The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 8

Pttftft, the Daily Reporter, Monday, June 1,1958 Hospital Records Five Hurt In County Accidents FROM PAGE i Union ADMISSIONS Mrs. Russell of 839 Crftler Mrs. tiara Brandt of 418 E. loth ffi 16 Porl Washington, failed to W. 3rd George Sl ins rt Newport, three miles south of Uhr SITM aSwKffis-SS ert of RD 4, William A.

Lehman of 225 16th St. NE and Sophin R. Walker of 1455 Kelly New Philadelphia; Michael Bliekensder- fer of Shanesvillc; Raymond L. Daniels of RD 1, Mineral City; Gary L. Oerbcr of Baltic; Dcloris F.

Ross and Mrs. Wilbur Reifen- schneider, both of RD 1, Strasburg; Mrs. John Kinsey of RD 1 and Mrs. Francis R. Haney of 480 Deersville Uhrichsville; Don- Bid Callentine of 9 N.

1st Dennison; John Avon Jr. of RD 1, Port Washington; Mrs. Henry Casterline of Mt, Eaton. OPERATIONS Mrs. Russell Albaugh of Dover, Sam Smith, 1)y VI 1JS( llMi vi ill)(1) Mrs.

Melvin A. Mullett, Jeffrey i ruc iin killed a deer on Route Deaths-Funerals Retired Mill Worker Dies John Slnken, SO, of Massillon, was fined $9.70 by Mayor W. R. Ramsey of Strasburg after his car collided with one driven by William P. Rogers, 28, of Sullivan on Route 2, )0, a mile south of thu Stark County line at 8:15 a.m.

Clinton E. Muth, 2fi. of Canton, was cited Sunday on Houlo 30, two miles east of the Harrison Tus- cnrawas County line in Harrison County when he pulled out of County Road 8 onto Route 36 and into the path of a car driven bv Camlllo Bassetti, 45, of New Philadelphia. At 2:10 a.m. today car driven bv George Cain, 32, of Cleveland, Marshall and George Robinson of New Philadelphia, John Avon Jr.

of Port Washington. James Kcrr of Stone Creek nnd Mrs. Henry Cns- terline of Mt. Eaton. DISMISSALS Mrs.

Raymond B.vcr and son, George Voorhes, Gomer Preston. Mrs. Wendell Mullins, Raymond Seibold, John Schaar, Mrs. Elnora Hosteller nnd Rtifus A. Hull of Dover, Donald Weaver, David Bear, Mrs.

Herbert Robinson Jr. and son, Mrs. Karl Welch and daughter, Mrs, Thomas Guisinger Carl Casebcer, Harvey Beamcr, Jeffrey Marshall, George Robinson, Mrs. Augusta Oler, Mrs. Joseph Price, Mrs.

Doyle Stockcr, Gregory Click and Mrs. Elmer Suder of New Philadelphia, Ernest Schupbach, Mrs. Oliver Bailey, Jonas Miller and Mrs. Ernra A. Troyer and daughter of Sugarcreek, Harry Bier of Carrol Ron, Robert W.

Yoder and son and Mrs. Daisy Sexton ol Dundee, Mrs. Carl Walter ol Brunswick, James Kcrr of Stone Creek, Mrs. William Kcstcr of Euclid, John Avon of Port Washington, Mrs. Rosnria Gardina of Dennison, Mrs.

Melvin Hershbergcr nnd son of Strasburg. Mrs. nines Roby of Sherrodsvilie and Mrs, William Barkheimer of Zoarville. Twin City ADMISSIONS William Heavlin of RD 1, Orsino Pica of 501 N. 1st St.

Carl Hunter of 220 Taylor Ave. and Robert Whilaker of 816 Grant Dennison; Mrs. Harley Rogers of RD 4, Carrollton; Judy Stackhouse of 115 E. High Uhrichsville; Homer Morcland of RD 4, Cadiz. DISMISSALS Mrs.

Harvey Kail of Newcoinerstown, Gerald Wright, Betty Baker, Mrs. Frederick McMorrow and daughter, Mrs. Robert Richardson and son and Mrs. Edward Cecil of Uhrichsville, Mrs. John Holmes of Scio, Mrs.

J. A. Fondriest of Dennison, Jerry Stanley of TuscRrawas, Mrs, Wllda Slater of Bowerston, William Hesford of Cadiz. Mrs. Wayne Gotschall of Jewett and Mrs.

Edwin Spencer and son of Port Washington. Millersburg ADMISSIONS Lee Stubcr of RD 1, Mrs. Paul D. Stutzman of Star Route, Mrs. Walter Archer and Jonas J.

Miller of RD 5, all of Millersburg; Mrs. Mcnno Hilty RD 2, Fredericksburg; Mrs. Netzley and Evelyn Netzley, both of RD 2, Navarre; Norman Robinson of Brinkhaven; Frank McKinley of Warrensville Heights; Martha Mohler of Blissfield. NEW ARRIVALS Union Sons born to Mr. and Melvin A.

Mullett of RD 2 and Glenn Warner of 347 N. Broadway, both of New Philadelphia. Daughters born to Mr. and Kenneth E. Shear of 490 E.

High New Philadelphia, and Oliver J. Bailey of Sugarcreek. Twin City Sons born to Mr. and Carl W. Baumberger of 23b Grant St.

and Gerald Gold of 322 Miller both of Dennison; Charles Dunfeo and Larry Wright, both of Scio; Robert Camithers of RD 1, West Lafayette; Donald White of RD 1, Tippecanoe; Howard Bower of RD 1, Bowerston. Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. ''ay Burdette of Bowerston, Millersburg Sons born to Mr. and Andy K.

Yoder of RD 1, Millersburg; Nelson Troyer of RD 2, Fredericksburg, and Roy Hershberger of RD 1, Baltic. Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Atlee B. Kauffman of Fredericks- Jurg.

Pennsy Will Make Twin City Change UHRICHSVILLE The Pennsylvania Railroad freight stalion here will be moved to the Dennison passenger station, A. M. regional manager, an- aounced today. The change is expected to take 'lace within the next several "eeks, following renovation work the Dennison station. CRITICAL The condition of Russell Beichly, veil-known Akron University bas- t.iftball coach and former resident if New Philadelphia, was listed as at Akron City Hospital vihere he has been a patient for a auniber pf weeks.

2 mir es S0l of Newcomers town. Decoration Day was very on the highways with the State Patrol investigating only one accident. Il occurred at a.m. on Route 21, four miles south of New- eomerstown. when a ear driven by Dexter H.

Stiihlnaker, 40, of Akron, rounded a curve, went off the highway through a wire fence into a field. Stahlnaker posted $15 bond in Mayor D. 0. court on a charge of reckless A calf owned by Anthony Nntoli of RD 2, Uhrichsville, was killed when it was struck by a hit-skip car on Route 250, a mile 1 north of the Uhriehsville corporation line on Friday. At 8:20 p.m.

a ear driven by Gary L. Magley, Ifi, of New Philadelphia, failed to make turn on County Road 24, two miles south of that city, and ran through a fence nt the Charles Destefani farm and then rolled over on its top. Mng- ley was unhurt. Edward C. Mnllernee, of Tippecanoe, was cited at (5:40 p.m.

when he turned into private drive on Route 250, a mile south of New Philadelphia, and into the path of an oncoming car driven by Walter Boonc, 45, of that city. Both cars were damaged. The Patrol is still investigating an accident on County Road 90, 36 feet north of the Route 212 intersection in Newcoinerslown, nt 6:10 p.m. when a parked cur owned by Martha L. Scott, 08, of North Royalton, was struck by an unidentified car.

A car driven by Francis E. Bower, 34, Bowerslon, was damaged when sides wiped by a hit-skip car which did not stop on Route 36, a mile east of Dennison at 9 p.m. A minor truck auto accident on Route 30 at Uie intersection of Harrison County Road 8, three miles east of the Tusearnwas County line, at 6:40 p.m. resulted in two drivers being cited. The truck driver, Willard E.

Lench, 27, Uhrichsville, was charged with changing lanes without caution, and Wilbur N. Cunningham, 30, of Steubenville, whose car struck Leach's truck in the rear as he 'also out to pass, Was cited for passing at an intersection. A car driven by Alvie B. Graham, 29, of Hubbard and a truck driven by Harry M. Petty, 29, of Uhrichsville, sidoswiped on Route 36, two miles west of Uhrichsville at 2:30 p.m.

with damage to both vehicles. Garrison L. Holder, 50, of Shanesville escaped with minor scratches Friday when his truck left Route 39 cast of Sugarcreek and struck a guard rail. He was cited for excessive speccL Will Heavlin, 77, of RD 1, Dennison, was admitted to Twin City Hospital for treatment of a head injury suffered Friday afternoon when his auto collided with three ears in the Maurer Foodliner parking lot at Uhrichsville and then hit the West Pastry Shop. Heavlin, who apparently passed out, was cited for unsafe operation.

Nora M. Ellis, 33, of Quaker Trailer Court, New Philadelphia, was released after treatment at Union Hospital for abrasions and contusions suffered in accident Friday at 5:58 p.m. on Front Avc. near 3rd Dr. The Ellis ear was struck by one driven by Palsy Yosiek, 16, of 648 Beech Lane NE.

A second accident was reported Saturday at midnight on W. High Ave. when a car owned by D. L. Shuhon of Cleveland struck parked autos owned by Robert Randolph of 210 Superior Dover and Jim Martinelli of 708 Hardesty New Philadelphia.

Shahan reported his car was stolen at 12:07 a. in II later was found parked on Broadway, FROM 1 former financial secretary of the Sunday School, a member of the Men's Bible Class and A.M. 177, Chapter No. 38, Council No. IfW, all of New Philadelphia, St.

Bernard Commanderie of Uhrichsvillo and the of Canton nnd wn.s 32nd Degree Mason, life member of Klks No. 50-year member of the Modern 1 Woodmen of Amerie.ii nnd consul of Stark Cnmp 5773 of New Philadelphia. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Bessie Stange of Cleveland and number of nieces, nephews and cousins. Services will be Thursday at 1 p.m.

In the Linn Herl Funeral Home with Rov. James N. Fisher in charge. Burial will be in East Avenue Cemetery. Friends may call at.

the funeral home after 4 p.m. Wednesday. Masonic services will be al 7 p.m. and the Elks services at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Mclntosh Is Found Dead FliOM PAGI-: 1 store, she attended the R. Church nnd wa.s a member of the D. of Ladies Auxiliary of the Eagles Lodge, the Lady Elks and Ihe P.H.C, Lodge. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Gerald of New Philadelphia: two uninddnughlers; tho sister, Miss Meiser, who is deputy in the Office of Clerk of Con Is George La Porte; and two brothers, Fred of Gary. ancl Carl Meis- i-r of Anderson, Ind. One sister is deceased. Services will be Wednesday al 3 p.m. in the Linn-Horl Funeral Home with Dr.

T. W. llocrnemann officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen Burial Park. may call at the funeral home Tuesday from to '1 p.m.

and 7 to p.m. of A. services will he Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. JTRay Dickman Funeral for J. Rav Dickman, 70, of 411 W.

Iliiih Ave. New Philadelphia, well-known retired mail carrier who died Saturday al p.m. in Union Hospital, will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Linn- llert Funeral Home with Rev. Hit-hard Michel officiating.

Burial will be in Sharon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 7 to p.m. today. He had been a patient in Ihe hospital for five days. Death was due to heart condition after a serious illness of two weeks.

Born at Defiance, he was a son of Jacob and Susan Smith Dickman and had resided at New Philadelphia for past nine, years, formerly residing in Schoenbrunn many years. He retired from mail earryinn in after 34 years service at the New Philadelphia post office and later was employed at the New Philadelphia Hardware Co. for two nnd one half years. A charter member of the Schoeu- brimn Moravian Church, he was a 50 year member of Schoenbrunn Grange and a member of the Garden Club nnd National Association of Letter Carriers. Surviving are his widow, Adorn; two daughters, Mrs.

Thomas C. Edwards of South Dartmouth, Mass, and Mrs. Homer Bichsel of Schoenbrunn: six grandchildren and one granddaughter; and one sister, Mrs. Alta Overly of Toledo. Three brothers and five- sisters are deceased.

Mrs. Helen Kate grandchildren mid three grfindrhildrenf two sisters, Mis, Opal TrusscI of Minerva mid Mrs. Gurnet Grihm of Columbus; nnd three brothers, Clarence Chance nf Newark and Orsa ami Chance of Minerva. Funeral will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. in the James Funeral Home at Follansbee with tho Rev.

John Bates officiating. Burial will be in Oak Cemetery at Kollimshee. may call (it the funeral home 7 p.m. Tuesday. Elmer Rinehart Services will be held Tin p.m.

in the Funeral Home for Kltner (Lefty) Fiinehart, of KD2, Dundee, who died Friday at. 0:40 p.m. in Union Hospital, where lie had been a pntiont three days. He retired four monlhs ago as a laborer with the Slate Highway Department because nf illness. Horn in Warwick Township, he was a son of the late William and Louise I Klchfl Hincharf.

Mr. Rinehart a member of the Winfield E.U.B. Church and the Winfield Grange. Surviving are his widow, Edna Newton Rineharl; four daughters, Mrs. Russell Graves and Mrs.

John Keppler of Dover, Melvin Littleton Slrasbiirg and Mrs. William Bfiose of New "hiladelphia; two brothers and a sister, George Minehart of Miami, Robert, of Columbus and Mrs. Pearl llarsljneol Akron, and four jjraiulchildren. lie preceded in dealt) by seven brothers and sisters. Rev.

Melvin F. Hollingswnrlh will officiate and burial will be in Maple (5rove Cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7 to and tomorrow from 1(1 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at the.

funeral home. Mrs. Sadie Doney Mrs. Sadie Doney, widow of James, died in 'her home on 3rd St. SW, Strasburg, today at 7 a.m.

Born in Bolivar, was a life resident of this area. Surviving are two daughters and four Orie Doney of No I. Lawrent'f, and Mrs. Melvin 'Boll, Mrs. Arthur Sl.uder, Herbert, Robert and Clifford Doney of Strasburg; 14 grandchildren; and two Mrs.

Ollio Ixnig of Canton and Mrs. Dora Doney of Tucson, She was a member of Mic Stra.shurR E.U.K Church. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. (KDT) in tin' Cliureh -with Rev. Robert Myers officiating.

Burial will be in Graiulviow Cemetery" Friends may call at the Steffe Funeral Homo Tuesday ifrom 2 to 4 and 7 to fl p.m. Driving, Drinking Don't Mix, Stark Couples Find Out Four Stark County residents, nabbed by the State Patrol Saturday afternoon on charges of drinking in a car and throwing beer cans out on the highway, wc-ix- handed fines and costs totaling $118.50 by Mayor Danny Fantine of Midvale. The driver, Arthur L. Poulton, 43, of Canton, was fined $14.70 for passing on a curve. Harold W.

Gibler, 58, of Waynesburg, a passenger, was fined $14.70 and $29.70 on charges of intoxication and throwing beer cans on the highway and jailed in default of payment and two women passengers, Marilyn V. Poulton, 33, and Garnet I. Gibler, wore each fined $29.70 on charges of drinking in a motor vehicle. Mrs. Helen Kate, 71, of -112 E.

St. died Saturday in Union Hospital where she had he-en a patient for a week. A native of Dundee, she had lived here most of her life. She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church, a member of the November Division of the church, and Order of the Eastern Star. Prior to becoming ill three months ago she had sewed as a nurses aide in Union Hospital.

Twice married, hor first husband, Henry Dickerson, died many years ago and her husband, Henry Kate, in UMli. Survivors include a son, Thomas Dickerson of Dover; two sisters, Miss Florence Rosenbcrry of the home and Mrs. W. J. Springer of Wooster; four brothers: Maurice and Samuel S.

Rosenberry, both of Canton; Wil- liam of North Canton and Frank of Euclid, and a granddaughter. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Funeral Home. Rev. Vernon Hess will officiate and burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery.

Friends may call until 4 p.m. today and from 7 to 9 tonight. There will be an Eastern Star service at 8 p.m. and Grace Church Council will also have a memorial service at 7 p.m. Tim Baker Tim Baker, 87, a former Dundee resident, died Saturday in a Lansing, hospital.

He was a retired carpenter ancl had moved to Michigan a'bnut (K) years ago. He wa.s the son of Johnathon and Sarah Doney Baker and was the last survivor of nine children. He was also preceded in death by his wife and a daughter. Surviving is a son, Lwon, of Grand Ledge, Mich. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Candler Funeral Home Mich. Burial will be in the Wacusla Cemetery. Mrs. James P. Davis Mrs.

Madge Davis, 58, of RD 1, Feed Springs, Tippccauoe, died in the home of her son, James P. at 7 a.m. Sunday of Carcinoma after critical illness for the past month. Born at Cleveland, she was daughter of Steven and Louise Briniger Ehe-rcnbict and had been a resident, of the Feed Springs community since She was married to panics P. Davis who survives in addition to the sun of RD Uhrichsville; three grandchildren; a brother, Frederick A.

Kherenbiet a sister, Louise both of Cleveland. A brother is de.ceasv.xl. Services will be Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the R. K.

Lindsey Funeral Home with Rev. Roy Ilolmbcrn officiating. Burial will be in the 1'Ved Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs.

Nettie Schweitzer Mrs. Nettie Schweitzer, 71, widow of F. Walter Schweitzer and a native of Bakersville, died at 1:10 p.m. Sunday in Ohio Valley Hospital at Steubenville. She resided at 1067 Virginia Follansbee, W.

to which city she moved from New Philadelphia 4(1 years ago. She wa.s a daughter of the late John and Margaret Schoonover Chance. Her husband died in 1939. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Fred Bowen of Follansbee; a son, Frederick of Lomita, two Herbert T.

Board AKRON Services were to be held today at 3 (EDTi in the Billow Akron Chanel on 118 Ash I St. for Herbert T. Hoard, 71, of 770 Copley who died Friday in Massillon City Hospital. Board, a retired Goodyear air- I craft worker, owned two farms near Dover. Born in Hecdy, W.

he lived in Akron 43 years i Surviving are his widow, Vera two brothers and a sister. Law- renee L. Hoard and Mrs. Bessie Davis of Akron, and Walter W. ol and two nieces and two nephews.

Burial was to have been in Union Cemetery at Canal Fulton. Mrs. Georgia Milliard DKNN1SON Mrs. Oforgia liard, tilj, of KD 1, Richmond, died at 7:50 a.m. Sunday in Twin City Hospital following an illness for the past month.

Barn in Harrison County, she was a daughter of Henry and Belle Myvvs Civiiuilo and was a member of the Empire Methudi.st Church. Her husband, Ralph I preceded her in death Nov. 7, 11)58. Surviving aiv one daughter, Samuel Moixly ol' Deiinison; MX sons, Donald H. and Gerald both of RP 1, Richmond, Dean 11.

Jot' Yorkville, Wayne 11. of Junction, Cl.ule W. Richmond and KivurrH'k tlie I' S. Air Force at Washington. Mrs.

Belli 1 Resden of Los Angele-s and Mrs. Harry Thomas of RD '2. L'l grandcluldivn i and three great grandchildren. Services will be Wednesday at 2:31) p.m. 'Kim in the Diinlap Fu, in-ral Home Winlersvillc with i Rev.

J. W. Kberk-y and Rev. Roy Hillinrd officiating. Burial will bo in Ihe Fort Slenben Cemetery at Wmlersville.

Friends may call i Monday afternoon and night at. the 1 R. K. Lindsey Funeral Home and Tuesday afternoon and night nt the i Diinlap Funeral Home at Wintersville. Mrs.

Clara Karn Clara Karri of RD 1, Dennison, died Sunday at (i a.m. in the home of her dnugh- ler, Mrs. Karshner at Columbus. Surviving in addition to the daughter is a son, William Becker of Columbus. Services will be Wednesday at 10 ia.rn.

in the K. Woodyard Furier- Home, E. State Columbus. Charles E. Porcher i TUSCARAWAS Charles E.

Porchcr, 58, of Main Tuscara- I was, died in his In me today a I 1 12:30 a.m. of chronic, hearl dis- ca Born in Tu.scarawas County, ho was a of John and Amanda Porcher and was a life resident of He wa.s em- ployed flu- Brnvers Buttery plant nt New Philadelphia and was a nifinber of the Sharon Moravian Church. Surviving his widow, Irene; a son, Charles E. Jr. of RD 4, New Philiidclphia; three daughlers, Mrs.

Clifford Carr and Mrs. Her: man Carr, both of RD 4, New adelphia, and Mrs. Walter Beal of i Dcnni.son; a Mrs. Mary U. Stouffer of New York and 15 grand- i children.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Ihe Sharon Moravian Church with Hev. Richard Michel officiating. Burial will be in Ihe i Sharon Cemetery. Friends may call al R.

K. Lindsey Funeral Home. Raymond North PORT Funeral services for Raymond M. North, of Port Washington were to be held at 3:30 today in the Oiiranl Funeral Home at'Newcom- crslown. Burial was to be in Port Washington Cemetery.

A native of Athens County, ho was a retired Pennsylvania'Rail- road engineer, lie died Friday in Twin City Hospital al Dennison where he had been a patient for 10 days. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Engineeir, of Dennison and of the Eagles Lodge. Surviving are his widow, Mary; a daughter, Miss Abby Norlh, and a son Paul, both of Columbus, and two brothers, Harry of Circleville and John of Lakeville. Samuel J. Miller PORT WASHINGTON-Serviccs were held at 2 p.m.

today in tho Bolinu-r Funeral Home for Samuel J. Miller, 71, of RD 1, Port Washington, Fry's Valley, who died Friday al 10:30 p.m. after an illness for one week. Hev. Dean Snuerwine ancl Rev.

John Benson officiated at the service and burial wa.s in Gnaclcnhul- ten cemetery. Miller was born near Newcorn- erslown, a son of John ancl belli Turner Miller and was a life resident of Tuscarawas Counly. He wa.s a farmer and member of Ihe Fry's Valley Moravian Church. He served 12 years as a trustee of Clay Township. Survivors included his widow, Cecelia; three sons, Lester of RD Gnaclenluillen, Homer of RD .1, Port Washington and Oliver of Fairfax.

S.C.; four daughlers, Mrs. Catherine Scliupp of RD Gnadenhutten. Mrs. Grace Huffman and 1 Mrs. Ruth Hoth of RD 1, Port i Washington and Mrs.

Mae Bethel of Wooclsfield: a brother, Arthur of (luadcnhiitten; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Zella Frcy and Mrs. Ida Clum, all of RD 3, New Philadelphia, and 20 grandchildren. Two sons are deceased. Mrs.

Clevis Markley OOSIIOCTON Services for Mrs. Clovis Markley, 52, of 540 Wilson Coshocton, a native of Newcoinerstown who died Friday, were held today in the Bonnell Funeral Home at, West Lafayette and' burial was in Kverals Cemetery. Survivors include six daughters; five sons; four sisters, including Mrs. Walter Opphile and Mrs. Reese Whyde of Newcoinerstown: three stepchildren and 25 grandchildren.

Charles Gamble Sr. COSIIOCTON Funeral for Charles Gamble 58, of 811 Walnut Coshocton, a retired baker and former operator of a bakery shop at NeweomersUnvn died Saturday in Crile- Veterans Hospital at Cleveland, were held this afternoon in Ihe Dawson Funeral Home here. Survivors include his widow, Esta: a daughter; two sons', seven Xiaudehildren, two bistivs and two brothers, Mrs. Nelson Moreland MILI.KKSnuUG Mrs. Edna Pearl Moreland, till, of RD 1, Heimi-sviile.

died in her homo at a.m. Simdav follow a IOIIL; illness She born in Wayne County, a cf and Klla Stophlei Sanderson. married Nelscii Jan. 1, lilla and he Other sur, ivurs are two suns. ol 1, Holmesville and Kenneth of the home; one daughter.

Anderson of the home; 10 gr.uuich one sister, Mrs. Mildred Speelman of Woosier ami one brother, John Sanderson of Cleveland. Mrs. More-Kind was a member of the Federated Church at UolniesviUe. Kov.

Mar-hid Wriiiu conduct services at 2 p.m. lac H-inter Funeral Hume. Maria: l-c in O.m 11:11 cemetery here. Fncii.is call al Ihe fuiu ral Dan J. Mast MILLEKSBL'HG Dan .1.

at his home near Tiffin Saturday afternoon following an illness of 10 days after suffering a heart ntUick. He was member of the Old Order Amish Church, and was a farmer. He was born in Holmes County and spent the grra.t part of his life on the farm where he passed away. He is survived by five sons, Andrew of RD 1, Shrove, Ell of MD Frederieksburg, Aden of Ihe home, Dan and Abe of RD 1, Frederieksburg; four daughters, Mrs. Adam Kcim, Mrs.

Eli Miller, Mrs. Dan L. Slabaugh, all of MD Frederieksburg, and Mrs. Solomon Yoder of RD 2, Millersburg; 56 grandchildren and fi great grandchildren; four brothers, Abe. Jacob Eli J.

all of RD, Millersburg, and Mose J. of RD 1, Baltic; one sister, Mrs. Noah Burkholder of Nappanese, I rid. Funeral services will be held in the home Wednesday morning in charge of Bishop Roman Voder. Interment will be made in the Erb family cemetery nearby.

Carl H. Crawford H. Crawford, 5f). of RD 1, Holmesville, was found dead at his home this morning. Born at Holmesville, he was a son of Arthur and Laura Christopher Crawford.

He --as World War II veteran. Surviving are two brothers, Crocco of Lakeville and Milo of RD 1, Holmesville, and three sisters, Mrs. Dora Tutlle of Woosier, Mrs. Freida Poulson of Millersburg and Mrs. Blanche Dague of RD Holmesville.

Services will bo Wednesday al 2 p.m. (PJST) in Ihe Ellioll-Harlline Funeral Home at Millersburg. Burial will be in the Holmesville Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday nighl at the funeral home. Richard J.

Kautz COLUMBUS Richard J. Kautx, 47, died in his home a.t Claremont Rd. here Sunday at 11:15 a.m. of adenal earcono- ma. He was employed by the U.S.

Corps of Engineers. Born al Georgetown near Uh- richsvillc, he was a graduate of Journalism School at Ohio Stale University. Surviving are his widow, the former Martha Johnson of Uh- irichsvilile, two daughters and his mother, Mrs. Flora Jones, all of the home; and a brother, Loreu of Ft. Collins, Colo.

His father preceded him in death. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Bcxley Methodisl Church. Funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Den- ton-Donncllson Kuhn Funeral Home, 1203 E. Broad and burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.

Seven Receive Emergency Aid Seven people were given emergency treatment and dismissed over the weekend at Union Hospital. Two were treated Saturday. Todd Swineluirt, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Swinehart of 139 Fair Ave.

NE, New Philadelphia, suffered cuts to his forehead when he struck it on a piece of slate. Stanley Snider, 34, of RD 1, Sher- rodsvilie, suffered a puncture wound to his left foot when he stepped on a nail at his home. Those treated Sunday were: Mrs. Dcwey Solley, 22, of Dover who cut her left hand on a knife at her home. Mrs.

Scott Newell, 35, of RD 3, New Philadelphia, who sprained her right ankle when she fell at her home. Jeffrey Graham, 31 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Graham of RD 1, New Philadelphia, who suffered contusions to his head and left shoulder when he fell clown the bnsemcnt steps at his home. Elmer Ott, 47, of Baltic, who fractured his left arm when he slipped and fell at his home.

Roth Straub, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Straub of RD 2, Dover, who received contusions to her head when she bumped it on a door. Millersburg Priest Speaks To Grads At Dennison School DENNISON "Learn to be Humble," Rev. Fr.

Charles W. Jones of St. Peter's Church at Mil- lersburs, told 27 graduates of the Class of 1959 at Immaculate Conception Church last night. "Humility means to learn the truth about yourself," tho commencement speaker said. "The most important truth," he reminded, "is that you belong to God." Ten young men in blue gowns and 17 girls in white marched into the church in solemn procession to receive their diplomas from Rev.

Fr. 11. J. G'ilbcrt. The pastor also presented special awards to students.

Mis.s Nancy Toili, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William of Wainwright, received a scholarship to College at Naxareth, as the valedictorian. Carol Police, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Police of Nowcomerstown, was honored as salutatorian.

Court Records Traffic Owens, 53, of New Philadelphia, is in the County Jail awaiting arraignment on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicants. (Patrol). Citations; Harold L. Howard, 37, of RD 1, Uhrichsville, disregarding red light; Otmar P. Simpson, 45, of 238 4lh New Philadelphia, posted $11.20 appearance bond for speeding: Larry E.

Auman, 20, of RD 1, Dover, reckless operation; William A. Bishop, 29, of Cleveland posted $11.20 appearance bond for unsafe operatkm. New Philadelphia Theodore Sweeney, 20, of 409 3rd St. NW, $21.20 for speeding and Edward F. Marks, 42, of 842 E.

High $11,20 for crashing a red light. Bond forfeitures were Clarence A. Virtue, 39, of JOTVfe 6th St. SW and Elizabeth L. Kinsey of Canton, each $16.20 for speeding and Arthur C.

Knight, 29, of Akron, $11.20 for crashing a red light. (Police). New Philadelphia Robert A. Maxwell of Akron, cited on a charge of crossing a yellow line. (PntroH.

Strasburg Charles Zonker, 43, of Akron, and William H. Moss, 39, of White Oaks, W. each fined $14.70 on charges of passing at an intersection; Nelson H. Welch, 40, of Aurora, $24.70 for having an safe vehicle; and Virgil L. Menninger, 21, of Dover, and William Swonger, 51, of Barbcrton, $14.70 each for following too closely.

(Patrol W. Spriggs of N. Wardell Uhrichsville, $106.20 for driving while under the influence of intoxicants Saturday and $29.70 on charge of driving without an operator's license; Irvin Alscpt, 20, of RD 1, Mineral City, cited for tin'safe operation Saturday; Joseph R. Byrd 19, of 727 N. Main Uhrichsville, fined $50 and costs, with $45 suspended for unsafe operation.

Robert E. Tobin, 26, of Freeport, forfeited $25 bond on charge of driving a tractor-toiler over the 5-ton limit on E. 1st St. Wednesday. (Police).

Dennison Jerry Gatschet of Canton, cited for disregarding a red light. (Police). Mayor L. Failing, 21, of RD 1, New Philadelphia, $16.20 for reckless operation. DENNISON-James CUT, 29, of Newport and Joseph Milburn ol Uhrichsville, arrested about 12:35 a.m.

today for having fisticuffs on the west end of Center St. Both were charged with intoxication and disorderly conduct. Milburn was released on $20 bond to appear at 7 p.m. today, Orr was jailed. Gnadcnhtitten Glen Rose, 49, Gnadenhutten, was arrested Friday night and placed in the County Jail to await arraignment be- for Mayor Paul W.

Schreiner on a charge of intoxication. County New Philadelphia Jerome Moss, 25, of 1051 7th St. NE, was released on bond for hearing Tues- Nc'town Tot Found Hanging From Bush On 30-Foot Decline NEWCOMERSTOWN-A 3-y car- old Newcoinerstown girl who wandered away from her home Saturday was found safe but literally hanging on a bush along a railroad embankment two hours later at 5 p.m. by one of a posse of more than 100 persons. The child, Janet, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Dayne Lehman of Heller was found by Bill White about a half mile from her home and hanging on a bush along the C. and M. railroad tracks on the south side of town. It was believed she had been walking along the tracks when frightened by a train.

She apparently fell over an embankment about 30 feet high, her clothes catching, on a bush and preventing her from falling on down the incline. She suffered scratches to her face and body. Firemen and about 100 villagers joined the calls for help after the girl was reported missing at 3 p.m. It was believed she wandered away from home and became lost. She was last seen playing near her home.

5,000 Visit Atwood As Mercury Soars Large crowds were present at the Muskingum Conservancy District Lakes in this area during the weekend and over 5,000 paid admission into the Atwood bathing beach Saturday and Sunday. Weather Observer E. A. Reiser reported Friday's high was 89 as compared with Hi) on Saturday and 88 yesterday. The only rainfall recorded by his instruments was .25 of an inch on Friday although rain fell in some areas Sunday.

Lows were 03 last night and 62 on both Friday and Saturday nights, Thousands witnessed the big fireworks display at Tuscora Sat- urclay night. i in Judge RusseOl Schenr's Court on a charge of assault and battery, filed by his wife, who charged he struck her and broke her nose early Sunday morning in an altercation at their Probate MARRIAGE LICENSES Clarence Ferguson, 24, steel worker of RD Uhrk-hsville, and Audrey Ohlcr, 19, of RD 1, New Philadelphia. Ronald R. Mcesc, 21,, apprentice machinist of New Philadelphia, and Barbara Colvin, 19, Bcaulifian of RD 1, Dennison. (Appli calion) Randcll Newsome, 19., coal miner of RD 1, Mineral City, and Marine 16, of 'Bolivan.

(Application Common Pleas The Ohio Power Co. of 202 W. High New Philadelphia, filed an appropriation suit against Milton C. Craft and Rose Craft of RD, New Philadelphia, the right of way and casern Dill, on three tracts of land in Gosh on Township owned by the Crafts. A hearing on preliminary questions hps set June 8 at 1:30 p.m.

in Common Pleas Court. The power company -claims that it has been unable to 'agree with the defendants 1 as to compensation to be paid for the right of way on their property. Divorces FILED Rita B. Weaver of 117 E. 3rd Dover, vs.

George M. Weaver of: 402 Tuscarawas Ave. NW, New Philadelphia, charging gross neglect of duty. She also seeks support and custody of their daughter and alimony. They'were married Sept.

21, 1954. Wayne R. Hidey of 8H Canal Dover, vs. Mabel M. Hidey, address unknown, changing gross neglect, extreme crueltjr and wilful absence since Feb.

17, ,1954. They were married Dec. 6, 1948, and have two children. He wants custody of the children. GRANTED Betty L.

Blickensde rfer of 427 4th St. NW, New Philadelphia, from John Blickensde rfer of 215 Cross Dover, on grounds of gross nelgect and extrcime cruelty. She als-o was given custiody of their son and $80 per month" support. MARKETS i CLEVELAND PO'ULTKY Poultry, prices paid at; farm for No. 1 quality: Fryers Jbs.

Hens light type 0-8, 11-13. Eggs, delivered, large white 23-24, medium vrhite 10. Consumer grades, prices to retailers, U. S. grade delivered: Large A white brown 32-37; roi'dium A whita 25-33; large white and brown 28-33.

CLEVELAND PIJtODUCE APPLES: Bu r.vts ctns U.S. No. 1, up Staymnne Homes 2.75-3.00. Ctns Iray pit; Homes 72-88s 3.25-3.50; ctns ten 4-lb. films Homes 2.75-3.00.

ASPARAGUS: qt Mis 1.25-1.50. CABBAGE: SOUTII'SRN OHIO: 50 Ib. sks Doni. Hntl. tupe med.

2-2 25. CUCUMBERS Greenhouse. Bkts 24s No. 1 nnd Fey XFcy and XX's 3.25-3.75; 12s XFcy and No. 1 1.50-1.75.

GREENS: 24 qt bslfts Kale 75-90c: Collarcls Mustard and Turnip Tops, 50-75c. GREEN ONIONS: Bkts bend 24s 1.G5: 4Bs LETTUCE: GREENHOUSE and OUTDOOR: 24 qt hklis (Hi Ibs) Leaf 1.25-1.50; OUTDOOR: 18 qt bkts Bibb 1.50-1.75. MUSHROOMS: Ohio Per pi 25c; 3-lb bkts No. 1 1.25; few hgr. PA: 9-lb bkts No.

1 mstly 3.50; culls 1.75-2.00. RADISHES: Bkts bc.hd 24s Reds 751.00; Whites 1.50-1.75; bkts tpd 30 6- oz. films Reds 1.25-1. Ek). RHUBARB: 12 qt 1G qt bkts 50-75c.

SPINACH: 24 qt TOMATOES: Greenhouse, tt-lb bkts med 2.15-2.50; ctns ten. 14 oz pkgs 53 2.50; Cs 2.15-2.25. WATERCRESS: 8 qt 15 bunches 2.50. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CATTLE, 1,600, stoad.y to 50 higher; prime steers 29.00-31.00 (actual), choice 27.50-29.00; 25.50-.'J7.-50; commercial 23.00-25.50; choice heifers 25.00- top beef cows 20.00-21.00; commercial 18.50-19.50; utility 16.00-18.50; couriers and cutters 13.00-16.50; choice bulls 24.00-25.00; commercial 23.0024.00; common 21.00-231.00. CALVES, 200, steady, prime good to choice commercial 24.00-28.00; common 12.00-24.00.

SHEEP and 400. steady, choice clipper! lambs 21.W-23.00; spring lambs 23.00-26.00; common 12.00-18.00; choice sheep 7.00-8.00; culls and mediums 3.00-6.00. HOGS, 900, 25 higher; No. 2-3. 18023(1 Ibs.

17.25-17.50; No. 1-2, 180-230 17.75-18.00: No. 1,. 1SO-230 Ibs. Hi.25; 250-300 Ibs.

230-250 Ibs. 17.00; 160-18(1 16.00-17.00; packing sows 434 BUYS AN AD THIS SIZE LOVELY lower apartment, rooms and bath. Private trance Stove. TV. wpsher, refrigerator furnished.

Reporter Ads Get Results'. PHONE 42167 Fire Runs New Philadelphia Firemen were called at 10:22 a.m. Sunday to 318 N. Broadway where the carburetor on a car driven by James Conard of Canton had caught fire. Damage was slight.

UHKICHSVILLE Firemen answered a call at 5:02 a.m. today to the Lake Street siding of the Railroad where a gondola had caught fire from a hot box. No damage reported. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery- Stops Pain IW Vnolr IU I 1 N.w York, N. Y.

(SpccUl) For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most umazing of were 19 thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements Hike "Pilet have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new hep liny substance (-discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name At your druggist. back guarantee.

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