The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 13

SECOND NEWS SECTION CLASSIFIED SECTION FRIDAY APRIL FOR CLASSIFIED ADS SOCIETY, COMICS, FOOD The Times Recorder CALL MAIN 17 MORNING 24, 1942 Mrs. McConnell Called by Death CAMBRIDGE, 0. Mrs. Emma Caroline Rich McConnell, 76, died suddenly Thursday noon at the home of her son, Pierre McConnell, of 205 North Ninth street. She had been suffering from high blood pressure for sometime and death attributed to a heart attack.

in Mt. Ephraim, she had resided in Cambridge since January, 1942 and was a member of the Lore City Presbyterian church. Her husband, Thomas, who she married in 1892, preceded her death 14 years ago. Two sons, Pierre, at whose home Rt. 3, survive Reverdition to seven she died, and Lore City grandchildren.

One brother and one sister preceded her in death. The body was removed to the McMillen funeral home, East Wheeling avenue pending funeral arrangements. William Harvey Dies at Hospital McCONNELSVILLE, William of Jackson street, Zanesville, a native of Wolf Creek Morgan county, died at Good Samaritan hospital in Zanesville Thursday morning. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eli Smith, of Malta township; a son, Carlos, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at Wolf Creek Church of Christ Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with Elder Chester Parsons officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body was brought to the Fisher funeral home in McConnelsville and will remain there until time for funeral services. Court Note In the case of Dean Hancher against Mary B. Hancher and Oval Hancher to contest a will, the jury returned a directed verdict to sustain the will.

Plans Visit A telegram was received Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. John their son, George, which stated he was coming home on a furlough. The message came from Valejo, Calif. Mr.

Ross is a' second class gunner and has been in the navy for four years. He was on the Oklahoma at the time of the attack on Pearl Harbor. Since that time he has been on the destroyer Patterson. To Attend Meeting W. O.

Porter, principal of M. and M. high school, will attend the meeting of the Ohio School principals in Columbus Friday and Saturday, At Palm Beach Mrs. Robert Porter has received word that her husband, who was at U. S.

Army Camp Crowder, has been transferred to a camp at Palm Beach, Fla. News Briefs Mrs. E. C. Jones of Rokeby Lock, who is ill, was taken to a Columbus hospital Thursday in the Fisher ambulance.

Mrs. C. T. White, who underwent a nasal operation Monday at Christ hospital, Cincinnati, was able to return to her home here Wednesday evening. Mrs.

J. Gessel sustained a fractured bone in her wrist in a fall at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Evelyn Button is in Columbus attending a convention of the Ohio Federated clubs as a delegate for the local Community Civic club. Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Stewart of Zanesville, and Mrs. Curtiss Robinson, of near White Cottage, were visitors here Thursday.

Mrs. Denzil Elliott and Mrs. James Vanoster are spending a few days in Cincinnati. To Send 390 Dozen Cookies to Soldiers WARREN, April 23-(P)-On the way to Warren soldiers in training camps tonight are 390 dozen cookies. The first cookie day sponsored by the Warren Federation of Women's Clubs found 50 women handling the baking job in church kitchens.

In about 10 days they will repeat the performance. Didn't Like Children; His Will Different KENT, April 23-(P)- Neighbors for years had considpred Charles Olson as a lonely old farmer who didn't like children. Two weeks ago Olson, 62, sold his dairy herd, gave away his personal effects and said he was going away on a trip. Today neighbors found his charred body and a discharged shotgun in the ashes of a carefully constructed pyre. Detective Earl Allen termed it a suicide.

In his home officers found a will leaving $1,125 in bonds and 20 of his 80 acres to the Seattle Children's Orthopedic hospital. To Fix Minimum Loads For Transportation WASHINGTON, April 23-(P The Senate Interstate Commerce committee heard today that, begining May 15, the office of defense transportation would fix minimum losses for motor transportation and would reduce special deliveries to prevent certain kinds of waste. Also, Director Joseph B. Eastman of the ODT told the committee, orders are to become effective then to provide pooling arrangements. Eastman remarked that there was "quite a supply of station wagons that might be to supplement local transportation.

Asked whether his office had sufficient authority to carry on its work, Eastman replied that he believed greater centralization of rationing of tires, requisition of would be and desirable, allocation and of, vehicles understand that work is being done on right now." Firemen Show How to Fight Incendiaries These two photographs, taken at Armco plant department's new fog nozzle on flaming incendiary bombs. The nozzle, which emits for the demonstration, workmen dug a ditch line and oil. When the gas and and great clouds Firemen, under the direction of Chief Roy Photo shows how the fine spray, settled over onstrated the of magnesium, magnesium effect, demonstration, held of the American Rolling Mill company's fire event of war emergency. Representatives pany, also John Farkas, 79, Dies at Hospital CAMBRIDGE, Farkas, 69, retired coal miner, of Lore City Rt. 2, near Buffalo mine, died early Thursday morning at St.

Francis hospital. He suffered a stroke last Saturday at his home and never regained consciousness. He was a member of the Holy Trinity Catholic church of Byesville. Surviving are his widow and several children. The body was removed to the Herlan funeral home "the Byesville and was returned to family home, Thursday evening.

Mrs. Sarchet Dies a land Mrs. avenue, Bessie died Sarchet, at of 3:40 417 o'clock HighThursday afternoon at St. Francis hospital, where she had been a patient for the past month. The body was removed to the and McCracken funeral Stevens, South Eighth street.

Last Rites Friday. Last rites for Miss Martha Emily Bell, 75, of 1142 East Gomber avenue, who died Wednesday evewill be conducted at the Bundy funeral home, North Elevstreet, Friday afternoon at 2 enth o'clock by pastor, Rev. W. D. Heaston of the First Methodist church.

Burial will be made Northwood cemetery. Recommend Slash in Wholesale Gas Prices WASHINGTON, April: 23-4P- Attorneys for the federal power commission recommended today an immediate slash of $,200,000 a year wholesale rates of the Panin the handle Eastern Pipeline company for natural gas. motion for a reduction, to Their be effective during investigation of rate structure, cointhe company's the Detroit area and counsel Consolidated Gas the Michigan company. Harold Goodman and James H. for consumers, filed Lee, attorneys a motion for an interim reduction of $6,800,000.

Henry Montgomery, counsel for Michigan Consolidated, demanded a cut of basis evidence at 000,000 on the before Examiner Samuel hearings Crosby of the commission. buys gas Michigan Consolidated Panhandle at an average rate from thousand cubic feet of 32 cents a for resale in the Detroit area. estimated that a cut would reduce the averMontgomery 000.000 age to about 25 cents. CAKE A TOTAL LOSS ANGELES, April 23-4P- LOS Nurse Mildred Heddy baked a cake and set out in her car a The cake began ot for friend to deliver it. from the seat.

Mrs. Heddy slide grab for it. The car into a tree, and the nurse careened hospital with a dislowent to a The cake was a total cated hip. loss. Senators Endorse Smith Magazine WASHINGTON, April 23 (P)- Senators Nye (R-ND) and Reynolds (D-NC) said today they had endorsed a new monthly magazine, "The hey cossanand, The Flag," published K.

Smith of Detroit. Both declared in separate interviews that they had written letters to Smith commending him for his views as set out in the magazine. "Mr. Smith wrote me," Nye said, "that a Michigan or Oiho mother was concerned about the death of her son with the British military service, I and added in these acknowledging lines: 'I have the received issue No. 1 of the new magazine.

It is excellently done'." "I haven't any apologies to offer at all for having written these lines except that they have been used for a promotional cause, seemingly. But I don't figure it is of sufficient importance to even ask that there be a ceasing of the quoting of the lines." Reynolds, chairman of the senlate military endorsed committee, Smith said himself he had but rather the principles he stood for. "After looking over Mr. Smith's first he said, "the things that impressed me favorably were these: that he is against communism, Naziism and Fascism; that he is against union now with Britain because we first have to win the war; and that he is 100 per cent for complete victory. "I have no apologies to offer for endorsing the program of any individual or group standing for the things I have stood for many years.

I would do the same thing if it were John Jones or Henry Brown." Striking Students Return to Classes STEUBENVILLE, April 23- -Students demonstrating against the school board's refusal to rehire Superintendent Russell Schafer returned to their classes Steubenville high school today at the superintendent's request. The pupils gathered in front of the high school building at the noon hour, ignoring orders of police and teachers to go to their rooms. Schafer then invited them into the auditorium and urged them to continue their studies. "It is your American privilege through your parents to state your opinions to the school board but it isn't American to strike," he said, and the demonstration ended. Heydenreich Boy William Jack Heydenreich, above, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Heydenreich, Frankfort, Ind. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Heydenreich of Fountain Square, Zanesville, and Mr.

and Mrs. Waitman Reeder of Frankfort, Heydenreich is the former Miss Mary Louise Reeder of Frankfort. Heydenreich, former resident of Zanesville, was prominent in Lash high school athletics during his school Week-End Sniffing Has Been Called Off KANSAS CITY, April 23-(P)- That week-end police sniffing of motorists entering the city late at night on roads leading from county night spots has been called off. An original order called for the halting of all cars. The chief, Harold Anderson ordered his men to stop only drivers who appeared to be under the influence of liquor.

"To stop every inbound motorist and sniff his breath," explained the chief, "would be too much like Hitler's gestapo." HOUDINI DISAPPEARS ISLAND, W. Smith puzzled over a name for their dog. They decided on Houdini, after the late magician. But now no dog. He I disappeared.

Father Cush Is. Called From Life NEW LEXINGTON, pall of sorrow was cast over this city shortly after 9 o'clock Thursday morning of the bell at St. Rose's Catholic church here, which announced that life eternal had come to the venerable pastor who had served this congregation faithfully since June 23, 1897 when here from Dresden and relieved Rev. Richard Fitzgerald. While holding up gamely under his 87 years, Rev.

Father Austin A. Cush had failed noticeably, but last Sunday took his place on the church altar for the holy sacrifice of the mass. Word of his passing, which although expected momentarily, came as a sudden shock, for he had survived several spells in which death beckoned. With the passing of Fr. Cush also passes a notable chapter in the administration of Christian Forty-five years ago when Fr.

Cush came here, after serving eight years at Dresden, to where he was assigned a year after his ordination at St. Joseph's cathedral, Columbus, May 26, 1888, he was faced with a small congregation of 85 families. Under his guidance the membership growth was rapid and" has been ever continuous. Surviving are a brother, Daniel Cush, who has been residing at the rectory, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, living near Somerset.

Solemn requiem mass will be held with Rev. Father Henry Kellerman, of New Straitsville, officiating at 10:30 o'clock morning at St. Rose's church. Divine office will precede this service at 10 o'clock. Father Joseph Dooley, of Mingo Junction, will serve as deacon, and Rev.

Father P. F. Ruane, of Steubenville will serve as sub-deacon. The eulogy will be given by Rev. Father John J.

Slattery, of Newark. Burial will be in Maplewood cemetery here. The body will remain in the study of the rectory until 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at which time it will be taken to the church to lie in state until time for the services. OPEN BRANCH SHOP TIFFIN, April 23-(P) The Battle Creek, Box Co. opened a branch shop here today.

It employed 40 to manufacture for. shipping products of a local war factory. Professor Harold R. Walley, above, of the department of lish, Ohio State university, will speak at Lash high school Wednesday afternoon, May 13. younger the faculty, Professor one of the has the bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees from Princeton university.

Following receipt of the doctor's degree, he was for a year on the English faculty at the State University of Iowa. Since 1925 he has been on the Ohio State teaching staff, advancing in that time from the rank of assistant professor to a full professorship, He is popular as a lecturer in the field of English literature, and he has written extensively. Senate Completes Work On Appropriations Bill To Speak at Lash on upper Linden avenue, show the effectiveness of the city gasoline and magnesium, the latter a principal ingredient in a fine spray, makes short work of combustibles. Preparing 20 feet long and four feet wide to serve as a trough for gasooil were ignited, flames shot high into the air of smoke rolled from the ditch. witnessed the demonstration.

Messerly, then went into action, using the new fog nozzle. the flames and snuffed them out. Chief Messerly also demHe explained that a force spray has little effect on in the field near the Armco plant, was witnessed by members protection committee, recently organized to serve in the of the Shawnee Pottery company and the Ohio Power com- Young Capone Enrolls For Aviation MIAMI, April 23-(P)-Albert Francis Capone, 23-year-old son of former gang chief Al Capone, enrolled today at the EmbryRiddle school of aviation to study airplane engines. Young Capone was rejected for army service because of a physical defect. On his application he listed his father's occupation as "retired." Heidelberg Abandons Summer Session TIFFIN, April 23-(P) Heidelberg college today a n- nounced abandonment of plans for summer session which had been arranged to enable students to complete their college work in three years.

Officials said the lack of enrollment led to the decision. Students wishing to speed their graduation during the war will be given an opportunity to arrange for tutoring. Dairymen Sign Uniform Price Agreement CINCINNATI, April 23-(P) Paul L. Miller, mediator for the agricultural marketing administration, announced today that farmer and dealer representatives signed an agreement on uniform prices to be paid 4500 dairymen in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana supplying the Cincinnati milk market. The agreement, retroactive to March 1, when a federal milk' marketing orders was suspended, was sent Washington proval by Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard.

It would establish for March and April the same prices paid before March 1, $3.55 a hundredweight for class 1 milk, $2.65 for class 2, and about $2.00 for class 3. Service Stars Is there a member of your family in Uncle Sam's Service? If there is and you reside in Southeastern Ohio should have one of the Service Star cards. These cards measuring 7x11 bear our flag and a blue star. (If you can not call in person send 10 cents for packing and postage). FREE--At this office Zanesville Publishing Co.

34 S. Fourth St. Zanesville, Ohio. We also invite pictures of service men for publication without charge in this Pictures that are to be reper. turned to the owner should be accompanied by an addressed stamped envelope.

WASHINGTON, April 23 -(P) The senate completed legislative action today on a $19,151,597,000 military appropriations bill carrying a provision authorizing the renegotiation of war contracts to eliminate excessive profits. The measure, which now goes to the White House, would provide funds for 31,000 new army planes and equipment for a army. A conference report adjusting senate and house versions was approved in the senate on a voice vote, A compromise section would authorize the war and navy secretarlies and the maritime contracts and commission subrenegotiate contracts above $100,000 on which profits were held be sive. Calendar of Births, Deaths Births Mr. and Mrs.

John Norman, of South Zanesville Rt. 2, a daughter, at Good Samaritan hospital, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Mitchell, of Zanesville Rt. 3, a son, at Good Samaritan hospital, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

James Ford, of Clay street, Norval park, a son, at Bethesda hospital, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman, of 1255 Eastman street, a daughter, at Bethesda hospital, Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Collins, of Pleasant Valley, a son, at Bethesda hospital, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durant, of 345 Indiana street, a daughter, at Good Samaritan hospital, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cullins, of Nashport Rt. 1, a daughter, at the home of the maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Skelly, of Dresden, Sunday. child has been named Mildred Marie, Deaths HARVEY, William 55, of 719 Jackson street, at Good Samaritan hospital, Thursday. LAWRENCE, John 56, at Otsego home, Thursday. LIGGITT, Archie, '69, of Chandlersville, Thursday.

McCORMICK, Pearl, 57, of 932 Spring street, Thursday. SPOFFORD, E. 69, of Fords N. former resident of Zanesville, Wednesday. OKEY, George Homer, 29, of near Chandlersville, drowned in Buffalo fork, near Chandlersville, Thursday.

WHITE COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chaplin, and daughter, Carlie Mae, of Clair, and Will Chaplin and son, Dale, of Nashport, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McLain.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter and two children of Canton, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter.

Charles Wince, who is ill, is improving slowly. J. L. Bash has returned to his home at White Cottage after a visit in Columbus. His son, Herbert, accompanied him home.

Andy Smith is visiting his son, Kenneth, and Edna, in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Searls, of Canton, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Moyer. SUFFOCATED IN CAVE-IN KENTON, April 23-(P) George Hamilton, 38, an employe of the Ohio Fuel Gas was suffocated today when earth cavedin as he tunneled along a gas main. You bet Im babying my car FROM NOW ON ENTIRELY NEW! OL ENGINES MARATHON THOUSANDS LAST V.E. ARE P. LONGER MAKING ALLOYED WITH THEIR NEW DIFFERENT! tests prove it over five SAVES million miles of driving confirm it V.E.

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