The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 17

JULY 1, 1947- -THE NEWARK (O.) ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE- Rev. Lockard Reassigned To Utica Utica, July 1-Rev. W. M. Lockard was reassigned to the Utica-Martinsburg charge at the closing session of the northeast Ohio conference of Methodist churches at Lakeside.

Rev, Lockard has served three years here, and will now begin his. fourth year with the two churches. Other assignments of interest to Utica residents are: Rev. D. A.

Morris returned to Niles; Rev. W. H. Ayres from the Market street church, Galion to Nevada, and Rev. F.

B. Chapman also. reassigned to the Homer, Brandon and Lock Methodist churches. MA Howard Rev. and Patrick Mrs.

and Lockard, family, Cres- Rev. ton, and Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Lockard, Danville, attended the sessions. Mr.

and Mrs. Monroe Stricker, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews the of Martinsburg Sunday. ed program WSCS Nancy Lockard circle of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday at in the home of Mrs.

Lester Snook, The meeting is changed from an evening meeting because of the union evangelistic services. Mrs. Paul ShaM, will be Charles the assistant McCament hostess. and Mt. Pleasant, are visiting daughters Martha, and Wilma of J.

N. Bovard home. "Utica Auten night softball team will play Service of Mt. Vernon at 8:30 p. m.

today here, and Thursday Fiberglas will be here for a game at 8:30 p. m. Utica barber shops will be closed all day Thursday and Friday this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbert Knisely and sons of Bremen spent the week-end with Mrs. Dallas Mantonya. Mr. and. Mrs.

Norman Robison, Martinsburg, announce the birth of a daughter Sunday at Mercy hospital, Mt. Vernon. Miss Jo Ann Fravel of Mt. to first national non left. Sunday, for Grennell, assembly of the Presbyterian church.

Miss Fravel is one of eight delegates from the Zanesville Presbytery. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Young of Cross Plains, Texas, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cree. Mrs. Arla Burkholder, Dwight Jewett, Mrs.

Willis Lake, Mrs. Merle Ross, Mr. and Mrs. spection Evars 50th anniversary of attended the inFredericktown chapter Order of Eastern Monday night. Miss Marcene, Jackson, daughof Jackson of Utica, tera Yeoman third class Chester A.

Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell, near Sidney, were united in marriage Sunday. Rev. George Terjung officiated at the double ring ceremony in the non.

First Baptist church in Mt. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white sharkskin dress with a modified bustle. Accessories were navy and her flowers were a shoulder corsage of pink and white French carnations and pink roses. Miss Marthella Mizer of Bellvue, a cousin, of the bride, was Art Renamed as Polio Chairman H. L.

Art (above) was reelected chairman of the Licking county chapter of the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation when the group met in the YMCA building last night. Other officers, elected are: Lawrence Mack, vice, chairman; A. B. Jones, treasurer, and Anna Mae Jones, secretary. A proposal to donate money a new poliomyelitis center at lumbus Children's hospital was approved, and Chairman A.

B. Jones, Mrs. Frank Elliott and Dr. Geraldine Crocker as a committee to investigate and set the amount of the contribu-eral tion. her only attendant.

Yeoman John Billing, Bayonne, N. J. was best man. A reception was given later the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. O. Mizer, in Mt. Vernon. The couple a wedding trip to Lake Erie.

The bride graduated from Utica high school with the class of 1945 and until a week ago employed as a secretary at Wright field, Dayton. The bridegroom stationed at Brooklyn with navy. Thief Steals Cancer Fund Cash "There is honor among thieves" so the old maxim goes, but the thief who broke into the grill last night would be shunned by own companions. Charles Hinger, who operates the grill at 529 East Main street, told police this morning sone one gained entrance by a cellar door and took several packs of cigarets from a vending machine. He then broke into a box and took the money which had been donated.

Japanese Farmers Farm land makes up percent 16, of the total area of Japan, and 48 percent of all the families of that nation engaged in agricultural pursuits. Samuel F. B. Morse made his first, old telegraph, frame instrument in 1836. from RAZLEV MARKET MEATS GUARANTEED CHOICE 35 M.

3RD ST. SATISFACTION FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4TH TENDER-COOKED SMOKED Just the CALA. For Picnic Thing That 20. HAMS Lb. BAZLEY'S LARGE HAMS Lb.

SMOKED String Half TENDER Lb. CREAM SIRLOIN STEAK CHEESE Lb. LARGE Lb. PORK FRESH GROUND Lb. 390 VEAL BEEF BREAST Lb.

PORK LOIN Lb. ROAST LEAN, MEATY Lb. BEEF BOIL. VEAL STEAKS ALL KINDS OF LUNCH Lb. DILL PICKLES AND 49.

OBITUARY THOMAS K. STEWART Thomas Kirk Stewart, 79, retired foundry worker, died Monday at 1:15 p.m. in the home, 245 North 10th street. He had been in failing health year following an attack of pneumonia, and seriously ill two days. Mr.

Stewart came to Newark 40 years from Pittsburgh his birthplace, and for several years was employed at the Wehrle company and later the Newark Stove company, His last place of employment was at the Emory Foundry Columbus. He was born Feb. 7, 1869 in Pittsburgh, the son of Dallas James and Hannah (Sharp) Stewart. His widow, the former Anna F. Corboy survives; also one sister Mrs.

John Starcher of Pittsburgh, and one brother Harry Stewart of Detroit, Mich. Three brothers and a sister are deceased. Mr. Stewart was a member of the International Molders and Foundry Workers Union, Local No. 152.

The body will be returned to the home late this afternoon from the C. T. Egan and Son funeral home. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p. Rev.

m. in the home conducted Herman Hartman. Burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. MRS. A.

SHOEMAKER Mrs. Blanche B. Shoemaker, 64, wife of Harvey A. Shoemaker, Roe avenue, died Monday at 7:08 p. in the home following sevmonths' illness.

She was born Dec. 27, 1882, the vicinity of Utica, the daughter of William and Clorinda J. (Brown) Larason. Surviving are her husband, Harvey A. Shoemaker, married April 22, 1908, and the following children: Glenn Shoemaker and Sidney A.

Shoemaker of Newark, Lillian M. Shoemaker of the home and Mrs. ter. A son, Wayne, is deceased. Margaret E.

Gilmore of LancasShe also leaves five grandchildren; two brothers, James Larason and Sidney B. Larason of Newark. A sister, Mrs. Lillian B. Owens, preceded her in death.

Mrs. Shoemaker was a member of Neal Avenue Methodist church. The body will be returned the home late today and the funeral will be held Thursday 2:30 p. m. in the home.

Rev. Frederick Brown will conduct the service and burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. Mrs. Alice McLaughlin, 72, widMRS. PAUL, McLAUGHLIN ow of Paul McLaughlin, former resident of Los Angeles, died Monday at 7:30 p.

m. White Cross hospital, Columbus. Mrs. McLaughlin, a native Ironton, came to Columbus three weeks ago to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary E.

McCarthy, former Newark resident. She was taken in the home of her niece, Walhallo G. P. Hurbaugh, 550 road, Mrs. Columbutighlin was daughter of John and Elizabeth (Millard) Miller of Ironton.

husband Paul McLaughlin died five years ago in Los Angeles and three sisters and seven brothers 1 are also deceased. Besides sister Mrs. McCarthy and niece Mrs. Hurbaugh of Columbus, leaves a nephew, Edward Myers, of Los Angeles. The late James McCarthy Newark was a nephew of the deceased.

The body is at the C. T. Egan Son funeral home and funeral services will be held Thursday at 9 a. m. with a requiem massi in St Francis de Sales church and burial will be made in Calvary cemetery, OREN C.

PETERS Oren C. Peters, 72, retired farmer of the Pleasantville vicinity, died Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the home of his sister Mrs. Levi Patterson, 74 Linden avenue.

He suffered a stroke of apoplexy last Tuesday. Mr. Peters, who had resided in the home of his sister the past two years, is survived by another sister Mrs. Anna Beal of and a brother Arthur W. Peters of Millersport.

His wife Mrs. Mae Peters and a daughter Mrs. Robert Toddhunter are deceased. He was born Aug. 25, 1874 near Pieasantville, the son of George W.

and Henrietta (Shaw) Peters. The funeral will be held Thursday at p. m. in the Primitive Baptist church in Thurston and burial will be made in the church cemetery. The cortege will leave the Gutliph and Henderson funeral home at 12:30 p.

m. Thursday and the body will be taken to the church at 1 p. m. MRS. ALTHA O'HAIR Mrs.

Altha O'Hair, 55, resident of 117 North Cedar street, died at 7:12 p. m. in Newark hospital. She had been ill six months and was admitted to the hospital June 14. A native of Bowling Green, she was born June 28, 1892, the daughter of the late Charles and Mary (Mulvaine) Orr.

One brother Leland Orr, survives. Another brother Oscar Orr is deceased. Mrs. Oscar Orr of Newark is a sister-in-law of Mrs. O'Hair.

Mrs. O'Hair was employed at the Holophane company 11 years and was a member of the American Flint Glass Workers union; also a member of the East Main Street Methodist church. The body is at the Gutliph and Henderson funeral home and funeral services will be held there Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Rev.

J. V. Lacy will conduct the service LOANS for HOMES FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Midland Theatre Building land burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. MRS. ERNEST W.

BYERS The funeral of Mrs. Ernest W. Byers, 118 South 32nd street, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in Glencoe and burial will be made in Glencoe cemetery, The cortege will leave Newark Wednesday morning.

CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Gideon G. Coffman wish to thank all relatives, friends, neighbors, and Rev. and Mrs. J. A.

Goddard for their kindness, service and sympathy during his long illness and death. Thanks for the beautiful floral offerings, the pallbearers and to Householder funeral home. -Mrs. G. G.

Coffman, Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. Harry Warthen, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy extended to us during the death of our husband and father, Orville U. Redman: especially to Rev. J.

Frank Simpson for his consoling words. The Netzer class of the First Church of the Nazarene, neighbors and friends who sent floral offerings, the Householder funeral home for their kind and efficient services and to all others who assisted in so many ways. The family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beautifloral offerings. We especially wish to thank Rev.

Moore and Rev. Langhans for their consoling words, the singers, organist, and the Dorris Baker funeral home for their services at the recent death of our beloved husband and father, Charles C. Brandon. -Mrs. Edith Brandon and family.

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F. Harris Retires as B. O. Master Mechanic V. F.

Harris, 544 Hudson nue, has retired from his position as master mechanic with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad after 46 years of service. Harris entered the service of the company an apprentice machinist Nov. 16, 1900. He completed his apprenticeship in 1904 and served as machinist, machine shop foreman and extra gang foreman at Washington, until December 1909, when he was transferred to Seymour, as In roundhouse 1912, he foreman, general foreman. The So following to Storrs as Personals non Mrs.

Edith Nutter, 177 Mt. Verroad, left this morning for Newark, N. to visit her daughson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mexton Scheral and children Monte and Lynn. Mrs. Leota Mizer returned home Monday afternoon after visiting over the week-end in the home of Mrs. Raymond Mizer, Columbus. Mr.

and Mrs. Amos L. James, Elmwood avenue, and granddaughter Penny Sue Carson of Columbus, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles James of Zanesville, Route 2.

Charles B. Edwards, who is studying engineering at the American Television Laboratories in Chicago, is spending a week's vacation with his mother Mrs. Ruby M. Edwards, Granville street. No Fillet Mignon A law county in the state of Washington makes it illegal for menus to be printed in anything but the American In the symbolism of heraldry, purpure- purple is the color of sition of master mechanic charge of the Chicago division Feb.

27, 1927, with headquarters at Willard, 0. On Dec. 1, 1936, he was transferred to Akron as master mechanic in charge of the Akron-Chicago divisions. In 1938, Harris became master -PAGE SEVENTEEN mechanic at Willard in charge of the Akron-Chicago-Newark divisions, and in September 1941, with increased business and heavy railroad traffic, these divisions were divided. At that time, Harris was transferred to Newark.

ave-(year, Harris returned to Seymour as roundhouse foreman. Other switches followed to the Ivorydale shops in Cincinnati as gang foreman in the erecting shop; Hamilton, general foreman; Flora. general foreman; Cincinnati, general foreman at there, and Cleveland, mechanical inspector of the northwest district. Harris was promoted to the po- Four More Men Enlist in V-6 Four more local men have enlisted in the V-6 inactive naval reserve, it was announced today. They are: Kenneth Westfall, 220 Hunter street; James R.

Ward, 43 Allen street; Kenneth H. Norris, 383 Moull street; and Charles R. Harmer, Wyoming street. DICK MURPHY'S GROCERY Cor. Union and Hancock Sts.

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