The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

PAGE THE DAILY REPORTER, DOVER, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IT, Lawyer Angry AtTaft Charge Says Senator Is 'Becoming Hysterical' WASHINGTON A statement isiiued yesterday by Edward Lamb, Ohio lawyer publisher of the Erie, Dispatch, laid Senator Taft (R) of Ohio cnndidate for re-election, is "becoming hysterical." The statement came after Taft had inserted in the Congressional Record a long statement compiled by Rep, Leonard W. Hall (R) of til, Y. That statement described Lamb as a man "whose associat 1 with Communist fronts and Communist causes is a matter of public record." Said Lamb: "I am honored that Senator Tiift attacks me for my defense of rivil liberties other rights of Americans the fact is tl.jit Senator Tiift is bccnmintt hysterical nnrl we will do a grand job of eliminating him from the Senate this full Lamb was a White visitor Wi'diics'luv. Afterward he haul President Truman had as- stirrd hi til thai after 'the noni- had been chosen he wouM be "free to C'l'im-paiK'i aggressively in PiMinsyIvnniii and Ohm for a Democratic, aKKressive Congress." Added Lamb: "1 do wish that Senator Taft had guts enough to meet me in public debate rather than hide behind his congressional immunity as he calls me names." Mrt. Lydia Hofer Mrs.

Lydia (Correll) Hofer, 89, widow of the late John Hofer, died early this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Victor Link of Cleveland. Mrs. Hofer was born and reared in the Fiench Hills and had lived most of her life in Strasburg. A member of St.

John's Evangelical Church in Strasburg, the is survived by Mrs, Link, two sons, Christ Hofer and Jesse Hofer, both of Akron, and two grand- ing at her home of Infirmities, will be held Monday at 9:10 a. m. at the Canton St. Mary's Church. Burial will be in St.

John's Cemetery at Canton. She was a native of New Philadelphia, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Burtscher. She was the widow of Jacob Obermiller and was a long time member of St.

Mary's church, the Altar Society and L.C.B.A. Surviving are two sons, Chas. of the home and Joseph Obermiller of Waynesburg rd; two children. The body will be re- i dnu ters. Mrs Joseph A.

Mena- moved today from Cleveland by pace of Canton and Mrt Lester the Meffe Juneral Home of thn of Canton-Massillon road; Grandview Burial will be in Cemetery In Strasburg. Further arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Jacob Obermiller Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Obermlller.

90, RD 4, Canton. who died yesterday morn- Joy Mfg. Co. Club Dinner Meeting Eleven new members were admitted to the Joy Mfg. Co.

Management club last evening when the group held dinner meeting B( Helmkamp's in Dover, The program was provided by Don Swinderman who showed two films, "To The Shores Iowa Jimn" and "The Silent Service." He was introduced by Dick program chairman. New members are Max Andres, Robert Ault, Charles Browning, Charles Goede, John Gowins, Jack Hodder, Robert Kreger, Max Wnddington, Puul Crumlish, Robert Ftnley and Charles Voshall. Guests Included Alden Bloxham of the company's San Francisco office, and J. C. Baker of the Allied Chemical Co.

Richard Wheland announced that plans nre being mride to show movies of equipment being manufactured at the La-Del plant and its use in mines to employes of the firm nnd their families. Bill Sets Uniform Jobless Payments WASHINGTON Rep. Young (D) of Ohio yesterday in- tioduced a bill to set up a nationwide scale of unemployment insurance payments. His measure would provide $30 weekly for persons with no dependents, $36 weekly for those with one dependent, $39 weekly tor those with two dependents, nnd $42 for those with three or more. Individual states now get payment scales.

Young's bill also would extend coverage to jobless federal workers and to employers with only one worker. Only employers with eight or more persons nre included now. New Attorneys For Miss Coplon NEW YORK Judith Coplon chunked her lawyer today in the middle of her conspiracy trial. Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan appointed three attorneys to defend her.

Named to Archibald Piilrncr us the ex-government girl's defense counsel were Sidney F. Herman, Samuel New- bertjer and Leonard Boudin. Miss I'riplon has been on trial with Soviet Engineer Valentin A. Gubltchev since Jan. 24.

They charged with conspiring to make defense secrets available to the Russians. Gubitchcv was not involved in the split between Miss Coplon and her attorney. He will continue to be represented by Abraham J. Pomerantz. New Younostown Steel Layoff YOUNGSTOWN, O.

Youngstown Sheet St Tube will shut down all iron and steel production at its huge Brier Hill plant this weekend, unless the coul miners' strike is settled Immediately. This part of one of the sharpest production curtailments in the Youngstown district as result of the crisis. Cronin Will Speak At Farm Meeting L. A. Cronin, county agricultural and Gerald Crowthers.

agriculture engineer of the Ohio Power will be- the principal speakers at a farmers' meeting Monday ut p. m. in the Ohio Power office at 202 Hich-ave, New Philadelphia. Mr. Crnnin will speak on "Quality Hny" while will discuss "Installation and Operation of HH.V Drying Equipment," Following the talks question and answer period will bo conducted.

Refreshments also will be served. 10th Ferguson Tractor Party At Schoenbrunn About 150 farmers attended the 10th Ferguson tractor anniversary program at Schoenbrunn grange Ira 11 Wednesday night. Motion pictures (if trao.nrs, Scenic movie and cartoons were shown Hefrrshmciits of coffee ice cream and cake Were served. The parly u.is sponsored by ttie New Philadelphia Equipment Cu, of which A. Ciiirnev Is manager.

Holmes Budget O. MlLLEKSUUUCl lluhnes-eo commissioners recently uppiov- ed a 1950 budget (or with $171 891 to be t.ilu-n from the general fund. from vehicle and gas taxes ami from the sale nf dog licenses Largest single Were $25,300 for the County Home and 112,500 for Painter Children's Home. 14 Mass'llon Liquor Raids MASSILLON, O. -Fourteen state agents swept down on 10 establishments in the southwest section of the city curly today.

They said they found evidence of liquor law violations In two places. They arrested two men, who pleaded innocent nnd were released on bonds of $300 each. pace, Harm two sisters, Misses Catherine and Mary Burtscher; and two brothers, Edward and Bernard Burtscher, nil of New Philadelphia; five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Three brothers and one sister are de- censed. FriendK may call at the Jack Fuwrnl Home in Canton Saturday from 7 to 9 p.

rn. nnd Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Yurocko Funeral Funeral services for Joseph Yurocko, 4,1, former resident-of New Philadelphia who died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital in Cape Girardaue, of a kidney ailment, will be held Monday morning at St.

Mary's Catholic Church there. The body is at the Ford-Young Funeral Home there and will be brought to the Linn- Ilert Funeral Home, New Philadelphia following the service for burial in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Yurocko had been manager of the Montgomery-Ward store in Cape Girardaue for the past six years. He was formerly assistant manager at the company's store in New Philadelphia.

He was a member of St. Mary's Church, the ElkSi Moose, Knights of Columbus and Kiwanis club. Survivors, in additon to those published yesterday, are his maternal grandfather, Joe Kumorek of Lester, and a sister, Mrs. Michael Senkovic of Lakewood. Nabs "Helpful" Driver After 85 M.

P. H. Chase At 1 a. nt. this morning State Patrolman D.

R. Kinsey was standing beside the car of Dean Held of RD 1, Stone Creek, making out a speeding ticket after stopping the motorist Just south of Strasburg on Route 21. Out of the darkness roared another car, headed for Dover. Patrolman Kinsey stopped writing as the car went past. But he couldn't chase it because he hadn't finished writing out the ticket for Held.

As the patrolman watched the fast-vanishing car he was sur- prised when he saw It make a turn and head back. Kinsey was amazed when the auto stopped behind the patrol car. The driver hopped out, apparently believing there had been an accident, and asked Patrolman Klhiejr if he could be of assistance. "No, I guess not," said Officer Kinsey. That was enough for the man.

He hurried back to his car, turned around and roared away again. Patrolman Kinsey quickly fin- ished writing Held's ticket, ed in his patrol car and started after the other auto. After an 85-mile an hour chase down Route 21, Patrolman Kinsey overhauled his man south of Sllngluff-ave. He was Joseph Stopki of Warren Heights, Cleveland. Patrolman Kinsey routed Mayor Harry Stucky out of bed at 2 a.

m. to hear the case at City Hall. Stropkl was fined $15 and costs for speeding. Held was to appear before Mayor Stucky today. Jackson Banker Admits Thefts Cards In Jail With Burglar Senate Split On Truman Housing Plays LardS In WASHINGTON Senators dlv'ded today over the possible effect In Congress of the Federal Reserve Board's rap at President Truman's middle-income cooperative housing program, CHILL1COTHE, O.

Da- Sen. Bricker (R) of Ohio said the hoard's objection to the ad- mon Grow, the Jackson banker ministration bill in its present form "can't help but strengthen the accused of stealing $102,000 in case of those of us who are opposed to the prograrh." He added depositors' funds, today nervous- that it might mean enough Senate to defeat the bill, or l.v awaited transfer to jnil in Co- modify it drastically. lumbu i Sen Sparkman (D) of on present Federal Housing Admin' Continue Castinq For New Phila Show Casting for the production "Now and musical comedy to be presented by the New I'bihi'ielphia Junior Chamber of Commerce for the benefit of the County Cancer Society, will continue tonight 7 in the Elks auditorium there. The cast selected to date will muny of those who performed in last year's show. All members of the Jay cues and their wives will also participate Tickets nre now on sale and may be obtained nt Burr's Drug I In Dover hud from Jaycees in New Philadelphia.

J. L. Gotchell Jesse Lewis Gatchell, 87, Newport-rd, Uhrichsville, died at his home at 5:25 p. m. yesterday following an illness of five months.

He was born in Mill twp on February 28, 1882, a son of Ellas and Martha Brown Gatchell. He had lived there his entire life nnd was a retired theater maintenance man. lie is survived by his wife, Kutherine Gatchell, of Conotton; the following children, Clarence Gatchell nnd Martha Heavlin, of Uhrichsville; Loda Beckley, of Freeport, Vivian Beckley, of Lecsville, and Marie Murray, of Tippccanoe; 28 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; two step-daughters, Mrs. Ruth Stubbins, of RD 1, Uhrichsville, and Mrs. Mary RutledRe, RD Conotton; his mother, Mrs.

Martha Gutchell, RD 1, Uhrichsville; one brother, John Gatchell, RD 1, Uhrichsville, and three sisters, Mrs. Daisy Stubbins, of Uhrichsville, Mrs. Mury Shultz, Bowerston, and Mrs. Olive Rainsberger R. Uhrichsville.

Funeral services will be held on Sunday at 2 p. m. from the K. K. Linduey Funeral Homo with the Rev.

L. L. Kollar officiating. Burial will be made in Union cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home.

Phila Officials Ohio Power Guests Several New Philadelphia city officials, including Mayor Fred Schneider, Service Director Ml- chuel- Frtuu. Auditor Richard Shonk and several councilmen, visited Cleveland this afternoon guests of the Ohio Power Co They will study different types of street lighting in the city and will visit the General Electric's Nela park where mnnv types of street lighting are on display. District Townsend nllv At Alliance Ciipt. Robert Townsend of Cleveland will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Townsend Club to be held nt city hall in Alliance Suiul.iv at 1 p. m.

He will discuss "Labor and the Townsend Plan All of the club in the 16th sional district are urged lo nt- tend. Lose Clothing In Closet Fire Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferron, W. High-ave extension, lost nearly all of their clothing last night when a fire broke out in a clothes closet in their home.

Firemen, called at 7:10 p. extinguished the blaze. Included in the clothing destroyed or damaged by the blaze were suits, dresses, and a fur coat. New York Stocks NEW YORK A surge of demand for railway issues gave the entire stock market a lift today. While carrier shares made the best showing, steel, auto and airline stocks were close behind.

Uuyini? was linked with a revival of optimism over chances for a quick settlement of the coal strike. Julius Caesar adapted the Julian calendar which is the basis for the current Gregorian calendar from F.gypt's calendar. Rev. Stauffer Is Re-Fleeted Area Farm Bureau Spokesman MOUNT VERNON Gerald Beeman, a Marine captured by the at Shanghai the day Pearl Harbor, will receive $1,375 in a prisoner of war check, an unofficial tally shows. Bearaan was liberated Sept.

13, William Stauffer, well- known Sugarcreek minister nnd conservationist, was re-elected as the Farm Bureau's legislative spokesman of the 16th Congressional District at a meeting yes- Ferday in Strasburg. The District includes Ttiscara- Sturk, Wayne and Holmes counties. Morris Alton, legislative representative of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation pointed out to the 30 present a number of bills which concern farmers. Among those Mr. Alton discussed were bflls on the school situation, REA, phone service, reup- pointment, daylight saving time, reappraisal of real Mtatt and Albanese of Columbus planned to pick up the 50-year-old cashier at noon.

Grow will be fingerprinted in the federal building at Columbus. Then he will be jailed pending an appearance before U. S. District Judge Meli G. Underwood, probably Feb.

24. Grow has pleaded guilty to chnrge he fnlslficd the books of the First National Bank in Jackson, where he had been cashier since 1931. The plea was entered before a U. S. commissioner.

"It seems like all troubles come at once," said Grow, a mild mannered, distinguished looking man. He told news men he had to take money to pay bills. He started 30 years ago as a clerk. His salary as cashier was $3,000 a year. The thefts began, he related 27 years ago when his first son was born.

Grow was placed in the "bull pen" of the Ross co jail with eight other prisoners. Part of the time he played cards with a burglar and two other prisoners. He expressed concern for his wife, who is awaiting a spinal operation in a Columbus hospital. Grow was brought here Wednesday night after FBI agents seized him in the bank at Jackson. Co.

Treasurer's Mother Injured Mrs. Ida Martinelli, 61, Roswell, mother of County Treasurer Vic Martinelli, suffered a fractured right leg early today when she fell from a table while clean- Ing light fixtures. She was removed to Twin Citv a reporter he 1 istration (FHA) program. Hospital in a lance. Kaserman ambu- If you use moderate temperatures for roasing duck and want crlsper, browner skin than results, place the duck un der the broiler before serving.

Or one hour before roasting brush the duck with a few tablespoons of honey mixed with a teaspoon of soy sauce. Sinatras Separate Krwnk NlMtm pointed out the legislative nccom- plishiiHMits of the Farm Bureau last vi'ur. Other countiuiis attending the meeting were Hurry Rausch of Rl) 3, New Philadelphia, legislative chairman; Harry Higgle of Port Washington, rerpesentative of the legislative committee; Mrs. Harry Huusch, mernber of the Hume and Community committee; Mis. Russell Buuuing, representative of the Home and Community committee; Elmer Miller.

Furm Bureau organization director: Ous Buehler of Uhrichsville and Nurman Glazer. manager of the Farm Bureau New Philadelphia. Mrs. German of Stark-eo Wttt re-elected spokeswoman. still believes the measure will be approved by the Senate.

"I don't think the board's are going to make many converts one way or the other," said a sponsor of the proirramr But another supporter said the board's criticism will make it "doubly difficult" to get the bill through Congress. He asked that his name not be used. The Senate banking committee plans to vote on the measure next Thursday. Last week foes of the cooperative program came within one vote of knocking It out of the housing bill. BOARD Chairman Thomas B.

McCabe told the committee yesterday that his group is opposed to this provision. It would set up a new corporation to sell $2,000,000,000 worth of government-backed securities to provide for loans of that amount to cooperatives. The cooperatives would be made up of families whose income ranged generally from $2.400 to $4,700 a year. McCabe said the Reserve Board favors giving the proposed program "a full and fair trial on an experimental basis." But he said financing of the program should be based not on the sale of government-guaranteed securities, but on the principle of the New Bookmobile Librarian Named Mrs. Carolyn C.

Miller, 936 Tuscarawas-ave NW, New Phila- delohia, formerly librarian at th Indiana Technical College in Fort Wayne, has been named bookm i 1 librarian by the board of trustees of the New Philadelphia-Tuscarawas-co District library. Mrs. Miller began her work this week. She succeeds Mis? Helena S. LeFevre who has held the position since Oct.

1949. Miss LeFevre has been appointed to the directorship of the Adriance Memorial Library at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs. Miller formerly was employed as secretary to the district manager of the Farm Bureau Insurance Co.

in New Philadelphia. Her husband. William A. Miller, is a civil engineer at the state here. highway department Mt.

Vernon Fights Attacker's Parole MOUNT VERNON A fight to prevent James Bankston, 29, from being paroled March 22 from Mansfield reformatory was begun here yesterday. Common Pleas Judge Charles D. Hayden said he would protest to Gov. Frank J. Lausche and the Parole Commission.

Police records show Bankston dragged a Mount Vernon woman from her home and beat her, dragged another woman into an alley and beat her, and terrorized a third woman in her home Dec. 11, 1944. He was sentenced to from 2 to 30 years AFTfl 11 years ot niarrtage to the Idol of the bobby-aoKert, Mrt, Frank Sinatra announces she and the crooner are separated for the second time, although an immediate divorce is not planned. Ef- torU are underway for a separation agreement property set (lenient and cus -nly of their three children. To Readvertise For Park House The State Board of Co'itrol authorized the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society to advertise for new bids on contract for a caretaker's house at Scboenbrunn Village.

Erwin Zepp, director, informed the board earlier bids were improper because they included plumbing, heating nnd electrical work in over-all contracts. Mae West Collapses On Staqe, Recovering ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mae West was reported resting comfortably today in her hotel after collapsing last night on the stage of the Auditorium theater. Miss West, opening a three-day i'stand in "Diamond Lil," was said to be suffering from "sheer i exhaustion." Irving Becker.

manager of the company, said i this was the report from her i physician, Dr. Maurice MalUn- sky Becker said Miss West would be on hanU tor louighl'a perfor- against $49,710797 Under that program the government Insures home loans by banks and other private lending Institutions. The Reserve Board said in et- fect that the 50 to 60-year loans proposed under the administration bill, at 3 to 3 1-2 per cent interest, might be inflationary. FHA loans usually call for repayment in 25 years at 4 1-2 per cent interest. Society Budget Chairman Addresses P.

T. A. The founding of the P. A. Feb.

17, 1904, and its consequent history was reviewed last evening for the Central organization at New Philadelphia by Mrs Smith Witters, state budget chairman from Canton. Mrs. Frank Scott, oresident, conducted the business session. Mrs. Don Warner, program chairman, introduced Mrs.

Witters and, later, Mrs. B. Miskimen, city P. T. A.

council president, who announced the citywide health program meeting to be held in April. Mrs. Mary Helmick's room won the attendance banner ar.d Mrs. Fred Ludwig received the door prize. Fellowship Group To Sponsor Bake Sale Ways and means of raising money were discussed when the Wesley Fellowship class of the Broadway Methodist Church met last evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Beaber in New Philadelphia. The president. Dean Coutts, presided, and Robert Beaber read the scripture. The group planned a bake sale for the near future.

Lunch was served by the Beabers assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stocker. and Mrs. Robert Beaber and Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Coutts will be hosts and hostesses at the March meeting, Loyal Workers Meet Members responded to roll call with a Proverb when the Loyal Workers Circle of the First Evangelical and Reformed Church at New Philadelphia met Tuesday. Mrs. Lena Gintz conducted the worship service and Mrs Willis Shawver presided. A story was given by Mrs.

John Sindlinger. Valentine appointments were used when lunch was served by Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mrs. T. W.

Hoernemann. E.U.B. GROUP MEETS Df NEW PHILA CHURCH Mrs. Ethel Fisher and Mrs John Gibbs were hostesses when the Ladies Bible Class of New Philadelphia Evangelical United Brethren Church met in the social rooms last evening. The president, Mrs.

James Zingery, conducted the business session. Mrs, Hannah McCartnev read the scripture and Mrs. Fisher and Miss Elizabeth Schultheiss led in prayer. Mrs. Guy Hartman, hostess for the next meeting, reviewed the study- book.

CIRCLE MEETING The Old Home Circle meeting, scheduled for Feb. 22 at Mrs. Cullen Moese's home, has been cancelled. Mrs. Elmer Emig of RD 2, New Philadelphia, will be hostess March 1.

Louis Endres will talk on roses and corncob mulch when the New Philadelphia Garden Club meets Tuesday evening at New Philadelphia Public Library. Mr. and Mrs. H. P.

Garritt comprise the social committee. READ REPORTER CLASSIFIED ADS i Town and County The Weather OHIO FORECAST Mostlr elomtr cold wHh a few mow ftorrlM. Hlfbs todar M-3S. elondr tenltht tonight In middle or lower Mi. Saturday fair, milder 1st afternoem.

LOCAL REPORT Yesterday's high 32, low Today et 7:30 a. 28. Precipitation, two inches of snowfall. FIVE DAY FORECAST Temperatures will average 6 degrees below normal. Normal maximum 39.

Normal minimum 22. Warmer Saturday; colder Sunday, warmer again Tuesday. Precipitation will average Mi inch occurring as snow Sunday and about Wednesday and snow flurries Monday. Hospital News Union Hospital ADMISSIONS Mrs. Clarence Kaiser of RD 3, Mrs.

Anson Rieger of RD 4, Mrs. Dale Lenarz of 819 E. High-ave, Mrs. Russell Young of 708 Thlrd-st 1 SE. Mrs.

Samuel Stillwell of 224 Third st NE and Mrs. Walter Ervin of 1103 Tuscarawas ave. New Philadelphia; Mrs. Samuel Rader of RD 3, Sugarcreek, Mrs. Alvin Zurcher of RD 2, Uhrichsville; Mrs.

Clyde Tufford and Mrs. Emma DeLong of Port Washington and Edward Cente- fante of Lowellville. OPERATIONS Mrs. John Bendow, Mrs. Sameul Stillwell and Mrs.

Dale Lenarz of New Philadelphia; Mrs. Calvin Strong of Mineral City, Miss Virgilia Yoder of Shanesville and J. W. Figley of Uhrichsville. DISMISSALS Mrs.

John Murray of Dover, Mrs. Harley King of Beach City, Miss Shirley Fish and Mrs. William Neff of New Philadelphia, Mrs. Sherman Locke of Carrollton and Jack Baker of Uhrichsville. Twin City Hospital ADMISSIONS Mrs.

Edwin Moody, Uhrichsville; Rielly Conklin, RD 2, Uhrichsville; Tom Richards, RD 1, New Philadelphia, and David McCue, Dennison. DISMISSALS Mrs. Margaret Shaw, Dennison; Charles Meese, Tuscarawas; Mrs. James Brown and daughter, Mrs. Richard Colvin and son, and Robert Henry, Uhrichsville; Herbert Risley, RD 1, Tippecanoe.

was fined $9 and cos's by Mayor Charles A. Gribble Midvale for improperly focused lights. Frank Zavasky, is, 0 Dennicon WM cited for unsafe operation. William Herrington, 24, of Dover was cited before Mayor Oeo. Creager of UhrlchsviUt by the State Patrol on a speedini charge.

Probate Court Will of James C. Butler, of Uhrichsville, filed for probate, leaves his entire estate to his wife, Florence, and names her executrix. The will was made Nov. 8, IMS. Will of the late Fred F.

Me- Carthy, of Strasburg, filed for probate, leaves his entire estate to his wife, Cecelia McCarthy, and names her executrix. The will was made Dec. 14, 1949. Estate of the late Walter Kennedy, ot Uhrichsville, is valued at $4,173.04 under inventory filed by Thelma Kennedy, executrix. Marriage Licenses Robert Huprich, 22, carpet layer, Dover, and Emma Gilmore.

20, bookkeeper, Gnadenhutten. Rev. John Benson. Joseph Incarnato, 21, clay worker, and Antoinette Mathews, 18, both of Dover. Rev.

Fr. Maynard. Common Pleas Divorce suit of Georgia against Donald Allen, RD 2, Dover, was dismissed in common pleas court today because the parties have resumed marital relations. Rail Unions Open Way for Strike CLEVELAND -Wh- The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Order of Hallway Conductors have set Feb. 27 at 0 a.

m. as the date for a nationwide strike, the Trainmen's News said today. But under the railway labor act, an actual walkout would be delayed for at least two months the date the unions fixed for the strike. Pomerene Hospital ADMISSIONS Mrs. ida fipley and Mrs.

Staley Manham of Killbuck; Mrs. Don Martin of RD 1 and Mrs. Sam Miller of RD 4, Millersburg; Mrs. Roman Miller of RD 2, Sugarcreek; Mrs. Anna Waite of and Wilford Hoff of Nashville.

Births Union and Mrs. Russell Young of 708 Third-st SE and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kaiser of RD 3, New Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Radar of RD 3, Sugarcreek, daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ervin of 1103 Tuscarawas ave and Mrs. Anson Rieger of RD 4, New Philadelphia, sons. Twin City son to Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Scott, Scio. Scio. Mr. and Mrs.

David Maiken of 501 W. Fourth-st, Seymour, a son, John David, Thursday. Millersburg Pomerene Hospital Sons to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Endsly of Fredericksburg and Mr.

and Mrs, Walter Gray of RD 3, Millersburg, both Feb. 13. Traffic Court Lewis V. Glazer. 17, of RD Newcomerstown, was fined and costs today by Mayor Harry Stucky on a red light violation, and Marvin D.

Haney, 22, of SherrodsvQle and Donald T. Waltz, 29, of Midvale were to appear on similar all were arrested last night at Iron- ave and Prospect-st. Fined $5 and costs each by Mayor Fred Schneider of New Philadelphia were Earl W. Kyte of Tuscarawas for reckless operation and Lester C. Fox of 411 W.

Seventh-st for driving with in- I sufficient lights. Eugene trelli, 28, of New Philadelphia was cited for driving without a light by the State Patrol. Herb Wigfield, 22, of New Phil- Ohioans Buy Prize Bulls in Scotland YOUNGSTOWN W. H. KOcawley, Youngstown industrialist, and Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland financier, announced the purchase yesterday of two prize-winning Shorthorn bulls at Perth, Scotland.

A $15.000 bull will go to Eaton's Acadia Farms near Northfield, while the other, a $9,000 dark roan bull, will go to Kilcawley's Red Gate Farm-at nearby Canfield. Markets Wholesale LOCAL ftr.PORT Valley Coal I. 1.9S. No 2, Farm 1, 1.92. No 2, 1.91; Dover Milling 1, 1.94, No 2.

193. CLEVELAND PHOUUCH baskets, cartons and eastern crates, some showing ripe 2 lain UD. Mclntoih 1.9001.75. fair quality 1.2S: 1.5002.00, fair condition 1.13; Delicious 1.7302.2S, fair quality and condition 1.25(31.50: Con- lands 1.73; Baldwins fair condition 1.23; Stavmins 1.75: Golden Delicious 2.25; 2" 4 -ln. up 1.00, up Red Homes 2.25 Homes 2.00.

Msttets lopped and washed 65085. CELERY IS-qt baikett 73-id 100 elfht 4-ln. pott 125401.50. LETTUCE--Hothouie 10-lb buketfc leaf 2.1591.39. pint 20022ft.

basket! (air 50 whitM. montlj Katahdiru. 8. 1. ilae A.

unwaihed. 100-lb. S.23&I.50. fair l.WeZOO. of I dozen bunchei 7SO1.25.

TURNIPS Perk topped and washed tnostlyJBjtflO. WATERCIUBSS-Peck WILLYS-OVERLAND NET NEW YORK Willys- Overland Motors, today reported net profit of $75,205, for the quarter ended Dec. 31, compared with $1,847.801 in the like period of 1948. Net for the 1949 period is equal to 57 cents a share ot' $4.50 preferred stock, While net for the December quarter of 1948 equalled 62 cents a common share. Net sales for tht latest quarter were Troop No.

9 met recently for a covered dish supper and valentine exchange in the social hall of St. John's Evangelical nnd Reformed Church. A program was given by the two patrols, the White Lilies and the Orange Blossoms. Grange News year Grange members and their guests are invited to attend the Washington Birthday party Feb 21 at the Buckhorn grange hall at Wolf. Schreiner's orchestra will play, and Benny Hootman I will ba tha pallor CLKVBLAMD POULTBf culture market for the Cleveland area: EGGS, 8 consumer in cases i lobbing prices I delivered to buyer; large A white brown medium A white brown 3Cft'37; large white 37ift'38; brown 36 Cm 37.

EGGS. consuraei in rases (Jobbing prices) not delivered to buyer; large A white 38. brown medium A white 35; brown 34; large white 33, brown 33. eGUS. commercially gradeo im Cleveland), delivered to buyer, large A while 38iii.il; brown 35Si38; medium A white 33ii38: brown large white brown Whole-bale egg grades Cle.vel.md market) cases included; large (minimum 60 pel cent A qualiiv) extras white 32 fr 34: brown 30'n32; extras medium, white broun 27''i 28.

Live poultry oriees iFOH Cleveland nvirkeli: Hens heavy 27'-i-'8: liens light type's fryers and broilers, heavy types 304(31: stags old roosters 17W18: ducks 24 30. 654(71 I It. Vfr.lAMI l.lVt.&il'lR CLEVELAND Cattle, 50. steady; 40'cl 2KUU1I34W 'actual medium In guoa 'n 28 OO com mm I GOO to 2200M2500 medum to good 1800W 2400 good lo rlinicr 1700. medium to good 14.00^1600 canners.

and i-uttprs r.lOO<«135n bu'U choice butchei IBOOtiTOnn iwiincna steady; good to choice medium to good 30.00 SHEEP AND higher; spilng lambs good to choice 24.50 27.50; medium to good 20.00(„ 23.00; wetners. uOOuiMOO 25 lower; huavies 300400 I 14.50i« 15.75; medium MO-290 Ib mixed 2(tt-260 Ib 17.00'/t 1 18.00: yorkers 1CO-200 Ib 18.29; roughs stags 9.50^11.00. CASH GRAIN No 4 yellow (old) 1.311,; No. 5 told) 1.31<?tt«,:-l»mpla grade (old) 1.30"4; No. 3 yellow 2' a No.

4, 1.29. Oats: No. 1 1 30.