The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 7

8, Tile Dally Reporter, Monday, September 28,1959 Nikita Is Back As Hero FROM PAGE 1 both the Soviet Union and the United States subscribe. He didn't got a nonaggression pact but got an agreement to discuss disputes, a thing which was available without a trip but which can be converted into useful proof of the value of the trip and the strength of Soviet enterprise In foreign affairs. Most of the major Soviet personalities arc already in Peiping- Khrushchev's next stop or on vacation. In Pelping Khrushchev will tell Mao Tze-tung of his talks with Eisenhower. Literally millions of Russians were undoubtedly glued to their radio or TV sets to hear of or see their leader's arrival.

For them it has been one of the greatest stories since the Stalin era. His plane touched down at 3:28 p.m.—7:28 a.m. EST. The arrival was broadcast by Radio Moscow and shown on Soviet television. The plane covered the 5,160 miles from Washington to Moscow in 10 hours, 28 minutes.

The flight was made in good atmospheric conditions -at about 33,000 feet. Whereas the Sovie.t newspapers have been filled with reports on Khrushchev's American tour, there have been only brief mentions that he is going to visit Red China. Khrushchev's trip to Peipmg is expected to be a diplomatic mission of backroom sessions. The Premier has said he plans no speeches. He designated Mikhail A.

iSuslov, Communist party secretary, to lead the official Soviet delegation to the Red China's anniversary celebration and make the speeches. There is speculation that Khrushchev will raise the issue of China's border dispute with India. has already appealed to Peiping and New Delhi to settle their.dif- ferences. With the Soviet Premier pledged to work for easing tensions the world over, there' is a possibility he may also discuss with Mao Tze-tung the revolt in Laos and Peiplng's threatening gestures toward Formosa. Berlin Threat Is Over Says Eisenhower FROM PAGE 1 can people's treatment of Khrushchev, He called them very sophisticated in being able to listen to the other fellow's arguments and criticism while remaining strong in their own conviction.

Eisenhower spoke with a slight nasal stuffiness. He said he had come back from Europe with the beginning of a cold. The news session was set just 13 hours after the almost inexhaustible Communist leader flew off to Moscow, apparently satisfied that his 13-day American visit had been a whopping success. Well in advance of his meeting today's outlo'o Fnrm Markets Lending New York Stocks Loco! USINESS Scarce Money Won't Deter Credit By SAW DAW8ON AP Bnilness News Analyst NEW YORK (API-Only marginal risks need fear being turned down by the small loan companies because of scarce money. That's the opinion of a cross section of consumer finance companies.

They say funds will be available, although at higher rates, despite any efforts to keep credit tight. The total of outstanding consumer credit will grow despite that, almost all of those in the field believe, It's already at a record high. Early Trading Prices Irregular PrizeWinners At County Fair Winners of prizes awarded by Spring Electric of Uhrichsville at the County Fair were announced An automatic water softener was won by. Harold Sharp of 514 Chester Lane, New Philadelphia and a floor polisher by Mrs. Adrian Mathias of 118 Highland Ave.

Dover. Winners of silver dollars were Mrs. Theda Lawrence, Tom Kropp, Herman J. Gasser, Tom Wise, Gene -Danofrio, B. E.

Seabrook, Mrs. R. Rlcer of RD 3, Mrs. Anthony Borga, of RD 4, Ralph Jevens, Mrs. Mary Stemple of RD 3, Melvin E.

Kiser, all of New Philadelphia. Mrs. Robert Wassem, Joseph Demaree, Mrs, Harold Kirkbridc, Mrs. Ellen DeTorio, and Harry E. Hamilton, all of Dover; Mrs.

Naomi Thomas of Tappan Lake. Louis Garber of RD 1, Strasburg, Robert W. Decker of RD 1, Newcomerstow'n, Mrs. Jessie Luke of Baltic, John W. Anderson of RD 2, Tippecanoe, Gary Grimm of RD 1, Stone Creek, Mrs.

R. C. McCord of Dennison and Walter LV'Albaugh and Don Bartholow of RD 1, Dennison. $250 Loss Estimated In 2 Area Thefts Sheriff's deputies today are investigating two thefts reported over the weekend. Four spinner type hubcabs, valued at $50 were reported stolen Saturday night from an auto own- Qd by Harland Maurer Jr.

of 1139. Tuscarawas Ave. NW, New Philadelphia. Walter Limbacker of 203 4th Strasburg. also reported that an Army stylo toolbox and a complete set of mechanics tools, ignition tools and sockets, valued at $200, were taken from the trunk of his car as it was parked in his garage.

The theft occurred sometime after 10 p.m. Friday. Cadiz Boys Beaten Alley Attackers understood to have dispatched accounts of his talks with Khrushchev to Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain, President Charles de Gaulle of France and German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer all of whom he had consulted prior to Khrushchev's coming here. Khrushchev spent two hours in 'front of the television cameras, discussing the talks, and extolling the achievements of Soviet communism. A fe'w hours later he boarded his huge TU114 jet prop airliner at Andrews Air Force Base with his wife, children and aides and soared into the dark sky toward a hero's welcome in Moscow.

In his farewell address he spoke of his meeting with Eisenhower and the President's return trip to the U.S.S.R. next Spring as "the beginning of joint efforts in the quest of ways of bringing our two nations closer together and strengthening general peace." Eisenhower also was reported satisfied that some progress has been made toward opening up a new and more peaceful era in world affairs. A clue to possibly significant agreement between the two leaders, was set out in the final com- munique issued after they had spent about 21 hours of talking in the misty Catoctin Mountains at Camp David, between 6 p.m. Friday and 2:10 p.m. Sunday.

"With respect to the specific Berlin question," the communi- que reported, "an understanding was Beached, subject to the approval of other parties directly that negotiations would be reopened with a view to achieving a solution which would be in the interest of the maintenance of peace." White House press secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen the negotiations might be conducted bjf diplomats, in a foreign ministers conference or at a summit conference. Other officials privately rated a summit conference as a good possibility before Eisenhower makes his Spring trip to the Soviet Union, This immediately sug- igested that Khrushchev and he had perhaps worked out a new approach to the Berlin dispute touched off by Khrushchev's demand last November for withdrawal of Allied forces from West Berlin. NEW YORK (AP)-An uncertain stock market churned unevenly in moderate trading early this afternoon. Key stocks showed gains or losses going from fractions to about a point.

Motors and steels were fairly active and irregular. Rails moved generally higher. Some of the steels and other seemed to get a tern- Hospital Records By CADIZ Harrison County sheriff deputies are investigating a mysterious attack on two Cudiz youths by unknown assailants wbich took place Saturday night at Hnrrisville in a darkened alley behind the firehouse there. Deputies reported today that the victims, David Snider and Robert Hesford, are unable to give a de. scriplion of their attackers since the alley was too dark.

Deputies reported that no one in Harrisvllle notified them of the incident which occurred about 9 p.m. Marshal Robert Thompson of Adena notified the department at 10:20 p.m. deputies said. Snider received a knife wound the front and back of his left hand and Hesfa.rd was beaten Snider told the deputies he grabbed for the attackers and probably pulled the knife through hu hand, A dance was being held in the "HrVhouse 'at time ot the at- The is still under in- 3 60 Attend Phila Service A near capacity congregation of 360 was present Sunday morning as the first service was conducted in the newly constructed First Evangelical United Brethren Church at.Beaver and Fair Aves. NE in New Philadelphia.

A total of 15 classrooms, in addition to the pastor's study, library, church office and seating accommodations for 400 in the auditorium and overflow rooms, are contained in the building's 12,416 square feet of floor space. Rev. F. G. Recce's sermon topic was "Under His Shadow." Special music was provided by the choir.

fi ourn Potp Paragraphs Union ADMISSIONS Anthony Spadafore of 323 W. 3rd Mrs. William Harrison of W. 2nd Miss Verna Stucky of RD 2, Miss Shelby Meldrum of 806 Dover Dawson Smith of 117 Reeves Bethlehem Steel porary lift after President Eisenhower called the steel strike "an intolerable situation" but the stocks made no follow through. The industrial section of the market showed a slight downside drift.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 10 cents to $220.10 with the industrials down 20 cents, the rails up 40 cents and the utilities up 10 cents. Government changed. bonds were un- NEW YORK (AP)-Noon Stocks: Allied Chemical American Airlines American Cyanamid American El Power American-Home Prod American Tel Tel American Tobacco Anacqnda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Baltimore Ohio Bendix'Av in Mrs. Osceola Jones of 315 W. 4th Cfermaine Lawless of Davis Mrs.

Lawrence Vannest of RD 1, and Stephen Morris of 360 Union Dover; Mrs. Raymond L. Spring of 916 Oak Alfred E. Farren of 324 W. High Mrs.

Odessa McKinney of 625 S. Broadway, Mrs. Margaret West of 152 2nd St. SW, Mrs. John Bailey of 369 Ray Ave.

NE. Benjamin Moore of RD 1, David Graham of Lee Hotel, Daniel R. Robinson of 341 Fair Ave. NW, George W. Albaugh and Terry Tristano, both of RD 1, New Philadelphia; Mrs.

Ervih Snyder of 4199 Massil-. Ion road, Unlontown; Rose Lee Hanlon of Bolfvar; Mrs. Charles Abbott of Magnolia; Lewis Beckley of RD 3, Freeport; Gary Gardner of RD 1, East Sparta; Lou- Ann Weston of Meriden Newcomerstown; Daniel Carter of Mineral City; Mrs. William Wolfe of 282 4th St. SE, Carrollton; Mrs.

Norman Miller of RD 1, Fresno. OPERATIONS Mrs. Margaret West of New Philadelphia, Emanuel Miller of Sugarcreek and Rose Hanlon of Bolivar. Harry Engler, Monty and Robin Schneiter, Mrs, Likilie Render, Mrs. Samuel Penrod, Mrs.

Robert Randolph, "Mrs. Thomas Grimm and son and Gordon Liberatore of Dover, Charles Parker, Daniel Oberlin, Mrs. Floyd Ellwood, Mrs. Mary Bland, Mrs. Raymond Folkert, Mrs.

William Floyd, Mrs. William Balder and son, Mrs. Edward Morgan and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Robert Swisshelm 'and son, Mrs.

John Limbacher and son, Richard Musgrave and Mrs. Robert Gearhart of New Philadelphia, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. George Smart, Mrs. Abraham Schlabach and Mrs.

Howard Smart of- Sugarcreek, Mrs. Glen Lnutenschleger and son of Baltic, Mrs. Jay Me- Vann and daughter and Delia Nedrow of Mineral City, Cynthia May of Navarre, Mrs. Clifford Hanni of Strasburg, Mrs. James Barger of Freeport, Mrs.

Gordon Svclmpe and son of Uhrichsville, Mrs. William Torgler and daughter of Canton, Mrs. Ronald Jones and son of Dellroy, Michael Moore of Sher- rodsviUe and Mrs. Ervin Snyder of Uniontown. Twin City Mrs.

John Kertis of RD 1, Jewett; Mrs. George Keffer of RD 3, New Philadelphia; Mrs. Stella Davis of 603 W. 3rd Dickson Scott of 204 N. Jay Elmer Benberg of 405 N.

Uhrich Uhrichsville; Diane Coventry of RD 1, Newport; Mrs. Lelia Morris of 720 N. 2nd Dennison; Mrs. Leon Williams of Spring Utica, Mrs. Donald Fuller of 123 Plum Gnadenhutten.

DISMISSALS Mrs. Vim Myers, Mrs. Richard Patterson and son, Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler "Corp Cities Service Columbia Gas. Cont Can Cooper Bessemer Curtiss Wright Detroit Steel Corp Douglas Aircraft du pont de Nemours Firestone General Motors Goodyear International Harv Johns-Manville Kaiser Alum Kroger Co L.O.F. Glass Mead Corp Merr Ch Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg National Distillery Ohio Oil Pennsylvania RR Pitt Plate Procter Gamble Pullman Inc Pure Oil R.C.A.

Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Sperry-Rand Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil N. J. Standard Oil Ohio Stud-Packard Texaco Timken Roll Bear Un Carbide United Aircraft U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel W.

Penn El Westinghouse Elect Wheeling Steel Whirlpool Corp Sales 57 47 78V4 98 74 42V 4 67 48 V4 37 30 23 127 55 127. 51 57 29V 8 16V 8 82 65V4 76V 8 4 74V 4 763A 55V 4 140 39 59 62V 8 990,000 Eisenhower Battles Cold FROM PAGE 1 ly. He gave no indication of the exact locale of such a trip. Aside from a slightly thickened the President showed few outward signs of the cold. He was not quite as tanned and ruddy as he usually appears, but his color was good and his eyes were clear.

Two Bikes Stolen Reports of two more stolen bicycles wore received by New Philadelphia police last weekend. A boy's bicycle was reported stolen Sunday between 7 and 1C p.m. from the front lawn of the Rex Elliott residence at 406 Pros NW. It was described as a Charles Henry and Alic Case of 26-incli Columbia bicycle, painted Dennison, Frank Tcrakedis, Mrs. The Securities Exchange Commission says consumet debt of individuals rose 2.2 billion dollars in the April May June quarter.

And latest Federal Reserve Board figures put total Installments debt of 38V4 billion dollars. A poll of executives of small loan companies on the eve of the annual meeting of the National Consumer Finance Assn, hi Seattle Tuesday shows all agreeing that the big companies expect to find the necessary funds to finance increased credits, expect a high rate of repayment and a rapid turnover of money. But here are some of the changes the coming year may see': L. M. Curtiss, president of America Investment St.

Louis, says, "It will be easier for larger companies to obtain additional credit than for smaller ones." Agreeing with him is H. E. MacDonald, president of Household Finance Corp. of Chicago, who says increasing demand for bank loans will mean that "some individual companies without satisfactory bank lines may find it necessary to curtail their operations." But Stephen B. Straske, president of Sun -Finance Loan Tampa, says, "Bankers are now turning down capital investment loans but not curtailing loans for consumer' credit because of its importance to our economy." And L.

M. Boyd, president of Thrift Industrial Bank, Denver, thinks the consumer's record for repayment will aid the consumer finance business find the money it will need. To this Leland M. Feigel, president of Interstate Finance Evansville, adds: "The trend toward credit is so unmistakable that a downtrend in its legitimate users will not be possible." He also notes "a general trend today of larger loans." How are borrowers reacting to the trend toward tighter credit and higher interest rates? M. L.

Goeglein, vice president of Pacific Finance Los Angeles, says: "Where incomes rise fairly steadily, and people are optimistic about continuance of the rise, consumers are likely to consider future installment pay-: ments, including charges, as less of a burden than full cash outlay at the time of purchase." Richard K. Steinman of Little Loans Phoenix, says "Tight money shouldn't affect the good consumer borrower, only the marginal ones." But Lyle S. Woodcock, vice president of Liberty Loan St. Louis, sees tougher days ahead. He says: "Eventually higher costs will have to be passed on to the customer.

Legislation increasing rates and ceilings will be required in some states to induce capital to meet the ever-increasing demand for installment' loans." And he holds: "Past progress of this nation has proven that we can have prosperity and at the same time have low interest rates. We have doubts as to the wisdom of present monetary policies." Farm Markets LOCAL WHEAT DOVER MILLING 1, No. 2, $1.78. CLEVELAND POULTRY Poultry and egg market for northern Ohio area: Poultry, pricas paid at farm for No. 1 quality: Fryers IDS.

2 Hens light type 6-9, heavy 11-14. Eggs, delivered uncandled, large white 43-44, medium white 3436. Consumer grades, prices to retailers, U.S. grade delivered; Large A white 56-61; brown 55-60, medium A white 40-47, Large white and brown 48-49. Donald Kosegi, Mrs.

Sam Corra and Thomas Sippel of Uhrichsvitle, James Wilson of Tuscarawas, Diane Coventry of Newport, John Bond of Port Washington, Mrs. Albert Conway of Gnadcnhutten and Rose Griffin of Wainwright. Millersburg The first nation to control thermonuclear power will control the world, Charles A. Wells, noted writer and speaker, told over 300 attending the opening program of a of community-wide meet- ADMISSIONS Mrs. George Ings in First Evangelical and Re- jyioritz of RD 3, Millersburg.

formed Church last night at New Philadelphia A ALS Union 'Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rondinella of 207 E. 2nd Dover. Daughters born to Mr.

and William Doidge of RD 3 and Delbert Boal of 515 Bond both of Dover, James Moran of 7th St. SW, Strasburg, and David A. Miller of RD 1, Baltic. Twin City Son born to Mr. and Mrs.

John Dickey of RD 2, Uhrichsville. Millersburg Son born to -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris of Millersburg. Elsewhere A son born Sept.

23 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Bender of Pottstown, Pa. Mrs. Bender is the daughter of Mrs.

Mabel Weaver of Dennison. Former Gnaden Native Is Dead Ohio (AP) Gil. bert S. McConncll 64, plant 'man- Bgvr of Mosaic Tile Co. here, i died today of a heart attack he had SaturdayT McConiiell was a past president of the Ohio Ceramics Industries.

He is survived by his widow, a son Dr. John W. McC'onnell of Cincinnati, a daughter Mrs. A. E.

Hull III, of Glenview, 111., two brothers and a sister. He was a native of Gnadenhutten, Ohio. blue and white. A 24-inch red Schwinn boy's bicycle also was reported stolen Saturday night from the residence of Mrs, Mary J. Hudson of 214 Fair Ave.

NE. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CATTLE, 1800, 50-75c lower; prime steers 28.50-28.00 normal; choice 27.0028.50; good 25.00-26.50; commercial 21.00-24.50; choice heifers 24.00-28.50; top beef cows 17.00-17.50; commercial 16.00-17.00; utility 14.00-16.00; canners and cutters 12.00-14.00; choice bulls 23.00-24.00; commercial 21.00' 23.00; common 17.00-20.00. CALVES, 250, steady; prime Good to choice 25.00-32.00; com nsercial 20.00^25.00; common 14.0020.00. SHEEP And LAMBS, 800, slow; spring lambs 20.00-21.00; common 12.00-17.00; choice sheep 5.00-6.00; culls and mediums 3.00-5.00. HOGS, 1,100, 25c lower; No, 2-3, 190-240 Ibs.

13.50-13.75; No. 1-2, 190240 Ibs. 14.00-14.25; No. 1. 190-240 Ibs 14.50; T260-300 Ibs.

12.00-13.00; 240-260 Ibs. 13.50; 160-190 Ibs. 12.50-13.50; packing sows 8.25-11.25. Deaths Mrt. Rdta Lothy Mrs.

Rwft Nelsh Luthy, 89, of RD 2, Dover, died this rriorning In the Lyons Nursing Home at Canton. She was the wWow of Rudolph, who died Nov. IS, 1953. Survivors Include three 'daughters, Mrs. William Sehwarm of RD 2, Dover, Mrs.

Emma Loruss of Canton and Mrs. Bertha Keener of New Philadelphia; four sons, Clarence and John of RD 2, Dover, Raymond of Canton and Er- vln of Monroe, two sisters, Mrs. Kate Griffin and Mrs. Rachel Spain, both of North Lewisburg; one brother, John Nelsh of Cable, 0., and 23. grandchildren.

'One daughter deceased. Funeral services are tentatively scheduled Wednesday. She was a member of the Good Hope Lutheran Church at Zoarville, Friends may call at Toland Herzig Funeral Home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. (Catherine Mitchell Mrs.

Katherine Thomas ell, 91, of 314 Allen Lane SB, a resident of this vicinity most of her life, died at 11:45 a.m. Sunday In Union Hospital from the effects of a stroke suffered last Thursday. She was born in the daughter of Thomas and Susan Thomas and came to this country aboard a sailing vessel at the age of 6. Her husband, Joseph, died Sept. 18, 1944.

She was a member of the E.U.B. Church. Surviving are three sons, John and Howard of Dover and Donald, with whom she resided; a daughter, Mrs. Simon Kinsey of New Philadelphia; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. A son was killed in World War I and two daughters are also deceased.

Services will be Wednesday tit 1 p.m. in the Llnn-Hert Funeral Home with Rev. F. G. Reece ofi- ciating.

Burial will be In East Avenue Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m. Mrs. Rachel Hall Mrs. Rachel Hall, 82, of 132 3rd St.

NW, New former resident of North Lawrence, died at 9:30 p.m. Sunday in the Maxwell Nursing Home at New Philadelphia after a lengthy Illness. She was born near Massillon, the daughter of William and Sarah Jane Longsworth Hall and was a member of the Newman Creek United Brethren Church at North Lawrence. Her husband, Anthony, died several years ago. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Charles Kaiser and Mrs. Ralph Lahm, both of New Philadelphia, and Williams of Massillon; two sisters, Mrs. John Coburn and Mrs. James Murray, both of North Lawrence; two brothers, William of North Lawrence and George of Saginaw, nine grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren: Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. (EDT) in the Swigart Funeral Home at Canal Fulton with Rev.

Shonkwiler officiating. Burial will be in Newman Creek Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Evans Funeral Home to the Canal Fulton Funeral Home where friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. Wesley J. Emerson PITTSBURGH Wesley J.

Emerson, 64, who resided at Dover until he came here 20 yearrs ago, died Saturday morning in Belle, view Suburban General Hospital at Belleview, Pa. A native of Hempstead, he was an accountant 35 years for the Pittsburgh Coke and Chemical Co. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James Milliron of Sharon, and Mrs. Lloyd Garrett of Forest Pittsburgh, with whom he resided.

Four grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Brandt Funeral Home, 1032 Perry Highway, Perrysville, Pa. Burial will be in the Haywood Cemetery at West Middlesex, Pa. Mrs.

Mary Eynon BERGHOLZ Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann Eynon, 81, of Bergholz, who died Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the home of her daugh- er, Mrs. Bessie Vanroyan of Salineville, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. (EDT) in the Robbins Funeral Home here with Rev.

Clarence Ross officiating. Burial will DOVER Florence and Eda Keuerleber of 330 Walnut for 80 29-foot one story brick veneer dwelling, including garage, at 404 E. 12th St. NEW PHILADELPHIA Vora Garabrand for 12 20 frame garage at 430 Minnich Ave. NW.

Additional Forest Fire Wardens Permits Announced For Area Townships i INHERITANCE TAX ASSESSED Estate of Joseph H. Moomaw of Sugarcreek, assessed inheritance' tax $5,213 on a valuation of (259,550. 434 I BUYS AN AD THIS SIZE lower apartment, 8-4 rooms and bath. Private en-H trance. Stove, TV, washer, frigerator furnished 1 Reporter Adi Get RevulUI PHONE 42167 I Names of additional forest fire wardens in the county were announced today by the Ohio Division 'of Forestry's district office at New Philadelphia.

Beginning Oct. 1 and continuing through November, burning permits must be obtained for all fires kindled outside corporation limits of towns and villages. The permits, which are issued free, can be obtained from the fire wardens. They include, by townships: Oxford Leslie Besst of Canal St. and Carl D.

Portz and Edgar Morris, both of RD 1, all of Newcomerstown, and Ray C. Booth of RD 1, Guernsey. Perry Charles Hormell of RD 2, Port Washington, and William H. Lindon of RD 2, Tippecanoo. Rush Roy Veley of Stillwater and Herbert W.

Badesse of RD 2, Uhrichsville. Salem Blanche Welsch, Lester Holier and Clarence Schwab of RD 1, Port and Wayne Mizer of RD 2, Newcomerstown. Sandy Wilbur Haverman of Sandyville, William B. Abel, Edward Sattler, Fred Barkheimer and Paul Oliver of Mineral City, Roy Lebold of Zoarville, Ronald Widder of RD 1, East Sparta and Elijah Baum of RD, Magnolia. Sugarcreek Delbert Widder of RD 1, Dover, and Roy R.

King of RD 2, Sugarcreek. Union Earl W. Reed, Bernie Carmack and Ralph Northam, all of RD 1, Den- hison, and Alpha Moreland of RD 1, Shorrodsville. Warren Fred Cox of RD 1, Sherrodsville, Agnes Selzer and Roland Dinger of New Cumberland, and George Maxwell, Curtis Tate and John Tate, all ol RD 1, Mineral City. Warwick Bernard Decker and Charles Donahue of Tuscarawas, James Romig Jr.

of RD 2, Uhrichsville, and Eugene Everett ot RD 4, Gnadenhutten. Washington- George Hursey of RD 1 and Floyd Cappel of RD 3, Newcomerstown, and Adrian Helter of RD 2, Port Washington. Wayne Minard Lemasters and Charles Stockdale of RD 2, both of Dundee. York Carl Finton of RD 2 and Robert Kislig of RD 3, both of New Philadelphia. be in Bergholz Cemetery.

She was born at Bllcktown, the daughter Of the late Emrys and Emily Jones Price and was a member of the Church of Christ. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Vanroyan and Mrs. Dorothy Manning, both of Sallneville; tour sons, Rev. Daniel of Cincinnati, Rev.

John of Knoxville, Em- tys and David of Bergholzj and a brother, Joseph Price of New Philadelphia. Her husband, Henry, and a son are deceased. John H. STRASBURO John H. Retger, 69, of 134 4th St.

SW, died Saturday at 5 p.m. In Union Hospital where he had been a patient three days. He was a native of Stark County and was a retired brick plant worker. Mr. Reiger was a member of St.

John's United Church of Christ here. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Grace Darsey of RD 2, Dundee, Herman Luthie of RD 1, Dundee, Miss Evelyn Reiger of the home and Mrs. Jack Stoneman of Strasburg; five sons, Ralph of Strasburg, Robert of Apple. Creek and Russell of RD 1, Eugene of RD 2 and Lester, all of sisters, Mrs.

Neal Schumacher of Canton and Mrs. Roy Hagerman of Greenville, five brothers, William of Canton, Charles 6f Dade City, Herman of New Philadelphia and Joseph and Conrad of Strasburg; and 18 grandchildren. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in St. John's Church with Rev.

Donald V. Klohr officiating. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 at the funeral home. Andrew Kromi BOLIVAR Andrew Kromi, 57, died at 4 a.m.

Sunday in the Hennis Nursing Home at Dover following an. illness of three years. Born at Cambridge, he resided her.e the past 30 years. He was a drill press operator at Hercules Motors in Canton and also operated the Krorrii Greenhouse here. Surviving are his widow, Myrtle Baker Kromi; a daughter, Mrs.

Glennadean LeBerth of East Sparta; a son, Lt. Wayne Kromi of Craig Air Force Base in Alabama; three brothers, Joe and John Kromi of Canton and Stephen of Lorain; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary 'Sikora of Byesville, Mrs. Mary Zosac of Duquesne, and Mrs. Elizabeth Carnahan of Lakewood.

Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. (EDT) in the Lebold Funeral Home with Rev. Harry West officiating. Burial will be in Fort Laurens Cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9'and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

at the funeral home. Willard Chaney NEWCOMERSTOWN Willard L. Chaney, 55, of 508 Mulvane Newcomerstown, died Sunday at 12:50 in his home. He underwent major surgery two months ago. He was born in Guernsey County the son of William and Maude 'McElhaney Chaney and was employed by the J.

B. Clow Co. for 35 years. At the time of his illness, he was superintendent of the Newcomerstown Landfill Disposal. He was past governor and past sercretary of Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 1337 of Newcomerstown.

Surviving are his widow, Ruth Richmond Chaney to whom he was married in 1931; his mother, a sister, Miss Edna Chaney, and five brothers, Victor, Roger and Roland of RD 3, and Orland and Kenneth, all of Newcomerstown. A sister and three brothers are deceased. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Ourant Funeral Home here with Rev. R.

O. Muffly officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. Barbara Gerber MILLERSBURG Miss Barbara Ann Gerber, 24, a resident of Berlin, died in Lakeside Hospital at Cleveland Saturday where she had underwent heart surgery last Wednesday.

It was reported that she was recovering satisfactory from surgery when a kidney non function caused her death. She had undergone heart surgery in 1957. Miss Gerber was born near Berlin to Aden and Sarah Hbchstetler Gerber. She was graduated from Berlin High, School in 1953 and attended college at Goshen, for two years, then entered nurses training at Lakeside Hospital. Survivors include her paents; four sisters, Mrs.

Milton (Fern) Hostetler of Kldron, Mrs. Dan (Dorothy) Weaver of Wellington, Mary and Ruth of the home; seven brothers, Titus of Kidron, Dennis of Benton, Oris of Millersburg and Willis, Robert, David and John of the home. Services will be conducted at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday in the residence and at 2 p.m. in the MartinserMln Mennonite Church.

Bufiftl wfll tM in the Martlnscreek Church tery with the Hunter Funetil Home of MUleratiuff in charge. Ftlifcds bi feWlvWLW the residence at tonight. Sydney Doddi CADIZ Sydney Dodds, died Saturday in her home here, she was daughter of George W. and Rather Merty- man Ralston. She was the widow ot Charles W.

Dodds and was a member ol the Mount Marlah Church, Surviving are four sons, Homer of Tucson, Edgar of Cadiz, Bates of Greenville, And Carol of Uhrichsville; one daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Campbell of Tucson, one brother, Frank ton, and two sisters, Miss Dora Ralston tind Mrs. Daisy Maine, all of Bloomingdale, 16 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Friends may call at the Clark Funeral Home here from 7 to 9 tonight 2 to. 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

(EDT) Tuesday. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. (EDT) in the Mount Marlah Church in Jefferson County with Loren Kuhn officiating. Buri. al will be in Mount Marlah Cemetery.

Court Records Traffic Dover Cited were Dortha Knotts, 25, of Dover, excessive speed; Peter Tinney, 33, of Birch- river, W. no mud flaps and no highway use tax stamp; and Kermit L. Schaffernocker, 30, of Canton, no red light on extended load. (Patrol). Citations: Donald Ackerman, 27, of 148 Fair Ave.

NW, New Philadelphia, speeding; Noel Ash, 25, of Seven Mile Dr. driving while license is under suspension; Robert R. Dewire, 36, of 703 E. 4th crashing red light. (Police).

New Philadelphia Cited were Paul D. Mahoney, 32, of Barnesville, passing on a hill; Woodrow F. Knowlton, 46, of New Matamoras, and G'ibson Pritchard, 45, of Dover, speed. (Patrol). Joseph Ruscin, 47, of Dennison, $156.20 and sentenced to 10 days in jail for driving while intoxicated.

Larry R. Watson, 19, of RD 1, New Philadelphia, $16.20 for failure to stop within the assured distance ahead. John Snyder, 29, of RD 3, New Philadelphia, $11.20 for excessive Louis Vanek 29, 'of Powhatan point, posted $11.20 appearance bond for failure to stop for red light, and Claude J. Handle, 37, of Coshocton, posted $11,20 appearance bond for failure to stop for stop sign. (Police).

Strasburg Henry Vine 28, of Martins Ferry, given a $14.70 suspended fine and costs on a charge of having fictitious license plates. (Patrol). Uhrichsville Donald 19, of Powell, cited for passing at an intersection. (Patrol). D.

Miles, 22, of RD 1, Dennison, cited on charge of reckless operation. (Police). Port Washington Fined were George Sharoc of Steubenville, $14.70 for speed; Ralph Malloy of RD 1, port Washington, $14.70 for unsafe operation; and Irvin Hinds of RD 3, Newcomerstown, $9.70 for disregarding a stop sign. (Village Marshal). Newcomerstown Dale A.

Stewart, 41, of Newco'merstown, $14.70 for crashing a red light. (Patrol). Cadiz Dale Heiser, 20, of Canton, cited for crossing a yellow line. (Patrol). Mayor Abel of Midvale and Skip Mahaffey of RD 1, Uhrichsville, posted $15.20 bond each on charges of disorderly conduct filed by Charles Passero, proprietor of the Hollywood Inn, 19 Center Dennison.

The charges grew from an altercation. Port Washington Valentine Goedel, 18, of Port Washington, placed under $50 peace bond for six months following an altercation at the home of his parents, Mr. an Mrs. Vernon Goedel of Port Washington, Loretta Boone, 32, of RD 1, Port Washington, fined $19,70 for intoxication and disorderly conduct. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jacky L.

Hensley, 21, U.S. Navy and Donna Nickeson, 19, waitress, both of New Philadelphia. Donald McClain, 23, secretary and Lynne Y. Lab, 21, stenographer, both of New Philadelphia. County Sprague of Canton, and costs for disorderly conduct Saturday night at Sandy Valley Inn near Mineral City.

The charge was filed by Deputy Sheriff Marion Weymouth. Comfortably Air-Conditioned TOLAND-HERZIG FUNERAL HOME PHONE 42903 803 N. WOOSTEB AVE. DOVER.