low the business meeting. Pupils Present Cantata Members of the Jacksontown high school chorus and five church choirs presented an Easter cantata, "Redemption Song," in Jacksontown high school auditorium Sunday night.
Mrs. Ray Red man of Jacksontown read an original poem, "Easter," and Wendell Fry of Newark sang, "Hail Glorious Morn." Church Group Meets WSCS of St. Louisville Metho dist church will hold the regular meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs.
harl Divan. Lodge Team Rehearsal The team will rehearse for the state rally Tuesday night when the Daughters of America meet for the regular session at 7:30 in IOOF hall. Cub Pack Meeting Cub Pack No. 5, will hold its regular meeting in East Main street Methodist church tonight at 7:30 clock. All cubs and par ents are urged to attend.
Luncheon Postponed Regular monthly luncheon meeting of the Licking County Life Underwriters association will be postponed until Apr. 25, due to church services during Holy Week. Pythian Meeting Pythian Sister lodge will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in of hall past Chiefs will meet -in the afternoon and dinner will be served at 6 o'clock.
AFTER MAY 1st THE Edmiston Book Store WILL CLOSE AT 6 o'Clock EVERY Saturday Night GARBAGE We Furnish and Disinfect All CANS Prompt and Reliable Service! Arrangements Can Be Made for Trash Hauling! Phone 30401 SHACKLEFORD SERVICE TURKEY FOR EASTER PHONE $4151 FOR DELIVERY! -BARRICK and SCHROER FRUIT AND TURKEY FARM GARAGE Hours: 1:30 to 12 ft 1 to PHONE 41325 HILLTOP GROCERY NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER 2226 TOOTHAKER Appliinctf SALES aad SERVICE Factory Aatborited FRIGID AIRE SERVICE PHONE JIM GOOD FRIDAY STORE NEWARK RETAIL STORES WILL BE CLOSED From 1:30 p. nu.to p. in. on good' FRIDAY APRIL IS Newark Better. Business Association GALLIHER'S QUALITY CANDY From Yt to 5 lb.
Chocolate Eggs with cream, fruit, and nut centers. Baskets and Boxed Chocolates. -These eggs are the same high quality as are Galliher's Boxed Chocolates. Once you try these fine candies no other will satisfy. Limited Supply! CARLISLE CORNER NEWS (Next to Hall's Drag Store) Third and North Park ANNOUNCING the OPENING OF GLAUNSINGER Beauty Shoppe 190 East Main Street Monday, April 15 Specializing in All Type of PERMANENTS AND SCALP TREATMENTS! For Appointment Phon.
41108 WANTED DISHWASHER Apply at DOC'S 12 West Main St. HEALTH CLINIC In The Former Office Of Doctor S. J. Swigart April 22, 23, 24 A Complete Physical Examination. DR.
E. F. YOUNGBLOOD, NATUROPATH Phone' 3546 For Appointment Market Your Sheep Lambs Through tour Own Cooperative Organization. Your Co-Op Can Secur. the Highest Dollar for Your Livestock.
We Have Eastern Outlets! WEDNESDAY IS SHIPPING DAY! Producers' Cooperative Livestock Association, L. I. DAVIS, Manager. ror Information, Phone Newark 436S on Wednesdays, Alexandria S0R3 on Other Oars. B.
O. Stockyards Rosebud AT. Termite Rodent I Control 13 Years' Experience. Telephone 34561 26718 BULLDOZING For Fish Ponds. Lawn Grading, Etc.
BROWNIE SS E. Channel Si. Pb, 488SI Advocate Subscribers Phone 4056 BETWEEN 0 AND If. M. IF YOUR CARRIER FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR ADVOCATE! Report All Other Bad DetirerT Durinq Busiaeta Hour.
I to I p. m. the Sam Numbew. The Newark Advocate CTRCPLATTOIt DEPARTMENT MRS. ANNA ROBISON.
Mrs. Anna Robison. tl. widow of Oscar Robison, died Sunday at 5 a. m.
in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry German in Mt. She had been ill three years. The daughter of Russell and Elizabeth (Boyer) Perry, she was born in Licking township. Mus kingum county.
Mrs. Robison was married twice. Her first husband 'was the lat Levi Mer cer, and they were the parents of two daughters Mrs, German and Mrs. John Fizzell of the Nashport vicinity. Besides her daughters, she leaves three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; also a half-sister, Mrs.
Homer Varner of Nashport. a Drotner, a iisier and a half-sister are deceased. Mrs Robison was a member of the Pleasant Valley Baptist church. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 n. m.
in the Mt. Sterling Methodist church and burial will be made in Beulah cemetery. The body will be returned to the home of Mrs. German Tuesday morning from the D. B.
Baugnman toons lunerai home. MRS. NELLIE H. EVANS. Mrs.
Nellie H. Evans, 77. widow of William H. Evans, died Sunday at 3:45 a. m.
in her home in Cooperdale, following a year's illness. She was born May 14, 1868 in Muskingum township and had been a resident of the cooper, dale community 40 years. Her first husband was the late Bernard Preston and her second husband. William H. Evans preceded her in death 15 years ago.
Survivine are a daughter. Mrs, Frank C. Graham of Cooperdale; two sons, Robert E. Preston of Baltic and Presley Evans of Cooperdale; also two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Two other sons, Donald and Leo Evans are deceased.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the home with Rev. L. H.
Snellenberger officiating. Burial will be made in West Carlisle cemetery, Funeral directors, D. B. Baugh- man Song. Mrs.
Henry C. Ashcraft is niece of Mrs. Evans and Judge and Mrs. Ashcraft will attend the funeral service Tuesday. MRS.
G. J. LEACH. Funeral services were held Friday in Cincinnati for Mrs. Ida Jane Leach, 79, of 211 East University avenue, Cincinnati, who died April 9, in Deaconess hos pital, after a week illness, Death was due to a heart ailment.
Her death followed that of her stepson, Edgar Leach, 364 West Church street, by three weeks. Her husband and a brother, David Berkley of Cincinnati, survive. DELMON VAN FOSSEN. Word has been received here of the death Thursday ln Humphreys, of Delmon Van Fossen, 69, former resident bf the Johnstown vicinity. He was born near Johnstown Nov.
26, 1878, the son of J. M. and Anna Van Fossen, who later resided in Johnstown. Mr. Van Fossen, who left Licking county more than 35 years ago, is survived by his widow; one son, Kirby Van Fossen; one sister, Mrs.
Frank Needles of the Johnstown vicinity, and one brother, Clyde Van Fossen of Newark. The funeral and burial took place in Missouri MARTIN LAYMAN. The funeral of Martin Layman, former resident of Croton, who died Friday in his home in Chillicothe, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Crouse funeral home in Johnstown.
Rev. H. J. Rice will officiate and military burial will be made in Croton cemetery. MISS MAUDE L.
WEISS. The funeral of Miss Maude Weiss was held at 2 p. m. today in St. Luke's church in Vanatta, conducted by Rev.
A. C. Burger and burial was made in Wilson cemetery. MEMO RI AM. In memory of Orville Walker who passed away 14 years ago yesterday.
April 14. 1932: He left us in sorrow and sadness, To go to that heaven of rest, To dwell forever with Jesus. Where all are happy and blessed. He is gone but not forgotten. This husband and father beloved, But God hand is still guiding.
Till we meet him again up above. Sadly missed by his wife. Ada B. Walker, children, and grand children. MEMORIAM.
In loving memory of Lt. Roy Fluhart who lost his life one year ago April 14. 1945 on a bombing mission over Bordeaux, France. He was a former resident of Newark. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Fluhart of Wayne, Mich. Sadly missed by all his relatives. Battle Raging For Mcmchurian Capital Changchun, Manchuria, April 15. (AP) A battle for Chang chun was under way today between Chinese government and Communist forces.
The Communists already have gained control of all three air fields in this vicinity and sifted into the city from the suburbs. Dayton Youth Tops Scholarship List Columbus. April 15. (AP) Robert Henry Martin. 17-year-old student at Dayton Fairview high school scored 278 to top a list of 7,730 Ohio high school seniors in recent general scholarship tests.
Leading the field among the girls were Mary Elizabeth In galls of Howland high near Warren, and Roberta Maye Hanson of Shawnee high. Each scored 254. Newark Lodge, No. 17, F. A.
M. April iv, p. m. M. FrL, April 26, 6:30 p.
m. M. M. Tuesday April 30, 7 p. m.
M. M. Friday, May 3. 7 p. m.
Exami nation. 7:30 p. stated. Aema Lodge No. 554, F.
A. M. Thurs, April 18, 4 p. F. U.
April 25, 7 p. E. A. Monday, Apr. 29, 7 p.
M. M. Thursday, May 2, 7 p. M. M.
Warrea Chapter, No. R. A. M. Apr.
15, 7:30 p. m. M1M. Apr. 22, 7:30 p.
m. A. St. Lake's Comnundery, K. T.
Tuesday, April 18, 7 p. Order of Temple. Sunday. April zi, a. Easter services in Midland theater.
Breakfast at temple following services. Tuesday, April 3, p. in. Stated conclave. NEWS IN BRIEF Honored By Photographers.
The National Direct Positive Photographers association at their annual convention held at 'the Congress hotel in Chicago, April 10, elected D. R. Melching, of Buckeye Lake, regional director of the north central states district This territory includes Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and iven tucky. Mr. and Mrs.
Melching operate a photo gallery at Buck eye Lake park during the season and are year 'round residents of Buckeye Lake. Forfeits Traffie Bond. Wendell Leonard Caree, Route 3, Thornville, forfeited a $5 red light crashing bond when he failed to appear in municipal court today to answer the traffic violation charge. Fence Reported Stolen. Two 20-rod rows of fence were reported stolen from the farm of Wayne Edman, Route 2, St.
Louisville, Sunday night investi gating Deputy Sheriff R. K. Trit- tipo reported today. Reckless Driver Fined. Charles Shipley, 30 Spencer street, according to police reports.
was fined $10 and court costs in municipal court today when he take them to housekeeping or furnish a home; that he drinks to excess; that he has beaten her. She asks for custody of the chil dren, alimony and support and that his petition be dismissed and that she be granted the divorce on a cross petition. Robert S. Olinger is her attorney. Deed Records.
John Harding to Thelma Stone, 16 acres, Washington township. Edward Daugherty, deceased, to Florence A. Horner and Walter K. Daugherty, parcel, Newark. Walter K.
Daugherty, deceased, to Goldye M. Daugherty, certificate for transfer, part lots 40 and 21, Newark. Goldye M. Daugherty to Florence A. Horner, part lots 40 and 21, Newark.
Frank P. Johnson 1 to John Vorys, lots 16 and 17, Pataskala. Robert I and Martha E. Dial to McClaran Dial, parcel, Newark township. Carrie O'Dowd and Ella M.
Haines to Duretta Frances and Charles Henry Kinney, part lot 472, Dille's addition. Paul E. Fairall, executor of the estate of Mary Etta Held, de jceased to John and Margaret L. Burkholder, two parcels, New ark. Explosion Is Cause Of Youth's Death Steubenville, April 15.
(AP) A verdict of death from an "explosion, the cause for which was unknown," was returned in the case of Richard J. Montgomery, 17, whose dismembered body was found in a vacant lot March 26. Coroner W. H. Rogers said Montgomery had told hijh school chums he had dynamite sticks wired to his body and could set them off at will.
State Solon Leads Miami U. Symphony Oxford, April 15. (AP) State Sen. Raymond H. Burke of Ham ilton directed the Miami university symphony band here yesterday as it played two of his compositions during a special concert.
Burke, former Miami director of music, took the baton for the "Miami March song'" ana tne "Miami Scalp Song." He also composed the music for the school's alma mater. Red Spy's Trial Set. Montreal, April 15. (AP) Fred Rose, first Communist member of the Canadian parliament, will go on trial May 20 on charges of conveying secret information to Soviet Russia. Strike Is Ended.
April 15. (AP) Employes in Quaker Oat company plants here and at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and St. Joseph, re turned to their jobs today end- walkouts started April 3. Honor Norwalk Publisher. Columbus, April 15 (AP) Dudley White, Norwalk publisher and candidate for the Republican nomination or U.
S. sena tor, received the Legion of Merit Inrlflv tnr hie wnrlr Be a rantain in rl 1 i Vl t. ,11 u.Tjr M1L.11V.11. V. 1,, war.
Strike Closes Plant. Cleveland, April 15. (AP) A strike by 2.000 CIO United-Automobile Workers today closed the three Cleveland plants of the National Screw Manufacturing company. Gasoline Revenue Up. Columbus, April 15.
(AP) Gasoline and other liquid fuels earned Ohio $7,653,567 in the first two months of 1948 against $5,657,225 in the comparable 1945 period, the state gasoline tax division reported today. NEW TORK New YorH. April 1(. (By Merrill. Lvnch.
Pierce, Fenner end Bean. Eanesvlll Followinr are the I 'clock quotation en the more Important slock luted oa the New York Stock Exchange and Curb Exchange: RAILROAD. Atchison, Topeka and 8. Ft Atlantic Cosst Line 7M Baltimore and Ohio Chraapeake and Ohio New York Central Northern Paciile Pennsylvania Railroad Reading Southern Pacific Southern Railway Union Pacific OILi. Atlantic Refining Continental Oil Standard Oil, Indiana Standard Oil.
New Jereey Socony Standard OIL California Pure Oil Sinclair 5' ITi so' MH 68 S31 100 434 431, W'a 1914 5, SJ Texas Corporation Mid-Comment Petroleum Corp. JS' Barnsdall W'i Mission Mli PUBLIC UTU.ITIES. American Tel. and Tel. i American Power-Light IS International Tel.
and Tel. Amerlran Water Worka J5i Colurdbia Gs and Electric CorusVdated Edison New York 341a Electric Power and Light 14'i National Power and Light 10 North American 34 Public Service ol New Jersey II. G. I. United Corporation COPPER.
Anaconda American Smelting and Ret. International Nickel Kennecott 9e 64', Inspiration Copper UU STEELS United States Steel UH Bethlehem Steel 104i Republic Iron and Steel 33 American Rolling Mill 32 Vjungitown Sheet Tube 73! EQUIPMENTS. American Locomotive Xi American Car and Foundry 68i Baldwin 30' General Ilectrie 47T Westinghouse Electrlo lt Montgomery. Ward SHi Sears, Roebuck 46? nuivaa, rhrvsler ........133 General Motors 74 Graham-Paige ll't Hudsln Motorr SO'i Studebsker 30 Packard 10 RUBBERS. Goodyear 74'i Goodrich B3 U.
S. Rubber 73 MISCELLANEOUS. Allied Chemical and Dye 199 American Can S7', American Tobacco 94 Aviation Corporation 114 Borden 4', Commonwealth and Southern 4'. Continental Can 4a" Curtiss Wright 7s DuPont de Nemours S. Kreage 40 Kroger Grocery 87 National Dairy Products 43 National Biscuit 35 Owens-Ulinois 9 Radio Corporation ol America is1 National Distillers 71 Union Carbide HH United Aircraft Woolworth Warner Brothers 4S Western Union 31V CURB EXCHANGE.
American Cvan 00 American Gas and Electric 484 Arkansas Gas 7 Cities Service 34 Electric Bond and Shan 2514 Holophane 38 international Petroleum 21 Niagara Hudson Power 12 Leonard Oil 3 Phans Mountain Fuel UVsVUHh Lone Star 18'e United Gas 19' Northern Natural Gas 36' Wall Street. New York, April 15. (AP) Steels, motors and selected industrials o' clined fractions to around 3 points in today's market although a few scattered favorites managed to resist the general trend. A maioritv of the utilities, alrcrafts metals and ralU also had minus sign attached. The soft coal strike now entering its third week was a factor In the retreat inasmuch a It will eventually curb the output of a number of basic manufacturing industries.
Lower were V. S. Steel, YoUngstown Sheet. General Motors, cnrysier. uoou-rich, Sears, Roebuck; Douftlai.
American Airlines. Western Union Amrin Water Works. Anaconda, American Smelting, Du Pont, Allied rhmii-i Eastman Kodak. U. S.
Gyp sum. Southern Railway, Paramount National Distillers. Fractionally higher were J. I. Case.
Electric Power and Light, Philip Moms, ew Central, Texas aunray uu auu Mr. anrt nrajul. Bonds were mixed and narrow, while commodities were higher. Newark Farm Commodities. Wheat $1.75 busheL rnm 41.
IB busheL Live Poultry OPA base celling prices for farmers, producers nd wholesalers: Heavy fowls, lbs. and u-, 25c; 4 IDS. na up, unaer. lot, Leghorn fowls. 4 lbs- 20c; 3 lbs, 18c, roasts 25c: frvs.
30c: Leghorn frys, 30c; stags, 18c: old roosters, 15c; large torn turkeys. 30c; small toms snd hens, 35c a vvunu. Sour Cream S0e a lb. Eggs Current receipts, 26c dozen. Chlcaco Grain Review.
Chicago. April 15. (AP) May rye was strong out oat prices were ihito at the opening of grain future trading today. Wheat, corn and barley continued ceiling bids of and $1 26Vi. Oats were Va csnt lower to cent higher than Saturday's close.
May 83 cents ceiling: and rye unchanged to 3V cents up, May 12.4314 to Cincinnati Produce. Cincinnati. April 15. (API Butter (Tub Lots Creamery as to score, premium, 46c; regular, 44c. Eggs Wholesale grades, ease Included No.
1 and 3, 33c; standards, 1 and 2, 31c: current receipt. 29c: consumer graded 100 per cent candled grade large 24 oz. up white. 36c; brown. 36c: medium white, 33c; brown, 33cj grade 'B" large 24 ox.
up white, 33c; brown, 33c; medium white, 31c; brown. 31c Fowls Colored. 5'4 lb. nd over, 25'2c; 4 to 2514c; under 4 lbs, 18c: Leghorns, 3 lbs. and over.
18c. Rooster Old, under lb, 15c; Bli 2ijc: under 4 lbs. 18c; Leghorn. 3 lbs. and over, 18c.
Roosters Old under 514 15c: 614 lbs. end over, 15c; spring chicken, broilers, under 3-lb. Rocks. 30.9c; Leghorns and other breeds, 28c: fryers. 3 and 4-lb.
Rocks. 30.9c; Leghorns and other, breeds. 30c; roasting chicken, Bocks and colored, 4 to ai ju.hc; easier convenient way to get $25 to $1000 CASH JUST CAU Mgt Clean B. Van Winkle, Mgr. 17 W.
Mala St. Ph. 3559 1H3 SAliS 4 10AS to. Ducks Young, under lbs, tie; 4 ids. ana over, uc: oia, isc.
Oeeao All weights. Sue: old, 15c. Turkeys Youn hens. II lbe 35c: toms under II Sto; qiedlurn 18-2J ISo, heavy 13 lbs. and over, age; old light under II 13c; medium, II aoc; neavy, ids.
ana over, 38c. Potatoea loo-lb. bass, V. S. 1, 13 1 1JO, PlUskurgk Preduca.
Pittsburgh, April 13. (API Pro uuce aemand moderate, Applea Two cars: market steady: unclassified bushel basket Virginia Ben Davis. 14,60. Iggs-Grsde "AA" and extra dlum. 343.ec; grade small, S3c; large, urge.
39941.4c; me-dirUes and checks. 39t31e; government grade large, Jl3.c; medium, 34c; graded and sealed eggs In cartons grade extra largo. 42c; Urge, 40a. Cleveland Produce. Cleveland, April IS.
AP I Govern ment graded eggs In case (consumer grade) largo A 43c; large Old Poutoes $3 604 per cwt. New Poutoes 15.3596.40 per cwt. Sweet PoUtoes W4J2 per bu. Cleveland Livestock. CleveUnd.
April 15 (API Cattle $16 16.60: 600 ta l.noo lba. SIS 17- lb, choice. 750 to 1.000 Receipts. 700 head; market steady; 1,100 heifers. 116016 50; cows.
IliijU, good wun-nvr duiis, fllSfia. Calves Receipts, 450 head: market steady; good to choice, 17ts 18.30; medium to good. 114017. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 400 head; market steady: clipped lambs, good to choice, medium to uua, eieigia; Werners. ia; ewes, sei 7.40.
HogsReceipts. 1.000 head: market active: SOO to 400 614.06: butchers. 200 to 300 light yorkers, 160 iw fia.vo; rougns, ivsu. PltUknrsh Livestock. Pittsburgh, April 15.
(API Salable Cattle Receipts, 450 head; market active at steady prices; steers good to choice dry fed, $174140: medium to good, $15 17; common to medium, $140 15; heifers, good to choice, $15ttl8; me- oiura to good, si 13; common to medium, $1013; cows, medium to good, tSll: good to choice. can ere and cutter. $69.50: bulls. good to choice, $1314; common to medium, sua 11, Salable Hogs Receipts, 150 head; market steady: 160 to ISO $15. 10 16.20; 160 to 300 lbs.
and other classes. $15,10115.30: roughs, $14914.46. Salable Sheep Rereipu. 750 head: market active at steady prices; choice Iambs. $16 25916.76: medium to food.
$14.50915.50: common umm, iou; ewes. wethers. clipped lambs, (depending on fleece). Salable Calves Receipts. 150 hesd: merket steady: (ood to choice.
H7.50 18.40; medium, culls and common, 12. Celumbus Livestock. Columbus, April 15. (API (Produc er Livestock Cooperative Association) Hogs Receipts, 600 bead; market active and steady; 160 to 300 300 to 400 $14 80: ISO to 180 140 to 100 106 to 140 sows, $14.05 down; stags, $14 down. Cattle Receipts, 500 head; mostly cows and medium butcher cattle.
Calves Receipts. 300 bead; market steady; good to cnoice. ia.Miit so; orime. $17.50918.30: mediums. $12.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100 hesd: market 50 cents higher: good trucked-ln Umbs, 14.50: strictly choice, $15; mediums, sheep for slaughter. $6.50. Chlcato Livestock. Chicago, April 15. (AP) SaUble Hogs Receipts, 4.000 head; total receipts, 9,500 head: market active, steady; good and choice barrows and gilts, $14.85.
ceiling; sows and stags. JJ4.10, celling; complete early clean ance. Salable Cattle Receipts. 15,000 head; total receipts, 15.000 head; salable calve, receipts. 700 head; total receipts, 700 head; fed steers and yearlings, including yearling heifers, market steady to 18 cents lower; medium snd good yearlings, steers and yearling heifers showed most decline: all grades steers with weUht mostly steady; largely steer ran: ton.
Ill naid for 1.300-lb. averages: sizeable aupply. $17. 25 17.85: bulk, $16 an. pest heifers arouno.
in.za: duuc cows, bulls, and vealer very scarce, market steady; most beef cows. 310.50913; beef bulls, sis down; practical too vealers. only odd choice lot, $17; heavy feeder steers to replacement cattle very scarce. Salable Sheep Receipts. 4.500 head; total receipts, 9.000 head; market active, strong: clearance complete; bulk eood to choice fed wooled western lamb.
several loads carrying a small medium end; lop, ait.iv ior about seven loads; two loads medium to mostly good Colorados. and deck 97-ib. Wisconsin woolskins, $16.50: two loads good to choice fed clipped iambs mixed No. .1 nd 2 pelts, $18.35 915.50; other classes practically absent: wooled slaughter ewe quoted around $9 down. Personals The following patients were moved in the McCament ambulance: Stephen Vermillion, 64 Magnolia avenue, 10 wje t-uy nus-pital; Mrs.
Vincent Link from the City hospital to the home, 109 Mt. Vernon road. Patients moved in the Gutliph Henderson ambulance were: Mrs. Roland Shell from the City hospital to 90 North Williams street- Orville Wilson from the City hospital to the home of rela tives Hanover; Mrs. J.
n. wve, 398 North 11th street, to the City hnsnital: Mrs. G. O. Edwards, 143 Maholm street, to the City hos pital! J.
Sieffel from We L-rty hospital to 302 West Church street William A. Welsh. 40 Mill street, who has been a patient in the City hospital was moved in the Egan ammiiance io mi, car-mel hospital. Columbus. Patients moved irom tne city hospital in the Householder ambulance included: Mrs.
T. M. Little to 247 Cambria street; Mrs. Robert Farmer to 190 North Gay street; Mrs. Wayne Dawison and infant to 139 Hoover street.
Births Mr. and Mrs. Harry BelL 205 South Fourth street, a son in the City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Mechling, Glenford, a daughter Sunday in the City hospital. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Dunlap, St. Louisvlile. a son in the City hospital.
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Delmar Smart, Route 1. Toboso, a daughter Sun-, dav in the City hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Davis, 75 Ninth street, a son in the iCity hospital. Sunday. i Child Dies in Fire.
i Chillicothe, April -15. (AP) I 1 Fire swept the home of Mr, and I Mrs. Jack Fuller yesterday kill-ins their year old daughter. Clarice. Fuller said he had been heating a bucket of roof tar on the stove and expressed belief the blaze resulted from the tar boiling over.
Six-year-old Joyce Kopp, 66 North Pin itreet, was treated tor bruises on tha back of the head early Saturday evening at City hospital after she was struck by a Pur Oil company tank truck between 11th and 12th streets on West Main street, police reported. The accident occurred at 7:25 p. m. Saturday as Lester J. Dilts.
137 West Church street, started his truck from 11th street on to West Main street. Dilts told police he was not traveling at a high speed having just made the turn and straightened his truck out on West Main street. The girl, Dilts said, ran from between two parked cars into the path of his truck. The girl was moved to the hos- i i i puai in a nuuscnuiucr bulance. am- OPA Foes Gird For Hot Debate (Continued from vote to knock the whole thing out." Meanwhile.
Chester Bowles, the economic stabilizer, retraced his steps to Capitol Hill to urge before the senate banking committee that OPA be continued another year without weakening amendments. The present price control act expires June 30. The congressional uprising against OPA became so bitter that even one of the agency's foremost critics, Rep. Hartley N. urged "moderation" in the house debate and action on amendments.
Paul Porter, OPA administra tor, has contended that amend ments already put into the bill by the house banking committee would cost consumers 000 in the next 12 months, including a 10 per cent boost in cloth ing prices and an overall increase in the retail costs of automobiles. Administration supporters said privately, however, they would consider themselves fortunate to limit OPA revisions to those writ ten by the banking committee. Already written and awaiting only formal introduction are amendments to: 1 Force OPA to drop its $750, 000,000 a year meat subsidy and allow meat ceilings to rise pro portionately. 2 Require OPA to fix price ceilings so as to assure eacn manufacturer a profit on every product he makes. Prices now are fixed on an industry wide oasis.
Air Force Flies Mercy Hop ior Ex-Campus Queen Cleveland, April 15. (AP) Arrival of an army air forces plane was awaited today by Mrs. Eleanor Hunt, former college beauty queen suffering from polio, to take her to California for an operation. An air transport command plane containing a respirator and manned by an army surgeon and technician, will pick her up within the next few days for the trip to Hollywood Presbyterian hospital. Mrs.
Hunt, 29-year-old former beauty queen at Ohio Wes-leyan university, was stricken with infantile paralysis 18 months ago, and is paralyzed from her neck down. Her husband, Sidney Hunt, said the National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis and the Red Cross, by appealing to Gen. Carl Spaatz, chief of the A.A.F., made the arrangements for the plane. Holcombe Preaching License Renewed George Holcombe, 128 North 21st street, a graduate of Taylor university, Upland, and now a second-year student in West minister seminary, Westminister, had his preaching license renewed and was recommended for admission into the Ohio An nual conference in Toledo in May at a called meeting Sunday of the quarterly conference of Neal Avenue Methodist cnurcn. Holcombe was one of a large class received into the membership of the church Sunday.
He will be appointed to a pastorate at the conclusion of his seminary work. Some Japs Don't We Won War! Tokyo, April 15 (AP) Proof the Allies won the war is being sent to Japanese in South Americawho reportedly find it hard to believe. The office of the U. S. political adviser here is sending subscriptions to five leading Tokyo dailies to Japanese colonies in South America.
The papers were asked by the American consul general in Brazil. Iden Named Officer -Of Musldngum Club Robert Iden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Iden, Route 4, Newark, has been elected pledge-master of the Stoic social club of Muskingum college at New Concord.
Iden is majoring in chemistry and entered Muskingum this semester after being released from the armed forces. Social clubs take the place of fraterni ties- at Muskingum. Columbiana Man Killed. Salem. O- AorU 15.
(AP) Luther Hendrickson, 40, of Co lumbiana, was killed today the automobile in which he was riding overturned on State Route 184, near Columbiana. He was thrown out of and crushed by the car. The driver. Miss Janet Frye, 25, was not injured..
