The Zanesville Signal from Zanesville, Ohio • Page 11

Evening, June 18, 1938 A I I A New York Stock Quotations JTEW ITOBK STOCKS (Quotations at close). Furnished by Fenner Beane, local office Matonic Temple Building. Telephone 557-658. Air Reduction Allegheny Allied Chemical 149 Allls Chalmers 4094 Am Enc Til 3 American Can Am Water ITSMJ Alaska Juneau American Smelting 35H Amer Steel Fdy 18 Amer Sugar 21VJ Amer Radiator 10W. Amer Tel Tel 129 Vj Anaconda Copper 24 Atchlson Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto Baldwin Loco 6W Baltimore Ohio Barnsdall A 13 Bethlehem Steel 44 W.

Borg Warner BrlgK Mfg Brooklyn Man 8 7 Caterpillar Tractor duPont Elect Auto Lite 15 Elect Power Light 9'i Diamond Match 26U Phillips Pet Pure Oil 9U Proct Gam 47W Pullman 23V. Radio Corp 51.4 iladlo-Kelth-Orpheutn 2 Remington Rand Republic Steel i2sj Reynolds JTobacco 37'i Forestone Rubber General Electric General Foods General Motors 28 7 Goodrich ny. Goodyear iraham-Palge Tj it Western Houston Oil Howe Sound 34 Hupp Motors Illinois Central Inland Steel Inspiration Copper 9V Int Harvester 50 Int Tel Tel Canada Dry Canadian Pac Chesapeake Corp 29Vi Chesapeake Ohio 22 -Chi Rock Isl Pac Chrysler Motor 43 Vi Colgate-Palm 9 Col Gas Elect 6 Com Solv 7T4 Comm South Consolidated Edison 24 Consolidated Oil Consolidated Textile '4 Contl Baking A 13'i Conllnnetal Can 39 Contl Oil or Coty Curtlss Wright Douslas Aircraft 33 Int Nickel Johns Manvll el Kennecott 29-14 Kresge Co 18V1 Kroger Groceries 14 Lehn Fink Llbby Owens Plate 27ki Liggett Myers Loews Inc 41 Lorlllard 1SH Louisville 30 Ludlum Steel 14'A Marshall Field Miami Couper Mont Ward Murray Corp Natl ay Bi iscuit Nat Distilleries 8 32 1 23 at Power New York Central.I N'orth Amer Co North Amer Aviation 9Vi N'orthern Pacific 7'i Ohio Oil 9-t Owens Bottle 53V. Otis Steel Pac as Elect Packard Motors 3 1 Penney Pennsylvania 34' 43'i'Phelps Dodge rp Brands 56H ll 1 10 Vi 20 Scars rtoebuck Sharon Steel Servei Simmons Co Southern Pacific Southern Railway Sperry Coi" Standard 1 Stand Oil of Cal Stand of Ind 28 Stand Oil of 46V, Socony Vacuum 13' Stone Webster Studebaker 4Vi Texas Co 37V- do Gulf Sulphur 31V5 Tim Roller eBarlng. 33H Tlmken Det Axle Ur.

Carbide 65 Union Oil Cal 18 Union Pacific United Aircraft 2574 United Cor United 32 Vi Pine Rubber 26V. do prfd 63V. Steel 42 do prfd 97 Wai worth 5 Warner Bros A West-Elect 74 42H Yellow Trk Ch Young Sheet Tube NEW YORK CURB American Gas Arkansas Gas A 3V Electric Bond Stand Oil of Ky Sand Oil of Ohio United Gas 3 Plan Three-Day Carnival at Phiio The third annual Boosters' carnival will be conducted for three days on the public square at Phllo starting Thursday evening, June 23. Progressive citizens and merchants of Philo are assisting with the plans for these festivities and an effort will be made to raise sufficient funds to equip the volunteer fire department. Games 'of all sorts, rides for the children, concessions a shows are being planned by the commit-, tees to round out the program.

Each year this carnival held under the auspices of the Philo Civic League attracts hundreds to the public square from the territories surrounding the village. Many new entertainment features have been secured this year to make the show one of the largest ever presented. Page Nine Mis CURIOUS WORLD illiam Ferguson i APS, POUND ONI THE COCK OF GfBRXXLTTAR; IS EUROPE'S ON1LV SPECIES OP- VMCO Today's Market Picture AS SEEN AT CLOSE: STOCKS--Inactive and little better. BONDS--All classes of bonds showed a slight Improvement In a very qnlet governments Hosed about 1-32 better. GRAINS--Wheat closed to lower; corn to lower.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE--rnehnnged. By VICTOR EUBANK NEW stocks, with coppers In the lead, edged forward today, but numerous market Issues inclined to lag. Boardrooms lacked their usual quota of customers, many absenting themselves for an extended week-end holiday, and those who attended discovered Httle In the overnight news to Inspire them in any expansion of commodities either way. The result was that volume dwindled further after a slow opening, with transfers for the brief session totaling 104,530 shares. Trade developments were better In spots, and the gloom seemed to have lessened somewhat in the financial sector, but speculative contingents continued to maintain a "show-me" attitude while awaiting more definite signs of a reversal In the recessionary trend.

Talk of dollar devaluation and Inflation Jaded to a whisper and, with con- livestock Markets PITTSBURGH--UP)--(USDA) --Hoi 200. steady; load 214 Ib. average Cattle--50: nominal. 1.60. Calves--150: steady; good and choice Dealers S9.00@9.50.

Sheep--100; nothing on sale here. CHICAGO--W)--(USDA)--Hogs. 000: few on sale: scattered lots steady to lOc lower than Friday's average: good and choice 200-210 Ibs. averages S8.850i9.10: strictly choice hogs not available: shippers took 125 and there were 500 holdovers: compared with week ago and choice 180-240 Ibs. aver- ag, around lOc higher; lighter weights steady to lOc up; 250 IDS.

up. 5-10c lowor. calves 100. compared week: strictly ood. and prime yearlings and cnolce medium weight and weighty steers strong to 15c nlgher: toppy light and long yearlings and outstanding steers with weight at.

new high on crop: top on heavv steers $11.10: long yearlings 510.50: 1,000 Ib. yearlings FBODCCE MABKETS NEW YORK UP) --Butter 730,242. steady. Creamery, higher than extra 26'4127c: extra (92 score) firsts (SS-91) seconds (84871 unsettled. Mixed colors --special packs 22 1 standards 22-22'ic: firsts 20Wc; oeconds 19H- mediums 20c: dirties.

No. 1. average checks IS'ic; storage packed firsts 21-2H4c. gress out of the way. attention was centered mainly on the business picture.

Recently weak rail bonds did better all around on the theory these may have been oversold even If a number of threatened receiverships for shakv roads should materallze. Commodities were Indifferent, with most tilting downward. Among the favored stocks were Anaconda. Kennecott. Cerro de Pasco, American Smelting, Goodyear.

Douglas Aircraft. United Aircraft, Allied Chehlcal. Westlnghouse. U. S.

Gypsum. American Telephone and North American. Goodrich preferred hit a new low for the year with a loss of about 4 points following omission of the dividend on this issue. The common shares were off moderately. International Harvester was without climbing vigor.

It WBS reported the company would close two plants In July to counteract a fall In sales. 510.35. and 900 Ibs. $10.00: heifers also reaching $10.00. also new high: medium to ordinary good steers weak to 25c off: little change on common grassers: all heifers strong to 25c.

higher: cows strong to 15c up. but draggy: bulls steady to 15c lower vealers steady to 25c lower: little she stock, bulls, or natievsr tsocke bulls, or native stockers In run: beef markets sluggish and abridged receipts main support In general market. Willard Giliogiy Dies in California Willard Giliogiy, 71, former resident of this city, died early Saturday at Redlands, where he had made his home for the past 35 years. His death followed an illness from complications. He was a native of High Hill, and was the son of William G.

and Naomi Giliogiy. He was a carpenter. Surviving are his widow, Mary; of the home; three daughters and one son, all of California; five brothers, Charles, New Concord; John, Chandlersvllle; Edwin, Gratiot; Welcome Gillogly, Adamsville road, and Wade of Nebraska. Funeral services will be held in California with burial at Redlands. Shee for week ending Tri- jg day directs.

Compored Friday las week: Old crop clipped lambs and springers 25-50c higher, having first regained early losses: sheep also stronger after slight weakness early: spring lamb top $9.75 paid for choice Idahos. also for few natives at close; bulk rangers 82-85 Ibs. 9.75, natives S9.00@9.50. with bucks out at SS.OO©8.50; top clipped lambs $7.15, paid late, xveek's bulk 6.50 with Texas grass offerings early mostlv at S5.25 down: native slaughter ewes S3.00SS3.50. top BOSTON WOOL BOSTON--W)--(USDA)-- A small to moderate volume of business was transacted In the Boston market during the past week.

Most of the trade, however, was on wools offered from the producing areas or wool en route to enstern terminal markets. Prices on these wools were steady to slightly "firmer. Spot original ft no territory and 12-month wools were sold occaslonaly at steady prices. Graded combing bright fleeces were i but nominal quotations were unchanged at 25 to 26 cents In the grease for i delaine and half-bloods, ot 24 to 2G cents for three-eights Moods, and at 24 to 25 cents for quarter bloods. TREASURIES NEW YORK--ypi-- Treasuries 3-Vis '43-47 110.24 do 31.48 '45-43 110.2 do 3Vs '46-44 110.1 114.20 do 4s '5-1-44 rto 3s '48-46 108.3 rto 44s '52-47 118.31 do 3s '55-51 10fi.14 Fed Farm Mortg 3s '49-44 106.17 Home Owners Loan '49-39 ..103.7 do 3's '52-44 106.15 CHICAnn CHAIN today: Wheat--July Sept.

Corn Sept. 5f)c; ria'ti--July 4 Sept. 26-Hc. --Sept. S.V; Dc-i-.

rt--Sept. SS.55: Oct. 58.65. i. Dec.

A POSITION WASHINGTON---W1--The position of thr- on June 16: RcTclpiis. Si.TJ expendi- SllS.l!l!l,35R.9fi; net balanri'. I fl.HM.81l.- 1 Hi Imlanrr. i for the fiscal year (since 1). S5.S70.001.68S.8',»; S7.3S8.95-l.aX'l..lS: oxrps.s of pxponll- SI.518.952.'.Ml HR: Kross debt.

a florrrasc of fi-om thr prrvious dny. FARM AGKNT KESIGNS A. Cronin, Washington county agricultural extension agont for three ypnrs. re- signefl todny, i July 1, to accept, a simllnr position in Tus- cnrawas GIANT SHORTCAKE BURLINGTON. WASH.

HI -Perhaps the world's largest short- I i feel, square covered i l.OSO a of berries---will he served i i nl. Burlington's first, strawberry i a June 25. IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL Albert Di-rwacter. filfi a avenue, is i i at. Bethesda i a where he was a a i i i i to his right foot, i i at his work Friday nt the II.

Belt is box factory. CONDITION FAIR .1. E. Krehs, near Dresden, who Inidorwent an a i t. i a Wednesday for the re- of four eggs bo had i sood condi- Fenner Beane Market News NEW YORK--The warnings Issued yesterday to the senatorial campaign Investigating committee to all government agencies to keep "hands oft" primary and election campaigns was at least Interesting In x'lew of the apparent continued determination of some New Dealers to "purge" the party.

Also negatively favorable, perhaps. Is the political complexion of the con- ressmen appointed to the monopoly committee. There would seem to be some basis for the contention ot some of the private Washington services that, cnntrarv to expectations, the monopoly Investigation will be primarily an honest effort to get at facts. Business news continues mixed. A further slump In farm equipments has apparently occurred, while on the hand gasoline prices have been advanced 1-8 cents a gallon In the mid-continent, this being to second advance In two weeks.

There Is some slight, evidence of a small Improvement In May earnings for the railroads, due primarily to an Improved control of thiMr expenses. In view of the recent action of the a i bonds, any improvement In i section of Industry would be particularly helpful at this time. The market appears to be In a stalemate position awaiting some new Impetus fm- the next movement. Continued dec-line of mil bonds and stocks 1s discouraging, but does not yet seem concHislve. We would continue to keep an open mind while watching developments during the next few days, but believe if last Tuesday's lows were broken on Increased trading activity, the short swing trend would be down.

Man Arrested in Gambling Raid I South Fifth street raid early i morning, police arrested one man and confiscated several decks of cards and poker chips. Earl Price was ordered to appear in i i a court. Monday morning and answer a charge of operat- inc; a i house. Raiding officers wore Lieutenant Fred Quigley and Policemen William Bell. Joseph Powell and Clifford Courtney.

ONS STAR. OLTT EVERV OOO HAS A SVSTEM OF F1ANET5, THE SAAAE. AS DOES OUR. OWN STAR, .1 THE SUM. COPB.

t938 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. WHETHER there is life on other planets of our own solar system we can only guess. We do know that any life there would be different from our own, because, in most cases.conditions are so very different. It is very likely that many stars have their own systems of planets, but this, too, we can only wonder about.

Says Teachers Face New Responsibilities SANDUSKY, O. OT School teachers face new and "more acute" responsibilities, Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade, declared in a prepared address before the Ohio Education Association convention today. The first of three major problems confronting people of the United States is the "political problem," he said. The generation now coming into age and power will be called upon to choose between the processes of despotism and the processes of democracy and representative government," Patterson declared. He told teachers there was "no need to spend time and nervous energy distinguishing between the operations of Communism and Facism" because "simply stated, the isms can be reduced to despotism." Patterson said schools are also faced "with the problem of the growth of crime and the increase of criminally minded in the United States" and with "the splendid task of creating in youth; a sense of personal responsibility for corporate action." Improving After Being Struck by Car Emerson R.

George, 1215 Lake drive, is confined to his home suffering from a cracked bone in his right leg just below the knee. The accident occurred when an automobile on the grease hoist at George's filling station, Maysville avenue, pinned him against the wall. He was removed to Bethesda hospital Thursday evening, and was dismissed Friday afternoon after the injury was treated. SOME SCIENTISTS SAV: Chit-Chat Mrs. Earl Moore and infant daughter, 737 Price street, were removed to their home Friday afternoon from Bethesda hospital.

William Thompson Son Morticians. Phone 116-J. A daughter was born Friday night at Bethesda hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed, Haessler Hearing Funeral Home Opp.

Postoffice. Phone 35 Warren Whitl'nger and sister, Miss Mary Whitlinger, Walnut Hall, North street, have gone to Clarksburg, W. to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Whitlinger. They will spend some 'Y' Camp Will Open With Full Enrollment Twenty-five boys will form the first group Monday at the opening of Y. M. C.

A. Camp Moores, with Ted Cook and Harold Klingensmith as leaders in charge. The boys will stay at the camp from Monday noon until Wednesday afternoon. Many improvements have been made at the camp, including the erection of buoys enclosing a rectangular area 90x300 feet in the water for swimming. Merl Killinger, boys' secretary at the Y.

M. C. announced that only three vacancies remain for the next camp period, starting June 23 and extending through June 25. HELD FOB INVESTIGATION Henry Manley, 59, of 806 Underwood street, was arrested this aft- time in Washington. D.

ernoon bv Captain of Detectives other eastern cities before return- TM llt Stotts and Detective Harry Summers and is being held in city jail for investigation. TWO WILLS FILED Two Is wcro filed today in Is torlny. XriC)RER TO SPKAK steffansson, nn A i explorer i rtoliver prin- nddrrss nl the opening ses- if the Flnr.tern Ohio Tpnchers i meeting. Oef. 27, 2B.

i nniiouiieerl by the speakers' committee. probnte court. The late Mary Emma Love, Dresden, bequeathed nil her real estate to her daughters. i i May Eckelberry and Velmn Pearl Taylor, and left, the sum of $3,000 to he divided equally among her sons, William Lawson, Brice Esmond and Ray Del mar Love, was named executor. In i of late Burl Wood, city, i estate WBS be- (Itienthed to his widow, Alice who was named executrix.

VISIT IN AKRON Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry D. Mechlins. Lenox Hnrry Saup, Maple nvenue.

nnrl hi.s grandson, Robert Snup, Columbus, i go to Akron i for two days' visit i "Father's Day" Poem Submitted by Child An appropriate poem i "Father's Day" has been submitted by 13-year-old Betty Jane Slmeral. The poem follows: "Father's Day" is here again to bring our dear dad cheer. We bring him cards and presents to show our love so dear. Our fathers do a lot for us just when we need them most. My father is the grandest pal he should have gifts by hosts.

One day when I was sad and just about to cry, My dad said "You just tell me what is wrong and why." So I up and told the story true and here is what, my dad said to do. "Come on with me and play a while and I hope a soon I'll see you smile." ing. Lieut. E. O.

Davis, executive officer of the U. S. engineers, was in the Zanesville offices Friday afternoon. Mrs. F.

T. Rice, Dresden road, is in fairly good condition at Good Samaritan hospital today. She entered the hospital Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Rod Perrigo, 509 South street, will leave Sunday on a vacation trip by automobile through southern Ohio, stopping at Culler for their daughter, Jean, who has been visiting there. Miss Martha Schneider, 517 Putnam avenue, has returned to her home following a week's visit with friends in Newark and Columbus. Ernest B. Schneider, of the same address, has returned from a business trip to Dayton. Billy Purceli.

955 Elm street, who suffered a fractured right arm In a fall on the porch of the home, a wek ago, is getting along nicely. Robert Saup, Columbus, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saup, Maple avenue. Mrs.

Ross C. Little and daughter, Sallie, Maple avenue, are visiting relatives in Lawrenceburg, Ky. "Catnaping" Collie With Mother Complex Nurses Brood of Stolen Kittens A big collie with a motherly complex is causing no end of trouble these days among members of the animal family on the E. J. Dye farm, Pinkerton road.

The three-year-old dog, "Mltzie," took a shine to a litter of kittens born to one of the cats on the farm and during the last few days has been stealing them from their mother. Not only that but "Mitzie" has been nursing them, despite the fact that she has never had family of her own. This alone has been described as "unusual" by local veterinarians. "Mitzie" has carried the kittens, one by one, away from their mother and has made a home for them beneath the front porch at the Dye residence. "Mitzie's" interference with the cat family has prompted the mother cat to create a quite a disturbance whenever the dog comes around.

Despite the meows of displeasure, however, "Mitzie" continued to steal the kittens and make a home for them beneath the Dye front porch. Numerous instances of animals acting as foster mothers to other animals are on record, but in the opinion of Dr. L. Dunlap, North Sixth street veterinarian, this manifestation of the maternal instinct coupled with the provision of milk for the kidnaped kittens is unusual. Mitzie has proceeded to make trips to the nest ot the mother cat until she has the entire litter for her own, and is mothering them as though she had all the right in the world to them.

Incidentally, all of Mitzie's brothers and sisters lived, and were sold by their owner. However they have not ye. been interviewed to see if they too, inherited the overpowering instinct which drives Mitzie to "Catnaping." Husband Shoots Wife, Then Drowns Self BARBERTON, O. UP) Mrs. Michael Ratchford, 48, was in fair condition today with head injuries which Deputy Sheriff Marc Derwort said her husband inflicted with a shotgun before plunging to his death in the municipal reservoir.

The couple, attending a hearing yesterday on a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Ratchford, had lunch together. Ratchford returned to their home in nearby Copley alone. Derwort said the husband set fire to a mattress and rug in the house, then met his wife and their daughter-in-law on the lawn with a shotgun. "Mary, this is what you asked for," Ratchford exclaimed, the officer said.

The husband pointed the weapon at his wife and pulled the trigger three times, but it failed to fire. Mrs. Ratchford fled, screaming, but her husband clubbed her with the gun. The daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Ratchford.

picked up her six-year-old daughter and fled. Ratchford was seized by his son and three other men. While his captors attended the injured woman, Ratchford fled and leaped into the reservoir from a bridge. NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED a L. Theaumont, 158 Eighth street, sustained minor head injuries when struck by an automobile as he was crossing Main street between Fifth and Sixth streets early Friday evening.

He i was removed to Good Samaritan hospital in the Mader-Peoples ambulance, where his injuries were dressed. He was dismissed a short time later. Lieutenant Fred Quigley and Officer Floyd Moore investigated the accident. Sister and Niece Of Local Man Die Arrangements for a double funeral were being marie today following the death of two relatives of John Aldred, 1419 Beech street. Mrs.

A. S. Harper of Parkersburg, sister of Aldred, died of a heart attack at her home shortly after midnight. Less than two hours later, Mrs. Fred Johnson of Cleveland, the woman's niece, died from shock after being notified by telegram of her aunt's death.

Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Johnson were well known in this city where they had visited several times. Double funeral services will be held early next week at Marietta. Explain Housing Work To City Councilmen An explanation of the work being undertaken by the Zanesville Metropolitan Houising Board was explained at a meeting of the board attended by Mayor Tom Moorehead, city councilmen a a committee from the local Chamber of Commerce.

It was announced during the meeting that officials of the federal housing board probably would be in the city again in the near future to assist with preliminary work. Two Escape When Truck Burns in Morgan-Co. Crash McCONNELSVILLE Two Toledo men narrowly escaoed serious injury late Friday afternoon, when their truck was destroyed by- fire after it skidded off the highway on the New Lexington pike near Beech Grove. Sheiiri L. B.

Adrean held both men for investigation following the mishap. Apparently intoxicated, the sheriff said one man gave his name as Charles Long, 25, while his companion remained unidentified today. Long told authorities that he and his companion hauled a load of glass from Toledo to Columbus in the truck. They had secured a cargo of coal at a Morgan county mine prior to the mishap. Thrown clear of the truck, after it left th5 highway, both were uninjured Rotary Speaker The M.

and M. Rotary club mel at the Malta hotel Friday evening with 33 members and guests" present. Following dinner, E. E. Nash gave an interesting lecture on his recent five-month visit in California.

Party Given Mrs. Leonard Clifton and Pat Patterson were hostesses Friday evening at a party given "at the home of the latter in honor of Mrs. Dwight Carrell. guests were present. Games were played and refreshments served.

Mrs. Carrell was presented with a shower of gifts. Dinner Party Miss Blanche Danford -entertained the following guests at dinner Friday evening in the Kennebec hotel: Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mrs. J.

R. Bozman, Miss Leona Mowry, Mrs. James Christie, Mrs. Donald Danford and Miss Jessie Wells. ----Divorce Case Filed A suit for divorce was filed Friday in common pleas court by Bernice Woodward against Floyd E.

Woodward. The plaintiff asks the custody of a minor child, Wayne Russell Woodward. HEARING MONDAY A preliminary hearing will be held Monday morning in municipal court for Joe Frazier, 38, colored, of 172 Keen street, who is charged with attempting to defraud an innkeeper of $6. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned this morning and was released on his own recognizance. To Register for Summer School Monday Registration for the summer terms at Muskingum JSfew Concord, will be conducted' Monday and classes will start Tuesday, according to an announcement "made by J.

G. Lowery, dean of the edit- cation department and summer sessions. Forty instructors will be retained during the two terms and about 20 subjects will be taught. Era of Horse Thefts Thing of Past nil-SCATIXE, West Liberty Horse Thief Detecting association wants to disband. Members say 25 years without a single horse thief to chase is too long.

Says State Office Should Manage Relief A state relief authority to administer to the needy was cited as the solution for the present problem of caring for indigent families by Ralph Marshall of New Concord at a meeting of the Exchange club Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. He advised a "pay-as-you-go" plan to supplement the present mortgaging of future revenues for relief money.

SHERIFF'S SALE Property situated at 915 Westi Main street and involved in the case of the Home Owners' Loan corporation against Eva E. Leas- UTP, was sold at sheriff's sale Saturday morning to the a i i on ja bid of S1.96.X Property at 2122 Koge avenue, involved in the case of the a Savings and Loan association against Jessie Mason, and others, also was sold at sheriff's sale to the plaintiff on a bid SIARRIAGE APPLICATIONS applications for marriage licenses were on file today in probate court. The applicants were: Charles a Schroyer. 19. Adamsville, and Rosellen Lncy, IS, of Dresden: Elmer E.

Rinnan. 23, I East Fultonham, and Julia I. Hen- REPORTS LUMBER THEFT Irickson, 19, Duncan Falls. ATTEND BOYS' STATE i i i'). Vnn Allen, 105 South The theft of a quantity of wood from the Israel Lumber Wood- Mawn avenue, was reported to police today by Manager Raymond Mr.

Siiup's -Mrs. Hershel' Mrs. Snup will return liomo i She went to Akron, the high school commencement exercises, when her grnndson, Jnrk Newton, was grnd- Sixth street, and Robert Frazier, I South Znnesville, enrolled todny in he American Legion Bovs' Stnte T1! TXT nt Columbus. Both boys'were se- IJIES IX by the local post to a the event singed i Kernan, died rlday morning Ohio State Fnirground home i Dayton following 'Severn! months' illness from a com of Mrs. Marian Kernan, 57, wlf? of i PLAN JOINT Bonrd of directors of Chamber of hold fl 'vr TAfR TM IK 1 or 1 i a i disease Surviving rinrt iion home for Vernon juvenile r.ffirinls.

Thev were arrested Frl- arc a numner of nieces and neph in tMs city. Funeral services i be held Monday morning at Iinvton. Burial will also be in that dny evening by a a i of Detec- POSTPONE HEARING A i planted between rhants nssoeintlon meeilne Hotel Rogge lives i Stotls. A i for A Stroneger. of 12.

i9 a avenue, ehnrg- a a i roadways, ench of which i a i foal on r.ty oneAvny I a i has been pro. was postponed i noon Monday st ns a means of i Municipal Judge I glare. I J- Lincoln Knapp. ANNUAL SCHOOL PICNIC A basket picnic and outln'g for all former pupils of the Wnit'i school, Washington township, will be held at the school grounds on Sunday, July 3. Hot Weather Menu Contest Closes At Midnight Tonight All entries must be postmarked or delivered to the Hot Weather Menu Contest Editor by Midnight Tonight, June 18th to be eligible to win a part of the $50.00 IN CASH PRIZES Awarded By Zanesville Merchants Your Opportunity to Make Your Culinary Skill Pay Cash Dividends Read the Rules Below No Red Tape- No Letters to Write Sponsored by A Group of Progressive Zanesville -Ifs Easy -It's Fun Cash Prizes for You Many Menus Published Send in Your Entry Today! Hot Weather Menu Contest Rules --The $50 Prize Menu contest is open to every woman in Zanesville and Southeastern Ohio (with the exception of employes of the Zanesville Publishing Company and their families).

A--Fifteen prizes amounting to S50.00 will be awarded in cash for the three best menus submitted in each of the following five classifications: Picnic Menus, Lunrheon Menus, Sunday Supper Menus, Dinner Menus, Summer Parvy Menus. Each entrant may submit menus for one or more classifications. --Just write plainly on one side of your paper your best menu and designate which of the five classifications it is to be judged under. A complete recipe for the favorite dish in your must be included to assist the in selecting the winner. Sign your full name and mail or bring it to the "Menu Contest Editor at the Zanesville Publishing Company.

-All entries will be, passed upon by competent local judges and their selection of the prize winners will be final in ail cases. -The contest is for 15 days only. Entries may be. sent in immediately and should be mailed or brought to the Menu Contest Editor at the Zanesville Publishing Company. Contest closes at midnight Saturday, June 18th.

All entries must be in the hands of the Menu Contest Editor by that time to be eligible for consideration in awarding the 15 prizes totaling $50.00. 4 5.