The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 4

PAGE 4 THE DAI More Lausche Backed Bills In Assembly Today By ART PARKS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AV-Proposec laws to carry out at least tht major ports of Democratic Gov Frank J. Lausche's program foi the next two years were expectec to be in the Ohio Legislature's hands today. Seven more administration bill. 1 were submitted yesterday and sev eral more are expected today be) fore both houss recess for th weekend. Republicans, who control bot Senate and House, have not ye decided finally on the progran they will try to achieve'.

Deadlin for introduction of bills is Feb. 1 legislative and 16 calenda days away. Some 46 more bills were intr duced in the Legislature ycstcrda bringing the session's total to 392J. These were the Lausche-suggeste measures: A Senate bill to give commoi pleas courts the authority to ha sale and distribution of obscen indecent or disgusting literature. A Senate bill to permit the Stat Board of Education to withholL subsidies from local boards which permit racial segregation of A Senate bill to bolster businesk firms' protection against threats or violence.

The admitted target was practices of "gypsy" truck ui- loaders who force truckers to hire unneeded freight handlers. A Senate bill authorizing water Inventory and control by drainage basins. i A House bill to revamp the state's current ineffective film ceji- sorship laws to meet objections voiced by recent court decisionk A House bill to lift the $61-u- month ceiling on aid to the blird and make aid payments solely en the basis of need. A House bill to tighten state coi- trol of coal strip mining, require better grading of cuts and spcil banks, reduce stream pollution by mine acids and protect highways from diggers' encroachment. Organized labor backed identical House and Senate bills to liberalise workmen's compensation benefits.

Maximum benefit now Is $32.50 a week. The new proposal would increase that to two-thirds of a worker's weekly wage, allow him $4 a week for dependents and increase death benefits from S9.COO to The bills also knock cut a weekly waiting period before injured workers can begin to receive benefits. REPORTER, DOVER, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955 READ REPORTER CLASSIFIED ADS by the Dover Girl (Continued From Pajre 1) able to walk again, perhaps summer. Mrs. White, who works at gift shop in the lobby of hospital, said yesterday: "Both my husbmd and I are so grateful for the assistance we have received fiom the March of Dimes we can'tlex- press ourselves.

We know we could never have managed to pay for the treatment Mildred has received here and at Akron." 1 MILDRED is given treatment in therapy bath for several miniates each day. Then she is exercised in the bath by the therapist. After returning to her she coes through a series of stretching eiter- cises for both arms and legs. Each day she is allowed to si and for a short period with the aii of a support. The support is needed because muscles of her left knee have not responded sufficientl? to treatment to keep the kneeMrom buckling beneath her weight.

When the disease struck "Midge" weighed 120, She went down to 85 but now weighs 112. It has not been necessary to place Mildred in the iron lunj or rocking bed at Union, both of which are available to polio patients 'rith- out extra charge, contrary to some reports. MRS. WHITE and her husband, who is employed at the Robinson Clay Product Co. plant at Parral, point out that the second polij attack in their family would bave mean financial disaster if itf had not been for the March of Dimes.

"You just don't know when its going to strike home," Mrs white said. "For that reason everyone shoulcl support the polio fund drive." In addition to polio treatment. Mildred last week resumed her school studies under the spechl tutoring of Mrs. Ann Morgan. The state has approved a schedule calling for five hours of instruction per week.

Board Of Review Slated For Scouti A special Board of Review for Star, Life and Eagle rank Boy Scouts in the Netawotwes Dij.trict will be held tonight at 7 in Emmanuel Lutheran Church at New Philadelphia. Scouts who wele unable to be present at last vjeek's review have been asked to report tonight. Kidd's Father III R. Kidd of Columbus, fcilxer of Athlttic DirecUu Kidd of New Philadelphia patient is Columbus hospital he may undergo surger reported ia poor co. out col 1UE ASSOCIATED cold gripptjd the jday as icy blasts iitw turn Town and County The Weather Increasing cloudiness and colder tontrht and Friday, folio-wed by snow late tonight and Friday.

Low tonight tero to possible 10 below. LOCAL REPORT Yesterday's high 32, low last night 3. Snowfall one and eight- tenth inches. 0 0 Calendar JANUARY 28 Dover High game with Cambridge. 29 Five school Choral Festival 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. at Dover High. 31 Grare Lutheran Unity dinner 6:30. FEBRUARY 1 St. Joseph High game with Augusta.

4 St. Joseph High game with Warren St. Marys -Dover High Speech tourna-. ment. 6 Tuscarawas County Philharmonic concert.

7 City council; District Boy Scout father-son banquet and Court of Honor; Ohio University band soncert. 10 Dover High College Night. 11 Dover High game with Mar- 12 St. Joseph High game with Walnut Creek. School Board meeting.

15 County Basketball tournament. 16 County Basketball tournament. 17 Citywide P.T.A. Founders Day program. 18 Dover High Orchestra con- 19 District Scout camp at Tus- Firemen's Washington Birthday ball; annual Masonic inspection; County basketball tournament.

21 City Council; Y-Teen dance. 22 St. Joseph High game with Dennison St. Marys. 23 County basketball tournament.

24 County basketball tournament. 25 Dover High game with Newark. County basketball tournament. Hospital News Union Hospital ADMISSIONS Mrs. Fred Zaher of 816 N.

Walnut Mrs. Tack Space of 118 Walnut St Julie J. Bair of 1432 N. Wooster Mrs. John Theiss of 921 Cross John H.

Ray of RD 2, all of Jjover; Mrs. Matilda timbach and Mrs. Adin Kaufman, both of RD 2, Guy Lemley of 110 Sixth -St. S.W., Baby Richard Warner of 415 Bowers Ave. N.W., Vincent J.

Tylka of 221 Front Ave. S.E., all of New Philadelphia; Mrs. James Hawk of RD 1, Stone Creek; Robert Lantzer of RD 8, Canton; Mrs. Pms Zanon of Tuscarawas; Dorse E. Jenkins of SandyviUe Mrs.

Dennis Wright of Dundee and Russell C. of RD 1, Bolivar. OPERATIONS -Mrs. Fred Zahler and John Ray, both of Dover; Catherine M. Sherer, Beth Ann Schumacher, and Mrs.

Vernon Benedick. all of New Philadelphia; Mrs. Walter Harmon of Sugarcreek; Robert Lantzer of Canton; Doralee Kutcher of Pearl- Dorse Jenkins of SandyviUe DISMISSALS Webster Wertz, as uale Bagasse, Larry G. Si hn In "niato and daughter and Mrs. Robert ger and aU of rr Arthur Zuch Walter L.

Burson, all of New Philadelphia; Mrs. Clyde Bristol. Pa. HowarS Held of Bolivar; Miss Karen Quil- o- Mrs. Sindea, Dennison, BeckyJo Gnad Mrs.

Benedetto Mrs John a Harry Narney, Mrs. George of Uhrichsville; Mrs er USOD RD 2, -ripped s. Gene Jasper, Mansfield, Births Union Hospital Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Shaw of RD 2, Dover and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard of 405 Third St. N.W.. and Mr.

Bomb (Continued From Pace 1) unable to give any hints as to who have sought to murder him. The Dessecker family was involved in a dispute over erection of a new power line over their land by the Ohio Edison Co. last June when one of the members of the family allegedly pointed a gun at workers and threatened to shoot if they entered the Dessecker property. At that time. Wayne and Marion.

28. and their father, Emerson. 70, were taken into custody while a hird brother. Milton, remained at large until one of the other brothers was released so he could be alked into surrendering. At a tearing on contempt of court charges in connection with an in- unction filed by Ohio Edison fudge Elmo Estill of MiUersburg 'reed the Desseckers with a warn- ng that they were uot to molest the power company workers installing the new line.

Some ia Boston's Beacon Hill remain cobbled. and Mrs. Thomas Cross of RD 1, New Philadelphia, sons; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Antonelli of 77 Iron Dover.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thurman of 90 Prospect Ave. N.W., and Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Myer of 214 Third Drive N.W., both of New Philadelphia, daughters. Twin City Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William Millinger, Jewett; Mr. and Mrs.

Nile Abbuhl, Uhrichsville; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawthers, RD 2, Scio, sons; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Copeland, Bowcrston, a daughter, Common Pleas Grace A.

Chaney of RD 2, Freeport, today filed a suit, seeking to participate in the Workmen's Compensation Fund. Mrs. Chaney claims her late husband, Charles M. Chaney. died Sept.

27. 1952, as a result of the injuries suffered Oct. 9, 1950, while working at the Evsms Sewer Probate Court Estate of Joseph A. Pauline of Mldvale is valued at $4,250 in an inventory filed by Mary V. Pauline, executrix.

Estate of Myrtle L. Watts of New Philadelphia is valued at $1,500 in an inventory filed by Harvey E. Watts, administrator. Divorces Filed Mary E. Christensen of Gnadenhutten, vs.

Charles A. Christensen of Charleston, W. charging gross neglect and wilful absence. The couple was married Aug. 22.

1950. Traffic Court At New Philadelphia James A. Hopwood of Wheeling was fined $10.20 for crashing a red light. Local Briefs Donald E. Kinsey.

of Uhrichsville reported to the State Highway Patrol that his car was badly damaged when it struck a tree on Route 21, north of Dover at 1:30 a.m. Wednesday when he drove off the highway to avoid a collision with a truck which had jackknifed on the highway. He was unhurt. Albert William Walker of RD 3, Dover, was among Tuscarawas County men inducted into the Army Tuesday at Cleveland. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Walker. Holdup (Continued From Fare 1) bad checks, one for assault with intent to kill and one for taking indecent and improper liberties with a female under the age of 16. Urge Jail Wall Repair The grand jury also reported on Its inspection of the jail and pointed out that one of the large stones in the wall of the jail had been worked loose. The jury urged that it be fixed before a mass jail break occurred.

The report also requested that leaky pipes and plumbing be repaired. That cells which are now locked by padlocks and chains have regular locks put on. It also said that new mattresses should be purchased for use in the cell block. However, the report ended with: "Please bear in mind that the jury finds no fault with the management of the jail, cleanliness or the food. Our recommendations are that the Jail be put in proper conditions for the proper care of prisoners." Mathlas Not Indicted No-bills returned were in the cases of Ernest Curby of Dennison, bound over for using foul and obscene language; Ivan Ridgway, bound over for nonsupport; Eugene H.

Mathias in the Dec. 9 traffic death of Jack Dudley, and Fred Johnson, bound over for assault. Those indicted for nonsupport include: Raymond Patterson, Jesse C. Romig, Clifford G. Porcher and C.

L. Hanks. Indicted for assault 'and battery was Floyd Jones. Robertas. Martin of Dayton was indicted for assault with intent to kill his wife, Marilyn, of Dennison, on one charge, but a no-bill was returned in the charge of assault with intent to wound his brother.

His brother, Joseph Martin of Dennison, was wounded in a struggle for a pistol in the parking lot of a Dennison night club on Sept. Indicted For Arson Jointly indicted for arson were John Miller, Arthur Emery and Ben Schwartzentruber. They had been bound over for allegedly burning a house occupied by Arthur Emery to collect on fire insurance. Two cousins, James and Donald L. Renicker, were named on one indictment for burglary in the night season and trespassing.

They had been bound over on three different charges of stealing gasoline and fuel oil from the Clarence Mining RD 1, New Philadelphia, over a period of several months. Teacher Indicted James Cairelli, former Mill Township school teacher was indicted for taking indecent and improper liberties with a female under the age of le, and Dale D. Rob- insop of RD 2, Uhrichsville, the father of the girl, who allegedly beat Cairelli severely, was indicted for assault and battery. Robinson had filed 1 the charges aeainst Cairelli, and Cairelli had filed the charges against Robinson. Both had been bound over by Justice Rebecca VanFossen of Uhrichsville.

Spice In The News WHITEFISH, Mont. (JPI Minor traffic violators will pay as they go in a four-day trackdown by Whitefish police and National Guardsmen. "Fines" will go to the March of Dimes. LEXINGTON, Ky. Pal Fowler arrested Everett Fowler on a warrant signed by Judge Dan Fowler and sworn to by Mrs.

Betty Fowler, charging him with failing to support the Fowler children. The couple, judge and patrolman are not related. SALT LAKE CITY WV-While the boss was attending a meeting of local grocers on how to thwart robberies and burglaries, somebody tried to hold up his store last night. But the clerk, 19-year- old Garry Borens, pulled a gun from a counter drawer and chased the bandits out of the place. DALLAS, Tex.

youths, aged 10 to 14, admitted the theft of from 2,000 to 5,000 cigars from the garage of tobacco salesman William Howard but they said each smoked only part of a cigar before becoming violently ill. Howard told police the cigars were stale, damaged stock which he saved to return to the factory. FITCHBURG, Mass. (M Two men locked Oscar Marceau, 38, and his cousin Paul, 26, in the rear room of their liquor store last night and were about to rifle the cash register when a workman unsuspectingly hammered on the partition from a next door. The thugs, frightened by the noise, fled empty-handed.

MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Pearl McKersie, 41, refused to be rescued from her second-floor, smoke- filled bedroom after firemen raised a ladder to the window. Flames were raging in the living room of the apartment, but Mrs. McKersie was wearing a shorty nightie and she wasn't going to be embarrassed by climbing down the ladder. Firemen finally battered down the front door, quelled the blaze and led Mrs.

McKersie, swathed in blankets, down the stairs, Rubinstein (Continued From Page 1) cord, the hands bound in front of the body. "It was either murder or robbery," one policeman said after viewing the scene. "The place was turned upside down." Rubinstein, 46, had been in and out of courts for years on charges of dodging, shady financial deals and deportation warrants. He was facing deportation action. But the dapper, stocky financier continued to live a plush life, visiting expensive nightspots 'and furnishing his six-story mansion with works of art.

The former "boy wonder" of finance was convicted and imprisoned for World War draft evasion. The Russian-born financier lived an apartment at 814 Fifth near 62nd St. He frequently was seen at swank nightspots despite his troubles with the government. International Figure Rubinstein had a varied international background. He grew up in Stockholm, Vienna, Paris and other European capitals.

10. 16 United states to 1938 under the Russian quota but on a Portuguese passport. The For- tuguese government since has "disowned" the passport. Rubinstein came naturally by his financial wizardry. His father.

Dmitri, was privy counsellor to the Czar, financial adviser to the monk Rasputin, £5 an official of banks in Moscow S3 Petersburg. Since 1952 Rubinstein had been fighting through the courts against a deportation order. He also was in trouble with the government bS cause of some of his financial an earlier deportation fight when the government tried 81 1 oust on he entered the United Extortion Plot Target Rubinstein was the subject of an alleged extortion plot last-year Emanuel Lester, 31, of the Bronx nde indictment charg- ttein tq extort 5535,000 from the financier an aUeged automobile smuggler, claimed he was merely fr to collect a debt from Lester also is charged with smuggling automobiles here from Canada and selling them with false registration. He is free on $7,500 Dctll. In fighting the government's deportation action.

Rubinstein contended that during the war he was the citizen of a neutral country- that he was the sole support of his mother and other relatives and that he was in an essential occupation. He had various industrial interests aside from his financial manipulations. He Hit Wrong Car John P. Kozell, 35, of RD 1. Tippecanoe, was charged with crashing a red Light at and Water Sts.

in Ulirichsville yesterday and hitting an auto driven by Gail Quillen, 31, of 851 Eastport member of the Uhrichsville Police Department. Enough said. Teacher Flies Jets In Reserves Teaching math at Uhrlchsville High School is only one of Herbert Bonner's jobs; he is also a lieutenant with the VF 691 naval air reserve unit stationed at Columbus where he spends one weekend a month flying jet planes. Originally from South Charleston, Ohio, near Springfield, Bonner graduated from Wittenberg College at Springfield and has been teaching for four years. Bonner, who is 32, married his childhood sweetheart, Anna Corbitt, and now lives in Uhrichsville at 203 W.

Seventh St. He began teaching at Uhrichsville High School this fall. The math teacher had completed a year and a half of study at Wittenberg College when he first took to the air in September of 1942 as a naval aviation cadet. Since that time he has accumulated approximately 1800 hours in the air and flown nearly every type of naval plane including Hellcats, Wildcats, Corsairs and various other naval aircraft. At the present time Lieutenant Bonner is flying Banshee jets but in the near future expects to be flying the well-known Panther jet.

Eight months of his three years in the navy during the Second World War were spent overseas and four months were spent in the war zone on an aircraft carrier. It was at this time that he downed a Japanese "Zero" in April of 1945 off Okinawa. Aside from his duties as a math teacher, Bonner is also an assistant coach in all sports at the high school. Mothers' March (Continued From Page 1) cooperating in many areas by maintaining patrols, while the women are making the calls. Residents have been asked to leave their lights on until they have been contacted.

If. after a reasonable time, a volunteer does not call at a Dover home the occupant is asked to telephone Deuvall of 803 Race St. (3-6182) who is heading the march in this city. New Philadelphians may call the Mothers' March headquarters at the Courthouse (6-3573). Volunteers making the calls will turn their collections over to captains who will report to counting stations.

Chairmen then will deliver their funds to the county headquarters at the Courthouse. "We hope no home in Tuscarawas Couny will be overlooked by the volunteers," Mr. Streb said. In many cases volunteers will knock on every door. "This will be the most important year of the long battle to over come the disease.

Scientists are on the threshold of a number of discoveries vital to combatting polio or preventing 1 it. The important research, experiments and studies must be continued at all costs i. rs C. Rea of New Philadelphia, county chairman for the Mothers' March, urged that any volunteer unable to make her calls tonight should Immediately notify her captain so a replacement may be obtained. A large number of articles donated by merchants and individuals will be auctioned tonight at 7:30 in the K.

of C. Hall at Dennison with all proceeds going to the polio fund. Galanga Purchases Building In Phila Victor Galanga, one of the owners the Hotel Lee in New Philadelphia has purchased the former City News Stand building at 128 N. Broadway and has been issued a permit to remodel it. Galanga bought the building from Sam Hassin of New Philadelphia and has awarded a contract to the Wendling Bros.

Co of Dover to install a basement under the structure. LOCAL WHEAT PRICES DOVER MILLING 1. 2.12; No, 2. 2.11. CLEVELAND POULTRY CLEVELAND compo.lt.

market tor the Cleveland utl Broilers or fryers, reds 33; gray 33; white 29-32; hens, heavy type 24-25; hens light type 1617; old roosters 11-12. Corwumer grades, prices to retailers, Includes U.S. grades: Large A white 43-46; brown 40-43; medium A white 39-42: brown 38-40 large white 3840; brown 37-39. CLEVELAND PRODUCE APPLES: Bu. U.S.

u'ft i Del 3-4-00. few best I 1 Macs CAHROTS: qt. tpd. wshd. 17c5 fflVES: HH-bkts eight 4" poU, 'HORSERADISH: a qt.

2.753.00. LETTUCE: HH-24 qt. (10 ill-zoo 16 qt bkts (5 tb) Bibb MUSHROOMS: Per pint 20-22'i ONIONS: 1.2 PARSNIPS: at bkts 75-1 25 POTATOES: Kate No i. Size A. unwashed, SO cacks 1 28-1 SO Qt bkU.tpd.te W-70C.

CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CATTLE-150, weak; steers choice IP prim; 26.00-2900 (actual); good to chwce22.0b-23.00; medium good choice nwclU 10.00-11.00; cutteri i-. buU butcher IfiV IT.OO; 14.00-16.00. CALVES 100. steady; choice to pnme 2C.OO-30.00: medium to good 18.00-20.00; common 8.00-16.00. SHEEP and LAMBS 200.

steady: choice wool 80.00-22.00; medium (o good 15.00-17.00; common 10.0015.00: wethers food to chrtice 4.00-5.CO: choice ewes 4.00-5.00; common sheep HOGS WO. steady, firm: ycrkers 160-180 18.28-17.75; mixed 180-230 Ibs 18.00: mixed 230-250 Itn 18.75-17.50; iedi l80 lb heav- iw 300-400. li.00-U.00; roughs 11.3$. 14.25; 10.25-11.75. Deaths-Funerals Mrs.

Mary Limbach Mrs. Mary Otilla Emig Limbach, 83, of RD 2, New at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Union Hospital a short time after she had been admitted. She had suffered a stroke earlier in the day. Born July 1, 1871 in Auburn Township, she was the daughter of Fred and Mary Steiner Emig and had resided on the present farm on Stone Creek road for the past 58 years.

She was a member of the Jerusalem Reformed Church and a member of the Ladies Sunday School Class and the Ladies Aid Society of the church. She was the widow of George Limbach. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Endlich of Cuyahoga Falls and Mrs. Laura Buehler of Canton; four sons, Harry of New Philadelphia, Jess of Akron, Oscar of Hudson and Max Limbach of Canton; a twin brother, John Emig Creek another brother, Harry Emig of Coshocton; 12 grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Evans Funeral Home with Rev. Lowell Zechiel officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening and Friday afternoon and evening.

i Mrs. Sarqh Ankney Mrs. Sarah C. Ankney, 86, of 260 W. High New Philadelphia, died unexpectedly at 5:15 p.m.

Wednesday at 'her home from a heart ailment. Relatives in home heard her fall in an upstairs room and investigated to find she had expired. She was born Feb. 1, 1869 In Crooked Run Valley, the daughter of Fred and Catherine Menges Maurer and had lived in New Philadelphia for 45 years. She was the widow of Emery H.

G. Ankney and was a member of the Evangelical Reformed Church and the Ladies Sunday School Class of the church. Surviving a daughter, Mrs. John Hamilton of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lahmers o( Dover and Mrs.

Mathilda Holzworth of Warren; and a grandson. Her husband, a daughter and four brothers preceded her in death. FuneVal services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Evans Funeral Home with Rev. T.

W. Hpernemann officiating. Burial will be in East Avenue Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening and Friday afternoon and evening. Affolter Services The Pythian Sisters Lodge will hold memorial services' tonight at 7:30 at the Toland Funeral Home for Mrs.

Roy F. Affolter of RD 2, Dover, who died yesterday. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. Services will be held there Friday p.m. Mrs.

Affolter's survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Carl Moser of Dover, and four grandchildren. George W. Walter George W. Walter, 90, died last night at 10:30 in his home at rear 228 E.

High New Philadelphia. A retired motorman for the N. O. T. L.

he moved to New Philadelphia last September from a farm'near Magnolia. He was born Barrs Mills, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben -Walter. His first wife, Melva Stockdale Walter, died in 1908.

He is survived by his widow, Weltha Baker Walter; a son, John-N. of New Philadelphia; daughter, Mrs, Fred Swanger of Canton; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Three brothers and a sister also are deceased. The Rev. Carl Driscoll will officiate at sevices Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

in the Toland Funeral Home. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. C. M.

Rainsberg Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Kaserman Funeral Home in New Philadelphia for Charles Milton Rainsberg, 73, a retired stationary engineer and resident of Washington St. extension, Newcomerstown, who died at 11:50 a.m. Wednesday at Twin City Hospital after an illness of four months. Born Sept.

28, 1881 in Warren Township, he was a son of Freeman and Rita Lytel Rainsberg. He had lived at Newcomerstown for 23 years and was a life resident of this county. His frist wife, Jessie Dessecker Rainsberg, died May 10 1922. Survivors include his second wife, Blanche Morris Rainsberg; two sons, Adrian Rainsberg of New Philadelphia and W. R.

Rainsberg 50-Year Masonic Pin Presented Peter 0. Jennings of Connorsville was presented a medal honoring him for 50 years membership in the Masonic lodge of Leesville Tuesday night at the regular meeting of the lodge. Mayor John W. Barkley of Shaker Heights, senior grand warden of Ohio, made the presentation. Also present were George T.

Wilson, John W. Lament, and Phil Carver, district deputy grand masters, and O. O. Sink, V. O.

Mathias and Earl Starkey, past district deputy grand masters. The Orange lodge of Leesvillt now has on its roster five members. W. E. Masters, S.

R. Bontrager, L. C. Justus. James McKissick and P.

O. Jennings, who have 63, 58. 55, 52 and 50 years membership respectively. of RD 2, Uhrichsville; four daughters, Mr. J.

L. Durbin and Mrs. Raymond Kcrr of RD 4, New Philadelphia, Mrs. Earl Gibler of RD 8, Canton, and Mrs. Warren Russell of East Sparta; a half brother, Henry Rainsberger of Uhrichsville; two sisters, Mrs, John Downing of New Philadelphia and Mrs.

John Hawkins of Barnhill; 20 grandchildren and five greal grandchildren. Burial will be in the Holmes Church Cemetery and the Rev. Richard Michel will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. this evening from 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday. Mrs. Wilbert Singhass MT. EATON Mrs. Ellen Anna Singhass, 72.

died of a heart ailment in her home here last night after an illness of six months. A daughter of the late Henry and chn life resident of this area and member of St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church. Surviving are her husband, Wilbert; two sons, Carl of Massillon and Cloyd of RD 1, North Lawrence; a daughter, Mrs. Charles V.

Biehl of Massillon; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Hoetzer and Mrs. Walter Dodez of Mt. Eaton and Mrs. Walter Blosser of RD 1, Orrville, and 12 grandchildren.

Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Desvoignes Funeral Home here with the Rev. Frank R. Zartman officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m. Francis M. Roby Francis M. Roby, 83, of 320 N. Third Dennison, died at 4:30 a.m.

today in Valley Manor Nursing Home after a 4-inonth illness. Born at Belmont, he was a son of Jerome and Mary Jane Roby and moved to the Twin Cities in 1910. He retired in 1948 fes a Penn- sylvanla Railroad employe. He was a member of the Dennison Eagles Lodge. Twice married, his first wife, Ollie Byers Roby, died in 1907 and his second wife, Mary Foote Roby, in 1934.

Survivors include three sons, Fred W. of Dennison, Clyde of Canton and John of Columbus; a daughter, Mrs. Mary F. Case of Dennison; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A son James also is deceased.

Services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the R. K. Lindsey Funeral Home with the Rev. William K.

Hogg officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Miller Funeral services were to be held this afternoon in the Hunter Funeral Home here for Mrs.

Gallic Miller, 62, of RD 1, Holmesville, who died Monday night. Burial was to be in Killbuck Cemetery. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faukler, she is survived by her husband, Ephriam; a son, Walter 1 of Millersburg; four daughters, Mrs.

Ida Mae Carpenter of Canton, Mrs. Ellen Smith, of Wooster, Mrs. Elsie Miller of Dundee and Laura Jane Miller; two sisters, four half-sisters and a half-brother. Half-Hats Have Such Flattering Intentions! Eyecatching little half-hats, briefly punctuating your costume with their flattering intentions and intriguing shell-outlines are going to make their silhouettes smartly noticed on the spring scene. Right lacquered straw, with a velvet- banded front view, and velvet bow for 16.95 Left soft velvet surrounded by a halo of petals and posies, scattered with rhinestone dew 10.95 Below woven straw, with velvet- edged outline, and dramatic side-swept iflu 10,95 MILLINERY.

SECOND FLOOR.