The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 4

Prom U.S. FROM PAGE 1 tttti. the danger radiation set blasts is growing feas rejected saying a foolproof fti must be agreed tfctf nation can safely did not comment on formal reply to whfcK ifae White House lic, in midafternoon Sun- tlf -in a 'statement earlier remarks by tt press secretary 'anlei Hagerty, Stevenson deed whit -he termed an. effort diS'miss the Bulganin letter as exercise. Gray Ladies i response to questions that the elp given President Tito of Yugo- lavia had encouraged the Polish evolt against Soviet dictation, -isenhower ruled a week ago that Id to Tito should continue.

The Polish crisis reached a climax Sunday night when the Communist Party Central Committee Warsaw drove the Stalinists rom its "controlling Politburo and estored Wlady'slaw Gomulka, who was purged in the days of Joseph Stalin, to the powerful post of first ecretary. The ouster from the Politburo Marshal Konstantin Rokossov- ky, defense minister and symbol of Soviet power in Poland, was here as convincing evidence hat Gomulka is in deadly earnest about winning for Poland freedom of action. Dulles, under questioning by a FV panel of reporters, raised no objection to establishing friendly and cooperative relations with a Communist government so long as is independent of Moscow. This country would like to see a Western-type democracy in Poland and many other nations, he said) "but Ivat Is a system which can only spread throughout the world gradually." la auj.in=o to be awardet May and you can be happy itt'the knowledge that each day aro'u are exemplifying the Christ anas spirit of giving." of caps and stripes made by Mrs, H. A.

Cole( Vi superintend 611 anC chairman of. the County ty Volunteer services i A "You "comprise a grbup of worn Teii''whb 1 are doing a tremendous Mrs. Coleman said. "Your fsmiles Hind the little things you do ''-''Vfto make patients more com sjtortable happy. 'They 'are Vgreafly appreciated.

This honor '(does not come easy, because each tof, you- has many responsibilities fin" caring for children and homes i the professional nurse 'has except ibr needle charts, because and other al i which are doing a 11 job In saving lives In.the hospital en 1 them (to 'devote full time to which they were Ladies receiving caps Florence Arbogast Aeschliman, Mrs "MTs', Edward El Glaser, Mrs. Fre da Mrs, E. Hel voigt, Dallas Kelser, Mrs sV McClelland, Nel I "Elizabeth Mfs. William A. Miller L.

Moore, Mrs. Car Mrs. Cyril Packer Peterson, Mrs. Jot Miss Anna Shutt, Mrs Howard Smith, Mrs, Karl Stein 'barugh. Mrs.

Robert Stucky; Mrs A. Waldman, Mrs, Fred Wai Maurice- Weigand, Mis Bernice Weigand and Mrs, Evora Wendling, 1 Receiving stripes for havjn, completed one year of servic were; Mrs. Fred H. Bay, Mrs Vincent Bernard, Mrs. F.

'Bierie, Mrs. Eugene CUitz, Mrs Deuvall, Mrs. Karl Dilger Maurice Foraker, Mrs, Har Frownfelter, Mrs. D. Ger ber, Mrs.

Getz, Mrs, R. Harrison, Mrs. Henry Hicks, Mr; F. J. Huff, Mrs.

Mary Huff, Mrs Vinton Jones, Mis Margare "Kerns, Mrs, Pauline Lawrence Mrs, Fred Leaders, Mrs. D. Lemmon, Mrs. W. T.

Mattern Mrs. Willard McKeever. Mrs W. McLeod, Mrs. V.

C. Pfei ier, Mrs- W. J. Phillips, Mrs. Ern est Mrs.

Darrel Render Mrs, H. C. Rosenberry, Mrs. Ear Smith, Mrs. H.

E. Stokey, Mrs Hollis Thompson, Mrs. Jban Tier uey, Mrs. H. T.

Van Epps, Mrs K. A. Wagner, Mrs. Margare Wagner, Mrs. Charles Weber an Mrs.

0. Weible. Town and County Temperatures Saturday's high 63, low 46 with .04 inches rain. Sunday's high 71, low 58, and today at 7:30 a.m., 55. Aides Claim Adlai Leads FROM PAGE 1 FORECAST Temperatures will average 4 to degrees above normal; normal high 60 north to 64 south; normal low 41.

Temperatures will be above normal with no major change indicated today through Saturday. A chance of showers east on Tuesday and scattered showers over state Saturday will average 1-10 to 2-10 Inches or less. Calendar ances yet to be arranged are Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Chicago. Stevenson is expected to hit the Eisenhower administration hard on foreign policy Tuesday night. He chkted Eisenhower in a statement Sunday what he said was an "out of hand" dismissal as a propaganda effort of Soviet Premier Bulganin's proposal for the ending of hydrogen bomb tests.

Stevenson has said he would make efforts to halt such tests the first order of business if he become president. Stevenson is expected to step up his attacks on Eisenhower in the larger states on his strategists' doubtful list. This group includes Arizona, California, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, New York, North Dakota, Ohio and Oregon. The 12 have a total of 191 electoral votes. The Stevenson camp regards prospects as ranging from "very doubtful" in Michigan to "Improving sensationally" in Illinois.

Area Highway Employes Will Be Recognized The Ohio Department of ways at Columbus announced today that it will honor 147 of veteran employes who have served 25 years or more in the department at a special rcognition ceremony to be held in Columbus tomorrow. They will be presented with certificates of recognition. Among those to be honored are 14 from Division No. 11 with offices in New Philadelphia, according to Pete Angelo of Dennison, division personnel manager. They are: Carl A.

Armstrong, Quay Bair, Hannah Gale, Charles H. Fitche, Norman T. Lewis and Curtis A. Patterson, all of New Philadelphia, Edward C. Krebs, Ernest E.

McCreery and Helen A. Gross, all of Dover; Robert J. Close anc Glendon F. Smith of Millersburg; George A- Barricklow of Hopedale; Clifford C. Bilyeu of RD 2, OCTOBER 26 E.O.T.A.

Convention at Cambridge (no school); Dover- Newark football game. United Lutheran Church, Women Conference at Grace Lutheran. 27 St. Joe's St. Anthony's, W.

football game. 31 Halloween Parade, Hospital News Union Hospital ADMISSIONS Miss Blanche Benson, of E. Front Mrs. Ernest Warther of 331 Karl Mrs. Donald Newland and Mrs.

Daniel T. Tice of RD 2 and Charles R. Hidey of 82 Canal Dover; Robert Sattler of 1166 Tuscarawas Mrs. John Gutwald of 146 North Grace Elizabeth Gnagy and Gary Lee Rennicker of RD 1, Mrs. Elizabeth Huebner of Metz Apartment No.

5.1st Dr. NW, Clifford L. Bachtel of 450 3rd St. NW, Leslie J. Hardesty of 932 Maple Ave.

NW, Mrs. Charles Yost of 487 2nd St. NW, Eugene F. Hau- of RD 4, Mrs. Nicholas O.

VTassaretti of 724 Fair Ave. NE and John L. Sullivan of 112 3rd St. NE, New Philadelphia; George Albright of RD 1 and Ira D. Pack of Mineral City; Mrs.

Harold D. Thieszen and Mrs. James C. StuU of Sugarcreek, Mrs, Walter Harmon of RD 1. Port Washington, and Mrs'.

Charles Hutson ol Jnadenhutten. Sattler of New Philadelphia. DISMISSALS Thurman Graff Mrs. Marie M. Catcott, Mrs.

William Harrison, Mrs. James Crerber and daughter and Mrs Samuel Allar and daughter of Dover, Miss Gracia McAddo, Mrs Elizabeth Menefee, Mrs. E. Rey nold Wisintainer and Mrs. Delbert Graham and son of New Philadel phia, Mrs.

VerylC. Jones, Mrs. Er vin Weber and son and Mrs. Ralph G. Reiger of Strasburg, Mrs.

Bernard Fittio of Magnolia, Mrs. Den nis McCahilTof Wainwright, Mrs Jasper Rine of Coshocton and Mrs Richard Zimmerman of Sug arcreek. Twin City Hospital W. C. Utter of 1030 W.

1st Mrs. Robert Hickenbottom of 415 Cross St. Mrs. Henry Zanon of 384 Wardel St. and John Mathias of RD 2 Uhrichsville; Mrs.

Emile Prevost Mrs. Ada Taggart and the Rev Frank Stewart-of Scio; Mrs. Car Berger of 227 McCook Denni son, and Mrs. Orin Keliar of Cadiz DISMISSALS Donald Ken nedy, Steve Terekedis, Steve III, Josiah Gray and Terry McPherson of Uhrichsville, Mrs Clayton Thompson and daughter Freeport, Mrs. Foster Schupp am son of Dennison, Mrs.

George Moore of Scio, Mrs. John White man and son of Bowerstown, Steven Porter and Mrs. Edwin Rot and daughter of Tuscarawas, Mis Flora Smith of Midvale and Mrs C. C. Nay of Port Washington.

MUlersbure Pomerene ADMISSIONS Mrs Verl Spreng of RD 1, Lakevilie; Mrs Junior Swartzentruber of RD 1 Dundee, and Leland Binford Killbuck. 0 Births Union Hospital Mr. and Mrs John J. Gutwald of 146 North Ave and Mr, and Mrs. Pete Calai of Blake St.

New Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stull ehneider'a Court for crossing a ellow line, and Richard K. Stolz, New Philadelphia, cited for not aviflg a tail light on a trailer.

Patrol). Uhrichsville James Wai- ace, 40, Dover, Was placed in jail await arraignment on a charge driving while John Dillon, 42, Barberton, fined 30.20 for unsafe driving; Richrd Armstrong, 20, Dennison, fined $20.20 for speeding; Harry W. Vatson, 53, Newcomerstown, cit- xl on a charge of disregarding a top sign and Russell Garbrand, 1, RD 1, Uhrichsville, cited on a harge of driving left of center. Patrol). Midvale Paul Harbold, 18, Newcomerstown, cited on a harge of passing without the as- ured clear distance.

(Patrol). Strasburg Robert A. Cartmill, 3, of McMechen, W. fined 15.20 for passing without the as- ured clear distance. (Patrol), Uhrichsville Earl J.

Jester, 32, McConnelsville, fined $105.20 and sentenced to three days in City Jail and Russell Sage Kalt, 14 Trenton Uhrichsville, cited on a charge bf driving while under the influence of alcohol. Jeser was also fined $30.20 for driv- ng with a temporary instruction permit. The fine $25 was suspended. Raymond L. Prall.

20, RD 1, Dennison, cited for disregarding a raffic light. Jerry L. Colletti, 18, Vew Philadelphia, cited for un- afe bperation. Robert R. Mcln- osh, 26, Winesburg cited for dis- egarding a stop sign.

(Police). Harry William Watson, Newcomerstown, cited for disregard- ng a stop sign. Joseph Sikora, "rand Blanc, forfeited $15 bond set speeding. Richard M. Armstrong, DennisOn, fined $20.20 for speeding.

(Patrol). Dennison Gene Metzger, 18, 909 Trenton Uhrichsville, cited for unsafe operation. (Police), Mayor's Court Dover William Pearson, 35, of Fort Worth, Texas, and Bruce W. Richmond, 36, of 2nd St. NE, New Philadelphia, each posted $30.20 for intbxication.

Virginia K. Milner, 47, of 343 W. 5th Dover, fined $105.20 and sentenced to three days in City Jail on a charge of driving' while under the influence of alcohol. New Philadelphia John (Sock) Thompson of New Philadelphia, fined $55.20 for intoxication and committed to County Jail for nonpayment. Pledged By New Leaders FROM PAGE 1 Deaths-Funerals Probate Court Wfll of Anna Ringhejmer of Dover, who died Aug.

24, leaves equal shares in a'residence to a son, William a daughter, Eva Jones, and daughter-in-law, Leota Ringheimer, and the rest of the estate in equal shares to the son and daughter. The will, made May 1,. 1956, nominates the son executor without bond. Estate of the late Ada M. Tag- Bart of Mill Township assessed inheritance tax of $19.35 on net valuation of $1,933.

Divorces Filed Thomas Thompkins Jr. of Quaker Trailer Court, New Philadelphia, vs. Mary L. Thompkins of RD 3, New, Philadelphia, charging gross neglect and extreme cruelty. They were married Aug.

26, 1950, and the father asks custody of two children. 0 Divorces Granted Martha E. Mosber -of Millersburg from George R. Mosher of Uhrichsville, on grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. She also was given custody of a child, $52.50 per month support, $22.50 per month alimony, most of their household furnishings and he was ordered to pay for medical expenses.

"There is more than one road to socialism," he declared. "There is the Soviet way. There is the Yugoslav way. And there are other ways." Gomulka was the Polish Communist party chief bnce before, in the original Corrfmunist government after World War II. Then he was known as a friend of the Soviet Union, A member of the Rowkrers movement since the age of 22, he had been in and out bf jail for subversive activity in pre- World War II Poland, and twice had sought refuge in neighboring Russia.

Gomulka's sweeping victory might herald fateful changes in other parts of the East European Soviet satellite bloc. Some Polish Communists said they expect Hungary tb take a similar course by returning to power former Premier Imre Nagy, who deposed in 1955 as a rightist. Only Sunday thousands of Hungarian students issued ultimatums to the authorities! threatening street demonstrations unless their demands for mbre freedom and better living conditions are met within two weeks. Some Polish sources forecast that Gomulka's victory might cost Nikita Khrushchev his job as bbss of the Soviet Communist partx. Worn a 11,88, Hurt In Fall Miss fcuella Quinn, 88, of RD 1, Dover, was given emergency treatment at Union Hospital this morning for an injured hip suffered when she fell at her home.

She was admitted for observation. Eight persons received emergency treatment at the hospital over the weekend. They were: Eugene Pasquin, 35, of Somerdale, small cut to his right wrist while working at the Timken Roller. Bearing Co. in New Philadelphia; Robert Sears, 3, son bf Mr.

and Mrs. Doyal Sears of 107 Iron Dover, bruises to his left hand suffered when it was caught in a washing machine wringer; James H. Gibbs, 45, of RD 3, Dover, cuts to his left wrist while working at me Federal Refrac- tories in Mineral City; Tbmmy Robinson, 5, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of 635 E.

Iron Dover, bruises and cuts to his scalp in fall while jumping" rope; Mrs. Alverna Thomas, 35, of RD 2, New Philadelphia, cuts to her right wrist when struck by a board; Maudie Hutras, 17 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thb'mas Hutras of 1024 Dover Dover, cuts to her forehead when she was struck by a glass lamp shade; Youth Drive Mrs. Isabel Benedick, 41, of 1068 Ray Ave NW, New Philadelphia, cuts to the toes on her right foot when she stepped on a tin can, and Lynn Miller, 18 mbnths, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Miller of 116 McKinley Dover, sprained left wrist in a fall. Two persons were treated Friday. They were: Barbara Collins 2, daughter of Mrs. Anna Collins of RD 1, Strasburg, bruises to scalp and sprained right ankle as result of a fall, and Larry Froelich, 16, sbn of Mr and Mrs, Francis Froelich of 231 W.

9th Dover, cuts on bis left hand while opening boxes at Buehler's Food Market in New Philadelphia. Met, Mary Ulchtamer Mrs, Mary Eliza Lelchtamer, a native of Dover Township, died Sunday in the home of her. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Minot Silllman of 4437 Belmar Toledo, at the age of 91.

She was a daughter of the late Samuel and Elizabeth Thompson Patton and was born in a home on the Winfield Road in Dover Township. Her husband, Charles, who died in 1921, was also a native of Dover. The family went to Toledo about 50 years ago. Mrs, Leichtamer is survived by two daughters. Mrs.

Silliman, and Mrs. Vera Mullholand; a son, Marlon, all of Toledo; a brother, Otho Patton of Lakewood, and four grandchildren. Services will be held in the Boyer Funeral Home 1 at Toledo at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs, Gilbert I.

Dodds Mrs. Shirley June Dodds, 29, wife of Gilbert I. Dodds of 1049 5th St. NW, New Philadelphia, died at 6:15 a.m. today at Union Hospital of cancer following an illness of three years.

She had been seriously ill for five months. She was born June 30, 1927 at Dennison a daughter of Charles Maxwell and the late Carrie 'etters Maxwell and was a mem- of the First Baptist Church in Yew Philadelphia. She was immediate past president of the East PTA and had resided in New 'hiladelphia six years. Surviving are her husband; one on, Walter Eugene, one daughter, Mickey Lynn, her ather and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Maxwell of New 'hiladelphia and the maternal randfather, H. H. Fetters of Dennison. Services will be held at 1 p.m.

Thursday with Rev. Ralph R. Payment officiating. Burial will )e in Evergreen Cemetery. Triends may call at the Kaserman Funeral Home Tuesday from to 9 p.m.

and Wednesday from 2 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Samuel F. Stillwell Samuel F. Stillwell, 56, of 224 3rd St. NE, NeW Philadelphia, 'ormer employe of The Ohio Power Co.

and Shehango, died at 7:40 a.m. Sunday in Union Hospital after an illness of seven'years. He was born June 19, 1900 at jogan, the son of Isaac and Elizabeth Stillwell and retired seVen years ago. He was a member of Jie Methodist Church at Logan. Surviving are his wife, Florence; a daughter, Mrs.

Earl Kay- of New Philadelphia; a son, Frederick D. Stillwell of Lorain; three grandchildren; four brothers, William of Lexington, Earl and Lawrence of Lancaster and Walter Stillwell of Columbus; and two sisters, Miss Nora of Mt. Vernon and Miss Stillwell of Columbus. A brother and sister are deceased. Services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Linn-Hert Funeral Home with Rev. E. J. Mansfield Burial will be in 'Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friends are asked to make contributions to the Heart Fund in lieu of flowers. Church and James Preston Post of the American at Bowerston. He was a World War 1 veteran. Surviving are two brothers, Roy at home, and Lewis Moore of Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Feed Springs Church with Rev.

William officiating. The American Region will hold services at the graveside in Feed Spring Ceme 1 Friends may call at the Boor Funeral Home in Bowerston after Tuesday noon, William F. Johnson William Floyd Johnson, 61. a re- ired partner with M. Wade in Vogue Art Ware in Dennison, died in his home at 706 N.

Main Uhrichsville, today at 7 a.m. of a heart attack. He was born in Wick, W. Jan. 22, 1895, a son of John and Julia Johnson and came to Ulir- chsville in 1944.

He was a member of the First Methodist Church Pay Tribute ing Motor Corps members: Mrs. Scott Aiken, Mrs, Ralph Bodeii- Weber, vice chairman; Mrs. Robert Mrs. Joseph Herrig, Mrs, Richard Heindel, Mrs. John iHawfc Mrs.

Luther Limbaugh, Mrs. S. G. Kayati, chairman; Mrs, Calvin Lebold, Mrs. Lester Freshwater, Mrs.

James Marquand, Mrs, Roy Scriven, Mrs. Frank Turk, Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle and Mrs, George Walker. Certificates also were presented the Motor Corps members and one-year Gray Ladies by Wayne Burris, chairman of the Dover Red Cross Chapter. Russell Snedeker, chairman of the Cbunty Chapter, presided, -Music featured i for northern' StriDes also went tr, fniinur I and William Cessna of! a the Re v- and Mrs.

Harold D. btripes also went to the follow- PaH! Thieszen of Sugarcreek, daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Roby of 238 Beaver Ave. NE, New Philadelphia, a son.

HELD IN JAIL Dover police are holding Roy G. Plans Readied ToBRT Vets No. 2, $2.12. a rm Montgomery vocalist, MARKETS LOCAL WHEAT PUICES DOVER MILLING 1, $2.13 Three veterans- of the brother hood of re and the Dennison Rotary Club. He was married Dec.

23, 1916, to Flossie Reese who survives. Also surviving are two sons, Paul and Charles, both of Scio; one daughter, Mrs. Eileen Kerr of Uhrichsville; two sisters, Mrs. H. C.

Moore, East Liverpool, and of L. and of MflsOnlc 79 at Newark and The Grftngfi, Surviving afe his widow, tne Miller; three ters, Mrs. F. W. Kay df Columbia, Mrs.

George Fartjueftar of ark, Mrs. Earl Restorick of Tolfr do; six grandchildreft afta ofct great grandchild; two brothers, Edward of Massillon and Walter of Canton; and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Shackelford and MM. Allot Foutz of New Philadelphia. A aon, a brother and a sister are ceased, Services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m.

at the Householder neral Home In Newark with Rev, C. M. Canford officiating. Burial will be in West Lafayette. Frlenda may call nt the Funeral Home after 1 p.m.

Tuesday. Mrs. John Garrison Mrs. Eva Simmers Garrison of Canton, a native of New Philadelphia, died at 1 a.m. Sunday in Canton.

She was 47. Born Feb. 2, 1909 in New Philadelphia, she was a daughter of Wallace and Eldora Holley Simmers. Surviving are her husband, John, two sons and a daughter, Mrs. Rena Piatt, John and David Garrison, all of Canton, and tha following brothers and sisters, Ralph, Floyd, Grant and Homer Simmers, all' of New Philadelphia, Geneva Long, Violet talli, Goidie Minor, Roberta Rig.

git', all of New Philadelphia and Grace Littlebridge of Newcomers town. Services, with the Earl Jackson Mrs. A. Krlplean of Colby, Funcral Home of Canton in and seven grandchildren. charge, will be held at East Ave- One brother, George, and melory New Philadel sister, Cora Ellison are deceased.

who was Mrs. Mary M. Reichman Mrs. Mary Reichman, 80, of 215 1st Drive SW, New Philadelphia died at 4:20 p.m. Saturday at Un ion Hospial after an illness of two weeks.

Born Feb. 22, 1876, in Tuscara was County, she was a daughter George and Julia Knauss Ayers She was a life long resident the county and a member of the First Baptist Church of New Phil adelphia. Surviving are three sons, Fran cis of New Philadelphia, Marcus of Massillbn and George Reichman of Canton; a brother, Walter Ayers ol Canton; a sister, Mrs. Sanford Mohn of Cleveland; five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. A daughter, two sons and a half- brother are deceased.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Kaserman Funeral Home with the Rev. James Fisher in charge. Burial will be in East Avenue Cemetery to New Philadelphia. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2:30 to 3:30 and 7 to 9 Joseph B.

Keim Joseph B. Kdm, born and lived a number of years near Farmerstown in Holmes County, died Saturday night at his home in Pigeon. Mich. Survivors, including his sons and daughters are: Jonas and Noah Keim of Sugarcreek, Abe, Alvin and Mrs. Katie Schrock of Kokomo, Mrs.

Ora Kauffman of White Pigeon, George Keim and Mrs. George Swartzentruber, Mrs. Elmer Ropp and Mrs. Dorothy Keim of Pigeon, Mich. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the Pigeon River Mennonite Church in Michigan.

Mrs. Estella M. Stutz BEACH CITY Mrs. Estella M. Stutz, 75, a resident of here 10 years, died this morning at 5 in her home.

She suffered a cerebral hemorrhage last Tuesday. She was born in Richland County and was a member of the Smoketown E. R. Church. Her husband, Felix died July 15, 1956.

Surviving are five sons, Ralph 0. at home, Phillip of RD 2, Dover, Russell of RD 1, Beach City, Roy E. of Richville and Herbert of Denvefr, two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Goudy of Dover and Mrs. Ethel Murray of Canton, and two brothers, George Bauders of RD 1, Beach City, and Frank Bauders of Dover.

Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Lantzer Funetal Home here with the Rev, Harold Beale officiating. Burial will be in the South Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow after 4 p.m. Emil Miller Emil Miller, 86, of Beloit, a native of Befrlin, Switzerland, died Saturday night while visiting with his daughter, Mrs.

John Hiltbrand of Parma. Well known in, the Sugarcreek vicinity, he was a first cousin ol Mrs. G. F. Buehler of Dover and visited here many times.

Funeral services wijl be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Myers Funeral Home in Beloit. phia at 2:15 p.m. Tuesday. Woman Dies in Accident FROM PAGE 1 Charles W.

Pry si turning to Newcomerstown from the Circleville 'Pumpkin Show when the accident occurrred. The Miller youth was a passenger in the Cobper car. Mrs. King was born Jan. 7, 1906, at Gilmore, a daughter of George W.

and Anna Dorsey Tedrick of Newcomerstown, who survive. She was a member of tho Church of Christ of Isleta; the Oriental Chapter bf the Order of Eastern Star, Blue Star Mothers and Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, all of Newcomerstown. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bonnell Funeral Home in Newcomerstown Cars Damaged In Accidents Dover police reported 3 auto accidents over the weekend which suited in one driver being fined $105.20 and sentenced to 3 days in City Jail on a charge of driving while intbxicated and another driver being cited on a charge of unsafe operation. Howard Muniz, 25, of Yorkville, was arrested at 11:02 p.m.

Saturday for drunken driving following a collision with a parked car owned by Dbnald LaCroix, of 1149 Sherman New Philadelphia. Police said that Muniz attempted to back out of a parking stall on W. 3rd St. and struck the LaCroix car which was parked in the next stall. Minor damage resulted.

David A. Neff, 57, of 224 3rd New Philadelphia, was cited on a charge of unsafe driving after his car rammed another being driven north on S. Wboster by Dorio C. Austice. 32, of 422 Ray Ave.

NE, New Philadelphia. Police said that Charles William Prysi, 79, of 212! Austice had stopped for the red E. Northwood Columbus, na-' light at Broadway when the acci- live of Oldtown Valley, was found I dent occurred. Both cars were bad- dead on his farm at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at RD 2, Nashport in Muskingum County.

It is believed that he died of a heart attack. His body was found in a field. He was born in Oldtown Valley, son of the late John and Kathryn ly damaged. William R. Smith, 30, of Strasburg, reported to Dover pblice at 5 p.m.

Sunday that as he was driving north on the Wooster Ave. bridge another vehicle attempted to pass him and in doing so cut in Matter Pearl Blanche Anthony Fabiano, trumpeter, i light type 9-jj" The Rev, Leslie Pritchard of Wholesale the host church gave the invocation and Mr. Burris the bent-die- A quality; DeVault, 17, of 512 Washington Twin Cit Hospital Mr. and Dover, in City Jail today un- i Mrs Herbert Bower of 709 1st til Air Fbrce officials pick him St and Mr and Mrs Robert Hick- up for being absent without leave enb of 415 Cross Uhrichsville, daughters; Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Hannahs of Scio, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zanon of 384 Wardell Uhrichsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson of Tippecanoe, sons.

Marriage Licenses George R. Carson 19. clay advisers are Mrs. Joe Hamilton, Canton. Sam Petry uel and Berkshire Sheeley VOULTUY fcer of Dennison and Shelby J.

rs ohn Willis, and Mrs. Rein-; ille and Robert R. McConnell of and had a Uhrichsville resi- USDA Composite pruduce market Gatten, 18, clerk of Uhrichsville. na Krause, Mingo Junction also received dent for th past years Sae was Driscoll, Audrey Kelker, but were anable to attend a mem ter of the First Methodist RaDy Tuu Bar ckl A 65th anniversary plague was i Sl Sl Ralph Presented to the lodge of'which i She was married to Emmett McKee and Mrs. Carl McFarland w.

Schworn of Tuscarawas is pres- Hatter who survives in addition comprise a committee in charge ident and Howard Bell of Den-! to a Mari of Baltim from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. organization and its auxiliary at Pearl Blanch Haitery, 68, Seventy young people were pres- the Buckeye Hotel in Uhrichsville ot 536 Hi Uhrichsville ent and received assignments as Sunday at home today at 5:15 captains for their teams. Adult D. Currv chairman of a a fle a rt advisers in charge of the Senior 1 cnauman tne i- High captains are Mrs. Carl McFarland, Gene Barlock and Ray- board of appeals of the grand lodge, presented the awards fcv John Warner and Paul Grace of Count near Newcomerstown on She had in ill health since 1947.

She was born in Tuscarawas mond Burkey. The Junior High Dennison and George C. Andrews April 18 1888 a T4o fHolIrt of Sam- i ns R. Harig, 26, wire draw- I er of RD 1, New Philadelphia and Lois M. Brown, 19, of RD 1, i nison.

ooooo C. A. Deuvall of Dbvt-r is chairman of the Gray Ladies project while Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. Maurice Foraker are JSJ-20; sin; "I2-45.

Consumer grades, prices to reuilerg wer U.S. grade delivered; large A while 35-57; brtwn 84-56: medium white 'M-iZ, medium brown KM2; small A white and brown 2(j-30; white brown 44-50. Dover- Elmer M. Sponger. 29, distribution of- publicity.

The i son the oj(test 1MeSday at 7 Jess of Baltimore, i one grandson, John; a brother, Berkshire of New Philadel. 8, Of LE. Endorses Frank Bow Rep. Frank T. Bow an endorsement of bis by the Brotherhood ol "comet aj tt CATTLE, l.ttOO, clow and steady; steers Si5.50-28.00; choice 23.00-Z3.M; good 18.00-33.00: 15.0018.00; la.00-15.00; cows.

H.OO-U.SO; cwiuinercial cows lO.OOr 11.00; utility 9.00-10.00; canaers and 7.00-9.00: buUs, choice butcher 10.00 18.00; commercial 14.00 16.00; ulis IO.QO-1«.(». of fined $30.20 on charges of reckless driving and driving on a 3 Reporter. oca chairman of Lodge 421. At phja and a ne Ptew, Verle Sheeley Additional appointments to the the Auxiliary meeting Mrs Ufa of mior Entertainment com- Henry. Mi's.

J. H. Warner, Mrs Services will be held at 1 p.m. temporary permit; Larry L. were Clark Baughman and Blanche Warner Smith Mrs.

Car- 1 Wednesday in the family residence Brown, 19, of Strasburg, posted Kerulfcth Beitzel. General chair-1 ie Dietrich and Mrs. Maude Far- i with tbe 0. 0. Wilson offi- $15.80 appearance bond on a man are Joe Hamilton and ner were honored for 40 years of ciatin Burial will be in the Port charge of crashing a red light; Mrs Regard Krause.

The par- continuous membership. Washington Cemetery. Friends Frank B. Prevot, 32, of Adena, 0., wil1 at 6 p.m. with the i Following the dinner an enter- i ma call at the residence.

The R. posted $10.20 appearance bond on' Seniors meeting at St. John's tai'nment program was held at ttoe I Li Funeral Home has a charge bf reckless driving; E. R. Church and the Juniors at Dennison Eagles Hall.

James A. Murphy, 19, of 118 N. First Methodist. Each will be 2nd Dover, cited on a charge serv ed refreshments. of reckless driving.

New Philadelphia James R. Kelly of Akron fined $15.90 for speeding. V. A'Weopons eudorse- feoeiviBfil, and it fieasant 18.00-2ii.00; tomonau 10.00-17.00 SHEEP and LAMBS. 1,000 )S clwice good ie.Op-U.00; cowouoa 10.00-l5.00: etolce sheep 4.00-5.00; common tower: mK UQ, into Juvenile Court i atomic' device early Us' 17, New Philadelphia, ADELAIDE.

Australia Brit- and Bernard E. Campbell, 17, ain exploded its fourth and final mediwn 250-300 M04W 11.50-H.50; 8.50-10.50. Gets His Wish APPLE VALLEY. Calif. (0 Motorist Clarence V.

Knemeyer stopped bis car when he saw a man lying in the road. He told Sheriff's officers the man told him "I want to get hit by a car." Knemeyer went tb call deputies is 15.00- charge of arrangements. William Moore Wpam A. Moort, 65, of RD Uhrichsville, farmer and lifelong resident of Feed Spring vicinity, died Saturday at 4 p.m. at Crtte Veterans Hospital in" Cleveland where he had been a patient since last Monday whea sugared a stroke.

(Patrol). for following too closely and for current tests at Marallinga in the and when they arrived they found He was born in Mill Townshin (Patron A in.r. nn i TI nn I XT ft -ij loon ti and Mary Copelaud Moore and was a member of tfce Feed Spring south Australian desert. The flash 71-year-old Frank L. Sawyer dead Victor C.

Telk, 48. New Pbila- was seeo 650 miles away at Port by a car that they said delphia, cited into Mayor Fred Augusta. apparently hadn't stopped. i M4A-V4, 444 UV4UK V.Ufc Ohler and had resided m' Newark sharply and scraped the left front 25 years before going to dobr of his car. Smith said that A retired Pennsylvania railroad i the driver of the car did not stop.

gweeri he was a membe the i Only minor damage resulted. Due to the Death of J. D. CRAIG OUR INSURANCE AGENCY WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 for emergency service DIAL 37583 J. D.

CRAIG AND SON INSURANCE AGENCY.