The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

fa iUporter, bovef 0., Monday, Nov. 14,1960 Little Change In Farm Income Expected In WASHINGTON (AP)-The Agrl- 1 culture Department predicted to- the Incoming Democratic ad- Jrflnlstratlofl may run into live- etock price and marketing prob- lefns next year. The forecast was made in a 1961 outlook report prepared for farm economists and state extension finals, attending an outlook conference, iflonsored this week by the department. The report forecast little change In net farm Income In 1961 from the 1980 level which Is at the annual rite of $11.4 billion, compared for the full 1969 year. the recent campaign President-Elect John F.

Kennedy advanced a new farm plan designed to increase farmers' earnings. The report made no reference to tills plin. The new administration will hardly have lime to make many changes In farm programs for the 1961 year. "The general stability of farm prices, farm cost rates, and farm incomes In 1959 and 1960 is expected to continue In 1961," the department said. But trouble for the new administration was forecast In these wprds: "In 1961, the prospective Increase in marketings of cattle, and sustained or larger hog market- ings later in the year, could lead to further decline in cattle prices and possibly a greater than seasonal reduction in prices of hogs in the Fall months.

"In recent years, hog production has usually increased for two years before turning downward," report said. "Should favorable Conditions to a sharo increase in hog production in 1961 and 1962, pork supplies per person could again be pushed up to the 68-70 pound rate of 1955 and 1959 when prices of hogs dropped to low levels. The danger of overproduction is accentuated by the probable increase In supplies of beef and veal." --EXECUTIVE FROM PAGE 1 uel operated 2 of this area's big clay plants which trace their 'founding to' the turn of the last McClave, -who resided at 724 N. Parrlsh was born in Toronto, a son of James M. and Rachel A.

Alexander McClave. He is survived by his widow, the former Helen Dickson of Canfield, 2 sons, James W. (Bud) of Steubenville and Elmer W. Jr. of Uhrichsville; 2 daughters, Mrs.

Hugh (Dorothy) Ballentine of Steubenville and Mrs. Robert E. (Ann) Brown of Leroy; a brother, Samuel G. of Uhrichsville -and 12 grandchildren. Two daughters and a brother, Pearl are deceased.

Funeral arrangements by the R. K. Lindsey Funeral Home are incomplete. Man Survives 6-Hour Ordeal In Auto Trunk NEW YORK many would have Ferdinand Stoj's presence of mind if they were locked up in an airless auto trunk for six hours? The quick-thinking Stoj survived the ordeal by opening the valve of a spare tire from time to time. A night watchman locked up inside another auto trunk wasn't as lucky.

He suffocated. Stoj, 36, a janitor in the Argo- naut Building in midtown Man hattan, told police a trio of gunmen forced him into the trunk of a new car parked in a showroom. The night watchman, Patrick Holland, 50, of Lindenhurst, N. Y. 'was put into another car trunk The thieves then made off with $100 from an office safe.

During his long siege in the stifling compartment Stoj tried to force open the trunk lid with a tire jack. Every now and then he 'would take a whiff of the air. A relief night watchman heard him when he arrived early Sunday. He released Stoj. But it was too late for Holland.

Kennedy Edge Now 271,817 WASHINGTON Kennedy held a 271,817 vote lead over Richard M. Nixon today as results continued to trickle in from Tuesday's presidential election. With 1,653 voting units still out counting of absentee ballots under way in several states, and re counts contemplated in some areas, Kennedy had 33,698,79 votes Nixon had 33,426,977 votes. This gave Kennedy 50.2 per cen of the popular vote and Nixon 49.8 ptF cent. electoral vote count, Ken assured of 300 votes and Kennedy still led in the for California's 32 electoral absentee ballots being counted, he had a margin of 37,140 Votes.

JJiyon led in Alaska by 514 votes With. 50 precincts still out and in Hawaii by 61 votes with another recount likely. Each state has electoral votes. h. today's Leading New York Slocks Local Briefs INVESTORS' GUIDE By SAM SHULSKY Being as lazy as the next man, I don't object to having anyone else do my work.

In this case a Maine man of'87, He and his wife own their home and some land; live on income 'rom social security, savings, and stock dividends. 1 know nothing of this man's background, but from his financial outlined in his let- is evident that he has run iis investment life along model Incs. Beginning as far back as 1930, and continuing for 28 years every type of economic has built up a port- bllo consisting of anywhere from 10 to more than 200 shares of the following securities. And will the class please pay attention to the quality: American Can, T. (at an average cost of $40); Borden (at an average cost of $10); Bo'rg Warner, duPont, G.E.

(average (20); General Foods (average $8); General Motors Kennecott Philadelphia Electric, Public Serv- ce, Radio Corp. (average Sears. Standard Oil of N.J. Texaco Timken Roller Bearing Union Carbide, Union Pacific In cases where he made only one purchase of the stock, there is not much point in giving the price since, obviously, he happened to be with the money at the right time. But in most cases he continued auying from 1930 on, Tight through the worst of the depression, evidently 'banking on dollar averaging to pull him through.

Which it did great style. There is a moral to this story: Here is a man living in a small NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks: Allegheny 10 Allied Chemical American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American El Power American Smelting SS'A American Tel Tel 93 Vi American Tobacco 60 Anaconda Copper 45V4 Anchor Glass Armco Steel Ashland Oil Atchison 22V4 Atlantic Refining Bethlehem Steel Chesapeake Ohio Cont Can Detroit Steel Corp Douglas Aircraft -INTEGRATION FROM PAGE 1 board and remaining open. A caravan of state police officers massed on the fringes of the city, under orders from the Louisiana Legislature to enforce the closure of the city's public schools. At least 75 officers were reported in the group. At Baton Rouge, Lt.

Col. Thomas D. Burbank, assistant director of public safety, said there were 40 officers en roxite to New Orleans. Burbank said they were under orders from the Louisiana Legislature to enforce closing the city's public schools. The names of the first Negroes accepted for white schools here since the the schools were closely guarded secrets.

The Legislature in Baton Rouge Sunday night completed action on three sweeping concurrent resolutions designed to block the integration but U. S. Dist. Judge J. Skelly Wright quickly enjoined the entire Legislature from interfering with the eight-year-old battle.

The Legislature, with leaders of Gov, Jimmie H. Davis in complete control, had rammed through resolutions which seized the New Orleans school system, authorized, sergeants-at-arms at schools to prevent integration, dismissed the New Orleans school superintendent and school board attorney, and declared today a school holiday. Both Houses of the Legislature were to reconvene this morning to await developments or recess until noon Tuesday when the current special session ends, Davis has called another special session to convene Tuesday. Demonstrators packed the Legislature Sunday. The segregationists waved Confederate flags and waved signs: "Nix on mixing." "Don't call time out for education" and "Please keep our schools open." Administration and segregation leaders said an interposition suit would be filed in New Orleans, placing the sovereignty of Louisiana between the federal courts and the New Orleans school system.

This was described as the long- awaited states rights challenge to federal authority, based on the Tenth Amendment which reserves powers to the state not given to the federal government. It is the heart of the Davis-segregationist showdown over school integration. The restraining order signed by Judge Wright, author of the school desegregation plan, was requested by the Orleans Parish School Board. town "down East." If there is a stock ticker in the place, I'd be surprised. (There is no Stock Exchange member firm office.) Yet this man, using good sense and sticking to his program, has built up a portfolio which would do credit to an expert.

And all with the investment of less than $25,000. I suppose you may say: "Sure, but he began in 1930. When will we see those prices again?" And the answer most likely Never, But the same principle holds true today, though prices are at a far different level. (For that matter, it's unlikely that his earnings ran at today's level of salaries, cither.) My dear I'm so lost in admiration for what you've done, I'm tongue-tied. By all means, put financial worries out of your mind and enjoy yourselves.

I've never seen a better balanced, more com- forlable retirement set-up. We have 4 young children. Over the last 10 years we have purchased a total of $500 in savings bonds. Would it be better to cash them in and put the proceeds into some A. T.

T. which would yield more toward the children's education? (A) If this money is above and. beyond your regular savings account, your reasoning is sound. In the next half dozen years, the bonds will grow at the rate of about 3 per cent. At today's cost, A.

T. T. yields about 3.6 per cent. Of course, over the next half dozen years you could reasonably hope for some price appreciation. But all this, of course, is predicted on the assumption that this $500 does not represent the family's emergency savings.

194 du pont Firestone General Dynamics Corp General Electric General Foods General Motors Gen Tel El Goodrich Goodyear International Harv Johns-Manville Kaiser Alum Kroger Co 0 Glass Merr Ch Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg National Distillery Central Norfolk Western Ohio Oil Penney Pennsylvania Phillips Petroleum Pitt Plate Procter Gamble Pullman Inc Pure Oil RCA Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Sperry Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil Texaco Timken Roll Bear Un Carbide United Aircraft Steel Westinghouse Elect Wheeling Steel Whirlpool Corp Youngstown Sales 67 8 29 9V8 16 Vs 43 11 51 129V4 54 19 457s 43Vfe 75 89 1,100,000 Georgia To Try Broyles Couple CLEVELAND Cleveland couple was turned over to the sheriff's office today for return to Georgia to face charges that they kidnaped their 5-ycar old daughter from the child's foster home. The County sheriff took Mr. and Mrs. James Broyles into custody after a hearing at which Municipal Judge James Cassity approved a prosecution motion that local authorities take no action on a Georgia fugitive warrant. Ohio Gov.

Michael V. DiSalle already has ordered Mr. and Mrs. Broyles extradited to G'eorgia. However, Harry J.

Elconin, attorney for the couple, said he will seek a personal audience with the governor to ask DiSalle's intervention. There are a "great many inequities in the case," Elconin as serted. Form Markets DOVER MILLING No. 1, No. 2, $1.85.

CLEVELAND POULTRY Eggs, consumer grades, prices to retailers, U.S. grade delivered: Large A white 63-80; brown 66-81; medium A 52-58; small 35-37; large white and brown 56-60; Poultry prices at In Ohio. No. 1 quality fryers; heavy 15-20; light 7-12. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CATTLE, 1,450 strong; prime steers 27.00-27.50 (nominal); choice prime 25.50-27.00, good to choice 23.50-25.50; commercial and standard 18.00-23.00; heifers 23.00-24.50; good heifers 20.00-23.00, common and dairy heifers 17.00-20.00; commercial and fat cows 13.50-14.00; utility and cutters 12.50-13.50; canners and fat yellow cows 10.00-12.50; bologna bulls 19.00-21.00; fat heavy bulls 16.00-10.00.

CALVES, 300. steady; prime 27.0032.00; good to choice 24.00-27.00; commercial 20.00-24.00; common 12.0020.00. SHEEP and LAMBS, steady; choice spring lambs 17.50 18.50; medium to good 18.00-19.00; common 12.00-16.00; choice ewes 5.006.00. HOGS, 800, .25 lower; No 2-3 ISO- 230 Ibs 17.75-18.00; No 1-2 1DO-230 Ibs 18.25-18.50; No 1 190-230 Ibs 18.7S; 280-300 Ibd 18.50-17.50; 240-260 Ibs 17.50 230-240 Ibs 18.00; 180-190 Ibs 18.75-17.75; packing sows 12.00-15.50, Business In Brief The American Iron Steel Institute reported wage earners worked an average of 36.3 hours per week in the first 9 months of this year as against 34.4 hours for the same period in 1959, The industry's aggregate payroll for hourly and salaried employes was $287,182,482 in September as compared with $300,259,708 in August, with the hours worked average being the same, 34.2 both months. The payroll cost per hour worked by hourly employes was S3.34 cents in September as against $3.31 in August.

The figures cover only those engaged in production and marketing of 1 and exclude mining and non-steelmak- ing employes. Announcement was made today that Lester E. Carrothers of 711 N. 3rd Dennison, an agent of the Railway Express Agency, won a choice of a compact car in the express employe name-change contest. The auto was one of 33 division prizes in a nationwide contest among some 32,000 express employes.

Harry Humphries Ford Inc. of New Philadelphia was awarded the contract for supplying a new police cruiser for New Philadelphia when the New Philadelphia Board of Control opened bids Saturday noon. Humphries was the low bidder on the basis of its bid of $1,543.43, plus trade-in. Delivery is to be made soon as possible. The new-cruiser will replace one virtually demolished Oct.

24 when a police car driven by Capt. Louis McBride was involved in a fatal collision at Fair Ave. and 3rd St. NW. John S.

Myers, 19, of 131 3rd St. SW, New Philadelphia, was killed. Union Treats 7 For Lacerations Seven persons were treated for lacerations received in accidents at Union Hospital during the weekend. Eugene Jeandervin, 34, of RD 1, New Philadelphia, lacerated his right hand on a broken cup; Angelina Gribble, 33, of RD 4, New Philadelphia, cut her right thumb on a tin can; Larry Lee Gaugler, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Gaugler of RD 2, Dover, lacerated his left 3rd finger on a broken bottle; Virgil Fclgenhauer, 49, of RD 1, Sherrodsvillc, cut his right hand while working on a tractor; Larry Iceman, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Iceman of Massillon, lacerated his right ankle in an axe accident; Mary Grafe, 1, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Al Grafe of RD 1, Dover, suffered a forehead laceration in a fall, and Kenneth Bair. 12, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Bair of 220 E. 20th lacerated his head on the sinker of a fishing rod. Harold Burton, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Burton of RD 1, Lisbon, suffered a mild concussion when he fell down some steps, and Ruth Heid, 52, of a sprained left elbow in a fall. I Fire Runs Dover Firemen were summoned at 3:27 p.m. Sunday to Black Snake Hill where a small grass fire was extinguished. Cause of the fire is believed to be the cigarets of hunters in that area. They were once again called at 7:45 p.m.

Sunday to 1512 Oak St. where the motorcycle of Donald Becker had caught afire from a backfire. The fire was extinguished but no estimate of damage was available. New Philadelphia Firemen called twice Saturday to extinguish burning leaves. First called at 6:31 p.m.

to vacant lot in 500 block of Front Ave. SW. Called at 8:49 p.m. to Tuscarawas Avenue School where leaves were burning in the yard. ART RING FROM PAGE 1 by plane, part to San Francisco by ship.

Yang, a mechanical engineer, came to the United States in May from Hong Kong. After his arrest, agents were led to Done, who allegedly had $70,000 worth of smuggled goods, and to the Loo galleries In New York. No charges have been filed against Caro or Done. News The Jefferson Grange will meet for a covered dish supper at. 7 p.m.

Wednesday. There will be a business meeting and a program following the supper. Three persons received slight injuries in this Sunday mishap at W. 3rd and Broad Sts. when a car (back), driven by Mrs.

Bessie Metzger of RD 2, New Philadelphia, made a left-hand turn into the path of another auto (front) operated by Donald K. Blowers of Mil- Icrsport, O. Mrs. Metzger, her son John, and Kay Blowers, a passenger in the other car, were fourt. -ACCIDENTS- FROM PAGE 1 of Massillon, took place on N.

Wooster Ave. between 3rd and 4th Sts. Saturday afternoon. An unidentified vehicle traveling in the extreme right hand lane of N. Wooster pulled out Into the next lane, forcing Breehl to move from the middle lane to the right hand lane, where he was hit by Allen's car.

No citations were made. Court Records Traffic Dover Cited: Albert A. Touby, 19, of Mansfield, Harry Cohen, 73, of Akron, Betty Jane Renner, 22 of RD 1, Sugarcreek, and James. L. Smith, 21, of 101 S.

Wooster Strasburg, all for speeding; Robert L. Wright, 52, of 130 Ray Ave. NW, New Philadelphia reckless operation. Fined: Clarence W. Kutcher, 68, of Mineral City, $11-20 for speeding; Norval E.

Smith, 32, of Akron, $11.20 for crashing a red light; and Joseph R. Ruzek, 49, of RD 2, Dillonvale, Robert J. Gintz, 27, of 139 Fair Ave. NW, New Philadelphia, and Walter C. Tylicki, 53, of Garfield Heights, all $16.20 each for speeding.

Dover-Cited: Harley D. Shrim- plinage, 43, of West Lafayette, passing at intersection; James T. Comer, 18, of Magnolia, driving with one headlight; Arthur D. Gilmore, 32, of RD 1, East Sparta, no operator's license; Gilbert H. Graham, 53, of Tallmadge, improper passing; Clifton C.

Finney, 33, of Dennison; Richard L. Boy- Ian, Roy C. Spurgeon, and Richard L. Buillian, 22, all of Canton, speeding. (Patrol).

New Philadelphia Fined: Wayne E. Harmon, 24, of 224 Shafer Dover, red light violation, $10 suspended, $6.20 costs paid. Cited: James W. Cribes, 23, of RD 1, Jewett, improper left turn; Raymond 0. Ballentine, 41, of New Philadelphia, no operator's license.

(Patrol). Fined: Sidney W. Schaar of.RD 2, New Philadelphia, $54,70, no operator's license; William Alvin Lehman of Newcomerstown, $14.70, speed excessive for condition of highway. (Patrol). Strasburg Fined: James D.

Reed of RD 2, Uhrichsville, $15.20, excessive speed; Ralph R. Johnson of Massillon, $15.20, passing without assured clear distance; Hyon A. Jarvis of Magadore, $20.20, excessive speed; James G. Griffin of Barberton, $15.20, excessive speed. (Special Deputy Sheriff Joe Wallick).

Dennison Cited: Joyce M. Ro- macko of 222 E. First Uhrichsville, disregarding railroad crossing watchman's signal at 3rd St. crossing; Frank L. Polen, 51, of RD 1, Mineral City, disregarding red traffic light.

(Police), Uhrichsvillo Bond posted: Harry Jay Carter, 25, of 213 Taylor Dennison, $50, unsafe operation. Fined: William Malone of RD 1, Uhrichsville, $106.20 plus 3 days in jail, driving w'aile under influence of alcohol; Harold Hoi- Iis, 21, of 502 Deersville Uhrichsville, $56.20 plus 30-day suspended jail sentence, unsafe operation, (Police). Cited: Wesloy R. Baumberger, 20, of 108 W. 5th Uhrichsville, parking vehicle on highway; George E.

Carmack, 23, of RD 1, Uhrichsville, making improper turn; Robert C. Roberts, 24, of RD 1, Dennison, no muffler, (Patrol). Cited: Wesley Baumberger, 20, of Uhrichsville, parking on roadway; Robert Roberts, 24, of Dennison, no muffler; James B. Frontone, 32, of Columbus, passing at intersection; Alva C. Watson, 38, of Guernsey, excessive speed.

(Patrol). Mayor Dover Cited: William E. Wingeirer, 64, of E. 3rd for intoxication. Fined: Alfred F.

Cover, 41, of West Lafayette, $56.20 for shoplifting ($30 suspended), charges filed by Alvin S. Ashbaugh, proprietor of Al's Value Center. Common Pleas Two suits totaling $50,000 were filed against a Uhrichsville man for alleged damages resulting from an Euto accident in Dennison Sept. 19, 1959. The suits were filed against Norman Johnson of 1019 Maple Uhrichsville.

The first suit for $30,000 was filed by John Decaminada of 400 Fuhr Dennison, who charged he was a passenger in an auto driven by Margaret Decaminada when it was struck by the defendant's car at N. 1st St. and McKee RD. Decaminada charged Johnson operated his auto in a careless, reckless and negligent manner causing injuries which totally disabled him for further gainful employ. Margaret Decaminada of 307 Wardell Uhrichsville, filed suit for $20,000 charging she was partially disabled in the accident.

Suit for $20,000 damages was filed by Kathleen Arbogast, an infant, by her next friend, Betty Warner of RD 1, Dover, against the Ohio Valley Drug Co. of Wheeling, Va. The plaintiff stated in her petition that she was a passenger in a greyhound bus stopped at the B. 0. Railroad tracks near Midvale when the bus was struck from the rear by a delivery truck operated by the defendant firm.

She alleged she was thrown to the floor of the bus and suffered injuries due to the negligence of the truck driver in failing to have control of the vehicle, failing to stop and failing to keep a lookout ahead. MARRIAGE LICENSES Raymond G. Metzger, 27, parts processor, and Thelma Mae Seval- do, 27, office worker, both of New Philadelphia. George G. Yoder, 21, U.S.

Airman of Midvale, and Judith L. Wright, 19, nurse's aide of New Philadelphia. Ronald K. Pfister, 26, data processor of Tuscarawas, and Linda Kennedy, 20, bookkeeper of Uhrichsville. (Application) William A.

Monte, 22, teacher of New Philadelphia, and Geraldine Baldwin, 18, of Midvale. Divorces FILED Joyce L. Espenschied, a minor, by her father, Max Corbett as next friend, of 430 Spaulding Nercomerstown, against Wayne Espenschied, a minor, of Port Washington, charging gross neglect and extreme cruelty. She also asked custody of their one child, support and alimony. James W.

Briggs, 38, of 338 Front New Philadelphia, against Mary E. Briggs of 1064 Grant, New Philadelphia, charging gross neglect and adultery, He asked custody of 3 children. The defendant was enjoined from interfering with the plaintiff and his custody of the children but was given visitation rights. GRANTED Phyllis Lukens of RD 2, Uhrichsville, from Roy Lukens, same address, for gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. She was awarded custody of their 3 children and the defendant was ordered to pay $110 per month for their support.

Janice A. Kohler of 413 N. 5th Dennison, from John W. Kohler, same address for extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty. She was asvarded custody of their 2 children and $10 per month support for each child.

A separation agreement was approved. Edna D. Popa of 425 E. 5th Dover, frpm George D. Popa of 619 Fair Ave.

NE. New Philadelphia, for gross neglect and extreme cruelty. The plaintiff was awarded custody of their one child and the defendent was ordered to pay $50 per month support payments. Deaths-Funerals William P. Tabernack William Tabernack, 62, of 137 2nd St.

SW, a life long resident of New Philadelphia, died In Union Hospital Sunday morning. He had been a heart patient there since Oct. 27. Born in New Philadelphia, the son of the late Vincent and Francis Strager Tabernack, he was a member of Sacred Heart Church, Modern Woodmen of America Moose Lodge and Dover Eagles Lodge. The latter will hold special services Tuesday evening in the Linn Hert Funeral Home at 7.

Survivors include a and sister, Mrs. Ralph Walters of New Philadelphia. Services will be held in the Linn- Hert Funeral Home Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. with Fr. A.

C. Freund officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home will be today and Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Zengler Services Services were held this morning in St.

Mary's Catholic Church at Canton by Fr. Thomas R. Heimann for Dennis P. Zcnglcr, 20, son of Mrs. Petronella Zengler of 1701 Navarre Rd SW, Canton, who was killed Friday on the Pennsylvania turnpike while on his way home to attend his sister's wedding.

Zengler was a brother of Mrs. James Fischio of New Philadelphia. Other survivors included his mother, 3 brothers and 4 sisters. Zengler, who was in the navy, was stationed at the Naval Air Base at Lakehurst, N. J.

Mrs. Barbara F. Ruof ZOAR Mrs. Barbara Faye Ruof, 61, who resided here most of her life before moving recently to Canton, died of a heart attack Saturday afternoon while visiting at the home of a sister, Mrs. Maxine Kelsey, in Huntington, 0.

Mrs. Ruof, a native of Mineral City, was -a member of the Zoar United Church of Christ and a charter member of its Pioneer Class. Her husband, Edgar, died 17 years ago. Surviving are 3 sons, Edgar of Akron, Curtis of Dover and Wayne of Canton; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Stalder of Canton; 3 sisters, Mrs.

Shirley Hague and Mrs. Lillian Evans of Canton and Mrs. Kelsey of Huntington; 3 brothers, Ira Skeels of Bolivar, Richard of Elyria and Archie of Florida, and 7 grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Lebold Funeral Home at Bolivar with Rev.

Clemens Wahl officiating. Burial will be in Zoar Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. Mrs. Robert E.

Grant Mrs. Mary M. Grant, 73, of Jay died in University Hospital at Columbus at 6:30 this morning after a brief illness. Born in Jackson, 0., a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Booth, she resided most of her life in 'this community. Surviving are her husband Robert 2 daughters, Mrs. Lawrence (Gertrude) Bennett of Wainwright and Mrs. George (Regina) Mathias of New Philadelphia; 3 sons, James W. of Tuscarawas, Paul R.

of Dennison and Charles G. of RD 2, (Maple Grove) Uhr- ic'nsville; a brother, Charles Booth of Cambridge; 2 sisters Mrs. Carrie Tip ton of Cambridge and Mrs. Francis Isrel of Jackson, 0. Funeral arrangements in charge of the Uhrich Funeral Home are incomplete.

Ley Services MINERAL CITY Services for Lawrence A. Ley, 58, of New Cumberland who died of a heart attack Saturday while driving home from work at Canton, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Gordon Funeral Home with Rev. 0. 0.

Mills officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery at Sandyville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. C.W. Masser UHRICHSVILLE-Word was received this morning of the death of C.

W. Masser of Nashville, brother in law of Mrs. James Polen of Eastport Ave. Service? will be held in Nashville for Masser who died at 2 a.m. today in his home.

George C. Rizor DENNISON George Christopher Rizor, 53, of 121 N. 5th died in his home Sunday afternoon of a heart attack. Born at Barnhill, a son of George William and Florence Singerman Rizor, he was an employe of the Robinson Clay Products Co. 38 years.

He is survived by his widow, the former Julia Cush; a son, Richard of Dennison; 2 daughters, Mrs. Joan Deems of Dennison and Mrs. Marlyn Pearch of Georgetown; 3 sisters, Hazel Collins of Cleveland and Dolly Furbay and Madge Cleary of Massillon, 2 brothers, Warren of Cleveland and Monte of Hawthorne, and 5 grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the R.

K. Lindsey Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Neil officiating. Burial will be in Union Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs.

Eliza Parker PORT WASHINGTON Mrs. Eliza Jane Miller Parker, 86, of RD 2, died in Twin City Hospital Sunday morning. Born in Perry Township, she was a daughter of Jacob and Betty Ann Meek Miller. A life-long resident of that vicinity she was a member of the Mount West Union Methodist Church. Her husband, James died In 1940.

Survivors include 3 sons, Wilbur and Ray W. of RD 2, and Ambrose of RD 2, Uhrichsville, a daughter, Mrs. Isabella Shepherd of RD 3, Freeport; a sister, Mrs. Mary Bell Packer of Dover; 3 brothers, Henry C. Miller of New Philadelphia, Aaron L.

of Tippecanoe and David G. of Columbus; 6 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren, 5 step grandchildren and 3 step great-grandchildren. Three brothers and 4 sisters are deceased Services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Uhrich Funeral Home with Rev, Newton Ferguson officiating, Burial will be In West Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight and from 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday. Harold H. Stein NEWCOMERSTOWN Harold Henry Stein, 52, of 510 Wood died Sunday morning in Union Hospital where he underwent surgery Nov. 3. Born in Baltic, he resided here 19 years after moving from Fiat.

Previously employed by the Heller Tool he was recently a W. Raleigh salesman. He was a member of the College Street Methodist Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Marie McCoun; 2 sons, Harold Jr. and Larry Allen of the home; his father, Robert E.

Stein and stepmother, Mary M. of RD 1, Sugarcreek; 2 brothers, Walter A. of RD 1, Massillon and Arthur L. of Baltic; a stepbrother, Charles Pretzeus of Fresno; a half brother, Robert L. Stein of New Philadelphia; 3 stepsisters, Mrs.

Julius Shaw of West Lafayette, Mrs. Harold Levengood of Lexington and Mrs, Norman Kaserman of New Philadelphia; 2 half sisters, Mrs. Harold Gonter of RD 1, Sugarcreek and Mrs. Austin Leggett of RD 2, Dover. His mother, the former Ida Mae Fett, died in 1920.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Fiat Church with Rev. Harry West officiating. Burial will be in the College Street Church Cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 at the Kaserman Funeral Home at New Philadelphia, and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 at the Bonnell Funeral Home.

Schrock Infant SHANESVILLE Brean Thomas Schrock, 5 day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schrock of here, died Sunday morning in Union Hospital. In addition to the parents, he is survived by a sister, Linda Carol, and 2 brothers, James and Steve of the home, and grandmothers, Mrs. Clara Mast of Strongsville.

0., and Mrs. Masa Schrock of Walnut Creek. Graveside services were to be held at 1 p.m. today in Eastlawn Cemetery with Rev. A.

H. Klaiber officiating. Everhart Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Clarence J. Riley SCIO Clarence J.

Riley, 68, died in his home near here Sunday afternoon after a long illness. He had served as sexton of Grandview Cemetery. Born in Deersville, a son of J. W. and Mary Lyons Riley, he was a member of the Methodist Church here.

He is survivied by his widow, the former Helen Crawford, 3 sisters, Mrs. Bertha Huntsman and Miss Leila Riley of Scio and Mrs. Minnie Barber of Deersville; 3 brothers, Earl of Zancsville, Thomas of Winona, 0., and Ora of Scio. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the family residence with Rev.

Roy Billiard officiating. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 7 tonight. The Purviance Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Abducted Ohio Girl Found Slain PAULDING, Ohio (AP) Two hunters early today stumbled on the body of a teenage girl who Sunday night had been forced into a car and driven off.

Nancy Eagleson, 14, of Pauld. ing. was the victim. It was homicide, Sheriff John Keeler said. He would not disclose the nature of the girl's fatal injuries.

He said it is planned to take the body to Fort Wayne, for an autopsy. The body of the Paulding High School freshman was found at about 2:30 a.m. today. It was about 8 p.m., the sheriff said, that Nancy was dragged into the passing automobile as she and her little sister, about 4 or 5 years old, walked down a Paulding street. Nancy's body was found some eight miles northeast of town, near the hamlet of Junction on Ohio 111.

There was an early report that the victim's throat had been slashed, but Sheriff Keeler denied this. He said further information will be withheld pending autopsy and other investigation. The little sister, according to the sheriff, ran into a nearby house and called police after seeing Nancy pulled into the car. The girls' parents are Mr. and Donald Eagleson.

The body was taken to the Crowell-Denherder funeral home here this morning pending removal for the.