The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

Coward Is 'Different' lext Television Show mildly, but he £te rr tiffed pity of otdinwy Eflftllsh people Which he JSS. Jg ae jjjg vfflf writers actors in the most Amwfeans' stem, to thlftktbf him only devilishly clevet fellow of mordant ihfct pteteej most brilliantly the drawing room set. They bftett forget tfce warm, human understanding of the man who made them efljoy such play as "Cavalcade" such a great wartime movie "In Which We In "This Hapjjy Breed" toe television audience will see this happy side of Coward, as, different la mm to his TV tppimranees, were tnltwtes of song and chatter with Martin, and In Blithe Spirit" The trices of crises tn of Cbckney family. Coward plays the role of fathers Edna Beit is hit wife. Discussing his reactions to the world of American television in general, Coward said: "I'm fascinated by television a potential cultural agent.

There so many diverse fledple In this wonderful country 'that there is a great public fat something which goes a little more intellectual mere show business. I believe the public likes only the best. In my I've tried to work cording to my own which is the only way I've ever had any success in life." CLEVELAND Novelist Fannie Hurst sayjs "if the man is right, the world is right." The writer, born in Hamilton, Ohio, addressed a Western Reserve University audience Tuesday night, Of 1890-92 w. Jn AMU a. Comity Rofd with FWfli 81 eTthi, ward emigration the from Tuidara WcSwWfiey was the orphaned sen -o! Television And Radio (NBC) KXW I (ABC) Channel 8 (CBS) WXEL Chamiel 7 WHMIF.

Chitutet 9 (CBS-ABC) WSTV' LfiADINO OAYTlMfe PROGRAMS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAf CHANNEL I (NBC) 7 to 8, Dave Garroway; 9, Movie; 10, Ding Dong School; Home; 1, Movie; 3, Theater; 4:30, Queen for a Day; 5:30, Howdy Doody. CHANNEL 8 (CBS) 7, Morning Show; 10, Garry Arthur Godfrey; 11:30, Strike It Rich; 2:30, Hobert Lewis; 3, Joe Portaro Show; Bob Crosby; 5, Movie. CHANNEL 5 (ABC) 9:45, Movie; 11, Telecourse; 12, Noon Show; 1:30, Play; 3, Film Festival; Mickey Mouse. HEAVIEST TWINS oh record at hospital are shown with their happy mother, Mrs. Austin Ross of Van Nuyu, Calif.

Bruce Edward (left) weighed 8 ounce at birth and twin Nancy Jean an even 8 pounds. (International Beach City Sets Fast Time Date was County in the 1880s and with his wife running a eafe in little mining town Of Rico, Colorado, in. the southwestern oart of the state sear the New Mexico-Arizona border when he purchased a miner's half interest in a mine claim, He exhaust. ed his savings working the taine and then 4ola his saloon and sunk the proceeds In the mine. The ore showed promise but the silver content 'was too low to warrant transport by pack horse over 40 miles of mountain trails to the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad for' shipment to' the nearest smelter at Pueblo.

He was about refcdy to quit when his" Wife won $5,000 In a lottery. She handed the money to her husband who sunk that, too, before he found rich gold and silver ore, after seven years of work in the and transport faeili- mine. Railroad WEDNESDAY Theater-5; 6 Little Aascals-7j Western-9; Looney Sports-7 Pattl Page- Si Watch Birdie, SpOrts-3; 7 9. 7 P.M.—Doug Fairbanks Catholic! jSchobls-5; Masquerade Party-7; Great Qildersleeve-8; Readers Digeat-9. Sports-5.

fcddie Fisher-3 I Spy4; The Hunter-8; Disneylana- 7.. 8 P.M.—Playhouse-3; Guy Lorn-! bardo-7; Disneyland 'Arthur; Godfrey-8 9. Knows Best-3 Arthur Godfrey 8 MGM Parade-5. 9 P.M. Theater Big Ideas- Si Danriy Thomas The Millionaire 8 9.

Got A Secret-8 4: 9i Badge 714-7; Break The Bank-Si 10 P.M.-Your Llfe-3 Boxing-5 20th Century Fox Hour- 8. 10:30 Midwestern Hayride-3 Boxing 20th Century Fox Hour-8. Boxing-5. 11 P.M. News, Sports 3, 8 News Movie 5..

11:15 Theater Greatest Fights 3 7. Ili30 Headline-5; Steve 7. 12 Police Call-5. 12:30 News 5 Si 9. 12:45 Film-8.

1 A.M. News-3. KYW (NBC) 1100 WGAR (CBS) 1220 WEDNESDAY KXW 6. Manning; 6:05, Wes Hopkins; 0:45, News; 7, Hopkins; 7:30, News; 7:45, One Man's 8, Truth or Consequences; 8:30, tone Ranger; 8:55, News; 9, G. Marx; 9:30, -Minus-One; 10 to 1, Music News.

WGAR-6, News; 9:15 Sports: 6:80, Bonne; L. Thomas; 7, Music Hall; 7:30, Crosby; 7:45, Murrow; 8:30, R. Roundtable; 8, Henry PildJjer; 9, Taylor; 9:30, Newsmakers; 10, Barett's Garrett; 11 to 1, Music News, News; Sports; 6:30, Music; 7, Fultoc Lewis; 7:15, Bill Stern; 7:30. Morgan; 7:45, Music; 8, Public Schools; 8:30, High Moment; 9, Ray An- TMUESDAt p.m.—Adventure-3; SUtierrtian- Rascals Rin Tin Looney Tunes-8. .6:30 Sports-7 Llnkletter The Kids-8; Watch SpOrts-3.

7, 8 9. 7 P.M.—Cisco Kid-8; Wort4 Knowing-5; Studio 57-3; Chance of a Lifetime-9; Betty Ctocker Show- 7. Adventure Album- 7. Shore-3 Sgt. PreS'ton-8 Dist.

Attorney-5. 7S 7. 8 P.M.—Groucho Marx-3 7- Bob Cunomings-8: Highway Patrol- Catholic Schools-5. 8:15 Jewish Appeal-5. 8:30 Dragnet .1 3) Stop the Mustek; Climax 8 9.

9 P.M.—Lone Wolf-7; People's By MRS. RICHARD GILPATR1C 'Telephone 6-3575 BEACH CITY Beach City will go on daylight savings time from April '29 to Sept. 30 it was decided by the village council in a meeting konday night, Council meetings WU1 begin at 8 p.m. during the mdnths when fast time is In effect. Council designated City Hall as lie voting place for the May primaries, -A letter from the Fire Department was read requesting Council's presence at a meeting April 27 whea equipment will be demonstrated, Bills we're paid and fire reports- No.

5 and No. 6 were submitted by Fire Chief Robert Engel. Council will meet again May 7. Dr, L. Harris, Itark' County Health Commissioner, will speak on "The Health of School Chil; dren" at the annual health meeting, of the Beach City Wilmot Parent Teacher 'Association Monday night at 8 in the high school.

A cancer film win be shown by Blair Kost of the Stark County Unit of the American Canqer Society. music will also be presented under the direction of Lee McMillen, school band direc- Choice-3; 8 9. Star Climax- Playhouse- Century Stories-5; Man Behind the Badge-9: 10 P.M.—Theater^ Arthur Film-5, 10:30 Theater Quiz Kids- Studio 57-8. 11 P.M.~-News, Sports-3; News-7, 8 Movle-5. 11:15 Wrestling-9; Politics-7; Theater-3.

Allen-3 7. 12(45 Film 8. 1 3 7. WIIBC (ABC) 1480 WJER 1450 tor and music supervisor Election of officers for the 195657 school year IS scheduled for the business meeting. Baby sitters will be provided during the meeting and refreshments will -be served during the Social hour following the meeting.

The annual inspection of the Daughters of Union Veterans was held at the home.of Mrs, Chester Davis Monday night. Inspecting officer was Miss Catherine Hecht of Mrs. Clarence dent, conducted school here at 10 a.m. Friday. Young people of Pike Grange entertained the Beach City Grange at a meeting Monday night in Grange Hall.

Their program Included a dramatic declamation by Katie McDaniel, a trumpet solo by Dick Mathey, selections by a giro's trio and numbers singers. Proceeds'from the presentation of a traveling chest will be used for youth work of the state grange. Local high school students gave the one-act play, "The Balcony Scene." ArdenGrossklaus, Master, announced that Rural Life Sunday Will be obseiyed ApM 29 in the Methodist jOn April 26 grange members will visit Lake Grange at A covered dish lunch was served to members and guests following the program. The annual sewing and baking Contest will be a feature of the next meeting on May 7. Warren Veitinger, a member of the Lutheran Church Choir, and his fiancee, Miss Kay Russell of Canton, were guests of honor at a choir party Monday hight at the Charles Bitticker residence following choir rehearsal.

The couple whose wedding will take place April 28 received many gifts and prizes won at bunco were in turn presented to Miss Russell. Refreshments were served from a buffet table appointed candles and a floral centerpiece of white lilies and orchid chrysan- ties had Improved by this time and Swickheimer bought out his partner for $250,000, took $900,000 worth of ore out of the mine and then sold to a Boston bank syndicate for $1,500,000 in a day when there was no income tax. He came president of a bank at Rico and owned extensive, property In Pueblo. He built an elaborate 'terreted brick and stone residence for his farm parents at the southwest corner Of N. Wooster Ave.

and W. 8th St. The home was later owned for- many years, by A. Weiss, clothing store owner, then Berry family and now houses the Hennis Nursing Home. Editor W.

W. Scott of the Iron Valley Reporter wrote an elaborate article on the Swlckheimer story and dug up another fairy book item when John McSWeen- ey, one of the nation's most fam-' ed criminal lawyers, died at Wooster. Impoverished stoje cobbler who in a eft the water. ttorit at Mivfif the ififtg when the Ohio and Erie Canal was booming and (he dandy Valley and Beaver connecting eft'M to the Ohio River at Bast Liverpool was being built, When the boy's parents died within a few days of each other of "caiitl fever" malaria, there no relatives or funds in arrived to take the child to an orphanage and in taking stock of the humble honje found several pots of what appeared to be homemade Jelly with paper covering tied over the tops. They found the pots talned several thousand dollars worth of gold coins.

A prosperous Bolivar area farmer was named his guardian. The boy was seat to good schools and became the noted Wooster lawyer, whose oratory. and ability was nationally recognized. He was the grandfather of the present 'John McSweeney of Wooster, iormer congressman and former state welfare director, Editor Scott had no, previous newspaper experience before he acquired the Iron Valley Reporter late In the 1870s but he had all the instincts of a good reporter. He was a Civil War veteran and had engaged In other businesses In Dover before he took Notict is harefry jhjMi thjf jffl and applied in from tesldeiiew oft Comity on the me property ownew to pay at'the cents pet yard, the county to pay the All tifonWty owners living on ROADS shall at the office of the County where receipts will be given for all money received.

Property owners living on Township Roads and Wanting oil applied shall make application to the Township Trustees in the townships where they side, All applications must be made prior to April 29, W86, RV ORDEiR OF THfe TUSCARAWAS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS over the newspaper. Republican and his Slayman, presi- the meeting. A contribution of $5 was voted for the American Cancer Society. Covered dish refreshments were served. Eighth Grade pupils of the Beach City Wilmot School who received the top 10 grades locally hony; 10:15, Boxing; 11'to 1, Mu- ic News.

THURSDAY KYW 6, Sports: 6:05, Wes opkins'; 7:30, 7:45," One clan's Family; 8, People are Funy; 8:30, Lone Ranger; 9, Press luto; 9:30, Conversation; 10 to 1, Music News. News; 6:30. Bohne; :45, Thomas; 7, Music Hall; 7:30, Irosby; 7:45, Murrow; 8, Henry SAVE ON OD 1 TV Towers' Oaf FtoBit Complete 99 (t. Astern- blr shown wits VHP VHf t70 WUb Doublt Inline K1 WiUi DWe. Pboeniz WJtS Ealobow Country" Champion ITS WUh or 4MA JMT.nrtew.

i oM Tower N.M. Sw Before You Buy ta W-Ft. liuUUed. (10 UUed. mt Tele Porta SA SI- nf Bmtttoo.

Hldwclt, Biuuiu coU. TV ot 8:30, 21st Precinct; 9, Taylor; 9:30, Leading ildner; ames Question; 10, Barrett's Garret; "'fews; Us 15 to 1, News and Music. WHBC 6, News: 6:15, Sports; :30, Sammy Kaye, 6:45, Como; 7, Hilton Lewis; 7:15, Bill Stern; :30, Morgan; 7:45, letter Tomorrow; Flanagan; 10, Pop 'lews; News. Music; 8:30, 9:30, Ralph Concert; 11, 11:15 to 1, Music and in themums. Guests included Mrs.

Maybelle Creasy, Mrs. Robert Neumiller, Miss Bobbye Neumiller, Miss Tonl Wise, Miss Ruth Justice, Mrs. Leona Rittmaier, Mrs. Eugene Veit- inger, Miss Bonnie Raff, Edward Lantzer Mrs. Robert Slayman, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Shekels Jr. and the hosts. The Stark mobile X-ray unit of the County Tuberculosis and the state Eighth Grade tests have been announced by Supt. Russell Bethel.

Top grade was made by Wioliam Hoerger with Mike Trayner, 2nd; Harley Snyder, 3rd; Janice Thern, 4th; Lois Robinett, 5th; Dale Hawk, 6th; Robert Kuftzman, 7th; Rosalie Smith, 8th; Bobbye Neumiller and Connie Hartline, and Vivian Lampe and Ruth Cor ell, 10th. "The Balcony Scene," a one-act play, was presented by Beach City Wilmot High School students for an assembly at Brewster High Tuesday morning. Roles in the play, coached by Miss Ruth Mugridge, were taken by Violet Sarchet, Nancy Riffer, Velma Hershberger, Barbara Lantzer, Butch Breyer, Jchn Troyer, Larry Matbias and Lloyd Smith. Brewster student players will give a one-act play in the high Health Association will be in Wilmot Monday afternoon, April 23, from 1 to 3:30 p.m, rather than from 1 to as previously announced. Sherry Atkinson, 6th Grade pupil in the Wilmot School, and Harley Snyder, an 8th Grader in the Trail Class, Club To Meet By MBS.

ARTIE BRAND Telephone 34721 Trail Social Sewing Club will meet in the home of Mrs. Kue Brand Thursday night. The Sunshine Class of the E. R. Sunday School will hold its Ap- rE meeting in the social rooms of the church Friday night.

The Ladies Class served a potluck dinner to 45 guests immediately following the church service Sunday. A free will offering Was received to swell the building fund. Guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Catham ol North Industry, Mrs.

Estella Hostetler of Hart- vflle and Doran Hostetler two- friends from Ashland College. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Hostetler spent the weekend at Bhiffton College as guests of their daughter, Joan, who is a Student there. i Ohio Teacher Goes On Trial McCONiNELSVILLE, Ohio school board hearing starts today at nearby Deavertown for an ousj- ed high school teacher accused of paddling girl students and teaching the Bible in class.

The teacher, Jack W. Eberle, 25, was suspended by the Deaver. Everyohe Says: "IT'S QUAKER HELD OVER! TOHITE-SATURDAY 7-9 P.M. He was a newspaper reflected his politics, but he was fair-minded, spoken and zealous In his efforts to get and publish the truth regardless of who was concerned or which parly. During most of his newspaper career there, wag also a Democratic weekly publication In Dover arid the replies of Editor ScOtt to Democratic i Gould; Hostetier, and others, Intrigued his readers; Not a teetojalleir, he was opposed to many aspects of the saloon and liquor business and a staunch enemy hypocracy In any form.

He rah; a column called jthe Lounger" in which was revealed some of the misfeasance and malfeasance of county officials and members of the bar. This created a sensation when, he depicted a widely known county official as an habitual drunkard. He was sued for libel and summoned before the grand jury, but he" was not indicted and he won his libel suits. He also amuSed his readers by frequent 'witty comments qn local events in Germjfo dialect set in English type. German was spoken in Dover those days and non-Germans as well as the I'LL SUSAN HAYWARD CONTE-ALBERT-VAN FLEEt ooHTAYLOR RAvDANTON considerable were -able German population follow the humOf of these articles.

He was also a zealous collector of 'all kinds, of historical and! other interesting objects and kept the many items donated by admiring subscribers in what he called his. curiosity shop in his newspaper plant at the northwest corner of the pubyc square at the rear of his N. Wooster Ave. residence. Many items of his collection are now in the Ernest Warther Museum, 331 Karl Ave.

He died in 1902 at the age of 64 years while serving as postmaster after 'more than a decade as an outstanding Tuscarawas County editor and publisher; More about local 1890 history will be reviewed in the next article In this series. 1 NOW SHOWING ON A.WIPE-WIDE SCREEN DRIVE LTHERTRE i YtWfM, H. CHILDREN -Under 11- FREE TONITE ONLY 7:30 9:30 Jack Lemmon Janet Leigh SISTER EILEEN" In Cinemascope Color Tomorrow and Friday VIBQINJA MAYO DENNIS MORGAN "Pearl ol the South Pacific" In Color CARD PARTY AT THE ZOAR FIRE STATION APRIL EUCHRE i- JAS5 500 IBM SWJN6QBED BY THE UlimM Wp ZOAB VOI-, FiBB Beach Cjty School, will represent the school safety patrol of the Beach City Wilmot Schools at the annual National School Safety Patrol Assembly, in Washington, in Sherry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Atkinson of Wilmot and Harley's parents are the Paul Snyders of Wilmot.

Their sponsor is the Beach City- Wilmot PTA. The D. of U. V. will meet again May 21 with Mrs.

Slayman. A bridal shower for Miss Kay Russell of Canton was given Sunday night by Mr, and Mrs. Bichard Veitinger and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Veitinger at the former's home in Beach City.

The wedding of Miss Russell and Mr. Warren Veitinger of Beach City will take place April 28 at p.m. in Trinity Lutheran Church, Canton. Guests were Mrs. George Krauss of Crestline, Mrs, Paul Boyer, Carl Rettig.

Mrs. Cora Watters, Mrs. Kenneth Kraues, Miss Constance Krauss and Maurice Krauss of Gallon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krauss, Mr.

and Mrs. George Hollberg, Mr. Mrs. William Drone and Miss Pamela Drone ol Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Crissinger, Miss Ann Crissinger and' Paul Crissinger of Ashland, Miss Shirley Hilaman, Kathy and Keith Veitinger and honored rtouple. When supper was served white tapers in crystal candelabra and a white cake decorated with sweet- peas and wedding bells appointed the buffet table. Our whole social life is'in essence but a long, slow striving for the victory of justice over Galsworthy BtXLtY WACKOVT TONITE-FRI. MOORE LOVEJOY OAY. FUN! of 1930: UlUUIWIW NOW-TONITE-NOW HEW SCREEN EVERY WEDNESDAY SCREENO SAAOO GIVEN AWAY 4U REGULAR PRICES SCREENO PLAYED AT town school bbard last December and fired March 14.

The board charged that Eoerle at least five girl students, taught the Bible in class contrary to state Jaw and refused to assume his duties as assistant athletic coach. Eberle, is also pastor of the Life Begins Bible Church here, is contesting his ouster. More than 65 witnesses are expected to testify during the cburse of the hearing. Neither A. Mercer, counsel for the'board, nor attorneys for Eberle would predict bow long the heaving would "last.

But Max L. Underwood, one of Ebarte's lawyers, declared they were prepared 1b fight the case long as necessary. A board spokesman said classes at the Deavertown high school would be dismissed early to allow the board to conduct the hearing in the school auditorium- Yes, you can have the new thermostatically controlled top burner in built-in gas ranges, too! Now the flexible built-in gaa range really hai everything! It fits into your new kitchen plans so includes the exciting thermostatically controlled top burner as well. Top Burner Units fit into your moat convenient counter-top, while the oven and broiler take handy place waist-high, right in the wall! How does it look? Beautiful! And it cooks with the same matchliwB dependability that you always get with gaa Clean, cool, automatic it's the perfect built-in for you; brand new kitchen. Air Brass To See Columbus Show COLUMBUS, Ohio best crews in the Strategic Air raand will converge on Air Force Base," Columbus, in A'U' gust for the annual SAC bombing and navigation reconnaissance competition.

cm E. HIGH NEW PHILA PHONE 42378 CAFETERIA SUPPER SATURDAY, APRIL 31 4 p.i»« to 7 p.m. SECOND MUUAVIAN CHURCH WARD WEEK SPECIAL PRICES FOB THE LAST FOUR DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY MOW AMP 1AV1I.