Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 12

Si, .1 19, .9 .9., 9,, 9, i al; WI .4 () Onrilt mic Poo II Tuesday. Sept. 7, 1931 1 IL uts Russia on Spot VVith (ii) Irr" Sir News of the Markets 2 i I 4 tfr 1' t-oz 1 (II .4.,1 v. 1 4 4 4 1 i --4 ,4 4. 46 t- .1,0 'i 'k 1 4 4 i 1 I to 1 1 1 i 4).

Door Left OpenlObituaries- Funerals' For Soviet 1 Goins Funerol 'John and David Streitenberger. APb Columbus; and a sister. Mrs. Rob. ert O.

Smith of Chillicothe. A son, Clark died in infancy on Oct. 22, 1921. Two brothers and a sister also predeceased him. Service will be held at 11 a.

in. Thursday at the Concord Vt. 4604 A 10k kt IJLIJLIACI3 itilLa a sister also predeceased him. Service will be held at 11 a. tn.

Thursday at the Concord I I 1 I 111, i ft I. lt, I. 4, ,1,:11, Longdon was a member of St. Mary's Church and the Brotherhood of Railway Firemen and Enginemen Service for Mrs. Gertrude Goins.

66 W. Sixth was held Saturday afternoon at the Fawcett Funeral Home, with the Rev. Wayne Bunch and the Rev. Melvin Woodard officiating. Burial was in Green lawn Cemefery.

Pallbearers were 'Richard Johnson, Ward Johnson, Warren Cousins, Wellington Long, Clarence Tyler and Raymond Coop-The First Baptist Church choir sang. ooperation 1 WASHINGTON ill President Eisenhower held the door open to-, day for Soviet cooperation in a new Allied undertaking to spread benefits of atomic energyl to many lands. -A diplomatic authority said Ros- behavior toward the United States and particularly the Krem- Ilin's rejection of a previous Eisen- hower proposal that it join in an 4 international atomic pool appeared 4 1 4 to rule out any move to join ghe latest project. 1 14) Utile tilli, any 1111PVe ttl JUiU WIC latest project. 4 1 k.

1.1 William Everett Janes Service for William Evitiett Janes, 55, of'177 Plum who died at 1 a. tn. Sunday at his residence after an illness of 15 months, will be teld at 11 a. m. Wednesday at the Ware Funeral Home.

The Rev. L. P. nagger will officiate and interment will be in -4 High Funeral Friends I 1 I Nevertheless, the decision an-' BAINBRIDGE Service forlmaY call at theifuneral home at by the President yester-' 1Thad High vas held Sunday at-. 'ter 6 p.

in. Tuesday. to go ahead without Russia at the residence in Bain. Iktr. Janes was born in Chilli- fnta esn Atte 1 ROO ts "ft Mr.

Janes was born in Chillicothe on Aug. 7, 1899, of 1 1 I A 'tl. 1 1 1 1,, lb li 1 4 1 i i 1 SS 1 1 '''i ili 1 q' 1 kw, 44 ,9 '3 1. 4. ri, I a son William and Kathryn Ebenhack Janes.

His mother survives. He was a member of St. Paul's international atomic agencyl bridge, with the Rev. Virgil plan would appear to put the Soviet Close officiating. Burial was in on the spot since they Bainbridge Cemetery under dithov tiny to fnr indirntoft nn rection of the IL D.

Smith Fun they have so far indicated no in-Trection ot tne IL. a smitn Mrs. am Graves and Mrs. Oral Wheat started to higher, 1-1 'Church. Bethlehem Steel ol1- LICLillelleM OLCUI Ho 11 Mrs.

William Graves and Mrs. Oral Wheat started 11 to 11-1 Steel 14." VI IdL 4VI1IRJWIJ Wd 441, 'A 4 that thg, United States government and Norman High has azreed with other nations to The Greenfield Fraternal tigtn buy, I I it, LI, has agreed with other nations to The Greenfield Fraternal disclosed that United States government and Norman High. has agreed with other nations to The Greenfield Fraternal I Ikea. Or FIRST ATOMIC POWER PLANT of the nation was placed un- Iset up an agency to "foster the' der of Eagles conducted a ser- der construction Monday when President Eisenhower waved a 'growth and spread of new atomiclvice at the residence Friday eve- radigactivewand In a Denver television studio which started a for peaceful use." he ni ng did not name the shovel. to break ground at Shippingport, Pa.

The President tries but 'd the mmer! an ai a le 1 Charles des P. Knopp disclosed that the States and some friendly countries White House in Denver said thevi are starting creation of an international atomic pool for peace- are Britain, France, Canada, South I Service for Mrs. Edith Knapp. ful use of atomic energy, (AP Wirephoto). Africa and Australia.

174, of 715 Orange StAwho died nippingport, ra. Inc rivslueni tries, but an aide at the Summer! Mrs. Charles P. Knopp tes and some friendly countries White House in Denver said they' Service for Mrs. Edith Knapp.

atomic pool for peace- are Britain, France, Canada South' '74, of 715 Orange StAwho died ergy, (AP Wirephuto). Africa and Australia. Or- set up an agency to 'foster the der of Eagles conducted a ser- grow and spread of new at the residence Friday eve- for peaceful use." The ning. did not name the coun-: tries, but an aide at the Summer' Mrs. Charles P.

Knopp White House in Denver said they' 1 Knapp I Service for Mrs. Edith are Britain, France, Canada, South 4 of 715 Orange StAwho died 17, Africa and Australia. CINCINNATI PRODUCE 118.00; commercial to good around 1 CINCINNATI 1.111 Eggs. f.o.b..300-350 lb calves 12.00-16.00. Cincinnati (cases included).

con-1 Sheep 500; spring lambs steady mostly Methodist Church, with the ReV.ISUrner grades, U.S. A large weak; 9.00 up, utility and c.hoiceth ty harry F. Baker and the Rev. A.l50 brown and mixed -507i: choice i F. Pinnell officiating.

medium white 30-3072; brown low good 15.00-18.00. good shorn will be in Concord Cemetery un-iand mixed 30-301i: extras. mini-1year ngs 4 00 10.00-12.00; cull feed ice er der direction of the Ware Fun- lmum 60 per cent A quality, large ewes steady at 2.00- 'white 44-4972; brown and mixed lambs 13 era! Home. Friends may call at the residence after noon Wed- 43-49'2; medium white nesday. brown and mixed, 2831-30.

I NEW YORK STOCKS Poultry, fryers, commercial NEW YORK 01Noon stocks: Mrs. Stanley Heskett grown. over 2l1 lb 24 25; heavy Mrs. Lillian Heskett. 57, of 604 hens 15-16; light 12-13; old roosters 'American Locomotive 1631 Eastern died in Chillicothe 11-12' Hospital at 4:15 a.

tn. Tuesday. Butter. wholesale 63. American cyanamid 50 'American Smelting 36t1 She suffered a stroke Monday at- Potatoes 1.75-4.50.

Tel Tel 17131 5971 ternoon. lAnaconda Copper 391,1 A native of Jackson County, CIIICAGO GRAIN Anchor Glass 37 she was born March 18, 1897, a I CHICAGO til Wheat and rye! A co Steel 4831 daughter of Clement and Martha 'opened firm in moderately activeiAtlantic Refining 3371 Ervin Byers. 'dealings on the Board of Trade Baldwin Lima 9s Survivors include her husband. Feed grains held steady, Ohio 2571 Stanley Heskett; two soybeans eased. IBendix Aviation 8611 743'4 6111 64 98 14'1 13 8211 13511 38 17 sit 724 433i 801'4 100 71'1 32 561 7411 7734 2031 42 6271 847.1 16'1 62 58 541i 6031 3231 2471 6031 1911 68 4931 4511 4371 523i 3411 79'4 94' '4 72' i 'Timken 4531 I I HITS PARKED AUTO Transamer Corp 3531 Mrs.

Maude P. Gerber 1 Attempting to back up and turn'United Aircraft 613'4 I Service will be held at 9 mlaround in front of his Rubber 351 'Tuesday in the Root Funeral Home: a car driven by George E. Steel 53 Mrs. Maude Pauline 267 1 Walnut bumpedyestern Union 531 ,:74, who died at 5 12. m.

SundaYl into a parked auto owped by Quent-Xestinghouse Elect 673a at the home of a son, Edison lin E. Spann of Jackson, at Steel 4071 434 Arch after an illness.p.m. Sunday. Damage was minoroWoolworth 4376 I'd two weeks. Arthur Foot and Alvin De-IYoungstowa Sll'i I The Rev.

Fred W. Knickrehm Bord ISales 800,000 'Timken I HITS PARKED AUTO Transamer Corp Mr 1 Attempting to back up and turn'United Aircraft Service ic will i 1 11 i dbee P. heldGeatrbsepr. Imiaround in front of his Rubber Tuesday in the Root Funeral Home a car driven by George E. Steel rt for Mrs.

Maude Pauline 267 1 Walnut bumpedyestern Union 74, who died at 5 p. tn. Sunday 1 into a parked auto owned by Quent-yestinghouse Elect at the home of a son, Edison Gerlin E. Spann of Jackson, at Steel ber, 434 Arch after an Sunday. Damage was of two weeks.

Arthur Pout and Alvin De-Youngstown Rev. Fred W. iSales Saturday after an extended ill- Eisenhower expressed hope that nes s. will be held at the residence I 'no nation will long stand aloof' The United States had been hold-I 11 a. m.

Wednesday. from the enterprise. Hing out alone for identifying the This seemed Friends may call at the resi- to keep the door open for cence. Burial will be in Brown's aggressor as communism. it, Saturday after an exten 11 ill- Eisenhower expressed hope that 0 ness.

will be held at the residence I no nation will long stand 11 Wednesday. a. m. nesday. from the enterprise.

This seemed a 3 Friends may call at the resi- to keep the door open for 1 Icence. Burial will be in Brown's I 0661 VaZ01 02 lllll UM211I I Hence. burial wilt oe in drowns SEATO Pact U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was quoted as telling the negotiators the United States Icould not sign a treaty without.t some form of reservation frornIs6. in sharing their on ral.41 rne.

Freeman, both of Chillicothe; S2.173'4, corn Co lenergy know-how and resources Pallbearers were Robert Fu- gate, Samuel McConnell. Robert Wil I iCIM 0 sons, Willard of Chillicothe and Ito 3. a lower, September $1.641, oats, e.nr 1 with anybody else. Warren of Ph ysier Corp Phoenix, eight to 1'4 higher, December Cities Service What Eisenhower was1Robinson, Charles High, Robert1 McARTHUR--Service for Wit- grandchildren and two great-land soybeans li to 7 cents Columbia Gas 1 'ham Omer Bledsoe, 63, who died grandchildren. September 2 at his home, Ray, Route 1, of a Mrs.

Heskett was a member of Continental Motors heart attack at 9 a. tn. Monday, CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK iCurtiss Wright the Bridge St. Church of Christ. vitt be held a p.

CINCINNATI 111---USDASalabl m. Wednesday She had been employed at the Douglas.Aircraft emours at the Antioch Church. Mead Corporation for 17 years. hogs 4.800; moderately active; bar-Electric Auto Lite I du Pont de The Rev. John Crites will of- Service will be at 10 a.

Fri. rows and gilts mostly 50 cents Electric 'e RR ficiate and burial will be in Log day at the Root Funeral Home.ler; shippers took around 525 head' with the Rev. il Herschel Roper ofe Cemetery. Friends may call choice 190-240 lb 20.75; severalGeneral Foods I at the Wrightsel Funera ficiating. Burial will be- in Ca Id- Home 1 rtn ur.

1 hundred head 20.85; choice 160-180 General Motors est Ali well Cemetery. Friends may 20.00; and 180-190 lb 20.50-20.60; Ile was in Wise, born It I at the funeral home after 6 p. mlscatterea lots 240-260 lb 20.25 and' 3 1891. the son of Wesley' I I Aug. ay.

Wdne ht 20.50; heavier Harv weig International 'and Patricia Barnett Bledsoe. He 'scarce; cows mainly 50 cents 0 Glass married Nora Martin, is ho sur- Mrs. 011ie Howard 1 Ier, 400 lb down 17.00-18.00; 400-5501Iontgomery Ward Russian cooperation. Cemeterv under direction Graveside service for Mrs. 01- 15.50-1700; boars 25 cents lower: Dairy I For the time being, the Presi-, wiveAl.

Also surviving mother iving ire his of the Fawcett Funeral Home. lie Howard, 90, a native of 11.75. IN Central dent made clear, the project aims at Norton a so a Curtis, A native of Ross County, she County who died at 7:30 p. m. Cattle calves 300; receipts, 'Norfolk West rn to provide benefits for dress unknown' eerschio on free nations.

Ile said th three brothers, Friday at her home in Ann Ar- includes around 15 loads of st 1 i intent olll was born June 26, 1880, the Claude Ray, Route 1, Hicklandlbor, Mich wi Il held at Grand- and yearlings; cows about 20 peep the nations joining in the under- i 'daugh "11" ter of Louis and Virginia is. erge, both of Norton, .1 enney '1 Green. Her first husband, Cemetery at 10 a. m. Wed-cent of receipts, mainly cannerspennsylvania RR Is to share atomic tech- ist Lizzie I I Ilezeklah Harrington died in an a ser, rs.

en- nesday. The Rev. Lloyd W. Tut-land cutters; most slaughter classes' I peue ips Petroleum "with others of good I 1917 nison of Kentucky. and on Sept.

8, 1918 she! tie will officiate. Friends may Imoderately active; early Plate I Other non-Communist countries! may join the project shortly; It Charles P. Knapp, who call at the Ware Funeral Home steady to strong with bulk sales 1Pulhnan Inc survives. (-harks Elmer after 6 p. m.

Tuesday. week; most high good to aver-, Oil known that there have been nego-1 She was a member of Brown's Charles Elmer Saltz, 74. of 1271 She was born at Kingston on 'age choice lb yearlings; Radio Corp tiations with Belgium, which con- Cikapel Church and the Corn- N. Watts died at 3 a. m.

Mon-Feb. 17, 1864, the daughter ofl22.00-23.25; commercial to average I trots one of the world's great' Rand munity Circle of Andersonville. day at his residence after an ill-lAbraham and Leah yearlings 16.00-20.00; canner producing areas in the! Steel Belgian Congo. South Africa and! Also surviving are a step-ness of two years. t.

Holman. Her husband, James Wand cutter 9.00-11.00; part load' I I Schenle daughter, Mrs. William McCiar- A retired foundry worker, Mrsilloward, died in 1907. Prior to commercial around 1,300 lb steers Australia are in the project as! 'Roebuck producing countries. The United of Clarksburg; a son, was born in Vinton for Michigan in 1915, she119.75; utility and commercial Oil ster Harrington of Chillieothe: a son lon Sept.

29, 1879of Leve1 resided on Carlisle Hill. 10.00-12.50; canners and cutters' 1Sony Sac Oil 1States, Britain and Canada are in col as countries with atomic industryger of Chillicothe, Mrs. Berthaf four sisters, Mrs. William Metz-end Merinda Thacker Two Survivors include a daughter, shay canners 5.00-7.25; l' Southern Pacific atortic research and development. predeceased him, Ada Sey- Mrs.

Morse D. Campbell of Ann lutility and commercial bulls 12.00- and France as one with skill in I i 1Southern Railway and Mrs. Troy Mh, both mour Salts in 1907, an nna d' A Arbor; two sons, Ralph H. How- 14.00 canners and cutters CI Standard Brands Eisenhower spoke to the nation' of Chillicothe, Route 1 and Mrs.I'Douglas Salts in 1936. lard of New Haven, and ,11.5 choice 00-24 00' vealers about steady; Oil Ind 13,,, radio and television in connec- 18 'Spence Tigue, of Kingston; three Survivors include a Santa A.

Howard of mostly 23Standard Oil cerei brothers, William Green of H. Saltd sister, rs.lica, nine grandchildren and utility and commercial 14.00- tion with ground-breaking eorge s. an a ser, Co monies a I ir thy' nM inti' fit-0 inmio 1 licothe, Joseph of Circleville, Rte. our, Seymour, both of 127 great-grandchildren. 1--- iTimken Roll Bear Russian cooperation.

Cemetery under direction For the time being, the Presi: of the Fawcett Funeral Home. made clear, the project aims! A native of Ross County, she provide benefits for Jive nations. lie said qv. intent of, born June 26, 1880, the hs 46. i daughter of Louis and Virginia thatithe nations Joining in the under6 I iGood Green.

Her first husband Itaking is to share atomic tech- rormuu L1ct Llioi ItUakidliti, I ul Ilezeklah Harrington, died inl' "with others of good will. 1917, and on Sept. 8. 1918 shell I Other non-Communist countries! married Charles P. Knapp, who! may join the project shortly; It is I known that there have been nego-1 5 iv urves.

'tiations with Belgium, which con- She was a member of Brown's trots ape' Church and the Corn. 1 one of the worlds great' producing areas In thelmunity Circle of Andersonville. Belgian Congo. South Africa and! Also surviving are a step- i Australia are in the project asIdaughter, Mrs. William McClar-1 producing countries.

The of Clarksburg; a son, Web-i! 'States, Britain and Canada are in ci( ster IIarrington of Chillicothfour sisters, Mrs. William Metz-it as countries with atomic industry France as one with skill in ger of Chillicothe, Mrs. Berthall 'Cook and Mrs. Troy Mash, both i atomic research and development. of Chillicothe, Route 1 and Eisenhower spoke to the nation' 'Spence Tigue, of Kingston: three radio and television in connec- erelbrothers, William Green of ition with ground-breaking licothe, Joseph of Circleville, for the nation's first atotnic1 Charles Elmer Saltz Charles Elmer Saltz, 74, of 1271 N.

Watts died at 3 a. m. Monday at his residence after an 111-1 ness of two years. A retired foundry worker, Mr.1 Saltz was born in Vinton Countyi on Sept. 29, 1879, a son of and Merinda Thacker Two wives predeceased him, Ada Seymour Saltz in 1907, and Anna Douglas Saltz in 1936.

Survivors include a George R. Saltz. and sister, Mrs.I Daisy Seymour, both of 127 N.1 Freeman, both of Chillicothe; two September S2.1731, corn unchanged Co Sons, Willard of Chillicothe and Ito I lower, September $1.6471, oats ry sler Corp Warren of Phoenix, eightili to 71 higher, December 7731Cities Service grandchildren and two great-land soybeans 72 to 7 cents lower, I grandchildren. September Columbia Gas 1Continental Motors Mrs. Heskett was a member of iCurtiss Wright CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK the Bridge St.

Church of Christ. Douglas.Aircraft She had been employed at the CINCINNATI Pont de Nemours Corporation for 17 years. hogs 4.800; moderately active; bar-Electric Auto Lite Service will be at 10 a. m. and gilts mostly 50 cents RR 1day at the Root Funeral Home.ler; shippers took around 525 head; 'bulk choice 190-240 lb 20.75; several Foods General Electric with the Rev.

Herschel Roper of- ficiating. Burial will be in Cald- head 20.85; choice 160-180' General Motors well Cemetery. Friends may 20.00; and 180-190 lb 20.50-20.60; at the funeral home after 6 p. m.lscattered lots 240-260 lb 20.25 and' Wdnesday. I ht 20.50; heavier weig slinternational Harv cows mainly 50 cents low-' 0 Glass 'Mrs.

011ie Howard ler: 400 lb down 17.00-18.00; Ward Graveside service for Mrs. 15.50-1700; boars 25 cents lower: Dairy lie Howard, 90, a native of Rosslat 11.75. IN Central County who died at 7:30 p. m. Cattle calves 300; Norfolk Western Friday at her home in Ann Ar- includet around 15 loads of steers ohio oil bor will be held at Grand- and yearlings; cows about 20 perlpenney i Cemetery at 10 a.

m. Wed-cent of receipts, mainly canners'Pennsylvanta RR nesday. The Rev. Lloyd W. Tut-'and cutters; most slaughter Petroleum tie will officiate.

Friends may Imoderately active; early Plate cal at the Ware Funeral Home steady to strong with bulk sales '13ulhnan Inc after 6 p. m. Tuesday. week; most high good to aver-, Oil 1 She was born at Kingston on age choice lb Corp 17, 1864, the daughter ofl22.00-23.25; commercial to Rand 'Abraham and Leah yearlings 16.00-20.00; Steel 1Holman. Her husband, James Wand cutter 9.00-11.00: part Ind Howard, died in 1907.

Prior to commercial around 1,300 lb steers I Roebuck for Michigan in 1915, she119.75; utility and commercial cows Shell Oil 1 10.00-12.50; canners and cutters on Carlisle Hill. I socony Vac Oil Survivors include a daughter, 8.00-10.00; shay canners 5.00-7.25; Southern Pacific 1 Mrs. Morse D. Campbell of Ann 1 lutility and commercial bulls 12.00-' Southern Railway Arbor; two sons, Ralph H. How- 14.00; canners and cutters 9.0- Standard Brands lard of New Haven, vealers about steady; good Standard Oil Ind A.

Howard of Santa Mon- 'and choice 18.00-24.00; mostly Oil utility down; Ilea, nine grandchildren and and comm ercial 14.00-!Texas Co I two great-grandchildren. 1 Roll Bear two great-granaentiaren. i Roll Bear other members explaining (Continued from Page One) "vett an article calling for the creation of a Southeast Asia Treaty Organization council which, wld meet any time members feel it specessary. The source said the United States has indicated it is willing to dropl from the treaty preamble the word "communism" as the specific aggressor against which the pact is being formed. 1 1 Watts as well as several nieces' and Mr.

Saltz wss a member of the Church of Christ at Ray. Service will be at 2 p. m. Thursday Home, officiating. Green-lawn call p.

m. EXPENSES got you -PUZZLED? HERE'S THE ANSWER EXPENSES 274tt got you -PUZZLED? 4 -7 HERE'S ME 1 ry ANSWER 11101111fi "we do not consider any aggres- sion the same as Communist ag- gression." Dulles stressed, the source said. that the United States considers aggression in Asia the same as an attack on the United States. On the other hand, he a local war in the Far East would not be considered by the President and Congress because it would not' be a threat to the United Stales. "This is a very complex mat-1 ter but it's not going to hold tipi signing of the treaty," Dulles "However, all will have to under- stand our position when the is signed." The source said France bits sub- I and Benjamin of Chillicothed 'power generation plant, near Pitts- mated a possible solution to the problem of whether Laos, Cambo- Route and one grandson.

Ai burgh. dia and Southern Viet Nam should brother and sister predeceased1I The six-nation agreement which the President disclosed is an out-' be included In the treaty area. The French delegation proposed growth of a proposition he made, which Ao the United Nations last Dec. Eugene G. Brown a "document of protocol" would add the three states to the but with substan 'm tial odifica- CLARKSBURG Eugene G.1 8' area covered by the treaty all tions.

I Brown, 82, former Clarksburg though they would not play as dry goods merchant, died in SO active a role in SEATO as other 1 Former Petersburg, at I a. in. Sun-1: members. day after a long illness. Ser.

The source said that if the (c ontinued from Page Ole) vice was held there Tuesday French proposal is accepted it terms erms as a commissioner. also be used to cover Indochina He was born 1910 he became president of the' June 1-1 in Perry, on 1872, a son of John and under economic provisions of the treaty. 1 oar of quadrennial land ap-iElletitleveland Brown. His wife, I board or roul has rsrirtort hirncn111, Eugene G. Brown CLARKSBURG Eugene Brown, 82, former Clarksburg dry goods merchant, died in St.

Petersburg, at 1 a. in. day, after a long illness, Ser. vice was held there Tuesday morning. He was born in Perry, on June.14.

1872, a son of John and Ellen 'Cleveland Brown. His wife, (Continued from Page One) 'vive wit3 num morning. 1 1 two terms as a commissioner. InI He was born in Perry, on i 1910 he became president of the 1872, a son of John and board of quadrennial land ap- I Ellen 'Cleveland Brown. His wife, I praisers, and he prided himself 1 will officiate at the service clay in the Ware Funeral I with the Rev.

James Rineha G.tficiating. Burial will be in lawn Cemetery. Friends ina, iet the 'funeral home after 6 Sun-lWednesday. i Arthur F. Kline GREENFIELD Arthu Kline, 72, died at Greentielc nicipal Hospital at 9:30 'a Stella Templin Brown, died Monday following an film ithrnee weeks.

about 17 years ago and in 1944 Stella Templin Brown, died Jibout 17 years ago and in 1944 in the Ware Funeral with the Rev. James Rinehart Burial will be in Cemetery. Friends May at the 'funeral home after 6 tWednesday. i Arthur F. Kline GREENFIELD Arthur Kline, 72, died at Greenfield Hospital at 9:30 Monday following an illness three weeks.

$25 to .11000 Trip Service, 'phone first We specialize In friendly, helpful solutions to money problems. Loans made 3 ways. (1) Signature only, (2) Auto or (3) Furniture. Payments to fit your budget. flew Floor Care Ends Waxing and another service is planned Wednesday at the Baumgardner Funeral Home, Andover.

Burial will be in Andover Cemetery. Mrs. Gerber was born at Beaver F. Municipal a. in.

i Ion the fact that he had been on nearly every farm in Ross he married Frances Bacon, who 'County. Isurvives. After 20 years in private life, Also surviving are a daughter, Mr. Riley again was elected to Brown of St. Petersburg; the board of county commission-I three nieces and five nephews, ers in 1932 and served the board inducting Pryor Timmons and again for several years.

'Hoyt Graham of Clarksburg. A Among his most highly prized son, Ewing, also pzedeceasei him. were ribbons repre-i go'. -woolvnal Itnuinttil WEL" of i'Center, on Sept. 1, 1880, a 'daughter of 'Winfield and Flora A farmer, Mr.

Kline spent' Betch most of his life in this area. He In addition to the son, she is sur- was the son of A. D. and Ella vived by three sisters, Mrs. Karl Duncan Kline and was born at orse of Ashtabula, Mrs.

Mar- South Salem on June 6,1882 garet Hess of Euclid and Mrs. Kline, died Dec, 21, 1943. Surth George Rose of Lyons His wife, Margaret Drake of Lyons, two Ibroers, A and Lee Rose of Vernon; and two A farmer, Mr. Kline spent most of his life in this area. He was the son of A.

D. and Ella Duncan and was born at South Salem on June 6,1882.. His wife, Margaret Lough Kline, died Dec. 21, 1943. Survivors include a Mrs.

1 4 22,054 on Rolls 1' At Atomic Plant Employment at the Pike County atomic plant as et Aug. 23 was 22,054, the Atomic Energy Commission announced. This was a decrease of 303 from the employment of the previous week. -1 One of the most difficult Jobs of 0A housekeeping is to keep linoleum and asphalt tile floors waxed and '0- gleaming. Now thanks to Glaxo, it is no longer necessary to wax and scrub.

All you do la apply 3 )14 Glaxo with a brush about twice "k7P a year. It meintains a high lustre. lk; il we ki, 1 13, non slip coating that seals out l) 2:23 dirt. Glaxo one hour and tzl is water It's cheaper than in the long run, besides sav- if4k, ing a terrific amount of work. a 1 plus truly a beautiful floor.

Glaxo .4.... ..4 MIMI MINOWIMMIL .01 is -available at Schachne's. HOUSEHOLD RECONDITIONED I 14r itzw; NI A 1140- AA r7611 Imbeamore Want bv buotai floonc Cnit 21 W. MAIN ST. Phone: Hours: 9-5; Sat.

941 Open eveningeby appointment loom molts to nudists of motto' town 1.,.. Louise Ander Son of Greenfield' CLEARANCE Electric Portable I A' 1' 1.1r010"aldlytwl.,N1,,,,4 MARTINIZING IT'S MORE THAN DRY CLEANING I'D 4- HOUR. CLEANERS 1 17 EAST MAIN ST. r-- 1MARTINIZING I IT'S MORE THAN DRY CLEANING A HOUR. CLEIII1ERS 'I- 17 EAST MAIN ST.

IP 1 r-- i MI senting first prizes he has won' l' Mrs. Gerber was a member of' son, Barold 14- Kline, green-, the Walnut St. Methodist Church. Route one brother, In 1912 Mr. Riley took first prize Snow Polen of Capt.

McKee Bible Class and I in exhibits of fancy seed corn. Snow Palen field George of South Salem and two th in a local corn show wihch was a former resident died grandchildren, Donald K. An- open to the world. 'there unexpectedly Monday night derson predeceased 'Lydia! Circle of WSCS. cejaasmedes by one Kline.

other He l'N I ts Liolplia Hardesty 1 of a heart attack. Mr, Polon was was a brother of Arthur Polen of brother. Dolpha Hardesty, 69. of Route Score Treated Route 5. Arrangements are in- ttr.

Kline was member of 6' died at 1230 a. m. Tuesday at; complete. the home of his son-in-law on (Continued from Page Ole) the Pisgah Mount Pleasant Fed- the Blacksmith Hill Road after! city, bitten by dog. crated Church.

'an i Sharon Kay Haynes, 3, of 901i Clarence Orin Longdon Service will be held at 3 p. tn. extended illness. He was born in Gallia County Brown Columbus, cut lip in. 111 since March.

Clarence Orin' Wednesday from the Murray on March 7, 1886, a son of Joseph' fall at home of grandmother; Wil-I Longdore 67, of 343 E. Fourth St. Funeral Home with the Rev. I. and Fanny Williams Hardesty.

lard Beatty, 32, Dayton, fell while retired 11.41c O. engineer, died M. Dungan' officiating. Inter-1 His wife', Maggie Henderson' playing football and cut ear; in Chillicothe Hospital at 12:10 ment will be made in Greenfield Hardesty, survives along with six I Marion Hallsville, ran 11 rn. Sunday.

Cemetery. daughters, Mrs. Kenneth nail in foot while swimming at Service will be held at 9 a. m. Friends may call at the fun- fer, at whose home he died, Lake White; Larry Harbison, at St.

Mary's Church, eral homeafter 2 p. m. Tuesday. Billie Wilson of Willow Moore's Trailer. Park, the Rev.

Raphael Rodgers Mrs. Fred Garrett of Circleville, fell out of swing at Piketon officiating. Burial will be in St. Miner Funeral Mrs. Roy Kidney of Battle Creek.i Trailer Court and fractured wrist; Cemetery.

Friends I 1 FRANKFORTService for ILiMien Mrs. Russell Hafer and Dean Acord, 4, of 70 N. Hickory 'may call at the Ware Funeral, G. (Bruz) Miner, 342 Piatt Lloyd Disbennett, both of ran into wire fence while Home after 4:30 p. m.

was held Sunday al-Route and five sons. playing and cut Iip; Donald Mc-I Mr. Longdon was born in Cin- Theodore! tern-oon at the Fisher' Funeral Arnold, Charles and Farland, 37, Circleville, cut on icinnati on Aug. 24, 1887, a son of Of Route 6, and Lewis of Home, with the Y. Spare forehead when hit by stone while 'Joseph and Martha Bowman ILaurelville.

1 officiating. Burial was in Green- driving in stockcar race at Atomic Also surviving is a sister, lawn Cemetery Frankfort Longdon. His wife, Mary Frank- I ster, Mrs- Speedway; Jeffrey Ilertensteintin Longdon. survives. Mary Lee Dornon of Pallbearers were Delbert Gar- one-year-old, Portsmouth.

frac- Also surviving are a son, Har- and four brothers, Ben Hardesty rison, George Hutton, T. J. Scott, ture of right clavical, fell from 01J W. of William Long, Charles Kreisel hillicothe; a daughter. of Crown City, Chauncey of Plat- davenport at home of Harold Streitenberger ofand Howard Fouch i The soloist, Mrs.

Howard Ater, I forne Bryant of Rock Island, mother, Mrs. Neil liertenstein. and two grandsons, Sesco of Milan, Ill. i i in I Service will be at 2 p. ied by Miss Ruby as se 1 I -mi.

an i Benton. 1Thursday at Schooley Chapelti senting first prizes he has wont in exhibits of fancy seed corn. Snow Po len In 1912 Mr. Riley took first prize Snow Po len of Coldwater, in it local corn show wihch Was a former resident died ()pen to the world. unexpectedly Monday night lot a heart attack.

Mr. Polon was Score Treated 'a brother of Arthur Polen of tr. Mina noel complete. 1Route 5. Arrangements are in- Ilf I I i 11Z) -1 1 1 CI 4 f'i i.

i A. itt. z'' 4,..,,,,..,0 -6 ,...40.114, Cl 7 ,,..44,4: ,::.1 4, i $.. 4 i' ,1 f4 -') 3' 1, with the Rev. Herman Hollis of SKIN SUFFERERS ficiating.

Burial will be in the floating. Burial will be in the IS i 10811,:: Ito AV church cemetery under direction of Root Funeral Home. Friends: may call at the Kenneth Stoller' home after 2 p. m. Wednesday.

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