The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 3

GIRL MISSING Police said yesterday that Silvey Irene Jones, 20, of 2127 Hoge avenue, has been reported as missing from her home. MEDICATED Soothe itch of simple rashes by sprinkling on POWDER FOR Mersana, the soothing, medicated powder. FAMILY USE lieves disper rash. BATTERIES for the following HEARING AIDS -Sonotone -Acousticon -Gem -Maico -Western Electric -Radio Ear -Aurex -Paravox -American Earphone -Zenith E. M.

YOUNG Hearing Aid Center Hearing Aid Specialists Taylor Bldg. Phone 5494 Just Arrived 76 New Different MIRRORS Priced .50 .50 to 42 Styles: Square Round Oblong Oval Long With Frames Without Frames Some Colored Glass 320 Main St. ROSE'S Zanesville, 0. Push Toward Full VICTORY! Put Your Money In Bonds! Vitamin-Rich, New Cabbage Ib. No.

-1- Field-Grown Onions. 1. 10c Juicy Gane Apples 3 Regular Package Mother's Oats Dutch Girl, 29 oz. Apple Butter Pure Strained Honey lb. jar Aywon, Cut (2 for 10 Points) Green Beans can Paint Cleaner Spic Span pkg.

House Cleaner Wetalene, pkg. Paper Cleaner Cincy can large No-Jax Skinless Wieners 1b. Smoked Sausage 31c Round Minced Luncheon m. Delicious Dutch Loaf lb. Pure (6 Points) Lard 2 lb.

pkg. NATIONAL BRANDS STORES YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD" Surrender Of Nazis Complete (Continued from Page 1) surrender of 1,000,000 German soldiers in Denmark, Holland and northwestern Germany. "They were asked sternly if they understood the surrender terms imposed upon Germany and if they would be carried out by Germany," Kennedy continued. "They answered "Germany, which began the war with ruthless attack upon Poland, followed by successive gressions and unspeakable brutality in internment camps, surrendered with an appeal to the victors for mercy toward the German people and the armed forces." Kennedy reported Jodl then said he to speak and given permission to do so. "With this signature," Jodl said softly, "the German people and the armed forces are for better or worse delivered into the victor's hands.

"In this war, which has lasted more than five years, both have achieved and suffered more than perhaps any other people in the world." Before Kennedy's dispatch was received, Doenitz broadcast from Flensburg an order to all' U-boats to "cease activity." Was Unconditional German Foreign Minister Count Schwerin von Krosigk then followed to say "the high command of the armed forces today at the order of Grand Admiral Doenitz declared the unconditional surrender of all fighting German troops." The foreign minister declared the terms were "harsh" but unavoidable and urged the Germans to "accept this burden and stand loyally by the obligations we have undertaken." "We may hope," he added, "that the atmosphere of hatred which today surrounds Germany all over the world give place to a spirit of reconciliation among the nations without which the world cannot recover. Gen. Boehme German commander in chief in Norway, broadcast tonight from Oslo an order commanding his troops to lay down their arms." he The free Austrian radio heard telling the people of Austria that the German general staff had signed terms of unconditional surrender. Kennedy's dispatch was incomplete and the rest of it and those of other correspondents representing the world's great news gathering organizations presumably pigeon-holed by Shaef to await the formal proclamation by the Big Three. DeGaulle to Talk Gen.

DeGaulle, too, will broadcast to the French people. Although the world was denied additional details temporarily, there was no doubt that the war in Europe was over officially, that organized resistance had ended, that the Germans were Britain herself made this clear. The Ministry of Information, spokesman for the government, disclosed officially four hours after Kennedy's flash that tomorrow would be "treated" as "Victory in Europe Day." Here is its announcement: "It is understood that in accordance with arrangements between the three great powers, an official announcement will be broadcast at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the 8th of May. "In view of this fact, tomorrow, Tuesday, will be treated as Victory in Europe Day and will be regarded as a public holiday. "The day following, Wednesday, the 9th of also be a holiday.

the king, will broadcast to the peoples of the British empire and the commonwealth morrow, Tuesday, at 9 p. m. DBST Summer Time). "Parliament will meet at the usual time tomorrow." It is expected in London that Churchill, feeling strongly that tomorrow should be the "King's Day," would make only a brief announcement. This presumably will be from the floor of commons where, in 1940, Churchill rallied Britain from the dark despair of Dunkerque to fight on in defiance of heavy odds.

Plans Major Address But he has already decided to deliver a major address on Thursing restrictions security--will day, and then -free from the bindreview the story of the long, uphill struggle to victory. But he will remind the nation anew that another cruel and ruthless nation, Japan, must still be brought to its knees. Meanwhile, the European Advisory commission comprising representative of the United States, Britain, France and Russia, went into a last-hour conference to put the finishing touches on occupation terms for Germany, one official quarters professed to know the exact terms which will be imposed upon Germany and upon a people which will make it impossible for them to attempt world domination for a third time in a century. But these seem sure to be among them: Complete disarmament, liquidation of the Nazi party and surrender of its officials for trial, separation of Germany and Austria, cupation of Germany by Allied armies on a sectional basis, definition of guerrilla bands as outlaws subject to death, surrender of secret weapons, control of press, radio and motion pictures, dismantling of the -German industry, supervision of all heavy industry, and close Allied control for an indefinite period of German life. Do YOU Own A "Scratching" Dog? Does bite your constantly scratch, dig.

rub, and himself often until his skin is raw and sore? may perfectly clean and flea free, but suffering from an intense itching irritation that has centered in the nerve endings of his skin. He is in torment and can't help scratching -unless you try to help him. Try giving him Rex Hunters Dog Powders, once each week, and note the quick Improvement. One owner writes: "If my I know he would say thanks for Rex Hunters Dog Powders. He was Taw and sore from scratching and just lay around.

Now he plays and is full of for Rex Hunters Dog Powders at any good drug store, pet or sport shop. Only (Economy size box only Soldier And Children Bryan Carol Jean Marilyn Jimmy Pvt. James E. Bryan, formerly of Zanesville, is serving with the Infantry in Belgium. He has been overseas since March.

Pvt. Mrs. Bryan are the parents of three children, Carol Jean, who will be two years old October 3, Marilyn, who will be four years old on December 15, and Jimmy who will be five on Dec. 23. Mrs.

Bryan, the former Miss Emma Fracker, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fracker of 501 Morrison street, Zanesville. She and the children reside with Pvt. Bryan's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Walter Bryan of Canton. Before entering the service in November of 1944, Bryan was employed at the Timken plant in Canton. He attended Zanesville schools.

is an ardent baseball fan, and formerly played on Zanesville teams. Pvt. Bryan received his training at Camp Wheeler, and left the United States from Ft. Meade, Md. His brother, Sgt.

Nolan Bryan has returned to United States after service in Italy. London Holds Big Celebration (Turn to Page 3, Please) victory luncheon at No. 10 Downing street at noon today, British Press association reported. Members of his war cabinet and the British chiefs of staff were the guests. The news hit London town in mid-afternoon and the crowds swelled by the thousands.

Many American soldiers helped lead the cheering. Buckingham Palace was a focal point for the celebrators. Englishmen and uniformed men and women of many other United Nations as well as most of the empire milled around for hours. Planes roared overhead. The grenadier, guards resplendent marched by formation.

the Flags flew from homes and business establishments and Londoners wore little flags of red, a blue rosettes in their coat lapels. But throughout the afternoon, many millions of solemn workers stayed on their jobs and some did not actually hear the news until nearly nightfall. Evening brought a new lift to the festival. Pubs were jammed. Victory was brought up from champagne, cellars and long-hoarded whisky and gin came out of hiding.

Beer flowed by the barrelsful. Police good humoredly went through the crowds along Parliament street, explaining there would be no proclamation by Churchill tonight. Similarly the news that tomorrow and even Wednesday would be great holidays trickled to the throngs in Piccadilly, Trafalgar and Leiscester squares. Overhead three Lancaster bombers swooped low, spilling red and green flares. Effigies of Hitler were hoisted to the poles which only a few weeks ago were used to signal the dangr of Grman V- bombs.

Sir Frank Alxander, Lord Mayor of London, spoke cheeringly to the crowds that surrounded mansion house, but at the same time cautioned that "there is still hard task for us to accomplish." Many of the American GI's in the crowds thoughts of the man who directed their nation's war effort. "If only Roosevelt could have lived to see this," said Sgt. Robert Lewis, 630 South Wayne Portland, Ind. London newspapers were gobThe up great bells hungry tolled bled by the news throng. the hours of the historic day.

Commercial London took the news calmly. Trading was normal on the stock exchange with prices hardening at the close. Members generally had anticipated the war's end. American soldiers got one big morale boost. A huge sign was posted in the lobby of the rainbow corner Red Cross club biggest in London informing all American army personnel that "upon official notice of V-E day all passes and furloughs are to extended 48 hours." Soldiers read -or heard about it--and went into action.

They screamed, yelled, hugged and hugged and kissed one another. A somewhat shaken military policeman disengaged himself from the melee and signed: "Boy, this is the roughest day I have ever had and getting rougher." British leaders in many fields were sober in their expressions. The Archbishop of Westminster, head of the Roman Catholic church in Britain, reminded his that "we have yet to achieve peace" and called for continued effort against Japan. Dr. J.

H. Rushroke, president the Baptist World Alliance, "a new world must be and Secretary Henry Pollitt British Communist party called for "a new world of the common people." Asserting that war should be "abolished as a institution," George Bernard Shaw said "this means we cannot afford to maintain rulers who think war glorious and THE TIMES RECORDER: Ernest A. Granger Taken By Death Ernest A. Granger, 70, of 845 Fairmont avenue, died at 2:08 o'clock Monday afternoon at Good Samaritan hospital where he had been a patient for the past nine weeks, suffering from uremic poisoning. A lifelong resident of Muskingum county, he was the son of the late Samuel and Mary Allen Granger and was a retired employe of the American Rolling Mill company.

For the past several years he had made his home with his sister, Mrs. E. P. Barr, 845 Fairmont avenue. He was a and had lived consistent Chrismember of the, church tian life.

Surviving are three sisters and three brothers: Mrs. E. P. Barr and Mrs. George D.

Brown, this city; Howard Hale, South Zanesville; Edwin W. and L. M. Granger, of the Adamsville road; and C. E.

Granger of this city. The body rests at the MaderPeoples funeral home where vices will be conducted at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in Woodlawn. Spending Leave Here 11 5. NAVY Frederick Philip Coury, 25, gunner's mate USN, is spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Coury of 138 Hamline avenue. He has been in the navy five years, having served for the past three and one-half years, in the Pacific on aircraft carriers first on the USS Saratoga and later on the USS Lexington. He began his boot training at Great Lakes in September, 1940. His ship has taken part in all battles in the Pacific, including the invasions of the Philippines in November, 1944.

During the battle of the Philippines in November, 1944, Coury was wounded and has been awarded the Purple Heart. Several months ago Coury met his younger brother, Hurley, at a port in the South Pacific. They had not seen each other for five years and were, pleased at the chance to spend 10 hours together. Fred, who has become very interested in the guns on his ship has received a commendation from Capt. Thomas H.

Robbins, commanding officer of the USS Lexington. The citation follows: "For designing and developing a loading tray for 40 mm. guns. This tray was so successful that its use was adopted as standard equipment in the service of guns of his ship and recommendation was made to the Bureau of Ordnance for its use on other vessels. By his initiative, professional skill and tireless devotion to duty, he materially contributed to the development and improvement Naval Ordnance and the fighting efficiency of his ship.

His action is in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service." Last Sunday evening, his parents entertained with a family dinner in his honor and guests included, Mrs. W. Budrey and daughter, Helen, of town Wilmington, Michael Coury Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Susan Gabran of Toledo.

Coury is grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Emrod of Maple lavenue. Real Estate Transfers Lester R. and Mildred F.

Leasure to Ernest Ray and Bessie Rebecca Wahler, one acre 1 in Union township. Frank L. Wilson to Mearle J. and Mary C. Williams, lot in Norval park.

Lester et Swank, lot et. in South to 1 Delphos ZanesLeasure, Frank A. and Marie E. Burkhart to Harry A. and Glenna M.

Coffety, lot in Echo place." Addie Brandon, et to Harry K. Annetta S. Russell, 24 acres in Hopewell township. Raymond G. and Nellie Okey to Esther H.

Brown, two parcels in Salt Creek township. Harry B. and Dorothy Filkill to Harry and Homer Bowden, lot in Perry township. HOME FROM OVERSEAS T-Sgt. Dean Littick, who has been in Italy the past six months has arrived home to spend a 21- day furlough to visit his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph H. Littick of Adamsville. At the end of his leave he will report to Santa Ana, Calif. ROACHES roaches repulsive, Works same quicklyplace water use.

Carries your you, guarantee today ROACH be cannot package druggist CHEMICAL LOUIS, MO. send 610 GRATIOT I KILLER TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1945 In The Service Hall Rapol Pic. Art Hall, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.

W. Hall and the grandson of Attorney A. A. George of 1253 Lake drive. Pfc.

Hall now has charge of a PX in a rest camp in Germany. He has been overseas since April 1943. Enlisting in October, 1942, Pfc. Hall received his training at Fort Bragg, N. and then served for eight months in North Africa in the ABS band.

He was transferred to Italy and later to France, serving in both countries as a gunner in the artillery and infantry. While serving with Patton's Third army last November in France, the jeep in which he was riding was wrecked by German fire, but 1 he escaped without a scratch. Hall was graduated from Lash high school in 1941, and worked for a short while at the Family store before his induction. His father, "Ike" Hall, who was a member of the Fifth army in World War is employed at the Goodyear plant in Akron. I Pfc.

Donald Rapol, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rapol of 1633 Putnam avenue, is a member of a Joint Assault Force, now serving in Philippine Islands. Pfc. Rapol entered the sent army I in February, 1943, and was to the Pacific in November of 1943.

He has participated in the invasions -of Marshall, Marianas and Philippine Islands. His brother, Sgt. Pete Rapol, is serving with the army in France. Bringing Christ To The Nations ST. LOUIS, May 7.

(Special)The International Lutheran Hour, heard each Sunday in English, Spanish and Portuguese over almost six hundred stations of the Broadcasting system and affiliated outlets, and featuring the radio addresses of Dr. Walter A. Maier, has enjoyed the enthusiastic and grateful acclaim of and women of the clergy and laity of almost every denomination in the United States. Among the Lutheran Hour's most devoted listeners are many thousands who, while they are members of other religious bodies give the broadcast their whole-hearted endorsement and consecrated support. Fortified by broadcast's Christ-centered, Scripture-grounded, faith-exalting stand, many belivers write that they have been strengthened by Dr.

Maier's messages their public protest against the inroads of Modernism into their denominations. In helping to undergird these sectors of Protestantism, the Lutheran Hour has rendered an outstanding service to the cause conservative Christianity throughout the land. A Michigan listener, for example, writes "Our Baptist minister last Sunday night firmly upheld you in your bold stand." A prominent Protestant network broadcaster comments, "As we drove back this last Sunday from our broadcast on the network, we tuned in to the Lutheran Hour, and we all agreed that we have never heard a finer sermon nor more powerful preaching." An Arizona pastor of the Church of the Nazarene takes time to declare: "I personally feel that Dr. Maier is the greatest, most convincing, forceful speaker of the radio. His messages are masterpieces." A Connecticut family declares, "We are Roman Catholics, but hear and enjoy your radio messages very much." The minister of a Florida Community church asserts: "I receive great blessing the Lutheran Hour.

Especially appealing to pre the doctrinal soundness its content. This is very much needed today." Listen To "THE ROAD TO SERFDOM" over your nearest N. B. C. EWT TONIGHT.

McYOUGHLIN PROMOTED Robert Francis McLoughlin, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McLoughlin, 505 McConnell avenue, has been advanced to seaman first class at the Atlantic Fleet's Amphibious Training base, Camp Bradford, Va.

He entered the Navy in 1944. A graduate of St. Thomas high school, he was formerly employed by the Zanesville airport. ATTENTION SCHOOL CHILDREN You can help wonderfully in the war effort by boarding the first bus after school for home. AFTER FOUR O'CLOCK ALL SPACE IN ALL BUSES IS NEEDED FOR ADULTS RETURNING HOME FROM WORK.

Your kind cooperation with this request will greatly relieve crowded buses; also help 1 lot in maintaining schedules. Zanesville Rapid Transit H. D. Arnold, Pres. Roseville High Plans Events ROSEVILE, O.

Supt. W. F. Bonar has announced the following schedule of high a school activities for May: Tuesday evening, May 8th, library party, under the direction of Miss Lola Clar, librarian; Thursday, May 10, 2:45 p. Junior assembly honoring seniors.

Friday evening, May 11, -senior prom. Monday, May 14, 2:45 p. senior farewell assembly. Monday, May 15, 2:45 p. special movie.

Sunday evening, May 20, baccalaureate service at St. Paul Lutheran church, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. E. Buchholtz, D.

Wednesday, May 23, 8:15 p. commencement with entire program by the seniors. Pythian Sisters At a regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters in the K. of P. hall on Tuesday evening, May 15, they will be a special visitation of the district deputy, Orma Trout, of Crooksville.

Hostesses for the evening are: Ruby Emory, Grace Cowan, Lola Jeffries and Susie Luman. Marjorie Watt, M.E.C., will have charge of the meteting. B.P.W. Card Party A special card party will be held in the K. of P.

hall on Wednesday evening, May 16, under the sponsorship of the Business and Professiontal Women's club. Tickets for the evening, including refreshments, may be obtained from I members. Progress Club The regular meeting of the Progress club will be Tuesday evening at the home of Florence Wallace with Louise Talbott assisting, roll call, "My Favorite Folwer." K. V. B.

Class Mrs. Amanda Ungemach's committee will be hostesses when the regular meeting of the K. V. B. class is held in the social rooms of St.

Paul's Lutheran church on Wednesday evening. A Anna Lynch will conduct the opening devotionals and the entertainment is in charge of Wilma Green. F. A. M.

Roseville Lodge No. 566, F. A. will meet in special session Friday evening at 7 p. m.

in the Masonic hall for the purpose of conferring the Master Mason deA social hour and refreshgreets will follow the business session News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dozer and son, Elson Dozer, of Stoutsville, and granddaughter, Marilyn Burnham, of Pickerington, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora Sagle. Mrs.

Robert Young has received word, Young, that her is expected husband, to Pfc. arrive Robhome on Wednesday. Pfc. Young was taken prisoner by the Germans on Dec. 20th in the Luxembourg bulge and has spent the CONSTIPATED due to AGAIN lack diet-bulk? of It may just be that your daily diet doesn't include enough bulky food this lack may be the cause of your condition.

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Lt. Eugene Archer, who spent several days visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown, returned to Washington, D. Saturday.

Mrs. Archer and son, Alan, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown and Miss Frances Brown accompanied him as far as Columbus and spent the week-end there with Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Ballou. Dinner Meeting The regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club, scheduled for May 29, in the K. of P. hall, will be a dinner meeting, beginning at 6:30 p. m.

Reservations should be given the president, Helen Kildow, as soon as possible, and any cancellations should also be given her. The business meeting following the dinner will include election of officers. Entertainment will be in charge of the health, recreation and music committees. AT CAMP BUTNER Millard Wisecarver, son is stationed at the Redistribuof Charles. Wisecarver of this city, tion Station, Camp Butner, S.

where he will spend two weeks Away Go CORNS Instant Reliet Separate Medications are included with Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for quickly removing corns. Cost but a trifle. Sold everywhere. Scholls Zino-pads Don't suffer! Get soothing, cushioning, protective Dr.

Scholl's Zinotoday. The instant you put them on your corns or sore toes, tormenting shoe friction stope; peinful pressure de lifted. There NUTS ABouT EACH ROSALIND RUSSELL SPEAKING WARNER DOORS OPEN TODAY AT 2:45 Features at WELLER THREE before reporting to a new assignment. Wisecarver recently returned to the United States after serving 23 months in the Southwest Pacific theater. ICE.

CREAM DELICIOUS -SMOOTH -NO ICE CRYSTAIS INEXPENSIVE -SURE TO BE GOOD ENJOY MAKING IT easily in your refrigerator. Mix, whip and freeze evaporated milk, milk, pure sweet cream, sugar, with ANY FLAVOR and follow one of the 20 famous recipes in each package of LONDONDERRY STABILIZER Please ask your grocer Lendonderry, 835 Howard San Francises 3 ZANESVILLE FAIRGROUNDS SAT. MAY 12 ALL NEW Clyde IN PERSON LARGEST Trained Wild Animal CIRCUS in the WORLD RING TRIS GIGANTIC NEW SHOW with Clyde Beatty IN PERSON BATTLING 30 SAVAGE, CRUEL, BLOOD. THIRSTY LIONS AND TIGERS IN MAMMOTH STEEL ARENA MRS. HARRIETT BEATTY Presenting at ona time TWO HOSTILE LORDS ef the JUNGLE ELEPHANT TIGER Gorgeously Costumed AERIAL AMAZING FEATURES BALLET THE FLYING ESCAVITAS expleits en the Flying Trapeze Wonders Of The World Of WHITETOPS At Their Thrilling Best Scores of people and animals Tons of performing Elephants Scores of Magnificent Horses Clewns Galore Acres of Tents TWICE DAILY 2:30 8 P.M.

DOORS OPEN 1.7• POPULAR PRICES ALAN Lone Wolf Gambler cutting LADDI down the odds with a gun! RUSSELL "SALTY DEMAREST BRUCE CABOT SPRING BYINGTON STANLEY CLEMENTS A Paramount Picture Doors LAST TWO DAYS At 2:45 Today Open FEATURES AT LIBERTY IMPERIAL' GRAND TONIGHT! Doors Open At 2:45 ENDS TONITE! "SUNDAY DINNEr BILL "RETURN ELLIOTT OF in WILD FOR A SOLDIER" BILL" With Plus! "Brenda Starr" ANNE BAXTER Wednesday Nite! JOHN HODIAK SCREENO Also "ROCKIN' IN "MY PAL WOLF" THE ROCKIES" With With Hoosier Hotshots Plus! 'TIGER JILL WOMAN" ESMOND President Truman Warns "There is greater need now than at any time since the war began for more and better gardens, whether they are at home, in community plots, or in company-employe GET. YOUR GARDEN BOOKLET AT ONCE Complete information and illustrated lessons in Gardening Technique by Harry R. O'Brien, famous "Plain Dirt Gardener" of "Better Homes and Gardens." Times Recorder and Signal These handy 16 color page booklets are free at the counter in our lobby. If you wish one sent by mail, add five cents to cover charges. Just fill in and mail the coupon below with 5 cents Name Street City For Booklet "How To Improve Your Victory Garden".