The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 7

Wife. Police Chief Killed By Executive it FROM PAGE 1 rive at the scene, kicked open the front door of Hamlin's home. "He greeted me with both barrels the gun," Parker said. Although wounded, Parker radioed for reinforcements and stayed to assist arriving troopers, city police and game wardens. The officers stationed themselves behind their cruisers and in houses on each side of Hamlin's home, firing with rifles and pistols.

They could see Hamlin from time to time ducking from one window to another as he fired his shotgun. Harnois, a former FBI agent and Wostbrook's first fulHime police chief, was killed as he raced toward the house with a tear gas bomb in his hand. Regina was shot as he approached the house from the opposite side. When darkness fell, searchlights were brought to the scene to light up the Hamlin house. At one point, a tear gas grenade set fire to the roof.

Firefighters put out the small blaze and then trained their hoses into a basement window where Hamlin now was holed out. As water streamed into the cellar, Hamlin shot himself in the chest. The daughter, Judy, 16, was at a baseball game when the shooting started. She is the salutatorian in her high school graduating class. Friends said Hamlin had been despondent In recent months because of the failure of his small furniture plant in nearby Sanford.

Fire Damages Ohio College Lab Building YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio (AP) Antioch College science building was heavily damaged by fire Thursday night. No one was injured as students fled the building. Two student firefighters made a perilous escape from the burning roof. The Blaze was confined mainly to the attic of the three-story, brick-concrete-steel structure. Bui water and smoke damage was expected to run the loss into six- figures.

The building and its contents were valued at $700,000. A $100,000 computer, on the order of an electronic brain, also was reported damaged, but the extent was not known. Two student firefighters, James Stoner and John Creamer were trapped on the roof when the stairwell was blocked by dense smoke. Another student threw up a rope and while firemen played water on them they broke through a skylight window and slid 15 or 20 feet to safety. The blaze started about 10 p.m.

and was brought under control by midnight. Five Receive Emergency Aid Receiving emergency treatment and dismissed from Union Hospital yesterday were: Eugene Anderson, 33, of 241 3rd ST. NW, New Philadelphia, who had the tip of his index finger on the left hand amputated after a lid dropped on it while he was working at Joy Mfg. at New Philadelphia. Jeffrey Mills, 2, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie Mills of 1341 Kelly New Philadelphia, received lacerations of his tongue when he fell while playing. Edward Sundheimer, 28, of 123 E. 1st Strasburg, suffered laceration of the head when a wooden plank fell on it at home. Bradley Thomas, 4, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Don Thomas of Baltic, fell at home receiving lacerations of the forehead. John Hidey, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hidey of 150 8th St.

SW, New Philadelphia, received lacerations of the left foot when he was hit by a screw driver thrown by a brother. TWIG PROJECT. Mrs. Jacob Rich (left) of 713 Hnnce Ave. nnd Mrs.

Victor Marsh of 617 E. High New Philadelphia, are shown serving refreshments to Mrs. Anthony Ztto of 219 W. 8th St. Dover, during fund-raising project staged yesterday by Twig 6 of the Union Hospital Auxiliary in observance of National Hospital Week.

Members of the Twig assisted with sales nt Jaffe's. Strasburg Seniors To Hear Sermon By Lutheran Minister STRASBURQ Baccalaureate for 41 graduating seniors Strasburg High will be held at 8 p.m. in St. John's United Church of Christ. The Rev.

Russell L. Stewart, Lutheran pastor, will deliver the sermon and Rev. W. Robert Myers will give the invocation, scripture reading and benediction. The church choir, directed by Mrs.

Leroy Miller with Thomas Jenei as accompanist, will sing the J'nthem "The King of Love My Shepherd Is." Soloists will be Paulette Wardell, Mrs. Charles Wardell and Paul Wardell. Graduation ceremonies will take P'aca Friday nieht, May Gets Initial Demand new re- euscitator was put into operation for the first time at 11:45 p.m. last night when firemen were called to administer aid to Wilkie Romig who had difficulty breathing. He was transferred to Twin City Hospital following emergency aid.

Soviet Offers Peace Treaty FROM PAGE 1 at today's session of the conference. The Western leaders were prepared after a Soviet "nyet" to split up their package and negotiate piecemeal for a stop-gap arrangement on Berlin, German reunification, European security and disarmament. But before they offer to do that, the Western ministers require some evidence that Gromyko is interested in serious give and take on at least one of these issues that appeared doubtful. The Western plan would make Berlin a united city, guaranteed by the Big Four, after elections under U.N. or Big Four supervision.

From that first phase, the program would proceed through three other steps: (1) creation of a mixed committee of East and West Germans to write an electoral law, (2) establishment of an all-German government after free elections, and (3) conclusion of a peace treaty with that government. Step by step with German reunification would come measures toward European security and disarmament. The four powers would agree to renounce aggression and boycott an aggressor, to limit and eventually reduce or withdraw troops in central Europe. At an early stage Soviet and U.S. forces would be put under a global ceiling of 2Vfc million men each.

The ceiling could be lowered later. The united German nation of 72 million people would have the right to choose membership in the Atlantic Alliance or the Warsaw Pact or stay neutral. Western leaders believe it would go with the West. The conference scheduled a recess Saturday and Sunday. Injuries Fatal To Jewett Man FROM PAGE 1 nie Jean and Karen Sue, both of the home; a sister, Mrs.

Virginia Boland of Fayetteville, and two brothers, Kenneth and Ralph, both of New Rumley. Services will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. (EOT) in the United Brethren Church at New Rumley with Rev. S. V.

Huffman officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call tonight after 7 (EDT) at the Purviance Funeral Home. Fairless Board Orders 2 Buses BEACH CITY The Fairless School District board, at its regular meeting, authorized purchase of two 60 passenger buses, one from Langford Ford Sales here and the other from Hobe Rhodes Chevrolet Co. at Navarre.

Purchases hinge on approval and release of state funds. A list of 130 graduating seniors was approved and permission given to replace Latin I with French 1 for tho 1959-60 term in Beach City High School. Nat Sicuro was assigned as assistant football coach and Elam Bruegger as junior high coach at Beach City and Dale Resh as junior high football and basketball coach at Navarre. The board took under study a teachers' request for a 5 per cent cost-of-living wage increase for the next term, Fire Runs Dover Firemen called at 9:07 a.m. to distinguish a fire that had started in a junk pile behind the Stackhouse Olds body shop on the Boulevard.

Damage was limited ma- IN COLLEGE IUNI) Clyde Ross of 744 N. Main Uhrichsville, a junior biology jor at Ohio Northern University, is a member of the Ohio Northern symphonic band which will present an outdoor concert on the campus Tuesday, May 26, at 1 p.m. He plays tenor sax. Court Records Traffic Earl Conklin, 7.8, of RD 1, Dover, and Timothy Cheatwood, 29, of Cleveland, crash- Ing red lights; Edwin 0. Zcdi, 38, of 602 Blake Avc.

SW, New Philadelphia, reckless operation. (Police) New Philadelphia Cited were Alfred M. Maple, 24, of RD 1, Uh- rlchsvillc, for failure to stop at a through highway and Vera E. Tookcr, 56, of Canton, crossing a yellow line. (Patrol).

Carl Pendria, 39, of Massillon, forfeited bond of $16,20 on a charge of speeding; Leonard Mintz, 21, of 214 S. Broadway, forfeited bond of $11.20 on a charge of disregarding a red light May 7. (Police). Garbrandt, 31, of RD 1, Uhrichsville, cited for having a defective muffler. (Patrol).

Probate Estate of Jennie Jentes of Dover valued at $14,886 according to an Inventory filed by Elvy Ladrach, executrix. Estate of Laura C. Nickels of New Philadelphia assessed inheritance tax of $115 on a net valuation of $19,604. Common Pleas- Ethel Grossenbacher of RD 1, Gnadenhutten, vs. Clara M.

Arth of RD 1 and Ira J. Arth of RD 2, Ncwcomerstown, Ermma M. Geib and Aaron A. Arth of RD 1. Redlands, Verna E.

Wallace of Akron and Homer P. Arth of Port Washington seeking partition of property. The plaintiff claims that she has cne-eighth interest in approximately 360 acres of land in Salem and Jefferson Townships as a daughter and one of the devisees under the will of the late Jacob P. Arth. She asks that an accounting of the rents and profits of the real estate be made from the time of the death of her mother, Caroline, until a partition is made on the property or until it is sold.

Helen Maust of 1845 E. High Ave. New Philadelphia, was granted continuing alimony and support in the amount of $131 per month from her husband, Grover Maust, for the support of their two children. They are separated. Both were ordered to keep an account of the support payments and living expenses.

A petition to marshal liens and for the sale of real estate in Goshen Township filed by the Economy Savings Loan Co. of New Philadelphia has been dismissed upon its and the defendant's, Arthur and Helen M. Rothacher of 521 Ridge Rd. NE, New Philadelphia, motion. Representing to the court that the claims and liens have been fully paid and discharged.

Cross petitions filed by Ralph Bair, doing business as Bair's Market of New Philadelphia, Wilma Nelson of New Philadelphia, and the Standard Oil Co. of Cleveland, also were ordered dismissed. Two damage suits against Harry Ray Dunlap of RD 1, Uhrichsville, as a result of an automobile accident Jan. 5, 1957, at the junction of County Roads 28 and 30, southwest of Uhrichsville, have been dismissed at his costs. One was an $18,000 suit filed by Homer E.

West of RD 1, Uhrichsville, and one was for $20.000 filed by his wife, Helen, both who claimed they were injured when their truck was struck by Dunlap's car. Divorces FILED Frederick M. Abersold of 747 3rd St. SE, New Philadelphia, vs. Elaine Abersold of Canton, charging extreme cruelty.

They were married Nov. 19, 1955, and have no children. GRANTED Robert E. Davis of 207 Commercial Ave. SW, New Philadelphia, from Leeann Davis of RD 1, New Philadelphia, on grounds of gross neglect and wilful absence for more tharvone year, She received custody of their two year old daughter and S25 per month for' until child becomes of i school age the support will be raised to $10.

They were married Dec. 24, 1955. Barbara J. Exley of 118 Ray Ave. NW, New Philadelphia, from James Exley of 435 Front Ave.

SE, New Philadelphia, on grounds of extreme cruelty. They were married Dec. 25, 1955, and have no children. She also was granted restoration of her maiden name of Barbara Jean Kalt. Josephine E.

Gribble of 1208 Water Uhrichsville, from James R. Gribble of 324 Church Avc. SE, New Philadelphia, on grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. The court approved a separation agreement made by the couple Feb. 19, She also was granted restoration of her name of Curran, In a journal entry signed by Common Picas Judge Frank Cope, she was ordered not to re-apply to Tuscarawas County court for a divorce again within a 5-year period.

They were married Sept. 18,1956. Many Lawyers Offer To Aid Jailed Beauty LITTLETON, Colo. (AP) Attorneys from five states have offered to defend Dixie Ann Gottfried, 20, a former beauty contest winner charged with armed robbery. The charges were filed In Arapahoe County District Court Thursday.

They stem from a drugstore robbery in which $131 in cash and narcotics were taken. Dist. Judge Harold Harrison named a local attorney to defend Mrs. Gottfried. Bill Maraggos, chief investigator for the Arapahoe County Sheriff's Office, said attorneys from Baton Rouge, Chicago, New York City, Louisville, and Oklahoma City had offered to come to this Denver suburb, at their own expense, to defend Mrs.

Gottfried. She was chosen Miss Colorado Jaycee last July. Bank Robbery Hoax, Teller Takes Money COLUMBUS, Ohio was a hoax, said the FBI. A bank robbery that wasn't a bank robbery at all. And the teller who made up the story, they added, is the same fellow who took the money it.

The teller, 20-year-old Keith P. Harrison, admitted the scheme to FBI agents while undergoing questioning here Thursday, said U.S. Commissioner Robert Ncwlon. The teller had told authorities he was alone in the front office of the Central National Bank in nearby Wes.t Jefferson when two robbers entered Tuesday and forced him at gunpoint to fill a sack with money. He said the bank manager and a customer were in a back room, negotiating a loan.

But FBI agents suspected something was amiss because: (1) No one could be found in the bank's vicinity who had noticed or heard anything suspicious, and (2) there were no tire marks or tracks in the alley which Harrison said was used in the escape. The agents went through Harrison's safety deposit box Thursday and found the "robbed" $2,563, Newlon said. Harrison is being hold in city prison here for the federal grand jury. Gas Fumes Explode, Ohioan Is Killed AKRON, Ohio (AP) Gasoline fumes ignited with explosive force in a home here Thursday night, killing Forest Paul Brown, 36, and critically burning his 13-year-old daughter, Paula. Mrs.

Brown, in Green Cross Hospital recovering from an operation, was not told of the tragedy immediately. Firemen said the gasoline spilled from a can, Paula either was carrying the can or else it tipped accidentally when she went into the basement, the Fire Department reported, The fumes apparently were ignited by flame from a hot water heater, Brown's body was found under the stair well, where he apparently had sought 1 HON'OKKD AT U.M Howard C. uf JU) 1. Uhr- fL-iihvillc 1 and Uo.vJo W. Uausrh of 1016 Knee Dover, were among 412 students named today for honors in academic achievement at the second annual President's Scholarship Recognition program at Ohio State University.

To be honored are those whose combined academic averages for Fall and Winter were 3.6 or higher. Hospital Records Union ADMISSIONS-John Vlnd of 110 Union Harold F. Arnold of RD 2, Connie ContVnl of 427 Brond St. nnd Mrs. C.

Violet Harris of 423 N. Tuscnrnwns Dover; Michael J. Yosick of 603 S. Brond- wny nnd Mrs. Harold C.

Hanlon RD 4, Now Philadelphia; Mrs. Ralph Gordon of Grant St, and Mrs. Rosnrla Gnrdlna of 010 N. 4th Dennison; Mrs. Dolsy Sexton of RD 2 nnd Mrs.

Horshel MaJone, Dundee; Robert W. Pfttln of 310 Walnut Uhrichsville; Mrs. Stewart Ronnie of Mlnernl City; Mrs. John P. Vaughnn of She-rrodsvllle and Mrs.

Roger W. West of 20 E. 2nd St. SE, Cm-roll- ton. OPERATIONS Mrs, Lynden Gross, Mrs.

Dnrrclt Swnney, Mrs. Donald Campbell, Mrs. Pctor Mroczkowskl nnd Michael J. Yosick of New Philadelphia, Robert W. Patln of Uhrlrhsvllle, Mrs.

Annn C. Nelson of Port Washington, Mrs. Raymond Lcvengood of Fresno and Mrs. Ralph Gordon of Den- ntson. DISMISSALS Robert Kurtz, Raymond Young, Mra.

Fred Bias- er and Michael E. DeMonte of Dover, James Avon, Mrs. Dale Redman and Wallace D. Horron of New Philadelphia, Woodrow kins of Newton Falls, John Nngy of Stone Creek, Carol A. Burnsworth of Sherrodsvllle, Benjivmin J.

Troycr of Baltic and Mrs. Richard Sehlimm and daughter of Mineral City. Twin City Borojevlch and John Cox, both of RD 2, and William Panchcr of 347 Packer Uhrichsville; Mrs. Etta McDonald of Cellna; William Tnggart of RD 1, Flushing; Mrs. Ralph Harris of RD 1, Sclo; Clnyton Thompson of RD 2, Freeport; Robert Romlg of Lnnning Apartments, Dennlsonj Knthy Allison of RD 1, Bowerston.

John Me- Peek of Tuscarnwas, Darrell Me- Comb of Gnadenhutten, Mrs. Adrian Maxwell and son nnd Mrs. Amanda Hilllard of Dennison, Sewell McLaughlin, Mrs. Robert Timmerman and daughter nnd baby girl Arbogast of Scio, William Summers of Jewett, Dorothy Shamel and Edison Edwards of Uhrichsville. Millersburg s.

Robert Oray of Killbuck, Roy Yoder, RD 2, Millersburg, and David Hershberger of RD 1, Sugarcreck. NEW ARRIVALS Union Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Galen D. Maurer of RD Dover.

Son born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ferris of 719 Tuscarawwns Ave. NW, New Philadelphia. Twin City Son born to Mr.

and Mrs. James Henry of Tusoarawas. Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hendrix of Bowerston.

Millersburg Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. John Dilley of RD 2, Walhounding. Elsewhere A daughter was born May 12 to 1st Lt. and Mrs.

Howard D. Blind in France where Lt. Blind is stationed at Chaumont Air Force Base. Lt. Blind is a son of Roy Blind of 503 Ray Ave.

NW, New Philadelphia. Mrs. Blind Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGreagor of Los Angeles, Calif.

Their address is 1st Lt. and Mrs. Howard D. Blind, AO 3069128, 493TFRON, A.P.O. 119, New York, N.Y.

Business In Brief Harry D. Henru's of Dover, a general agent of the Franklin Life Insurance Co, of Springfield, 111., has been honored with membership in the firm's elite President's Club as a result of outstanding April sales. Membership in the club is limited to Franklin's top 25 agents each month. Tbasfmasters Unit To Hold Special Uh'ville Meeting Twenty-two members and guests attended last night's weekly meeting of the Tuscarawas Toastmasfc- ers Club. Paul Helm was toastmaster and speakers were Ralph Aberth, George Amistadi, Will Hanner, Bill Barkett and Lew Turrin.

Amistadi won the "best speaker" accolade and Turrin was honored as the most improved, Evaluators were Spike Ulrich, Curtis Pollack, Lew CoiUini, Roger Wright, BiU Marino and Bob Ross, a guest. Members will hold their regular meeting next Thursday night in Miller's Restaurant at Uhrichsville where a special "Uhrichsville Night" has been arranged to promote the toastmaster movement in that aiva. All Uhrifhivillo men interested in observing the meeting, I'special- ly who have shown an interest in forming a new club in the Twin. City area, are invited to attend. Tho meetings dinner events.

William Marino of Dover will be toastmaster for the program. Reservations can be made by calling the restaurant or Robert Ross, WA 2-40G8. Sales Tax Bill Still in Danger FROM PAGE i the 33 member Senate with 17 votes needed to puss abUl. The House pnsscd and sent to tho Senate bill to reduce tho work wcok for city firemen from 72 to 50 hours. It also ient to the Senate a bill to require Ohio courts to enforce tax laws of ollur states.

Tho House also sent to tho Son- ale by 122-4 vote a biU to reestablish so called fair trade, knocked out by court decisions, by establishing legality of contracts for minimum resale prices on trademarkcd items. The Sonnto sent two bills to tho provide for examining and licensing of physical therapists nnd to crentn a Civil Wnr Centennial Commission. The House completed legislative action on joint resolution by Sen. Danny D. Johnson (D- Tuscarawns) to nsk Congress to assure continuance of studies and appropriations for flood control.

Rocket Base Hit By Strike CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla, (AP) carpenters struck tho missile test center here today in contract dispute. Pickets were set up at the north nnd south gates of both the center nnd nenrby Patrick Air Patrick Air Force Bnse. Two men were nt each post, currying plnc- ards rending; "Carpenters em- ployes on strike for higher Picketing was orderly. About 400 cnrpcnters in Brevnrd of them nt the cnpe involved.

Tho strike could affect nbout 5,000 of the estimated 10,000 employes nt the Cape nnd an additional 2,000 at the air base and other construction projects in the county. The Carpenters Union, Local 1685, is asking nn unannounced pay boost retroactive to April 1, when the old contract with the contractors expired. Tho contractors have offered staggered 35-cent-an-hour wage package in a two-year pact. They insist the first 15-cent boost not be retroactive. The carpenters now average $2.85 nn hour.

The strike is not expected to affect missile launchlngs. Girls Capture Tuscarawas High Honors Patterson and Kay Davis have been selected as valedictorian and salutatorlnn, respectively, of the 1959 graduating class of Tuscnrawus-Warwlck High School. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patterson of RD 2, Uhrichsville.

She has a 3.85 average for the four-year period. She has participated in bnnd, orchestra, chorus class play, Latin Club and was a class officer. She will enter Ohio State University in September. Her vocational goal is nursing. Kay is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Davis of RD 4, New Philadelphia. She has a 3.78 average for the 4-year period. Sho has participated in band, orchestra, vocal music, class plays, Latin Club and has served as a class officer.

She will enter Muskingum College in September to study elementary education. New Phila Schools Plan Visitations Three days next week have been set aside as "Visitation Day" at New Philadelphia High School when all 6th Grade pupils in the city and the 7th and 8th Grade pupils in York School will visit the school in an orientation program. Next Wednesday, students who are "graduating" from Central, Tuscarawas Avenue and the 7th Grade nt York will visit the high school; Thursday, students from South and East will make their visit and on Friday those from Front and West and the 8th Grade at York will complete the program. Beginning next Fall, students In the 8th Grade at York will attend the high school. All of the visitors will spend a full day at the high school, Five Tuscarawas Pupils Earn Scholastic Awards TUSCARAWAS Five students from Tusqarawas-Warwlck schools participated and received awards for the state scholarship tests at Wooster College, the school announced today.

Russell Mathias von a third place for Bookkeeping James Schupp, second place for English Chester Summers, second place for plane geometry; Adam Glazier, 17th place, biology; and Joyce Rolli, 10th place, Algebra I. BKK'HLY IN HOSPITAL Russell Ik'ichly, well-known Akron University basketball coach and former New Philadelphia resident, is a patient in Akron City Hospital. He is undergoing treatment and diagnosis tor pneumonia and a blocked kidney, Ho was hospitalized May 5 after becoming ill in school. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Bekhly. live at 458 E. High New Philadelphia. Page 1, The Dally Reporter, frlday, May 18, Ike Asks New A-Smasher FROM PAGE 1 hopeful of obtaining federal funds for its construction. The linear electron accelerator Is nn ntom smasher Hint shoots particles In straight line, rather thnn nround In spirals as do cyclotrons.

The high speed accelerator bullets break up the nucleus Into some 30 different kinds of particles, or produce forms of energy. Although scientists can work wonders with ntom bombs nnd other nuclear contrivances they still do not know exactly tho roles ployed by these strange fragments. Although emphasizing t.hnt the main reliance for scientific research and development must rest with private organizations, Eisenhower snld aid in building the new unit is one of tho wnys in which It is appropriate for tho federal government to cooperate, Tho proposed new accelerator would provide scientists with more knowledge about the forces locked within the hearts of ntorns. Such research conceivably could lend to more efficient ways to use atomic energy, perhaps as a cheaper means of producing atomic power. Patrol Cites 3 Drivers In Area Mishaps Lyle E.

48, of Freeport, received Incernlions to his left knee nnd left hand nt 8:40 p.m. Thursday when his cnr ran into the rear of a car driven by Wnyno E. Dlokorson, 24, of Shnnesvllle, who was pulling out of the Drive la theatre on Route 250 south of New Philadelphia. The State Patrol, which investigated, cited Dickcrson Into Mayor Doyle Stacker's court nt Now Philadelphia on charge of failure to yield right of way. Both cars were damaged.

Both drivers were cited after nn accident at 5 p.m. on Route 30 east of the Tuscnrnwas County lino and east of Station 15 when Curtis C. Hnrtline, 48, of Bowerston, attempted to make left turn and his car collided with another car driven by Frank Knln, 04, of Bridge-port, who wns passing. Hurt lino was cited for failing to signal turn and Kain for improper passing. Both will appear in mayor's court at Cadiz.

Russell Snedeker, 52, of New Philadelphia, escaped injury 4:40 p.m. on Route 30 west of the Tuscnrnwas County line in Coshocton County when his cnr ran into the rear of a car driven by Patricia M. White, 19, of Coshocton, who had stopped for traffic ahead. There wns considerable damage to the Snedeker car and minor damage to the White car. There were no citations.

Deaths Funerals MM. Mallnela Schroek Doverite Has Zoar Services By MRS. HE IMAN DISCIIINGER ZOAR John Zechlel of Dover will conduct worship services in tho E. R. Church here Sunday morning.

Home Demonstration meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Randall Garber May 20 at 1 p.m. The Bob Coffee family hns moved to Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E.

Martin and daughter Susan have moved from the Harold Streb apartment to the Coffee home which they recently purchased; Mr. and Mrs. John Relden- bach have moved from Navarro into the William Rex home. sWARcftEEK MM. Schroek, 82, died last night In her home on ftD 2, tho Shnnesvllle-Walivut Creefc following an Illness of months.

Born In Holmes County, she a daughter of the late Ell 3. and Mnrlo Kauffmcm Miller. Het band, Alexander died In 1948. Surviving are threo sons, John of Omaha, Waldo, a patient In Veteran's Hospital at Breckl- vtlle, and William of Dover; threo daughters, Mrs. Ralph A.

Miller of Berlin nnd tho Misses Alma and Mnbcl Schroek of tha home; nine grandchildren and 13 children. She wns a member of the Walnut Creek Mcnnonlte Church. Besides her parents and husband, sho wns preceded In death by three dnughlers nnd two sons. Services will be Sunday at 1:30 p.m. (EST) in the home and at 2 p.m.

In the Walnut Creek church. Rev. Paul R. Miller nnd Rev. Paul Hummel will officiate.

Burial will bo in the church cemetery. Tho Everhart Funeral Home of vlllo Is In charge. Friends may call nt the residence after 7 tonight. Albert Moery TUSCARAWAS Albert Moery. 84, of Tuscarnwas, died In the Tuscnrnwas County Home at 5:30 p.m.

Thursday nfter a lingering illness. Born nt Beldlcr in Warwick Township, he wns son of Benedict and Amanda Schlaflcy Moery nnd spent most of. his life In. Tusca- rawns. He was a member of tha Sharon Moravian Church.

Surviving nre brother, Edward of Canton; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Moqro and Mrs. Laura Simmons, both of RD 3, New Philadelphia, nnd a half sister, Mrs. Cora Nussdorfer of Cleveland. Services will bo Sunday at 1 p.m.

In tho Uhrlch Funeral Home at Uhrichsville with Rev. Theodore Reinko officiating. Burial will be In Sharon Cemetery. Calling hours nt tho funeral home are Saturday from 2 to 4 nnd 7 to 9 p.m. CantonianGets Probation Term Patrick F.

Poole, 53, of 1437 Harrison Ave. SW, Canton, was placed on a 3-ycnr probation period when he appeared before Common Pleas Judge Clclus A. Fisher this morning. He previously had pleaded guilty to a grand jury indictment charging him with stealing $245 in money and property from William ChanoV ler of RD 1, Uhrichsville, on March 14. Among the articles he took was chain saw valued at $200 and wrist watch valued at $30.

Judge Fisher listed conditions of his probations ns: ho obtain employment, refrain from becoming intoxicated, reimburse the $15 in cash which he took which has not yet been recovered, reimburse the county for $100 attorney fees and pay the court costs within six months. There were 10 members present when the Women's Guild of the E. R. Church met in the home of Mrs. Helen Vielhauer Wednesday night.

Devotions were led by Mrs. Helen Burkhart. Mrs. Carl Geib had charge of the discussion "Sources of Information" based on Mark 1:45, An open discussion was held and commendation made on the Daily Reporter nnd radio. The group came to the decision that the community has several fine sources of information.

Refreshemnts were served by the hostess. The June meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Gilbert Holter. Church At Dennison Seeks Spinet Piano DENNISON Mayor George Gram said today he is trying to locate a small "spinet-type" piano for the congregation of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church here which can be rented or loaned.

He said the church has planned a meeting at the Uhrichsville Youth Center and has been unable to locate a piano needed for the program. He has asked anyone who has a piano available to call the mayor's office, WA 2-4072. Wins Phila Award j-Yner Kilchenman of Port Washington won $300 when the New Philadelphia Merchants Lucky Barrel award was made Thursday at thi? Williams Kunii- lure Co. He is an employe of tho Stone Creek Brick Co. Prize this week will be $100 with registrations being taken at the li.

A. Drug Store. SEEK CHECK PASSEB New Philadelphia police report ed today that a $20 check bearing a fictitious name and address was passed in Frownfelter's Market there yesterday. Police are attempting to track the passer. MAKE MEMORIAL PLANS Plans have been announced for the annual memorial service to be held in the Moose Home at New Philadelphia Sunday, May 26.

The service is under the sponsorship of the Women's Relief Corps, the Daughters of Union Veterans and the Sons of Union Veterans' Aux- Iliary. The public Is invited to attend. MARKETS CLEVELAND POULTRY Poultry, prices paid at (arm for No. 1 quality. Fryers Ibs 16.

Hens light type 7-10, heavy 12-14. Eggs, delivered, uncandled, largs white L'3-IM, mostly 24; medium white 20. Consumer grades, prices to retailers, U.S. grade delivered: large A white 33-37. brown 32-36; medium A white 211-33, brown 27-32; large white and brown 30-31.

CLEVELAND PRODUCE APPLES: Bu bkts crts ctns U.S. No. 1, up nnd 3" up R. Del. 3.50.

3.73, poorer 3.00-3.25; G. Del. 3.50-4.00! 2li" up Stayman 2.00-2.25; Homes 2.75-3.00; ctns tray pk H. Del. 8B-12S8 3.75; Homes 72-88s 3.29-3.50; ctns ten 4-lb films Homes 2.75-3.00.

ASPARAGUS: 8 qt bkts 1.25-1.50. CUCUMBEHS' Greenhouse. Bkts 249 No. 1 and Key 2.50-3.50. mstly 3.00' 3.25; XFey and XX's 3.25-3.75; 12s XFcy, Key and No.

1, 1.40-1.75. GHkiliNS: 24 qt bkts Kale Mustard and Turnip Tops 1.00. GRliEN ONIONS: Bkts bend 24s 1.29* l.all; 4Ui IMij-2 30. lUttfiiliouse. 24 qt (lu-lbt i.LMt 1.75-ii.

15; 6-lb ctns Bib)) film wrpd (JO-3 MUSHiiOGMb: Ohio Per pi 2oc, poorer Ohio 20c; 3-lo bkts No 1.40-1.50; Hb bkts No. 1, 3.50; culls 1.75-2.00, RHUBARB: 12 and 16 qt bkts l.QQ> 1.15 SPINACH: 24 qt bkU mstiy 1,00, TOMATOES: Greenhouse. 8-lb blrti mecl 3.00; ctns ten 14-oz pkgs 5s 3.35. 3.50; 6s, 3.15-3.25. WATEHCHESS: 8 qt bkts 19 bchl 2.50-2.75.

CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CATTLE, SO, eteady; prime steers 30.00-3200 (nominal); choice 28.50. 30.00; good 28.00-28.00; commercial iM.OO-za.uo; choice heifers 25.00-29.0q; lop beef cows 20.00-20.50; commercial 18.50-19.50; utility 16.50-18.50; camiers ami cutlers 13.00-18.50; choice hulls 24.00 25.00; commercial 23.00 24.00; common 21.00-23.00. CALVES, 25, steady; prime 34.00*JOO: good to choice 27.00-30.00; commercial 23.00-87.00; common 12.00-22.00, SHBEP LAMBS. 100, steady. clipped Urabs 21.00-23.00: spring common 12.00-18.00; sheap 8.00-9.00; culls dlums 4.00-7.00.

HOGS, ISO, steady to 2Sc higher; No. 3-3, 180-230 Ibs 17.00-17.25; No. 1-2, 180230 Ibs 17.50-17.75; 1, 180-230 Ibs 18.00; 250-300 Ibs 15.25-18,25: 230-250 Ibs 160-180 Ibs 15.75-18.75; packing SOWS.