The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 13, 1931 THE TIMES RECORDER. ZANESYILLE. OHIO FAGE 2 St. John's Men In Norwich Brothers In The Service Cheadle Funeral Jn McConneteviHe Four Talks At Birthday Of Husband Honored Sunday Local Resident Dies In Arizona Cleveland Man To Address Clubs ToaStmaStCr Meet Funeral sm-Ices fot Mrs Hr.

u-iett Stowe Cheadle, 80. of Stock- $Irs. Kathleen Ann Hurst en tertained Sunday with a birth-: port will be held at 1:30 o'clock i Robert Clark of the Cleveland da' tlinmr in honor of her hua-j Mrs. Charles Thomas, 50, of office of the Ohio Bell Telephoned banci. Lester Hurst.

The honored Putnam avenue, died sudden-company will be the at RU'st receded numerous gifts.) Monday morning i i af prnnnn ujik snpnt social-i ays um at the home of Mr. and Mrs ahis atternoon at me isner fu-'neral home in MrConnelsvilie jwith Rev. Charles Dailey offi-i dating. Burial will be in Stock-'port cemetery. i Mrs.

Cheadle died Saturday at khe home of her son, Chester ICheadle, in Columbus. zanesvilie nuuiiy tiuu oi Those present were: Mr. andiCharles Nevvsome of Eloy, Ari-1 Banquet Thursday A banquet meeting of the Brotherhood of St. John's Lu-; theran church will be held In the social hall of the church Thursday evening at 6:30.1 o'clock. If; The dinner will be served by the ladies of the Congregational, Service Society.

I Howard Bridwell, president of. the Brotherhood, will, be in; I charge of the meeting and K.1 E. Wigger will be chairman for the program. Danny Johnson, talented oung musician from Newark will pie- zona, where she and Mr. Thomas had been visiting.

Mrs. Thomas has been in failing Mr. Clark will also address (Mrs. A. E.

Drake and sons, Bud-members of the Kiwanis club and Don, Mr. and Mrs. Wor-their luncheon meting at the; ley Hurst and son, Dan, Mrs. YV Wednesday noon. (Frances Sands and sons, Roger i Four talks will feature the meeting of the Zanesvilie Toast-masters club at the YMCA Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock.

The speakers will be Byron Shri-cier, Vincent Mclntire, Porter Vandenbark and Richard Hau-bert. General critic will be Har-rv Ayers. He will be assisted by Tom Durant. Dr. D.

C. England, James Everhart and Eugene Mizer. Buck Bailey will serve as toastmaster and Robert Mehrley will be topiemaster. The prayer will be offered by the toastmas-ter. John Ringhisen, president Ihe club, will be in charge of the business session.

.1 health Jor about a year. Death was due to a heart attack. The speaker, in addition to his: and Richard, Dick Hurst, the if talks will give demonstrations oninonoref RUest. Lesler Hurst and "TV The talkthe hostess, Ann Hurst, will include information on cable: STARTS TOMORROW facilities and other aspects of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas had been in Arizona for about three weeks and had planned to start back to Zanesvilie yesterday. Surviving in addition to her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Wilson Wins In telecasting. Henry Orth, Rotary president, will be in charge of todays meeting Wayne Wallace of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Elza bracht II A KOLD I KAIN I'lCII RICKY LEE HULL of the Wednesday! 1 be in charge charge i meeting. Bent the program and motion pictures of the 1930 World Set les will be shown. George Bluthart is in charge of the ticket sales. Tickets at $1.25 may be obtained from him or by calling the church office for reservations. The men of the church and friends have been January Gain Ray and a brother Vernon Ray, all of Putnam avenue.

She was a member of the South Zanesvilie Church of the Nazarene. Dixie Has Its Worst Winter 1 A i ATLANTA. Feb. 12 Looking around Dixie today, you Lion Members To View Pictures II UN but" I. v- Plus! Assassin's Bullets A Mutual Concern LOS ANGELES, Feb.

12 -CP-President Truman has written a letter to a judge here about a mutual concern an assassin's bullets. The president's note, released today, was in reply to a letter sent him by Superior Judge Frank G. Swain in which the judge commented they have i i 1 could see millions of dollars! worth of truck crops shriveled' brown, thousands of acres of pastures now just muddy fields, i thousands of cattle dead, and other results of the second se-; vere cold wave of the winter, The old timers say it's the! worst wdnter since 1899, or 1888, or Weather bureau ree ords will bear out that the cold i tirau tha Minyct In mnnv unnta tn I The dinner meeting of the Zanesvilie Lions club at the Hotel Rogge Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock will be featured by the presentation of industrial films The Academy Award Winner "SUNSET BOULEVARD Gloria Swanson William Holden and travelogues. The pictures were secured by 1AST TIMES TOI)A "LET'S DANCE" "FIGHTING STALLION" Above Year Ago NEW YORK, 'Feb. 12 Construction contract awards for January 1951 in the 37 states east af the Rockies were down 11 per cent from December but were still high enough to be 43 per cent ahead of January 1950 it was reported today by F.

Dodge corporation, construction news and marketing specialists. The January figure was Slight declines in the individual classifications also marked the construction trend for the first month of the new year. Residential awards totaling $120,918,000 were down 12 per cent from the December figure of $478,583,000, but were 23 per cent ahead of January 1950. Nonresidential contracts of were six per cent below December, but 96 per cent above January last year. Public, and private works and utilities totaled $161,314,000 in January, or 19 per cent below December but six per cent higher than January 1950, The total floor area for the month was 93,275,000 square feet or three per cent less than Decmeber, but 45 per cent more than January last year.

the program committee composed of Ben Burtch and Barney Cordon. the south in decades. Damage from the latest freeze something In common: both have been selected as targets GKOVER WILSON Grover Wilson, student advis the weekend of Feb. 4 will run into untold millions of dollars. or of the Chandlersvllle chap The Memphis Commercial Ap ter of the Future Farmers of STEPHEN DOUGLAS HULL Ricky Lee and Stephen Douglas Hull are the sons of Mrs.

Alice Millinger of Norwich, Ricky Lee was three years old on January 30, and Stephen Douglas will be two Friday, February 16. The grandparents are Mrs. Ray Perkins of Norwich and Mrs. Mabel Dempster of peal reported "thousands of cattle drowned In the Delta area America, won the public speak HELD OYER nig contest held at the Chan dlersville grange recently and FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth liave lufieied real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled st Just ttie wronK time. Do not live in (ear of this happening to you.

Just sprinkle a little FASTKLTH, the alkaline non-arid) ixiwder, on your plates. Holds false terth more firmly, ao they feel more eomfortable, Docs not sour. Checks odor" (denture breath). Get FASTKETH at any drug tore. Adv.

as they walked on Ice covered ponds, and fell through the thin sheeting. was awarded an official FFA shirt and tie. Georgia's blue lupine a Wilson is a member of the parliamentary procedure team of the school which won honors in a recent contest. winter cover and seed crop was wiped out twice by freezes, The farmers replanted after the cold wave of last November. The new crop was killed by cold early last week.

The crop was worth more than last i The youth will enter a district contest to be held at the Chan-dlersville high school next FKAUNI ELTEH Shown above are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fraunfelt-er of 1212 Lee street who are in the service.

Pvt. Harold Fraunfelter was inducted into the armed service on Dec. 18, 1950. He is stationed at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. He was employed at McNeals Market on Lee street.

His address is Pvt. Harold Fraunfelter S. 52058981, Co. 506 Alrbourne Inf. Rgt, 101st Airbourne Division, Camp Breckinridge.

Jerald Faunfelter enlisted in the tl. S. Air Force in January and left on February 7 for Samson, N. Y. He was a graduate from Lash high school in the 1950 class and for a time was employed at Scott's Nut Shop, later working at Lee Jewelers.

At one time he attended Ohio university at Athens. Girl Scouts Plan Cookie Sale Dresden 0ES To Meet Tonight Thursday. Schools comprising this district are: Dresden, Chandlers for bullets. Judge Swain, one of four Los Angeles jurists recently threatened with death by a disgruntled San Quentin prisoner who had applied for parole, included a bit of doggerel in his missive. President Truman wrote: "Dear Judge: "I appreciated your note of Jan.

26 very much. "I sincerely hope the San Quentin gentleman has no better luck than the two Puerto Ri-cans who tried to operate on me. "I liked your rhyme. "Sincerely Yours, (Signed) S. Truman." The judge's poem: The press says a con in San Quentin Has a yen to annihilate me.

I don't know this man even slightly. With his plan I cannot agree. I must think of my social position, Which Is one I view with pride, For if I were killed by a stran- I know I'd be mortified. vllle, Frazeysburg, Adamsville THE MARINES SWING INTO year. A fourth of the tobacco seedling crop was killed in the February freeze.

Truck crops in south Georgia suffered heavily, and sleet storm banked snow-eight Inches deep over the western two thirds of the state. Twen Union Local. Warsaw, West Lafayette, Scio, Barnesvi'le, Freeport, Madison, Old Wash ington and Jewett. ty thousand homes in Nashville IMLAY'S SEED DEPARTMENT WE CARRY Hulk Fop Corn that will pop. Balk Bird Seed for nil kind of bird! Dormant Spraya Flower and Garden Seeda for Hot Beds, KOTENOSE FOB WARBLES IMLAY'S SEED STORE 54 N.

8th Dial 2 IM were blacked out. Southern! Chest Delegates Bell Telephone company estimated the damage to its lines Music Discussion At Ministerial Sleeting Music will be the general theme of today's luncheon meeting of the Zanesvilie and Muskingum County Ministerial association in the YMCA when Bertram Rowe, minister of music at Central Presbyterian church will speak and sing several solos. Miss Margaret Black will be the accompanist. Rev. L.

A. Schreiber of Central Trinity Methodist church is program director and Rev. George S. McCallum, rector of St. James Episcopal church will conduct the devotion 1 estimated their loss at $500,000.

I Innn llMpi'iCA KftIP Damage to shrubs and trees was i 6 The role of the Community WW The annual sale of Girl Scout placed unofficially at around a million dollars. The state agriculture department said it would be days before a complete esti cookies will be held in Zanes Dresden Chapter No. 260, Order of Eastern Star, will honor the past matrons and patrons at the regular meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Masonic Temple on Main street. "Obligation Night" will be observed. Mrs.

Juanita Myers is in charge of the program and Elmer Rutter in charge of the refreshments. All those attending are asked to please bring their cancelled sales tax stamps. A good attendance is desired Mrs. Lillie Arnold is worthy matron and the worthy patron is Burr Arnold. Thimble Club To Meet Mrs.

Ray L. Garrett will entertain at her home on Thursday, Feb. 15, for the pleasure of the members of the Madison Township Thimble Club. A covered dish dinner will be served at the noon hour and during the afternoon there will be a short business meeting and a social good time. All members are cordially invited to attend.

Minister Improving Chest In the national defense picture was stressed at the Mid ville from Saturday, February Rlginald Owilinir Waller (lock) PIoik mate could be given on the loss west Convention of Chests and 21, through Saturday, March 10. Brownies Intermediate and Sen at 1:00 3:05 5:15 7:25 Councils, held in Chicago, Feb ior Girl Scouts and all Girl 8-10, and attended by C. Philip Ross, executive of the Zanesvilie to crops. Thirteen deaths were attributed to the cold wave. It was the coldest winter in Nashville since 18SS; the worst snowstorm since 1874.

is Meet Thursday At Timber Run Every Wetlnesdati and Muskingum county chest, and Dwight Brown, staff Alabama counted heavy loss HEW CHINA RESTAURANT to pasture crops. Truck crops Scout adults will participate in the sale. Ralph Weber is to serve as chairman. Both mint and sandwich filled cookies, which, proved so popular last year, again will be offered for sale. A goal of 20,000 boxes has been set for 1951.

Pro-reeds are used for local Girl A serious shortage of money The Timber Run grange will meet Thursday evening' at 8 and nurseries along the usually for the United Defense Fund is Will Serve Specials All Dy Irom 11 :00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M expected because about 90 per cent of its funds are going to warm guit coast were Daoiy damaged the monetary loss yet to be determined. It droped to 12 degrees at Mobile the ilfijiliir.ilW; o'clock at the grange hall on the West pike. Candidates will be obligated in the third and fourth degrees and officers will report SPECIAL I OK JVKIL, TEll. I tih the armed forces through the reactivated USO.

The vast ac Scout work. coldest since 1899 and ice celeration in building of the on the recent conference of 77c formed 200 feet into Mobile bay A Cookie Tea will be held at Girl Scout elubrooms Monday, armed forces has come since grange officers and workers. Beef Tenderloin Chow Mein Fried Fillet of Sole with Tartar Sauce and French Fried Potatoes No accurate estimate of crop present funds were raised. February 19, with Mrs. David 1 Mrs.

Frank Barks, lecturer, 58c damages was available on a The Rev, W. B. Moore, pastor of the Dresden Methodist church, is improving nicely in Bethesda hospital following his recent operation He expects to Fitz, chairman of the service will present the following pro United Defense fund money also is to be used to set up statewide basis for Louisiana committee, in charge. Leaders and troop committee represen gram at the conclusion of the business session: recitation, tatives will attend. a Jeannine Semenowicz; State un but cattle losses were heavy.

The winter strawberry crop, pecans and tung oils were not hurt, but winter vegetable crops were bad SERVKn WITH ROM. AN'O BUTTER, ALSO TT OR OOKKtB WATCH FOB Ol HI'FX'IALS KVF.UY WKUNKSDAH 20 South llli Street. Zanesvii.e, Ohio at LlksCluU Ilitfhiaiaf? ANESVTLLE'S ONLV MEMBEB OF AMF.KK'AN RESTAIHANT ASS'R necessary health and welfare services throughout the country. The local Community Chest contributed to this fund, iversitv butchering time sugges Delivery of the cookies will be made the first week of April. tions.

William Speed; Safety toys for Preschoolers, Mrs. Clayton Agin; Stunts led by Mrs. Carl ly damaged. No good estimate was avail able for Mississippi, but its loss es were said the same as Lou Bridge Painting Carpenter and Mrs. James Tan DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL NEW WESTERN THRILL EPIC! be home in the very near future.

Rev. Koppert of Frazeysburg has been preaching here on Sunday mornings during his absence. News Briefs Mrs. Anna Adams is suffering from a broken arm which she received on last Friday when she fell on the slippery sidewalk at the corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets. Both bones were broken in her left wrist.

ner; presentation of Krxia isiana's. The telephone company chrome slides, screened by Mrs. Dilley Kite At Funeral Home Funeral services for Mrs. A. R.

Dilley, 72, of 1311 Myrtle avenue will be held at 2 o'clork reported damage to its lines and Frank L. Ferrel. facilities totaled about $1,000,000 CCC "le Shelley WintcrK ami Margie Winter in the knock-down, drag-out Wpntrrn Brawl It's a wow! He's tough! She's lace-trimined dy Refreshments will be served in Louisiana and Mississippi bv a committee headed by Mrs. Sleet damage to timber in Mis Theron Brown and Mrs. Jean namite: Wednesday afternoon at the sissippi was estimated at $10, 000,000.

Russi. i ami Mi The auction, originally sched Dids Sought Bids for the painting and cleaning of a bridge on the Old Creamery road in Muskingum township, will be opened by the state highway department at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, Feb. 27. Also included in the bids to be opened are projects for cleaning and painting a number of bridges in Perry, Guernsey, Licking, Coshocton and Fairfield counties. tii ifjMr uled for this month will be spon Florida's citrus crop escaped the latest cold wave, but an estimated three to five thousand Dean funeral home with Rev.

Karl W. Scheufler officiating. Burial will be in Memorial park. Mrs. Dilley died Sunday morning at her home.

The body is at the funeral home. sored bv the home economics -f I ii 111 III committee at the March cattle died in the chill rain. The ffl rajs 1 I 31 Vr la I loss was estimated at around $1 7 Presbyterians Plan Thursday Meeting CUMBERLAND, Pres-byterian church members will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening with Paul IJ I. (xxi, oX) tn a nine countv area north and west of Lake Okecho a -1 a bee. Most vegetable crops escap ed severe damage.

New Soil Tests Al Ohio State Labelled 'Best Science Offers' Secrest of Cambridge present to Peach and spinach crops were hit severely in Arkansas, with pastures and winter grains suf explain to the literature for the canvass which will be held Sunday at the church. WCTU to Meet Cumberland WCTU will meet Farmers in Muskingum Coun-j provide the following informa- fering minor damage. On the brighter side, however, the cold The sweetest Valentine of All MRS. STEVENS HEART Filled wilh Delicious Chocolates ty now have available the killed boll weevil. This aided 1.

An absolute measurement soil testing facilities science can prospects for a good cotton crop at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon of available nutrients includ ing organic matter. "That 'ab Twelve deaths were attributed, now! WMi'mm offer, W. S. Barnhart, county gricultural agent, said yester with Mrs. Luna Hunter.

The afternoon will be spent in sewing oolute' means something. It directly and indirectly to weather conditions. day. rags for rugs, Party Planned A Valentine party sponsored In the new Soil -Inventory Lab means now we know in pounds per acre what our soil needs instead of whether it's high, low or medium and organic matter why now we know organic oratory at Ohio State Univer The cold apparently did little damage in the Carolinas. Indications were that the lettuce and spring pea crop might have been damaged in South Carolina and sity, agronomists test soils for by the Rebekah lodge will be held Wednesday evening in the Last Times Today "UNCLE TOM'S- CABIN" OUIMBY lime, phosphate and potash matter is just as important for IOOF hall which will also in needs, completely identify the that Irish potato planting might soil type and determine the be retarded.

Long, steady cold weather had retarded the bud amount of organic matter pres Starting Tomorrow 2 Big Hits 2 clude an auction sale. Members are urged to contribute to the sale. A program will be presented. News Notes ent. ding of fruit trees.

The North Carolina depart- "And if we want to know good soil behavior as lime or phosphate or potash." 2. An exact identification of the soil sample. The county agent said this is important because from it a famer can learn more about the tilth properties and drainage requirement of his soil. 3. Tests for trace elements whether we need to worry about Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Hilyard and trace elements, we ran learn FEAJfTCM Louie Buckingham of Columbus spent Saturday night and Sun that, too," the county agent added. ment of agriculture speculated that the good may outweigh the evil effects of the cold. It said ihe severe temperatures killed insect pests and retarded crop development so that spring kills may be avoided. Cold and dry RIDER-' day at the Ogier home.

mm umm mm a a xv There is small charge for 1 j. is-1 the new test, Barnhart said. are available now if a farmer That because it requires Sales Tax Reeeipts weather delayed truck crop A plantings in some instances. Show Increase more time and special equipment. They used to run a set of tests on a sample in five min-uies now it takes half an Prepaid sales tax receipts for wants them.

About 10 percent of the soil tested to date under the new system has included the trace elements tests, Barnhart advised farmers to take advantage of the new testing service. "What's more," he added, "I'd do it now. There'll never be much more time than the week ending Saturday, Jan. hour." he added. One new lab lib.

Scsfia Dox $3.75 VMimnm Ncrris Hesrt Isscs 49c $4.00 end VE PACK FOR fJlAR.IN Fr.rscn.T'Tiori dsug stcee 5rh and Main 27 totaled $21,402.13 as compared with $17,129.64 for the same oratory technician Is working full-time on oil testing, and he has a half-time assistant. 'fi SPADE Jt COOLEY U1DI4 period a year ago, was revealed yesterday by Roger 'What is more important from Valentine Tarty At St. Paul Church The annual Valentine party-will be held at the St. Paul AME church Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A special program will be presented and refreshments will be served.

The public it Invited. Tracy, state treasurer. the farmers' viewpoint," the a tiT -4 Collections from July 1. 1950, we're having right now during winter months to get samples." He has the bags in which samples have to be shipped and any other information farmers need about the new tests. county agent added, "is that these new tests reallv let, you ROBERT MONTGOMERY Hill! IANKS 'PATRICIA WAYNI AN U.bkSt i ma EDWARDS.

to Jan. 27 were $723,522.79. For the same period a yer ago t-he tota4 was know about your soil." Soil tests now available will.