H. TWO CHILLICOTHE GAZETTE AND CHILLICOTHE NEWS-ADVERTISER MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1943. U.S. Planes Rake Sofia, Capital Of Bulgaria; Riviera Also Hit (Continued from Page 1) take Baranovka in a broad advance toward the old Polish frontier Nazis Admit Break-Through The Germans said half a million Soviet troops had broken their lines in the Duleper bend basin between Zaporozhe and Krivol Rog, The enemy said another powerful Russian offensive was being pressed in the Gomel and Nevel sectors in the frozen north, compellin.g the Germans to "modify their lines at some points." Moscow said Russians had advanced miles within several miles of eight Rechitsa, White Russian rail center.
Bitter fighting also was reported in the Crimea around Kerch. Ground front across central Italy was virtually unchanged. Gen. Eisenhower said "the enemy continues his endeavors to maintain an active defense." British Cling to Leros On the Aegean Island of Leros in the Dodecanese, a British comsaid the invading Gerhad been pressed back in the manique, north and center and were suffering substantial losses. The Germans, however, established num erical superiority, Middle East planes supporting the hard-pressed British and Italdan garrison started fires at Gurna Bay, Cape Pantaliand Alinda Bay.
They bombed German shipping in Suda Bay in Crete and patrolled the Heraklion airfield on that island and bombed the Maritza base on Rhodes. Nine allied planes were lost. Pacific Bombers Active Emphasis in the southwest Pacific was in the air, also. Allied dumped 223 tons of campaien, bombs on Alexishafen and Madang in New Guinea, struck at Rabaul and Gasmata on New Britain, and raked Buka and Buin on opposite ends of Bougainville Island which U. S.
Marines and infantry are invading on the central west coast. "Progress now is heartening." Admiral Halsey said of the fighting on Bougainville, last Solomon island shielding the big Japanese base of Rabaul. At sea, American submarines sank seven more Japanese ships, raising their score to 496 destroyed or damaged. Yugoslav partisan headquarters said the Germans had launched a large-scale offensive on the Dalmation coast and against Adriatic islands. Some Nazi progress was acknowledged.
The partisans said they were fighting Germans and Chetniks of Gen. Mihallovic. 28 well, in Bosnia and Hercegovina. ENDS TODAY ERROL FLENN in "NORTHERN PURSUIT" CONDITIONED Wednes. Only WALT DISNEY'S FULL- LENGTH SENSATION: VICTORY THROUGH AIR POWER in TECHNICOLOR PLUS EDMUND LOWE A RIONDES: Weather Aids Ohio's Corn Estimate Upped After Favorable October COLUMBUS, Nov.
15 (P)- October weather favored planted corn in Ohio, the FederalState Crop Reporting Service said the result that a 170.775,000-bushel crop will be harvested. The yield, estimated as of Nov. 1. is 15,000,000 bushels under the record 1942 harvest, but exceeds the 1932-41 average by some 000.000 bushels. (The report said northern Ohio planters benefitted especially from favorable weather last month.
The soybean estimate of 883,000 bushels, 4 per cent more than last year, and the potato crop of 9,408,000 bushels, a 2 per cent increase, were unchanged from the previous month as were most other fruit. grain and tobacco harvest estimates. October egg production dropped to 151,000,000, a million less than for the same month a year ago, Milk production: per cow averaged 13.6 pounds on Nov. 1 compared with 14.7 pounds on the same date last year, Grange Class To Be Inducted BOURNEVILLE--Eight candidates will be initiated into membership in the Bourneville Grange on the evening of Nov. 23 and in preparation for the event members of the degree team will hold a rehearsal on Thursday evening, it is announced by Ralph McFarland, the retiring lecturer.
As a climax to the fall season members of the Grange will their annual game supper at the Grange hall on the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 30. At the last regular meeting of the Bourneville Grange the following officers were elected for the coming year: Master, Edward N. Steele, Overseer, Earl Inman; Lecturer, Mrs. Edward N.
Steele, Steward, Wayne Inman; Assistant Steward, Dale Crossen; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Ralph McFarland; Chaplain, Mrs. Nellie Gant: Ceres, Thelma Jean Hall: Pomona, Georgiana Jenkins: Flora, Mrs. Raymond Poole; Gatekeeper, Junior Rinehart: Secretary, Guy Purdum; Treasurer, Fred Rinehart: Legislative Agent, A. C.
Edington; Executive Committeeman, Ralph McFarland. Captive Airman Gets Promotion Herman Wollenweber, now prisoner of war in Germany, has been promoted, as of Oct. 1, 1943, from the rank of second lieutenant to first lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, according to official notices received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wollenweber, Carlisle Place.
OUR LOW margin-of-profit policy protects the family's finances. WARE FUNERAL SERVICE DIAL -2134 MAJESTIC TODAY, TUESDAY DIAL 7416 and WEDNESDAY THE STORY OF WOMEN'S LOVE Told In All Its GloryProudly You'll Hail! Their Valor Sacrifice DevoticMOST INSPIRING LOVE STORY Claudette OF THE TIME COLBERT3 Veronica Paulette GODDARD PROUDLY) LAKE WE BIG TEN OZ. GLASSFUL EPSI 860 19 PAT 5 NOW AT FOUNTAINS Company, Long Island City. N. Y.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Portsmouth, Ohio Chillicothe Distributor---Union Coal Con 107 Bridge St. New Citizens MISS CARNES Weighing 7 pounds, ounces, a daughter was born at Chillicothe to Mr. hospital, 3:31 a. m. Sunday, and Mrs.
Branson (Marie Morgan) Carnes, 751 Adams avenue. MASTER WHITTEN A son, weighing 8 pounds, 2 ounces, was born Saturday afternoon at Chillicothe hospital to Cpl. and Mrs. Glen (Carolyn Noble) Whitten. Cpl.
Whitten is stationed at the army air base, Columbus, while Mrs. Whitten resides at 146 Sycamore street. MISS CLARK Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Margaret Betz) Clark, 177 Western avenue, the parents of a daughborn at Chillicothe hospital 8:36 p.
m. Saturday. The new arrival weighed 6 pounds, cutices. MASTER COTTRILL. An was born Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Cottrill, 202 East Water street. MISS MALONE An eight-pound daughter was born Monday, 4:30 a. m. to Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Malone (Helen Marquis), 621 East Water street. Cases Assigned For Jury Trial One criminal case and five from the civil docket have been assigned by Judge Howard Goldsberry in common pleas court for trial to jury. The assignment includes: Monday, Dec, 6: State of Ohio against Nathan S. Jones; Phil D.
Butler against William Lowrey; City Loan and Savings Company against L. Oaklea Cameron, etc. Tuesday Dec. 7: Charles E. Campbell and others against Cellar Lumber company, a corporation; O.
B. and N. B. Atwell, against 0. O.
Burt; Audrey Fogle against Howard Stigler and others. No Secret (Continued from Page 1) case from Alabama, involving the portal-to-portal question In relation to iron ore miners. The Fifth Circuit Court held the time spent underground by the miners, except for their lunch period, constituted working wage-hour time under the federal act. The companies appealed. The justice department, on behalf of the government, opposed the review, describing the circuit court finding as Rebuttal Senator Wheeler (D-Mont) feels that those who fall afoul of radio commentators should be given a chance to talk back.
The Montanan is. chairman of the Senate interstate commerce committee which is considering a bill to give guidance to the federal communcations commission in the control of radio broadcasting. said Wheeler, "that if any commentator slanders a person, then that person should have the right to answer his charges on the same hour and the same program." War Bond Ads This week the Senate expects to wind up consideration of a bill to provide funds for paid war bond advertising. From $25,000,000 to $30,000,000 a year would be made available as the bill now stands. There is some opposition, however, from senators who take the stand the project would amount to a subsidy which might endanger a free press.
Japan Tries FaceMilitary experts in Washington Saving picture Japan as rolling her tongue around a few sour grapes. They point out this is the anniversary of the worst straight -out naval defeat she has ever sufferedthe night actions which led to the clearing of Japanese from Guadalcanal. Japan tossed off Guadalcanal and Kiska losses to her people as the giving-up of unneeded installations. Now the grapes are tart again as she is pushed back steadily at Rabaul and ponders over how she may make bad news look good. Approximately 90 out of every 100 men inducted into the U.
S. Army receive specialists' training. Distinctive ServicesA Whitsel service is a revelation of beauty and dignity; a source of abiding comfort and hope for the bereaved. WHITSEL FUNERAL HONE AMBULANCE Dial 26-871 Six-Star Mother Sews For Boys Widowed Evelyn Herl sits at her sewing machine near a window of her Washington home where she has lived for 25 years and fashions sweaters and other comforts for five sons and a sonin-law in the armed service. She is the mother of 16 children, 12 living.
Obituaries, Funerals Charles Brown Relatives in this city were informed Sunday of the sudden death Saturday night at his home in Kansas City of Charles Brown, 71, a native of Pike county and the son of the late Robert and Harriet Lewis Brown. Besides his widow he is survived by A son. Lewis, in the armed services: a daughter, Mrs. Esa Linn of Boston, three sisters, Mrs. John Irwin of Chillicothe, Mrs.
Rose R. Loerbaugh and Mrs. Nannie Chinn of Kansas City and a brother, Andrew Brown of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin will be unable to attend the funeral services. Herman G. Koch Bedfast three months, Herman George Koch, 41, a former employe of the Kroger and Alber groceries, and a Patton Hill road resident, died Sunday, 4 p. in Mt. Logan sanitarium.
He was born at Laurelville, Oct. 4, 1902, the son of Mr. and Mra. Pearl L. Koch, now of Lancaster, and married Hazel Bone on Dec.
10, 1924. Surviving are the parents, the wife, two brothers and three sisters. They are Willmon, Rockbridge; Leslie, Dayton; Zella, Lancaster; Mrs. Austin Brown, Columbus: and Mrs. P.
W. Gartner, Columbus. Mr. Koch had been a district meat supervisor for the Kroger Grocery Baking company, and more recently had been employed by Albers, Funeral services will be conducted 3:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Ware funeral home, the Rev.
H. O. Thompson officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home eater 6 p.
m. Monday. Walter G. Oslin Funeral services were conducted 1:30 p. m.
Saturday from the Ware funeral home for Walter G. Oslin who died Friday at the Veterans hospital. Officiating was the Rev. F. J.
Kreuskamp, and burial Wt. 5 in Greenlawn cemetery with American Legion Post No. 62 providing military honors. Participating in the service at the grave, were John Six, commander: Stanley Queen, bugler; Harry Chenault, flagholder: Frank Wells. Chester Porter and Roy Mallow, members of the firing squad.
Mrs. Cora A. Jones WAVERLY. Mrs. Cora Jones of Peebles died 7:30 a.
m. Monday in the Smith rest home here. Surviving are two brothers and a sister. They are the Rev. Pollard A.
Jones, New York City: Homer, of Rainsboro; and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Nebraska. Funeral and burial will be in Peebles. Miss Catherine A. Murphy A native, and for many years a resident, of this city, Miss Catherine A.
Murphy, 89, died Monday in the Maria Joseph home, Salem pike, Dayton, following an illness with pneumonia. She was the daughter of Thomas and Catherine O'Hara Murphy. A nephew and a niece. and Anna Krug of this city, survive. Funeral services will be conducted at 8:30 a.
m. Wednesday from the M. J. Grohe funeral home with the Rev. E.
A. McGinty officiating. Burial will be in St. Margaret's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday and until the hour of services.
3 Contests Conducted Prince Of Peace Delegates Chosen At least three churches in the city and county conducted Prince of Peace declamation contests, Sunday evening, in preparation for the county contest, date of which will be announced later. At the Trinity Methodist church the service was conducted by the Youth Fellowship group and three contestants were heard, the decision of the judges going to Miss Emma Gene Brown, who was presented a bronze, medal. Second place winner alternate was Miss Geraldine Kirkwood. William Cargo placed third. The judges were the Rev.
G. W. Whyman, Miss Pearl Mace and Mrs. George Robinson. At Bainbridge Methodist church, first place was taken by Miss Josephine Walley, who was presented a bronze medal.
Alternate or second place was taken by Miss Susie Woods and third place went to Miss Doralene Myers. The judges were E. G. Shaw and Howard Keller of South Salem and Miss Loraine Edwards of Chillicothe. Music for the event was by the Bainbridge high school sextet, under the direction of Miss Anna Louise Horney.
Services at Frankfort were conducted at the Methodist church with five, contestants for the bronze medal honors. The winner was Miss Miriam Jeffers and the alternate position was taken by Miss Beverly Koelble. The judges were Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. of Harry Ware and L.
B. Pryor McCarty Timmons Clarksburg. coach for the Frankfort contestants. Bricker Won't (Continued From Page 1) the republic that a public official relinquish officee and authority at the proper time as well AS assume it when there is a need for his services. "The worship of power and the desire to hold perpetually on to public office on the part of an individual, especially with the tremendous patronage that goes with the executive offices of the counttry could easily destroy our free government.
The principle is the same applied to the community, to the state or to the nation. "At the recent Mackinac conference of the leaders of the Republican party, I said that the next president of the United States should serve one term without thought of re-election and that an amendment should be submitted to the people of this country protecting against too long a tenure in the presidency. "With these basic convictions and with a deep gratitude to the people of Ohio for the opportunities that I have had to serve them and to have had a constructive part in government during these dangerous days, I want now to make it publicly known that shall not be a candidate for fourth term as governor of Ohio." Bricker said the New Deal had "come to the end of its service to the people." "Confusion and distrust reign throughout the land." he said. "We need not alone a change of administration but a change of the philosophy of government held by many New Dealers. The playing of ohe class of our people against another, the building of pressure groups by government must come to an end.
"There is need for impartial and just administration as between all classes, groups and individuals in our society. The American people must be encouraged to look forward to the day as soon as possible after victory when government restraint will be relieved, rationing with all its implications will end, business will be encour, aged and individual liberty and opportunity restored." You May Always Be Constipated If- yet thorough bowel movements- -take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Olive Tablets are simply wonderful to stir up liver bile flow when needed and relieve constipation. 156, Test their goodness tonight! Follow label directions.
All drugstores. you don't correct faulty living habits. In the meantime to help insure gentle Remember That Cold Morning Last Winter When Your Car Wouldn't Start? Don't Let The It Happen Again This Year. Buy A DELCO BATTERY. OIL and BATTERY SERVICE DELCO CO.
News Of The Markets CHICAGO LIVESTOCK HOGS- Salable 19,000, tetal steady on all weights and sows, fairly active: all Interest buying good and choice 200-270 weights at 13.75, the top; such hogs comprised bulk of run; good and choice 170-190 150-170 12.00- 12.75; most good and choice 300-500 lb. sows, few cheice lightweights. 13.10. CATTLE Salable 18,000, salable calves good and choice fed steers and yearlings, steady: strictly good and choice kind fairly active on eastern order buyer account; common and needium grades slow, steady to 25c lowert mostly weak at 12.50 down; strictly good and choice steers and yearlings. 15.26-16.50.
latter price top on 1,300 lb. overages: best yearlings, 16.25; heifer yearlings. fed heifers steady to 25e lower: duh grades showing decline: liberal cow run on top of sizable holdover forced cows as much as 25 cents lower mostly weak to 25e down: few good cows steady at 11.00 up. to 12.001 cutters. 6.75 down; light canners to 5.50 and below: light and medium weight bulls, 25 cents lower.
weighty kind steady; practical top, 12.00: vealera steady at 15.00 down: stock cattie steady to 25c lower. SHEEP- Salable 6,000. total market not vet established: all killins facilities overtaxed and undertone sharply lower on alt classes. Court Notes FOUR DRIVERS FINED Four traffic violators were arrested by the state highway trol over the week end and given hearings before Mayor H. H.
Brown. Disposition of the cases follows: Sam Winfough, 43, Circleville, sepeding, $10 and costs: D. Forquer, 66, Jamestown, crossing the center line, $5 and costs: Richard P. Wright, 29, Huntington, W. speeding, $10 and costs; Clarence E.
Sheets, 39, Columbus, speeding, $25 and costs. Thanksgiving Service At Frankfort Planned FRANKFORT- The Thanksgivpraise service, sponsored by the Presbyterian Missionary Society will be held at the church Thursday evening, November 18. A covered dish dinner will be served at 6:30 to members or the church. At 8 o'clock the Rev. Abernethy, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Washington C.
will be the principal speaker 01 the program, Rev. Abernethy, will use as his topic, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilmerr were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus Tootle. Mr. was admitted to the Veterans' Hospital Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Timmons are moving this week to Bucyrus, Mrs. Daisy Baum was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griesheimer, Chillicothe. GRANDMA'S IDEA FOR COLDS' ACHES She often used medicated mutton suet -now many mothers use Penetro, modern medication in a base containing mutton suet.
Rub on -double action relieves colds' muscular aches, coughing. (1) vaporizes to comfort stuffy nose (2) outside, stimulates at spot where applied. 'Get Penetro. The Bridge Blows Up! NEW YORK STOCKS American Rolling Mill American Tel. Tel.
American. Tobacco Anaconda Ateh. 1. 8. Fe Baldwin Locomotive Bends Aviation 331.
Bethlehem Steel 0 0. Chrysler Columbus Gas Electrie 20, Curties-Wright DuPont 1383. El Auto Lite 35, General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodrich Goodyear Montgomery Ward Norfolk Western 183. Penney, J. C.
95. Penn R. Phillips Pet, 44. Pullman 36. Servel 16.
Shell Union Standard Oil. Ind. Standard Oil. N. 1.
534. Union Carbide United Aircraft S. 98. 8. Steel West.
Elec. Mfg. 8914. Woolworth 36. Youngstown Sheet Tube Total Sales- 930.803.
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK HOGS -900, active at steady prices, some choice 14.05; 160-180 lb. 13.00- 13.25. 180-200 lb. 13.80-13.90. 200-220 1h.
13.80-13.50. 220-250 15. 250-290 Jh. 18.60-13.75. 290-350 1b.
13.00-13.50. CATTLE- -650. steady: steers. good to choice dry fed. 16.00-18.50: hefters, good to cholee.
13.50-11:00; bulls, good to choice, 19.00-12.75. CALVES- 250. steady; good 10 15.50-16.50. SHEEP 1.200, steady, chotce lambs, 13.75-14.25; ewes, 2.50-6.00.. CHICAGO, GRAIN (CLOSE) 1.68%-%: May, 1.57% OATS- 781: May, 1.12½-%: May, BARLEY- 1.17%: May, 1.16%.
Francis NEW HOLLAND Shasteens Marion Shasteen, 84, retired farmer, ill for a number of years after suffering a stroke, suffered anstroke Saturday afternoon other, died. He was a native of Ross, county and was born Oct. 25, 1859, the son of the late William and Elizabeth Pritchard Shasteen. He was the last of 12 children. He was married to Emma Alice, Myton and she survives along with six sons.
Clarence of San Diego, California: Alva of Circleville; Charles of Chillicotite: Roscoe of Washington C. Earl B. of Phoenix, and Everett Not Wilmington. He is also survived Aby 12 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. He resided for more than 50 years near Yellowbud In Ross county and moved to New Holland in 1910.
He was a member of the New Holland Lodge No. 392, F. A. M. Services will be conducted by the Rev.
H. E. Kiefer at the New Holland Methodist church, Tuesday at 1 p. m. Interment will ber made in the Spring Bank cemetery south of Yellowbud under the direction of Kirkpatrick Sons of New Holland.
John Vanmeter Born Oct. 31. John Vanmeter, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Vanmeter, 247 South Walnut street, died 2:30 a. m. Sunday in Chillicothe hospital. He is survived by the parents.
Funeral services were conducted 2 p. m. Monday from the Ware funeral home, the Rev. Katherine Hixon officiating. Burial was in Greenlawn cemetery.
Wilson Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Etta Wilson were conducted 2 p. m. Saturday from the Whitsel funeral home with the Rev. Leroy Wilkin of Kingston officiating.
Burial was in Greenlawn cemetery, Pallbearers were Waland Leonard Streitenberger, Donald Merle Dearth. Jack Morgan and Kenneth DeLong. Mrs. Cora Ervin Mrs. Cora Ervin, 67, of 70 West Eighth avenue, Columbus.
died Sunday night at the home of her son, John, 187 East Tulane road. Also surviving are another son, Harold. McArthur; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Andrews, Wellston, and Mrs. Mary Donaldson, Columbus; her mother, Mrs.
Mary A. Wagner, Kingston. Funeral services will be at 1 p. Wednesday at the Tulane road address. Burial will be in McArthur cemetery.
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK HOGS- -Salable 4.600, butchers, 160. 180 10c off: others steady trop, 11.60 on 200-276 275-300 lh. 13.35. 300-350 1h, and 180-300 1b. 13.95, 350- 400 1b.
11.15. 160-180 1h. 12.90. 160 1b. 11.50-11.15.
100-140 1b. 10.25- 11.00: SOW, 11.50-12.00, CATTLE calves 300: slow, slaughter cattle opening mainly steady with Friday: mostly common and medium steers predominating: several loads medium short fed 1.100 steers, 13.00-13.75: truck lot rood 954 1b. steers, 15.00: medium 750 ib, bulk steers and heifers to sell under 12.50. down to 6.00 on cutters: canner and cutter cows, 4.00-8.00: common and medium, 9.00-10.50; top bulls, 11.00; vealers steady, top 16.50. SHEER 000: stendy.
few choice Inenbs, 14.00-14.25: bulk offerings common and medium, 18.50-13.00: nackage good 68 th, clinned, lambs, 19.00: ewes. 3.50-5.50; 6.00. Our friends are our angels -the most valuable we have. FAWCETT FUNERAL HOME 77 E. Fifth St.
Dial 25-366 Mighty climax to one of the three greatest motion pictures ever made. A sensation in TECHNICOLOR, as is every scene of its action-filled and impassioned love story A film so great that record-breaking crowds all over the United States are thronging to see it! Hit in Years! The Biggest FOR WHOM THE Limitea Cooper Engagement Your only chance to see it until 1945 BELL TOLLS INGRID: TAMIROTE ARTURO DE CORDOVA CALIETA And KATINA a 6. Sam Wood, IN TECHNICOLOR SHERMAN STARTS ONE WEEK THURS..
