The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

Tflfi TIMBS-ftfiPORTER, FniDAV, DEC. ft, EXCHANGE STUDENTS HONORED. Exchange students. Philadelphia, Angela Tsai and Nina Chin of Hong Kong and from 5 foreign countries were feted by the New Philadelphia Peter Albruhchick of Germany, students at Dover, Gutrilla Hieh's Spanish Club at a Christmas dinner and swimming par- Kodel of Sweden attending Caraway, Osvan Judice of Brazil XT ty Thursday night in the Delphian Inn. Greg Pozzi, club president (L), introduced honored guests Mats Alvemark of Sweden and Juliana de Faria of Brazil, 'students at New from Claymont and Percy Ybaveta of Peru who attends East Holmes.

2 Strasburg Churches Observing By MRS. EVELYN STRAUSS Telephone 878-5292 STRASBURG Advent family night will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. in United Methodist Church. The youth fellowship will present a play, "No Room In the Hotel," directed by Bonnie Yackey. There will be an activity period with craft's for every age group, carol singing and a fellowship hour.

Rev. Howard Fox will use "Hope A Desperate Deam?" as his sermon and 10:45 a.m. 5 The, was In charge when 18 members and 5 Youth Fellowship counselors met in the church. A skit, "Seven Scenes in the life of Willie John Prather," was presented by Candy Gordon, Sally Froman, Gary Conner, D. D.

Simpson, Glen Doney, Jerry. Haas, Allen Conner, John and Tim Gerber, Denise Charnock, Carolyn Baker and Beth Straub. Study group topics were "The Generation Gap," "Black and White" and "Our Church." Games were played and refreshments served. Advent family night will be held Sunday at 6 in St. John United Church of Christ.

Special activities are planned for each age group, and decorations for a tree in the sanctuary will be made. Members also will deco- Zoor A Christmas rate the church and sing carols. Refreshments will be served. As his sermon topic Sunday, Rev. William Homeister will use "God's Word Written and Living" in observance of Bible Sunday.

Brian Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bitikofer, was baptized by Rev. Homeister. Paul Taylor, school superintendent, spoke people Sunday to 25 young night in the dinner be held Wednesday at 6:15 p.m.

in the United Church of Christ. Singout Tuscarawas County will present a program at 7:30. Tickets are. $2 for adults and $1.25 for children. The event is sponsored by the Pioneer Guild Women and reservations can be made today with Mrs.

Adrian Reed (859-2379) or Mrs. Joseph Scafflde (874-2676). Evans Valley Lutheran Church Women will hold their family Christmas, meeting Sunday at 8 p.m. in Sa- 1 m-E vans Creek Lutheran Church. Mrs.

Flinner and Mrs. Howard Hothem be program leaders. Each fami- ly is to take cookies. Codix Village council's regular meeting Thursday night was canceled because Mayor and Mrs. William Magers were out of town due to death her family church on communication and pressures of young people today.

Advisor Rev. William Homeister was in charge. Refreshments were served. y-five members and guests attended a guest night meeting of the Dramatic Club. Mrs.

Armand Houk of Dover -a program of folk songs. Jack Corns was program chairman. Lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Wijliam George, the' George Schramsi Rev.

and Mrs. William Homeister, Floyd May and Mrs. Robert Andreas. There will be no January meetings, but a family night is planned for February. A covered dish dinner and gift exchange was held when the Firemen's Auxiliary met with 11 members present.

Mrs. Gene Bayer, president, conducted the meeting when the group voted to buy a uniform bond from the Band Boosters. Mrs. Paul Margo was awarded a mystery prize Lunch was served by Mrs. Car A.

Dreher, Mrs. Carl W. Dre her, Mrs. Terry Zingery, Mrs Robert Shetler and Mrs. Rober Steffe.

Next meeting is Jan. 8 at p.m. in the fire station. The address of Rev. and Mrs Lewis Frees is 107 N.

Boggs DeGraff, 0., 43318, and that Rev. and Mrs. Robert Myers ii 129 Michigan Decatur, Ga. 30030. Both were former pastors of EUB Church.

Steve Fisher, a freshman a Columbus Capital University spent Thanksgiving with hi: parents, Dr. and Mrs. Walte: Fisher. He is a member of thi University Glee Club, Varsit; Quartet and one of the Chambe' Singers. Steve also is soloist of thi choir in Broad Street Methodis Church at Columbus.

He i studying liberal arts. Barbershop Blasted Police Chief James Locker aid he had called Howard Seith of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal identification and Investigation, ivho told him not to allow pic- to be taken. Dudziak told The Times-Re- this morning that the juilding is owned by Civello. He said the damage was at least partially covered by insurance. Seith, and pepuly State Fire Marshal McLaughlin said this mortiirig7they were delaying major investigation until windows could be covered with said wind blowing shop hampered their preliminary in- vestigationi the )iast'was riot gas from the heating facility.

"At this point we cannot say what caused the explosion," Seith added. "It just isn't that obvious, we're really going to have to search for the cause." So far, investigators are unable to explain how or when the window on the west side of the building was opened. Fire Chief Glenn Heck said fire men on the scene told him they found the lower sash raised after checking the front of the building. Mayor Lloyd Dinger said this morning that another relative of one of the barbers claimed the pair had been threatened. on several Occasions.

One man, the mayor was told, infpi-med the barbers if they not join the union they be bombed out. N. Y. Sf ock Quotations 58 33 74 62 90 566 56 Froport Freeport council voted last nigbt to accept 1969 tax rates as set by the Harrison County budget commission. New regulations for the village dump wgre tabled until the at 7:30 p.m.

i meeting The 230 St. Business In Brief name of J.R. Doolan of Clair av. SW, New Philadelphia, was drawn for the New Philadelphia Merchants Assn. Lucky Barrel.

He was not registered and next week's barrel will be for $1000 at F.B. Maurer Market. Bonus days are Saturday and Ed Pearlwan, manager of Kpner's Men's Store in Miracle Lane Plaza, has returned to work after suffering a heart attack several months ago. NEW YORK (AP)- 11 a.m. Stocks: Allegheny CP Allied Chemical Alcoa S.up American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American El Power American Home Prod.

American Smelting American Tel Tel American Tobacco Motors Armco Steel Ashland Oil Atlantic Richfield Babcock Wilcox Bendix-Av Bethlehem Steel Boeing Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Cities Service Columbia Gas Con N. jGas Con Can Cooper IND Corn Products Curtiss Wright Co Detroit Steel Corp Dupont Firestone Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Gen Tel El Elec Tel Goodrich Goodyear WT Inl Bus Machine International Harv Johns Manville Mfg Kaiser Alum Kroger Co. Marathon Oil Marcor Masonite Mead Corp Mobil Oil Marcor Inc. National Cash Reg National Distillery Newbeiry Norf. W.

Ohio Edison Penney, J.C. Pfizerc Phillips Petroleum Pitt Plate Procter Gamble Pullman Inc. 42 35 21 RCA Republic Steel Scott Paper Sears Roebuck Shell Oil South Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N.J. Standard Oil Ohio Sterling Drugs Texaco Timken Roll Bear Un Carbide U.S. Steel Tier SW Westinghouse Elct Weyerhaeuser Co Whirlpool Corp Youngstown 124 73 4 89 4114 471,4 277 Yesterday's Closing Sales fafbs Obituaries The Tuscarawas Valley Chapter, Ohio Society of Professional Engineers, has adopted new minimum hourly rates which will become effective Jan.

1. An additional raise will go Into effect next July 1. Because there are so many different rates for various surveying categories, he new mlnimums were not re- eased. Two new Goodwill Industries collection boxes have been )laced in the Dover-New Phila telphia area. They were obtained through donations by the Dover and New Philadelphia Kiwanis Clubs.

Minor damage was listed by sheriff deputies in a mishap reported Thursday morning. They said Shirley M. Gibson, 32, of 129 Minnich av. NW, New Philadelphia, was turning into the onley Store parking lot 6n Rt. 250 when her car slid into one operated by Clifford E.

Shepherd, 26, of Barnesville. A meeting of the trustees of the Tuscarawas Valley Appa- achia Regional Development District, scheduled Wednesday Cambridge was canceled. No new date was set. An expense statement of $325 was filed Thursday with the board of elections by the Citizens Advisory Committee of New Philadelphia. Socrates Space, who took a non-contested jost as southern district court judge, filed a statement showing no expenses.

All Tuscarawas County residents having students attending Fairless School District will vote on a 5.5 mill levy for current expenses Tuesday at the Wayne Township north precinct. The precinct is at the Thomas Wilbur Jr. Garage in Dundee and will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. A Juvenile jury comprised of 12 students from New Philadelphia, Tuscarawas Valley and Dover St.

Joe schools today heard the traffic cases in juvenile court. Judge Harlan Spies gave the jury a brief talk on its duties and reminded it that the verdict it gave was not necessarily what he would use for the offenders fine. Herman Cugliari of 400 W. 7th notified Dover police Thursday at 11:40 p.m. that wires had been cut and a battery stolen from his auto parked at his residence.

Walter Britton Waller R. Britton, 77, of 1312 Dover Dover died In his home Thursday night. A former Guernsey County teacher, he had been postmaster at Klmbolton for 8 years nd was a 35-year employe of he Canton plant of Timken loller Bearing Co. He and his moved to Dover following is retirement from Timken in 966. Born in Kimbolton, he was a on of the late Robert and Ma- Ida Seward Britton and was a eteran of World War I.

He was member of New Philadelphia hurch of God and Disabled Vmerican Veterans. He is survived by his widow, rtinnie Smith Britton; 2 daugh- ers, Mrs. Dale (Eileen) Es- wnschied and Mrs. Ray (Marelle Conaway) of Dover; a son, William of Mt. Vernon, a ister, Mrs.

Nell Danford of Newark, a brother Harry of St. 'etersburg, and 13 grand- hildren. Services will be Saturday at 1 in Toland-Herzig Funeral lome with Rev. Mervin Taylor fficiating. Cimbolton may call at the oday from 2 to Fire Runs Dover Thursday at 3:40 p.m.

to 1312 Dover av. where Walter R. Britton, 77, was having difficulty breathing. He was given oxygen and taken to Union Hospital. Thursday at 11:45 p.m.

to the Boulevard near the Kwik Shake Inn when an auto owned by Leonia Smith of 217 Hemlock was afire. Minor damage was reported. Uhrichsville Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. to 109 E. 3rd st.

where gas fumes were reported in The Times-Reporter office. Bolivar At 1:50 a.m. to the Park av. home of Mrs. Laura Lash where a heating pad caught on fire, igniting a daven port.

-AREA MERCHANTS-- mirror while at the same time he reached one hand behind a watch case. "When we caught him, he had one watch in his pocket and another one in his hand," store owner said. the Another trick of shoplifters is to knock things off the counter and pick them up, putting some of them in open shopping bags, pockets or purses, one man said. Another department store in Dover employs special security policemen to roam throughout the store during the Christmas holidays. The store estimated in the few weeks before Christmas some 30,000 and go.

The store customers come manager pointed out that the best deterent against shoplifters is perhaps to give every customer "good prompt service" and let him know he has been recognized on the floor. Of the store owners contacted, all felt that parents played a big role in helping to stop shoplifting. "Quite often when the teen ager brings something home the parents will find out it has been stolen. But the parents an afraid to do anything about it. "Maybe due to embarrass ment or they feel that 'well, it's a big store, they'll never mis the item' and won't do anything about it." "They fail to realize tha smaller things can lead to big ger things and they are really hurting the child," the manage emphasized.

Another store official pointei out: "That's why the prices an so high on smaller items. It's cover the pilferage. If it weren' for shoplifting, they wouldn't so high." "Parents should know wher their sales children are, slips when and they chec com William Babcock WKST LAFAYETTE William McKlnley (Mac) Babcock, 00 of HD died Thursday morning in University Hoapltnl at Columbus after a 4-monlh ill- Born at Plalnflcld, a son of the late Abel and Eellza Scott Babcock, he was a retired env ploye Rook His first wife, the former Mary Wolford, died in 1949. Surviving are his widow, the former Dorothy Lusk; 5 sons, Robert, Jack, Fred and James of Coshocton and Glenn of Newark; a daughter, Mrs. Russell of Ohio Electric Power in Mt.

Co. and Vcrnon. (Maxine) step-sons Burkey Ronald of here; 2 and Donald Burial will be in Cemetery. Friends funeral home 4 and 7 to 9 Mrs. Hattie Carson GNADENHUTTEN Mrs.

Lusk of here; a step-daughter, Mrs. Donna Heaton of Beverly, N.J.; a brother, Frank of Vermilion; 36 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in Plainfield Methodist Church with Revs. Russell Hoy and Frank Spencer officiating.

Interment will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 and Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 in Dawson Funeral Home and in Hattie Carson, 93, of 136 E. In- Jian and former Uhrichs- resident, died yesterday morning in Pines Nursing Home Strasburg where she had been a patient since August. Born at Tappan, she was a daughter of the late William and Nancy Lane Miller. She a member of the Uhrichs- i 11 Presbyterian Church, McGuffy club, National Ladies I view Assn.

and Golden Agers. Her husband, James died in 1955, was associated the Citizens realty Co. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ross (Ella) Virtue of lere; a grandson and 2 great grandchildren. Services will be Saturday at 2 p.m.

in the Moravian Church chapel with Rev. Melvin Klokow officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery in Uhrichsville. Friends may call at Botimer Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The body will ay in state in the chapel parlor Saturday from 1 to 1:45 p.m.

Mrs. 0. Burkhart WAYNESBURG Mrs. 01- tildia Burkhart, 75, died Thursday in the home of her daugh- er, Mrs. Harold (Nellie) Barnhouse of RD 1, (Merges), fol- owing a long illness.

Born in Monroe County, a daughter of the late George and Katherine Schoeppner. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church at Merges and the Woman's Club of the church. Her husband, George died in 1958. Others surviving are 4 sons, George E.

and Albert of Malvern, Harry of RD 1, here, and William of RD 1, Magnolia; an-, other daughter, Mrs. Carl (Mildred) Gallagher of Canton; 3 brothers, John and Bernard of anton and William of North Canton; 4 sisters, Mrs. Martha Dick of Woodfield, Mrs. Leon (Marie) Hoover of Harrisburg, Mrs. Mildred Noll of Cambridge and Mrs.

Sylvina Hinton of Alabama; 26 grandchildren, and 6 great-grandchildren. Requiem high mass will be sung Monday at 9:30 a.m. in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Sandy Valley Cemetery.

Friends may call Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Rosary will be said Sunday at 8 p.m. the church an hour before services. Mrs.

Annie Nelson BOWERSTON Mrs. Annie Nelson, 92, formerly of Port Washington, died Thursday night in Sunny Slope Retiremen Home here where she had re sided 3 years. She was a former school teacher and a member of Jehovah's Witnesses. Surviving are one granddaughter and 4 great-granddaughters. Funeral arrangements in charge of Bloor Funeral Home are incomplete.

Mrs. Leona Sargeant JEWETT Mrs. Leona M. Sargeant, 78, of RD 2, Scio, died Thursday in Reeder Nursing Home at Winfersville. Born at Steubenville, a daughter of the late Alvin and Cora Forshea Jeffries, she was a member of the Nazarene Church at Steubenville.

Her husband, William Sargeant, died June 27, 1961. Surviving are 2 sons, Charles Sargeant of RD 2, Scio, and Edward Sargeant of Mingo Junction; a daughter, Mrs. Leona Watt of Wintersville; 4 sisters, Mrs. Vala Breamer of Baltimore, Mrs. Georgie Woods of here, Mrs.

Jessie Haines and Mrs. Delores Simmons of St Petersburg, a half sister Mrs. Norma Cappana of Steubenville; 3 brothers, Alvin Steubenville, Altha of Toronto and French of Detroit, a half-brother, Dorman Jefferies of St. Petersburg; 8 grand children, and 11 great-grandchildren. Services will be Sunday a 2:30 p.m.

in Purviance Funera Home here with Rev. Elmei McCormick officiating. Buria will be in Fairview Cemetery here. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 and Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 at the funera home. Mrs.

Alice Lind of Christ nnd Abbto Rebecca Lodge of Massillon, Surviving are a son, Jesslo, of here; sister, Mm. (Helen) Frances Marks, of hero; grandchildren and 0 groat, tjrnndchlldren. Services will be Monday at at the Blentz Chapel of Gordon Shaldnngle Hollinger Funeral Home, here, with Rev, Clayton Orotner officiating. Interment will be at Union Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapel Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

Kinsey Services UHRICHSVILLE Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in Uhrich-Hostettler Funeral Homo with Rev. Richard Wells officiating for Mrs. Caroline Klnscy 84, of RD 2 (Watson Creek). She dl ed Thursday morning in Union Hospital.

Burial will be in West Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Ross Services DENNISON Services for Howard Ross, 67, of here, will be Saturday In the Shirer FIN neral Home at Adamsvllle. Burial will be in New Hope Cemetery near there. He died Thursday morning in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Dickerson on RD 1. Local arrangements were handled by Uhrich-Hostettler Funeral Home. Young Services COSHOCTON Services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in St.

Andrew's AME Church for Green Young, 91, of 630 Plum who died Wednesday afternoon in Coshocton County Memorial Hospital following a long llness. Rev. Herman Perkins officiate and burial will' be in outh Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m. and Saturday until noon in Glass Funeral Home and one hour prior to services at the church.

Born in Ashland, a son of the late Burrell and Jane Clemson Young, he was a member of St. Andrew's AME Church. In 1928, he married the former Fannie Birdsong who survives. Others surviving are 2 sons, Otha of Massillon and Maurice of Flint, 2 daughters, Mrs. Ben Reeves of Flint, and Mrs.

Clover Dansby of Coshocton; 2 brothers, Monroe of Hobson City, and Willis of Gadson, 12 grandchildren, and 24 great- Glenn Secrest home with something," another man said. In the end, the honest usually pay for the dishonest through higher prices. For the "5-finger discounter," however, he will pay a much larger pnce, perhaps, for the rest of his life, if caught. NEWCOMERSTOWN W. Glenn Secrest, 43, of RD 3, died last night in Guernsey Memorial Hospital in Cambridge where he has been a patient 4 days.

Born in Belmont, he was a son of the late Walter E. Secrest and Lillie Dermott Secrest, who survives, of Belmont. He was a member of Chestnut Level Christian Church of Belmont and the local Loyal Order of Moose, BPOE, and VFW. He was a project engineer for the state highway department and served in World War II and the Korean War. Surviving besides bis mother are his widow, the former Martha Graham; 2 sons, John and Jeffrey of the home; 3 brothers, Carl E.

of Ellicott, Charles E. of Laurel, and Robert of Belmont; 2 sisters, Mrs. Jean Mueller of Apopka, and Mrs. Joan Matter of Massillon. Two brothers are deceased.

Services will be Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in Ourant Funeral Home with burial ui the Chestnut Level Cemetery at Belmont. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. NAVARRE Mrs. Alice Lind, 81, of 8749 Sprankle st died Thursday in her home af ter a long illness.

Born at Napoleon, she was the daughter of the late Lewis and Mary White Deihl. She at tended St. Paul's United Church Services iilSPlllPlIliillllli Mrs. Cora Cahaney Services Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in Immaculate Conception Church at Dennison.

Calling hours in R. K. Lindsey Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Rosary tonight at 7. Albert Butler Services Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

in McCreery- Finefrock Funeral Home at Magnolia. Calling hours today from 5 to 9. Mrs. Bryan Banks Services Saturday at 1 p.m. in Gordon Funeral Home at Mineral City.

Calling hours today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. John McKee Services Saturday at 3 p.m. in Dawson Funeral Home at Coshocton. Calling hours today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Harry McMillcn Services Saturday at 11:15 a.m.

in Dawson Funeral Home at Coshocton. Calling hours today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Richard Geib new Confidence Is the most Important reason for preferring one bus). firm over another. That goes in selecting a funeral dlrectbr, Proper guidance, Individual responsibility and personal assistance are what afsure th a 1 5 MS UNN-HfRT-GEIB FUNERAL HOME 116 2n4 NJ.

343-5506 New Philadelphia.