The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 4

"vacation" wffl be pay day to that union officers jV $0X4 president et agreement it '-'the greatest In- vtie won in any agree- tJMWA, fttid com fators" and declared it Is mine John Lewis's latest achievement." ie 'tfelegatea greeted the an- icemfent with an Outburst of Jfinland they cut lobse with demonstration when LeW- sptffiWng the beetV 'made, said: I'cohtcact encompasses all industry can pay at this "There isn't any 1 more. If you would have gotten discussion- of the Officers' an- l-YSpoWalso was scheduled for iy't convention sessions. 1 Sucker -ad In today's edition a single man not over 25 of age to drive in head-on eolDslon at Powell Speedway, urday. Oct. 6, We already have ear man.

Bath, cars must be speeding at 45 miles an hour at point of 90-mile-an-hbur and drivers must give unconditional release in case of injury or death. Give price you want and all details," Town and County Dulles Maps Own Course FttOM PAGE 1 ty ifeV 4 V', i Assails Ike's back the legislation Eisenhower as reply. telling me some- didn't know. As bi.f4ct, it'ls one piece of '1 was' 'disappointed was ffii passed, and 1 don't know the behind It." added: i it. any' wonder we ask i charge "Democratic presidential "nominee sought to tag Eisenhow- Witb "political looseness" in Decent 'Speeches, and compared campaigning with a practice said previously was with President rNixon, Saying Nixon talks about his opponents in terms of "appeasement" "and "communism" and f'Ugly like that, Stevenson told a crowd at Morristown, N.J., Tuesday: "I do hope the vice presidential taste for extreme and loose language is not becoming contagious." Eisenhower's description of 'claims that only Democrats care about ttie working man as "wicked nonsense" and drew the angry declaration by Stevenson that to label an opponent as "wicked" went beyond the bounds of normal campaign discussion.

Democratic nominee, seeking to -press the issue, bought IS mlnijtei of TV time the Columbia Broadcasting System to reply at li p.m. EOT from a studio speeches by Elsenhower at Lexington, and Cleveland, Ohio. He said th3 TV talk would be a reply to Elsenhower's challenge: which party done more to help the people, meet their every day problems. "President Eisenhower has defined the issue," Stevenson told a rally at Jersey City, N. Tuesday night, "and I speak for every Democrat In the country when 1 say that we accept the Issue as be defines It." The Pittsburgh TV address will be the last of a day of campaigning, at Scranton, Wilkes Barre, Kingston, Berwick, Sunbury, Lewistown, Huntingdon, Altoona and Johnstown, allies in organizing a users' assb- elation of nations whose ships depend on canal passage.

While denying there had been any basic change in that concept, Dulles told newsmen there is some difference in approach to the Suez problem. difference relates to rather fundamental things, he declared. He drew a distlnctfon then between cooperation among the United States, Britain and France under the North Atlantic Treaty and their policies In other areas on problems which he said involve colonialism. Reporters later asked the State Department whether Dulles was saying the Suez dispute is really an issue in cblonialism and whether he was listing Britain and France among what he termed' the "so-called colonial powers." After the questions were relayed to him, Dulles edited the news conference transcript. He struck out his statement that the difference in approach to Suez relates to some rather fundamental things.

He changed his cbm- ment that there "is some difference" with Britain, and France over the Suez issue to read "there has been some difference." The effect of the revisions was to put his reference to differences with the British and French in the past tense and to divorce his Suez Temperatures Tuesday's high 77, low 43. Today flt 7:30 a.m., 44. FlVE-DAt FORECAST Temperatures will average near or slightly below normal; normal high 68 north, 12 south, normal low 47-49, Frequent minor temperature changes Thursday through Monday. Showers likely tonight, ending early Thursday, and other light showers possible Friday and Monday, Total rainfall two-tenths to four-tenths inches. Calendar OCTOBER 5 Dover Cambridge football game.

6 St. Joe's Wayne Township football game. School Board meeting. 12 Dover-Lancaster fobtbal) game. 13 st.

Joe's Cleveland Staiii- laus football game. 15 City Council Meeting. Philadelphia is valued at $7,300 in an inventory filed by Clyde S. Jarvis, executor. Estate of Gabriel Corredo of Uhrichsville is valued at $3,300 in I an inventory filed by Ann a Dellago, executrix.

Pravda Says Accord With Tito'Better 7 LONDON said fcday Estate bf Jennie Cash of Uhr-'that relations between the Yugoslav and Soviet Bloc Communist ichsville assessed inheritance tax of $288.42 on a valuation of $7,750, Estate of Lillie Alloway of Newcomerstown is valued at $11,128 in an inventory filed by Melva Freehahn, executrix. 0 Mayor's Court New Philadelphia James L. Taylor of 219 W. 2nd. Uhrichsville, $15.20 and Glen E.

Rhodes of 883 2nd St. SE, New Philadelphia, $10.20 on charges of intoxication. Divorces Filed Thelma V. King of 604 W. 4th Uhrichsville.

vs. Herman King of 111 Lake Uhrichsville, charging gross neglect and ex- 18 Antique Show at Memorial I treme cruelty. They were married Hall. St. Joe's Millersburg foot- March 8.

1952. and have one child, ball game. Mrs. King, alsb seeks custody and 19 Antique Show at Memorial' support, a divorce, household Hall. Dover Marietta football I goods and approval of a separation game.

agreement dated Sept. 26. 20 Antique Show at Memorial i David F. Archinal of 520 E. 5th Hall.

21 Antique Show at Memorial Hall. 26 E.O.T.A. Convention at Cambridge (no school); Dover- Newark football game. 27 St. Joe's St.

Anthbny's, W. football game. 31 Halloween Parade, Hospital News Union Hospital Tudor Rees of 107 W. 10th Dover; Kristie L. Owen of 533 Crider Ave.

NE, Mrs. David Aubihl of RD 3, Bonnie L. Lu'thie of 228 6th St. SW, Dover, vs. Rosemary Archinal of the same address charging grbss neglect.

They were married Nov. 30, 1952, and have one child. Archinal says his wife left him Aug. 22. He seeks custody of the child and approval of a separation agreement.

i Divorces Granted Mary M. Hawk of 128 Church Ave. SW, New Philadelphia, from Russell A. Hawk of Springfield, on grounds of extreme cruelty and infidelity. She was also given $500 in permanent alimony.

Anna Mae Eiler of 347 W. 5th Mrs. Roy D. Gordon of 128 Poplar Dover, from Robert L. Eiler St.

NW and, Mrs. Ida M. Englehart of 110 W. High New Philadelphia; Mrs. Arthur Haswell of 641 Oak Ave.

and Theresa M. Duffy of 224 9th Strasburg; Mrs. Iradell Bear of Dover Road and Mrs. Laura Syler of Bahler SugVrcreek; Mrs. Attee M.

Hershberger of Slianesville and Mrs. Irvin Smith of Stone Creek. comments in some degree-but OPERATIONS Mrs. Elizabeth i "Rrnwn TCris-fiA T. anri not entirely frbm the remarks he made about colonialism.

Road Money '61 bf Lompoc, on grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. She was given custody of a son and the support issue was continued. Local Briefs J. Foster Tucker of the Tucker Printing in New Philadelphia, has returned home from Stevens Point, enjoyed a 5-day, all expense poliday awarded by the Whiting Plover Paper Co. of Stevens Point.

Mr. Tucker was one of 12 grand prize winners in a letterhead contest. parties nre getting better and "cooperaion is growing in scope." The statement by the organ of the Soviet party took on special significance because of the talks now going on in the Russian Crimea between President Tito of Yugoslavia and Kremlin leaders continued. Tito made a hurried flight to the Soviet Union ibr the talks after reports of "Ideological differences between Belgrade and Moscow. Many westerners be- jeve he went to back up Soviet party leader Nikita Khrushchev a power struggle with former close assbciates of Stalin who re- pxirtedly think Khrushchev and Premier Bulganin are loosening controls on the satellites too; much.

The Soviet party organ also praised Tito's foreign policy, particularly his support of Egypt's nationalization of the Suez Canal and his opposition to the outlawing of the West German Communist party. Pravda's applause Ibr Yugoslavia appeared to indicate that the issues which brought Tito to Russia might be near settlement in the Crimean talks. Western diplomats in London meanwhile said Khrushchev has asked Tito to jdin a new Comln- form-type lineup of Communist states. Quoting Yugoslav sources, the Western informants reported Tito's initial response was cool- either negative or perhaps inconclusive. Say Domestic Troubles Set QffKillerQf6 CLINTON, N.

difficulties were blamed by officers for a tenant farmer going berserk Tuesday and killing his six children and himself. Rufus A. King, 35, had a temper and had several fusses with his wife that the neighbors knew about, but he was a sober church goer without a police record. Tuesday morning, apparently while two bf his children were waiting for a school bus In the front yard of their five room house, his mind snapped. Within a matter of minutes he had shot each through the head with a .22 rifle and then beat the heads of each hbrribly with an ax and the rifle.

Three hours later King's body was found In a cornfield about a quarter mile from the house. He had shot himself between the eyes with a '410 shotgun. Coroner Coleman Carter said "it's a dear case bf six murders and a suicide." Deaths Funerals Finley Case Is Presented FKOM PAGE 1 Mother Tries To Rob Bank FROM PAGE 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio state highway official said Tuesday the present half-billion-dollar highway improvement bond issues will be used up by 1961. He called upon the next legislature to authorize "adequate financing" of new roads after that date. 'John J.

Heier, deputy state highway director in charge of planning, told architects attending a short course in roadside development: "The bond issue program was initiated as a catch up program. Because of the vast increase in traffic, it will result in only a keepup program, Without more funds being authorized in the next legislative session, our program will have a huge drop." Heier said Ohio has an "immediate need" of 4.5 billion dollars for state roads. into 1969, with expected traffic growth, the anticipated highway needs will total 7.2 billion dollars for state highways," he said. "These figures represent anticipated needs and not costs to bring an entire system up to top standards of design." He called for a "forward looking program" by the legislature, saying the number of automobiles and use of highways continue to grow. He added: "Procrastination at the legislative level shows up two or three years later in the highway program, since commitments must be deferred until funds are assured, and plan preparation by cities is usually deferred until financing is assured." C.

Brown, Kristie L. Owen and Mrs. David Aubihl, New Philadelphia; Mrs. Karl Fahrini of Fresno; Mrs. Isabell Narney of Dennison and Bonnie L.

Luthie of Strasburg. DISMISSALS Mrs. Charles Wasylik and daughter, Steven len Steitz, Elmer Rufener, Clara Will MOfK 90th Krebs, Emerson Beery Mrs. i C. Dale Swinderman and sofa, DirthdOV At Mrs.

Lloyd Koppes and son and Richard Crone, Dover; Henry A. Porterficld, Earl D. Burky, Mrs. Robert A. Morrison Sr.

and son, Mrs, Arnold D. Haney and daughter, Stephanie Ann Beitzel, baby John Peacock and Kristie L. Owen, New Philadelphia; Katie Miller and baby boy Travis, Sugarcreek; Mrs. Robert E. Steffe and Mrs.

Merlin Rummes, Strasburg; Mrs. lona F. Burroway and Mrs. Dale G. Culbertson, Uhrichsville; Mrs.

Charles McConnell of Midvale; Denzil D. Burns worth of East Sparta; baby girl Strlckmak- er of Beach City; Louis Jean Gray of Newcomerstown and Mrs, Chester Blanchard of Alliance. Twin City Hospital Joseph Aldergate of 334 McCrea Ave. and Patricia Kauffman of 421 N. 5th Dennison; Howard Galbreath i.

WASHINGTON Mrs. Margaret Auman. widow of Fred Auman and a well-known resident of New Philadelphia 70 years, will observe her 90th-birth- day anniversary tomorrow at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Metz, 139 Fair Ave. NW, where she makes her home.

Mrs. Auman was born in Dover Township. She will be guest of honor at a birthday dinner at the Metz home tomorrow night with members of the immediate family attending. Friends will be received throughout the day. Mrs.

Auman also has a son, Walter Auman of Canton, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. 2,698 In Ohio Civil Service Will Retire Eisenhower To See Series FROM PAGE 1 lyn who wanted to see him as he rbde from the airport to the ball- field and back again. The President's big black bub- limousine was driven to New York to ferry the chief executive around. Furthermore, the White House took care to outline in advance Eisenhower's exact rbute in New York every twist and turn and it picked a longer and different route for. the return trip to LaGuardia Airport.

"I would think," press secretary James C. Hagerty said, "we would get some crowds." There was another presumption bn the part of Hagerty thai since he is a rabid Yankee partisan, Eisenhower probably was rooting for the Dodgers. At any rate, Eisenhower was the guest today of Dodger President Walter O'Malley. Eisenhower inviied half his Cabinet to fly up with him and sit- in his box at the ball game. The five were Secretary bf State Dulles, Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey, Secretary of Mitchell, Postmaster General Summerfield, and Secretary of Welfare Folsom.

discretion as to what additional space they make available. He argued they must have some latitude in view of their obligations to all departments. However, former state Welfare Director and Supreme Court Judge J. H. Lamneck, representing Finley, said that the commissioners appeal contained no bill of exceptions and that Burt's motion before the appellate court to quash Finley's petition was made only verbally.

About the court order, Lamneck the court did not tell the commissioners to exercise their discretion but to perform a duty." He also said that "the space can be assigned to the Probate Qoyrt without interfering with the essential and efficient operations of the county recorder. "That statement is unchal- Cala! The Moose Lodge will hold me- mbrial services at 7:30 p.m., Thursday at the Llnn-Hert Funeral Home for Charles Calai, 75, of 116 St. Clair Ave. SE, retired coal miner'who died Tuesday and who was a charier member of the lodge. Calling hours at the funeral home are from 7 to 9 tonight and 2 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Thursday. The Rosary will be prayed at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Requiem High Mass will be sung Heart Church with Very Rev. Ambrose Freund officiating.

Burial be In Calvary Cemetery, Joseph N. Arnold Services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Reed Funeral Home at Canton for Joseph N. Arnold, 76, of Lona Lake Club in Summit County, a native of Dover and a retired employe of the Republic Steel Corp. He died Monday afternoon in Miller Rest Home at Louisville after an illness of two years.

He had been a patient there seven months. The Rev. Roland D. Sundberg will officiate and burial will be in the Massillon City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

He had lived practically his entire life in the Canton and Massillon area. Surviving are two sons and a daughter, D. L. Arnold of Canton, J. N.

Arnold of Charleston, W. and Mrs. John Vancott of Shelborne, Nova Scotia; two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Mary Fryberger of North Cantbn, Mrs. Helen Medlin of Sundland, Roman Vogt of Detroit and Harvey Vogt of East Liverpool, and a grandson.

Claims Cities Need More Dixie Flights WASHINGTON MWNational lines maintained today that Detroit, Cleveland, burgh nnd Louisville badly need additional flir service to Florida. The carrier's president, Q. 3aker, said passenges In three of th'ose cities Detroit, Cleveland and Pittsburgh must rely on Eastern Air Lines alone for direct flights to Floridn. The other two cities, he asserted, likewise "lack effective eom- aetytion." Baker's testimony, prepared for Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) hearing, was. in suppbrt of National's request to expand its operations into the Great Lakes region with a vast new route network between lakes cities and Floridn.

National is just one of .10 airlines competing for new service in this big, heavily populated sector. National wants to set up new routes between Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo on the north and Tallahassee and Jacksonville on the sbuth. Linked into this network would be Indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati, Toledo, Louisville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Columbus, Akrbn-Canton, Youngstown, Pittsburgh, Charleston, W. and Charlotte, N. C.

Buggy Stolen The Civil Jacob E. Miller of RD 1, Doof 1310 Eastport Ave Uhrichs-1 5 i Commission estimates ver, reported to the sheriff's jiu- 66 i th at approximated 2,698 federal! fice that an Amish buggy was Philadelphia and Mrs. Alfred Ma- employes in Ohio "will retire dur-i stolen from his barnyard some- pie of RD 1. Gnadenhutten. jjlg next 12 onths under the time Monday night.

No value was higher annuities authorized by set on' the buggy by Deputy Don drawing paper on which was cjrudeljr lettered: "Don't say anything. Give me your mojiey. I "have a buddy at the door with a guo on you." Mrs. Rees opened a drawer, pressed the alarm button an4 gave the woman a dollar bill and twb quarters in exchange for the pennies, The woman picked up $1.25 an4 left, leaving a quarter on the counter. Mrs.

Millard was taken to county jail and FBI District Chief H. 6. Hawkins said attempted bank robbery charges would be filed today. He was seeking the woman's release from jail because bf her children, who range in age from 9 months tp 8 years. Camera Club Sees European Slides Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Roth of New Philadelphia presented a 2 hour showing of color slides they took on a trip to Switzerland and Italy when 48 members and guests attended a Camera Club meeting last night at the YM. Arrangements were made to see an exhibition of salon prints made by outstanding photographers from Akron and Canton. The next meet' ing will be Oct. 16.

Reynolds and Peggy Lou Toole of Tippecanoe; Herbert McPeek and Paul Kerr of Uhrichsville and Mrs. James Cross of Freeport, Millersburg- Pomerene Weiss and Robert Reidenbach of Millersburg, Mrs. Robert Bennett of RD 1, Killbuck, and Earl McCombs of RD 1, Brinkhaven. Births Union Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Duvall of 723 East A.ve., Dover, and Mr. and Mrs. Atlee M. Hershberger of Shanesville, sons. Twin City Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Maple of RD 1, Gnad? enhutten, a son. Miljersburg and Mrs. Alfred Boss of Shanesville, a Congress earlier this year. IBainter, who took the report.

Claims Bricker Gets $100,000 From Pennsylvania Railroad lenged," Lamneck said. "The primary and parmount function of a courthbuse is to provide space for the efficient -operations of the court." Lamneck accused Burt of "relying purely on technicalities," and said it is too late now to attack the language of the writ. The cburt, which heard the case for a full hour, took it under advisement. Judge Finley and tw.o of the county commissioners Ray Kennedy and Elmer Miller were present at the hearing. It wa the second time the 30- month old case Was in the Supreme Court.

Previously, the high tribunal had remanded it the appellate court with instructions to take-testimony as to the reasonable necessity for additional space. The appellate court issued its latest order last March 1. Church Group Will Convene By VIOLA MATTHEY Mrs. Dbris Wardell will be in charge when the WWSC meets Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Methodist Church.

World Wide Communion Day will be observed Sunday. The Senior Choir will sing during the Sunday School hour and a Rally Day celebration will be held at 6 p.m. Wilkin Services Services for Andrew M. Wilkin, 84, of 453 Wood Newcomerstown, who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Bonnell Funeral Home at Newcomers town with the Rev.

Donald Carrico officiating. Burial will be in East State Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 tonight. He was born at Cannonsburg. the son bf Archibald anc Sarah'Montgomery Wilkin and had resided at the Newcomerstown address 70 years.

He was a retired James B. Clow Sons Co. em- ploye and a member of the Nazarene Church. Surviving are his widow, Mary Pierce Wilkin: four sons, Lawrence Hubert L. and Arthur W.

of Newcomerstown and Andrew Wilkin Jr. of Columbus; a GOP Women Plan For Sixth Tea The sixth Tea sponsored by the Republican Women of Tuscarawas County will be held Friday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 p.m. In the Legion Hall Sugarcreek. GOP women of Sugarcreek and Wayne Townships and their friends are invited. A musical program will be scnted and county candidates will give brief talks.

Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments Served. MARKEtS LOCAL WHEAT PRICES DOVER MILLING 1, $2.05, CLEVELAND POULTRY USDA Composite produce markoi tor northern Ohio ureas (prices paid at tarm lor No. 1 quality); tryers IDS 16-18; hens, heavy type 12-15, Ugh; type wholesale grade, prices paid ueavery to Cleveland mantel, cases included, extras minimum bu per cent A quality; large white 43-45, me- daughter. Mrs: A. C.

Bowers of i alum wute su-3o; smau white lu-ao. New Philadelohia- 10 erandchil- heculpw on meuiu and smaU new rnuaaeipma lu granuimi Drow us too lew to reporr prices. dren and 15 great-grandchildren, Consumer grades, prices to retailers and Akron, PHILADELPHIA for the trucking lawyer industry said Tuesday Sen. Jbhn W. Bricker (R- Ohio) was "regularly carried on the Pennsylvania Railroad pay- The truckers are suing the eastern railrbads for 250 million dollars, charging illegal restraint of trade.

The railroads filed a count- ersuit seeking 120 million dollars, roll" and received from it more also under the Sherman Anti- son. Marriage Licenses Nelson Kaser, 23, operator of RD 3, Millersburg, and Elsie F. Reidenbach, 20, of RD 1, Baltic. Theodore West, 31, garage attendant of RD 1, Dennison and Viola Stan ton, 23, ichsville. 0 maid of Ulir- Wife Of Ohio Man Lives Dangerously OBo (0 Robert McGee, 47, of Columbus, appar- doesn't like his wife very McQee was coavicted on charge of assaulting to kill his iM "was sentenced to Ohio penitentiary- Hf served five years Grange News The Fairfield Juvenile Grange I will meet Friday at 8 p.m.

and the installation of officers will be held. They are: Mary Ann Feightling, master; Sandra Fait, secretary; Dawn Martin, treasurer; Carol Brown, lecturer; Deny Mathias, chaplain; Joe Brown, overseer; Sam Waltz, steward; Kenneth Shaffer, assistant; Janice Brown, lady assistant steward; Shaibn Strawn, Flora; Sheryl Leggett, Ceres; Ruth Selzer, Pomona ard Jeff Martin, gatekeeper. Fairfield, Grange will meet Friday night at 8 p.m. Women are to take pie or potato chips. Strasburg George Amistadi, 24, of Dover, cited for speeding, Pa trol).

Trust Act. The Bricker discussion arose when Gerald F. Swinehart, board chairman of Carl F. Byoir and Associates, New York public relating firm, was on the witness stand, resuming his testimony which started Monday. The Byoir firm handled public relations for the eastern railroads and was named a co-defendant in the truckers' suit.

Kohn asked Swinehart if he was aware that Sen. Bricker had a connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad. Swinehart replied negatively. "Didn't you knbw," Kohn asked, "that in 1948 he (Bricker) received a $25,000 law fee from the Pennsylvania Railroad? Didn't you paid to which Mr. know that in 1949 he received a Kohn referred were not paid to I $40,000 fee from the Pennsylvania than $100,000 in a three-year period.

The statement was made by Harold E. Kohn, counsel for the truckers, during trial of the suit and countersuit filed by 31 eastern railibads and the Pennsylvania Motor Truck Assn. and 37 trucking firms. Kohn's statement was immediately denied by Philip Price, counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad who is acting as chief trial attorney for the railroads. statement read to U.

S. District Court Judge Thomas J. simultaneously without a jury, Price said Kohn's claim was "erroneous." "The tees Rev. John Dusenberry bn, "A Home of Living iH SosmfM Coujt of arson JsSjr We wife's home, Hfr wal ffPEtMFiBd t(0 OBe tp tor W- Assistant Prosecu- "At Lewt CHANGE LUTHKBAN MEETING V. Clark Everhart.

president of; the County Brotherhood of Luther- Common Pleas Roy Affolter of RD 2. Dover, today filed suit for partition of 10.73 acres of Dover Township real estate. Named defendants were Carl and Valeria Moser of 721 Sterling Dover. Affolter claims three-quarters Interest in the real estate. He asks partition or that it be sold and the proceeds divided between the parties according to their interest, Probaie Court Sen.

Bricker but to the law firm of Bricker, Marburger, Evatt and Barton, in Columbus, Ohib, which has represented the Pennsylvania Railroad in Columbus and rendered general legal services to it for Railroad? Didn't you know that in 1950 he received a $38,854 law fee from the Pennsylvania Railroad?" Swinehart said that he did not. Reynbld D. Girdler, a Byoir ac- a number of years," Price said. count executive, testified he had "All fees paid to that firm have received a letter dated Oct. been for legal services rendered! 4.

1949 from WaUer S. Franklin, to the- railroad. Sen. Bricker does! then president of the PRR, in I not personally represent the Penn- i which Franklin advocated, suspen The spoke Stones" at the worship last Sun" day in the church and combined choir of the intermediate and junior choirs sang. Sunday night a dinner was held in the church and Mr.

and Mrs. John Luman and family of Brewster showed films of their trip to Switzerland. Rbnald Feller, son of Mrs. Alice Feller, will enter Ohio State University, where he will begin classes as a freshman in engineering. Ronald is a graduate of Beach City High.

Visitors: The Frank Samuels of Burton City with Mrs, Alice ler; Mrs. Hazel Meese and Mrs. Roy Meese with the Dick Summerville and the Carl Maxwells of Seville; the Carl Johnsons of Massillon with the Donald Ley- mans; the Fbrd Atkinsons and Miss Ettiel Bash with the Earl Millers at Crystal Springs; the Earl Kerseckers of Massillon with the Elton Mellingers; the David Robinsons of Vandergrift, the William Robinsons of New "Philadelphia, the Fred Merrys of Lake Cable, and Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Pontius, Miss Elva Winger and the James A. Riffers, all of Ak- rbn, with the S.

and the Glen Smiths of Massillon, the N. F. Smiths and Mrs. Viola Mathey with the Paul HarUines of Bolivar. sylvania Railroad.

His firm is one of several hundred firms which rendered general legal services to the PRR throughout the country. "As your honor knows, many sion of individual truck licenses for violations of highway weight limitations. Girdler sad Franklin maintained that fines bf $25 to ISO were rot sufficient to prevent members of Cbngresfc continue truckers from overloading. while in Congress to engage in Swineiiart had testified tbat the practicing law, or retain aasocia- object of the railroad campaign in tion with tfafir law firms. Nothing connection with trucks was to ob- Men, today announced that the! Estate of James M.

Shipley bf is unusual or improper iii regard tain laws in several states, partic- of the brotherhood, sched- New Philadelphia is. valued at 1 to this practice." ularly Pennsylvania. New York, for Friday, has beeu changed 1 198, in an inventory' filed by Clara Kohn entered an oujectiou to New Jersey and Ohi'j, requiring Oct. at 7:30 p.m. in the A.

Shipley, executrix. Lutheran Church. Estate of Lena Jarvis of New ruled by Judge Clary. Price's statement, but was over- trucks to pay more for their use the highways, Escapes Unhurt In Car Crash Gary LaMonJca, 17, ol 1508 Chestnut a football player lor a brother, E. Wilkin of i unaer Kraae Large A wnue Stf-tH), ijrown ab-aa, medium A wmit) MHn; brown small A a.

id urown io-30; large white orown CLEVELAND fKOUUCE Bu DKts DXS U.S. No, 1 2 up tumuss otncnvise stated) vvealtuys macs incl up i.ou-J.uu, ooas up urevu- ings a.uu; it. IJKI'. lew low as lit OKIS various varieties l- l.Zj occ hoi'. 16 qt bias, Green Humid tv'ax 2-2.

'u, oest 2.50- nt, iJKts x.imas DJ-TDC, Ib qt 1MW 24 qt bkts bchd 1 dra l.t/u; is qi oKta tpu wsnd LJV ukis uom. ttnd. men Ked Savoy type med M.23. CANTALOUPES: Suppliea insufficient to quote. CARHUiS: 16 qt bkts tpd wshd CAULIFLOWER: Crts 12s 2.25-2.35, 6s Ac Us 1.51K1.75; bkts 3s, 6s 8s 1.

1.2J. CELERY: Bkts, hearts 1 doz sums 2-ls 12s 18 CHtNfcak. CABBAGE: 1G qt bkts 1.50. CORN: Bkts Vol. 3 doz accord.

qual. CUCUMBERS: Supplies insufficient to quote. EGGPLANT: 16 qt bkts med-lge 1. 1.2S. ENDIVE: 24 qt bkU ESCAROLK: 24 qt bkts 14.75.

GRAPES: 8 qt bkts Blue GREEN ONIONS: Btts, bchd 24'i, 1.25-1.65, GREENS: 24 qt bkts Collards, Cabbage Sprouts. Kale, Mustard Turnip Tops 65-30c. LETTUCE: 24 qt bkU Leal greenhouse outdoor Romalne 7S-85c, 12 qt bkts Bibb 1,00. MUSHROOMS: Per pint Ohio and Pa. 25c, Ohio per qt 4Sc, 3-Jb bkts No, 1, med-lge Ohio 1.25, Pa.

1.40-1.50, 9-lb bkts Culls 2.00. ONIONS: 50-lb sks. Yellows med 1.25-1.50; 10 Jb sks 30-35c. PARSLEY: 8 qt bkts Curly bchd 1 doz Root PARSNIPS: 8 qt bkts PEACHES: Bu bkU, Elbertas 2" up 2.50-2.75; Fertile Hales U.S. No.

1 up 3.50; 16 qt bkts J. Hales U.S. No. I up and 2U" up 2.75-3.00. Various varieties, mostly Elbertas 2" up and up 1.50-1.75.

PEPPERS: 16 qt bkts, Calif. Won- Miss Roberta Ewing Services were to be held today at Indiana, for Miss Roberta Ewing, a retired school teacher who resided 10 years with Miss Virginia Kreiter of 613 N. Wooster Dover. Miss Ewing died Monday in the home of her brother, Eric Ewing of Indiana, following an extended illness. Dr.

Homer M. Yoder SMITHVILLE Services were to be held this afternoon in the MetWjdist Church here for Dr. Homer M. Yoder, 83, a native of Holmes County, who with his wife, the late Dr. Anna Yoder, had been physicians here since 1.908.

Dr. Yoder died Sunday after a long illness. Burial was to be in the Smithville Cemetery. Dr. Yoder was a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni- Vfcrsity in 1900 and Cleveland College of Physicians Surgeons in 1906 before taking his internship at Cleveland General Hospital.

He also was a well-known community worker. Surviving a sister and a brother, Miss Sara Yoder and the Rev. C. Lloyd Yoder, both bf Crestline. Mrs.

Bianco Brown MASSILLON Services will be held tomorrow at in the Gordon Stiaidnagle Hollinger Funeral Home here for Mrs. Bianca McGhie Brown, 82, of 22 9th St. SE, Canton, a native of Stras. burg and an active member in Massillon social clubs, who died Tuesday at 9 a.m. in the Twin Maples Rest Home, The Rev.

Robert Dietrich will officiate and buvrial wilj be in Massillon Cemetery. Calling hours are tonight from 7 to 9 at the funeral home. She was the widow of Charles E. Brown and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Mann of Canton; two grandchildren a.nd three great-grandchildren.

She lived most of her life in Canton, Mrs. Cameron Mrs. H- B. Cameron of boro, a former Uhrichsville resident for many years, died Tuesday in tie home of a son, Dr. Bert Cameron of Cleveland.

She is survived by her husband; another son, Walter, of Tulsa, and a daughter, Mrs. George Kummer of Shaker Heights. Services will be held at 1 p.m Thursday is the Millard FunercJ Home at Cleveland. injury yesterday when his car struck a auto. Dover police saitf that LaMonica was traveling north on N.

Wooster and had several other players with him when his car swerved to the right and struck the parked car at $19 N. Wooster owned by Melva Stalling, 5fi. of 1190 Dover Ave. Both cars were damaged. Firemen Work mystery of N.

C. OR-The three recent fires which caused damages cleared when a 14-year-old youth told police he set them. Asked why, be replied: "I to watch fires and see firemeo qt 75-1. der type POTATOES: Bad. Whites SO-lb U.S.

No. 1 Size -A wshd 1.25-1.40. PUMPKINS: 24 qt bkts (pie) 75o. RADISHES: Reds bkts bchd 24s 781.25. 30s 1.50; tpd wshd bkts 30 8 oz 1.75-1.85, 8 oz 1.25.

SPINACH: 24 qt bkts SQUASH: 8 qt bkts Yel. Summer sml-med 1.25-1.50; 16 qt bkts Gra med- lge 1.25; Butternut Acorn 75c. TOMATOES: 10-lb bkts, PinKs TURNIPS: 6 qt bkte tpd wshd whites CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CATTLE, 350. slow and sharply lower; steers 25.50-28.00; choice 23.0025.50; good 18.00 23.00; commercial 13.00-18.00; utility 12.00-15.00; fat cows, good 11.00 12 00; commercial utility 9.00-10.00; canners and cutters 7.00-9.00; bulls choice butcher 16.00-18.00; commercial 11.0010.50; common bulls 10.0011.00. CALVES, 150.

steady; prime 32.0025.00; choice 20.00-23.00; medium to good 18.00-20.00; common 10.00-17.00. SHEEP and LAMBS, 400. active and steady; spring lambs chc-icc 19.0021.50; good 18.00-18.00; common Iambi 10.00-16.00; choice sheep 4.00-5.00; common sheep 2.00-4.00. HOGS, 600, 2S cents lower; vorkera 160-180 1S.89-19.95: light butcher 180-200 ibs. 16.80: mixed iOO-250 lot 17.75; medium 250-300 Iks 1S.SO-16.SO; heavies 300-400 14 SO I5.a0; 11.60-14.75; 8.50-10.50 LIVESTOCK HOGS, wrwO'iM 800 Ibs.

16.5P-17.W, MO-fAO ibi. 17.501?. 250-300 Ibs. 1MT.75. lows 12.60-16.

CAJLVSS, m. 8HJ7. good medium 15-22, common 048, CATTLE. 884. Good steers (grass) 18-21.

5C. medium 15-18, common 13-15. Good heifers (grass) 17-19, medium 13-17. common 9-13. Good cows 11.

12.50, medium 9-11. common 7-9. Commercial 14.50-16.50, utility SHEEP and LAMBS, 207. Good lambs medium 15-19. common.