Times Signal from Zanesville, Ohio • Page 2

Page Thirteen YEAR END INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! COMPARE QUALITY! '50 DE SOTO A VERY nice car i i -until bf H. car a i Fluid dm e. etc local n- ed trade in n. ery i a a i at tins price ONLY '50 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR In rood chumcal i i JJoiK i a i i i coat, etc A i at a reasonable price. See It NOW ONLY '53 FORD 2 DOOR In p-vrrollent i i Kadio.

a etc. 1 winterized and to go Traded ChcM-olet He ten i btJiirp NOW ONLY '50 STUDEBAKER 2 A pood, solid car tli it rum Clpan and i a a local plenty on mil i i Hard to beat at i extra i NOW ONLY COMPARE PRICE! '53 CHEVROLET Vrrj anil attract i i i i il i i Radio, a tlirtrtion.il n.iU. linden oat, i i i i tli i oiTlt he t) priced 1 i sale NOW ONLY '49 HUDSON COL Vi. A CAT second car Jtirtrs me and looks nice. An e-XCeptional TIUT for i i 4 or, arid is clean and solid NOW ONLY '51 NASH 2 DOOK SapfF.

attractive finish A well cared for car that is an a a i at i prire, Has lots of nice iccessoriei. Good and tires. NOW ONLY '51 HENRY A I a i cir thit runs MVt.1]. i thing- for i a a etc. Dot sn't use i at ill Toil a Come and look it NOW ONLY WE HAVE THE CAR YOU WANT '54 CHEVROLET TRUCK TOX Pickup 5 Id ft i i a and i neu L.X- tra Jfoofl low tires.

All to roU. OK a a NOW '50 CHEVROLET SEDVN" DKTJVERY a i erinjr a i in j.11 i of a i etc. i low i biff sale NOW ONLY '52 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1 TON Cab Here 1 a i i a i Tiricetl low i our i clearance. Good a i tins up i out it Iirst. NOW ONLY '47 CHEVROLET TRUCK TON PICKUP model a 11 tl i i A i a a i a i it A i one lone.

A REAI, P.TJT. NOW ONLY 395 KITE'S ARE DEALING! IF MAJVY OTHERS YOUR CAR IS NOT CLEAR WE CAN STILL DEAL SEE A SHOW AT LIBERTY THEATRE I.ACH SA1URDAI MGHT AT 8 P.M. Sales Open Tii End Bridge Ph. GL 2-3611 Selling Servicing Over 1 Century I Page Fourteen A I I A School Lists Honor Pupils The following honor roll has been annoanced for the second six school term at the Cumberland schools. Grade Sandra Bailey, Deborah Bates, Charlotte Gee, Pegtjy Harlan, Marjorie Hill, MAYTAG WASHERS AS LOW AS 59 95 REBUILT-GUARANTEED ALSO WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF USED TV SETS TABLE MODELS CONSOLES COMBINATIONS McBRIDE APPLIANCES 801 Main Sf.

GL 2-4282 Hall, Gerald K. Hertel and William Maust. Grande. 3: Richard Baniett, Jeffrey Collins, Joan Robert Gentry, Margaret Merva and Charles Tom; 4th grade Joyce Howell, Betty Jo Malvin, Dolores Palmer. 5th grade: Nila David Howell, Shirley Johnson, Sara Lou Martin, 6th grade: Carolee Ford, Janet Howell, Sharon Melbnger, Christine Moorehead, Dallas Monroe and Donna Stevens.

7th grade: 'arol Frlsbee, Wanda Klinger, Gary Larrick, Eddie Moore, Robert Myers and Danny Tom. Kotoff, Sue Moorehead and Linda Sharrock. Grade 2: Eugene Boyt- ko, Sue Maust, Linda Carol Cowgill, Pauline Dingey, Douglas 8th grade: Naomi Kackley, Sandra Ward, John Merva and Janet Stephens. 9th grade: Shirley Bell. Dee Ann Ford, Shirley Stephens, Wanda Tom and Lynn Hall.

Sophmores: Helen Kackley, Virginia Paisley diid Sh'rley Moore. Jimiors. Joseph Rosman, 1 i i e. Watts and Norma Hall. Seniors: Barbara Frisbee and Nancy Tom.

City Council Blocks Mayor's Plan For Temporary Operating Funds A CHEAP FURNACE IS NO BARGAIN! EMERSON HEATING CO. OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT A National Industry (With Plant in Central Ohio) DESIRES MAJORS IN: Physics Engineering (Mechanical. Klrctrical, CM1, Chemical Ceramic Accounting A Chance To Gain General Science Valuable Practical Experience This Summer! IF INTERESTED WRITE: P.O. BOX 727--NEWARK, OHIO City council last night blocked Mayor Sherman Johnson's plan to provide temporary operating funds and it immediately brought from Councilman John-H. Fenfon, aud- itor-ele-t, a warning that a delay in passing an emergency appropriations measure could lead to "untold difficulties." The mayor had hoped council, at its final session, of the year, would pass an emergency measure to provide funds from Jan 1, to March 1.

The city'i regular measure is ted to be approved by March 1. Fenton, who becomes auditor on Jan. 1, said that it will be impossible to legally purchase supplies on Jan' 1 for the ctiy and he pointed out that police cruisers anl fire trucks "may need gasoline before we meet agam'jan. 2." Council will hold its reorganization meeting that night when four new councilmen take office. New councilmen are Wilbert Noyes, Myron Buker and Maurice Vmsel and oho must be appointed to replace Fenton Councilmen whose terms expire Dec.

31 and who attended their final session last night are President Arthur Roach, George Popp and Murel Sheppard. None sought reelection in November. Objection to passage of a temporary appropriations measure was voiced by William Keslar, one of the holdover councilmen. Charles Jones, another holdover member, with Keslar in defeating the plan. Council last night also tabled an ordinance with would have increased the salary of the deputy auditor from J26T 30 to 5310 per month for a period of 60 days.

When Fenton takes over as auditor, he is expected to retain Miss Mary Smder, who has been serving as auditor since the dealh of Henry Stemm, and he is seeking the boost for Members of Local 121, Amer-j ican Flint Glass Workers submitted a letter protesting any payroll tax as a means for increasing city revenue but suggested council adopt an income tax instead. The proposal was referred to the new council as committee of the whole. TTie incoming members of council were furnished with a complete transcript of recent meetings and copies of all unfinished legislation to better acquuit them with their new duties. City Council Last Night Passed ordinance granting extension of water on Adamsville road. Gave first reading to ordinance creating two hour parking on both sides of West Mam street from'Melrose avenue to Osage street Tabled ordinance providing temporary appropriations from Jan.

1, 1956. to March 1, 1956. Tabled ordinance increasing pay of deputy auditor from $267.30 to $310 per month for 60. days. Gave first reading to ordinance amending fire contract ordinance setting fees for fire calls to hotels, bulk oil and gas stations.

Gave first reading to ordinance readjusting loading and parking meter spaces adjacent to Industrial Supplies Co. on North Seventh street. LEVY ASSESSMENTS FOR SIDEWALKS Gave first reading to ordinances levying assessments for construction of sidewalks on. Sunset avenue Passed ordinance appropriations to pay 1954 bills. Tabled ordinance permitting purchase to enter into contract for purchase of electric power for Newark road sewage disposal pumping station.

Passed ordinance removing parking meter on east side of South Fourth street near Zanesvillr Publishing Co. where parking lot is being established. r- Passed ordinance defining the offense of being a suspicious person. Passed ordinance' to provide for sewer charges for trailer camps. Passed ordinance granting Charles Gorsuch permission to extend water lines to new subdivision in Fourth ward.

Passed ordinance granting- Fred Phillips permission to Me plat of new subdivision and determine sewer and water tapping fees Accepted traffic committee report turning down suggestion to erect traffic light at Forest and Maple avenues Accepted traffic committee report turning down suggestion for limited parking on Mam east of Seventh street Accepted traffic committee report recommending no parking on north side of Adair avenue" from Maple avenue west to the first alley. TO CHANGE NAMES OF STREETS Referred to service suggestion from city engineer that names of a number of streets in newly annexed area in Fourth ward Te changed. Referred to council as committee of whole, protest from Local 121 American Flint Glass Workers Union against payroll tax. Union, however, said it would favor income tax Upon suggestion of Jerry Milder, requested clerk of council wnte Ford Motor Co. inviting it locate new plant here.

WOMAN KTTXrcn IN CRASH CHTLLICOTHE, Ohio WV--Mrs Charles F. Walters, of Chillicothe, was killed yesterday In a car-truck collision on U. 23 in Chilhcothe. Knights Templar Dinner Planned Plans been completed for the annual dinner and pro-am by Commandery, Knights Templar, i Masonic em 1 next evening. This has been an annual custom of the Commandery to observe New Year's Day and preparations are being made for a large attendance.

A reception will be held at 6 o'clock, dinner at 6 30 with the program to follow. Judge Daniel C. Jenkins will be the ppeaker. The committee in charge is Basil Norris, Harry Harsch and Charles Downing. All reservations must be received by Thursday.

LEAVE FOR OREGON Hospitalman 1C and Mrs. Joseph W. Lynch and daughter Patricia Ann have left for Astoria, Ore where Lynch will be stationed with the Navy and they will make their home. Mrs. Lynch and daughter have been residing at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Young, 408 Hedgewood avenue, while Lynch was in Japan. Enroute to Oregon, they were to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Lynch at Wayne, Ink stains come off finger tips easily when rubbed with the well- moistened head of a match. Zanesville Je Annual 'Ope Don't clutter up the yard 01 the risk of a fire with Christmas trees say Zanei Jayceer who are getting read their second annual "Oper Tree Lift." On Saturday, Jan. 7, they have trucks touring the entire to-gather up old Christmas which are to be.

placed on curb in front of homes that only, and then that night they have a huge bonfire at the water works field on Lewis The organization's fire committee of whicn Paul is chairman is arranging thi fair and will meet tomorrow to complete arrangements, on the committee are Bob Ron Divers, Charles Graham Gene Hubbard. The project was outlined at night's regular meeting of the dunng which reports were and 15 new members adm. They were Fred Gildow, Ric Brown, Everett Shilling, Et Paisley, Bill Cope, William er, Don Sibbring, Ben Sites, Dr. David New Locati NEXT DOOR TO HOTJES: Monday Night By A 6 month Ave 63c FINANCING UNDER 58 Norih Fifth St. 110 South Main St.

Ne TIME TO FILL YOUR PANTRY-FILL YOUR STAMP BC GET THIS BEAUTIFUL G. E. "TOPPER" CLOCK WITH ONLY ONE BOOK (plus AOc Tax) Top Value Stamps What a handsome addition to your kitchen and so practical, too! This lovely cherry red electric clock is shatterproof has clear, stand-out numerals and plastic crystal. All this is yours for only one Top Value Stamp book and there are many other one-book gift selections in your Top Value Gift Catalog. "Top Value Stamps are redeemable for gifts at any Top NEWSPAPER! IN FW SPA PERI.