Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 13

Location:
Dover, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

If You See A Story Call Your Reporter! 4.2167 THE DAILY REPORTER SECOND SECTION By DAILY REPORTER QOLUMBUS In an effort to obtain an additional $10 million in federal highway funds, the State of Ohio plans to ask the Ohio Supreme Court to reverse 2 lower court decisions declaring the state's billboard law unconstitutional. The federal ment offers a 1 per cent bonus in highway funds to states with legislation prohibiting billboards within 660 feet of interstate highways. Allen County Common Pleas Court declared Ohio's billboard law, passed in 1961, unconstitutional. The Third District Court of Appeals upheld the decision. Miscellaneous NEW YORK (AP)-A Washington state girl and a Utah boy were named Miss and Mr.

Teen-age Physical Fitness Wednesday in a contest sponsored by the Dance Educators of America. They are Claire Corbett, 17, of Seattle, and James D. Stokes, 14, of Sunset. HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Anne Baxter and her husband, Australian rancher Randolph Gait, are buying a New Mexico ranch, their spokesman in Hollywood said. The couple has been living most of the time on Gait's ranch north of Sydney.

NEW YORK The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. yesterday asked for establishment of a federal civil rights police force to eliminate what he described as police brutality on state and local levels in the desegregation fight. BOSTON Police aren't usually too concerned with the cut and fit of a man's suit, but the sagging pockets of an early-morning stroller attracted their attention.

The pedestrian was held on suspicion of breaking and enter- tog after found he was carrying $70 in coins. A cafe had been burglarized only a few minutes before. WEST GLACIER, Mont. Two Pennsylvania tourists hiking in Glacier National Park were claw ed and bitten by a grizzly bear yesterday. Hospitalized in Whitefish were Mr.

and Mrs. D. Devall of State College, Pa. WEIRTON, W. Va.

A light plane crashed moments after taking off from Welrton Airport, kill ing the pilot and Injuring a passenger. Stephen W. Yandrick, 42 of Atlasburg, was killed. Benjamin Buksa, 23, of was rushed to Weirton Hospital. WILKES BARRE Former Pennsylvania Governor John S.

Fine, Loyalville, was to submit to surgery yesterday at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. The former chief executive of the com. monwealth has complained of a hernia, according to his friends. ROSELLE PARK, N. J.

Richard G. Keppler 17, of Cranford was fined $15 for having a passenger in a canoe. The canoe was strapped to the top of Kep- pier's car at the time. NEW YORK (AP)-Heiress Mamie Spears Reynolds whose grandmother once owned the 112- carat Hope diamond, will be married here Saturday to the son of a retired Italian sports car racer. Miss Reynolds and her husband- to-be, Luigi Chinetti Jr.

of Greenwich, both are 20. The wedding ceremony will be performed in Our Lady Chapel at St. Patrick's Cathedral. It will be, the first marriage for both. Dover, Ohio, Thnriday, July 25,1963 Page 13 The Hometown Paper For Many Communities gAICON, Vie: Nam -The number of U.

S. military advisers TLL et has reached l4 000 qualified sources said today. The buildup the American military establishment here began in late 1961 when the threat of a victory by Communist gueril- a nm a eCOgmZe ascr ticaL tthetime therewere nl about I nm A 1SerS Besides servi there are at least ,000 official American civilians working directly or indirectly on the war effort against the Viet Cong. These include Aid Mis sion representatives working on problems of hamlet development and defense. Government WASHINGTON Henry Cabot Lodge, the 1960 Republican vice presidential candidate, was formally nominated yesterday by President Kennedy to be ambassador to South Viet Nam.

WASHINGTON i- dent Kennedy accepted yesterday the resignation of James Smith Bush as a director of the Export- Import Bank effective Aug. 31. Bush is leaving to become president of a new international bank in New York City. Deaths In The News AKRON, Ohio services will be held Saturday for former Probate Court Judge Lewis D. Slusser, 87, one of the oldest lawyers in Akron.

Slusser, who died Wednesday, was Probate Court Judge from 1916 until 1932. He gained wide popularity among World War 1 servicemen for getting the five- day license waiting period waived so they could get married before leaving for overseas. MOSCOW (AP) Alexander Gerasimov, 82, the late Premier Stalin's favorite artist, died Tuesday, Izvestia reported Wednesday. B. Gray, rod and gun editor of The Plain Dealer from 1917 until he retired BONN, Germany The West German Press Office is distributing a 50-minute color film on President Kennedy's visit last month.

HAVANA (AP) Cubans will celebrate the 10th anniversary Friday of Fidel Castro's start to power with giant rallies calling on workers to boost production in all fields. Highlight of the Havana rail the huge Plaza de la Revolucion will be, as usual, a speech by the prime minister. UNITED NATION, N. Ghana told the Security Council yesterday it should suspend Portugal from U.N. membership unless Portugal acted by mid-September to end alleged repression in Angola.

Portugal denied there was such repression in its African colony. LONDON There's a mystery a big hole in farmer Roy Blanchard's potato patch and 3 members of Parliament said yesterday they intend to uncover it. They will ask Parliament to de. maud an investigation as to whether it was made by an old World War II bomb or a flying saucer. The 8-foot crater appear- 'LIBERATED' BY CASTRO.

The government of Fidel Castro has expropriated this United States embassy building in Havanna in a move believed unprecedented in diplomatic annals. The action was taken in reprisal for the freezing of Cuban government accounts in U.S. banks. ters and a brother. Two brother; were injured.

Business Labor CLEVELAND (AP) The Glid den Co. says it has developed a new coating that should redue considerably the threat of rus and corrosion on aubomobiL bodies. Paul W. Neidhardt, vice presi dent of Glidden's Coatings and Resins Group, said Wednesday the new process promises to out mode several existing methods and processes. NEW YORK (AP)-Ford Motor first of the Big Three auto makers to report earnings for tb three months ended June 30, made more money than in any other quarter of its 60-year history.

The company announcec Wednesday that it earned $155.9 million, equal to $1.41 a share This compared with $140.6 million or $1.28 a share, in the 1962 sec ond quarter, the previous high. PITTSBURGH (AP) A joint negotiating session was called to day by State Conciliator Joseph Bach in an effort to avert a possible strike of some 3,000 dairy employes in a 10-county Western Pennsylvania area. NEW YORK (AP) Shipping tycoon Daniel K. Ludwig has pur chased 1.34 million shares of Un ion Oil Co. of California common stock, paying $100,539,000 as personal investment.

The stock was bought from the Phillips Petroleum said Wil liam Stewart chairman Union Oil. CHICAGO Inland Steel Com pany reported earnings of $31, 336,521, or $1.75 a share, for the first half of 1963. The figure was exceeded in only 2 previous years, WASHINGTON (AP) Glen Erie Moorhouse, 55, a senior official of the Central Intelligence Agency, died Tuesday after an imergency operation. He worked in Paris with the Economic Cooperation Administration from 1947 to 1953 when he joined the FLORENCE, Italy Parenti, 62, author, broadcaster and one of Italy's top critics on painting, music and literature, died Wednesday of a leart ailment. CHICAGO Stover, 10, executive assistant to the president of the Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railroad, died Tuesday.

He was president of the Chicago Eastern Illinois Railroad from 1944-1047. CANTON-Diebold, Canton, reports net profit for the first half of 1963 climbed 16 per cent above ed 10 days ago near the village i eai lin of the corresponding pe- rinfl a vnur oarlior "PVia martti of Charlton. TOKYO Hiroshima Atomic riod a year earlier. The manufacturer of protective bank and official equipment earned 1952, died yesterday in Lake-j Hospital announced that 23 i 192, equal to $1.05 a common wood Hospital. He was 87, A news- of its patients died during the: share, in the 6 months ended June papennan more than 50 years, he' first half of 1963 due to ailments 30.

was known to many friends and acquaintances as "Viv." believed to be after-effects of the Political Chaff atomic bomb that was dropped vclI Tn on the Japanese city in 1945. The! ALBANY, N. Y. Gov. Nelson MANSFIELD Funeral seme- hospital said 13 died of various! A- Rockefeller plans a series of es will be held tomorrow morning for Herbert S.

Jones, 74, well- know Mansfield architect who died Wednesday of a heart attack. He was designer of many of the city's public buildings and also a number of grade school buildings in Ohio. His widow, Marie, is his only survivor. Globe-Trotting ALGIERS (AP) Cuban economic chief Ernesto (Che) Guevara left by plane for Cuba Wednesday after a 20-day visit to Algeria. BRUSSELS Elisa- types of cancer, 4 of anemia and i public appearances beginning in 6 of other causes.

The hospital' September, that will take him to accepts only persons who were ex- ne ai'ly every section of the coun- posted to the U.S. atomic bomb i tr in his apparent bid for the 18 years ago. Republican nomination for president. PRETORIA, South Africa-Gov- eminent officials report a record! Military Space gain of 15,000 white immigrants! CANDOR, N. C.

Two soldiers in the first 6 months of this year were found dead yesterday in the compared with the same period wreckage of their Army helicop- of 1962. Most of them came from the Rhodesias, where white residents are uncertain about their future. PLACANICA, Italy Five children from t. in a rural area southwest of here. They were identified as 1st Lt.

Daniel B. Wood, 27, of Atlanta, and Spc. 5 Warren W. Lemberg, 28, of Fayetteville, N. C.

Ward Takes Stand In Sex Scandal Trial By HAL R. COOPER LONDON (AP) Dv. Stephe Ward took the stand in his own defense today at his trial in th Old Bailey court on vice carrying a penalty of up to 2, years in prison. His attorney said the osteopat and artist freely admitted that lived a Bohemian life and ha affairs with many women, bu strongly denied the accusations procuring and living off the earn ings of prostitutes. Ward, 50, took the oath afte the court's luncheon interval in the fourth day of the trial.

Spectators threw two eggs a Christine Keeler and booed he angrily as she left the court afte giving further testimony in th trial's morning session. One egg hit a news photogra pher on the head. The secom splashed on the sleeve of a po liceman. Miss Keeler hurriedly entered a taxicab and drove away. A crowd of several hundred milled around outside the cour building when 21 year-old play-for-pay girl wh caused John D.

Profumo to re sign last month as Britain's min Lster of down steps at the luncheon adjourn ment. Women hissed and there were shouted insult's. The photographer who accident ally became an egghead was Bob Dear of The Associated Press. Christine had been recalled by defense counsel James Surge for questioning about her use of Mari iuana, a narcotic smoked in ciga- She had touched on that in ler first appearance in the witness box Monday. Today she testified that Ward lad introduced her to marijuana in 1961 when she was living at one of his flats.

The 'defense said one witness for he 50-year-old society osteopath and artist would be Vasco Lazzo- one of Britain's best known sculptors and painters. The prosecution today rested ts case against Ward who is accused of living off the earnings prostitutes and of procuring. SUED FOR $1 $1 million damage suit has been filed against stage and TV star Arlene Francis (above) In Brooklyn, N. by the husband of a woman killed in a collision of his car and a car Miss Francis was driving last May 26. The man, Joseph A.

Arcos, 34, charges the actress with negligence and driving "in a carelesa and reckless manner." Farm DOVER MILLING DOVER MILLING wheat prices, $1.69, No. 1, and $1.68, No 2. EGGS AND POULTRY COLUMBUS, Ohio paid at Ohio and Indiana farms after candling and grading A jumbo 30-40, mostly 35-37; large 28-37, mostly 34-35; medium 20 29, mostly 25-26; small 11-18, most ly 15-16; large 20-28, mostly 24-25; undergrades 10-17, most ly 13-14. Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to majo Ohio cities, cases included, con sumer grades, including U. grades, minimum 50 case lots Loose, large A 39-44; medium 31 33; small 21-23; carton large i 44-50; medium A 36-43; small i 27-32.

Sales to retailers in major Ohi cities, delivered: Large A 41-51 mostly 45-46; medium A 33 40 mostly 36-38; large 34-43, most ly 35-38. Poultry prices at farms, Ohi and southern Indiana, No 1 quality fryers mostly heavy, 14; light 7-9, mostly 8-9. Potatoes 2.50-6.75. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND (AP)-Cattle, 100 active and steady; choice prime steers 25.00-26.00; good choice 22.00-25.00; choice heifer 22.00-23.00; good 21.00-22.00; com mercial and fat cows 15.00-15.00 bologna bulls 19.00-21.00. Calves, 50, active and steady prime 28.00-30.00; good to choic 25.00-28.00.

Sheep and lambs, 200, activ and strong; choice spring lamb 19.00-21.00; medium to good 17.00 19.00; choice, wether 6.00-7.00. Hogs, 300, steady; No 1 190-22 Ibs 20.00; No 1-2 190-220 Ibs 19.50 10.75; No 2 3 190-220 Ibs 19.25 19.50. FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK HOGS, Premium, $20 20.15 mixed, 19.40 butcher sows 13 15.80; pigs by the head, 6-11 shoats by the head, 12 16. CALVES, Choice, $30 32.25 good, 27-30; medium, 24 27 common, 21 24. STEERS HEIFERS, Fair tc medium, $19 21; common to fair 17 19.

COWS, Medium, $14 15.50 thin cows, 12 14. BULLS, Good, $20-21; medium 18 19. SHEEP LAMBS, Medium $17 18.25; fair to medium, 14 17; old sheep, 4-7. DAIRY CATTLE, Top cow top bull, 122.50. Millersburg Church Sets Conference MRS.

ARREA REYNOLDS MILLERSBURG Rev. and Mrs. Paul Erb of Scottdale, Pa. will be guest speakers for the Homecoming Conference Saturday and Sunday in the Mennonite Church. Rev.

Erb is retired edi tor of "Gospel Herald," an official publication of the Mennonite Church. He recently tourned Mennonite Missions in 10 African anc European countries as well as the middle east. He and his wife are authors of several books. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. services, Mrs.

Erb will speak on "How Can We Help Our Children Dis- 'ipline Themselves?" At 9 a.m. Sunday services, she will present 'Accept Your Children," and Rev. Srb will speak on "Your Child and the Church." For 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Mrs. Erb's top- will be "Your Child and Christ and his will be "Growing In Fam- ly Relations." Judge Arrea Reynolds has tak- in under advisement the case of assault and battery against Mason Ash, 28, of Mt.

Vernon, which was filed by Attorney Francis C. Jmith of Loudonville. Charges temmed from an altercation at Country Corners on Route 3 last May 26. ermit Holders Seek Transfers Two Tuscarawas County liquor icense transfers requests are mong 77 applications being pro- essed by the Ohio Department Liquor Control. Robert Goduto and Joseph J.

ncarnato operators of the Hurri-Inn at 323 W. 3rd Doer, are asking that their high- owered beer and wine permit be ut in Incarnato's name. Thomas L. Donohoe and Robrt Baldwin, operators of Park CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.

(AP) lite into a 22-300-mile-high orbit Valley Inn at RD 1, Uhrichsville, hath i i ia. me unu a M-ouu-iuue-nign orou vauey inn ai nu unncnsvuie, belli of Belgium, grandmother ci a grenade eft over from in the Delata booster where it would appear to hover'are requesting their high pow reigning King Baudomn. observed War II as they played near their rocket forced a third postpone-1 of one area of the earth 'ered beer and wine Smitbe her 87th birthday today in Bru, country home yesterday. It blew mem of the attempt to launch The shot was tentatively reset to John I.Thaffey in llieir nauds klllui 2 sis-iSyncom 2 communications satel-'for Saturday morning. 0 RD 1, Uhrichsville.

12 Help Clean Zoar Church By CONNIE SWANK Telephone Bolivar 2171 ZOAR Rubbish will be collected Monday. Helping with the annual housecleaning of the United Church of Christ were Mrs. August Bimeler, Mrs. William Weber, Mrs. Hildegarde Mead, Mrs.

Lawrence Geers Mrs. William Wiandt, Mrs. Fred Minnix, Mrs. Paul Reiker, Mrs. Alice Notter, Mrs.

Herman Dischinger, Nora Weber, Carl Getb and Rev. C. A. Wahl. Henry Morhart furnished beverages.

Guild members were guests when the Pioneer Class met recently with 20 attending. A play- let, "I Love to Tell the Story," was presented. Devotions were led by Arlene and Marie Rex. Game prize went to Mrs. Hilda Logan.

Mrs. Almeta Geib received the mystery box. Roll call for the Aug. 20 meeting will be answered with school memories. The Paul Irwin family attended the 41st annual Irwin reunion in Homesworth recently.

Recent visitors: The John Phillips family of Clifton Heights. with the Joseph Scaffide family; Mrs. Terry Kirker and children with friends at Mansfield; the William Yates family and the John Beans of Canton with Hildegarde Mead; the James Sondles of Ontario, with the William Weber family; The Arthur Cheriots of Canton with the Henry Morharts; the Glendon Eberlys and Pete Sherry of Bolivar and Elaine Schlegal of East Sparta with the Carl Geibs; the H. G. Chambers family of Cameron, W.

with the Craig Millers, and Pete Lawrence and Blanche Rothacher of Bolivar and Mrs. Emma Swank and Vicki and Gary Swank of here with friends at Uhrichsville. NY Stock Quotations NEW YORK stock Allied Chemical Alcoa 63V American Airlines 25 3 American Can 44 3 American Cyanamid 58 American El Power 37V American Home Prod 58 7 American Smelting 78 3 American Tel Tel 120V American Tobacco 28V Anaconda Copper 47V Armco Steel 54' Ashland Oil 28', Atchison 27 7 Atlantic Refining 52 Bethlehem Steel 29 7 Chesapeake Ohio 61 Chrysler Corp 61 7 Cities Service 68 3 Columbia Gas Col Oh El Con Gas 65V Cont Can Curtiss Wright 20 3 Detroit Steel Corp 12 3 Douglas Aircraft 23V du Pont 233 3 Erie Lack 3V Firestone Ford Motor General Dynamics Corp 24 7 General Electric 77 3 General Foods 80V General Motors 68 Gen Tel El 25V Goodrich 48 Goodyear 34V International Harv 55 Johns-Manville 47V Mfg 24 Kaiser Alum 34V Kroger Co 29 1 0 Glass 51V Fd 20 3 Marathon Oil 54V Marquette Cement 3S 3 Mead Corp '40 Merr Oh 12 Montgomery Ward 37V National Cash Reg National Distillery 25V Central 20 3 Norfolk Western 117V Penney 41V 4 Pennsylvania RR Phillips 52-Vs Pitt Plate 54V 4 Procter Gamble 74 Pullman Inc 8 Pure Oil 44 RCA 68 Vi Republic Steel 37 Scott Paper 33 Vj Sears Roebuck Shell Oil 44 Sinclair Oil Socony 70 South Pacific 34V4 Rand 14 itandard Brands Standard Oil Cal 65 Itandard Oil Ind Standard Oil 69V4 Standard 00 Ohio Stud-Packard evi Texaco 70Vs Timken Roll Bear 64 3 Un Carbide Jnited Aircraft 45'z Univ Cyc Rubber Steel iVestinghouse Eld Vheeling Steel Whirlpool Corp 42 Va Youngstown 100'A Sales 1,110,000 Yesterday's closing News Briefs WASHINGTON Health Service said today it as alerted all foreign quarantine tations to be especially vigilant clearing persons arriving from 'oland, where the city of Wroc- aw had been struck by a out- reak of smallpox. Polish health authorities thus ar have reported six smallpox ases in Wroclaw. There has been jone death.

The origin of the outbreak has not been established. Business In Brief Andreas Exec Janzen 4091274, "a 6-year-old owned by F. H. Andreas of Beach City, produced 21,411 pounds milk and 856 pounds butterfat in 363 days. Ohio State University supervised the weighing and testing of production as a part of the official breed improvement programs of The Holstein- Friesian Association of America.

AKRON Seiberling Rubber Co. today announced price increases ranging from 2V4 to 3 per cent effective Aug. 1 for most passenger, truck and farm tires and tubes. In making the announcement, Seiberling described tire prices "as still below 1957 levels despite significant advances in safety and performance standards." Tuscarawas County Unit of Independent Garage Owners of Ohio met last night in the home of Wayne Jarvis, owner of Dover Auto Supply. A brief business session was held and new memberships were discussed.

W. C. Harding of Dellroy was welcomed as a new member. Lunch was served by the host. The unit is planning a membership drive and a steak fry to be held at the next meeting which will be announced later.

Lawrence Martin of Zoar and Dwight Huntsman of Barnesville were presented one year safe driving certificates by Protane Corp. during a recent meeting here. Protane Corp. is a local bottled gas distributor. Eugene Bowers, vice president of The National Bank of Dover, has been appointed a member of the agricultural committee of the Ohio Bankers Assn.

for the 196364 year. Articles of incorporation have aeen filed with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown for Bethel Chapel in Lawrence Township. Incorporators for the non profit organization include Goldie Diehl of RD 2, Dover, who is listed as agent, and John ULsler and Eleanor McNutt. 'Alger Epic' Public Tours Scheduled By Uh'ville Elks UHR1CHSVILLE A special open house has been planned this weekend to observe completion of the new ground floor facilities of Elks Lodge 424.

Lady Elks will be hostesses for visiting hours Friday and Saturday from 1 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 6. Actual opening of the downstairs for service is not scheduled until next week. Tha lodge is celebrating its 65th anniversary this year. Formerly the lodge occupied only the second and third floors of a building which housed tha old Ohio Theater at 220 N.

Main St. When the theater went out of business 15 years ago, lodge members began considering expansion of facilities. Mayor Dean Gilmora and a half dozen other past exalted rulers took part in the planning. Actual plans were drawn up in July, 1958, and contract work for remodeling the insida began last March. Lodge volunteers put a brick front on tha building and installed sub-flooring in 1961.

Addition of the downstairs rooms has added 2,500 square feet of floor space and at a cost of $27,000. The top floors will remain as they are. The first floor now includes a lobby furnished in Danish Modern and a diningroom and bar area which is 30 by 48 feet. A stainless steel kitchen was installed and Mrs. Lillian Kilpatrick has been employed as cook.

Bert Hartford, who has been associated with the lodge 21 years, has resigned as trustee to become club manager. Contractors were William Smith of Uhrichsville, general; Edwards Electric of New Philadelphia, and Maurer Brothers Plumbing and Heating of Uhrichsville. XENIA, Ohio (AP) Years ago, John Glossinger left Greene County to seek his fortune. Today, he has Greene Coun- is getting part of it. Glossinger, who celebrates hLs '5th birthday Saturday with a wty in a Dayton hotel, came rom New York on his annual ummer visit back home.

This ime, he announced he is giving $20,000 to the County Historical Society. Dr W. A. Hammond of Yellow iprings, society president, said lie money would go to purchase which will be used as ie site of the proposed museum nd cultural center. Glossinger explained, "I just elt I should do something for "reene County since it's the place my birth.

I want to see my money at work and I especially vant to see a county historical museum set up soon." Glossinger made his career as supersalesman. He is best remembered for helping establish he "Oh Henry!" candy bar as ne of America's big sellers. Labor Aims Set By UFM CLEVELAND (AP)-AH unions that fail or refuse to allow negroes to join or take part in apprenticeship programs will be the targets of the United Freedom Movement, Frank Evans, UFM labor adviser, said Wednesday. Evans, international executive board member here of Allied Industrial Workers of America said the group will seek to halt federal financial aid on all building and construction projects which discriminate against Negroes. "We also are interested in all plants and industries with government contracts that fail or refusa to give Negroes an equal of employment," he said.

The UFM also will seek to en. join the Cleveland Board of Education' from accepting apprentices or teaching apprenticeship pro. grams for any union discrmin- ating against Negroes, Evans said. Film To Be Shown At Walnut Creek By MRS. PAYSON MILLER Telephone 2-5292 WALNUT CREEK "Dark Val.

ley," filmed in Evansville, by Gospel Films Inc. of Muskegon, will be shown Sun. day at 7:30 p.m. in Oak Church. Filmed a mile below earth's surface, it shows the emo.

tions of 3 men faced with death) at any moment. This is a film for the entire family. OPPER PIPE STOLEN Approximately $200 worth of Rev. Paul R. Miller of the Men.

nonite Church will be guest pas. tor in St. John's United Church of Christ Sunday morning. The Elvirt Snyder family, mis. sionaries on furlough from Puer.

to Rico, will present the program Sunday night in the Mennonita Church. Three Receive Twin City Aid DENNISON At least 3 per. sons were treated and released yesterday at Twin City Hospital, Warren Wade, 42, of RD 1, Den. nison, for hornet stings on his right arm he received Monday. Mrs.

Sam (Florence) Postlethwait 54, Bowerston for a fractured right wrist she receiv. ed when she fell from a ladder. A cast was applied. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY OFF! opper pipe was reported stolen Fred Kuchera, 15, son of Mr. the Cascade Iron Corp.

at! 31 Mrs. Fred R. Kuchera. 123 Vewcomerstown sometime lastl LuM ten Road, Kent, for a cut on night. Sheriff deputies said en-1 his right foot he received when trance was gained through a fur- he stepped on a sharp object nace room door of the closed busi- while swimming at Camp Ritdi- aess place.

I Ci a Bo Scout camp..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Daily Reporter Archive

Pages Available:
194,329
Years Available:
1933-1977