The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 7

Trains 1 3 Strasburg Girls Hurt Are Hurt FROM PAGE 1 near the bottom. Then there was it FROM PAGE 1 town, had contusions to his left knee. Hospital Records Union ADMISSIONS Oscar C. Safety Check To Start Here FROM PAGE i Polk of 114 W. Slingluff Herbert A.

Carl of RD 1, Robert A. fcivfuiri i. i crt injury but two, DeWiro ot 703 4th Sli( Rnlpn a Japanese man. His arm was cut his car were hurt. Johns of Tuscnrawas and he was bleeding from the Barbara Casey, 17, of Newcomers- Avc mid Si A nsser mouth." town, received sprained left an- Dover Mrs John Fait of Ronald Nowok, a passenger on lc nnrt Cnrolyn Polk.

18. contu- .,,,5 Fair Sl Mrs onn Monte the train that rammed the second i SI011S lo and abrasions RD 1 Mrs George Dugnn of said "Everything went black" to tho ri hand. HD nnd llobor Gi Thompson Upon impact. He said a side door Mr. and Mrs.

Polk, who were 118 Johnson Ave. New Phila- In his car flew open, a woman married Saturday afternoon, were delphin; Mrs. Norn Moomaw of beside him fell backward and he en route from his wife's, home lo Sugnrcrcek; Thomas Cross Jr. nil his head on a seat. 'Newcomerstown where they were of Midvale; Joan Smith of 208 7th Witnesses said passengers In the i setting up housekeeping in an St.

NW, Frances J. Shult, of 014 rear car of the standing train ran (apartment they had rented. S. Bodmcr St. and Honda Lou forward lo Ihe other cars while' Roth drivers were cited into Strauss of 144 3rd St.

SW, Slras- those in Ihe front car of the rear Mayor D. 0. Boiler's court al New- train tried lo crowd inlo the rear comcrstown, Nightingale for fail- cars. lire to signal a turn and Polk for Frank Thielmann, second dcp- failure to slop within the assured tily fire marshal in charge of res- clear distance. cue operalions, estimated a lolal The Iwo cows were killed at of 800 passengers were on the two 5:45 a.m.

Saturday on County Road trains. 731 north of Route 39 when struck Berlin Talk Splits West FROM PAGE 1 There was no immediate expla- by a car driven by Roman J. Mul- nation of why Ihe firsl train Id, 38, of RD 1, Sugarcreek, who stepped. was cited into Mayor John Harmon's court on a charge of driving nt excessive speed. Amandn Mullet, 36.

of RD 2, Sugarcreek, received a bump on the right knee. The cows were owned by Moses A. Troyer of RD 2, Sugarcreek. Gary D. Bouiet, 19, of Dalton, escaped injury at 8:15 a.m.

Saturday on Route 8 south of Dennison when a steering gear rod on his car dropped off and tho car went off the right side of the highway. A runaway trailer caused slight damage at 6 p.m. Saturday on Route 8 north of Dover when it broke loose from a tractor driven by Frank Gardner, 28, of East Liverpool, who posted $20 bond for appearance in Mayor C. C. Froelich's court at Dover.

The trailer, which was slightly damaged, knocked down a telephone pole and several telephone lines when it went off the right side of the highway. Leslie J. Strawn, 54, of RD 1, Sherrodsville, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail Saturday by Mayor Framp- Ion of Carrolllon after his car left Route 39 west of Carrollton at 2:15 a.m. Salurday and ran inlo a fence. Damage was minor.

Ronald Dotts, 20, of Dover, was cited for unsafe operation after his car slid into the rear of another southbound car driven by Thomas Crites, 22, of Canton, al 6:10 Sunday on Route 8 north of Dover. Robert Ehret, 19, of Canton, passenger in the Crites car, received a neck injury but was not treated. Both cars were badly damaged. In another similar crash at 7 p.m. on Route 250 south of New Philadelphia, a car driven by Ueorge Fenton, 18, of Newcomerstown, ran into the rear of a car driven by James Weisgarber, 26, of Dalton, which had stopped in a ine of traffic.

Sally Weisgarber, 22, received a neck injury but was lot treated. Fenton will appear in Mayor Doyle Stocker's court at New Philadelphia. The Patrol also investigated a minor accident at 11 a.m. Sunday on a township road at Clendening Lake when a station wagon parked by Safety Director John W. Edwards, 43, of Dover, was hit and slightly damaged by a car and boat trailer driven by Paul M.

Morris, 47, of Massillon. quarters to line up their slralegy for the second week of the conference. Their immediate problem in vance of the afternoon session at the Palace of Nations was to close ranks on the issue of Berlin negotiations. The joint statement indicated that for the time being, at least, they had overcome their difficulties. The statement said the Western ministers "expect to explore in greater detail the significance of the Western peace plan and to demonstrate to the Soviet government that the Western proposals have gone far toward meeting its views." What the statement did not say was what the Western position will be Berlin proposal in the package plan is rejected by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

The problem will remain of what to do about Berlin to avoid a possible military showdown with Russia. Some stop-gap solution will have to be worked out, if possible. West German Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano said on going into the session at Herter's office "the whole affair is nothing serious." British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd went into the U.S. headquarters direct from an hour long talk with Gromyko on the work of the conference this week. Oromyko sought the discussion with Lloyd but declined to disclose whether he had made some new proposal.

burg; Mrs. Charles Belcher of 648 College Newcomcrstown; James T. Bottom of RD 1, Rose Hill, Mrs. Junior Troyer of RD 1, Baltic; Mrs. Clyde M.

Talkington of Bowerston; Mrs. George W. Dolson of RD 1, Dennison; William Jones of Mineral City. OPERATIONS Mrs. Adam Ainisladi and Herbert A.

Karl of Dover, Thomas Cross Jr. of Midvale and Frances J. Shutt of Strnsburg. DISMISSALS Mrs. Claire V.

Harris, Joseph Incarnate- Mrs. Junior Burkey, Mrs. Galen Maurcr and daughter, Connie M. Conlini, Janet Scikel, Frank Collucci, Mrs. Mary J.

Boycr, Lois Stoltz and James G. Gordon of Dover, Ann C. Davis, Mrs. Harold Hanlon, Mrs. Kenneth Weller, Mrs.

Clarence Campbell, Mrs. Charles Drahcr, Mrs. Peter Fantine, Louis P. Gribble, Robert Zorn, Mrs. Earl Beil- zel, Terry A.

Maurcr, Mrs. James Ferris and son, J. Ray Dickman, Henderson Reynolds of New Philadelphia, Pearlie Mile-hell of Cosh- oclon, Taffy Jo Smitley of Sandyville, Mrs. Roger West of Carrollton, Mrs. Woodrow Johnson and Mrs.

Hershel Malone of Dundee, Emil Hclfcr of Dennison, Brenda S. Nicholson of Beach City, Daniel Trachsel of Sugarcreek, Mrs. Samuel Bonanno and son and Dale Culbertson of Uhrichsville, Mrs. Edna Chamberlain of Canton, Mrs, Stewart Rennie of Mineral City, Mrs. Leonard Thompson of Cadiz, Thomas Cross of Midvale and Mrs.

DeForest Winner of Kinsman. Twin City ADMISSIONS John Hanna of Jewett; John Wallace and Charles D. Minor, both of RD 1, and Mrs. Walter Huff of 111 W. 5th Uhrichsville; Mrs.

Forest Brown of Freeport. DISMISSALS Robert Romig, James O'Connor, Mrs. Joe Dich- eria and Mrs. Ralph Edwards of Dennison, Kathy Allison and Mrs. Kenneth Hendrix and daughter of Bowerston, 1 a Davis of Uhrichsville, Mrs.

Arthur Lenarz and son and Mrs. Richard Armstrong and son of Gnadenhutten, Warren Mills of Columbus, Mrs. Robert McCann of Scio, Mrs. James Henry and son of Tuscarawas and William Taggart of Flushing. gram are: brakes, front lights, rear lights, steering, tires, exhaust system, glass, windshield wipers, rear view mirror nnd essential Items In snfe operation.

Owners whose cars pass Ihe lesl will be given "Safety Checked" windshield stickers. Those who fail lo pnss the Inspection will bo notified of the defecl and then bo permitted to have Ihe defecl repaired nnd Ihen return to pass the tesl once ngnin. Dover chairman William Ellwood said today lhat enthusiasm shown townrd the program hns been great on the port of nil ntito dealers in Iho city who will supply mechanics for the check. He also announced that members of Lions, Kiwnnis, Rotary, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, ns well ns local police, will be on hand to help in the check. Police Chief Garrison Groh, als instrumenlnl in the development plans for the local participation has urged that all car nnd true owners avnil Ihemselves of the op portunity to have their vehicle checked.

No citalions will be dolec out lo lho.se owners found with dc fective items. It will take only few minute to have your auto check. Why no join in the program? Court Records Traffic Dover Samuel E. McAngus of 142 3rd St. NW, Strnsburg, $11.20 with $.

suspended, for crashing red light; Earl A. Wlegnnd, 19, of 15.11 Dover $11.20 for unnecessary noise. (Police). Uhrichsville Robert C. Me- Gaha, 48, of HO 2, Fallen Timber, Tippecanoe, fined $100 nnd costs for driving while Intoxicated on Packer St.

Sunday and Leonard L. Davidson, 22, of RD 1, Dennison, ixisted $50 bond on a speeding charge. (Police) Dennison James L. Tedriek, 41, of S. Water Uhrichsville, cited for driving while under the Influence of alcohol.

(Police) Mayor 1 Killed 3 Hurt In Gun Battle FROM PAGE 1 from the drug store, much of 1 in checks. As the bandits barged into the store, they didn't know that a telephone conversation between boy and his girl was aboul to slymic Ihem. Bruce Zuckerman, 27, son of drug store owner Irwin Zucker man, was in a telephone booth chatting with his girl friend, Tersely, he told her: "Call the police I must hang St. Joe Girl Tops In State FROM PAGE 1 at 63 or 65): William Etter, Miami County East; Robert Geroch, Akron Buchtel; Peter Hayes, Washington Court House; Kenneth Kinble, Shawnee, Allen County; Francis Martin, Middletown Senior, and Jeffrey Royer, Vandalia. Plane geometry: Robert McDowell, Portsmouth, with 50 of 55.

English IX (two-way tie at 132 of 150): Gilbert Gildea, Ironton, and Margaret Wilson, Talawanda, Butler County. English XI: Harold Everling, West Portsmoulh, Sciolo County, 143 or 150. Latin I (two-way tie at 95 of 105): Michael Burns, St. Xavier, Cincinnati, and Kristine Langsdale, Martins Ferry. French II: Susan Shick, Mount Vernon, 144 of 150.

Spanish II: Judith Dickerson, Madison, Richland County, 142 of 150. Phila Names Six For Boys State The selection of six boys from this year's junior class to attend Buckeye Boys State at Ohio University June 11-20 was announced today by American Legion Post 139 of New Philadelphia. Representing thq. New Philadelphia post will be Philip Gintz, Philip Bargar, Gary Rich, Bill Wade, David L. Snyder and Jeffery L.

Snyder. They were selected as outstanding in their class. The Ohio Department of the American Legion sponsors Boys State. Assisting the New Philadelphia Legion post in sending the boys this year are the Elks, Lions and Kiwanis clubs. Additional sponsors are being obtained.

Teenager Cited At Millersburg MILLERSBURG The sheriff's office investigated an accident one- half mile east of Millersburg on U.S. Route 62 at 2 p.m. Sunday. Involved was an auto owned by Harley Williamson and driven by Hatlie Blum, and a car owned by Harris Palmer and driven by his daughter, Phyllis, 17. Receiving a bump on the head was Tracy Blum, 4, who was riding in the Williamson car.

According to the sheriff's report, the car driven by Mrs. Blum was traveling about 30 miles an hour when the Palmer car hit her car in the rear and pushed it along 128 steps. Driver of the Palmer auto told the officer she was driving too fast and could nol stop in time to avoid hitting the Blum ear, Phyllis was cited lo courl for reckless operation. She will appear before Juvenile Judge Hoy L. Russell.

The literary clubs mceling tonight are Aftermath Club in the home of Mrs. W. J. Mayers with a dinner at 6 p.m. and the Fortnightly Club in Lowe's Restaurant Millersburg.

Way of RD 1, Big Prairie; Eli J. D. Miller of RD 5, Dan E. Kleine of RD 5 and Wellman Miller of RD 4, all of Millersburg; Clinton Feigert of RD 1, Dundee. Elsewhere Stanley Lelewellyn of RD 1, Massillon, formerly of New Philadelphia, is a patient in Room 20, Republic Division of Massilion City Hospital where he was admitted following a heart attack last Friday.

NEW ARRIVALS Union Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Domer of RD 1, Sugarcreek. Daughters born to Mr. and Glenn E.

Sexton of 126 4th St. NW, Strasburg; Adam Amistadi of 201 Betscher Frederick Indermill of 1001 N. Walnut Joseph Incarnate- Jr. of 319 W. 3rd St.

and Frank DeMonte of 119 High all of Dover; Stanley S. Gulp of Sherrodsville. Twin City Sons born lo Mr. and Robert Dickey of Tippecanoe, Harold Starkey of 1021 N. Main Richard Page of 108 Jay St.

and Delmar Ferguson of RD 1, all of Uhrichsville. Daughters born to Mr. and Dale Arnold of 225 McConnell Uhrichsville, Charles Bridgcman, and Langdon Ellis, both of RD 1, Dennison, John Anderson of RD 2, Tippecanoe, Mrs. Donald Jones of Main Tuscarawas, wife of the late Donald Jones, IMillersburg Son born to Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Cohen of Millersburg. Minutes later, Detectives Raymond Bruno, 52, and Stanley Top per, 36, arrived knowing only there was some kind of Irouble They were greeted by bullets But one of the wounded deteo lives shot Lorts. Deckard also took a bullet in a rapid exchange oj shots. Deckard ran, dumping a bag containing the loot in a vacant lot, before invading the two-family flat of Wetzel's fiancee, 18-year- old Janet Fischer. Deckard herded her 20-year-old sister, Mrs.

Lois Barth, and her mother, Mrs. Margaret Fischer. 35, into the kitchen. Mrs, Barth said the bloody Deckard terrorized the women and her 6-year-old brother, Eddie. When Wetzel knocked on the door she said Deckard made them let him in, then said "all right, we're all gonna go for a ride." Wetzel promised to drive him anywhere if he would leave the women behind.

Deckard agreed. Police spotted Wetzel's car in North St. Louis and gave chase. Deckard headed for the home of an oft-arrested pal, Curtis Link. Chief of Detectives James Chapman and a police detail saw a taxi parked in front of Link's apartment.

Three officers started up the attic stairs and Deckard snouted, "Don't shoot. I'm coining down." Tax Valuation In County Rises The total valuation for tax purposes of all real estate, public utilities and tangible personal property in Tuscarawas County is $171,893,457, State Auditor James A. Rhodes reported today. This amounl is $9,759,167 more than the previous year's valuation. All Ohio counties but Paulding showed an increase.

Valuation inside municipalities accounts for $100,561,783 of the current total. New Philadelphia Phillip Wittek, 53. of Midvale, $20 and costs on charge of unsafe operation following a minor accident May 12; Lloyd Mowls, 37, of 202 4lh St. SW, New Philadelphia, $15 and costs for speeding; Richard Quillen, 41, of RD 2, Wakcman, forfeited appearance bond of $11.20 for disregarding a red light; Don- aid 52, of 305 S. Broadway, New Philadelphia, $5 nnd costs for disregarding a red light; William W.

Harding of Kelly New Philadelphia, $20 and costs for failing to slop within the assured clear distance. Probate Will of W. W. Weus of Sugarcreek, who died May 5, leaves the estate to his widow, Malrona, and nominates her exoculrix wilhoul bond. The will was made May 14, 1952.

Estate of Bessie Million of New Philadelphia, who died Nov. 14, assessed inheritance lax of $10 on a net valuation of $0,000. Estate of Mac Hiller of New Philadelphia assessed inheritance tax of $33 on a nel valuation ol $16,476. MARRIAGE LICENSES John F. Patrick, 24, student, of RD 1, Port Washington, and Nancy J.

Bargar, 19, secretary of New Philadelphia. Richard E. G'alchcll, 25, laborer of Uhrichsville and Sandra J. Walker, 20, of RD 1, Mineral City, (np- plicalion) Dickie R. Kirman, 19, baker of Cambridge and Kathryn L.

Bash, 18, cashier of Newcomerstown. William Greathousc, 23, salesman and Phyllis Bradshaw, 25, bolh of Ncwcomerstown. James R. Charton, 18, mechanic of Bolivar and Holly L. Rosenbcr- ry, 19, secretary of New Philadelphia.

(Application) Jack Wolfe, 18, student of RD 4 and Darlene Hidey, .17, student, both of New Philadelphia. (Application). Common Pleas Suit seeking $16,000 damages filed by John BeMing of 1040 New Philadelphia, against Mrs. Margarel McCoimell of RD 2. New Philadelphia, and her son, Jerry, 17, ha.s been settled and dismissed at the defendants' costs.

The suit grew out of an accident June 19, 1958, on W. High St. in New Philadelphia li BehlingVs car was struck by automobile driven by Jerry. Buddies' Mix, One Broken Nose Two Perrysville, "buddies" were cited for intoxication Saturday night at 5:10 in front, of Hamnond Dry Cleaners on the Boule- ard. Fined $56.20 this morning by Vlayor C.

C. Froelich was William Vaught, 32. Me was involved in argument wilh a buddy, James Bottom, 36, and hit him in the ose breaking it. Bottom was ad- rutted to Union Hospital but still must face Froelich on the intoxi- alion charge. Vaught is serving ut his fine in City Jail.

Phila Man HeadsArea VFW Unit FROM PAGE 1 the Invocnlton nnd Post Command- or Hnrry Dnvldson Iho welcome. A sent of honor was reserved nt the hcdd table for Commnndcr Sieve Wnrbel of Amsterdam and Commnndcr Marshall Suthcrln of Snlem for obtaining membership quoins. Seventeen other commanders rccoivod 100 por cent membership plaques and special membership nips were presented Commnndcr Lawrence K. Topple Canton, Commander G. Marshall Suthcrln of Salom and Commander Jock of Dallon.

A Sunday morning session opened with a breakfast, al, Holmkarnp's with 15 past district commanders and four quests in attendance. Guests wore the two quota post commanders, Department Commander LeHoy G. Sehell of Stcu- benville, and Ally, Hess. The group elected retiring; District Commander Klwood M. Russell of New Philadelphia as president, succeeding Harry Davidson, and re-elected Herbert.

H. Seclcy of Coshoelon secretary-treasurer. The association of Past. District Commanders selected Siitherin ns the outstanding post commander of the year and retiring President Davidson presented him a trophy. Receiving honorable mention were Commander Howard Sullivan of New Philadelphia, Commander Jack of Dallon and Commander Steve Warhol of Amsterdam.

Mayor Clifford C. Froelieh opened the business session with an nd- dress of welcome. The VFW went on record as endorsing and supporting the local and area vehicle safety check program, In other committee reports, Commander Hnssell announced he had received a number of letters, including one from State Sen. Danny D. Johnson thanking the VFW for its support in helping to fight Senate Hill No.

which would abolish the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission. The bill was killed in committee. The district also went on record as endorsing Rev. Fr, Warren E. Draun of Columbiana for reelection to the office of Dept.

Chaplain. New officers elected were: Warren G. Torrence of East Liverpool, commander; Lawrence K. Teeple of Canton, senior vice commander; Frank E. Lawrence of Dover, junior vice commander; Herbert R.

Seelcy of Coshocton, quartermaster; Schell, judge advocate; Dr. George J. Nicolelte of Columbiana, surgeon, and SuthcrJn, chap- Page 7, The Daily Reporter, Monday, May Iran Fiqhts Soviet Threat FROM PAGE to hrcnk tho Bnghdad Pact and the West's northern tier linking Turkey, Iraq, Irnn and Pakistan In a defense chain. Tlie Soviets mode Important concessions to Irnn. But when tho prospect nrose of Iran's signing a bilateral defense agreement with the United Stales, tho Soviets rolled out their big propngnndn guns for heavy attack on Mohammed Pnhlcvl.

Doth honey and thrents failed. Iran signed the trenly, and Moscow's predictions of dire consequences failed to materialize. Moscow suffered loss of pros- titfe. But If neighboring Irnq comes under tolnl domination by the Communists, in fact if not In name, there nre a number of dangerous possibilities. Iraq obviously could be training ground nnd transmission belt for subversive elements nnd exiled Tudeh members.

There could be Interference with the Shad. Al Arab Waterway, which leads from Abndnn site of Iran's huge oil refinery to the Persian Gulf, At present It's the chief means of shipping Abn- dan's output and Iranian crude oil to the outside world. Oil Is the backbone of Iran's economy. Iraq administers the waterway. Alert to the danger, Irnn is seeking to make herself independent of the Shall Al Arab.

There is danger, too, that im- pnllenco with waste and corruption In Iran's political life will boil over Into internal trouble. Along with Iran's spectacular program for economic development she needs social and political reform to win the confidence of the small educnled clnss which hns proved itself so vastly important in other developing countries. The Shah hns Indicated changes are on the way. Much will depend on how quickly nnd how dramatically these reforms take shape. BUYS AN AD THM Sltt LOVELV lower apartmefiV rooms and bath.

Private tifrl trance. Stove, TV, wflihtt, frigerator furnished Trustees named were Wade Cornelius of Woosler, Robert Hoon of East Palestine and Russell. The new officers were installed by Ally. A social session ended the two- day conference and door prizes were awarded Ruth Yenne of Dover and Ben Rogers of Columbi- at Moreland, also beginning at 6 Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.

p.m. William Kuhns Jr. of RD 2, Beach Roll call of Fortnightly Club will Cit TO CONDUCT MEETING Rev. M. E.

Applegatc of Antwerp, 0., will conduct evangelistic meetings in the Glad Tidings Tabernacle at 327 Beaver New Philadelphia beginning tomorrow night at 7. The meetings end Teen Theater Play Director Named David DeTorio of Dover was selected as tho director of tho Teen Theater play "The Skeleton Walks" during a meeting at his home in Dover yesterday. ana. Mr. Aucr in his address at the testimonial dinner, said: "Every month of the year has its own the month of May is particularly interesting.

Take for example May 1 which is celebrated throughout the United Stales as Loyally Day. Loyalty to what? The answer is, loyalty to the principles of American democracy, to our way of life. "Several years ngo May 1 was the red letter clay for Communists the United States, the day on which those enemies of our way of iff paraded their red banners through the streets of many cities. We tolerated them because we were being fair even to our enemies in this country, where every man has the right to express his opinion. "When our veterans returned home from the batllcfronts they did not like what they saw and heard.

So, the veterans decided to counteract the Communist May Day celebrations with parades of their own with American flags and banners displayed. The anti- Communist demonstrations spread across the country and became Loyalty Day and crowded the Communists off the streets. "There was Mother's Day and men from the most humble to our highesl leaders have honored and revered their mothers. George Washington and Abraham Lincoln Oiling Slated For County Dirt Roads County Engineer George Arnold said today thai work will begin this week on the oiling of all county gravel roads to control dust. County Commissioners ordered that the roads will be oiled 500 feet on either side of residences at a width of 18 feet.

Township roads will be oiled upon request of Township Trustees. The township will be billed by the county for the oil, time and rental of equipment. Reporter Adi Get Rertltif PHONE 42)67 Deaths Funerals Attend Conclave Rev. James N. Fisher and James Rankin of the Emmanuel Lutheran Church of New Philadelphia will be among the nearly 600 persons going to Akron tonight and tomorrow for the 39lh annual convention of the Synod of Ohio of the United Lutheran Church in America.

Rev. Fisher is one of the clerical members and Rankin is one of the 305 Iny delegates elected by Ihe Synod's member- congregation. GIVES EXAMINATIONS Lt. Homer Hall, who is stalioned with the Slate Pnlrol al Columbus, was al New Philadelphia today giving examinations to the patrol's driver's license examiners. Lt.

Hall was formerly stationed al New Philadelphia and is well known in this area. John Adkint NEWCOMERSTOWN John it. Adklns of 301 E. State New comerstown, was found dead Ifl bed Sunday morning. He had been nlling for some time but death WAI unexpected.

A retired employe of the J. B. Clow Co. with 35 years service, he was born in Scott County, Tennessee, the son of Sherd and Rachel Bird Adkins and was married Sept. 6, 1911 to Martha Hanlen, who survives.

He was a member of the E.U.B. Church. Surviving, In addition to his widow, nre a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Conrad of Cincinnati; a son, Albert of Bakersfield, six grandchildren; and six Maynard, Bracher, Frank, and Edward, all of Scott County, Tennessee; and Elmer of Akron. One daughter, one brother and two sislcrs are deceased, Services will be Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.

in Ihe Bonnell Funeral Home here wilh Rev. Earl Good? win officlaling. Burial will be In Wesllawn Cemetery. Friends may call nt the funeral home from 2 to 4 nnd 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Eugene A. Gwin MILLERSBURG Eugene A. Gwin, 76, died from a sudden allack suffered nl 1:05 p.m. Sunday in Ihe home of his brother; Bruce, where he had lived the past five years. He was a son of William and Susan Holt Gwin.

He was first married to Jessie Groff in 1905 and she died Jan. 27, 1909. In 1919 he married Amy Achamlre who preceded him in death in 1953. Gwin was a retired steelworker at Massillon Republic Steel. He survived by two daughters, William Webster of Warren and Mrs.

Delmer Johnson of Massillon; son, Dale, of Canton; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild; a sister, Mrs. John Donald of Mill; crsburg; and the brother. Threa brothers and four sisters preceded in death. Friends may call tonight from to 8:30 at the Hunter Funeral Home here. The body will be taken to the Arnold and Lynch Funeral Home at Massillon Tuesday afternoon and calling hours there will be from 7 to 8:30 Tuesday night.

Funeral services will be conducted in the funeral home at Massillon at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be In the Rose Hill Memorial Cemetery at Massillon. MARKETS Tryouts will be held June 24-25 ison, all attributed their achievements to the influence of their and are open to anyone between mothers, 13 and 21. More information may i "Today we celebrate Armed May 31.

The public is invited lo be obtained by contacting Jim i Forces Day, when attend. Springer of Dover 13-7105). be "How You Plan to Spend Your Vacation." Aftermath's roll call will be to name vacation plans. Reports of officers and committees will be given. Dover Man Reports $40 Theft At Phila OrrvilleMan HeadsJaycees i TOLEDO, Ohio L.

Hershey of Orrville is the new president of the Ohio Junior Chamber of Commerce. Hershey. who ha.s been Elsewhere Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huggins of 372 W.

Locust Newark. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simmers of 335 N. Broadway, New Philadelphia.

Building Permits i NEW PHILADELPHIA James Wallick of 816 Oak 14 22 screened porch to house. first Fire Runs Ralph Rufener of 130 fc. 13th vice president the past year, sue- i New Philadelphia Firemen ex- Dover reported to police at New; coeds John L. Stutton of Dayton. Imguished a grass lire on the Phiadclphia Saturday night that; Other officers elected as 1,000 Charles Denning farm at BalUley he had lost his black billfold con- persons wound a three-day con- I Valley at' 1:15 p.m.

taming his driver hmise and $40 vcntion Sunday were Robert Belts i proximatelv one aci- ni cash in the downtown section of of Barncsville. internal vice presi- New Philadelphia. IPI A Saturday. Ap- acre was burned. dent; Elinor A.

Williams of Ma- I FOOD DEALERS MEET ima- iolice also reported today that son, external vice president; Rich- The Tuscarawas County Retail gu-ls bicycle, missing from the ard T. Croylc of Lorain, interna- Food Dealeis will hold their an- im i i home of Mrs Joseph Nee ot 245 I tional director: Rex Kieffer Jr. of nual banauet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. air Avc. NW last n.ght.

hacbeen! Zanesville, William Coleman of in the Elks Auditorium at New K-ar he residence and that Cuyahoga Falls, Marshall Peter- I Philadelphia. State President Ivan 11 1 i L- i uart of Springfield and State Ex- 1 Xcnia Ric hard Scibold 1 James l. Met- Hospital Has Busy Weekend Receiving emergency treatment over the weekend at Union Hospital were 13 persons, all of whom were dismissed with the exceplion of one. James Bottom, 36, of Rose Hill, is in "fair" condition at the hospital, where he was admitted Saturday for treatment to a fractured nose suffered when he was struck by a friend. Seven others were treated Saturday and were dismissed.

Steve Kocheran, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kocheran of 714 Race Dover, suffered cuts to his forehead when he fell from the at his home. Herbert Widdoes, 53, of 412 S. Broadway.

New Philadelphia, cut his left hand with a knife. Mary Gardner, of RD 1, East Sparta, fractured her right shoulder when fell out of bed. Rodney Marshall, 2, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Marshall of 203 Beaver New Philadelphia, strained his left shoulder when he fell on the floor at his home. was struck with a board.

William Pope, 7, of 322 E. 3rd the United Slates Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, Coasl Guard and their reserve units invite the public to CLEVELAND POULTRY Poultry, prices paid nt farm for No. I quality. Fryers Ibs Ifl-lO'i, Hens light type 7-10, heavy 12-13. Eggs, delivered, uncandled, largo white 23-24, mostly 24; medium white 20.

Consumer grades, prices to retailers, U.S. grade delivered: largo A white brown 32-38; medium A white brown 27-32; large white and brown 30-31. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CATTLE, 1,500, steady to 50 lower, prime steers 30.00-32.00 (active); choice 28.50-30.00; good 20.00-28.00; commercial choice heifers 25.00-20.00; top beef cows 20.00-20.50; commercial lfl.50.lu.50; utility 16.50- Ifl.50; dinners and cutters 13.00-18.50; choice hulls 24.00-25.00; commercial 23.00-24.00; common 21.00-23.00. CALVES. 200, steady; prime .14.00 39.00; good to choice 27.00-30.00; commercial 22.00-27.00; common 12.00-22.00.

SHEEP and LAMBS, 500 steady; choice clipped lambs 21.00-23.00; spring lambs common 12.00-18.00; choice sheep 8.00-9.00; culls and mediums 4.00-7.00. HOGS. 1.000. 25c higher; No. 2-3; 180-230 Ibs No.

1-2, 180230 Ibs I7.75-1B.OO; No. 1. 1BO-230 Ibs IB.25; 250-300 Ibs 18.00-17,00; 230-250 Ibs. 17.00; 180-180 Ibs 16.00-17.00; puck- ii.i uja. i iuu- inu (in see whal they are doing and get sows 11.00-13.75.

better acquainted. "And finally Memorial Day when we stand in reverent silence before our honored dead, when we pay Dover Driver Gets 2nd Spot In Road-E-0 Frank Fabiano Jr. of New Philadelphia and Hallei Gteenlee of Dennison won first place in the boys and girls divisions of the Teenage Safe Driving Road-E-O held at the city parking lot on S. Broadway at New Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. Their driving skills were judged better than those of 44 other entrants, Tieing for second place for boys were Charles Destefani of RD 3, New Philadelphia, and Larry Marla of Newcomerstown while Sally Kinsey of Dennison and Betty Hartman, a Dover High School junior, were tied for second place in the girls' group.

The winners will share prizes totaling $150 in cash being contributed by Sohio, co-sponsor of the contest. Jaycees in charge of the event were Atty. Richard L. Stephenson of New Philadelphia, county chairman; Bruce Mears of Dover, Pete Bosold of Newcomerstown and Dr. Dale Lindberg of the Twin City Jaycees.

All county Jaycee groups aided in helping to sponsor the meet. tribute to those who have preceded us into the so called Great Unknown where all men are truly equal and where all who gave their lives for the defense of our nation are heroes. That is the panoramic view of the month of May, a truly colorful month." Dover, fractured his left ankle when he fell while playing. Pearl Bans of 928 14th St. SE, Massillon, was treated for possible fractured rib suffered she fell over a chair while working at the Eagles Club in New Philadelphia.

Those treated yesterday were: Mrs. Paul Egler, 32, of 139 5th St. NW, New Philadelphia, who fractured JUT right foot when she fell over a foot stool. David Coltharpe, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Coltharpe of Tuscnrawas County will receive a long-overdue payments i state under the provisions County Gets $5,187 In State Payments ladies' all plastic at Iron Dover, who suffered $5, cuts to his forehead when he fell! rom while skating at Tu-scora Park. a supplemental appropriationsll Ronald Bevan, 16, of 217 6lh St. bill which cleared the Legislature NW, New Philadelphia, who cut last week. the middle finger in his right hand The amount represents the ac your eyes are important Let us help you protect them, We offer Quality, Price and Service. All styles Coff man's are approximately Half the tional retail price.

All prescriptions filled, no appointments necessary. 9 to 5:30 Wed. 9 to on a broken milk bottle. cumulation of court costs bills that Walter Carling, 36, of RD 2, New were unpaid during the years when Philadelphia, who was treated for Legislatures failed to appropriate an injured lower lip suffered wh-n enough money to reimburse coun- he had a fish hook caught in it. I ties for the expense of prostituting Roy Hirst, 51.

of 200 Front St. residence at 3 1 Bnml'vav inrl Nv r' I CL uncciur neiser or jonn witners, 3d, of 310 6th St. SE. Now Philadelphia, who frac- wi sls of New Philadelphia, suffered tured his left shoulder when he 1 icportcd broken. I national counlv organization.

cuts above his right eye when he' fell in his bathroom. criminal cases. Announcement of the planned payment was made today by James Rhodes, State Auditor. 130 S. BROAJOWAV PHONE 42871 NEW PHILADELPHIA I.