The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 2

Two THE DAILY CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Workers Get Call Notices Mainly About of People ONE MINUTE PULPIT Cast thy burden upon the Lord and he wilt sustain Marshall Back Iii States For Truman Conferences (Continued from Page One) South Washington Street, who was retained as a secretary. Monday also marked the first Margaret Sibling, a official acquisition by CE to take ln Berger hosier an area of the plant. released to her home Grigs said aboil! 50.000 square Nnrth Washington strect feet of the mammoth plant has been taken over by the personnel already hired. That area will be used for temporary lo sireas and a lunch room. It will be kept until the new office building fronting building is completed.

Also. as of Monday, GE took over the heating plant. A coal- fired system, the heating unit is being manned by two Circleville licensed e- Long of Circleville Route 4. arr Marvin Justice of 145 East, Corwin Street. Heating will be limited now to the manufacturing area.

No heat is going into the warehouse area 1 or to the incomplete office build-1 ing. Meanwhile, other local em- at 119 North Saturday. Hill Implement Cot extends a cordial invitation to the general public to attend the Family Party Monday starting at 8 p. rn. in the Coliseum at the Fairgrounds.

Music, personal appearance of stage and radio stars and movies will all be free. 0 0 0 Infant Seymour, son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seymour of Ashville Saturday in Ber hospital, was transferred later for further care to Children's hospital, Columbus. (Continued from Page One) New appropriations will be asked of Congress.

3. The projected North Atlantic alliance, drafted by the Western European union to assure the support of Demoratic countries in Europe in event of strife with the Soviet Union. A draft of the proposed pact has been drawn up in London and soon will be submitted to Washington. It is expected to call for transfer, on a peacetime lend-lease basis, of U. S.

military equipment. SECRETARY Marshall's future status also will be decided Repeat performance of the minstrel to be presented by Lutheran Brotherhood in the Parish House, next Tuesday at -ad. ploy es are rounding out prepare-j 8 Frce Wlll offering, tions for the tentative opening: 0 0 Mrs. Charles Martin of Faut tv 325 East Cor- Maplewood avenue was returned win in her home Saturday from Bera big been piloting GE's huge semi-trailer outfit hauling vast amounts of equipment and gear into the factory. His rig already has become a common Fight in the city although pro- lidction has not started.

Mediator Said Tool Of West during the conference. Since Mrs. Marshall accompanied her husband from Paris the question was raised whether he would return from the remaining few weeks of the current UN General Assembly session. The general opinion in Washington, however, is that Marshall will remain on as secretary of state despite his known desire to retire from public life. It was reported that Mr.

Truman will ask Marshall to stay in the cabinet for another four years. If Marshall insists on retiring, the President is expected to ask for a compromise whereby the secretary would stay in office until the North Atla i Alliance is cleared through Congress. gel1 hospital, where she had been a medical patient. A Euchre party for Legion members and guests will be held in the Legion home every Tuesday at 8:30 p. rn.

on the OTHER local persons GE payroll are: Charles O. Hart of 220 East Mound Street, George W. Sparks of Circleville Route Glenn A. Pearce of 1044 East Main Street, and Ralph McCain of Ashville Route 2. McCain has been retained as receiving clerk, is busily checking incoming equipment and supplies.

Mrs. Carl Seymour of 466 East Samuel Nau, a surgical patient k. rr r.e hospital, was released bv GE as a Mltime Sunday to his home at 634 Tem- Betty Ebert, and her sister, Clara, 14, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ebert of Ori Route 2, were released Sunday from Berger hospital, where their tonsils had been removed.

All members of local Eagles lodge are urged to attend the special meeting called for Tuesday November 23 at 8 p. od nurse. Grigg explained that all ployes are being screened by the Circleville office of the Bure a of Unemployment Comp a- tion. Tests are given by the BUC to determine aptitude and GE checks the BUC findings in making employe selections. The date of Dec.

6 will bring realization of a dream which was born a year ago last Pumpkin Show. At that time, an Came this and made a survey to determine the amount of available workers. I A far greater number of persons) signed up than was anticipated. GE immediately set to purchased ground and last Spring turned the first spade of earth toward construction of the new $2.5 factory building, Since then the build I has mushroomed into a great structure. The first hirings have been meagre but GE promises they will be steady.

Within another year, GE will be a concern going at full blast and will become a vital part of Circleville community and industrial family. pie street, Washington C. H. Parent-Teachers Society of Jackson twp. school will have a Thanksgiving food market and bake sale at Kochheiser Hardware.

Wednesday November 24 beginning at 9 a. rn. Betty Lou Martin, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Martin of Stoutsville Route submitted to tonsillectomy in Berger hospital Monday.

Booster class of Hedges Chapel will hold a bake sale, Wednesday, Nove rn 24, at Garage, S. Court St. beginning 9:30 a. rn. James George of Circleville Route 2 was admitted in Berger hospital Sunday as a medical patient.

Anyone wishing to donate handwork for the Youth Canteen benefit bazaar and bake sale December ll will please call 675. Donations will be greatly appreciated. (Continued from Page One) jor statement on Pale 11 Wednesday. British and American delegates are still conferring in the effort to reach a joint policy. British sources said that rec-, ognition of Israel depends on clarification of the Jewish frontiers and on United Nations action.

Canadian External Affairs Minister Lester Pearson told the United Nations Political Committee that it will not do the Arabs any service by encouraging them to continue efforts to destroy Israel by force of arms. Pearson appealed to the TS txtt Arabs to lace the fact that Is- IV Illest OII XS OIIIclll rad is a firmly established state, I f' ,1 His speech marked a turning JlUI I ill point in Canadian policy, which I Mrs. Ethel Patrick, 63, of has until now tended to follow: Kingston Route 2. was taken to Britain in upholding the Arab Chillicothe hospital Saturday position. with a fractured left knee, and But the Canadian warned Is- head lacerations suffered when rael against asking for both the her car rammed a I entire Negev area and the terri-j parked car on the Kingston tory in the north it has taken force of arms.

Reds Eyeing U.S. Church (Continued from Page One) Communist organizations ever set up in this The committee said the Methodist Federation for Social Action is tool of the Communist Party, denounced by numerous loyal and that is a magazine which fanatically spreads Communist propaganda under the guise of being a religious It said that none of the three is an official church group. In the preamble, the committee dec I a that Communists mark down religion as No. DEATHS and Funerals MRS. EDWARD DOWDEN Funeral servi ces for Mrs.

Mary F. Dowden, 76, wife of Edward B. Dowden of Wayne Township, will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in Defen haugh Funeral Home.

Mrs. Dowden died at 9:15 p. rn. Saturday in Berger hospital fol lowing a lingering illness. She was the last surviving member of her family.

The Rev. S. C. Elsea and the Rev. Clarence Swearingen will officiate at services with burial to be made in Forest cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home. A lifelong resident of Wayne Township, Mrs. Dowden was the daughter of John S. and Irene Rector Mermng. She was a member of Mt.

Pleasant Methodist church. Beside her husband, she is survived by three nephews, Rodney Fleming of Akron, Kenneth Fleming of Tennessee and John R. Fleming of Missouri; and three nieces, Mrs. Irene Kohl of Detroit, Miss Virginia Fleming of Akron and Mrs. Flor Dowden of Circleville Route 2.

The pall bearers will be: Rodney Fleming, Lawrence, Austin, Harold, Leland and Durward Dowden. ALBERT W. ATER Albert W. Ater, 72, of Columbus who died Saturday will be buried Tuesday in Spring Lawn cemetery in Williamsport. The Rev.

D. S. Mills will officiate for services at 2:30 p. rn. Tuesday in the O.

R. Woodyard funeral home, 255 East St a street, Columbus. He is survived by his i Mrs. Vivian Ater, a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Wctweiler, of the home, five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

vehicle in the darkness and rammed into the rear of the Nungester auto. by MARKETS CASH quotations rnaae to I Circleville Cream, Premium .60 Cream, Regular 57 Butter, wholesale 66 TR'F Heavy Hens 5 lbs and up Cox Light Hens Fries Roasts 28 15 15 .35 35 CHK ACO LIN ES Tot including 2,000 direct 75 higher, early top 23; bulk 75, medium and light 22 5023; light lignts 22-23, packing rows 1922; Digs 16-20. IO 200; 15-25c higher, calves oOO steady: good and choice steers common and medium 22-32 vear- lings 32 40 heifers 18-30 cows 16-22 bui.s 13-23 50 calves 17-31 feeder steers stocker steers 18-28; cows and heifers 16-25 SHEEP steady medium and choice lambs 24-25 75 culls and common 19-24 yearlings 18-23: eves 6 5010; feeder lambs 38-23 CIRCLEVILLE CRAIN PRICES No. 2 Wheat No. 2 Corn Soybeans Members of Youth Chorus of First Evangelical United Brethren church are to meet for rehearsal at the church, 6:30 p.

rn. Tuesday. The chorus will furnish special music for the Union Thanksgiving service sponsored by the Ministerial Asocial i Wednesday night and journey to the Bethany Church, Logan, for the annual Thanksgiving Service Thursday night. License to wed lias been issued in Pickaway County probate court to Ray T. Eakin, 57, of i Circleville Route 3, a farmer, and Elizabeth Allen of Orient.

Methodist church junior choir is to rehearse at 6:30 p. rn, Tuesday in the church in preparation I for its concert Sunday. Our Champions To Get Final Banquet Tonight (Continued from Page One) helped bring the Red and Black team into an undefeated season. Probably the only player any of the coaches now have certainty of choosing is Harold Hill, this year's valuable on the Tiger team. But at the Monday Kiwa i banquet the lads will be assured of more than their share of honor.

Highlight of the program will be an address delivered by H. W. Emswiler, head of the Ohio High School Athletic Association. The Kiwanis dinner will begin at 6:45 p. rn.

Members of the home economics class at Circleville high school will pitch in Tues a ready to prepare and serve the league heads. The SCO meet is to get under way at 6:45 p. rn. Pike. Deputy Sheriff Vern L.

Pontius said a car driven by a stopped on the highway near the Pickaway Township school when the lights failed on his car. He said Patrick apparently was unable to see the stopped Another WBEX-tra all yours, ladies; Betty Newton brings you her home making program each week day a1 2:15 p. rn. Jr. Saturday, 10:00 a.

rn. 1490 On Your Dial Coming To Circleville A Singer Sewing Machine Company representative will be in Circleville one day ol each week for sewing machine and vacuum cleaner sales and service. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 130 IV. Main St.

Lancaster, or Phone 703 INDUSTRIES, MERCHANTS, SCHOOLS, ORGANIZATIONS Yow Are To Euler Your Trucks, Cars aud Floats in the BIG PARADE WELCOME SANTA CLAUS TO CIRCLEVILLE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Meet On Watt St. At 2:30 Direct All Inquiries To: GEO. K. FISHPAW, Phone 711 HOLI DAY WI ami BEEK her you cook with serve wine with your meal you ll wine brings out the best in food. Together they make eating great.

A rich, velvety PORT WINE served with your dessert will characterize your holiday dinner. of your particular choice after the Thanksgiving hunt will truly hit the spot. As your friendly dealer, we will be glad to help you select the WINE and BEER vou need BEER WINE As Low As VO 42c pt 65c Fifth BEER COLD OR WARM 6 Bottles 80c $2.95 Case $1.95 Dozen Cans Southside Carryout; The Most omplete Beer and Wine Store In Town 1004 S. Court St. Phone 820 Her Pride and Joy.

For holiday parties any special occasion for her mosiprhed gilt! Kale Lady Look has an enticing new Victorian air the most coveted theme in young dress fashions Sizes 7 to 4, $2.98 to $4.98 Break Is Seen Ahead In East Coast Strike (Continued from Page One) dock strike this week rose as a result of the decision to establish a welfare fund, one of the key demands of the strikers. RYAN WOULD say only that he nothing ab out a report that the strike may be settled today or tomorrow on the basis of a 25-cent hourly wage increase, and welfare benefits. The 45,000 dock workers went on strike 12 days ago when the rank and file rejected a pact negotiated with the employers by Ryan providing for a raise of IO cents an hour in straight time rates and 15 cents in overtime. Later the union cut in half its original demand for a 50-c hourly increase in the day rate of $1.75 cents an hour, 75 cents in the night and weekend rate of Monday, November 22, 1948 Drivers Unhurt In Collision Two men narrowly escaped injury Saturday evening when their cars collided headon in a cloud of steam which was escaping from the radiator of an auto carrier one-mil'-' north of Circleville on Route 23. Deputy Sheriff Carl Radcl i said the two drivers were William M.

Ludwig, 28, of Columbus, and Earl McClurg, 28, of Duvall. McClurg was travelling south when he attempted to pass the steaming auto carrier. car, approaching from tHb south hit the oncoming vehicle and overturned in a ditch, the deputy reported. Recount Expected (Continued from Page One) maintained there were nearly 100,000 such invalidated ballots throughout the state. Meanwhile, Hummel announced he would receive the official tabulations of the last election Monday and certify all elected candidates except those for top state offices.

The secretary pointed out that if Henry Progressive Party received IO percent of the vote for governor, it will be a bona fide Third Party at the next election. The Ohio Law states that those elected to the offices of governor, lieutenant governor, treasurer, secretary of state, attorney general and auditor can he tified only by the general assembly. The law also states the election count shall be received in the presence of the governor, attorney general, the auditor and the chairmen of the state central committees for both parties. Tonight. NO MIGHTIER DRAMA of Men and Shipt Hat, Ever Been Told! 50-50 THANKSGIVING DANCE Sulphur Spring Pavilion WILLIAMSPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, NOV.

25th Music By: Doc 7 Piece Orchestra Dancing: 8:30 to 12:00 P. M. Admission: 60c Including Tax Mighty Welcome Doc Roll Gordon Tire Cr Accessory Barnhill Dry Cleaning Kochheiser Hardware Uilman's Flowers Goelter Paint Store BOM Market Lair Furniture S. C. Grant Boyd's Inc.

ON SCREEN Tyrone ti Power Rose Of AFacy 8 Washington ANO TrtcN rn RAY MILLAND Mf Honomu WENDI GARRE A EMT TAYLOR WILLIAM CASSAN POUT ROWLES color cartoon ENJOY IJFE Cl RCLEVILLE a I ENDING TONIGHT: GARY COOPER and ANN SHERIDAN I.OOII THE MOVIES SAY. 9 PM. HAVE our inner ow JO BK ti Co-operation af Folk PJte, £. j. Shen c.

Sf0ffcev Dry Cr Hilton Heating Co. fit I 1 JET Run Continuous Shows Starting At 2 P. M..