The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 4

PAGE 4 THE DAILY REPORTER, DOVER, OHIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955 READ REPORTER CLASSIFIED ADS NP To Legalize Milk Test Fees; Discuss Vargas Objections to the oporntions of Paul Varga and Sons, Inc. coal dock at. 430 Bank Lane S.W. were renewed by residents of that, aren and a now ordinance under which milk producers will pay the cost of itiilk testing by the city board of health were two of the highlights of a busy session of New Philadelphia City Council last night. Officials said that the- milk fee ordinance would bring the city approximately $2,400 a year, or just a little less than producers are now paying on a voluntary basis.

The ordinance is required to legalize the method of collection in compliance with court rulings, it was declared. County producers will pay a fee of $25 by Jan. 1 of each year and one cent for each hundred pounds of milk processed each month. Out of county operators will pay S2 fee for each inspection, plus lOc a mile for each mile traveled on such inspection. Penalties for violation arc a S100 fine and 90 days imprisonment.

The ordinance must be read two more times before council will vote on its passage. Dust and dirt from the Varga coal dock was protested by Mrs. Clarabell Vasbindcr of 246 Fourth Drive S.W., George Phillips of 424 St. Clair Avc. S.W., Mrs.

Merle Alpeter and Mrs. John Watkins, both of Bank Lane S.W. The residents complained that dust and dirt from the docks and from the many trucks traveling in that area is ruining their homes and President of Council Earl Mathias, who resides on Bank Lane, said that he had placed storm windows on his home in an effort to eliminate some of the dust. The women charged that their homes have been splashed with mud, that sometimes they have to wash their dishes a second time before eating a meal because of clouds of dust and that they are unable to clean their windows because of a mixture of dust and oil. Phillips complained that truckers are not observing a one-way street in the area and that the installation of a curbing in front of his home had not helped the situation.

It was pointed out that the city had oiled and washed the streets and paved Fourth Drive in an ef- for to alleviate the condition but Service Director Mike Franz said the nuisance is still unabated. He was requested by Council to write letters to the company and the residents to comply with previous agreements in connection with the dispute and he also asked Council for an ordinance to prevent the company from driving mud-laden trucks on the streets. He said that if the firm cleaned up the coal dock property that the city might be able to keep the streets clean. Chief Wayne McClelland said that the Police Department would crack down on alleged abuse of the one-way street and Franz was instructed not to renew the firm's lease for use of street property within the coal dock area unless Council approves. It was also said that the Varga firm had recently purchased another coal property outside of town and that there might be a possibility it would move its dock in the future.

Solicitor Frank Fitzpatrick told Council that negotiations with Herbert and Eugene Rennickar to purchase approximately .70 of an acre from them for the extension of Ray. Ave. N.E. had reached a standstill with the Renniekars requesting $6,000. As a result he was advised to make a report in writing on his recommendations.

The city has made plans to appropriate the property by suing in Common Pleas Court if a settlement cannot be reached. A petition for a stop street at Church" and Second St. S.W. was turned over to the safety director for a recommendation. A recommendation by the Contact Committee, of which Albert Gopp is chairman, that an ordinance be amended to make bus fare in the city 10 cents straight was accepted and the solicitor was Instructed to draw up the amendment.

The Dover Phila Transit Co, has been charging 50 cents for six tickets but plans to discontinue that practice. THE FORMER ClOVSR RlftR, wfio lost both legs and her right arm in a near-fatal accident in 1937, stands with her bridegroom, Merle Maloney, Roseburg, lumberman. It was the second marriage for her, former Huntington Park, school girl who inspired thousands with her comeback through a Los Angeles radio program and her book "Banners of Courage." The happy couple is shown in Los Angeles. (International Soundphoto) Phila Loan Firm Re-Elects Allison D. C.

Allison was re-elected president of the Tuscarawas Savings Loan at New Philadelphia during the annual tockholders' meeting last night. He has been associated with the firm since 1930 has been its managing officer since 1934. William M. was re- i Ycted vice president; Cora secretary treasurer id Gordon and Sylvia thvi-ns. bookkeeper.

Directors include Mr. Allison, Robert L. Cok-man, C. Daugh- Mr. Hephinser.

W. L. Hainan C. W. Kcllcy, K.

Sherer, Mrs. and A. H. Svler. Town and County The Weather OHIO FORECAST Fair and cold tonight.

low 18-25. Wednesday increasing cloudiness and moderately cold with chance light snow at night. LOCAL REPORT Monday's high 36, low 26, Today at 7:30 a.m., 26. FIVE-DAY FORECAST Temperatures will average near normal. Normal maximum 35 north, 39 south.

Normal minimum 20-24. Little change Wednesday and Thursday and colder with below normal temperatures over the weekend. Snow or a mixture of snow and rain Wednesday night and Thursday and snow likely over the weekend. Hospital News Union Hospital R. Deibel of RD 2, Mrs.

Philip Pietro of 404 N. Wooster and Mrs. James G. Wendling of 421 E. 12th all of Dover; Mrs.

Elsie Vogt, of 164 Allen Lane, S. Robert R. Collins of RD 2, Mrs. Frank C. Wynett of 512 Hance Ave.

N.W., Mrs. John W. Davis of 130 Ray N.W., and Mrs. James E. Wassem of 646 Ray N.W., all of New Philadelphia; Mrs.

Blanche Shaffer of RD 2, and Mrs. Alice Peters, both of Uhrichsville; Ralph Levengood of Dundee and Mrs. John E. Bell of Midvale. Miller of Dover; Charles R.

Bowers of New Philadelphia; Joseph Cappillo of Zoarville; Ralph 0. Green of Beach City; Mrs. Raymond Climes of Canton; and Mrs. John E. Law of Dennison.

DISMISSALS Mrs. Sallie Bair, LeRoy Patterson, Baby Terry Wagner and Mrs. William Page and son, all of Dover; Baby Sherrel Ann Rieger, Baby Billy Richards, Baby Jean Thomas, and Donald D. Reneker, all of New Philadelphia; Richard Froman Jr. and Baby Boy Weber of Strasburg; Baby Boy Gravis of Beach City and Mrs.

Howard Davis and son of Uhrichsville. Twin City Hospital ADMISSIONS Mrs. Frank Dudziak, Austin Beckley, both of Uhrichsville; Robert Kinsey, RD 1, Dennison; Mrs. Charles Dunlap, Bowerston; Mrs. Earl Davidson Freeport; Mrs.

Roy Scott, Tippecanoe. DISMISSALS Mrs. Glenn McMath and daughter, Mrs. John Neisvvonger, Larry and Carolyn Lippencott, all of Uhrichsville. Births Collepe Band To Play At Conotton Mount Union College Band, con- of 63 pieces, will present a vwtrt Wi-dnesiiay night at 8 in ihe CuuoUou Valley School.

The svhtiol is Uvated mi Route 212 be- U.evu SluTnxUvilk- and U-i-sville, tt ui ttoukcu Om-u, at a mevtuig New Piul-! C'ub UM us the i Union Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Egler of 1194 12th St. N.W., New Philadelphia, daughter; Mr. and Mrs.

William Byers of 124 Eighth N.W.. New Philadelphia, son. Marriage Licenses Carl R. Teter, 20, U.S. Army, I New Philadelphia and Carol Jean Patrick, 19, office worker of RD 4, New Philadelphia.

The Rev. Eugene Mansfield. Roy D. Harrold, 25, carpenter of Beach City, and Marilyn Lee Lahmers, 19, bookkeeper of RD 1, Dover. The Rrv.

Reinhard Krause. Probate Court Estate ol Edmund of Dennison, who died April 15, 1951, valued at $5.000 in an inventory filed by administratrix Audrey King. Will of William H. Lehr of New Philadelphia, who died last Dec. 29.

filed for probate. Made Dec. 4, 1953, it leaves SI.000 to a granddaughter, Sue Ann Lehr Weinsz, and the remainder of the estate to a son, Ralph who is named executor without bond. Estate of Claude E. Stotler of Dover, who died last Dec 16.

assessed inheritance tax of on a valuation of $1.87411. Will of Irvin W. Payne of Dover, who died Dec. li, filed for probate. Made Aug.

14, 1954, it UvVes like shares in to I'hlldrui -tcpdukitva: Virginia and LucilK- App, Thurlow Payne and Irv.u Payne Jr Any. Barlutt" l5 bond. Wu: James Huff of who died Dec. 19, filed for probate. Made Feb.

11, 1950, it leaves death benefits from the Pennsylvania Railroad voluntary relief fund to be held in trust by Adda M. Freed, who is named executrix without bond. Estate of William A. Baker of Stone Creek, who died last Dec. 15, valued at S6.912.95 in an inventory filed by Executor Harold P.

Baker. Divorces Filed Tom W. Richardson of 225 Ross Dover, vs. June L. Richardson, charging gross neglect and extreme cruelty.

Wed April 17, 1941, they have, one child, custody of which is asked by the father. Traffic Court New Philadelphia Jam D. Tootman, 25, Lorain, fined S19.70 for passing over a yellow line at an intersection; Edward Dupie, 21, Rockport, $19.70 for not having an operator's license and Harold F. Wilson, 25, Canton, cited for a similar offense; and Charles Peters, 41, New Philadelphia, $9.70 for disregarding a stop sign. Tuscarawas Lewis Malterer, 65, RD 4, New Philadelphia, fined $10.20 for crashing a red light Midvate William E.

Hines, 23, Uhrichsville, fined $10.20 for having insufficient brakes. Strasburg Elvie Kline, 81, Strasburg, cited for passing without the assured clear distance. Margaret E. Cotton of E. First Uhrichsville, fined $10.20 by Mayor Fred Schneider of New Philadelphia, for unsafe operation.

Common Pleas The divorce suit of Isabella M. Berger of Newcomerstown against Andrew E. Berger, has been dismissed because they have resumed marital relations. Mayor's Court James Dupler, 48, of Dover Hotel, was fined $15.20 by Mayor Harry Stucky for disorderly conduct. Rester Blackwell, 46, of RD 2, New Philadelphia forfeited $10.20 appearance for intoxication.

Local Briefs Mrs. T. J. Evans of Uhr- ichs-ville and Mrs. Melvin Creal of New Philadelphia left last night for Tucson, where they will spend three weeks at the Triple Ranch Inn.

Police Qualify In Phila Exams Four men have been certified by the Civil Service Commission as qualified for promotion or appointment by the New Philadelphia Police Department. Results of recent examinations reveal that Patrolmen James Winkler and John Dowping qualified for promotion to captain. Howard E. Byers, who is working under a provisional appointment, and Earl Schwartz of 1202 Fifth St. N.W.

were reported qualified for appointment as traffic officers. Mayor Fred Schneider an Police Chief Wayne McCffelland said that some changes will be made in the department but that any promotions or further appointments will be announced later by Safety Director Oscar Smith. Students At Phila To Honor Leggett The Student Council of New Philadelphia High School is making plans to honor Dave Leggett, star Ohio State quarterback and his coach, Woody Hayes. Joe Carnes, president of the Student Council, told City Council that students were hoping to proclaim a celebration and have Leggett and Hayes uppear at the school. The request followed the unni- rnous passage of council of a resolution offered by Councilman Kenneth Aikca that a letter of commendation from council should be to Leggett iii recognition of iiu, exploits on the gridiron.

Lausche (Continued From Page i) next two years of a 25-million dollars increase over the 231 millions provided by the state during the last two years. SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION "Three million dollars was appropriated in 1953. These funds were handled with great care, but only a relatively small part of the need could be met. I am deeply of the opinion that this General Assembly should create an Ohio school building authority empowered to issue bonds, build schools in improverished areas, rent them to the local boards and out of the proceeds of such rentals to amortize the bonds. The creation of an authority such as suggested will tie into the President's program." STATE SCHOOL people of Ohio, by constitutional amendment, have decided that the Department of Education shall be administered by a state board of education.

The details of the setting up of this board are in the hands of this General Assembly, the members of this board must represent the people of Ohio, not separate groups or interests. MOVIE, BOOK "A certain number of the members of the film and book industry. have clearly demonstrated their unwillingness by self restraint to protect our society. .1 urge the adoption of- laws in conformity with the directions given by the Supreme Court of the United States that will enable our society, by proper controls and sanctions in the interest of morality, to control this grave menace." AGRICULTURE The governor pointed to a seven-point program of achievement, but suggested no changes in the law. STRIP MINES "Although we presently have a land reclamation law, five years of experience under it have proved it to be inadequate.

One of the principal weaknesses. its failure to solve the problem of the steep banks and canyon-like cuts which impound narrow puddles of toxic waters that drain into and pollute our streams. "Most certainty, we of Ohio have a manifest obligation to future generations to institute a program which will adequately reclaim this strip-mined land." NATURAL is now at the crossroads of progress in industrial and agricultural development. I urge this General Assembly to strongly support and implement the development of a statewide water supply and survey plan on an accelerated basis." MENTAL HYGIENE, is obvious the problem of our overcrowded mental, -correctional and juvenile facilities is so vast that we cannot possibly catch up with it by building only out of (treasury) surplus. To do so will mean simply that the problem be submitted to the voters of Ohio for a decision.

In order to get this vital program under way as soon as possible, I recommend that 25 million dollars be appropriated from the anticipated surplus (of 40 million dollars for the two years ending June 30) and a 115-million- dollar bond issue by submitted to the voters for approval at the November 1955 election." WELFARE "Having in mind the needs of older persons and those with health problems, I believe that the present maximum of $65 for the aged and blind is not enough for present conditions, and I recommend that the legislature gave serious consideration to raising the maximum or removing it entirely. It is essential that the aid for aged program offer assistance that can be used to prevent unnecessary commitments to state hospitals." PERMANENTLY, TOTALLY feel it is my duty. to call to your attention the fact that the state of Ohio is in imminent danger of losing federal grants amounting to three million dollars a year in aid for the permanently and totally disabled. The problem has Its source in the failure of the officials of Harrison County to administer the federal aid program with Civil Serice em- ployes as required by federal law. I therefore urge the adoption of legislation that will make possible the compliance of our state with the requirements of the federal law." UNEMPLOYMENT views are in accord with the views of the President and his aides.

I believe, as they do, that the Ohio unemployment compensation law should be amended so that our workers may receive unemployment compensation reasonably related to their regular weekly earnings." FAIR EMPLOYMENT PRACTICES-'-Two years ago, I urged the enactment of a fair employment practice law which would provide for a state commission having adequate powers of education, conciliation and effective enforcement. I reaffirm the need for this type of legislation and urge its passage by this General Assembly." WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION recommend that benefits under the workmen's compensation law be revised upward in keeping with present-day living costs RURAL development of toll roads financed by private capital including the East-West turnpike, the proposed Cincinnati-Conneaut turnpike, with the additional spur from Columbus to Toledo, which I feel will become a certainty, will release millions of state highway funds for use in development and maintenance of our secondary road system in our rural areas." AXLE-MILE one can dispute the merits of the highway- axle tax law which compels commercial truck operators of three or mure axles to pay a- cording tu tlie number of axles i sud and the miles traveled. efforts which obviously will be made to repeal or at least weaken the axle- mile tax should be vigorously repudiated." HORSE RACING average revenue yield for other states taxing horse racing is approximately 6 per cent of total wagers, as compared to Ohio 4.99 per cent It is my belief that our tax law should be amended so as to produce for the state of Ohio an amount of revenue which would be at least equal to the average percentage collected by other states." urge you to adopt legislation that will make possible the imposition upon narcotic peddlers of sentences of a severity equal to the viciousncss of the wrong which they commit upon their fellow men." ST. LAWRENCE view of the economic effort on Ohio of the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway, including our commerce, ports, manufacturing, farming, shipping and other important segments of our economy, I urge the enactment of legislation to permit local communities to organize port authorities, when deemed necessary.

PUBLIC strongly urge the enactment of legislation which will repeal the present 'rate" making law and substitute a method which will test the reasonableness of utility rates not on a hypothetical and fictitious vaulation of the company's property, but rather on the basis of what the company actually needs to maintain its financial soundness and to provide adequate service for its customers." CHANGES IN recommend the adoption of a resolution that will enable the people of Ohio to approve a change in the Constitution which now not only, prevents the Legislature from reducing, but also from increasing a public official's salary during his term of office." In this connection, he told a briefing conference for newsmen in advance of the address, he "would not oppose a pension system for judges if the Legislature sees fit to adopt it." New Manager (Continued From Page 1) motion came from R. F. Johnson, general manager of GE's newly created Lamp Wire and Phosphor Department. Cleveland Wire Works, which formerly was the Dover Wire Works' parent plant, the Chemical Products Works at Cleveland and the Dover Wire Works now are the three manufacturing plants attached to the new department. H.

L. Weiss, formerly manager of the Cleveland and Dover Wire Works, has been named manager of the Large Lamp Department, largest of GE's six product departments and three other components created after an 18-months study of lamp manufacturing and marketing. Dupuy joined the GE test engineering division in 1942 after being graduated as a mechanical engineer from Mississippi State College. He was transferred to the Lamp Division in 1944 and has had assignments at Lamp Development Laboratory, Memphis Lamp Works, Nela Park and Cleveland Wire Works since 1944. He and.

Mrs. Dupuy, along with their two children, 7 and 11 live at 121 W. Seventh Dover. In announcing the reorganization, GE Vice President D. L.

Milham said: "The lamp business has tripled in the last 25 years. The only way to cope with today's production and marketing job is to break up our division into manageable units by the products they make wherever possible. In 1955, the Large Lamp Department alone will do nearly as much business as the entire lamp division did in 1948." Manufacturing, operations and products at the Dover plant will continue along present lines'with present personnel, Dupuy said. GE officials said employes will benefit by increased job security and job opportunity in an expanding business. A larger business is expected with a laj-ger concentration on individual products and more forceful selling of every product.

Other new lamp division departments established and their managers are: K. G. Reider, miniature lamp; W. E. Davidson, photo lamp; W.

P. Cartun, lamp leads and bases; E. A. Howard, lamp glass; and L. Olson, advanced lamp development laboratory.

Each department will operate as a separate business with its own engineering, manufacturing, marketing and employe relations staffs. Student (Continued From Page 1) by working at odd jobs, including that of proctor. Police said Bechtel was in the Air Force slightly more than a month and received a discharge after suffering a nervous breakdown. His mother, Mrs. Helen Bechtel of 29 N.

Hanover Pottstown is divorced. She works as a waitress. County Detectives Earl Allen and William Maitland said Bechtel would be charged with murder later today after further questioning. Give $29 To folio A film on polio, narrated by Helen Hayes, was shown to the New Philadelphia Lions Club at the Hotel Reeves Monday noon and $29 was realized when a collection was taken for the March of Dimes. Guests Clint Hootsel.

new City Loan manager; Alex i Stokes i Mclntosh of New Philadelphia and Floyd McKinney and Craig Barnett of Mineral City. --OULF MEXICO MAP SHOWS Costa Rica and Nicaragua as delegates of 21 American republics considered in Washington Costa Rica's announced fear of an invasion from the neighboring nation. Their presidents are old political enemies. Last April, Nicaragua announced arrest "of Rica to assassinate" President Anastaaio Sonioza (inset left). Last July, Costa that a band of men came from Nicaragua to overthrow government of President Jose Figueres (inset right).

Other incidents occurred. Deaths-Funerals Frank Affoiter Frank Affoiter, 78, a painter and cemetery employe for the past eleven years, died at 1:15 p.m. Monday at his home at 263 Beaver Ave. N.E., New Philadelphia, of a stroke after an illness of four days. Born Dec.

7, 1886 in New Philadelphia, he was a son of John and Anna Rentsch Affoiter. He was a member of the First Evangelical and Reformed Church. Survivors include his wife, the former Delia Mae Ashbaugh. to whom he was married Sept. 24, 1902; two daughters, Mrs.

Dudley Sulzener, RD 2, New Philadelphia, and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Dover; three brothers, John Affoiter of Rockton. 111., Charles of Akron and Herman of Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Ella McCoy, New Philadelphia, Mrs. Anne Barnes of Rockton, 111., and Mrs.

Elizabeth Ingram of Parkersburg, W. and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Kaserman Funeral Home at 1 p.m. Thursday, with the Rev. T.

W. Hoernemann officiating. Burial will be in East Avenue Cemetery. Friends may call at the Kaserman Funeral Home from 7 to 9 this evening and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Harvey Gindlesberger MILLERSBURG Harvey J. Gindlesberger, 81, of S. Washington a retired farmer and a Hardy Township trustee for 14 died Monday at 7 p.m. at Pomerene Hospital after a short illness. Born in Apple Creek, Wayne County, he was a son of Joseph and Charlotta Sett Gindlesberger.

On April 8, 1897. he married Nora Collier who died Oct. 23, 1933. He- was a member of St. John's Evangelical Reformed Church and Hardy Grange.

Survivors arc three sons, H. Desilva and Paul Gindlesberger, both of Millersburg, and J. Floyd Gindlesberger of Dayton; two sisters, Mrs. Lenora McCollouch of Millersburg and Mrs. Clyde Crictcr of Fredericksburg; and five grandchildren.

A son, a daughter, a brother and two preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Elliott- Myers Funeral Home with the Rev. John K. Bontrager officiating.

Burial will be in Millersburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after Wednesday noon. Miss Emma Brown Emma A. Brown, 736 N. Water Uhrichsville, died at Twin City Hospital Monday at 10:35 p.m.

after an illness of one year and seven months. Born in Uhrichsville, she was the daughter of David and Rachel Roberts Brown and a life-long resident of Uhrichsvills. She taught school in Uhrichsville for a number of year and was a member of the Uhrichsville Presbyterian Church. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. C.

W. Sheppard, Uhrichsville, and one nephew, Frank Peters, Parma, O. Two sisters and one brother are deceased. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Uhrieh Funeral Home with the Rev.

William J. Murphey officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday.

lery. Friends may call at the Myers Funeral Home in East Canton tonight from 7 to 9 and at the church an hour before the service. Mrs. a native of Navarre and resident of the Canton area 30 years, has a number of relatives in this vicinity. She is by her husband, Charles; three sons, Clarence and Earl of near Canton and George of the home; five daughters, Mrs.

Robert Burns of Enst Canton, Mrs. Dcl- bert Wflker, Mrs. Lloyd Homeland Mrs. William of near Canton and Helen of the home; a brother. A.

B. Baker of Canton; sister, Mrs. Norma Fulmer of East Canton, and 20 grandchildren. Mrs. Kaye Carney Word has been received of the death at 6:55 a.m.

Monday of Mrs. Kaye Carney of Cleveland, mother of Mrs. Raymond Ball, 523 llth N.W., New Philadelphia. Mrs. Carney, who resided in Now Philadelphia from 1935 to 1939, is by her husband, Harry, one daughter, Mrs.

Ball, a granddaughter, Judy Ball, of New Philadelphia, and two brothers, Jack May of Painesville and Carl May of Cleveland. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Miltord and Sons Raper Co. Funeral Home, 105th and Carnegie, Cleveland. Burial will be Friday morning in East Avenue Cemetery, New Philadelphia.

Baseball Future To Be Discussed COLUMBUS, Ohio ccn- trftl Ohio professional journalistic chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will hold an initiation session Friday night topped off by a discussion on the future of baseball. "Baseball what is its future?" will be the topic discussed by George Trautman of Columbus, president of the National Assn. of Professional Baseball Leagues. Harold M. Cooper, general manager of the new Columbus team in the International League, also will be a guest.

Brady Black, Columbus bureau chief for the Cincinnati Enquirer and chapter vice president, will preside at the dinner program. Initiation of new members will include: W. E. Beeler, publisher of the Chillicothe Gazette; Ethan C. Crane, assistant publisher, Lancaster Eagle Gazette; George T.

Culbcrtson publisher, and George T. Culbertson business manager, th'e Mount Vernon News; William O. Littick, business manager, Zancsville Times Recorder and Signal; Robert Rochester, managing editor, and Harry Thomas, city editor, Lima News; William Terry, Associated Press, Columbus; Ernest L. Arms, news editor of the Columbus Citizen; Read A. Kingsbury, Columbus Dispatch; Justin Henly, business editor, Ohio State Journal, Columbus; Robert O.

Stith, director of public relations, Bnttellc Memorial Institute; Bill Arthurs, program director of WRFD, Worthington, and Clarence J. Brown editor of the Franklin Chronicle. H. Alexander Tom Goldsworthy Albert H. "Tom" Goldsworthy 58, 439 E.

Fourth Uhrichsville. died at Twin City Hospital at 4:45 p.m. Monday. Born at Uhrichsville Oct. 30, 189G he was the of Huston and Ora Parrish Goldsworthy and a retired draftsman from Timken Roller Bearing Co.

He retired in 1941, due to poor health, after twenty- five years of service. He was 'a member of the First Christian Church, Mystic Tie Lodge F. and A. M. Cyrus Chapter and a graduate of Uhrichsville High School class of 1914.

He attended Bethany College and Carnegie Tech University and was a veteran ol World War I. Survivors include his wife, Gertrude, one daughter, Shirley Goldsworthy, two Albert C. "Tom" and William E. all of Canton, two grandchildren, Gregg and Ruth Goldsworthy and one great aunt, Mrs. Laura Cox, Dennison.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the R. K. Lindsey Funeral Home with the Rev. R.

II. Jaeobson officiating Burial will be in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. McAdoo Funeral Funeral services Cor Mrs. Marthat Romig McAdoo, 94.

who died at her home in Midvale Monday at a.m. after illness since June, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Uhrieh Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Stewart and Rev. Stanley Tippets officiating Burial will be in the Feed Springs Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home. George Robert Alexander, 57, former Uhrichsville resident, died at Oakwood Hospital in Dearborn, Sunday of a heart attack. Born in Uhrichsville, July 27, 1898 he was the son of James M. and Hattie Alexander. Survivors include his wife, Helen Smith Alexander, two sisters, Mrs.

Dean Heter of Uhrichsville, Mrs. Albert Green of Dennison, and three brothers. Paul el Elyria. John of Lorain, and Ralph of Tippecanoe. Funeral services will be held in Dearborn and burial will be made in Amherst, O.

Mrs. Charles Foltz Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the E.U.ll Chureii at Maplcton. Stark County, for Mrs. Eva M.

Foltz, 04, ol KD 2. East Canton, who died of a heart attack Sunday night in her home. Burial will be in Liberty Ceme- Edwin W. Jones MILLERSBURG Funeral services were to bo held at 2 p.m. today in the Kill-buck Methodist Church for Edwin Wade Jones.

58. resident of Killbuck who died at hi.s home Saturday at 11:30 a.m. fifter suffering a heart attack. The Kev. Richard Hawkins, mini-u-r of church, and the Rev George i Shuru, who was chaplain to Mr.

Jones when he was in World War I. will officiate. Bur.al wiil be in the Nashville cemetery. Mr. Jones was born in Nashville, a son of Martin and Ada Williams Jones.

He married Helen Mat-key on Dc-c. 23, 1921. She survives him along with one sister, Mrs Helen Bell of Nashville, and two brothers, Fred and Paul Jones both of Nashville. Mr. Jones ha-' worked as an undertaker's lie discharged from World War I.

For the past 8 years he had been employed at the Hunter Funeral Homes as assistant funeral director. A member of the Killbuck Methodist Church: charier member of ihe Killbuck Lyons Club; a member ul Nashville Grange: 192 of Uif American Legion, Vice ol Hulnu-s Chapter of the Anu-ricciii Tied sunib up Mr. Junes' public activities. War II Veteran Shoots Himself Daniel G. Ladrach, 51, of RD 1, Fresno died at Coshocton Memorial Hospital several hours after he shot himself yesterday afternoon.

He used a shotgun. He was found by a sister in law. Mrs. Laura Ladrach, with whom he had made his home. No motive was immediately ascertained.

He was born in Crawford Township, Sept. 17, 1903, a son of the late Daniel Ladrach and Rebecca Geib Ladrach who survives and is a resident of Canton. He was a veteran of World War II, member of American Legion Post 709 of Baltic and was employed bv the Moore Enameling Co. of West Lafayette. He was also a member of the Halifax Evangelical and Reformed Church.

Also surviving in addition to the mother are: a brother, Gilbert of Ragersville; three sisters, Mrs. Viola Schumacher of West Lafayette Mrs. Florence Kerns of Canton and Mrs. Eunice Gromell of Scbring Private funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the Haley Funeral Home of Baltic with the Rev.

C. A. Wahl. officiating. Buna! will be in the Halifax Cemetery.

Schools In Phila A budget of for 1955 an 1 ''ase of $15,390 over 1954. was approved by the New Philadelphia Board of Education last night The general fund total last year was $585,418 and most of the increases for this year will be required to pay additional teachers purchase additional supplies because of increased enrollment and pay salary increases under the teaching schedule. The bond retirement fund was set at $49646 as compared with $57,000 last year. The board also purchased a new panel truck from the Fred Potschner Ford Co. at a cost of $1,458 and will sell its other panel truck.

The board gave J. B. Rudy permission to attend a superintend- convention at Cleveland in April. W. A.

Fijshd will attend a principals' convention in Chicago in March and Deo G. Steffen a similar meeting at Atlantic City in April. Help Is Sought Fire Victims An appeal for clothing and household furnishings for the Allen Ady family of Bolivar, which lost nearly all of its possessions Saturday when a fire swept its home was issued todav by the County Ked Cross Chapter. Mrs. Carol Cunningham, secretary of the Red Cross, said that persons wishing to donate may call 4-2078 and that the articles will be picked up.

The family needs a kerosene stove, mattresses and bedding, towels, linens, women's clothing hi size 38, men's clothing in size 38 boys clothing in size 16 and and girl's clothing in size 14. There was no insurance on the home. WASHINGTON iff) The old Georgetown home of the late Republican Sen. Robert A. Taft ol Ohio is going to be occupied by a onetime New Deal official.

A real estate agent yesterday told a re- porti-r that Tuft's houu- was sold to David Ginsburg, Washington attorney and general counsel of the old Office of Price Administration in the early 1940s..