The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 3

THE TIMES RECORDER: ham; Floyd Pritchard Gibson, South Zanesville. Marines- Wayne Collidge Culbertson, Route 2, New Concord. The following registrants of Board No. 1, who were transferred for induction to local boards in other cities have been accepted and inducted into the army: Angelo W. Phelps, Columbus; Virgil D.

Everly, Canton. Paul F. Barnett, 1535 State street, also a registrant of Board 1, sent to Columbus on November 10 for examination and induction, has been accepted and inducted into the navy. Resigns Post With Red Cross Miss Louise Claudy of 315 Eppley avenue, home service secretary for the Muskingum county chapter of American Red Cross has resigned her position, it was announced yesterday. Miss Claudy has been setving as home service secretary for the past two months, and for the preceding five years was executive secretary.

The resignation is to take effect on Dec. 1. Her plans for the future are indefinite, Miss Claudy said. Mrs. Marie Wickware is present executive secretary of the Muskingum county chapter.

AT FRAZEYSBURG Representatives of the Muskincounty AAA office will make dairy feed payments to eligible producers at the Jackson township hall in Frazeysburg from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. Friday.

Each producer is asked to take his milk sales slips, cream check stubs, or other evidence of eligibility. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1943 McIntire P.T.A. In Fall Festival Plans for the McIntire School Parent-Teacher Fall Festival to be held Friday, evening at a meeting Mrs. Fred Johnson, president; Mrs. Mrs.

William Fox, general and Hester various H. committee Wickens, and feature managers. to progress made in the Reports, were received relative preparations for the various Indications were that definitely will be class everything shape when arrives. Locations were also in order that to may be in the most advantageous place. A few of the many attractions will be dances by Miss Marjorie Holzschuler's students, humorous movies shown by John Phillips, displays of antiques and other articles, confection and food stands and games and contests of various kinds.

Each will carefully, managed and will be well observing and patronizing. The festival will be held at the McIntire School building, Friday evening, Advance and sales will of start tickets at 7 o'clock. reported for features admissions have and far the beyond various gone pectations, and the attendance promises to be very large. The following list of patrons and patronesses shows that many prominent people of the district have interested themselves in the festival and will 1 aid in making. an outstanding success, and Mrs.

Millman H. Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McCoy, Mrs. Russell Young, Mrs.

Belle Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, Mr. and Robert B. Morrison, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles G. Runkle, Miss Mary Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Powelson, Mr.

and Mrs. George Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swingle, Mr. and Mrs.

Rex Kieffer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flowes, Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.

Gorsuch, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Grimes, Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Wilking, Mrs. William Bateman, Mr. and Mrs.

Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Tycer, Mrs.

Rowenna B. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gale, the Misses Lauck, Mr. and Mrs.

S. R. Torrence, Miss Lida Moore, Mrs. B. E.

Miller, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Littick, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Geary, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindsay, Miss Margaret Bowman. The net proceeds will be used toward purchasing books for the school library, and for other purposes in which the parent-teacher association is interested.

More Money For Airport Fund H. E. Horne, supervisor of airways for the Civil Aeronautics Authority at, Chicago, notified Mayor Tom yesterday that an $150,000 had been appropriated for the construction of the new municipal airport here. The additional money, Horne said, is to finance the building of heavier runways than at first proposed. The original appropriation for the local project was $1,151,700 a and the addition makes the sum to be expended $1,301,700.

The N. E. Daugherty Construetion company, in charge of the work at the airport was notified some time ago of the change in plans, and the necessary extension of time was allowed. A. four-inch layer of crushed stone is to be added to the base, providing a total thickness of 21 inches.

This is to allow heavier aircraft to utilize the field. Lady Marine Enters Training WHITE COTTAGE, Evelyn Renick, a former resident of this area and now with the United States Marine Corps, is now taking her boot training at Camp LeJune, New River, N. C. Private Renick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. N. Renick of Ruskin, Florida. A brother, Corporal Harold Renick, is stationed at Camp Maxey, Texas. The woman reservist's brother and sisterin-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Renick, reside in White Cottage. Private Renick has indicated in a recent letter that she will atto correspond with all fortempt mer friends who write her. The address of the new "leatherneck" is AS follows: Private Evelyn Renick, 750211, U. S.

Marine Corps, Women's Reserve, Recruit Depot, 19th Training Battalion, Camp LeJune, New River, N. C. White Cottage News Briefs Frank Corder of Dayton is Mrs. visiting her daughter and family, Mrs. Nelson Smith.

Howard Bolin, Betty Newark, Miller and Lillie Anderson of spent with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday and Mrs. Fred Bare and two Arbaugh. Mr.

Canton spent the week children of end with Mr. and Mrs. Jough Foreman. Jennie Allen has returned Mrs. here after a visit with to her home relatives in Toledo.

Violet Castor of Zanesville Mrs. visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Willie James. in Cpl. is spending a ten day Roy Workman, stationed Louisiana, with his wife, Mrs.

Cathfurlough arine E. Hunt of Fort Workman. Pyt. Lester Knox, spent a three Mrs. Paul day leave his parents Mr.

and with Hunt recently. Mrs. visited in CleveEthel McLain and daughter Margaret Rose land recently. THANKSGIVING DINNER Y. W.

C. A. will Residents their annual Thanksgiving of the hold next Monday evening dinner on Residents of the 'Y" in the club room. annual home-cooked dinheld at the Mrs. their ner Sunday house mother.

is in noon Ida M. Gobel, of these affairs. charge AT CAMP BLANDING word received here, According to Bowers has been Pvt. Robert Blanding, Fla. 0.

assigned address to Is Camp Pvt. Bowers, A His 66th Teg. Regt. Camp Blanding, Fla. 213th Tng.

IRTC, To Address Legionaires Dr. J. M. Rife, of New Concord, who will address the Muskingum County, Council of the American at a meeting in Dresden Thursday evening. J.

E. Gibson, county commander, will be in charge of the meeting. Wilson P.T.A. Plans Rummage Sale Plans for a rummage sale have been completed by members of the Wilson Parent Teacher Association. The sale will be held in the Goodwill rooms on lower Main street Friday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock, and Saturday morning from 9 to 11.

Mrs. W. L. Harris is chairman of the rummage sale committee. Miss Edna Haas is principal of the Wilson school and Mrs.

Arthur Barrell is president of the association. Men Inducted From Board 4 The following registrants of Selective Service Board No. 4 have been inducted into the armed service: Army- Joseph Lincoln Baughman, Fairbanks avenue; Earl Francis Harris, Philo; Earl William Mautz, Route 2, Roseville; Charles Edward Dunkle, Route 2, Chandlersville; Floyd Edward Porter, East Fultonham; Dale Leon Williams, Route 1, Roseville; John Wesley Tignor, East Fultonham; Robert Junior Swingle, Route 6, Zanesville; John Newton Thompson, Route 1, Roseville. Navy- Louis Rolland Paxton, Route 2, Zanesville; William Martin Evans, Roseville; Okey John Wofter, Route 1, Roseville; Hubert Donald Evans, Roseville; Byron Orndorff, Route 1, Norwich; Charles Richard Stultz, Akron; Gilbert McHenry, Route 2, Roseville; Robert Gardner Neff, Chandlersville; Talbert Harvey, Roseville; Chalmer Lester Carr, Route 2, Roseville; William Duncan Roberts, Route 1, East Fulton- Ugly Eczema No Joke The itching torment of eczema is enough to make anyone wretched and anxious relief, If you suffer from the itching eczema, ples, angry red blotches and irritating blemishes, get Peterson's Ointment, druggists. If one application does not delight you, money retunded.

Peterson's Ointment also wonderful for itching feet, cracks between toes. "I haven't as much to but more than ever to give!" When you're operating a service station these And the young fellow who used to help me ize that the thousands of service station operadays, the accent is sure on make isn't here any more. tors like me are the men America depends cars last for the duration. Then I have lot of work do -like on to help keep the wheels rolling here at home. a paper to reOf course, my station has always given bang- porting my gasoline stocks, keeping closecheck of So I'm staying here, giving the kind of ser- up service.

But today, I don't have as much to sell. gas coupons, pasting them on gummed sheets. vice I've always been proud of keeping cars But I still have plenty of service to give Sometimes I get discouraged, I'll admit. But my in neighborhood running. and people drive in to get it.

I work long hours, along comes a truck loaded with war supplies, That's my contribution to victory. Gulflexing cars, changing oil, servicing spark and I get to thinking how important it is to plugs, tires, batteries, radiators, and air filters. keep the Home Front moving. And then I real- BUY MORE WAR BONDS GULF YOUR GOOD GULF DEALER William J. Eddy Called By Death William Jasper Eddy, 73, of Corning.

died in the hospital at New Lexington Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock. The deceased, a coal miner, was a native of Vinton county, being born Oct. 1, 1870. Surviving deceased are his wife, Vada; four sons, Patrick of Columbus; Gerald, who is stationed with the U. S.

Army in New Guinea; Benjamin with the Arkansas, and Bert of Columbus; three daughters, Mrs. of Logan; Miss Lena Eddy of Columbus, and Mrs. John Workman of Columbus; two brothers. William of Wellstone and Charles of Chauncey; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Blackford of Chauncey, Mrs.

Ella Miller of Redfield and Mrs. Stella Wilson of Wellston. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the J. G. Blower funeral home in Corning, with Rev.

Guy Tucker officiating. Burial will be in the Millerton cemetery. Home Extension Group At Pleasant Grove The Pleasant Grove Home Extension Group will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the grange hall. The session will open at 10.30 o'clock. Discussions will center on the subject.

"Repair and Care of Electrical Equipment. Each member is asked to bring a ut electrical service cord and a small screw driver. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Eloise Farabee and Mrs. Gerald Reed, project leaders.

A pot luck dinner will be served. Romine Pleads Guilty; Place On Probation Robert Romine of Zanesville, pleading guilty before Federal District Judge Mell G. Underwood in Columbus, to a charge of trafficking in gasoline coupons, was placed on probation Tuesday. A reciprocal trade proved expensive in court for two Bellefontaine merchants. Judge Underwood fined William D.

Ellison, shoe merchant, $400 and costs and Carl P. Holly, gasoline station operator, $100. Ellison pleaded guilty selling shoes without ration points to Holly, and Holly pleaded guilty to selling gasoline to Ellison without collecting coupons. EUCHRE TONIGHT The Putnam, Euchre club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded in the euchre play.

The meeting will be held in the club rooms corner Putnam avenue and Harrison street. PAST MATRON'S CLUB Mrs. Connie Neff and daughter, Mrs. Joe Hendershot of Duncan will entertain the Past, Matron's club of Philo-Duncan Falls at the Neff home Thursday afternoon. The meeting will start at 1:30.

Men, Women! Old or Young! Need Pep? Want New Vim and Vitality? Thousands of 30, 40, 50, 60 feel weak, pepless, older than their years. when body lacks iron. Try Ostrex. Supplies therapeutic doses iron when needed for pep, vitality. younger feeling.

Also prophylactic doses vitamin Bi. worn caleium, to lack guard of vim. against 35e introductory defeieney weakness, feeling, elze now only 29c. Get Ostres Tonic Tablets today. At all drug stores everywhere -in Zanesville, at Gallaher Eckerd's Cut Rate.

"THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE" A moving picture "The Old Swimming Hole" will be shown at 1 8 p. m. Friday at Licking View school. Refreshments will be on sale during the evening. MRS.

MYRTLE ANSEL Eureka circle will meet at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Ansel of Talley avenue. All members are urged to attend. FOR Distinguished Shaving Line symbol of Pal Hollow Ground Razor Blades, wins the acclaim of millions of well-groomed Americans "for distinguished You can see the reason in Pal's concave hollow ground edges. You can feel it with your very first shave because a Pal is flexible in the razor shaves with just a "Feather Join the army of Pal rosters today.

DULL MOMENTS DOUBLE OR SINGLE 1008 PAL 4 to Hollow Ground 10 RAZOR BLADES STANDARD SAFETY RAZORS YOUR WORK IS NO BETTER THAN YOUR EYES PRECISION IS VITAL IN WAR PRODUCTION! (RT) A THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATION AND QUALITY WEEKLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED GLASSES AT LOWEST PRICES Dr. Gerry W. Kline OPTOMETRIST MUTUAL FEDERAL BLDG. So. 5th PHONE 2793 Hours: 9:30 A.

M. to 4:30 P. M. Daily Evenings by Appointment.