The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 4

Pftfe 4, frmrsday, fane 21,1986, Ute Reporter Highway Bill Nears Final Action Stage Deaths Funerals By JOE MALL WASHINGTON Ifl A $32,900, 000.000 highway construction Carlisle" officiating." Interment will a record-breaking peacetime gov- be in Dover Burial Park. Calling Francis Services Services for Hubert C. Francis, 67, of rear 1021 Tuscarawas Ave. NW, New Philadelphia, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Lewis Funeral Home with Elder John hours at the funefal home are from 7 to 9 tonight.

Mr. Francis died Tuesday. eminent spending Beared Uie stage of final congressional action today. Two sets of Senate-House arranged to meet on ttve ijnnie McNeeleV big bill amid indications it might Linnie ivicneeivy be sent to President Eisenhower T.innin Belle McNeelev early next week. The conferees working on con struction features of the bill virtually finished their work late Wednesday, but scheduled a final session for today to consider some minor language revisions.

Meanwhile, the conferees- work- Ing on tax features of the legislation arranged their first session. Sen. Byrd (D-Va), heading the Senate group, said in advance he did not anticipate too much diffi- Mrs. Linnie Belle McNeeley, 06, of 509 W. High New Philadelphia, died at 11:15 p.m.

Wed- Born was a in Guersney County, daughter of Harlin Mary M. Daugherty Toben. culty. The House voted $14,800,000,000 of additional taxes over 16 years to help finance the big roadbuilding program. The Senate cut 300 millions from this figure by easing a special levy on heavy trucks.

The conferees arrived at the $32,900,000,000 figure lower than those used by either the House or the limiting to three years the bill's application to primary, secondary (farm to market) and urban road programs. The Senate's 37 billion dollar program had projected these for five years. The House, in counting billions, had estimated a 13-year program. But the federal money available tor these three systems would be Increased over the present 700 millions a year. The allotments would total 825 millions in fiscal 1957, 850 millions in 1958, and 875 nesday in Union Hospital after a lengthy illness.

she and Her husband, Loron C. McNeeley, died in 1940. She was a member of the First Methodist Church and had been a resident of New Philadelphia 36 years. Surviving are a son, James C. of the home; a daughter; Mrs.

Eugene Parsons of New Cumberland; a brother, Wilbur Toben of Cleveland; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Two sons are deceased. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Kaserman Funeral Ho'me with the Rev. Glenn Holingbaugh in charge.

Interment will be in Evergreen Burial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. millions in 1959. ture Congresses Presumably fu- would continue them at tine 875 million level or higher.

Those federal funds are matched 50-50 by the states. The compromise bill includes millions for the interstate system, 90 per cent of it federal money. This is the key feature to Hie bill; it envisages a network of superhighways every state. extending into Kefauver Not After No. 2 Job if FROM PAGE 1 Democrats Club six weeks ago.

Town and County Kefauver came weeks after the into Ohio six state primary which he did not enter because, he told newsmen, he "made it a policy not to run in favorite-son states" and because his work in the Senate prevented him from making an Ohio campaign. At the invitation of the Wayne County Young Democrats, he spoke Wednesday night to an audience of about 325 in the high school auditorium there. In the audience were several Democratic candidates, including William R. Thorn of Canton, former congressman who won election as an anti-Lausche delegate to the national convention from the 16th District. Following his arrival at the Grover J.

Shrimplm Jacob Shrdmplin, 72, died at 7:15 p.m. yesterday in his home on Jackson St. here. He had been in failing health since 1950 and seriously ill since last September. He had been a gas station operator in Killbuck for many years and later was employed at the Millerstourg Carpenter Works.

He was born in Killbuck, a son of the late Otto and Eliza Stufoer Shrimplin. He Lucy M. KirkendaU in 1903 and she died in 1938. He married Mary Guthrie Sutherland in 1939 and she survives along with a son, Dean, and a daughter, Dorothy G. Stewart, both of KaJamazoo, a stop-daughter, Mrs.

Leola Yoder of RD 2, Fresno; a brother, Coe, of California; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Two daughters and a brother also preceded him in death. He was an elder of the Millersburg Christian Church and chorister in the Sunday School. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Killbuck Christian Church with the Rev.

Manley C. Pierce of the Millersburg church officiating. be in the Killbuck Cemetery. Friends may call at the Elliott-Hartline Funeral Home here Friday night aoad Saturday afternoon and night. A NEW, nine-deck, $8,000,000 queen of the Great Lakes, the Aquarama, which will start regular trips between Cleveland and Detroit in 1957, is making a goodwill tour of principal lake ports, offering cruises, at each.

The top picture shows the spacious club deck. The Aquarama is a city block long, rises 70 feet above water, and is the largest, fastest and safest ship ever constructed for sailing on the Great Lakes. There are elevators and escalators, and seats for 3,000 persons, although the ship's capacity is stated at 2,500. Other features Include a complete restaurant, five bars, two large dance floors, playroom for toddlers, soda fountains and a television theater. Temperatures high 79, tow 68.

Today at 7:30 a.m., 70. 0 0 0 Hospital News Union Hospital and Mary Jo Devlin of 108 McKinley Mrs. Eugene W. Lab of 206 W. Slingluff Mrs.

Donald Wai- lick of RD 2, Albert F. Eby of 1109 Dover Ave. and Mrs. Harvey Thomas of RD 2, Dover; Mrs. Carl F.

Sherrets of 210 Clay Baby Walter Murphy of RD 1, Mrs. Julius Zadra bf RD 3 and Alex S. Ritenour of RD 2, New Philadelphia; Dale F. Piath and Clyde W. Yackey of 526 S.

Wooster Strasburg; Miss Barbara Ann Toth of Wainwright and Mrs. John Cerana of Dennison. DISMISSALS Mrs. Clyde Beal and son, Don E. Alexander, Miss Jennet B.

Morgan and Russell H. Schear of New Philadelphia; Mrs. Dorman Burnswbrth of Sherrodsville, Daniel R. Paisley of Mineral City, Mrs. Elias Raber and daughter of Baltic and Mrs.

Walter Ruble of Glenmont. OPERATIONS Mrs. James Shaw, Mrs. Harold Grandison, and Mary Jo and Susan Devlin of Dover, Mrs. Moses Olinger of Stras' burg, Miss Barbara Toth of Wain wright and Bishop Gibbs bf Dun dee.

Saving Tax Money By Budget Cuts, Says Bow Akron-Canton Airport Wednesday, Kefauver visited Wooster, lon, Canton, New Philadelphia and Dover and stayed overnight in Canton following his speech here. Asked if it were a purpose ol his trip to influence Ohio delegates, Kefauver said some of the delegates pledged to "favorite son" Lausche were "my good friends whom I have known before." Thorn, he declared, also was his "good friend, but not the kind of man try to convert." Four years ago, without organization support, Kefauver won half the Ohio delegates to the Demo- cratk convention, This year all but Thorn and three Cleveland delegates out of die state's 58 are Lausche-pledged. In his address, KeJauver assailed the present administration for what he contended Its "creeping inflation" in which "the real victims are those people with fixed incomes." Its federal give-away program. Its "violation of solemn promises to farmers" on parity prices. Charles E.

Mines Charles E. Hines, 84, of 448 2nd St. NW, New PhiladeLphia, a retired coal miner, died at 8 a.m. today in the Twin City Nursing Home at Utn-ichsville after an illness of one year. He was born in Mill Townslhip, a son of James and Sarah Clark Hines and had resided in New Philadelphia 50 years.

He was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are his widow, Virginia a daughter, Mrs. Wendell Maddox of Akron and one brother, Ralph of near Uhrichsville. Services will bo at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Gintz Funeral Home with the Rev.

Eugene J. Mansfield officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. By FRANK T.

BOW' 16th District Congressman WASHINGTON Friends will pardon me, I hope, if I say that I feel like a man who has earned his keep this week. The two major appropriations bills on which I have spent so many hours this spring have gone to the White'House, and we have saved the taxpayers of the United States more than $150 million. First to be completed was the State and Justice Department appropriation. The two departments and their related agencies had asked us to provide them $599 million for the next year. We cut some $60 million from this budget in our House appropriations committee, but the Senate insisted on providing slightly more so that the final savings to the taxpayers, after we reached a compromise last week, was $50,173,863.

A few days later we finished the bill for the Commerce Department and the various agencies that apply to industry and business. This bill is about three times larger than the state and justice bill, and we managed to reduce the department's request by $106 million. These are just two of the 13 major annual appropriations bills, and I think it is fair to point out that the amount we saved on these two bills is greater than the entire appropriation for the legislative branch of our government. Last year the Congress and its dependent agencies cost the taxpayers about $90 million. This year it may be slightly higher, but the money we cut from these two departmental appropriations will more than cover all of the expenses of the Congress.

1 started out to say that I felt like a man who had earned his salary. Actually, our subcommittee work has saved enough to pay the bill for the whole Congress. Part of the expenses of Congress this year go toward preparations for the 1957 inauguration. As you know, the inauguration takes place on the steps of the Capitol, and so we have a cleanup campaign every fourth year. Painters are just now finishing their work on the huge Capitol dome, the 13th paint job it has had since it was completed during Lincoln's Civil War administration.

Visitors to Washington now will see it gleaming even more brilliantly under the sun or in the rays of the floodlights at night. It makes a difference, too, to those of us who have been here several years. I think no matter how long we live in it, whether in the rain, or by the light of a full moon rising in the east, or just on the way to the office, it gives us a thrill and a reminder that here is the symbol, known the world over, of the government of the United States. Strasburg Benefit Carnival Opened Frank S. Jones Frank S.

Jones, 85, died at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday at the home bf a brother, Harrison, on RD 3, Newcomerstown, where he had been residing. Born in Coshocton County, he was the son of John and Eliza Blaunphied Jones. On April 22, 1894, he married Mellie Umstbtt, who died Nov. 10, 1951.

He was a member or Uie Church of Christ. Surviving besides the brother, Harrison, are a daughter, Mrs. C. E. Ortt of Sebring, a son, Owen, of Los Angeles; five grandchildren, nine great grandchildren, and two great great-grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. in the Bonnell Funeral Home in Newcomerstown with burial in East State Street Cemetery. Calling hburs at the funeral home are from 7 to 9 Thursday and Friday. Says He'll Wed Marilyn FROM PAGE 1 A benefit carnival opened last night in Franklin Park at Stras- 2 Rehearsals Set For Explorer Band A rehearsal of the Explorer Scout band will be held at 7 p.m. being sponsored by the Frid at Natdonal Guard Strasburg Club and the park Armory in High Ave.

New organization. The club wiU use its Philadelphia, Manager Ralph Kipp share of proceeds for its sight- sa jH JEANETTE PEPW of Denver was selected Miss Ceramic Tile of 1956 at the week-long, 48th annual convention of the Tito Contractors' association in Denver. (International It is saving program and Franklin Park, will make additional improvements with its share. Day will be observed Saturday afternoon wilfa prices for children. The band also will rehearse next Tuesday for performances scheduled Wednesday at the Bowerston Homecoming, and at ves- special er services at Park on Shrine Club Plans For Stag Dinner The Shrine Club will bold a stag dinner June £8 at 6:30 p.m.

at Boa- vechio's in Wainwrigtat. The Rev. Errett Scott of Akroa will the guest speaker. August meeting will held Sunday, July 1. Kipp said that organizations which wish to have the Explorer Scout band perform for any special events may contact him by calling 4-2036 during the daytime, or 3-1571 at night.

the Atwood Yacht Clu Noble Otto Buckler in will with AWARDED METEK CONTRACT The Maget-Hale Park-O-Meter Co. of Ambridet, was awarded a contract by the Uhrichsville board for 50 parking meters and 200 mt-fhaiiisms after bids bad been published last $500 Blaze At Dennison Fire at 2:43 a.m. today caused $500 damage to the William Helter jome at 821 Center DennLson. Fire Chief Jack Murphy said the olaze started in a partition be- Bween the bathroom and enclosed back porch. Sparks and heat from a hot water heater in the bathroom were blamed for the fire.

Murphy said a vent from the beater did not have an outlet to ibe outside of the house but ran directly to the partition. The fire spread to the ceiling and then burned through the roof. A neighbor saw the blaze and gave the alarm. Mr. and Mrs.

Helter, wtvo were asleep in the one-floor bungalow, were awakened by the smoke and escaped. Bridge" during the past season. Several years ago the other part of Miller's headline career began. A private organization which studies tie backgrounds of individuals in the entertainment profession, Aware, listed him as allegedly having belonged at some time to several organizations listed by the U.S. attorney general as subversive.

In 1954 the State Department rejected Miller's request for a passport to see a production of one of his plays under regulations denying passports to persons believed to be supporting the Communist movement, whether or not they had belonged to the Communist party. Last year, the New York City Youth Board, a semiofficial city agency, rejected plans to make a movie about juvenile delinquents after several veterans organizations protested because Miller had written the script outline. Miller, who previously has never been called by "any official investigating agency, issued a sharply worded statement when the movie was called off. "Now let us see whether fantai- cism can do what it could never do in the history of the world," Miller said. "Let it perform a creative act, let it take its club in hand and write what it has just desitroyed." Miller was born in New York City, Oct.

17, 1915, son of a women's clothing manufacturer. Has aim was quickly focused on the stage. At the University of Michigan he majored in English and playwriting, then got his professional start in 1939 wife the Federal Theatre Project. At Michigan Miller wooed and married Mary Grace Siattery of New York while both were still students. Their marriage ended at Reno June 11 when He sued on the grounds of "extreme cruelty." Under the divorce, the wife received the Millet town old toshioned brownstone on Steel Ready To Extend Layoff Pay FROM PAGE 1 Even though a 52-week supplemental unemployment benefits plan is bound to be included in the "eventual steel settlement, major phases of the plan still are in disagreement.

For example, the steel companies have proposed base supplemental jobless aid payments on 65 per cent of average take home pay earned in a three month period preceding the worker's layoff from his job. The steelworkers union says this would mean the employer financed benefits would amount to very little. Steelworkers already have a cbntract provision providing that in slack steel production periods the work week can be reduced to 32 hours to share available work. The union maintains that before any sizable number of layoffs the work week would be reduced so benefits wbuld be based on 65 per cent of 32 hours per week pay instead of 40 hours pay. The basis is 40 hours under the auto plan and the steelworkers' own layoff plan with the can manufacturing dustry.

The steel industry has offered to put five an hour for each employe into its jbbless aid fund, up to a certain limit. The limit would be the equivalent of about $200 per employe as compared with $400 per employe in the auto plan. Twin City Hospital Harry Liggett of McKees Rd. and George Lynman of 118 S. 5th Dennison; Mrs.

Delia Lewis of Gnadenhutten; Evelyn Kohler of Am sterdam; Richard Davis of Scio; Theodore Toth of Wainwright; Mrs. Clifford Benning of New Philadelphia; Janet and Jane Za non of Tuscarawas and e.g Stull of 213 W. 2nd Uhrichsville. DISMISSALS Mrs. Percy Lig gett of Hopedale, Joe Reichman of Tuscarawas, Tom Haning Port Washington, Charles Furbay of Uhrichsville and Carolyn Miller of Dennison.

0 Births Co. of Strasburg, took cognovit udgmetit against Permela Self of fit) 1, Bast Sparta. the noney is claimed due on a prom- ssory note. The First Preslbyterian Church Beflrrijsofl today filed a petition leeking to Jiiortgage three Dennison lots for $10,000 "for the repair and upkeep" of the ehurdh prop- Irty. Dr.

A. A. Greenlee is presi- lent of trustees, Rose S. Anthony clerk and the Rev. William J.

tftirphey Jr. is pastor. The Scio Pottery Co. today was franted a default judgment for against Don Cohen of Spring Denndson. The mbney was claimed due on an account.

Mayor's Court Uhrichsville Herman King of 111 Lake arrested for intoxication and disorderly conduct. 0 0 0 Divorces filed Wava J. Weber of 219 Beech Lane NW, New Philadelphia, vs. Jerry L. Weber of Shafer Dover, charging extreme cruelty and gross neglect.

They were married July 30, 1952, and have a daughter. Mrs. Weber also custody, alimony and support and approval of a separation agreement made March 30. It was reported yesterday that Mrs. Nora E.

Boddne of 1220 Dover Ave. filed for divorce from L. J. Bodine of 112 W. 4th St.

She did not file for a divorce but filed suit for alimony, charging infidelity. She also asked custody of tliree dhildren and support. Divorces Granted Eleanor Jean Timmeranan of 830 Eastport Uhrichsville, from Robert E. Timmerman, s-ame address, on grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. She was given custody of a son and the father was ordered to pay month for support.

A separation agreement made June 13, 1S56, was approved. Lynn R. Hupp of RD 1, New Philadelphia, from Stella Hupp of St. Johns, Newfoundland, on grounds of extreme cruelty. Union Hospital Mr.

and Mrs Carl F. Sherrets of 201 Clay St. New Philadelphia, and Mr. of Steel Union In Huddle On 5-Year Offer FROM PAGE 1 Fire Runs re daughters; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Bol- gU Dover Firemen were called at to 331 E. 3rd St. Ion of 323 Franklin Uhrichsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zad- RD 3, New Philadelphia, ra of sons.

0 0 Marriage Licenses David P. Materna, 24, inspector and Janice M. Dolvin, 23, nurse, both of Sandyville. Earl Combest, of Uhrichsville 19, clay worker and Norm a J. home of John W.

Helmsdorfer. There was no damage. Building Permits DOVER William R. and Edna D. Rufener of RD 3.

Dover, 26 60 home and garage at llth St. and Crater Ave. Cochran, 20, clerk of RD 3, Newcomerstown, Kenneth E. Gasser, 25, dentist, and Rose Ann Gerber, 25, secretary, RD 2, both of Dover, Traffic Court New Philadelphia Lewis R. Regula, 40, of Dover, $14.70 for speeding; Donald E.

Willis, 30, of Canton, $14.70 for crossing a yellow line. (Patrol). Newcomerstown J. R. Fairchild, 20, of Newcomerstown, who was injured Monday when the car he was struck a culvert on Route 21, cited for driving off the roadway; Harry H.

Smith, 50. of Guernsey, $15.20 for driving an unsafe vehicle. (Patrol). Uhrichsville Jerry A. Kerns, 18, of Gnadenhutten, $15.20 for crossing a yellow line.

(Patrol). Roswell Gilbert F. Kneip of CantOvn, $15.20 for reckless opera- Local Air Freight Service Opens Soon in multiple negotiations, all menV bers bf the teams except for the chairmen and secretaries headed for home. The union has asked for an specified but "substantial" wage raise, a 52-week layoff pay plan, time-and-a-half for Saturday work, double pay for Sunday work, an insurance program to be bone entirely by the companies, and other benefits. The cbmpanies have offered a 52-week layoff pay plan, 4 per cent premium pay for Sunday work, and various other benefits, but no premium pay for Saturday work.

But union and management mainly are deadlocked over the "Big Three offer of a five-year, no-strike contract. The steelwbrkers contend the contract term is too long. The companies estimate their proposal would mean an average pay increase of 7.3 cents an hour in each of the five years. McDonald says it would amount to "bnly a nickel" in take-home pay. Present industry wages average $2.46 per, hour.

Federal mediators have been keeping in touch with the situation but have made no immediate move to intervene. For the past two days union teams have negotiated separately with each bf the "Big Three" and eight other firms. Wednesday those meetings were suspended, with union President David J. McDonald saying; "Each company presented -the identical proposal' previously tendered to the union by the 'Big Three' steel companies. "Each of the union negotiating committees unanimbusly rejected the industry's proposal as entirely inadequate." McDonald then asked for, and got, "Big Three" assent to resumption of joint sessions.

The "individual" talks were conducted by union negotiating teams from the cbmpanies' home areas. Following the breakdown in multiple negotiations, ail members ol the for the chairmen and for home. Union sessions with the "Big Three" were scheduled to resume this afternoon. MeDbnald was to meet with the teams' chairmen and secretaries sometime prior to the negotiation talks. The union has asked for an unspecified but "substantial" wage raise, a 52-week layoff pay plan, time-and-a-half for Saturday work, double pay for Sunday work, an insurance prbgram be borne entirely by the companies, and other benefits.

The companies have offered 52-week layoff pay plan, 4 per cent Area shippers will be able to ship freight by the New United Airlines DC-6A Cargoliner from! Cleveland beginning July 9. Local premium pay for Sunday work, shipments will be trucked toCleve-i and various other benefits, but no land where they wall be loaded on! premium pay for Saturday work. the minute all oargo planes for the major airports on xrth coasts. 50 Attend Dinner Fifty persons attended the diner held by members of the Tus- arawas County Pharmaceutical Association, employes and guests Winfield Grange Hall last night, "he guests also enjoyed square ancing to the music of Marvin tiller's orchestra. MARKETS LOCAL WHEAT PRICES DOVER MILLING 1, 12.10, No.

2, $2.09. CLEVELAND POULTRY U.S.D.A. composite produce market tor the Cleveland area: Prices paid at farm (or No. 1 quail ty; fryers. 254.4 Ibs.

19-21; hens, heavy type 18-22; light type 15-17. Consumer grades, prices to retailer (U.S. grade delivered) large A white 47-51; brown 46-50; medium A white 41-47; brown 40-46; large white 4144; brown 41-44. Wholesale grades delivered to buyer, extras, minimum 60 per cent A grade, large white 35-47; brown 35-36; medium white and brown 32-33. CLEVELAND CUCUMBERS: greenhouse.

No. 1 and fancy, 245. 2.50-3.50. GREEN ONIONS: DkU. bend.

2.50. LETTUCE: greenhouse, 84 qt. bktt, (10 leaf. 1.25-2.00. GREENS: 16 qt.

Kale, 65-7SC. MUSHROOMS: per pint, RHUBARB: 12 and 16 qt. 76- Me. SPINACH: 24 qt. 65-SOc.

TOMATOES: Greenhouse, 8 Ib. bKU, 2.75. tion. (Marshal). Dennison Jerry A.

Harshey, Brooklyn Heights overlooking New York Harbor and custody of their two children, Jane Ellen, 11, and Robert Arthur, 9. Miller works mostly ait the country home bought a baU dozen years ago at Roxbury, a sine room frame-and-stioae OB property. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CATTLE, 200, slow; prime steers 21.00-22.50 (actual); choice 19.00-21.00: good 1B.OO-19.00; commercial 15.0017.00; utility 13.00-15.00; fat cows 10.5013.00; commercial cows 12.00-12.50; uUlityll.00-12.00; canners and cutters 10.00-11.00; bulls, choice butcher 16.0018.00; commercial 14.00-16.50; com- mou bulls 10.00-14.00. CALVES, 100, steady; choice to prime 18.00-20.00; medium to good 18.00-18.00; common 8.00-14.00. SHEEP and LAMBS, 200.

1.00 lower; spring lambs, choice 22.00-21.00; good 18.00-22.00; common lambs 10.00-H.OO; choice sheep 4.00-5.00; common sheep 2.00-4.00. HOGS, 500, 25 lower; yorkers 160180 Ibs 14.45-15.75; mixed 180-230 Ibs 16.00-16.25; mixed 230-250 Ibs 15.75; medium 250-300 Ibs 14.50-15.25; heavies 300-400 Ibs 12.75-13.75; roughs 10.0012.00: (tags 7.00-9.00. CAKROLLTON SALE HOGS. 644. 160-190 Ibs.

190230 Ibs. 16.35-16.89. 230-250 Ibs. 16.8616.50. 250-300 Ibs.

14.50-16, sows 11-13, CALVES, 206. Choice £2-24, good 1822, medium 16-18. common 14-16. BEEF CATTLE. 218.

COCK! 18.50-20.75, medium 16.50-18.50, common Good heifers medium 14-16, common 12-14. Good cows medium 10.50-12, common Commercial bulls 15-17, Utility 12-15. $HEEP. 147. Gocid lambs 20-23, common 16-20.

18, 504 E. Bank Uhrichsville, cited for reckless operation; Carmello Spinell, 69, bf RD 1, Dennison, cited for failing to yield the right-of-way and causing an accident. Uhrichsville Jerry D. Miles, 19, 214 E. 2nd Uhrichsville, cited for speeding.

0 0 Probate Court Estate of Adam E. Graef of Dover is valued at $9,578 in an io- ventory filed by Fred L. Syler, administrator with will annexed. Katbryn L. Coutte appointed ad- ministratrix under $5,000 bond oi the estate of Russell B.

Cbutts of Goshen Townahip who died June 8. Estate of Hortense Wible of Dover assessed inheritance tax of $304.20 on a net value of $11,687. Estate of Anna M. Sehegel of New Philadelphia assessed inheritance tax of $1,928.80 on a net value of $31,382. Estate of Glen O.

Dearth of Dover valued at $5,400 in an inventory filed by Margaret M. Dearth administratrix. Estate of Wilbur S. Cooper ol Lawrence Township is valued at $8,806 in an inventory filed by Wilda E. Cooper, administratrix.

Will of Nunzio Zeno of Pennison who died June 6, leaves the rea estate in equal shares to three children, Joseph, Mary and Helen Zeno, household goods to two daughters and $200 to a daughter Rose Bonamico. The son, Joseph is nominated executor wilfcou bond in the will dated Feb. 2, 1956 Verle Baker appointed adminis trator under $4,000 bond of the estate of Mabel Baker of Dundee who died Sept. 27, 1947. Will of William A.

Ray of creek, who died June 14, leave the estate to bis widow, Ruby M. and nominates aer executrix without bond. The will dated NOT 36, 1945. Estate of Sylvia M. of Newcomerstown' assessed inheritance tax of $558.87 on a valuation of $43,693.

0 0 0 0 Common Pleas Marion Harvey and Frank ROM union and management are deadlocked over the But mainly "Big Thrt'c" 'offer of a five-year, no-strike contract. The steelworkers contend ttaft contract term is too long. The companies estimate their proposal would moan an average pay increase of 7.3 cents an hour in each of the five years. McDonald says it wbuld amount to "only a nickel" in take-home pay. Present industry wagas average $2.46 per hour.

OHIO One of Ohio's most delightful recreational areas was "discov- some seventy-five years by a French banker seated his Paris office examining some exploration reports. This banker. Monsieur Zaleski, saw opportunity in the iron ore deposits, coal seams and forests of the rugged hill country in Ohio's Vinton County. He organized and financed a company to build a town, mine coal and smelt iron ore in this far place that he was never able to visit. The lands of this mining company, some twenty years ago, became the Zaleski unit in State forest system.

Today many thousands of fam- seeking outdoor recreation each summer visit the Zaleski State Forest that sprawls over more than fiie triangle acres within bounded by the cities of togan, McArthur and Athens, and can be reached off Routes 50, 75 and 33. Within tiie heart of Has big Lake Hope State Park, Ohio's most highly developed vacation land. Lake Hope, shown la the above photograph, lies like blue gem set in green wooded: hills to provide swimming, ing and fishing for the park visitors. In addition to some fifty well-equipped and beautifully located housekeeping vacation cabins and sleeping cabins, Lake Hope State Park also has a large and attractive dining lodge where full course dinners arc served. Many private parties also make use of this dining facility as do the cabin who spend their vacations at Lake Hope cabins cnmpann favorably with modern hotel suite accommodations and eacto of the cabins is panelled with native Ohio woods.

Each cabin is different and among the represented in this panelling are cherry, locust, hickory, gum, art several species of.