The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 13

BEAD REPORTER CLASSIFIED ADS ME DAILY REPORTER, DOVER, OHIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY UK No One Injured In Four Crashes In This District The county began the new yea on the right of the ledger far as highway safety is concerned with not one person being seriouslj injured. On Jan. 1, 1953, two were fatally injured here. Highway Patrolmen" said traffic was extremely heavy Eve. Three crashes investigated that night was In the construction 7one of Route 250, just norths Uhrichsvffle.

The first occurred at 9:30 p.m when a car operated by William Oamfas, 58, of RD 2, Uhrichsville struck and damaged an auto drivci by Clyde L. Bennett 18. RD 1, Uhrichsvflle. Gambs, wh drove away, was picked up late by the Patrol and placed in th County Jail to await arraignmen on charges of driving while intoxi cated. At 10:10 p.m.

cars operated bj Glen D. Cunningham, 23. of Uhr ichsville, and James E. Ferguson 18, of RD 1, Tippecanoc. collided Ferguson was fined $46.20 bj Mayor George Creager of Uhrichs ville for driving left of center.

At 10:30 p.m. cars driven Clyde Carr, 26, of Akron anc Earl M. Palmer, 26, Eureka. crashed at the scene. Car was fined $15.20 by Mayor Creager The lone New Year's Day crasl occurred on Township Road 16( west of SUBwater when a car driv en by Charles Patman, 23, of RD 1, Uhrichsville left the road, wen over an embankment and into grove of small trees.

Patman, wh was unhurt, said he was forcec off the road by another car whic did not stop. A hit-skip crash took place a 12:05 a.m. today on Route 211, mile north of the Junction of Rout 21, when a car sidcswiped one driv en by William Avon, 16, of New Philadelphia. The other auto di not slop. PAGE 13 Ohio GOP Plans Taft Memorial COLUMBUS, Ohio group of Ohio Republican leaders will ge together here Jan.

7 to take the first steps in establishing a mem orial to the late Sen. Robert A Taft of OHio. The group is expected to extend invitations to other GOP leaders throughout the country to set up a national committee before going ahead with plans to memorialize the man who was known as "Mr Republican." Mrs. Letha As try of Salem chairman of the Ohio group. Mrs.

Katharine Kennedy Brown of Dayton, state and national Re publican leader, has announced a meeting of the board of management of the Ohio Federation of Republican Women's organization; tor the same time in Columbus Teen-Agers (Continued From Page 1) lar to those warring with authorities in so-me U.S. cities. Newspapers make these complaints: Gangs of young thugs attack "respectable people" on the streets of Warsaw and other cities in broad daylight. They eater state run stores and beat up the managers and assistants, apparently just for the fun of it They assault police, turn Communist-organized dances into brawls and have such defiance of the Red regime that they break up Communist meetings. The hooliganis.ni, says the Warsaw Zycie Warszawy, has even reached the point that high school kids beat up their teachers.

It adds: The range of hooliganism "consists of public rows, foul language, window breaking, destruction of public property, like the spoiling park benches, attack and fights which often end with bodily injuries and, even death of the person attacked." Deaths-Funerals Mrs. Hugh M. Fryer Mrs. Mamie Bfcll Fryer, 67, of 410 E. Seventh St.

died Friday at 2:30 a.m. in Union Hospital after a long illness with diabetes. She had been confined to a wheel chair for several years after having both legs amputated. Mrs. Fryer was born in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, a daughter of William J.

and Mary Belle Carson Kelly. She -was a member of the First Baptist Church in New Philadelphia. Surviving are her husband, Hugh two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Forsha of and Mrs. Mabel Shupe of Saltsburg, and a brother, Raymond C.

Kelly of Johnstown. Funeral services will be held Monday" at 1:30 p.m. in the Toland Funeral Home with the Rev. Ralph Rayment officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen Burial Park.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Jesse E. Lawver Mrs. Edgar W. Kaiser, 1050 Logan N.W., New Philadelphia received word of the death of her father, Jesse Emerson Lawver, 61, former resident of Dover, on Thursday December 31.

Mr. Lawver had been making his home with a son, Larry, in Fort Worth, Texas, for the past year and had been in ill health for some time. His wife, Katherine Lawver, preceded him in death. He is survived by three children and two grandchildren. The children are Donald of Canton, Larry of Fort Worth, Texas, and Mrs.

JKaiser. Burial will bo in Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser and their daughter.

Joanne, left yesterday for Fort Worth. Dr. Ora L. Speidell Dr. Ora L.

Speidell, 77, a resident of Wilrnot for seven years, died at "Canton Aultman Hospital early this morning following an illness of eight days. Born in Wilmot, he had been a veterinarian in Mt. Gilead for many years. He was a member of the Wilmot Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, William A.

of Mission, a daughter, Mis's Clara Speidell of Berkely, three sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Shorley and Mrs. Walter McPhail of Canton; Mrs. Maud Thompson of Massillon and two grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m.

in the Desvoignes Funeral Home of Mt. Eaton with the Rev, S. A. Kaeteel of the Wilmot Methodist Church in charge. Burial will be in Rivercliff Cemetery at Mt.

Gilead. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Emma Albaugh Mrs. Emma Frances Albaugh, 82, of 347 Ray Ave.

N.E., New Philadelphia, died at 10:35 p.m. Friday at the Rawson Rest Home following an illness of three months. She formerly taught piano for many years. Mrs. Albaugh was born in Carroll County, a daughter of the late George and Ross Schlafley Scott.

Her husband, Terry Albaugh, died in 1920. She is survived by one son, Herman of Sandusky, two daughters, Mrs. Harvey Kaiser of New Philadelphia and Mrs. C. Warren Jones of Wollaston, one brother, Charles Scott of Colorado, 14 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at the Kaserman Funeral Home at 1 p.m, Monday with the Rev. F. G. Reece officiating. Burial will be in East Avenue Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral lome from 7 to 9 p.m. this evening and 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. Sunday. Mary Palandrani Mary Palandrani, 63, of 722 Grant Dennison, died in Twin City Hospital at 3 a.m. today after an illness of a week.

She was born in Italy and was a member of the Immaculate Conception Church. She came to the United States in 1910 and was a resident of Dennison since then. Her husband, Frank, died in 1931. She is survived by four children, Lewis and Alfonso of Dennison, Gilda of Cleveland and Mrs. Jeanette Krantz of Gnadenhutten; six grandchildren, and two brothers, John DiMatties of Italy and Dominic Di- Matties of Camden, N.

J. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. Fr. H.

J. Gilbert officiating. Burial will be in the St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the R.

K. Lindsey Funeral Home. Rosary devotions will be held Monday at 7 p.m. Pay Raise (Continued From Page 1) days and holidays and after office hours during the week. He also points out that these patrol cases bring much more money into the city and county treasury than his fees or his requested salary increase.

His statement follows: Text of Statement In regard to the Mayor's salary of the City of Dover. Tlie Finance Committee was informed of the change in law and was asked to change the salary of the Mayor before the election. In September Iv asked the Commitfee and also twice in October but, they put it off until after election. Now the public thinks I was afraid to ask for a raise and I think they should know the truth. Up until now I was on duty twenty-four hours- week, and came to the office anytime there was a call day or night.

Yes, I was paid the costs and my share amounted to approximately $2,000. The City's share $7,500 and the State's $7,500. The State Patrol works in shifts. Sundays and holidays they put out special effort to protect the public and I tried to help them in every way possible. I never refused to come to the office day or night.

The Committee had a meeting and I was called in to discuss this matter and after a while they asked me what I thought I should have, then is when I told them if they wanted me to hold court as before that it should be at least half the cut that I would take or $1,000. They knew I had heard 115 cases on Saturday afternoons and Sundays, up to Dec. 1. Since that time I have worked every Sunday in December, hearing ten more cases. And as of now I have worked forty- eight out of the fifty-two Sundays in 1953.

I also have heard at least 150 cases after 5 o'clock in the afternoon during the week and approximately 116 cases during regular office hours. The Council called two more meetings after that and decided to raise the salary $300 a year or a little less than six dollars a weeJc. I feel sure that the citizens of Dover, don't expect me to work seven days a week for a six dollar a week raise. But, I assure you will take care of the City's business as long as I am Mayor and will try to get you a dollars, worth of service for every dollar spent. Sinatra Returns Without His Ava ROME Sinatra flew home to Hollywood today, his reconciliation with Ava Gardner still incomplete.

"We are trying to work out our problems. There still are problems," he said. Ava gave point to that observation by not showing up at the airport to say Asked why, Sinatra said: "Well, you know, she still has the flu. She's running a temperature." Then, smiling he added: "I have a cold, A friend told a different story, explaining: "Ave was busy. She had ah appointment to model for a sculptor." Friends said the singer's romantic Christmas season flight across the Atlantic resulted in a partial reconciliation.

Sinatra stayed at his wife's In Rome. New Year's Eve she joined him at a smart night club to toast in the new year. Missionary To Address Phila Rotary The Rev. Frank E. Manton, missionary and district superintendent of Methodist work in the Rangoon District, Burma, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the New Philadelphia Rotary Club Monday night at 6 at Hotel Reeves.

Mr. Manton has been a missionary in the Orient since 1937 when appointed pastor of the First Methodist Church of Rangoon. He also is executive secretary oJ the Christian Council Radio Committee and serves on numerous boards of the church, including the Christian Council, evangelism, committee and the interdenominational Kingswood School. He is a native of East Liverpool and a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and Drew Theological Seminary. No Corpse, But Case Of A 'Dead Drunk' A call to the Sheriff's office that there was a'dead man hra car on Route 8 yesterday morning proved to be a false alarm the man was only "dead drunk." He was Roscoe E.

Belt of Cleveland and investigation disclosed that the car he was hi had been stolen there along with the license plates. Belt had broken a window to get in the car and then shorted the ignition system to start it. He was to picked up by Cleveland authorities today. The car was parked near the Krantzheim Dairy with the motor running, radio going full blast and Belt asleep in the front seat. Tipsy Driver Hits, Truck, Fined $105 John Miller of RD 1, Dennison, was fined $105.20 by Mayor Charles Gribble of Midvale yesterday on a charge of driving while intoxicated after he was involved in an accident there at 1 p.m.

Friday. Miller's car hit a milk truck' which was pulled onto the berm while the driver made a delivery. He was arrested by Village Marshal Lewis Leggett. Dennison Printing Plant Will Open A new job printing plant will be opened at 210 Grant Dennison, by Norman B. Johnson and Jamea Gribble of New Philadelphia, they announced today.

It will be known as Johnson Gribbte. Mr. Johnson, former president of City Council at New phia, resided in Dennison prior to entering military service during World War II, His father, the Rev. C. Johnson, was pastor of the First Church of God at Dennison for 10 years.

Mr, Gribble, a former Warner Swasey Co. employe, has been associated with Mr. Johnson for two months in operation of a printing place in New Philadelphia. Grand Jury (Continued From Page 1) break into Metzger's Tavern at Tuscarawas on Nov. 22.

The police officers had received a tip and were waiting for the men when they showed up. Charged with attempted breaking and entering Virgil Deal, 36, of W. Fourth and Jack Coverdale, W. Third both of Uhrichsville, Robert Whitman. 43, of RD 1, Dennison, and Harold Carpenter, 37, of Wheeling, W.

Va. Whitman also is charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a $100 drill stolen from the J. A. Cox coal mine east of Dennison on Nov. 14.

Virgil Beal and a brother, Walter, 27, of Uhrichsville, are charged With receiving stolen property in connection with the theft of the drill. They allegedly sold it for $60. Other persons facing charges are: Charles Coverdale, 21, of Freeport, charging with pointing a firearm at Eugene Todd of Tippccanoe in a Dennison parking lot on Oct. 18 at 2:30 a.m. Sam Rhodes, 26, of Uhrichsville, charged with larceny in the (heft of the rollers and tracs from a bull, dozer at the Robinson Son Sewer Pipe plant on Aug.

15. Hilton Turlington, 40, no address, charged with assaulting a minor child and taking indecent liberties. Edgar Golden, 49, of roar 1341 Kelly N.W., New Philadelphia, charged by father. Wade Golden, same address, with assault nnd battery on Dec. 26.

Thomas K. Findley Jr. of Mineral City, charged by Max Ackermnn, also of Mineral City, with assault and battery on Dec. 10. Ackerman paid a fine for his part in the altercation which occurred after Ackor- man ejected Findley from Ackerman's gas station.

James Crawfis of 325 N. Broadway, New Philadelphia, chared by his wife, Thelma, with assault and battery on Dee. 4. Carl Myers of RD 2, Now Philadelphia, charged for non-simnort. Emma Lou Gadd of W.

Front Dover, charged with passing checks with insufficient funds. SINUS Mrs. Charles Quigg Funeral services were held in Hayward, for Marguerite Kullman Quigg, 43, former resident of Dennison who died uddenly Tueiday from the effects a heart attack. Surviving are her husband, Charles, an adopted son, Michael, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

eorge W. Kullman; and a sister, Mrs. Jean Kail, all of UhrichsviUe. 3 Thefts Reported To Police At Philo Three thefts were reported to New Philadelphia police yesterday, S. H.

Williams reported that 40 outside Christmas lights were stolen at his residence at 908 Grant N.W. while two autos were looted at the lot at S. Broadway and Blake S. W. Ralph Festi of 214 E.

Second Dover, said he a blanket, a flashlight and a small amount of, change stolen and Clem Giles of Mineral City report cd the theft of two leopard design blankets, Serving Our Flag Participating in the Navy's winter training maneuvers "Operation Springboard" last month aboard the destroyer USS Monssen was Robert C. Burkhart, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A Burkhart, 330 W. 14th Dover.

King's College, precursor of Columbia University, is believed to have been the only college in Colonial America which did not have a theological faculty. oN vvt In TRUMAC TABIETS.