The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

100 TWO RESERVE Sound Judgment Of Values is essential if property interests are to be handled efficiently. The First National Bank has been helping Muskingum County people to create values ever since 1863. You will find the Trust services of Zanesville's Oldest Bank as complete and as helpful as those of its banking departments. -The First flational Bank "ZANESVILLE'S GRAND OLD Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation New York Race In Spotlight WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-(P)- Campaigns in Tuesday's local and district elections--first since the -were just about over today with national interest very spotty.

The New York mayoralty, race continued to hold for its possible effect on the Empire State's gubernatorial contest the presidential picture. 1946, Aside from that national politicians District looked to in the New 4th Jersey Congression- for a possible trend in a special election to fill a house vacancy. The district is now Republican. Other local elections which will draw interest outside the cities themselves will be the balloting for mayors of Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Boston, Louisville, Rochester, Syracuse, Buffalo and Albany. A few states will state legislators.

Virginia only choose. governor, National political figures have become involved in the threemayor's race in New York. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY The Women's Benevolent society will hold their monthly meeting at the YMCA. are at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday, evening asked to attend. SHOES for GIRLS Quality shoes for long wear! Ankle Pumps Straps Casuals Oxfords 349 BOYS OXFORDS Study like Styled dads! just $385 $5.00 DanCohen 531 MAIN STREET NEAR SIXTH Yank Rides Nip Emperor's White Horse In Rodeo TOKYO, Monday, Nov.

5- (P Emperor Hirohito's white horse, or rather one of white horses, has been by an hisiadeno American. Lt. Dick Ryan (home town unavailable) who is staging an ArDay rodeo in Tokyo, swung astride the imperial mount, Hatsushimo (first frost), and for half an hour walked and galloped the pure white stallion in the arena of the Japanese Horse Racing Association. The newspaper Stars and Stripes said Ryan was the first foreigner to ride the horse. First Frost in the care of Seino Chuzo, manager of the racing association's stables and coach of the Japanese equestrian team in the 1928 Olympic games at Amsterdam.

The horse served as a mount for the emperor, but is of such beautiful strain being used to sire future white horses for the imperial household. When told that a man at Hanford, boasted owning al horse that was brother of the Emperor's stallion, Chuzo said that was impossible. (Spencer Kleinhammer of Hanford his horse, Silver King, was a brother of Silver Tip, which was sold to Japanese emperor several years ago.) Chuzo said there were only two brothers, First Frost and Hatsuyuki, or First Snow. Both are in Japan. He labeled the Hanford horse an "imposter." The Japanese said that First Frost was born "20 the imperial ranch near Chiba, miles northeast of Tokyo.

Its brother, First Snow, is a gelding nine years old also born on the imperial ranch and stable there now. In recent years, First Snow has been used more often as the emgentle stallion. peror's mount, because it is more Frost has many characteristics of an Arabian, horse, Ryan with a compact body, eyes wide part, nostrils large and proud and a regal bearing." The lieutenant said that First Frost stands about 15 hands, one inch high (five feet, one inch) and was "pretty playful, indicating he had not been ridden for some time." Ryan said he would exhibit First Frost, during Meiji the rodeo Shrine to be baseball held grounds. Local Soldier With "Magic Carpet" Unit Russell Chapman, seaman second class, USNR, Abington avenue, Zanesville, 'Jack D. Nowell, boatswain's mate, first class of Cambridge, and Clifford L.

Divers, seaman first class of McConnelsville, are serving with the "magic carpet" unit of the naval air transport service's Pacific wing which is engaged in returning RAMP's (recovered Allied military prisoners) back to the states from the Pacific. The "magic carpet" unit is air giving No. quadrion, to the retransport 12, which is turning prisoners. Planes of the unit are flying over 20,000 miles air routes from Oakland, to Tokyo. The huge, four craft being used by service have been covering, nearly their mission.

3,500,000 miles a Toledo Industrialist Dies Sunday Bert Tillinghast, prominent Toledo industrialist and vice president of the Ohio Society for Children, died Sunday following a Crippled brief illness, according to a message received last night from Walter B. Underwood, secretary of the Ohio society. Tillinghast had been a director of the Ohio society for many years and served as president of the organization last year. TO MILWAUKEE Mrs. Robert E.

Gilka and daughter Greer, have gone to Milwaukee, where they have joined their husband and father, Robert Gilka, recently discharged from the service. Capt. Gilka has accepted a position as sports writer on a Milwaukee paper. Mrs. Gilka and daughter have been making their home here on Culbertson avenue.

ST JOHN'S GROUP A meeting of Division No. 1 of the Congregational Service society of St. John's Lutheran church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. All members are asked to attend. JUNIOR LEAGUE Mrs.

Clarence Blue avenue, will be hostess to members of the Junior Bethesda league at 7:30 o'clock this evening. DRESDEN, was received here of the death of Dr. W. J. R.

Akeroyd Tuesday, Oct. 23, at his home in El Paso, Texas. He had been ill for one week and a cardiac failure was the cause of his death. Dr. Akeroyd was born in Dresden 61, years ago and spent his boyhood here and later was in the dental business.

He left here 1914 at the beginning of World War I. where he was a captain the dental corps, serving in France. He has been a dentist in El Paso for the past 22 years. Latina is Mae survived Akeroyd; by his one wife, daugh- Mrs. ter, Margaret, city librarian in El Paso; two sons, Richard of Pearl Harbor and Edward, with the army air corps, stationed in Kansas; one sister, Mrs.

Nellie Marie Powell, El Paso, and two grandchildren. Burial was in Fort Bliss National cemetery, El Paso, Texas. He will be remembered by his former acquaintances in this vicinity. Thimble Club Meets THE TIMES RECORDER: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1945 VALIANT 'ENTERPRISE' TO BE SHRINE OF WAR SHOWN BEING WARPED AND PUSHED BY A TUG into prise was to be re-fitted for service as a transport symbol of American valor and tenacity in war, and retary Forrestal's proposal to save the famed ship permanent home may become the Hudson River Naval Affairs Committee to give the carrier to the Former Resident Dies In Texas Madison Township Thimble club met on Thursday for an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Seibert.

Mystery Sisters were revealed. and names drawn for the new year. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Little News Briefs Mrs.

Clara Sparks and Mrs. Ellen' Boetcher have returned home after spending a few days in Columbus attending Grand Chapter of Eastern Stars. Charles Frazier, principal of the local high school, has been confined his home several days. Mrs: Esther Rutter, Mrs. Carrie Longaberger, Mrs.

Florence Schumacher, Mrs. Gladys Williams, Mrs. Carrie Schumacher, Mrs. Nellie Cordray, and Mrs. Edith Barnes attended the district meeting of the Women's Society Christian Service, held in Zanesville on Thursday.

S. Sgt. Harmon Jones has received his discharge from Patterson Field, Dayton, and has returned to his home in Zanesville. He was a former resident of Dresden and was employed as driver for Kreme Krust bakery before entering the service. Salt Creek Aid At Baughman Home The Salt Creek Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

Ray Baughman. A pot luck dinner will be served. Snider Says He Is Not A Candidate Vincent Snider, formerly mayor of South Zanesville, is not a candidate for that office at Tuesday's elections, he announced Sunday afternoon. served for two terms as mayor of the village. DOWNEY SERVICES Funeral services for.

William S. Downey, 80, of 1115 Wheeling avenue, will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Dean-Swope funeral home with Rev. Charles F. Bowman of Coburn Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, The body will remain at the funeral home.

Mr. Downey died Friday. EVENING CLUB The Pleasant Evening club meet with Mrs. John Achauer 7 o'clock Thursday evening at home 1043 Woodlawn avenue. TRUCK COAL SHAKER SCREEN 1 Mile West of Roseville ZANE MINING CO.

Phone Roseville 5612 More Greyhound Drivers Strike KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4 (P) A bus drivers' strike that has paralyzed the Greyhound company system in 19 eastern states crept westward today and a union spokesman predicted the whole southwest division soon would be involved. Seventy drivers walked out at midnight last night in the Kansas City division which operates across Kansas and Missouri today Raymond 0. Skinner, local union chairman, said that drivers were working out of Tulsa, Okla. added that it was his understanding that drivers at Oklahoma City, Springfield, and Dallas, Texas, had joined the walkout or would quit today.

W. C. Estes, of Oklahoma City, president of the Amalgamated Street, Railway and Motor Coach Employes (AFL) in the area including Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and Kansas, said that the walkout was "unauthorized." W. C. O'Kelley, business agent for the union, stated that he was scheduled to meet with P.

W. Tibbits, president the Greyhound Lines in Ft. Worth, Nov. 8 cuss wage demands of the union and that he was trying to prevent a walkout before that date. He conceded, however, that the whole southwest division probably would become involved in the strike.

Company headquarters at Fort Worth said schedules there so far were unaffected. East of the Mississippi, there was no change in the deadlock that began with a walkout November 1 of 4,000 drivers, garagemen and terminal workers of six bus lines. In Washington, however, Howard Colvin, assistant chief of the Labor Department government Arbitration service said the may take definite, the steps strike Monday to an in end. effort Customary first step would be a public appeal for arbitration. O'Kelley said that the union is asking for a one-cent-a-mile increase in drivers' pay.

Present rate is cents a mile, hee said. added that since bus schedules were speeded up Oct. 1, the company had withdrawn a 15 per cent increase granted by the War Labor Board to compensate for longer hours caused by the war-time slowdown of schedules. In the eastern area drivers now receive 5 cents a mile and are asking 5.75 cents. The company has offered an increase to 5.4 cents a mile for eastern drivers, 5.3 cents in the west and a 10 per cent increase to maintenance men.

DUNLAP DISCHARGED Robert Dunlap of Garden road has been discharged from the army at Fort Lewis, Wash. berth at Boston, the aircraft carrier Enterfor permanent preservation as "a visible fight all enemies who assail Navy Secby President Truman. Possibility that her bill introduced by Chairman Walsh of the York. (International Soundphoto) Will Simplify War's History THOMASVILLE, Nov. 4- (P)-Fact-collecting by a staff of more than 100 officers and enlisted specialists in the European theater within eight hours after historic events occurred, will simplify the writing of war's history.

Work of the historians was under direction of Col. William Addleman Ganoe, who suggested a plan for gathering information "before age has begun its distortion." The colonel, now in Finney General hospital here, proposed the plan because of the difficulties he experienced in searching national and state archives for facts when he wrote "The History of the United States Army." That history was published 1924 and revised in 1943. Col. Ganoe, at the time he went overseas in 1943, was in command of troops at the University of Michigan, which included the judge advocate general's school. The 64-year-old officer suffered a break in health while on the historical assignment and is recuperating here and awaiting action of an army retiring board.

"GREATEST FORD EVER BUILT" Says Public from Coast to Coast! "How Soon?" and "How ord Ford the deep gratification this of the entire organization at splendid public reception and to answer, as directly Much?" Ask Throngs as we possibly can, the two questions most often asked. "How Soon Can I Get My New Ford?" in Dealer Showrooms We sincerely believe the answer is: "SoonOn October 26 the new Fords for 1946 in dealer showrooms the er than you think!" And here's whywent on display In after town aft- Ford, first with assembly line production country over. city city, of postwar cars, first to stock dealers for er town, dealers reported that the crowds who came to view these fine new a nationwide display, is first in quantity production 1,000 units a day reached biles equalled those who greeted the introduction of the famous Ford Model last week 2,000 a day in prospect back in 1927 when showroom atten- within 30 days. dance passed the 10,000,000 mark. "How Much Will My New Ford Cost?" The opening day throngs were match- We think the answer to this is found in ed by those who came Saturday and later.

Ford's unvarying policy through more than 40 years of operation: always the And their opinion has been unanimous. The words most frequently heard have highest quality at the lowest possible cost. been "The Greatest Ford Ever TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT YET They backed up their acclaim with orders SEEN THE NEW FORDS: All our on "V-8 October 26- ers have them display. Please make it on and Saturday, October 27. a point to see if too, don't agree that you, This advertisement is published to rec- these are the "Greatest Fords Ever "There's a Ford in Your Future" FORD MOTOR COMPANY Medical Group To Hear Dr.

Mark The regular meeting of the Mus kingum County Academy of cine will be held in the Met. Club rooms Wednesday evening, University 8:30 o'clock with Dr. of Columbus Lewis Mart as the speaker. principal The speaker will ject, "Pulmonary Diseases sub discuss Their Modern Treatment." and He illustrate his will plates showing surgery. X-Ray Heart Of Dead Woman Stolen her temporary before being retired of our will to was approved was seen in a State of New Half And Half Dance At Riverside A half and half dance will be held at the Riverside grange hall Wednesday evening from 8:30 until midnight with Frenchy's orchestra furnishing the music.

Dances will be called by "Chuck" Taylor. The committee in charge is composed of Ruth Durst, Tommy Esselstein, Durst, Phillip Devol, Jean Miller Imogene Durst. Bronze Star Medal To Sgt. Kenneth Wollard Sgt. Kenneth Wollard, son of Mrs.

Clark Wollard of 611 Linden avenue, has been awarded the Bronze Star medal for "meritorious achievement in connection with military operations against the enemy in Mindanao, Philippine Islands, during the period May 5 te June 13, 1945." The medal was presented by Major General Franklin C. Sibert, Tenth corps commander. Sgt. Wollard, coast artillery corps, is serving, with a unit attached to corps, which has been overseas months in New Guinea, Leyte and Mindanao Islands, and is now part of the occupation force at Kure, Japan, once great Jap naval base. CAMDEN, N.

Nov. Lawrence Doran, chief of 4-4P- Camden county detectives, said today police are looking for a ghoul who cut the 'heart from the body of. Mrs. Marion Stockman newly-buried in Calvary cemetery, Delaware township, New Jersey. "Surgical bone clippers were used and the person knew something about Doran said after an examination of the body.

Dr. William T. Reed, chief pathologist of Cooper hospital, ex pressed the opinion the heart removed "apparently by one was not so familiar with surgery and that the heart would be of no value for scientific purposes." Mrs. Stockman died Oct. 29 Collinswood, N.

and was buried last Friday. Detective Doran said an earlier report a ring had been stolen from the finger of Mrs. Stockman's body proved erroneous. Discovery made of the Bernard grave tampering was by cemetery superintendent, yester. day.

He said a 600-pound concrete wall had been broken through and the top of the oaken coffin gouged ouWilliam F. Stockman, 65, a build. ing contractor and husband of the dead woman, said he was unable to explain the act. He said his wife died of cancer and had been ill fo: ten years. Tonawanda Rebekahs To Meet Thursday Tonawanda Rebekah lodge 674 will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at 100F hall.

Officers for 1946 will be nominated. The draping of the charter memory of Mrs. Cora Whitney, past president of the Ohio Rebekail assembly, will be observed. All members are requested to attend Mrs. Madge Gombert is noble grand..