The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

1 Crossland to Speak At Dedication Attorney Clarence J. Crossland will be the 1 speaker at the dedication of Roseville's Honor Roll and flag raising Sunday afternoon. appropriate program is being arranged. It will start o'clock on the Lutheran churchyard. If inclement weather vails, the program will be held in the lower -church of the Lutheran church.

Save Grease Bomb Japs "Hobo Party" at Pleasant Grove The Pleasant Grove Community Recreational committee is planning a "hobo party" to be held at the Grange hall on Saturday evening at o'clock. Prizes will be given for the best dressed "hobos." Various games will be played and a program of community singing, together with an address by Captain Johnson, of the local Salvation will be presented. Refreshments' will be served, to and meet a the free-will expenses of offering the party. This is the second of a series of gatherings designed to provide wholesome entertainment for the Pleasant Grove community, and is the sponsorship of the church, school and grange. Everyone in the community is invited to attend.

These in charge of the affair are: General chairman, Grant Orndorff; entertainment, Gerald Reed, Virginia Davison and der Farabee; decorations, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Wagstaff, Billy King and Robert Pollock; refreshments, Bernard Twiggs, Lester Littick, Mrs. George Jones, and Nellie Lee; attendance, Madge Wentworth, Farabee and Wilma Huffman. IMPERIAL ROGERS SMILEY BURNETTE "GABBY" HAYES "HEART OF THE GOLDEN WEST" Plos! Chap.

13 of EN Nyoka' (GRANDI Starts Tomorrow Mat. 4 Night Ann Sothern-Red Skelton "MAISIE GETS HER MAN" LAST TIMES TONIGHT! "MISS ANNIE ROONEY" NOW SHOWING! JUDY GOES OVER THE LIBERTY TOP HITS WITH AND A 19 BRAND SONG NEW LEADING MAN! M-G-M's Judy GARLAND For Me and My Gal WITH Features 7:20 At GEORGE MURPHY 5:15 GENE KELLY Relocation" WAR DOMES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 0. L. Baughman Renamed Deputy Announcement has been made of the reappointment of Orville Baughman as district grange master for Muskingum made by Paul McNeish, of Charcounty. The appointment was don, master of the Ohio State grange.

At the same time the appointment of Mrs. Pauline Hughes as deputy Matron was announced. She succeeds Mrs. Edna Dorsey. Mr.

Baughman has served as deputy master the past two years. He is a member of the Richvale grange and the Muskingum ty Pomona grange, Mrs. Hughes is a member of the Richvale grange and is lecturer of the Pomona grange. Mrs. Dorsey who resigned as deputy matron after serving for two years is a member of the Nashport grange and is a former lecturer the Pomona grange.

3. Aures, LAST TIMES Andy Devine TODAY Leo Carillo -a- from Hong Kong' Chief Tente Thunder Cloud -in- EXTRA! King of the Stallions' SCREENO Tonight Quimby Starts Tomorrow! BIG RETURN TACKASS MAIL WALLACE BEERY MAIN MARJORIE CARROL NAISH Plas! 2nd Hit "House of Errors" Harry' with Langdon Go kiss him, and JACK Great Lover! ahead it's only a moving SHERIDAN picture! in RIOT Geo. Washington Slept Here starting SUNDAY! LAST 2 "GIVE OUT "SMITH -OF DAYS SISTERS" MINNESOTA" ON THE STAGE SAT. 12:30 to JAMBOREE" FRI. SAT.

ONLY OUT THEY GO 1345 PAIRS VALUES TO $3.00 We Predict "A SELL-OUT' 362 PAIRS 938 PAIRS Go At This Startling Higher Priced Low Price WOMEN'S Children's and Misses' AUTUMN Leather Snow Shoes FOOTWEAR White Elk Values to $3.00 Brown Elk Think of it, only $1 for these sensational Smoke Elk values. Suedes, leathers, patents, gabar- Sherling cuffs dines. All sizes and Truly a $2.00 value styles. Get them while they last. DON'T MISS THIS SALE! THE Cohen 531 MAIN STREET.

SIXTH THE TIMES RECORDER: Dead Honored Capt. Richard E. Fleming (above), Marine flier cited for heroic action against the Japs in the battle of Midway, was honored posthumously with the nation's highest decoration when President Roosevelt gave the Congressional Medal of Honor to the pilot's mother, Mrs. Michael E. Fleming, of St.

Paul, Minn, To Curtail School Bus Schedules All of Ohio school bus schedules "must be completely reorganized" by Feb. to comply with an office of defense transportation order, Delbert Woodford, state director of school transportation, has announced. Joseph B. Eastman, ODT director, warned in the order that unless new ODT regulations are placed into effect by school authorities, gasoline and mileage allowances will not be made for buses. The order stipulates that transportation shall be furnished only school students, employes who must walk for teachers or other two miles to their schools or a mile and a half to a school bus route, "Under Ohio statutes," Woodford explained, "bus schedules are set up to transport persons who must walk one-half mile to a bus route or one mile to their schools.

"All schedules in Ohio, therefore. must be completely reorganized. under the ODT regulations. The order calls for reorganization on a county-wide basis. Hence, it will be necessary for local school boards, in which Ohio law places virtually complete authority, cooperate within counties to draft plans meeting the ODT regulations." Woodford said Ohio has approximately 6,800 school buses, transporting about 295,000 children in 1,500 school districts.

The state department of education scheduled five district meetings for school superintendents of counties, cities and exempted villages for the purpose of discussing the new regulations. These are to be held at Dayton Dec. 7, Columbus Dec. 8, Athens Dec. 11, Kent Dec.

14 and Bowling Green Dec. 15. School officials in two Ohio counties, Jefferson and Crawford, previously had started local surveys in an effort to streamline their school transportation systems, said Woodford. There is a possibility, he said, that these might be altered to comply with the new order, "School boards within each county probably will be asked to set up a county-wide committee or authority to work out their said. particular problems," Woodford In the Theaters At the Weller Those incomparable Andrews Sisters have a new picture.

It is called "Give Out, Sisters." Universal made it and it opened yesterday at the Weller theater. What audience seemed to like best was the swing, and this movie has three kinds, vocal, instrumental acrobatic. There is also a very exciting romantic plot which contains generous portions of solid comedy. A popular, competent cast has been assembled to support the Andrews Sisters. Dan Dailey, and Grace McDonald have the headspots while Charles Butterworth and Walter Catlett occupy important positions in the long line-up.

Also "Smith of Minnesota" starring Bruce Smith the All-American Half-Back. At the Liberty Judy Garland and clever players of today carry audiences back to the glories of the vaudeville of yesterday, in a vivid romance with the varieties as a glittering background, in "For Me and My now showing at the Liberty theater. The picture serves to introduce to the screen Gene Kelly, New York stage sensation in "Pal Joey," as her latest partner. Miss Garland plays her first adult role and aside from intriguing song and dance appearances has poignant dramatic episodes which she handles compellingly. The story opens in small time vaudeville in 1915, with Miss Garland as a young singer, Kelly as a clown juggler.

They find a song hit, become partners, fall in love, and vow to marry when they achieve that ambition of all vaudevillians. and play the Palace theater in New York. Their courtship is amid various vaudeville acts in various theaters. Then the World War starts, and Kelly is called on the eve of their triumph, a Palace engagement. Desperate, he tries to delay the call by injuring his hand; is renounced by Miss Garland, whose brother has been killed in France, and finally redeems himself overseas, where she has gone as an entertainer, by an act of supreme heroism.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942 Ohioans in Navy Casualty List WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-(P- Navy department casualty list No. 17, made public today, named 13 Ohio enlisted men dead, 11 wounded and four missing. It covered the period from Nov. 1 to Nov.

15. The dead: Cleveland Vincent Bernard Dickriede, coxwain, Ivan Michael Hirsch, seaman, first class, Gabriel Popovich, seaman, first class; Ralph Henry Kulk, seaman, second class, (previously reported missing). Columbus--John Catalogna, seaman, second class, (previoulsy reported missing). Ashtabula Howard Dernehl, boatswain's mate, first class. Massillon--James Homer Kenney, aviation machinist's mate, third class.

Wooster- Frank Lyons Kline, radioman, second class. Dayto -Roderick James Martin, seaman, first class. Elyria Delbert Jesse Lappin, seaman, first class. Enon Robert Leroy Purgett, signalman, third class. Bradford- Pershing Thomas, seaman, second class.

Cambridge--John Francis Watson, shipfitter, third class. The wounded: Antwerp- -Coe Norvelle Applegate, seaman, first class. Canton -Hershel Edward Cohen, shipfitter, third class. Cleveland Alex Steve Dudas, second class. Coshocton- John Marion Elliott, aviation machinist's mate, first class.

Lakeside Peter Paul Gresh. aviation machinist's mate, second class. Hamilton--Richard Jone Kaiser, seaman, first class. Dayton Elias J. Kokotovich, private first class, marine corps.

Cincinnati--David J. Maundrell, corpoal, marine corps. Fremont -Herman Edward Popka, aviation machinist's mate, second class. -Glovis, Wood, seaman first class. The missing: Ohio City Darrel William Boroff, seaman, first class.

Lockland McKinley Dupree, mess attendant, second class. Cleveland--Frank George Mackura, fireman, first class. Columbus Francis Nathaniel Holmes, watertender, second class. Stoner Funeral This Morning Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.

Stoner, 77, will be conducted Friday morning at 9 o'clock with a requiem mass in the St. Francis de Sales church in Newark with burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Stoner died at her home in Newark Tuesday.

She been in tion had failing health and herd condibeen serious since Friday. Born in the vicinity of New Lexington she was the daughter of the late Daniel and Rose Clark. Her husband, William F. Stoner, preceded her in death in 1916 and a daughter, Gertrude, died in 1913. Three children survive: Roy J.

Stoner of Detroit, William F. Stoner, U. S. Army, Jefferson Barracks, Mrs. Lena Nash of the home; three brothers, Frank Clark of Mansfield, Daniel Clark of Newark, Clark of the home; one sister, Mrs.

Austin Humphrey of New Lexington. deceased was a member of St. Francis de Sales church; Altar and Rosary society; League and Union of the Sacred Heart; Catholic Ladies of Columbia. Make "Old Bird" Do Double Duty A good many of our readers enjoyed a turkey, chicken, goose or duck dinner yesterday Thanksgiving day. But what are they going to do with the leftovers? Sure, part of the "leftovers" will find their way into an "enriched" bread sandwich-but not all of 'em.

Try "duming in" what's left (bones with meat on them) into delicious vegetable noodle soup. Man, it's good--a combination that makes you sit up and take notice. And remember, it's a particularly great combination when dehydrated vegetable noodle is used--and brand. You see, a soup, dehydrated that 20 minute simmering imparts all the grand flavor of the to the soup. A Car's an Auto, Even a Jalopy Nov.

26-4P) The University of Oklahoma, announcing that students no longer would be permitted to have automobiles on the campus, was asked to define "automobile." "Anything that's worth less than $25, in other word a jalopy, shouldn't be classed as an said one fellow. "A gasoline car and is anything that the versity officials decided after serious consideration. FAIR OAKS PROGRAM One of the finest programs ever put on at Fair Oaks Baptist church was on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the board of trustees. A brief historical address by A. A.

George, president of the board of trustees, several musical selections by Sydney Courtney of Roseville, featured the program. Vocal solo by Mary Katheryn Redmond, readings by Mrs. Fannie Baird; solos by Mrs. Pauver of Market street. and the vested choir of Market Street Baptist church.

Mrs. Clara Carnes and her daughters presented stringed music, Vibraharp, saxophone music by the Poles children were also part of the program. It ended with several vocal selections by the famous colored Galilean Choral singers consisting of Edgar Norris dihector and Rev. Robert Tucker and about 20 members. The program was arranged by the members of the Philathea class of which Mrs.

Helen Munson Frye is teacher. Rev. L. S. Snell of the Market Street church pronounced the invocation.

HERALDS MEET The Heralds of First Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Wallace of 618 Merick avenue. Norwich to Have Farmer Institute A Farmers' Institute will be held in the Norwich community this winter season, the first in a number of years. Meeting at the home of Rev. Gene Hibbard in Norwich, plans were made for institute sessions to be held Thursday and Friday evenings, Jan.

21, and 28 in wich Community hall. Fifteen persons were present and organized for the institute by electing the following officers: Harry Mason, president; Earl Johnson, vice president, and Mrs. Mary Hankinson, secretary-treasurer. County Agricultural Agent William Bembower attending the meeting and assisted in the Organization. This will be an Independent Institute.

D. 0. Handschy attended the meeting and had with, him a program of an institute held in Norwich in 1910. Another meeting, of the group will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock to further plans for the two- session. institutes are scheduled Four, week.

They are: evening all open Wednesday, Jan. 19 and 20. -Wednesday evening and all day Thursday, Jan. 20 and 21. Norwich--Thursday evening and all 21 and 22.

Chandlersville Friday evening and Saturday, Jan. 22 and 23. Rev. Guy Tucker, of Corning, will be the speaker at the Hopewell, Dresden and Norwich institutes. Volunteers Now Serve At Camp Sutton Having volunteered for army service on Sept, 18, Privates James E.

Miller, Alfred Westbar, Robert Chapman and Carl Polk were ordered to active duty on Nov. 20, and have been assigned to Camp Sutton, N. C. Last Sunday they were at Fort Hayes, Columbus, and were visited by Mrs. James E.

Miller, Mrs. Alfred Westbar, Mrs. Robert Chapman and daughter, Nettie Patricia, Mrs. Carl Polk, Mrs. E.

D. Miller and Miss Kathryn Miller, all of Zanesville. Two Slightly Injured In Accident Only slight injuries to two persons resulted from two automobile crashes reported in Zanesville terday. When a car operated by Clinton T. Crawmer, 1664 1 Linden avenue, collided with one driven by George S.

Secoy, of Bartlett, 0., Harry Kreuter and his wife, Ada, of 1228 West Main street, and riding with Crawmer, were slightly injured. The accident occurred at Fifth and Main streets. Only property damage resulted in the a automobiles owned Albine Burtke, of Rt. 5, and by James W. Summers, of Blue 424 avenues.

Dryden road, at Adair and Save Grease Bomb Japs Plan for State Grange Meeting Plans are now being made by local grangers for the annual convention of the Ohio State Grange to be held in Columbus Dec. 8, 9 and 10. Delegates chosen to represent Muskingum county are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes, Richvale; Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Carter, Duncan Falls: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dearth, Timber Run; Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Tom, Chandlersville; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McIntire, New Concord.

Dana Knicely had been chosen as a delegate but he is now in the service in Florida. District Deputy Master 0. L. Baughman, and Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Vandenbark expect to attend the sessions. E. E.

Frazier, master of the Muskingum County Pomona grange and other ers are planning to attend some of the sessions. GIFTS Consult us for anything in the Jeweler's line for WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES BIRTHDAYS REMEMBRANCES BAUER JEWELRY STORE 4th Main Sis. Across from Starr's Phone 4618 IN FALL Allen, 59, of 165 Mrs. South Seventh C. street, an sustained cuts employe of the Y.

M. the face when she fell on about the sidewalk on South street Wednesday from night her work. while The Herreturning home ambulance called and took her to the was of a physician, where her injuries were treated. She office was then removed to her home. The red grouse is the only anlimal peculiar to the British Isles.

RICHMAN VALITY Suits, Topcoats, BROTHERS Topcoats, University Styled $29.50 CLOTHES Slacks Styles In and Wide All-Wool $18.50 Fabries Variety of 607 Main LEATHER $6.95 Zanesville, O. JACKETS $14.95 Just Above Sixth Street Open Saturday Until Evenings 9 o'clock This Year Make It a Gift of FURS Never have we shown lovelier collection of fine furs Make your selection now small down payment will lay your choice sway for Christmas delivery. Budget Payments Arranged CARTER'S Fur Shop Zanesville's Oldest Exclusive Furrier 52 S. 5th St. Phone 466 Yes, Jane, 'know I'm what did you tell me about the car.

last. night? just said cars will be harder 10 start this. winter. They're elder and batteries weaker, with people driving less. Why? That's what the garage man just said but where did you hear it? On the radio -the SOHIO REPORTER.

All about: Guarenteed Starting people need it as a wartime precaution. But, Harrywhat's this about a garage man? Had to have him start the car! Sorry, to be late for dinner! Oh, Harry, the roast! And to think a SOHIO starting guarantee would have paid that garage bill for you. I hope the meat is TOUGH!.