The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

he Dally Reporter, Friday, October 7, i960 BITTER U.N. DUEL FROM PAGE 1 persuaded thfe Assembly to by-pass the issue. The vote last year against putting the Chinese question on the agenda was 44-29, with 9 abstentions. But this year, 16 new predominantly neutralist in entered the General Assembly. Khrushchev has been working on them, night and day, inside and outside the U.

N. Until the past few days, American authorities felt certain their proposal had sufficient backing to get the question tabled for another year. The new neutralist countries, however, now appear to be the big X-factor in the equation. Some African and Asian delegates expressed strong feelings over the defeat of the neutralist resolution calling for personal talks between President Eisenhower Khrushchev. There were assertions that the United States used "parliamentary trickery" to take the teeth out of the resolution and get it withdrawn.

If this feeling is reflected in the voting today, the outcome could Court i Records Traffic Dover Cited: Charles Walsh, 32, of Canton, unsafe operation; Melvin M. Troyer, 19, of Strasburg, driving left' of center. (Patrol) Dover Cited: David L. Shalosky, 19, of RD 3, Newcomerstown, and Frank W. Leighley, 21, of Zoar, both for crashing a red light; and Eugene S.

Smail, 19, of 250 Beaver New Philadelphia, for reckless operation. (Police). New Philadelphia Bond forfeits: Louis P. High of Talmadge and Roy J. Meadows of Akron, each $15, crossing yellow line.

(Patrol) Cited: Sidney W. Schaar 20, of New Philadelphia, excessive speed. (Patrol) Uhrichsvllle Cited: Walter G. Henry, 22, of Uhrlchsville, unsafe operation and no driver's license. (Patrol) Cited: Walter G.

Henry, 22, of Maple Grove, reckless operation and driving without a driver's license; Aaron D. Wagner, 59, of Scio, failure to stop within assured clear distance; David H. Owen, 51, of 533 Crider Ave. NE, New Philadelphia, reckless operation. (Patrol).

MARRIAGE LICENSES Melvin Grove, 18, of RD" 4, Beach City, and Penny L. Smith, 16, of RD 1, Strasburg. Amos Bowles, 47, farm worker of Coshocton, and Ruth Miller, 55, cook of RD 2, Newcomerstown. Common Pleas A cognovit judgment of $2,566 has been entered against Robert Roney of 218 7th New Philadelphia, in favor of Aid Investment Discount Inc. of Dover.

be dose, Balloting is expected to start late this afternoon or early tonight. Khrushchev and other Communist delegates, obviously aiming to attract votes from the African na tions, bore down hard on the theme that the United States dis criminates against Negroes. Probate The estate of Eunice M. Campbell of Uhrichsvlle, who died Sept. 20, goes to Martha A.

McMath and Elmer R. Campbell, according to the will. Campbell was named executor without bond. The estate of Earl B. Rankin of RD 2, Uhrichsville, who died Sept.

13, goes to Donald Rankin and Glenn Rankin, according to the will. The estate of Jerry C. Starker of who died Sept. 7, goes to Charles C. Starker who was also named executor in the The estate of Adrian L.

Johnson of New Philadelphia, who died Aug. 20, is valued at $4,175 in inventory filed by Mona Johnson, administratrix. Divorces GRANTED Florence Y. Davis of RD 2, Dover, from Faw James Davis of Magnolia, 0., for extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty. The plaintiff was awarded custody of 4 minor children and support payments of $80 a month.

--DEBATE- FROM PAGE 1 horseshoe arrangement. Nixon and Kennedy will step to nearby lecterns to answer The lecterns will be covered by grass cloth, like that covering the curved wall in the back' ground. The four newsmen who wil question the candidates in turn will be seated at a long desk fac ing the standard bearers. The questioners will be Edward Morgan of ABC, Paul Niven CBS, Alvin Spivak of United Pres; International and Hal Levy, Wash ington correspondent for the Island Newsday. -ROBBERIES- FROM PAGE 1 two years for burglary in the Ar kansas State Penitentiary.

He has been charged in Texas with high way robbery and rape. Sgt. Ellsworth said Hale had refused to name his companions in the crimes, saying: "I'll probably have to do time for this, and I don't want to put the finger on anyone If you pick them up and they tell Ellsworth said, "We're confident there'll be othex- arrests soon." Investigators said three men in a car stopped four cars near Paso, last Wednesday morning, assaulted one woman and escaped with about $10,000 after tying up their victims with a meta" chain and securing it with a padlock. Business In Brief Leeann Davis of the Tuscarawas County Automobile Club has returned from the annual AAA Fall Travel Counselors' tour and school which was centered in the East and Southeastern Ohio. During the 3 day tour she visited and heard narrations on points pf interest in the area including the Muskingum Conservancy District, the Marietta area, and the Hocking Valley.

Grange The fifth degree will be conferred by Carroll County members at Union Orange hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. All granges are urged to have a large class of candidates and to attend the meeting. Ladies are to take cupcakes for lunch. Also announced today was the auditing committee for the grange books and the grange fair stand. It includes Don Kinsey, Arthur Angel and Loyal Davidson.

Dundee Boy Scout Talks Set Monday All boys between 11 and 17 years of age are invited to attend an organization meeting in the Dundee Methodist Church Monday at 7:30 p.m. to meet the scoutmaster of proposed Boy Scout Troop 93 which will be sponsored by the church. Rev. Pershing Pyle is pastor and Lloyd Gardner is chairman of the board which voted recently to accept the scouting program in the parish. Don Levengood will be scoutmaster and is contacting boys at the present time.

Parents are urged to attend with- interes- ed sons. Parents of boys between 8 and 10 years of ago are also welcome to the meeting as plans also are being made to organize a Cub Pack in the area. Chuck Koelble Common Cold Is Really That In Year's Period FROM PAGE 1 fections such as tonsillitis, sinusitis end laryngitis which made for a grand total of 142 million upper respiratory conditions in a year. Other prosaic ailments included 20 million cases of the 5 million cases of indigestion and similar symptoms, and nearly 3 million headaches acture enough to restrict activity or require a doctor's care. Almost half of the upper respiratory conditions occurred to children under the age of 15, averaging out to 1.3 such infections per child with girls being somewhat more susceptible than boys.

tfresking dpwn the acute conditions by sex, women generally had 8 higher incidence rate in infections fjj4 illnesses while men led in accidents and injuries. The over-all of acute conditions was 224 per 100 women to nearly 205 per 100 men. Age plays an important role in the incidence of acute conditions. The number of such conditions decreased for each succeeding age group from a high of 3.5 conditions per child under age 5 to a low of 1.3 conditions per person over 65. These acute conditions caused the loss of 193 million days from work and 191 million days from school.

Respiratory conditions, both upper and lower, were the major cause of the lost time, being responsible for 41 per cent of the days lost from work and 58 per cent of the school loss. Of the 368 million acute conditions, 229 million required medical attention, and 46 per cent of these involved children under 15. Only 19 per cent of adults 45 or older with acture conditions consulted a doctor. OFFICERS INSTALLED. New officers were Installed last night by the Tuscarawas County Toastmasters Club in New Philadelphia Elks Auditorium.

hey are Robert L. Stein (seated left), president; Charles B. Little, secretary; Edward E. Pongrat (standing left), membership vice president; Dick Shonk, treasurer; Bob Ross, educational vice president, and Donald Dell, sergeant-at-arms. JOSEPH DeMICHAEL Assigned Here In SA Change Lt.

Joseph DeMichael, former associate officer of the Salvation Army Corps in Barberton, has been assigned to serve the Dover Citadel in the same capacity. He succeeds Capt. Elsie Betts, who was named earlier this week to another post. Commissioned in June from the Salvation Army School for Officer's Training in New York, Lt. DeMichael will be directly responsible for youth activities here.

A welcoming covered dish supper will be held Monday at 6 p.m. in the Citadel recreation room. 2 Women, 2 Men Injured In 3-Car UhVille Crash UHRICHSVILLE Mrs. Earl Poulton, 41, of ippecanoe, was hospitalized, 3 others were injured and an auto ignited in a 3-car crash on N. Water St.

early today. Mrs. Poulton was admitted to Twin City Hospital with a bruise on her right thigh and a large swelling and puncture wound on her head. Treated at the hospital was Mrs. Clifford Stillion, 28, of Freeport, for bruises on left upper thigh and nose and a scratch on her left arm.

Police said that Ross Pool, 22, of Tippecanoe, driver of one car, was badly shaken and that Joseph Clauser. 23, of 33 S. 3rd Dennison, a passenger in the Pool vehicle, received a bump on his head, but neither was treated at the hospital. Uhrichsville police said Pool made a left turn from E. 3rd St.

onto Water St. at excessive speed and hit a parked car owned by Lloyd G. Robinson, 38, of 623 Union Ave. SW, Canton. The Pool vehicle pushed Robinson's car against a parked auto owned by Charles E.

Huffman of Uhrichsville. Huffman's car had been driven by James L. Tidrick, 42. of N. Water Uhrichsville.

Both the Robinson vehicle and rluffman's car were pushed onto he sidewalk in front of 220 N. Water St. After the crash, Robinson's car was slightly damaged when it ig- lited. Firemen said a short in the wiring caused the fire. Mrs.

Poul- on and Mrs. Stillion were. passengers irt the Robinson car. Pool was cited for unsafe opera- ion. Mrs.

Poulton was taken to he hospital in an R. K. Lindsey ambulance. 4-IICLVB DOINGS Members of the Stitch and Stew 4-H Club met recently in the home of their new advisor, Mrs. Wil- iain Clendcnin, and elected these officers: Diana Thomas, president; Jackie Taylor, vice president; Gail Morgan, treasurer; Jean Ann Clendenin, secretary; Doris Alexander, Lynne Tschudy, news reporter, and Maria Riley, health and safety director.

A committee comprising Jackie Taylor, Gail Morgan, Maria Riely and Lynne Tschudy was elected a.id plans were made to hold a jayride in the near future. Members decided to hold meet- ngs once a month until May when hey will begin holding weekly meetings, hey have been working host acd hostess projects, Holmes Legion Post To Sponsor Millersburg Masquerade Parade By MRS. ARREA REYNOLDS Telephone 059 MILLERSBURG Holmes Post 192 of the American Legion again will sponsor a masquerade parade in Millersburg, beginning at 7 p.m Monday, Oct. 31. A large number of prizes will be given away in several divisions and age groups including floats and bicycles Bands from all high schools in the county have been invited.

Judge Hoy L. Russell will be master of ceremonies. The Legion Auxiliary will have its eats stanc and the Legion will award a large number, of prizes. Other groups are invited to have stands. Begger's Night in Millersburg has been proclaimed for Friday Oct.

28. The village, working in cooperation with the local Counci of Churches is asking that the young people of the community undertake the UNICEF collection of money for food and medica! assistance to less fortunate children in overseas countries. With the arraignment of 5 youths, 3 in county court and 2 in juvenile court Thursday forenoon and 3 more to be in juvenile court and 2 more in county court Saturday, authorities hope that a group of offenders- from 16 to 20 years old will be curbed. All of the boys, charged with disturbing the peace at Charm, entered pleas of guilty and were given In county court, Judge Arrea Reynolds fined each of 3 boys $35 and costs but suspended all except $10 providing they refrain from repeating the disturbances. They were Atlee J.

Hostetler of RD 1, and Albert A. Troyer, Apple Creek, both 18, Andy -A. Miller, 20, of RD 2, Orrville. In juvenile court, before Judge Hoy L. Reynolds, David A.

Miller, 17, of RD 1, Apple Creek and Roman H. Yoder, 16, of Star Route, N.Cumberland By MRS. RUTH HOUZE Telephone 3-0987 NEW CUMBERLAND Singers from Canton, Akron and Warren will participate in the "Singspira- tion" to be held in Pentecostal Church of Christ Saturday night at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend. Richard Albaugh has returned to lolumbus where he is enrolled in Ohio State University as a senior.

The Roy Tressels, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Houze and Mr. and Mrs. tester Houze attended funeral services for Mrs.

Bessie (Opp) Rish at Forest, 0., Sunday. Recent visitors were: Mrs. Belva Metzger, and Mrs. Betty Meek of Tuscarawas, the Jerry McNeelys of Dennison and Mrs, William Von Kaenel and family of Strasburg with the Charles Selzers; Mr, and Mrs. Clark Houze at the homes of Frank Stovers in Ottawa, the Lee Wingates in Bluffton and the Edwin Norriscs in Bellefontaine; Mrs.

Ora Sproul with friends and relatives in Iowa; The Harvey Legget family and the Gillion Leggets of Columbus and the William Oborne family at Akron with Rev. and Mrs. Curtiss Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Hoi- jrooks and daughter of Bellevue; the Elmer Collinsworths, the Paul Alexanders and daughter of Marion; the Fred Hensleys and daughter of Wakeman; Mrs.

Eva Fatten of Sullivan; the Willard Wigfields Jr. of New Jersey and Miss Vera Wigfield with the Roy Millers and he Frank Collinsworths; the Earl McCartneys of Monroe, Mrs. Christina Bean McCartney of Hillsboro, Oregon, George McCartney of New Philadelphia, and the Harold Sweaneys and daughters and Mrs. Viola Sweaney and son, Eddie, of Canton with the Fred Stone- nans, Millersburg, also had to pay fines of $10 and costs. Slated to appear in juvenile cour Saturday are Harry Yoder am Raymond Yoder, both of Fredericksburg RD, and Albert Yoder Frazeysburg, none of them relat ed.

Two others, names not given are to be in county court Saturday. Also in juvenile court Thursday was Edward Weaver, 16, Star Route, Millersburg, who was finec $5 and costs for driving withou a driver's license. A calf belonging to John Mulle of RD 1, Killbuck, was killed Thurs day when it was hit by a car driven by Mrs. John L. Ridenbaugh, 33.

The front of the auto was damaged. The Holmes Council leader meeting on small electrical appliances will be held Wednesday, Oct. 12 in the Holmes Wayne Electric Co-op building. It will begin a' 10 a.m. under direction of Miss Lois Dencecke, home managemeni specialist of Ohio Agricultural Extension Service.

Serving Our Flag Airman third class Kathy F. Turrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Turrin of 303 E.

Wooster Navarre, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Turrin of RD 1, New Philadelphia, is receiving on the job training in communications at Chanute Air Force Technical Center, Chanute, 111.

Gene L. Medley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Medley of 317 Charles Dr.

Ronald C. Sherrets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Sherrets of RD 2, and James P.

Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Snyder of 139 5th St. all of New Philadelphia, have enlisted in the Airborne Division of the U.

S. Army. Medley, who had been employed by the Warner Swasey Co. until enlisting, graduated from New Philadelphia High School in 1959. He was very active in Boy Scouts, laving earned the high rank of Eagle Scout.

Sherrets graduated from New Philadelphia High in 1959. He had jeen employed at the East Sparta Ceramic Co. Snyder was graduated from St. Joseph High last Spring. According to the M-Sgt.

Frank W. Brechbiel, all the men enlisted under the 'buddy system' which will keep them together during their basic at Fort Knox, Ky. Pvt. Robert E. Hines recently entered mechanics school at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, after spending a 10-day leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. 0. Hines of 364 E. Main Gnadenhutten. He enlisted in the in June after graduation from Gnadenhutten High School ind completed basic training at Ft.

Cnox, whore he received an expert medal in marksmanship. Clark B. Scott, fireman, USN, of Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. Scott if RD 1, Mineral City, departed rom Alameda, recently iboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea to join the 7th Fleet ui the Western Pacific. Salvation Army Holds 4arvest Sale Tonight The annual harvest festival sale if the salvation Army will be held the recreation room of the citadel in Dover tonight at 7. An auction of produce, fruits, egetables and other items will be eld and funds realized will be used to extend the home mission- ry work of the Salvation Army. The Women's Home League will ave a refreshment booth and will erve sandwiches, homemade pies, nd cakes and hot and cold bev- rages.

Howard D. Brinkman, boilerman hird class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brinkman of Mineral City, is serving aboard the destroyer US John Paul Jones currently perating in the Atlantic on a 4- month cruise to circumnavigate South America. Barnhill's Water Bills Are Adjusted An adjustment has been added to Barnhill residents' water bills by action of the water board and at the request of the state examiner, according to Sam Booth president of the Board of Public Affairs.

The adjustment is for a 10-day period from Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 to permit the water bills to run from the first to the first of each month. October's bills will return to the former flat rate. September bills were mailed Wednesday.

Union Hospital Treats 2 Hurt By Power Mowers Among 7 persons receiving 'emergency treatment at Union Hospital Thursday were 2 New Philadelphia residents who suffered injuries from power mowers. James Exley, 25, of 502 Fair New Philadelphia, received lacerations to his left hand from a power mower blade, and David Baaso, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Basso of 1013 4th St. NW, New Philadelphia, suffered lacerations to his big toe from a power mower blade.

Also treated at the hospital were: Jasper Flaherty, 38, of RD 3, New Philadelphia, fracture of left shoulder while working at Howe Coal Clyde Mercer, 79, "of 136 9th St. NE, New Philadelphia, multiple abrasions and contusions when he fell from a pickup truck; Wilma Krebs, 36, of RD 2, New Philadelphia, lacerated her right hand on a steak knife; Gale Sauser, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sauser of RD 1, Stone Creek, fractured fourth finger of right hand while playing basketball, and Earl Dreher, 34, of 1100 Dover Dover, suffered second degree burns to the left index finger from a cutting torch while working at the Dover Tank and Plate Co. PICKETS- FROM PAGE 1 IUE claims to represent 8,700 of them.

There were some outbreaks of violence, not serious. Four pickets were arrested and a GE engineer was charged with third-degree assault as the r-jsul' of scuffles. In Syracuse, however, pickets and deputy sheriffs clashed for the third straight day. Two persons were arrested and three were injured. GE said that, because of mass picketing and violence in Syracuse, it had filed an unfair labor practice charge against the IUE with the national labor relations board.

In Burlington, meanwhile, GE obtained injunction limiting picketing to five men at each of seven entrances to the General Electric plant there. In Boston, the company sought court action to curb alleged picket line abuses at Lynn, Mass. Double Trouble Deaths Funerals Mrs. John Couris DENNISON Mrs: Martha Farm Markets Couris, 56, of 902 Walnut Ave. NE, Canton, died in Twin City Hospital Thursday night.

A resident of Canton 40 years, she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Fisher of here 2 weeks. DOVER MILLING No. 1. Born at East Liverpool, she was No- 2 CLEVELAND POULTRY a member of the St.

Horalambos "Some days you get the bear, and some days the bear gets you." This is an old saying of hunters, but Albert Weinhart, 59, of the Dover Hotel, may well be thinking it now. Weinhart appeared in Mayor C. C. Froelich's court yesterday to answer charges of tampering with an electric meter, but pleaded not guilty, claiming that he had been welding and had forgotten to take the jumper off the line. He was fined $50 with $25 suspended.

Last night, after paying his fine, Weinhart was once more picked up, this time on charges of intoxication. When asked if he would prefer to go back to his room in the hotel, Weinhart replied that he would rather roam the streets. He is now in jail. VINTON W. JONES Doverife Heads Scottish Rite Vinton W.

Jones, assistant Dover postmaster, was elected president of Tuscarawas Scottish Rite Club following a dinner meeting last night in Masonic Temple here. Other officers are Ted H. Findley of New Philadelphia, vice president, and Howard I. Sharp of Dover, secret3ry-treasurer. Retiring President Raymond Rice of New Philadelphia presided.

The principal speaker was Rev. Loren Fowler of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Canton, Who discussed "Reaching for the Stars." The 100 present included Canton guests. The dinner was served by members of the Order of Eastern Star. Greek Orthodox Church in Canton. Surviving besides her daughter are a husband, John of Canton; 3 sisters and 2 grandchildren.

Services will be held Monday at St. Horalambos Church in Canton with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery there. Frienas may call at the J. Welch Funetal Home in Canton. Local arrangements were handled by the R.

K. Lindsey Funeral Home. William Brooks NAVARRE William H. Books, 70, of Justus, a veteran of World War died Wednesday in Crile Veterans Hospital near Cleveland. A conductor on the Wheeling Erie Division of the Nickel Plate Railroad, he is survived by 2 sisters, Mrs.

Esther Ridgeway of Dover and Mrs. Helen Williams of Jewett, and a brother, Oliver, of the home. Services will be held Saturday the Hug Funeral Home where friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight. g- lls Barker Infant NEWCOMER3TOWN Graveside services were held today at .0 a.m. at West Lawn Cemetery 'or John Lee Barker, stillborn Thursday at Coshocton Hospital to ildward B.

and Vivian Wilson Barker of RD 2. Also surviving are a half-brother, Anthony Wayne Bender; a half- sister, Shirley Ann Bender, and Mrs. Andrew Wilson of Cambridge and Andrew Wilson of Newcomerstown, and Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Barker of Newcomerstown. Rev. George Shurtz officiated at the services with the Bonnell Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. M. Losey Melvin Losey, 48, of 1205 5th St.

SW, died in Aultman Hospital today following a ear's illness. Born at Buchtel, 0., he was a welder and a World War II veteran. Surviving are his father Clar- of Port Washington; his wld- Oneita; 3 daughters and 7 ons; 2 brothers, Elmer of Port iVashington and Glenn of RD 2, Uhrichsville; 4 sisters, Mrs, Inez of Coshocton, Mrs. Irene rVeaver and Mrs. Betty Parks of Jennison and Mrs.

Edna Parks of Tippecanoe; and 12 grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at p.m. in the R. K. Lindsey Fu- eral Home at Dennison with Rev.

'aul Krebs officiating. Burial will in Union Cemetery. Friends nay call at the funeral home after p.m. Saturday, toy C. Zinkon CANTON Roy C.

Zinkon, 79, 809 3rd St. SW, a native of Bakersville, died Thursday in ultman Hospital after a 3 year illness. A retired crane operator, he a member of First Congre- ational Church. He is survived his widow, Alice and 2 isters. Services will be held at 1 p.m.

londay in the Spiker Funeral Home with Rev. Howard Houldsworth officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Eggs, consumer grades, prices to retaJJers, U.S. grada delivered: Large A white 62-68; brown 61-66; medium A white 53-60; small 35-37; large white and brown 55-58; Poultry prices at farms in Ohio. No. 1 quality fryers; hens heavy 14-17; light 9-13. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CATTLE, 50, steady; prime' steers 28.00-28.50; (nominal); choice to prime 24.50-25.50; good to choice 22.00-24,50; commercial and standard 17.00-22.00; choice heifers 23.00-24.00; good heifers 20.00-23.00; common and dairy heifers commercial and fat cows 15.00-16.00; utility and cutters 14.00-15.00; canners and fat yellow cows 12.00-13,50; bolo na bulls 20.

fat heavy bul 16.00-19.00. CALVES, 25, steady; prime 27.0032.00; good to choice 24.00-277.00; commercial 20.00-24.00; common 12.0020.00. SHEEP and LAMBS, 100, steady; choice spring lambs 18.00 19.00; medium to good 16.00-19.00; common 12.00-16.00; choice ewes 5.00-6.00. HOGS, 100, 25 higher, No 2-3 190230 Ibs 18.25-18.50; No 1-2 190-230 Ibs 18.75-19.00; No 1 190-230 Ibs 19.25; P.BO- 300 Ibs 17.00-18.00; 240-260 Ibs 18.0018.25; 230-240 Ibs 18.50; 160-190 Ibs 17.25-18.25; packing sows 11.75-15.25. FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK HODS.

Premium 18.50-18.90, mixed 17.50-18,50; sows 11-14; pigs by the head 7-11. CALVES. Choice good 2730, medium 24-27, common 21-24, light and thin 20 and down. STEERS AND HEIFERS. Fair to medium 15-19.

COWS. Good medium 1214, thin 10-12. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Medium to good 16-18; old sheep 2-5. DAIRY CATTLE.

Top dairy cows Guernsey $155. NEW YORK Noon stocks: $709 IK PAGEANT FUND UHK1CHSYILLE A balance of $709.82 was reported in the Miss Clayland funds in a financial report made to the Twin City Chamber of Commerce Thursday at the Buckeye Hotel. Allied Chemical American Can American Cyanamid American El Power American Home Prod American Tel Tel American Tobacco Armco Steel Ashland Oil Atchison Atlantic Refining Baltimore Ohio Bendix Av Bethlehem Steel Chrysler Corp Cities Service Columbia Gas Cont Can Cooper Bessemer Curtis Wright du pont Erie Firestone General Dynamics Corp General Foods General Motors Gen Tel El Goodrich Goodyear Harb Walker International Harv Johns-Manville Mfg Kaiser Alum Kroger Co 0 Glass Marquette Cement Mead Corp Merr Ch Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg Central Ohio Edison Ohio Oil Penney Procter Gamble Pure Oil RCA Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Socony Sperry Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil Standard Oil Ohio Stud-Packard Texaco Cyc Rubber Steel Westinghouse Elect Whirlpool Corp stock quotations Sales 34 163 90'A 61 2 38 58V 4 40V 4 46Y 8 184 271A 53 4 32V 4 35 49M- 47 27 2 41 120 39 44V 8 44V 8 40 11 74 50 990,000 Hospital Records Union ADMISSIONS Mrs. Clarence Abel of 453 S. Tuscarawas Dean Espenschied of 816 Center Mrs.

Dale Kerr' of 901 Walnut St. W. Hubert Vasbinder of RD 2, Mrs. Floyd M. Steiner of 115 N.

Wooster Ave. and Mrs. Dale Bayer of RD 3, Dover; Alfred B. Stewart of 404 3rd St. NW, Mrs.

Charles Sindlinger of 1833 E. High Ave. George Henderson of 134 4th Dr. NW, Mrs. James Arthurs of 801 llth St.

NW, Mrs. Emerson Espensohied of 364 5th St. NW, Mrs. William Seven Jr. of 338 5th St.

NW, Mrs. Mentie Dennis of 125 3rd Sr. SW, Sally Ann Zimmerman of RD 4, and Fred G. Walters of 360 6th St. NW, New Philadelphia; Mrs.

Raymond L. Shivers of Port Washing' ton; Mrs. Harold E. Canfield of RD 2 and Mrs. Paul W.

Krebs of 714 Gorley Uhrichsville; Mrs. Lynn Ann Couch of 128 S. Wooster Strasburg. OPERATIONS John V. Hinig and Gregory Doolin of New Philadelphia; Mrs.

Lewis Patrick of Mineral City. DISMISSALS Mrs. Martha Donato, Mrs. Orpha Bair, Mrs. Michael Marino, Stephen Rossi and Dearaie J.

Rufener of Dovex; Jean Millard, Esther Rummell, Mrs. Floyd E. Shreffler and son and Mrs. Donald Stephen of New Philadelphia; Mrs. Forrest Nedrow of Mineral City; Mrs.

Avery Green of Stone Creek; Dean Haney of Somerdale. Twin City ADMISSIONS John Povick ot 213 McCook Dennison; James L. Montgomery of Jewett; Marilyn Baker of 681 Sylvan Akron; Mrs. Earl Poulton of Tippecanoe. DISMISSALS Terry Byrd, Michael Kopp and Robert Starr of Uhrichsville, and Terri Lee Kinsey of Gnadenhutten.

Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huffman of RD 1, Carrollton. Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Walters of Scio. Elsewhere Mrs, Nadine John of rear 2101 N. Wooster Ave. is a patient in the National Institute of Health at Bethesda, Ma. New Arrivals Union Daughters born to Mr.

and Francis Brigham of RD 1, Dover, and Ferman Schrock of Sugarcreek. Millersburg Sons born to Mr. and John Ling of RD 5 and Kenneth Gindlesberger, Millersburg. Daughters born to Mr. and Henry N.

Mast of RD 2, Fredericksburg, and Ronald Arndt, Millersburg. Elsewhere Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. George Strimbu of Fort Lee, N.J. The grandparents are Veda Slavik of Dover and Mr.

and Mrs. Conner of Denver, Colo. Bowerston To Dedicate New Library Oct. 16 BOWERSTON Open house and dedication of the new library building here are planned for Sunday, Oct. 16, from 2 to 5 p.m., the library's board of trustees announced today.

Frank J. McGavran, former Harrison County auditor, and Harrison County Prosecutor Edward Mosser will speak at short dedication program at 2 p.m. Time). The public will then i the new facilities. Refreshments will be served by the Women's Club..