The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

tlMES-KEPOHTEB. TUESDAY, WAV Phila Ministers Plan For 'Moral Upgrading' "New Philadelphia ministers plan to take measures to combat the loose moral climate of the community." This statement was made today by Rev. William A. Matz Of Tuscarawas, pastor of Sharon Moravian Church and president of the New Philadelphia Ministerial Assn. The group met Monday in Reeves Motor Inn.

Sale of alcoholic beverages to Juveniles and pornography in films and reading material were listed as major targets to be.approached in an educational campaign. Concern about movies featured in the county area during re- ligous observances, such as Lent was voiced. Plans were made to enlist aid from Tuscarawas County Council of Church Community, PTA organizations, law enforce- agencies churches. and county Rev. Matz said the association is emphasizing need for Family Life Force, now being activated by County Council of Church Communily, headed by Rev.

Benjamin E. Blumel. All members were urged to attend "School Education Health Study," at Educational Service Center in Roswell May 18 at 2:30. This session will school administrators, health of ficials and ministers concerning Records Union ADMISSIONS Dover David Walker, 108 E. 2nd st.

Mrs. Ralph Gordon, 330 E. 5th st. Mrs. Family Life Force curriculum in schools beginning next fall.

The organization rcviewec phases of a proposed School Laity lo be held in the spring and fall. It would include a mar riage counseling program. That program will be offered to all engaged couples, or those about to marry, according to Rev. Matz. "It will cover 4 phases: psychological, physical, financial and spiritual," he said.

Revs. James N. Fisher and Oden llaynes were named as a nominating committee for election slated June 3. Following a business meeting the group motored to Canton where they attended a "Spiritual Healing at Christ United Presbyterian Church. George Aston, Chestnut st.

include! Ncw Philadelphia Frank Bcdey, RD 3. William Parson, 300 llth 1518 RECREATION Moser further slated: also believe that it would greatly received by the res dents of this city. It is furthe believed that the revenue from the operation of a swimmin pool would soon eliminate an debt that may be incurred an would produce sufficien revenue to maintain it an hopefully expand further rec reational activities." The city administratio seems to be caught in the spir. of the suggestion and is doi'n some exploratory work. service Director Arthu Hanni told council last night has sent letters to approx mately 7 cities similar in siz to Dover who operate munic pally owned swimming pool to a cost analysis.

Thus far the only reply re ceived was from Bellfontalne which has approximately inhabitants. Unfortunately, th Bellfontaine letter provided clue as to operational cost since it is opening a new poo for the first time this month. However, the Bellfontaine of ficials noted that $25,000 ha been appropriated to operat the pool and that ii cost to in'l with the money being borrowed from local banks. --ALLEY- waiver of the necessary 3 read Ings, were the following ordinances: Authorization to appropriate from the general contingency fund to purchase a 16-cubic yard hydraulic packer (the purchase was approved in 1967) for use on the city rubbish truck. Authorization to sell to the highest bidder approximately $20,000 of equipment which is no longer used at the municipal light plant.

Appropriation of $13,685 from the water revenue fund lo complete contracts previously authorized by council for the 12th st. water line the water line from the water plant to Broadway ($12,451.42) and the water line on Rt. 39 Authorization to issue notes totaling $5130 to purchase a rubber tired backhoe loader to be used by the cemetery and parks department. The notes will be dated May 1 and shall bear interest of 4 per cent per annum, payable semiannually. The 5 notes are due April, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972 and 1973, respectively.

--HIKE- deeper cut in the Senate-House conference committee which is trying to hammer out a compromise tax-spending bill. It was largely Mills' insist enco on substantial cuts in th President's budget for the com Ing fiscal year starting July that kept the 10 per cent surcharge measure in his com mittee until there were solid signs of action on a spending cut. Sen, John J. Williams of Dela ware, the chief Senate Republi Also expected to be discussed tonight will be the repair of present facilities. These would include patching a large crack in one of the tennis courts, the need for fencing and possible sandblasting and repainting the permanent bleachers located at the diamond used by high school and Cy Young League teams.

MINERS- lashed to the conveyor belt in the same manner as the food packages. "I know 15 of the guys are going to be okay," said Ernest Fitzwater, who escaped from the mine just before it became flooded. But he said the 10, including his brother, Joe, are at the deepest part. "There is no way they can get out alive." The men were chipping coal from the wall of the mine, located about 70 miles southeast Charleston in southeastern Wei Virginia, when they punchet through into an abandoned min filled with water. A wall of water, one officia said, cascaded through and iso "ated the crew in the passage ivay too low for a man to stand up straight.

The men who are marooned one mile from the mine's en trance "are unharmed, high and dry and safe," officials of the Gauley Coal and Coke operators of the mine, said Monday night. C.E. Richardson, president of he Maust Coal and Coke Corp. parent firm of the Gauley com said, "we know 15 of the men are O.K. As for the other 10 well, we just haven't hearc anything from them.

And we lon't know how much water down there. "It's Impossible to say how many thousands of gallons of valer are down there. The are working pretty good but the water level is rising." The men who rescuers felt vere in good shape were on airly high ground. The passage- vay, with a floor much like a gentle roller coaster, has a 20 iegree slope as it falls away rom the entrance. The 10 min- TS not heard from were at the nd of the shaft at its lowest part.

There were attempts to drill ir holes from the top of the mountain to let in fresh air and ossibly lower food to the en- ombed men. One of the problems confront- ig rescue units was that of the umps 1 inability to drain the 'ater as fast as it rose. st NW. Mrs. Samuel Kopp, 529 Crider av.

NE. Mrs. Stanley Long 142 21st st. SE. Mrs.

Glussepina Varalli, RD 3. Mrs. Larry Bailey, RD 4. William Jennings 352 Ray av. NW.

From Elsewhere Mrs. Evelyn Delcoma, 119 5th st. SW, Strasburg. Uhrich Hoffman, 708 Kaderly av. SW, Strasburg.

Joseph Schwartz, RD 1, Stras- Phila Police Charge Pair in Mishaps New Philadelphia police Monday cited 2 drivers as a result of burg. Mrs. Hollic Mineral C'ily. Cotlrell, RD 1, Mrs, Betty Wallace, Mineral City. Paul Harig, RD 1, Minerva.

GIVE MOTHER A Beautiful PICTURE for Mother's Day The Specialty Shop 12th Walnut Dover 3 traffic mishaps. Emma M. strimbu, 46, of 31? Front av. SW, New Philadelphia, was cited following an accident at 1:27 p.m. Officers said she was driving west on Allen In at st.

SW when her auto and a car driven by Robert A. Waltz, 62, of 948 Logan av. NW, New Philadelphia, collided. According to was driving south on 4th st. and making a left turn onto Allen In.

James M. Geyer, 18, of Towne Kappel Apartment, New Philadelphia, was cited after the truck he was driving hit a parked auto at 4:04 p.m. Officers said Geyer was southbound in the 800 block of Tuscarawas av. NW and attempting a turn Into an alley when the truck hit a car owned by Freddie L. Cookson of 804 Tuscarawas av.

NW. According to a noon report at headquarters, Mary Jo Van- lehn, 19, of 1057 Ray av. NW, New Philadelphia, was backing her auto in a parking space in the 100 block of N. Broadway when it hit a parked auto driven by Jack E. Cole II, 23, of Massillon.

Y. Stock Quotations YORK 8.ffl. 71 30 121 can conferee, eaJd he would hold out $0 biJlion and expects (he Senate to back him. He suggested Mills could carry the House conferees along on a similar stand. There iius been speculation Johnson might veto a bill that required cuts as deep as bll- Uon.

BOARD K-fi and science grades 1-8 were adopted on a recommendation by elementary and high school textbook evaluation committees. Four year contracts for Riddle, elementary supervisor, and John Zion, secondary super OPERATIONS Dover Lisa Clark, Eugene Herman, Mrs. Forrest Huffman and Mrs. John Keppler. NC Philadelphia Mrs.

Donald McKinney, William Par- ion, Mrs. Harold Sharp and Ralph Harder. From Elsewhere Mrs. Clayon Fink and Dennis McGrath of a rcreek; Larry Leindecker of West Lafayette; Mrs. Ralph Fulton of Mineral City.

DISMISSALS Dover Mrs. Harriet Dilger, flrs. Ronald Duvall and son, Mrs. Robert Luthy and daugh- er, Mrs. Gladys Lenarz and Mrs.

Roger Immel and son. New Philadelphia Susan Farrow, Mrs. Minnie Allen and Mrs. Connie Bryant and son. From Elsewhere Mrs.

Alice Emhoff of Uhrichsviile; -William Sullivan of Canton. Twin (Telephone 922-2800) ADMISSIONS Dennison Mrs. Henry Wees, RF 1. From Elsewhere Sheryl Millhorn, Bowerston. Alvin McKinney, Tuscarawas.

DISMISSALS From Elsewhere Raymond Arthurs and Darla Edwards of Tuscarawas and Orville McKibben of Tippecanoe. NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kinsey, RD 2, Uhrichsviile, son. Coshocton (Telephone 822.6411) ADMISSIONS Coshocton Eric Riggle, 923 Herbing av.

Mrs. Paul Bonham, RD 5. Mrs. Robert Conrad, 210 16th st. Mrs.

Lawrence Martt, 1016 Vfne st. Laura Wright, 316 Locust st. From EslewhCrc Mrs. John Clark, RD 2, Fresno. DISMISSALS Coshocton Mrs.

Keith De- ihong and Mrs. Donald Hennen. Newcomerstown Mrs. Clarence Nichols and infant. Phila School Employes Assn.

Elects Officers Officers were elected by New Philadelphia Assn. of 'Public School Employes, meeting in the high school cafeteria annex last night. Ron Bevan was elected president succeeding Gene Coutts, who was selected vice president. Mrs. Henry Pepper was named secretary and Mrs.

Glenn Swinderman, treasurer. A new project committee includes Mrs. Theda Lawrence, chairman, Beva, Clyde Gilmore and Harry Nussbaum. Harold Bartholow gave reports on school employes' retirement system and the "School Bus Roadeo" held at North Canton. Reports also were given by Bevan, Gilmore and Coutts, who attended a State convention at Columbus May 1-3.

Annual dinner party of the organization will be Saturday night at 7 in Buckeye Hotel, Uh- richsviile. Woman Cited For Hit-Skip Roberta Walker, 34, of 416 Washington Dover, was cited for unsafe operation and leaving the scene of an accident Monday by Dover police following a hit-skip accident at 1:40 a.m. on W. 4th st. Police were able to trace the car after Marion Warner, 46, of W.

4th st. told officers her auto had been hit while parked near her home. Officers said extensive damage was done to both vehicles. Police also investigated another hit skip at 10:45 a.m. Monday on W.

3rd st. but have not located the driver involved. Esther Mathias, 67, of RD 1, Dover told officers she parked her car in front of the Post Office and when she returned the right side of the auto had been scraped. NEW Stocks: Allegheny CP Allied Chemical Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American El Power American Home Prod. American Smelting American Tel Tel Armco Steel Ashland Oil Atchlson police, Waltz Atlantic Richfield Supermarket Motors Babcock Wilcox Bendlx Av Bethlehem Steel Boeing Brooks Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Cities Service Columbia Gas Con Gas Con Can Cooper Ind Corn Produts Curtiss Wright Cp Detroit Steel Corp Dupont Firestone Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Precision General Motors Gen Tel El Goodrich Goodyear WT Int Bus Machine International Harv Johns Manville Mfg Kaiser Alum Kroger Co L.O.F.

Glass Marathon Oil Mead Corp Mobil Oil Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg National Distillery Newberry Norf. W. Ohio Edison Penney, J. Pen Central Pfizerc Phillips Petroleum Pitt Plate Procter Gamble Pullman Inc. RCA Republic Steel Scott Paper Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Sinclair Oil South Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N.J.

Standard Oil Ohio Sterling Drugs Texaco Timken Roll Bear Un Carbide Unit Airc U.S Steel Westinghouse Elec Weyerhaeuser Co Whirlpool Corp Tiern SW Youngstown Closing Sales 3,740,000 15 7 Retarded Child Council Holds Final Meeting 96 4 94 52 Election of officers highlight of a meeting of the Tuscarawas County Council for Retarded Children, last night at Stone Creek School. It was the final meeting of the current school year. Owen Ott v-as re elected president. Others are: Mrs. ly Jasper, vice president; Mrs.

Wallace Gold, secretary, and Pat Kelly, treasuwr. Day outings for the children were discussed and it was noted that 2 more classrooms are being sought for next year. Mrs. Jasper, Mrs. John Carlson and Ott reported on the recent state convention of the Ohio Assn.

for Retarded Children. Mrs. Carlson served lunch. The next meeting will be in September. Bible School Signup Begins Sunday at Phila Registration for Cooperative Daily Vacation Bible School, sponsored by New Philadelphia Council of Churches, will begin Sunday.

Daily sessions will be from June 10 to 21 for kindergarten through 6th graders. Children 4 years of age before June 1 are eligible to attend kindergarten while other youths will enroll in classes they are currently attending at elementary schools. Registration can be made at any of the 11 sponsoring churches. They include: Jerusalem United Church of Christ, Schoenbrunn Moravian, St. Peter's Lutheran, Broadway United Methodist, Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, First United Church of Christ, First United Methodist, Otterbein United Methodist, First Christian, Emmanuel Lutheran and First Presbyterian.

Obituaries Robert Markley EUCLID Robert M. Maffc- ley, 86, of 141 E. 214th a Mineral City native and former resident, died Monday night in Charity Hospital at Cleveland after a year's illness. Me resided at Mineral City until moving here 26 years ago. He was a real estate developer for Lusterglo Inc.

at Cleveland. A son of the late Theodore and Bertha Hoops Markley, he graduated from Ohio University and attended Methodist Church. A past president of Exchange Club and Interservice Club Council, he was a member of Theta Chi Fraternity, Eastshore Masonic Lodge and Al Koran Shrine and was a 32nd Degree Mason. Surviving are his widow, Norma; 2 sons, Robert of here and Theodore, a student at Ohio University; a sister, Mrs. Harry (Eileen) Kesling of Sandyville, and a brother, Carroll of Can- Home, bwinisen, 2 to 4 and 7 to Mrs.

Nellie Cole day 2 p.m., Uhrich Wednes- ttbstettler 4 69 58 61 75 4oy 4 37 288 NEW YOKK Johns-Man- yille Corp. is raising prices of its terraflex and 3-32- inch vinyl-asbestos floor tile by about 3 per cent, effective June 1. The same increase will become effective July 1 on 1-16- inch line. Esta Doerres will instruct a junior high group for those who have completed grades 7 and 8. Mrs.

Beitzel Heads Artists Mrs. Roy Beitzel of New Philadelphia was elected Tuscarawas County Art Guild president last night. She succeeds Leo Fenton, also of New Philadelphia. Others elected were Mrs. Joseph Montero, vice president; Mrs.

Frieda Dilgard, secretary, and Mrs. Clair Hoffman, treasurer. All are New Philadelphi- ton. Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. in Gordon Funeral Home at Mineral City with Rev.

Glenn McCreery officiating. Interment will be in Dover Burial Park. Friends may call at Crobaugh Funeral Home, 22595 Lakeshore here, from 7 to 9 and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and at Gordon Funeral Home Thursday night from 7 to 9. Nora Kocher COLUMBUS Nora Lee Kocher, 34, of 1865 Korbel sister of Mrs. Paul (Barbara) Walker of New Philadelphia, died of a heart attack Monday while visiting friends, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Williams, at Newcomerstown. Born in Belmont County, she was a daughter of Darby and Augusta Howell Jones of RD 2, Barnesville. She was a member of First Methodist Church. Also surviving are 2 brothers ans.

At the invitation of Miracle visor, were approved by the board. Salaries will be set in June. Board members also approved the addition of part time processing keypunches to the staff of the Educational Service Center at Roswell. Mrs. Catherine Kendall, librarian for the service center, discussed her efforts to update and the center's demon (ration library, and Riddle re- jorted on his recent recruiting our through the midwest.

Elsewhere ADMISSIONS Glen Huffman of 721 Ever- Teen Dover, was admitted Mercy Hospital in Canton esterciay for surgery, He prob- bly will be released Friday Huffman is in Room 218. Bible School Plans Begin at Jerusalem Registration is now open for Jerusalem United Church of Christ's daily vacation Bible school June 10-21. Registrations may be made by contacting Sunday school teachers or Mrs Bill Ballentine. Children eligible are those ages 4-12, and preschool age through grade 6. Co directors are Mrs.

Ballentine and Mrs. Dick Johnson. Teacher and other personnel will be announced next week. A meeting for all Sunday school and Bible school teachers will be held May 15 at 7 p.m. in the church lo woik on Bible school preparations.

'Mom's the 't how you do it, Alexander, but you've aot to von'11 1 7VW to promise Howie Schneider'of NBA has turned comic eye and pen to come up with a collection of what some choicely-selected mothers from history might have said to their one-day to be-famous offspring. Here is a selection pointing up the author's thesis that "behind every nm there stands his overworked, overworked, over-protective, over-loving, over tired mama," Try lo guess today's subject, then check your answer against that on Lane Plaza merchants, plans were made for a sidewalk art show in June, the date to be announced later. Chester Bratten of Sunset Valley, Sherrodsville, was given an honorary life membership in the guild. Mrs. Montero extended an invitation for an outdoor painting day June 30 at her Atwood Lake cottage.

Plans for classes, demonstrations and art shows also were discussed. "We also wish to thank all those who contributed to our successful May Art Show," said Fenton. The art exhibition was held during the weekend in New Philadelphia Central Elementary, school. Business In Brief Free gifts, reduced prices and authentic circus props and costumes will follow the theme, "Greatest Show on Earth" during Wickes "Circus of Values," now in progress and running through June 1 at 133 lumber and building supply centers throughout United States. William i 1 manager says the Port Washington store is taking part in the "circus of values" celebration.

Cliff Border, owner of TV Specialties Co, of Dover, announces he has received the Winegard new super col- oilron a I the SC 1000 which is being billed as a pow erful all channel UHF, VHF and FM antenna. 2 Given Treatment At Union Hospital Two New Philadelphia resi dents were given emergency treatment In Union Hospita yesterday and one of them was admitted. WUiatn Parsons, 27, 300 llth st. NW is reported "sattsfac- tory" today after suffering a deep laceration to his right wrist incurred at home while cutting a piece of wood. Dean Wingcion, 21, 2012-Delaware dr.

SE, was treated for a severe laceration to his rlghi index finger received at General Electric Co. and another sister, David of Flushing and Oliver and Mrs. Lee (P at y) Reynolds of Barnesville, 6. nieces and 6 nephews. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in Campbell Home at Barnesville with Rev. Richard Pryor officiating. Burial will be in Ebenezer Cemetery at Bethesda. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today.

Keller Services CANTON Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Spiker- Foster Funeral Home for Mrs. Lillian Keller, 74, of 1120 14th st. NE, a New Philadelphia native. She was dead on arrival Sunday at Mercy Hospital.

Rev. Abraham L. Brandyberry will officiate with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. Eastern Star services will be held tonight at 7 in the funeral home where friends may call today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 resident here 48 years, she was a member of Westbrook Park United Methodist Church, Canton Chapter 190 Order of Eastern Star, Washington Shrine 16 White Shrine of Jerusalem, Canton Court 12 Order of Amaranth, Rebecca Lodge, Nazir Caldron, Ladies of Neighbors, and Mothers of Oriental Shrine. Surviving are her husband, Otto; 2 sons, Byron and Evan of here; a brother, Griffith Frances of Carrollton, and 5 grandchildren.

Jett Services ALLIANCE Services were to be held today in Louisville Baptist Church for Rebecca A. Jett, 72, of 11265 Beach NE, mother of Opie Jett of Waynesburg. She died Saturday in Canton Mercy Hospital after a 9 week Burial was to be in Evergreen Park Cemetery. Paquejet Funeral Home handled arrangements. Also surviving are 4 other sons, 3 daughters, 41 grandchildren, and 18 great grandchil- Funeral Home, Uhrichsviile.

Calling hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 0 today. Walter Weiss Wednesday 1:30 p.m., Lingler Funeral Home, Sugarcreek. Calling hours 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 today, Dwlght Magee Wednesday 2 p.m., Sweeney Funeral Home, Carrollton. Calling hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today. Fred Thornsley Wednesday 1:30 p.m., Dawson Funeral Home, Coshocton.

Calling hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today and until 1:30 Wednesday, Mrs, Eva Lucas Wednesday 2 p.m., Teller Funeral Home, Jewett. Calling hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today, Edward Fender Wednesday 1:30 p.m., Fischer Funeral Home, Warsaw. Calling hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today, Earl Weldon Thursday 1:30 p.m., Toland Herzig Funeral Home, Dover. Calling hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Wednesday, Deaths Elsewhere MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Dick Ruedebusch, 42, a Jazz trumpeter, died Sunday at a hospital.

He had been admitted to the hospital April 30 for a heart operation scheduled Tuesday. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Albert Dekker, 63, barrel-chested character actor who served one term in the California legislature representing Hollywood, was found dead Sunday in his apartment Police listed the death as suicide but the cause of death must await an autopsy. No notes were found. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-The Rev.

Dr. M. Forest Ashbrook, a native of Granville, Ohio, where he was a trustee of Denison University 1946-52, died Monday here. He was 71. HOLLYWOOD (Ap) Rex Carlton, 53, producer, director and writer who was president of Laurel Films in New York and Rex Carlton Productions in Hollywood, was found shot to death in his apartment.

Police said death apparently was by suicide. -WRITE-IN-- prior to the filing deadline last February, but he declined to submit his petitions. Members of Quicksall's family and party officials were asked about the candidacy write- in campaign last week and The Times-Reporter was told either "no comment" or "he (Quick- sail) knows nothing about it and is not interested in the job." Quicksall was not available for comment. In order for Quicksall to have his name on the ballot in November he' will have to get 15 per cent of the Republican votes cast in today's primary. Incumbent Democrat Charles Young is unopposed for the nomination and would automatically take office for another 4 years next January.

The Times-Reporter also learned that Hillyer had approached Quicksall about the campaign and was discouraged. He then talked with New Philadelphia City Engineer Ed Gasser about running as-a GOP write-in against Young. Gasser, however, said no on the grounds he was a Democrat. Services Mrs. Ann Goodman Wednesday 2:30 p.m., First Methodist Church, Dover.

Calling hours at LJnn-Hert-Geib Funeral Home, New Philadelphia, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today and at the church from 1:30 to 2:30 Wednesday. Ferd Karl Wednesday 1:30 p.m., Robert H. Roberts Memorial Home, Warren, Calling hours 7 to 9 tonight. Oeslmj Campbell Wednesday 2 p.m.; Nashville Methodist Church. Calling hours at Hun tor funeral Millersburg, 4 to 4 ana 7 to 9 today, When the time comes in your family COSHOCTON MEMORIALS, INC.

701 So. Second Street Cwhoetpn, Ohio Phtme IN UHRICHSVIUE iyn Smith IN 922-4492 Evening! NiWCOMEKSTOWN Plisne Jcmei Werthington a.m., immaculate' Concen- Ion Church, Oeuuison. Calling lours at lindsey a IN MILIERSOURO H. Sch.vi»-"i«r fl Mt, Yiinen ond.