The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

2, fJii Bsify Rafter, Oatef, OMd Matefe WORKING FOR MEALS AND TIPS Lake, now 43, movie star whose pcek-a-boo half style made her a favorite pin-up for thousands of Ola In World War II, was discovered working for meals and tips in a bar and restaurant of a modest, women's hotel on Manhattan's East Side. Since then, offers have been pouring in for her to return to the entertainment world, but so far she has refused all of them. She is shown in 1941 (left) and In 1059, -BRUSH FIRES-- PAGE 1 p.m. on the north side of W. High Ave.

also caused damage. Firemen said the blaze was started by John Popelas, who was burning rubbish. They said he loft the fire unattended and it burned over lots owned by Homer Dummermuth and Frank Tcdrick. Dumrncrmuth lost new pasture 12 Receive Aid After Mishaps Over Weekend Twelve area residents were dismissed after being treated in Union Hospital's emergency room for injuries suffered jn weekend mishaps. Dover were: Buchanan, 10, son of Steve Buchanan of RD 3, who lacerated his left leg when he ran into an open car door: Ricky Dunn.

9, son of Allen Dunn, received a sprained arm while ploying at his home; Frances Casella, 37, of 406 Washington closed a car door nn her left hand receiving con- lusions of the middle finger; Ralph Swegheimer, 13, son ofj Arthur Swegheirner of RD 2, fell from a bicycle fracturing his left arm, and Earl York, 61, of 326 Canal received a puncture wound to his left arm while using a pilch fork. New Philadulphiu residents trcatc-d were: Linn Bnsquin, 15, diiughU'r of Klewior Bu.squin of RD 'I, abrasions to right log and Debra Medley, 2, of 312 E. High and Kim Brei-hl. son of Bernard Brc-iihl of 41h head lacerations, all suffered in falls; Donald Plalz, 32, of 151 Moore lacerated his right index finger while sharpening a knife. Darrcll Grove, 5, son of Herbert Grove of MO 7th St.

NW, lacerated his Jiuad, and George Sliroyer, 52, of Mineral City, received a lacerated head when hit by a lump of coal while working at Stark Coal Co. at Navarre. Jeff Mehok, 9. of 410 Walnut Uhrichsville, son of Charlus Mehok received a laceration when ho fell on a piece of tile. I and Tcdrick lost new black raspberry plants.

Firemen were summoned at 8:50 a.m. today to 206 E. High the office building of Dr. C. iM.

Dougherty, where Mrs. J. A. Wilkerson reported smoke in the basement. Firemen found a steam furnace low on water and overheated.

Saturday at 1:27 p.m., they were called by a Mrs. Mothias to the 100 block of Ray Ave. NW where a grass fire south of the Quaker Trailer was started by burning trash. Firemen were called Sunday at 1:03 p.m. to a lot south of 831 4lh SI.

SW, where Mrs. Paul Randels was burning waste paper and set grass on fire. They were called again at 3:58 p.m. Sunday to 473 8th Dr. NE, where Don Leggett was burning trash and set grass afire.

ABL To Expand To 8 Members CHICAGO (AP)-The American Basketball League, which finished its first season Sunday night with seven teams, will have at least eight teams next season, says Commissioner Abe Saperstein. Saperstcin announced the granting of a franchise to Los Angeles Sunday after a two-day meeting at which the league held its player-draft. He said other applications for franchises were tabled pending further investigation and negotiations. The league's regular season ended Sunday night with the Cleveland Pipers defeating the 'Pittsburgh Rens 114-106 in Role-hosier, N.Y. The victory gave the Pipers a tie for first place with I the Chicago Majors in the Eastern i Division, each with a 21-18 rec- 'ord.

Kansas City topped the Western Division with a 20-13 mark. No White Gloves Is Frick Reminder TAMPA, Fla. 'AIM Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick is making sure major league pitchers don't try any hanky-panky with their gloves this year. He has sent a telegram to all teams stating: "Rule 1.15 A slates. 'The pitcher's glove shall bo uniform in color and shall not bo white or Please moke certain no pitcher on your club uses a glove in violation of this rule." Court Records regarding red light; Charles W.

Bullock, 24, 401 E. 5th Dover, reckless operation; Joseph V. Grimes 61, Massillon, pass- Ing at intersection, and Edward P. Ogles, 25, Canton, reckless operation and no operator's license. Fined: Ralph L.

Price 18, Midvale, $16.20, reckless operation; Harold J. Bair, 43, 221 St. SW, Strasburg, $11.20, disregarding red light; John McLaughlin, 36, Mill Creek, W. $21.20, expired operator's liccsne; Columbus E. Bragg, 30, Uniontown, $16.20, speeding, and Monroe E.

Yoder, 27, RD 1, Dundee $11.20, unnecessary noise. (Police) New Philadelphia Fined: William V. McCrcary, 41, 1064 Grant Ave. NW, New Philadelphia, driving while intoxicated, $106.20 and 3 days in jail. (Patrol).

Mineral Cily Lester Dillon, 41, Canton ignoring traffic light. (Patrol) Uhrichsville Fined: Forrest M. Wedehamn, 53, Massillon, and sentenced lo 3 days in jail, driving under the influence of alcohol; Nunzio J. Alfano, 111 Center Dennison, and Jerry Swihart, RD 2, Dover, each $11.20, both ignoring stop signs; Harry C. Petry, Tuscarawas, $11.20, illegal parking, and Pclcr Land, 17, 315 E.

5lh Uhrichsville, $31.20, unsafe operation. (Police). Dennison Fined: Marold D. Mills, 18, 218 Winspear reckless operation, and Lawrence W. Gingery, 24, 412 Allen Ave.

SW, both New Philadelphia, disregarding a red traffic light, each $11.20. (Police). Cited: Dora J. Cox, 19, RD 1, and Robert E. Blake, 21, both Gnadenhulten, and Raymond L.

Forlune, 33, RD 1, Millcrsburg, all ignoring red lighls. (Police). District Dover Fined: Vernon E. Hasseman, 31, 517 E. Front New Philadelphia, $207.90, no operator's license, and $17.50, parking on highway; William W.

King, 38, Canton, $19.70, passing at intersection; Edgar B. Wci- rlch, 22, Beach City, $14.70, disregarding stop sign; Anna C. Youngcn, 70, Tallmndgc, $15, bond 24, on highway; Merle Thompson, 30 Canlon, $14.70, no brake; James P. Smith, 29, Can- Ion, $15 bond forfeilure, no lail light and Charles K. Christopher bond forfeitures, speeding.

(Pa Iroll light, Thomas L. Cross, RD 1, New Philadelphia, no brakes, $29.70, afld Alvlri Wright, Cowen speed, forfeited $15 bond. (Patrol) Traffic Dover Cited: George Steve 67, 348 McGonnell Uhrichs' ville, Harry'F. Busby, 3f, Rt) Bowerston, Paul t. Spring, 19, 916 Oak St.

New Philadelphia, Curtis E. Swegheimer, 23, 853 5th St. NW, New Philadelphia, and Robert M. Slcele, 21, Orrville, of New all speeding; Samuel L. Miccll, I 8 025 in 18, 333 W.

5lh Dover, dis lpt Wf fl Probate Al im mer ia, valued at Trimmer, exectilrix. Estate of Odessa Pearl Phillips of Perry Township, valued at $1,100 in inventory filed by Roy B. 'Phillips, administrator. Will of Emma E. Smith of Dover, who died May 18, 1961, leaves Ihe estale lo her husband, Clifford C.

and nominalcs him executor without bond. Will of Grace A. Domcr of Sugarcreek, who died March 13, leaves the estate to her husband, Harold and nominates him executor without bond, Wilt of Frances M. Seikel of Dover, who died March 17, leaves the estate to her children, Walter, Michael, Thomas and Robert Seikel, Sister Mary Aquinas, Sister Aurea and Frances Bihari. Walter Seikel is nominated executor without bond.

Inheritance lax of $2,175 assessed on the $111,509 net cslale of Gertrude L. Cook of Midvale. Will of Lloyd F. Beilzel of New Philadelphia, who died March 12, leaves Ihe estale to his widow, Dorotha and nominates her executrix without bond. Will of Genevie M.

Berndt of New Philadelphia, who died March 10, leaves the estate to her husband, Donald and nominates him executor without bond. Will of Elsie M. Graham of New Philadelphia, who died March 10, leaves the estale to her husband, Delmcr, and nominates him executor withoul bond. Will of Sara K. Kennedy of Dennison, who died March 5, leaves Ihe eslate lo her husband, Tom and nominates him executor wilhoul bond.

Estale of Donald M. Cohen of Dennison, valued at $1,700 in inventory filed by Evelyn Cohen, administratrix. Divorces Filed Obituaries Harry 'Keise'f, 8i, of early this morning in Union Hos pilal following a year's Illness. She had been a patient there for 2 weeks. A native of Ragersville, she was the daughter of Adam and Phoebe Miller Stephan.

A member of the New Philadelphia Church of the Brethren, she is survived by her husband, Harry, Also surviving -are 3 sons, Dallas Reiser of New Philadelphia, Charles of'Parma, and Linus of Pellston, 2 brothers, Charles Slephan of Gary, and William Stephan of Stone Creek; 4 sisters, Mrs. Oliver (Laura) Maurer, Mrs. William (Zella) Lindon, and Bessie Stephan, all of Dover, and Mrs. Myrtle Inherst of Barnesville; 5 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m.

in the Toland- Herzig Funeral Home with Rev. Alvin Kintner officiating, Burial will be in Stone Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Marian Reichman Marian A. Reichman of 234 5th NW, a life resident of New Philadelphia, died Saturday in Cleveland Clinic Hospital.

Born in New Philadelphia a daughter of the late Addison and Minnie Keller Reichman, she was a member of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, the WCTU, a charter member of Tuscarawas County Antique Club and active in various other organizations. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Richard (Alma) Bauer of Cleveland. Services will be held in Linn- Hert Funeral Home Tuesday at 2 p.m. with Rev.

James N. Fisher officiating. Burial will be in East Avenue Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. WCTV services will, be conducted at 7:30.

John D. Stafford John D. Stafford, 70, of 118 Ashwood Lane NE, New Philadelphia a retired farm worker and life resident of the area, died Saturday in his home following an 8-month illness. He was discharged from' Additional Sport Southwest Wekomes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Celebrations were a dime a dozen in Central and Southwestern Ohio Sunday as the Buckeye State yelled a welcome to four championship teams and said goodbye to one of the finest squads ever assembled. Cincinnati, which is acquiring a reputation for gala celebrations, w.e.nt Into ecstasy when the Uni- varsity of Cincinnati Bearcats came home with their second straight NCAA cage crown.

After a wild display in the downtown area Saturday night following the Bearcats 71 59 triumph over Ohio Stale in the final game, about 6,000 jammed the university's field house for a more formal welcome Sunday. "To me, they're all all-Americans," Cincinnati Coach Ed Jtick- er said of his team. "I think you fans are all-Americans, too," he added as the Bearcat followers screamed their approval. Although the Buckeyes lost for the second straight year to Cincinnati in the NCAA finals, their welcome home nearly equalled the greeting two years ago when the Bucks brought back the national title. The reception, however, was more of a farewell to the greatest cage team in Ohio State history and the end of a golden era for the Columbus institution.

Several hundred were at the Columbus airport when the Bucks arrived, despite pleas that every- one go to St. John Afena on the SUO campus. After a parade through the heart of Columbus, the team walked into St, John Arena, where they haven't been beaten In three years, and were greeted With a roaring welcome from about 8,600 admirers. The NCAA crown wasn't the only one celebrated Sunday, In Dayton, 1,500 turned out at the airport although requested not jammed a parade route and another 5,700 packed the University of Dayton fieldhouse to honor their beloved Flyers who, after nine tries, finally succeeded in winning the NIT Championship. The Flyers began their nearly yearly pilgrimage to New York and the post season tournament in 1951.

Saturday was the sixth time the team had made the final game, but this time there was no second place finish as the Flyers defeated St. John's 73-67. Much of the excitement centered around 6-fool-10 sophomore Bill Chmielewski, who earlier in the season had to leave school for several days, and it was feared he would have lo drop out because of financial difficulties. Chmielewski returned and' wound up as the most valuable player in the NIT. It wasn't quite as big but neither is the little New Lebanon rolled out the red carpet for its favorite sons, Dixie High School's Class A champions.

Wear-Olds i Hove Ahead In i 11 rniiacieipnia, ana foifcilurc failure to yield righ Simmons, 20, Dover, of-way; Jacqueline M. Pritchard. Robert Barker. 23. laborer, and Virginia Willard, 21, beautician, both Dennison.

Common Pleas viatica oiniBiuiJiier- Richard and Maxine Baer of son, 37, Konmorc, N.Y., und Clara RD Dennison, filed suit seek- M. Wldder, 20, Canton, both $15 $20,000 damages against Mining Inc. of RD 1, New Philadelphia alleging strip min- Born near Barnhill, son of thej late James and Mary Viola Ren- iiim-oo, uiauiiai Kcu ii uill Janet Reynolds of 124 Harger Cr ile Veterans Hospital 2 months! Dover, vs. J. Eugene Reynolds of 462 6th St.

NW, New Philadelphia, charging extreme cruelly and gross neglect. They were married December, 1950. she also asks custody of 3 children, support and approval of separation agreement. Marriage Licenses Joseph L. Breehl, 19, unemployed, New Philadelphia, and nicker Stafford, he was a veter-l an of World War I.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Charles (Viola) Jewell of New Philadelphia a brother, Herman of near Ell wood City. and a half brother, Charles Reynolds of Goshen. Three brothers preceded him in death. Services were to be held today in Linn Hert Co.

Funeral Home with Rev. William Wilson officiating. Burial was lo in East Avenue Cemetery. Mrs. E.

Pctlctndrani Funeral services were lo be held today in Phoenix, for Mrs. Elizabeth Paland- rani, 81, a former resident here, Ciled: Kenneth Riggans 29 ing erallons the firm ruined! who'died of a cerebral hcmorr- Canton, John Richey. 18. New! a spdng on their ert y- Thc hage in Phoenix Saturday. She i Bacrs claim the firm was rnn.

was ecec )Gd in death by her husband, Eugene. Surviving are 3 sons, Ernest ofj Massillon, Anthony of California I mine shaft which runs under am erino of New York City, and' Philadelphia, and Earl W.Jmmel,if crs mim 16 was con 19, RJD 2, Sugarcrcek all ignoring ng en north their uronerlv nnd I ho ovpa. slop signs; Harold Baker 21, 130 5th St. NW, New Philadelphia, ng rninn following too clo.se; Charles N. of their property and the cxca COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The oft-heard stories about wildcat sightings in Ohio have become reality in one instance.

A 15'a-pound male wildcat was found dead on the Baltimore Ohio Railroad tracks near Mineral (Athens County) March 8. Sheldon Colvin, Ohio Divisiqn of Wildlife trapping expert, examined the animal and confirmed its idenlily. Wildcats are extremely rare in! Ohio, although they are reported regularly. This one turned out loj be Irue. Colvin gave the skin to the Waterloo Wildlife Experiment Station.

Tappan Lake in Harrison County has been listed as tops among the hill-country lakes in terms of satisfying anglers during, the 1961 fishing season, as itj was in 1960. Anglers caught seven i fish big enough to meet with their approval for each undesirable one take in Tappan. Second in terms of fisherman satisfaction was Piedmont Reservoir (Harrison and Belmont counties). Nexl was Dow Lake in Athens County, and fourth was Burr Oak Lake in Athens and Morgan counties. The National Audubon Society reports that there were fewer bald eagle nests in Ohio in 1961 than in former years, but thai their nesting success was considerably higher than the national average.

Eleven nests were observed, all but one of them near Erie, and seven had 14 young, for a 63.6 per cent success rate. Human interference was the major cause of nesting failures, the report said. By Jffi ASSOCIATE!) Several lhree-yeaV-6td colls one filly, most with designs horse racing's famed i crown, move front and again this week the of the Bayshore 4j Aqueduct Wednesday and Florida Derby ft Gtilfstream Park Saturday. jjj Both races, the Bayshore; at omj mile and the Derby at 1 milesfj will be watched for possible tenders' for the forthcoming tucky Derby, Prcakness, and mont Stakes. These arc the OOO-added events Comprising thej triple Crown.

Probable starlet's in the shore include Adele L. Rarid'S Green Ticket, winner of the at Aqueduct; Robert Prego, winner of the Flamingo dlfc -n disqualification; Townsend B2 Martin's Sunrise County, a closing third in the Swift after log? Ing the Flamingo for bearing oujtj in the home stretch, and perhaps; Ada L. Rice's Daddy victori? oils in the governor's Gold Cup at Bowie, Mel. Handicap division stars were the big attraction Saturday with George D. Widener's Yorklown taking the $115,900 John B.

Campbell Memorial at Bowie for his fourth victory in as many starts this year. The 5-year-old beat fa- vored Globemaster by 1W lengths? for a $12.80 payoff. The was worth $75,335 and boosted Yorktown's 1962 bankroll to 585. Brae Burn Farm's Jay Fox, surprise winner of the Gulfstream Handicap, came right" back with another winning effort' in taking the Handicap on the grass at Park. And at Aqueduct, Ride- about from the Tartan Stable ac-' counted for the $29,300 Paumonok Handicap.

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PUESS (Saturday's Results) NCAA Tourney Championship Cincinnati 71, Ohio Slate 59 For Third Wake Forest 82, UCLA 80 NIT Tourney Championship Dayton 73, St. John's (NY) Artillery firing at the Erie Ordnance Depot beginning March 26 will result in temporary closing of Area 1 in western Lake Erie to all boat traffic. That area is shown on U.S. Lake Survey Chart No. 39.

Washington vii iv) ilijg LUU uuac, WIIUI lea Scolt. 20. Newcomcrslown speed- their properly causing conlaml -12 daughters, Irene Clapich and ing; Darrell E. Cummings, alcci waler fto run inl iL Thc Mrs. J.

J. (Conchetta) Pulsinelli Canton, posted $15 bond, and claim from the spring was of Phoimix Charles Wallers. 57, Canton, both pU lf) lhe home and scv-j passing at intersection, and Fran-j'''M lhef a for Russell McConkev cis D. llughey, 23, Dover, passing ld USe a ls fU for use nKe curve, i Patrol i. Watch For Editor Harry Yockey's Washington Starting This Week, New Philadelphia Cited: Benjamin Arenas, 30, Cleveland, posted $15 bond, passing over yellow line; Samuel Robbing.

45, Wheeling, W. posted $15 bond, excessive speed; and David J. Bak I charge Ihe firm wilh negligence! NEWCOMKRSTOWN J. RUB- er, 22, of 300 E. 15lh Dover, passing without assured clear distance.

(Patrol i. anci a.sk compensation and puni-: se11 MK''mki'y. 78, of Heller live damages jhcre, died last night in his home Arthur L. Dickerson of i wi 8 eVC1 illneSS fl Born in Guernsey he was a Lafayetle filed suit a son of Mrs Jsabe McConkey and $9,920 judgment, niarshalhng of was a ro im interim deco alor hens foreclosure and sale agauul Sui vivjng are his wid the tarllon Mfg. Corp.

of Newcomers- fol lm na Albaugh; a son, n. Also named defendants arc Ar a A of pj lL sburgli; a grand- he Umled Bank of Uhrichsville. 'child, and a great gran dchikl. Uhrichsville Cited; Dorscy C. UhrJ ch Graveside services will be at 1 Ratliff, 42.

Canton, tail gateing pu in 'T U11 Wudnusda in ion Ceme au 0 l) Pluladelplua. fhe suit asks that tery at Port Washington with Rev. ii rec ulred to set forth; Harry VVest officiating. Friends fined. Chdiles fc.

Mansf.uld. iho. interests against the firm, i may call Tuesday from 7 lo 9 Ouranl Funeral 'Jetaway For 17'Morions Days' 5-NATION EUROPEAN TOUR Spomored By The Daily Reporter Departing Get 1, 1962 Fire) INCLUDES All NUMEROUS SIGHTSEEING TRIPS, IDJMINQ 232 ut Notter Services BOLIVAR Services for Mrs. Viola Notler, 53, a former idenl here, who died Friday in a St. Petersburg, hospital will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.

in the United Church of Christ with Rev. Clemens Wahl officiating. Burial will be in Union Lawn Cemetery at Navarre. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9, p.m. Tuesday at the Leboid Funeral Home.

of A services will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral home. SEBR1NG, Fla. (AP)-Despite, an upset in Saturday's 12-hour endurance auto race, Olivier! Gendcbien boasls his usual share! of gold and glory today. Joakim Bonnier of Sweden and unknown Lucien Bianchi of Bel- pium scored an upsel win in the' event and won $300.

But Gendcbien, teaming with Phil Hill of Santa Monica, the 1961 driving champion, shared! in $3,000 prize money. And the! pair earned nine valuable poinls for Ihe Ferrari factory in the car manufaclurer's championship. They drove a Ferrari grand touring model to the important CiT title. The Gendcbien-Hill team drove! a Ferrari to victory in 1959 andj 1961. flendebien also won in 1960! with Hans Hermann in a Bonnier and Bianchi a.eraged' 89.142 m.p.h.

over the 206 laps orj i.030 miles. This was far below' the Hill-Gendebien record of 210 laps and 1,092 miles and average speed of 90.7 m.p.h. set in 1961. Marvin Nungester, Hocking County game protector and his superior, Everetl Ridge, district supervisor, now believe they have heard everything. They reached that conclusion after hearing stalement in court by an angler who had been arrested for fishing in Hocking Lake without a license.

"I wanted to see if the fish were biting before I bought a license," the defendant lold the court. The judge imposed a fine of $15 and costs and ordered Ihe defendant to buy a license within Ihe hour and return and show it to the judge. National Basketball Association (Final division playoffs) By THE ASSOCIATED I'tvESS Saturday's Results Boston 117, Philadelphia 89 (Boston leads Eastern series, 1-0) Los Angeles 132, Detroit 108 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 127, Detroit 112 (Los Angeles leads Western series, Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Boston at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Detroit THE DAILY REPOHTER Member oi The Associated Press and 4udit Bureau of Circiilsiion Monday, March 20, 1963 as second class waller at the Povcr, Ohio, Post Office uadef the act ol Coijfress on Slsrcb 8,1879. SEATTLE 1962 services will be held I Tuesday at 2 p.ra. ia Kasermiwi- Nsylor Funeral Home for Franls (Tubby) Gets, former New Philadelphia residieat, who died Saturday raonwag.

ing at services wiU be JRev. Boy Farmer, interment be in Ever green Burial Pari Friends may eaJ-1 at Uie funeral home tuwghl from 7 to 9. Publishers Inc. 350 Reporter Cowrt, Pover. QWo VICE I'BESJRENT Erwta Ma us Jr.

QENPRAI- Jaoies (U-prcseutaUvcs Sbaimui) 4) New Vwfe 40d Cbkaco SUUSCSJUPTCWN MATES luAicrijMMM PwaWi in sttbstrlpttoiw on turw routes Stark GouoUes 80, 6 months 50. and Travel Dept. whp receive paper same dav oMbUcaUon ana In other Ohio 73. 9 mantta Week I cwite: year Saws Pflver or 4123,04.