The Times Recorder du lieu suivant : Zanesville, Ohio • 2

Giffen Case in Court Tuesday Disbarment proceedings against Attorney John W. Giffen, to be heard before Common Pleas Judge Clifford Belt of Belmont county, will open in the local common pleas court at 9 o'clock this morning. Thirteen witnesses -nine special committee of the Muskingum county bar association which brought the action, and four for Giffen, have been subpoenaed to testify, Witnesses summoned are: For the committee: Harry and Bernice Schau, 1844 Ridge avenue; Charles Bartley, former municicourt clerk; Clarence Mayle, 1469 Beach street; James Kildow, Cannelville; Rhea Gray Alexander, 2325 Verneva avenue; Miss Kittie Sidle, court stenographer; City Solicitor J. Lincoln Knapp and Common Pleas Judge Carlos Reicker, of Morgan county. For Giffen: Clerk of the Courts Fred W.

Gardner; Frank Cohagen, municipal court clerk; Ethel Gerwick, court Witenographer, and Mrs. Nyna Giffen faces six charges of unprofessional conduct involving moral turpitude. Mail Bag Club Initiation Formal Initiation ceremonies of the Zane Trace chapter of the WLW Mailbag club will be held this afternoon in the recreation room at Coopermill Manor. Activities will start with a pot-luck dinner at noon, to be followed by the business and solemn ritualistic riods. In charge of the meeting will be Minabelle Abbott, national postmistress, aided by Mrs.

Alec Weaver, grand chapter president. Miss Mary Craig, who because of illness is unable to attend, and Private Robert Lane, now with the U. S. Army, will be initiated by proxy. The Mailbag club is an organization sponsored by Radio Station WLW of Cincinnati, and is devoted to bringing happiness and cheer to the physically handicapped.

A HAIR IN THE HEAD WORTH TWO IN THE BRUSH We will let the scientists fight it out as to what causes baldness, but folks tell us that gray hair can be hurried into existence by poor health and the worry it causes. O. J. Arbaugh, 427 W. Church Newark, 0., says.

"Constipation had me so run down and worried that I looked twice my age. I'm so thankful 1 for the constipation relief World's Tonic has given me that I could sing." Getting up nights, stabbing back pains, swollen joints, bad breath, all possible through constipation, and all worry makers. Try the laxative aid of the famous World's Tonic, with alkalines. It contains roots, herbs, barks, from various old countries, where many of us and most of our ancestors, originally came from, Get World's Tonic at Shurtz, Eckerd's, Cusick at Crooksville and all other reliable Drug Stores. (J 7) At Illinois Camp Pvt.

Robert Russell Brock, of Dietz Lane, is now stationed with the army medical corps at Camp Grant, Ill. Son of Mrs. Edna Brock, he enlisted in January. PICTURES The Times Recorder gladly publishes pictures of service men and others but suggests that the photograph be clear with a gloss finish to insure best results in reproduction. Pictures that are to be returned to the owner should be accompanied by an addressed stamped envelope.

Rites Wednesday For Miss Colopy Funeral services for Miss Pauline Elizabeth Colopy, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Colopy, of 1276 Wheeling avenue, will be ing at St. Nicholas Catholic church.

held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn- Burial will be in Mt. Olives cemetery. Miss Colopy died Monday morning at her home following months' illness of complications. A graduate of St. Nicholas high school, class of 1941, she had been employed as a bookkeeper at the A.

E. Starr company. She was member of the St. Nicholas Catholie church and of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of the church. Surviving in addition to her parents are two brothers, Harold and William Colopy, and one sister, Rosella, home, and the paternal grandfather, Thomas Colopy, of Nashport.

The body will be taken to the home today from the Keck funeral home. Pleads Guilty to Draft Evasion Charge Hirshell Bradshaw, 38, of Crooksville, pleaded guilty before U. S. Commissioner William L. Weber Monday to a charge of draft evasion.

Following his plea arrangements were made for his immediate induction into the army. He was later taken to Columbus by federal agents who said he would be enlisted for military service at once. When arraigned in the local court several days ago Bradshaw, who failed to register for selective service last month, said he would join the army if it was agreeable to the war department. He had been held in the county jail on a charge of auto theft. "PITFALLS OF LOVE" A Sequel to "Marriage Meddlers" by ADELE GARRISON Spencer Sees Madge Safely Inside Armored Car And Well Guarded, Ready for Trip to Connecticut "THE ARMORED CAR will be drawn up just around the corner from the hideaway," my father said in a low voice as the taxi driver, released from further tacking, let out his car in burst of speedy, efficient driving.

"I gave the address in code to Watson when I told him to flag the car and keep it away from the hotel," my father went on, "but I added a few letters which told the driver at which corner he was to draw up. "We'll take our time in getting out," my father added. "And we'll start away from our own car, walking slowly until the taxi man is out of sight. You can be sure that my men in the armored car will be watching- and guarding "As soon as this driver is out our every movement. of sight we will turn and get into the armored car as quickly as possible.

Then you will be able to begin your journey free from espionage. I think we have successfully shaken off Stephen Redfield or any of his henchmen." "Are you traveling with me?" I asked. "I thought you understood," he said, "that you will have to go up in there alone, except for the men the car, who will be at your command." Madge Is Anxions "But what about you?" I demanded. "How are you going to get back to the hotel His look at me was speculative. "Ordinarily," he said, back "I would from take the nearest taxi here.

But as this car, angling north to the East Side Highway, will come within two blocks of the hotel, I will get out at a nearby from corner and take a taxi back there." "I'll agree to that on one conditake one of the men with you in I said firmly. "You must the taxi. Otherwise, I shall put on a sit-down strike." I laughed nervously as I caught his hand in mine. "Can't you understand, Father I said, "that I cannot on pos- the task you have given me when I sibly put my mind wholly am torn with anxiety about your safety Spencer Yields are an excellent special pleader," he said. "So the good, point.

in fact, that I shall yield New Concord Men Meet Wednesday The March meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of New Concord Methodist church will. be held in the church Wednesday, evening, at 8 o'clock. Dr. District Superintendent, will be the speaker. After his address, the brotherhood will, be entertained with games, contests, and refreshments will be served.

All men of the church are urged to attend. Sales Will Drop If Ads Are Cut NEW YORK, Mar. 9 The sales structures of many industrial orwill be destroyed if adganizations vertising is discontinued during the war, Walter H. sales manager of the Industrial division of Henry Disston de Sons, told the American Management cation's marketing conference New York. Mr.

Gebhart said that in the last war many industrial were destroyed by the of poor judgment, as evidenced in the discontinuance of advertising and direct sales "The discontinuance of advertising is the discontinuance of the selling process," be emphasized. Mr. Gebhart said that a great deal of importance should be used in retaining the appearance of whose materials have been changed by war shortages. can be made the most misleading attribute of the product," he said. "On the other hand it can in some instances be made a real work He suggested that substitutes should be featured in advertising only when they deducted from or added to the work value of the product.

DEFENSE BONDS Authorities Probe Series of Thefts Authorities last night continued investigations of a series of thefts over the week-end which included 12 auto tires from a Dresden service station. Police said a burglar opened the cash register at the Miller Service station with a key and obtained $23. The robbery occurred while an attendant was repairing a tire at the rear of the station, according to Ed Miller, station manager. Marshall James Lacy of Dresden continued an investigation of the theft of 12 tires, valued at $300, from a Dresden service station Monday morning. Ten of the tires were of the size while the other two were Entrance was gained by breaking a rear window.

The theft of suit case, containing clothing valued at $18, from his parked car Saturday evening, was reported by Lester Stiers of 447 Van Horn avenue. Patrolman Joseph E. Watts of 644 Putnam avenue, said a flashlight was stolen from his garage. A flashlight was also taken from the garage of H. W.

Wallace of 515 Seborn avenue. Six other persons reported locks on their garage doors had been broken, but nothing was taken. They were: M. L. Cole of 534 Taylor street; Charles Paisley, of 829 Moxahala avenue; Lawrence Lewis, of 958 Putnam avenue: C.

R. Wilcox, of 783 Brighton boulevard; Vernon Carter, of 777 Brighton boulevard, and C. A. Withers, of 1117 Melick avenue. Ten Divorce Cases Are Assigned Ten divorce actions for hearing before Judge P.

H. Tannehill Wednesday, March 18, were assigned by Assignment Commissioner Henry A. Buerhaus Monday, They follow: Louise Tittle (George Foreman) vs. Russell Tittle: Dorothea Love (George Foreman) vs. Henty B.

Love; Pearl Hartley Foreman) Dennis Hartley; Virginia Hamill (Graham Graham Gottlieb) vs. Charles M. Hamill: Cora Bash (Graham Graham Gottlieb) vs. Carl Bash; Pauline Marshall (Graham Graham) VS. Richard Marshall; Tanner (Graham Graham Gottlieb) vs.

William Tanner (Marshall); Marjorie Petho (Graham Graham Gottlieb) vs. Frank Petho; Louise Remleigh (Leasure Walters) vs. Charles R. Remleigh; Annabelle Fraunfelter (Leasure Walters) vs. Edward Fraunfelter.

In the Theaters Liberty Now More than 200 hardboiled movie extras almost lost their jobs because Adolphe Menjou was so funny in a courtroom scene. The actor, playing a criminal attorney, was delivering an impassioned plea for Ginger Rogers in 20th Century-Fox's "Roxie Hart," a hilarious satire now at the Liberty theater. Menjou's speech ran for four and a half minutes, the longest delivered on the 20th Century- lot since Spencer orated for "Stanley and Livingstone." Weller Now Columbia's "The Lady Is Willing." hilarious new comedy with Marlene Dietrich and Fred MacMurray at the Weller theater, ends its popular run there on Wednesday Produced and directed by Mitchell Leisen, "The Lady Is Willing" introduces to screen audiences one of the most captivating youngsters in filmdom, its new "wonder baby," Baby Corey. Others in the splendid cast are Aline MacMahon, Stanley Ridges, Roger Clark and Arline Judge. RITES FOR RUSH SLACK Funeral services for Rush W.

Slack, 56, of 214 South Seventh street, who died Sunday at Good Samaritan hospital will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Catholic church. Burial will be in Mt. Olives cemetery. The body will remain at the MaderPeoples funeral home until time for the service, THE TIMES RECORDER: At Texas City Corporal Carlton C.

Rowe, above som of Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe of 421 Cabel Drive. Corporal Rowe is with Company 166th Infantry, 2nd. Bn.

Combat team, Texas City, Texas. Colored Citizens News of Interest The Mother's club will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Susie Woods, with the finance committee in charge of the refreshments. Miss Betty Rush, representing the Girl's Athletic club was the winner of the spelling bee on Thursday at the Community Center. Mrs.

Laura Newman is a medical patient at Good Samaritan hospital. Mrs. Leroy Norris of Cliffwood avenue, has gone to Canton where she will make her future home. The State Street Wesleyan church will begin a two weeks revival on Monday, March 16, with the Rev. J.

E. Bass of Greenville, as speaker. The public is invited. Edwin Tablear of Canton, spent the week end in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Tablear, on Mathew street A Tom Thumb wedding will be given on March 20 at the St. Paul A.M.E. church. Tickets are on sale by the members. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs.

Grace Taet. Mrs. G. W. Morse and Mrs.

Helen Russell attended the Paul Robe son concert in Columbus on Thursday evening. Howard Stevens has gone to Chesterhill where he will visit relatives and friends. The Friendship Charity Circle will meet on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Oma Tablear. Rev.

Mr. Reed has returned 1 to his home in this city from Coshocton where he visited friends. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Park street Wesleyan church met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Mayle on Fulton street. Frank Kelley has returned to Canton after spending the week end in this city with his family.

The Ever Ready club will meet on Wednesday evening at the church. Andrew House of Cleveland was a recent visitor in this city. Guests at the Community Center recently included Mr. and Mrs. P.

White of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. William Evans of Cambridge; Lester Martin, of Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Sims of Cincinnati.

The next regular meeting of the N.A.A.C.P.. will be on Sunday, March 22, at the St. Paul A. M. E.

church. The executive board will meet on Sunday, March 15, at the Community Center at 3 p. m. Two tables were in play on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Roma Curtis when she entertained with dessert bridge for the pleasure of her bridge club.

Prize awards were given the winners at the close of the games. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and Thomas Kennedy spent Sunday in Delaware visiting relatives and friends. The Young Ladies auxiliary of the St.

Paul A. M. E. church will meet on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Louise Meyers on Cliffwood.

avenue with Mrs. Isabelle Johnson and Mrs. Grace Palmer as assistant hostesses. Members will please note the change of meeting place. BAND BOOSTERS MEET The South Zanesville Band TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1942 Paper Reducing Motor Routes FORT WORTH, Texas, Much 9 To conserve tires, the Forth Warth Press its trimming its motor delivery routes and.

rapidity as possible, is the motor delivers with carriers or substituting mall sor vine. Subscribers adjudged too har oft the mail traveled routes are dropped, Circulation Manager U. A. Fills. Dr, Your Car How an Get the Most Out of It Note: Every motorist needs know how to get the most out his car for this cown and for his country's suite.

Following is the first of a series of articles con con conservation. They are hased con material just published in a hook, Automobile User's Guide, which was prepared by the Customer Research staff of General Motors cooperation with General Motors engineers, Proving Ground experts, research technicians and service specialists. To make your car serve for the duration, you must the hoth a careful driver and a careful owner. You must (1) operate your sensibly and (2) see that it its in top-notch condition. A careful driver, from the mint of view of your car, is not Just a good driver.

Many things thut a good driver can do under normal, peacetime conditions. careful driver would be foolish to do today. A careful driver would not drive fast today even on the best and safest road in the country less saving a few minutes time were of paramount importance, Similarly, the rules of car maintenance have changed. Points that were of minor importance before Pearl Harbor now must be given first consideration. Under-inflation has always been bad for tires, yes.

But some were willing to pay in decreased tire mileage for a more cushioned ride. Today that price has become prohibitive. It will be worth your while to review your motoring habits and decide how they must be changed to meet changed conditions. This series will discuss how to operate your car to squeeze every ounce of mileage out of it. Tires, lubrication, motor, brakes, instruments and car appearance will be dealt with in subsequent install- ments.

BUY DEFENSE BONDS Four Persons Fined on Driving Charges Found guilty of driving automobiles with out-of-state. license plates which three persons were fined $10 and costs each in the court of Mayor Roy Robb of Philo. Those drawing fines were: Cody Lee Bray, of 1065 Putnam avenue; Henry Roe, of 914 Spring street, and James Cross, of 52 South Seventh street. They were arrested last Friday by state highway patrolmen. Gerald Klies, 19, of Blue Rock, pleaded guilty in Mayor J.

Homer Patch's court at Roseville Saturday to a charge of failing to yield the right of way while driving his car on Maysville pike and was fined $5 and costs. He was arrested by highway patrolmen. Coshocton Chest Drive Opens April 13 Coshocton's Community Chest campaign will get underway on Monday, April 13, it was announced following a meeting of the board of control. The goal for this year is $17,050. Officers of the Community Chest, for the coming year are: Robert B.

Wallace, president; Guy Clow, first vice-president; Miss Wilma Compton, second vicepresident; Rudolph Ehrich, treasurer, and Knox Stewart, secretary. Could Victoria Reign 63 Years with Stomach Ulcer Pains? England's beloved Queen could hardly have reigned so wisely for 63 years and remained 80 hale and hearty had she suffered stomach ulcer pains. Don't ignore your sufferings. Try a 25c box of Udga for relief of ulcer and stomach pains, Indigestion, gas pains. for heartburn, burning sensation, bloat and other conditions caused by excess acid.

Udga Tablets must help or money refunded. At drug stores everywhere. Boosters association will hold its regular meeting in the high school at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. BALL Butterfields NOTE but last semester I almost failed in school. Mom was so worried about me.

I didn't know what was wrong. tried SO hard to get good 1 grades. Aunt Emma suggested an eyeexamination and they discovered I needed glasses. This semester I'm at the head of my class." BUTTERFIELD OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALISTS 1ST TRUST BLDG. PhONO I ZANESVILLE.

663 Returns to Camp William D. Kayser, above, has treturned to his post at Indiantown Gap, after visiting his wife who resides at 1450 Willow street. Refugee's Flight Ends in Zanesville What he hopes will be the last of a series of enforced journeys evade Nazi pressure which kept him on the move for several years ended here Sunday for Martin Pommer, former prominent Berlin lawyer. Pommer arris ed Sunday for visit with his brother-in-law sister, Dr. and Mrs.

Kurt Eichwald, of 724 Market street, comun-ing from New York where he embarked from refugee ship from Portugal. The lawyer first fled from Nazis when they came into power, ing to Belgium where he lived comparative peace until the German army occupied that country. He then made his way to occupied France and remained there for two years. Again Nazi power was evident and at the first opportunity, Pommer made America, traveling by way Spain and Portugal. He received passage on the neuI tral Portuguese liner, Serpa Pinto, and arrived in New York with other refugees after a five weeks' voyage from Lisbon.

Resting from his perilous journey. Pommer indicated his plans for the future are indefinite. DISTRIBUTE CARDS DISTRIBUTE CARDS Report cards for the last six week period were distributed at the Lash high school Monday. More Called to Army Service More young men registered der Selective Service Board No. 3, will leave for the army soon, according to an announcement made Monday.

They are: Clarence Leroy Shelkey, 436 North Fourth street, Cambridge. Rodney Bernard Coverdale, Trinway. Ernest Bernard Skinner, Dresden. Edward Joseph Colopy, Dayton. Frank Leroy Shatto, Zanesville.

Rollin Lloyd Dayton, Adams Mills. Wallace Richard Baldwin, NashRt. 2. Gerald Kenneth Brown, Frazeysburg, Delmas Theodore Dailey, Sonora. Willis Granville Dailey, Zanesville Rt.

Charles David Gress, Fresno Rt. 3. Joseph Marion Redman, Nashport. Lawrence Pflieger, Zanesville Rt. 1.

Raymond Hosack Baughman, New Concord. Donald Francis McCaslin, 482 Watson street, Akron, 0. Bernard Francis Nichols, Zanesville 5. Orlando Thomas Harrier, Zanesville Rt. 3.

Clarence Eugene Careins, Cumberland Rt. 4. "Name" Band on Weller Stage Thursday Eddy Duchin and his famous CoOrchestra arrive in Zanesville Thursday for a oneday engagement eon the stage of the Weller theater. Eddy, whose nimble fingers and style earned the title, "Magic Fingers of Radio," is one of the most personable as well as one of the most talented band leaders in the business. His crew have been with him for years which is unusual in a business that keeps constantly changing its personnel.

Each member of Eddy Duchin's orchestra is a talented entertainer in his own right. In addition to the stage show there will be a feature picture entitled, "Confessions of Boston Blackie." SAY TONIGHT "GOOD NIGHT" to colds' miseries. Slip away from achey muscles, sniffles, into sleep. Here's double help that acts almost instantly. Rut with Penetro.

25c. Use as directed. PENETRO What do I do? -to get more than 20,000 miles from my tires? If most of your driving THIS is on paved roads and WILL you drive at moderate speed, your failure to HELP get more mileage is almost certain to be UNDER-INFLATION. Remember -as little as 3 lbs. under-inflation will cut up to 3,500 miles from the maximum life of a tire.

Have your SOHIO station check the air pressure in your tires every week and get the 30, 40 or 50 thousand miles you can get from your tires! This Standard Oil Suggestion is ANOTHER SERVICE CARE FOR YOUR CAR -for peer SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MAGNESIA PHILLIPS MILK 290 $1.25 ABSORBINE JR 89c $1.50 PINKHAM COMPOUND 750 DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 49cl EX LAX 25c 19cl 60c SAL HEPATICA 49cl TOOTH IPANA PASTE 39cl 500 PEPSODENT TOOTH POWDER 39c 3 FOR PALMOLIVE SOAF. $1.00 VITALIS 79c 4-WAY COLD TABS 2 FOR 500 FACIAL TISSUES GORSUCH PHARMACY Your Rexall Store 311 Main St. Phone 169 VITAMINS YOUR SLIP THRU COOK THE MODERN WAY YNOPSIS Charles Spencer, secret service lender, fears that Stephen Redheld, leading man in the play by his daughter, Madge Graham, and foreign espionage colleague of gangster captors of Marion Morton, may have Madge trailed on her impending trip to Connecticut to track down possible clue to Marion's where abouta. Accordingly, he has arranged devious exit from the Hotel Lansfeld and taxi trip to meeting place with the armored car which is to take ber on her journey, instead of having the armored car come directly to the Lansfield for Madge, as originally planned. After lengthy twisting taxi ride to make sure they are not being followed, Spencer gives the driver an address which Madge nises that of her father's Greenwich Village hides way.

my father watched it intently. Sends for Gus will take man back with me and will use a car of our own. Does that satisfy you "Perfectly," I told him. "And thank you for humoring "We are nearing the place," he said. "Let us watch carefully." That meant, I knew, that I was not to speak again until he did, and I kept a silent vigil from my side of the car until we reached the corner he had mentioned.

Then he rapped on the glass back of the driver, and when the man had lowered the glass he spoke incisively. "I'm sorry, but I gave you the wrong address. This is the street I want. Don't bother to turn in. We'll get out here." "Okay!" the driver said, draw.

ing up to the curb and getting down to open the door. My father paid him with a liberal tip, yet not large enough to arouse suspicion or comment. Then he began to walk with me away from the armored car, which quick glance showed me was drawn up at the corner. The taxi went swiftly by us and "He's headed back uptown," he said. "I was afraid he might take notion to drive past the address of the hideaway, which I inadvert ently gave He was walking so swiftly that 1 almost had to run.

Then we were in the armored car, manned by two men and a driver, and my father spoke briskly. "We'll need another man," he said. "Gus "Who and is left Briggs," in the place?" the men told him. "Tell. Briggs to carry on there, and have Gus come here," my father said.

"Tell him to be ready to stay the night if necessary." (Continued tomorrow) "Waterless" Cooking is the accepted modern way of preparing food so as to retain all of BALL You'll Be MONEY AHEAD With These Piano Values.SAMPLE SPINETS Save Up To $130.00 KIMBALL GRAND A Demonstrator. Save $225 Students Piano $38 Trade In Your Old Piano Now! We will allow more for it! We need used Pianos. ROSE Furniture Company 320-22 Main St. ZANESVILLE, 0. Get the Nutrition you buy 1.

Use a minimum of water in cooking all foods. 2. Cook foods as short a time as possible. 3. Bring to the boiling point as rapidly as possible.

Cook with slow, gentle heat. 5. Use utenails with ting lids. 6. Stir food an little as possible.

-PROTECT ESSENTIAL VITAMINS -PROTECT WELL COOKED FOOD the delicious flavor and nutritious, healthbuilding values. Precious ingredients, unseen and tasteless, but vital to mental and physical vigor, are all too, often lost, through improper storage and cooking, between the kitchen table and the dining table. Study the six basic principles listed at the left to obtain full nutrition from the food you serve your family. There are other rules, all important, but if you apply these six faithfully, your family will praise the cook- -and their abounding health will reward you. Remember our national slogan: A Healthy America is a Strong Americal The OHIO POWER Co: FOOD BUILDS HEALTH-.