The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

MONDAY, AUGUST SO, 1934 tn a private power syndicate to TIDE T13IES RECORDER, ZANESYILLE, OHIO MitcheU Says GOP Mrs. Orndorf build a power plant to help supply the Tennessee Valley area. Branch Sales Group In Meeting PAGE 2 Pearl O. McCauley Rites This Afternoon Funeral services for Pearl 0. McCauley, 67, of Caldwell, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Dodges Issue STDTTV S.

Aug. 29 Rich Hill School Bids Sought Is Summoned GAS OIL COAL Democratic National Chair-, man Stephen Mitchell said yester- NEW STRAITSVILLE. Aug. 29- Bids for a new grade school build day Republicans apparently are. ing at Rich Hill will be opened by the district's school board on Sept.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Orndorf, 75, of New Straits-ville, who died Friday in White Cross hospital, Columbus, will be "running up the white feather in postponing a congressional hearing' Orer 15 Yurt Kaowinf How! 22 and contracts for the general the Free Methodist church at Caldwell. Rev. James L. Mason will officiate and burial will be in Olive cemetery.

Mr. McCauley, a barber at Caldwell for 45 years, died Friday at Good Samaritan hospital here. on the administration's controver-. construction, heating, plumbing, ventilating, electrical wiring and fixtures will be awarded as soon as possible according to Mrs. Dor held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at her residence here.

Rev. Walter Hillis will officiate and burial will be In New Straitsville cemetery. EMERSON HEATING CO. 547 Putnam Ave. Fhone 3-5441 sial Tennessee Valley power policies.

I The Democratic leader made this comment when informed that Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee had postponed indefi- othy White, clerk of the board. Mrs. Orndorf was a member of The new school will be erected on the site of the present three the Carmel Baptist churoh and the Pythian sisters groupi The last Indian campaign launched from Ft. Vancouver, was made by Gen. Oliver Howard In 1878.

nitely an airing of an administra-j "Ll tion proposal to award a contract! 1 room frame building which will be razed after the new structure is Surviving are two sons, Clayton completed. and of Columbus; five sisters, Mrs. Daniel Price and Mrs. Mrs. White said the new building James Campbell, of New Straits Sfflpitaiiry.

MM. ville, Mrs. Frank Randy of Buck will be of brick construction and will have four class rooms plus a multi-Duroose room that can be eye Lake, Miss Martha Legg, of PHONE 3-18M Columbus, and Mrs. Gasper Ramsey of Florida; two brothers, Rich CORNER MAIN AND THIRD used for a cafeteria or auditorium and will also have a kitchen so ard Legg, of Buckeye Lake, and that hot meals can be served to Edward Legg, of Shawnee, five FREE DELIVERY ON $3.00 MEAT ORDER i i I 4 I i 5 I I i -J grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The body is at the Mills and Brown funeral home here.

MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY Mild, Cream CHEESE MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY Sliced BACON pupils. The new building will be modern throughout and will accommodate at least 120 pupils, whereas the old building would only handle 75 without overcrowding. At the present time 110 children are enrolled in the grade school. A $97,500 bond issue for the construction of the new school was approved at the last election. i nt 111 mmmt-imamHtmWiMiHirWi rr TO ATTEND MEET Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth O. Bolin of the Mader-Peoples funeral home will attend the 37th annual meeting of National Selected Morticians In Chicago, 111., Sept. 27 to Oct. 1.

4 Architects Marr, Knapp and Crawfis of New Philadelphia have been retained by the board of edu THERE IS A BEATEN PATH TO MRS. LIT' cation to draw the plans for the Pictured are the Nabisco staff with Manager John Staffer at the regular monthly sales meeting held at the Zanesville branch Friday to outline the September sales and advertising Here was announced a three-week advertising campaign on Nabisco Saltines to appear in this newspaper. This was received enthusiastically by the Salesmen as a means to assist more and more consumers to know about the high quality and unique inner-seal pack, of Premium Saltines. An unusual feature following this sales meeting will be a pay off dinner for winning and losing salesmen on a recent sales contest. Winning salesmen are Bob Snider, Elden Wangen, Tom Wycoff, Lawrence Bonham, and Art Ellis who will be treated to a fine steak dinner while the five losers Ed Etfttmar, Bruce Mac-Intyre, Charles Stevens, Don Shrewsbury and Bob Wilkinson who must eat a four course dinner of Beans, Bean Soup, Bean Salad, Baked Beans, Jelly Beans for Dessert and a drink made from ground Browned Navy Beans.

This stunt created a great deal of interest in the sales contest but the fun reached large proportions as the steak eaters poured the taunts at the losers who will never like to see another bean. TON'S DOOR, 414 SOUTH new school. STREET, WHERE GOOD FOOD IS SERVED PROMPTLY. DAILY UYI John Theras Services Today Funeral services for John Ther FROM 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M.

EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. AllllOlltlCES as, 6a, of Kendville, near Corn ing, will be held at 10 o'clock this At Air Base Returns From Korea Mrs. J. F. Taylor morning at the Maplewood cemetery in New Lexington.

IRLPOOL 11 THE DEALERSHIP FOR Mr. Theras died Friday night at Perry county hospital In New Lex LITTON'S LUNCH Across from Post Office 411 SOUTH STREET Services Today ington as the result of a cerefcrai hemorrhage suffered two months aeo. Burial will be by the Carl Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Taylor, 62, of 639 Brown Hermey funeral home, Corning. In keeping with the Pioneer Electric policy of handling only the finest and greatest values in appliances, Pioneer is happy to announce their new dealership for the world's largest exclusive Manufacturers of Laundry Equipment "Whirlpool." street, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Forest ave- nue chapel of the Mader-PeoDles funeral home.

Rev. J. R. Wynd will ANNOUNCES SALE officiate and burial will be In Greenwood cemetery. Mrs.

Taylor died Saturday morn ing at her home following a year's illness. She was the mother of Fred Tay lor, of Columbus, freshman basket ball coach at Ohio State university and former baseball captain and basketball player at the TO HAVE GIGANTIC ANN PAGE BLUE RIBBON SALE! This week Bob Griffith, store manager announced the hlghllte of the sale will be the giving away, each day, ot 8-11 to 16 lb. hams and 8-11 to 16 lb. turkeys, also $10 baskets of groceries will be given away Sept. Store-wide low prices will be featured all week.

Shop this week and save. lights your way to brighter, easier, thriftier washdays! a IIJJH i .1 i Airman Dixson Loveall, son of Mrs. Orville Lent, Ridge road, is now stationed at Sampson Air Force base, Geneva, N.Y. He enlisted in the airforce last July 15. His address is: AF.

15-525-772, 3659 B.M.T.S., Fit. 3495, Sampson, AFB, N. Y. Born in Bloomfield, on May 6, 1892, she was the daughter of James and Maybelle Norris Rankin. She had made her home in this city for the last 32 years.

Mrs. Taylor was a member of the Euclid Avenue Methodist church. addition to the son, and hus Cpl. Charles C. Thomas, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C. Thomas, 911 Pershing road, has returned to San Francisco aboard the USS General Collins after serving 15 months In Korea, with the, Marine Corps. He Is expected to arrive here Sept. 1 for a 30-day furlough.

Cpl. Thomas was graduated from Lash high school in 1951. Mo.l convenient, moil accurate Control Pan.l In home laundorlngl band, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Don Ferrell of 1342 Euclid avenue; a twin sister, Mrs. TiilM.

iiilWH During the American Revolution piuskets were so scarce Benjamin Franklin advised the use of bows and arrows and New York militiamen were told to arm them Fred Winter of 778 Lexington ave two brothers, Harley of Cam. bridge and C. M. Rankin of Colum Complete Plans Thornville Show bus; and one granddaughter. selves with shovels, pickaxes and Mi 1 Plans have been completed for the eighth annual horse show to be held in the Community park in Thornville at 1:30 o'clock Monday, Labor Day, Sept 6.

The show -is being sponsored by the Thornville Lions club. The committee in charge is headed by Charles Boring and George Sandusky, past president of the Thorn ville Lions. The Droceeds from the show will be used in the community park for making onr Grand Opening a Big Success SisSS? Ciuraoini kr btti HaMihMflnf Qj Alt FABRICS '7 improvement program. The program will be presented by the Newark Riding club and a total of $30 will be awarded in each class this year instead of $20 as in the, past. The various classes and premiums are as follows: First, ribbon and $12; second, ribbon and third, ribbon and $6: fourth, rib.

bon and $3 Class: 1. halter class. English and western; Class 2, pony, 48 inchers and under, western: Oas and DRYER 3, western. pleasure; Class 4, Eng- usn pleasure; Class 5, stock horse; Class 6, Palamino; Class 7, pony, 48 inches to 56 inches, westprn Class 8, pleasure trail, English No costly "guessing games" when you dry the Whirlpool Guide Lite way: safe-sure -fast Exclusive new Delicate Fabric Control, and gentle breeze-blown ThermaFlow Action give you perfect results with ALL fabrics, from denims to dacrons. Other txcluttvoit Sun-a-Tizer Lamp and Cycle-Tone Signal.

Here's effortless Guide Lite Control of the greatest benefits in automatic washing. A touch brings you famous Suds-Miser savings. New Select-a-Level water economy. The precise time and temperature that's best for any fabric; Mere exclustvesi Sun-a-Tizer Lamp; Cycle-Tone Signal; Flush-to-Wall Construction. and western; Class 9, stake race; Class 10, western musical chair; Class 1.

spotted horse: Class 11 egg carrying; Class 13, plain horse. Poll Parrot for Children Two Children Die Under Anto Wheels So a Whirlpool Guidt Lite Demonstration In our store. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohin Anr 29 TWO Younestowii distort children met death under the wheels of cars Saturday in the driveways of their resnertiv homes. Fourteen-month-old Rnnnio BEFORE YOU BUY SEE THE WORLD'S FINEST AGITATOR AUTOMATIC WASHER BY "WHIRLPOOL Stensrude was havincr fun under the car of a visitor at her home.

Neither her father or the AT Qneea Quality Trim Tred ad Contormil tor U'omei visitor saw the tot as the car backed out the drive until after a wheel had crushed her chest. Two-vear-old Sandra Ann rum Your attendance at our opening was most gratifying and appreciated. We trust you were satisfied with your visit and the fineIine of shoes we are offering to yocut Remember, this store is dedicated to serving you with quality footwear at sensible prices. It is our aim to render you service that will satisfactory in every way. We hope that whenever you are in need of footwear for any member of the family you will pay us a visit SHOE STOKE 6th MAIN STS.

ens, daughter of an ex-snlriior anH his Japanese war bride, rushed to greet ner lather as he came home from work and foil nnrinr a ronr wheel as he backed into the drive way. "ZANESVILLE'S OLDEST APPLIANCE STORE YOUR STORE THAT'S ALWAYS THE FIRST WITH THE FINEST AND GREATEST VALUES IN APPLIANCES SOV NAMED The son born on July 23 in Be-thesda hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Staley of 1W7 Central avenue, has been named Steven James Staley.

The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Dod-son of Central avenue and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Staley of Roseville. The father is serving in the Army and is stationed in Newfoundland. Rand for Ts i lien and Big Boyt "iMrf' 5th ST. PHONE.