The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

r. PflffC 2, the Batty Reporter, Tuesday, March 1,1000 Senate Votes Against Letup In CR Struggle PROM PAGE i Court Records Traffic today's outloo Undlnjc New York Stocks Local Briefs USINESSi NEW YORK (AP) Noon stock Allegheny Allied Chemical American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American Home Prod American Smelting American Tel Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchlson Refining lpp New Philadelphia Richard R. Van Matre of RD 2, Uhrichsville, $1470 for having lOad over the Johnson of Texas made the cus- i niax imum width; Charles H. tomlfjr motion to ask the ser-, ton Quaker Trailer Court, New geant at arms to produce the ab-! Philadelphia, $14.70 for failure to scntees. stop at intersection; Charles Morse jumped up and asked for Yotmgcn of RD 2, New Phlledel- a roll call on the motion.

It was ph ai for passing on hill; this which produced the 55-5 vote. orr Devoro of 307 Allen Lane However, the tally itself showed gE (nv Philadelphia, $14.70 for a quorum, so it was not necessary pai 'kj roadway; Sam D. Orr to send out any Semite attaches of rjhrichsville, $24.70 for speed- ri) for a roundup. ing; woodrow W. Collins of RD 1, Only six Southern Democrats Ph ladelpnia( $29.70 for tin- supported Morse's earlier motion operation; Russell L.

Moore f( for adjournment tonight. It was gth Sl NE New PhnMcl opposed by 27 Republicans and 28 miQ fer no eft headllghtf Nemours Democrats nd Joc Kalec of Midvale. $54.70 i General Electric It required 48 minute? to fm no opei ator licensc Pat rol). Food, up the necessary 51 senators after hiladclphia David Yoh Motors .32, of Millcrstown. $425.70 and ocn Tel El Roger Hartman.

21, of West Salem, $54.70, both on frost law violations Goodyear for overloads. Clarence Griffing, Harb Walker 59, of Akron, forfeited $15 bond Harv on a charge of passing at an in- Johns-Manville 21 Vb 160 44 Kroger Co L.O.F. Glass Mead Corp Merr Ch Montgomery Ward National Distillery N. Y. Central Norfolk Western Ohio Oil 42 32 had pulled the surprise quorum call.

The quorum was obtained only after Johnson had moved, and the Senate had voted, to direct the sergeant at arm.s to round up absentees. Two hours Southerners rum call, came up earlier, when the tersection. (Patrol). Uhrichsville Michael A. Robinson, 18, of 443 E.

9th Uhrlchs- Mfg Kaiser Alum Penney J. Proctor Gamble 67 Pullman Inc. Pure Oil 36V 4 R.C.A. 39 Republic Steel 72 i Sears Roebuck 4814! Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Sperry Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal 231V2 Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N. J.

89 Standard Oil Ohio 105 Texaco Un Carbide 75 i United Aircraft Cyclops U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel 46 JW. Penn El i Youngstown 39 MJ I prices. 47 Sales 74 ,32 65 Vz 48V 8 43V4 24 41 45 133V 8 56 1,210,000 Farm Markets the civil rights forces with a much better shewing.

That time they produced a quorum in 21 minutes. The long- talking Southerners get to rest first quo- I 5110 $56.20 of which $50 was sus- 1 pended for disregarding a stop sign. Victor A. Staneart, 61. of 833 Parrish Uhrichsville, $19.80 for entering a roadway to the right of Parents Discuss' Kindergarten Plans With Phila School Board Lester W.

New Lev of while 51 senators are herded in. center. With the vote on Morse's mo- tion out of the way, Sen. 630 W. Hill resumed the filibuster ma for the Southerners.

An aide said ing. 'Special Deputy Hill had 450 pages of material Mineral City Fined $10.20 ready but did not plan to use all i each were Bryon Burdctt of Uhr- of them at tills time. i ichsville, Herman Nolta of Earlier in the session a South- William Hawthorne crn Democrat poked fun at. any of RD 1, Uhrichsville, Okie Cross Idea that the heavily Democrat of Freeport, William Kaggey of Senate will adopt a Republican- Youngstown, R. J.

Condeliar of sponsored civil rights bill. i New Philadelphia and John Lind' stroin of Canton. Fined $15.20 each were Oscar Ritchie of Kent, Howard Traffis of Cleveland, Anthy Shemcl of Clay City, Donald Oliver of Akron and Homer Laugh of Paden City, W. Va. (Police).

Millersburg Eli B. Yoder, 19. I li of RD 5, Millersburg, $25 and Sixty persons were in attend- were Mr. and'Mrs. Jack ance Monday night as parents of Price, Mrs.

Philip T. Doughten, kindergarten age children met with New Philadelphia school officials to discuss plans for possible continuance of kindergarten classes next Fall. For economy reasons, the school board recently announced the classes would be discontinued. Ralph Charles, Mrs. Fred Hephinger, Mrs.

W. H. Kingston, Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.

William Hay and Mrs. Don Henninge. During last night's meeting, presided over by Board President William Gowan, it was noted that it costs approximately $28,000 per Sen. Spessard L. Holland (D- FJa) forced the quorum call at 3:30 a.m.

after an 80-minute interruption for other 'three hours and 20 minutes. A middle-of-the-night quorum call is a lime-honored filibuster After a lengthy discussion, a year to operate (the city's kinder- committee of 10 was appointed to gartens $25,000 for salaries for the 5 teachers and $2,500 for the meet with the school board March 15 to discuss proposals. -yr- tactic, to test the determination costs for reckless operation. Rob- of the other side as well as to ert A. Wenger, 25, of RD 1, Fred- provide for tho.se carrying on the 'cricksburg.

S20 and costs for fail- talkfest. In the course of his speech, Holland poked fun at the idea that a strongly Democrat Senate would accept a Republican sponsored civil rights program and "have the leader of the minority get the lion's share of credit." ing to stop within clear distance. the assured Who, When and Where Probate Morocco Fears 1,000 Deaths FROM PAGE 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES William R. Armstrong, 20, U.S. Army of RD 2, Uhrichsville, and Kay Zimmerman, beautician of Gnadenhutten.

Dallas Bryant, 22, construction worker, and Connie Sizemore, 21, both of RD 2, New Philadelphia. teachers' retirement fund. Of this amount, the State Foundation pays slightly more than $10,000. To keep the kindergartens operating as part of the school system, as they are now, would require private contributions of more than $17,000 next year. Several suggestions were advanced for operation of the kindergartens privately, either in the schools, churches or homes.

It was noted that such classes are conducted in some cities with costs generally ranging from $8 to $15 per month per pupil. Supt. Leon Force declared that CLEVELAND POtlLfftV Poultry and egg market tot northern Ohio areas Poultry, prices paid at farm (or No. 1 quality; Fryers Ibs. 19-Wb, Hens light type 7-11; heavy 14-20.

Eggs, delivered, uncandled, targe white 27-28, medium white 24-26. Consumer graded, prices to retailers, U. S. grade delivered: Large A 38-41; brown 35-40; medium A white 32-38; large white and brown 33-35. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CATTLE, 330, slow to steady; prime steers 28.00-29,00 (actual); choice to prime 25.50-28.00; good to choice commercial and standard 18.0083.00; choice heifers 23.00-27.00; good heifers 23.00-25.00; dairy heifers 18.0022.50; commercial arid fat cows 16.0017.00; utility and cutters 14.00-16.00; canners and fat yellow cows 12.0014.00; bologna bulls 20.00-21.50; fat heavy bulls 17.00-10.00.

CALVES, 100, slow with weak undertone; prime 34.00-38.00; good to choice commercial 20.00-23.00; common 14.00-20.00. SHEEP and LAMBS. 30, acUvo and steady; wool lambs 21.00-22,00; clipped lambs 20.00-21.00; common 12.00-18.00: choice sheep 8.00-8.00; choice ewes culls and mediums 3.00-5.00. HOGS. 800, active steady; No.

2-3, 180-230 Ibs. 14.75-15.00; No 1, 190-230 Ibs. 15.25; 260-300 Ibs. 12.50-13.75; 240- 260 Ibs. 230-240 Ibs.

14.25; 160-100 Ibs. 13.23-14,25; packing sows Cyclops Slates New Stock Sale Universal Cyclops Steel Corp. of Bridgeville, parent company of Empire-Reeves Steel Corp. yesterday filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission for 200,000 shares of common capital stock. Proceeds are to be applied to the company's capital improvement and expansion program.

The public offering will be made by an Purvis Wednesday FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Melvin Purvis, the famous FBI manhunter who died by his own hand. The fomer FBI agent, depressed and in ill health, shot himself Monday at his home. Following services at St. John's Episcopal Church, he will be buried in Mount Hope Cemetery.

Purvis, who weighed only 127 pounds and stood 5-foot-7, gained national fame when he led a team of FBI agents that shot down John Dillinger and Pretty Boy Floyd during the 1930s. He later left the service, returned to law practice and, at his death, owned Florence radio station WOLS. Purvis had been in Washington three weeks ago, his office said, to'prepare recommendations for the improvement of federal justice administration for the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee. A family physician said that while there, Purvis had an attack of flu and suffered an arm injury.

The physician also said Purvis had been depressed recently. Coroner William T. Eaddy said Purvis died of a self-inflicted PURVIS shot through the jaw. His wife, Rosannc Purvis, was in the garden when she heard a shot, ran into the house and found the body. Deaths Funerals Fred Haines Fred Haines, 80, a retired watchman at tile Hardesty Chemical died 10 minutes after he was admitted to Union Hospital at 5:30 p.m.

yesterday. He had suffered a stroke in the basement of his home at 1103 12th St. NW, New Philadelphia, earl yesterday morning. He sold honey after retiring as watchman in 1949. A native of Noble County, he lived in New Philadelphia 40 years.

Surviving, his widosv, Marie Ludy Haines; a son and a daughter, Donald Haines of Marietta and Mrs. Kathryan Pitt of Lowell; a brother and 2 sisters, Elmer A a LHtimfi aim underwriting group managed by A. Haines Dextef Mrg G. Becker Inc. The company's operating results Haines of Caldwell.

Beatty of Toronto and Miss Alta Trainman Injured Common Pleas On Stop At Dover A case of Willie Mae Wells on behalf of herself and 2 minor chil- 5 BOUVEH Lions Club "Family NiKht," KniRhtK of Pythias Hall, 6:30 p. in. MARCH PCCW of St. Joseph's Church, bake sale, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., school gym.

MARCH 10 Jonathan S. Hare Barracks 1751 school officials would be happy to of World War 1 and Auxlli- work whh jn up private classes. He noted Ohio laws require schools to charge a "reasonable fee" for rental of school facilities. Force added that the board, however, cannot become a "collection agency" to run a private school and recommended that the Veteran ary, American p.m. Legion Hall, Stras.

DENNISON A B. O. Rail- while employed bv the Dover Mill-' suddcnl Dover whirling him Co in 1957 She contended tint "round and injuring his left side, the dren against the Bureau of Work- road employe, injured yesterday men's Compensation, Industrial while working near Dover, was base outside Agadir. The base ap-1 Commission of Ohio, and the emergency treatment for a parently escaped serious damage. vcr Milling has been settled fractured rib and admitted to Twin The French navy ordered all its and dismissed by agreement of (City Hospital.

Two others were ships in the area to Agadir at parties, costs to be paid by the treated and released, top speed, The port city is on the defendant. The plaintiff William V. Cooper, 30. of Vcrmil- Atlantic, 265 miles southwest of bureau benefits for injuries she on received a fractured left rib Casablanca. Its European popula-! maintains her husband received wJien the train he was on stopped tion is about 5,000.

King Mohammed Morocco in a personal broadcast asked that all cities of Morocco mobilize aid. He flew to the scene with his son. Crown Prince Moulay Hassan, and several Cabinet ministers. The U.S. and French ambassadors also flew to Agadir.

The American ambassador made $10,000 worth of relief aid available immediately. The commander of the U.S. air base in Ben Guerir, 100 miles from Agadir, flew to the stricken city to help direct the American rescue work. U.S. helicopters flew for the year 1959, which were publicly disclosed for the first time with the SEC filing, showed earnings of $5.24 per share compared to $1.98 in 1958.

Universal Cyclops stock closed yesterday at 46, up IVi. The company's program of capital additions calls for expenditures of 36 million dollars during 1960 81, which will substantially increase capacity. Business Brief "DAYTON, Ohio hiring and paying er f4 Da lon mo of teachers if the private classes I ctangette ton are set up. He also noted that there will be between 300 and 350 children of kindergarten age in the city next Fall. In answer to a question of why the schools haven't money to operate the kindergartens next Fall, board members quoted figures to the Dayco Corp.

They also approved a stock option plan limited to five years and 50,000 shares. The Warner and Swasey which operates a plant at New Philadelphia, today reported net income for 1959 as $4,167,495, equal to $4.16 a share of common stock on a product income of $56,655,945, i w.sr hc which caused his death BCH 24 Qf RQ Uhl ichs school increased 9 per cent, per- approximately a year later. jvillc, received a cut over the loft sonnel 18 'eye which required 3 stitches when elementary GRANTED ir cent, number of classrooms 34 per lc was by a sharp object at cent, high school classrooms 19.5 ''Universal Plant No. 1 where helper cent, pupils transported 18.3 compares with $1.13 a share on earnings of $1,124,454 in 1958 when product income totaled $40,073,452, i Is employed. per cent, and salaries from Rccs of Sugarcreek from Harold Thompson 16, son of; 00 to $813,905 per year.

Virginia Rces of Canton on a cross Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson of During the same 4-year period, petition charging gross neglect of RD 1, Dennsion, received a cut on i the school tax rate remained the duly and extreme cruelty. upper lip which required 3 same. Property valuations have couple entered into an agreement i stitches when he was hit by a piece risen during the period, it was ad- Fcb.

23 relating to property rights, of wood when hc was breaking up it ted, but the increase in money with him from Bon Guerir. child. custody and support of a minor logs at the edge of Dennison yes- collected has not been proportion- 1 torday. ate with the increase in expenses. Princess ignores Gossipers Tongue-Wagging By NORMA GAUIIN Associated Press Writer A pretty, fun-loving son of the countess of Rosst and fact, seemed to enjoy keeping peo- Who will be the boss in lives in a world of gossip a prominent London jurist, R.O.L.

'pic guessing. 'household is anyone's guess, but, her love life. Armstrong-Jones. Margaret touched off talk and Margaret is not adverse to having That has been the lot of Pi in-! As with other Ix-uus Margaret's'sometimes controversy. In 1949 the man wear the pants in the CYCLISTS HOLD SHOW Five aiomh.s okliT than tho tabloid little to dis-1 loving Margaret.

At least they princess. Armstrong-Jones is the courage romantic rumors and, in have quite a bit in common. the None Injured In Holmes Accident MIDLERS-BURG A slippery road was the cause of an accident yesterday morning investigated iby the Sheriff's department. An empty school bus driven by James McMillen of RD, Lakeville, collided head-on with an automobile driven by John D. Brown, also of RD, Lakeville, on Township Road 274.

The Brown auto was moving over the crest of 'a hill when met the bus. Neither were able to stop. Slight damage was done to the Brown car. Haines was a member of the Dover Bible Church, where services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. with Rev.

Grover E. Smith i officiating. Burial will be in East Avenue Cemetery at New Philadelphia. Friends may call Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Lewis Funeral Home and from 1 to 2 p.m.

Thursday at the church. Elmer Shoup WENESBURG Elmer Shoup, 81, died early this morning in his home here following a heart attack. He was born and lived in this vicinity his entire life. He attended the Longnecker Mennonite Church. Surviving are his widow, Barbara; 3 sons, Howard and Ralph of the home and Paul of Canton; a daughter, Mrs.

Herman Baum of BD 2, Dover; a brother, N. L. Shoup of New Springfield, and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held in the Desvoignes Funeral Home at Mount Eaton Thursday at 2 p.m. with Rev.

Albert Slabach officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery here. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Parole Violator Gets 2 Sentences John W. Dawson, 32, of Coshocton, was sentenced to the Ohio Penitentiary yesterday for sentences of 1 to 20 years on each on 2 counts of probation violation by Common Pleas Judge Cletus Fisher.

On probation from the Tuscarawas County Common Pleas Court for a forgery conviction, Dawson violated his probation by recently forging a check for about $400 at Coshocton and by leaving the state without permission of the court. Probation officer Marvin Miller said Dawson went to Indianapolis, admittedly with the intention of fleeing the court's jurisdiction, but that he changed his mind and returned to the state of his own accord. BUYS AN AD THIS SIZE LOVELV lower apartment, rooms and bath. Private tfafioe. Stove, fV, washw, frigerator furnished.

i Reporter Adi Get Reralial PHONE 42167 Ike Tells Chile U.S. Ready To Uphold Treaty FROM PAGE 1 cess Margaret Rose, the lively friendship with the young man did the princess, then 19, wa.s photo- family. younger sister of Britain's Queen 'not go unnoticed. They were first graphed on holiday in Italy in a Elizabeth. 'seen dating early last year at one-piece bathing suit; seen smok- Rumors may start on buch film- theater parties and social events.

a cigarette, rarely done by sy evidence as a dinner The "is it serious" talk began i royal ladies in public; and had an ln orcler even though the couple always is when Armstrong-Jones took an of- audience with Pope Pius XII that in a group of six or more. ficial picture of the princess on annoyed some British Protestants. "When I marry," she once said, "I need someone firm to keep me Tongues wag if a princess her 29th birthday in i But the fact that Margaret was miles. dances more than once with the though some critics said it was not the frivolous butterfly pic- same young man. Or if an eligi- badly composed.

tured in newspaper headlines We nobleman comes to call. Or if The princess herself had learned came through in her unhappy ro- i Hie two are guests at the same'to ignore the gossip. Once, while mance with Group Capt. Peter i house party. her sister was being groomed for Townsend, equerry to the royal; Now all those have been the qucenship.

Margaret re- family and 14 years older than i laid to rest with the announcement marked: "The papers will turn the princess. by the queen mother that Mar-ILllibct into the dull onr, so they I Town.send had divorced his wife garet Rose is betrothed to have to make nit- gay." old court photographer Antony Margaret Hose affectionately Armstrong-Jones. called "Maggie" in the pubs and Nicaragua has an area of 60,000 The Yellow Jackets Motorcycle Club held its snow run last Sunday at the club farm. Don Mathias of RD 2, New Philadelphia, copped first place and Jim Roll of New Philadelphia took second place. Each was presented a trophy.

in 1952 on grounds of adultery and was awarded custody of their two children. But under ancient luw, 'Margaret could not marry until Dennison Shows Biggest Return Dover's 1959 Real Estate Tax Collections Hit 100.33 Per Cent 'she was 2.1 consent. without tho Queen's Ministers Plan Lenten Services For Sugarcreek, Shanesville By LEWIS W'INGEIEB Telephone 2-2365 SUGARCREEK The Sugar. And Elizabeth could hardly give consent as nominal head of tut! Church of England, which frowns on divorced persons remarrying. Many thought that when Margar.

mp el reached her 25th birthday, she 1r follow her heart. schedule But Uiu stern tradition of, March creek-Shanesville Ministerial Asso- elation will again community Lenten services. The first will be the World Day of Prayer in the First United Church of Christ Friday night at 8. The service will feature a film "Firmly Bound turned here from a lecture tour of tlie midwest during which time- he made 13 addresses at farm meetings in Illinois and preached (5 sermons in Illinois and 2 in Indiana. The Sugarcreek Jass Club lost 224-11 last night to the IOOF Club of New Philadelphia, Miller-Sherer were high for the winners with Dennison corporation led the cent tmd was estate tax collection by i 609 for 97.79 per cent.

101.85 per cent of its of. $85,306 as the county i dropped to $116,362 as of Feb. 20 marriage by renouncing her rights rer total was 100.23 per cent of the of this year. On Dec. 1, 1959, de- 'of succession to the throne.

Cl "3ut," iiie added, "mindful of royalty, duty came before love. In church" i Delinquent which reached a statement Margaret said she i sneaker a high of $1,305,724 Jan. 1, 1935, "knew she could contract a civil 1 of the service 10, Shanes ville Lutheran Rev. Arnold Klaiber, Forever Walker i Burkey Lamneck runnersup. Hostetler and Mueller- Domer were high for the locals with Wingeier-Stevanus and Weiss- Sundheimer tied for the runnerup spot.

charge and delinquent i linquent taxes totaled $119,907. taxes dropped to a low of $116,362, County Treasurer Victor E. gaoounced today. Distribution of the $1,721,983 coj- it he church's teaching that Chris- lected went 59 per cent to schools, an marriage is indissoluble and 13.4 per cent to municipalities, 8-13 conscious of my duty to the Com- A total of $1,721,803 of the total per cent to the county. 5.40 per mem wealth, 'I have Of for 1058 was cent to the town.slup, and 1.48 per side-rations' before any others.

1 i8 the county. collection was tht stau- Four years have passed since The distribution in money was that unhappy time and now Paver's for 100.33 per $1,232,703 for schools, $23,733 for riagc-at a date to be set later-1 Newconerstowu's was municipalities, $139.989 for is in store for the fairy princess. W-7? cent; New Phila- county, $92,982 for townships and Armstrong-Jones appears to be 'i 1936.101 tor $25,481 for the state. i emotionally well suited to the i 17. Church of the Breth- Samue M.

Miller of Walnut Samuel Huffman, i Creek Township and Noah A. Ra- March 24, First United Church of i ber of near Cham have sold the er. Christ, Rev. Walter Weber, speak- 113 acre former Leander Weiss farm in the Walnut Creek area to Levi A. C.

Troyer for Troyer, who had been operating the former George Smith farm, will take immediate possession. March 31, E.U.B. Church, Rev. David Buckwalter, speaker. April 7, First Mennonite Church, no speaker announced.

The Good Friday service will be Edward Sclabach, who had oper- held in the First Mennonite Church from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Rev. William H. Stauffer has ated the farm, has moved to the former John F. Miller property owned by the Walter Paulis on the Walnut CieekiShanesville road.

Bertus Lowmiller Bertus M. Lowmiller, 87, of Germano, died Monday in the East Avenue Nursing Home at New Philadelphia of a cerebral hemorrhage. Born in Germane, he was a son of Balaam and Elizabeth Jane Angel Lowmiller and a re-tired farmer. He was a member of the Lutheran Church. Surviving are one brother, J.

Walter Lowmiller of Germane and several nieces and nephews. Four brothers and 3 sisters preceded him in death. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Telfer Funeral Home at Jewett with Rev. James Fisher of the Emmanuel Lutheran Church of New Philadelphia officiating.

He will be buried in Germano cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. Mary Cramblett DENNJSON Mrs. Mary Me- Devitt Cramblett, 58, died suddenly at 1:10 a.m.

today in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Harper at St. Augustine, Fla. She was born in Stock Township, Harrison County, a daughter of the late Dennis and Margaret Smith MoDevitt and had spent the past 12 years in Florida. Prior to "that she was a resident of Scio.

Surviving in addition to her daughter, is a sister, Mrs. Fred Whiteman of RD, Scio. The body will be returned to Seio from St. Augustine Thursday for services at 2 p.m. the same day in the Purviance Funeral Home with Rev.

Roy Milliard officiating. Burial will be in Pleasant Valley Cemetery, RD 1, Dennison. Hospital Records Union Jacquelyn Spring of 1725 McMillan -St. and John J. Mitchell of 1423 Chestnut Dover; Thad E.

Baird of 444 5th St. NW, Thomas D. Storrie of 416 4th St. NW, Nicholas 0. Massarelli of 724 Fair Ave.

NW, Mrs. Samuel Kerper of 543 Fair Ave. NW, Mrs. Charles Spittle of 469 2nd Dr. NW, Thomas McComfo of RD 1 and Inez Morrison of 750 4th St.

SE, New Philadelphia; Sharon E. Farnsworth of RD 2, Dundee; Mrs. Virgil Aibertine of Midvale; Mrs. Levi Beachy of RD 2, Sugarcreek; Mrs. Anna Freitag of 304 N.

Main Woodsfield; Mrs. Charles W. Aiil of RD 1, Strasburg; Mrs. Dewey M. Patterson' of Shanesvillc.

OPERATIONS Mrs. Russell iMaurer, Steve Soley, Charles Welsch, Mrs. Clyde Grim and Jacquelyn Spring of Dover, Charles Welsch, Mrs. Lloyd Walton, Mrs. Charles Spittle and Thad Baird of New Philadelphia, Mrs.

James DeNicola and Mrs. Ronald Qttillen of Bert Shanover of Sugarcreek, Mrs. Maurice Maurer and Sharon Farns-worth of Dundee. DISMJSSAiLS-JMrs. Nora Thornton and Mrs.

Donald Becker and son of Dover, William- Byers, Mrs. Wayne Lorenz, Mrs. Paul Edler and Mrs. Donald McCune and son of New Philadelphia, Mrs. Rosa Keplinger, Mrs.

Robert Von Kaenel and Donald Linard of Strasburg, Abraham Troyer of Walnut Creek, Mrs. Jack Welsch of Navarre and Mrs. Richard Sundheimer and son of Bolivar. Twin City ADMISSIONS Mrs. Norman Maple of 305 N.

3rd Edna Clark of 211 Va Grant St. and Mrs. Anna Wanosik of 325 McCrea Dennison; Allen B. Hunt of 824 Dawson Uhrichsville; William Cooper of Vermilion, DISMISSALS Mrs. Robert Dickey, Mrs, Samuel Maple, Fred Peoples and Raymond Hoffman of Dennison, Mrs.

Paul Reed, Mrs. Gail Phillips and son, Mrs. James Coventry and son and Mrs. Raymond Prall of Uhrichsville, Mrs. Glen Bear and son of Freeport, Mrs.

John Hutson and son and Patricia Carruthers of Jewett and Ruth Ewing of Tippecanoe. Millersburg ADMISSIONS Levi Swartzentruber of Winesburg, Mrs. Harry A. Hershberger of RD 5 and Delaine Clay and Becky Erwin, Mill- tions in our divided world can ba sure of retaining their precloui freedom," he said. There was no contradiction in the American policy of nonintervention in other nation's affairs with its fortering of "free, dom representative democracy through the hemisphere," he told the Americans.

The President told Congress the United States was sympathetic to Latin American plans for somo form of common mai'ket or regional market which would lower trade barries among its members. But he stressed that a common market should be designed to increase not only regional trade but the Jevtl of world trade as well. Touching on economic aid, a problem high in the consideration of many Latin Americans, Eisenhower said the principal impetus for any country's economic development must be its own will but that increased cooperation among neighbors as well as assistance from abroad can push development programs along. This question of aid was brought up dramatically when Hernan Videla, president of the Senate, in introducing Eisenhower, said the United States, as leader of the American nations, must come around to one definite attitude, "that of preferring your nearest neighbors, your truest friends, when the need arises for support and help." "The reality of an America organically united already exists," the senator continued. "Your nation should ratify it with the full intensity of its power." Taking note of Alessandri's suggestion that effective means be found to reduce armament burdens in Latin America, Eisenhower said "the quest for peace is the imperative of our time." He referred to the 1947 Rio de Janeiro Treaty which pledges that an armed attack against one nation of the hemisphere will be considered an attack against all and declared: "My government supports this solemn agreement." Teacher Saves 2 From Lake SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) Adler, 24, had tonsilitis and was home at Chaska Beach in Huron Monday.

Lisa O'Connor, 4, and her sister, Carol, 7, plunged through thin ice into the waters of Lake Erie about 60 feet off the beach. Adler's wife, Carol, saw them go down and called her husband, a 24-year-old Huron high school teacher. Adler jumped out of bed and crawled over the ice on his stomach to reach the girls. He broke through once, but climbed out to grab Lisa, who was in water over her head, and Carol, who was clinging to the edge of the ice. The girls were treated for exposure and frost bite.

Adler went back to bed with his tonsilitis. ersburg, and Paul R. RD 1, Dundee. Kandel of Army Units Poised To Help Ranchers Stranded By Storm DENVER. Colo.

(AP) Husky mechanized Army units poised today to assist about 100 isolated ranchers and 4,000 stranded cattle in blizzard-torn southern Colorado. Two convoys of Weasels, bull- iozers and trucks were standing by at Ft. Carson, in readiness to dash 20fl miles southeastward to the snowbound Kim area Las Animas County. New Arrivals Union Sons born to Mr. and John R.

Brick and Ray Stilgenbauer, both of RD 4, New Philadelphia, Twin City Daughters born to Mr. and John Swaldo of RD 4, New Philadelphia and James Garabrandt of RD 1, G-nadenhutten. Deaths In News LOUISVILLE, Ky. ry P. Converse, 83, managing editor of the Christian Observer, the nation's largest Presbyterian weekly, died Monday.

GAYLORDSVILLE. Conn. rAP) Brasher, 91, birdlite artist who was credited with painting every species in North, America, died Monday after a brieJ illness, $10 Money Order Eases Conscience For Former Theft County coffers were enriched by $10 today all because a wayward youth of few years ago got religion and made restitution for a petty theft he committed. The youth, now a student at a Bible School, seat a money order to County Treasurer Victor Marline Hi to pay for his transgression. "About 7 years ago, when I was a freshmen in high school," he wrote, "one night after the County Fair I went over-the the Children's Home and stole some watermelons.

''Since then, I've Accepted Jesus Christ as my Lord and am rejoicing in the full rich life I've found in Him. I should have done this before now, but Children's Home has been closed now for several years." The youth said he knew it was a terrible thing to do, but he hoped that the $10 would cover cost of the loss. According to statutory provisions relating to conscience money, the youth's payment wall be placed in the county general fund, 11 said. I'lrviLu: STORK SOLD UHRICHSVH4LE -The Sunset Wine Store at 208 N. Water Uhrichsville, has been purchased frpm W.

R. (Tommy) Staneart Jr, by Frank and Robert Septer, operators of Septer's News Agency. TOLEDO, Ohio (AF)-Libbey. Qwens-FoM Co. said today that some of its television commercials were "filmed through an open or rolled down automobile window." The commercials were used to show the contrast between LOP Sifety plate glass aud sheet glass..