The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 4

PAGE 4 THE DAILY REPORTER, DOVER, OHIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1935 Red Purges Sweep China Continued From Page 1 the party and the state" with Red army help. Peiping announced the immediate creation of "party control committees" at all levels to "strengthen discipline and prevent a recurrence of so serious a case as the Kao Kang-Jao Shu-shin antiparty alliance." "The remnants of counter-revolution and 'the reactionary bourgeois elements," Peiping said, "arc accelerating their conspiracy to restore the counter-revolution," "The enemy will use a thousand tricks to try to destroy our party," Peiping said in a broadcast of the text of a Communist party resolution. "Its greatest hope is that the Communist party of China might be split and degenerate." "Party nrgani7atinng at all Icv- els must continue to fight against the tendency toward personal dictatorship and fragmentation which undermines the principle of collective leadership," the resolution continued. "The party absolutely cannot allow these vicious tendencies to remain anywhere in the party." The action was taken Thursday at the close of an 11-day party conference in Peiping. Mao Tze- tung, party chairman and ruler of China, presided.

The new control committees replace "discipline inspection committees" which the Communist ukase said "are no longer suited to the task of strengthening party discipline." The party will control the membership and work of the new discipline committees at every level, Peiping said. The resolution said party members were obligated to report "all suspected violations of party law and discipline to party control committees." READ REPORTER CLASSIFIED ADS Cleared For Office Continued From Pajre 1 form of an amendment to the city zoning ordinance taking the area out of the strictly residential zone. The ordinance was passed following a public hearing at which no opoosition was'voiced. The ordinance to bar city water and sewer services outside of the city limits is not retroactive and service will be continued for those now having these conveniences. The ordinance was aimed at trailer camps and other areas outside the city and not under control of the zoning boards.

The proposed ordinance to bar all types of trailer homes from residential areas is designed to quiet complaints to the effect that the zoning law is being circumvented inside the city. The ordinance to tax and license coin-operated amusement and music devices, including piriball machines and juke boxes, which also comes up again at the April 18 meeting, is designed to raise additional revenue and regulate such devices. It would impose an annual $10 tax for each device in every place of business, club room or lodge room but would not permit use of such licensed devices for gambling purposes or in such a manner as to disturb the peace or for immoral purposes. Granting of licenses would be up to the mayor, who last night asked Council to hold up final passage until some vague points are cleared up. Phila Rotarians Get Weaving Tips John Hefliger of the Warner Swasey Co.

gave an illustrated talk on weaving when New Philadelphia Rotary Club held its regular meeting at Hotel Reeves last night. He used drawings to contrast how weaving was done by hand centuries ago with the present day methods of textile mills. Materials used includes wool, cotton, silk and snythetics. A native of Switzerland, he began his work in textiles in his native land and also worked in France and England before coming to America four years ago. Herbert Tramer, sales manager of the Belmont Stamping and Enameling Co.

was introduced as a new member of the club. Concern At Baltic To Receive Award The Gerber Sons plant at Baltic will receive a safety awarded for outstanding effort in fire and loss prevention in 1954 when owners and employes are entertained by the 3V1U1 Mutuals Co. of CoJum- at a dinner next Monday night at West Lafayette. Wins Top Rating Dalph Ulrieh, sou of Mr. ana Mrs.

Albert Uirieh of River- sick 1 KD 2. Uhriehsvillf, a fresh- tnau at Tuseuratt-as High, received rating at the District Day Saturday at Kent State, He displayed a project on uf algebraic equations. He eligible far the state finals April it Ohio University at Town and County The Weather LOCAL REPORT Yesterday's high 59, low 29, low during night 39, Today at 7:30 a.m. 44. Calendar April 6 Lenten services, Dover High P.T.A.

April 7 Easter vacation begins. April 8 Ciood Friday. April 9 American Legion Easter Egg Hunt. April 10 Easter. April 1.1 School board meeting.

April 12 Easter vacation ends. April 13 Chamber of Commerce Civic Award Banquet. April 15 Dover High Career Day. April 18 City Council meeting. April 19 Dover Senior High Choral Concert.

April 29 Thespian play. Hospital News Union Hospital ADMISSIONS Mrs. Walter J. Erwine of 716 Sterling Larry L. Rothachcr of RD 2, Harry May of the YMCA, Mrs.

Harry G. Klar of 611 E. 5th Mrs. Eugene Reiger, Mrs. Joseph Scwell, Mrs, Albert Kramer and Mrs.

Roy Baker of RD 2, all of Dover; "Harry Newell Sr. of 234 S. Broadway, Miss Carol Ann Lawvcr of 632 Front Ave. SW, Mrs. Willis L.

Marvin of 176 Tuscora Ave. NW, Mrs. Fred Kilchenman of 553 Ray Ave. NW, Linda J. Maistrelli of 1611 E.

High Ave. Jeffrey Lynn Byers of 1227 17th St. NE, William R. Byers of 1227 17th St. NE, Frederick N.

Lorenz of 811 2nd St. SW, Stanley P. Myers of 2126 E. High Ave. Mrs.

Wanda Russell of 121 Clay Ave. SE, and Donald G. Shipley of 740 Ray Ave. NW, all of New Philadelphia, and Bonnie Jane Westbrook of Box 33, Zoarville. OPERATIONS Mrs.

Donald Hinerman, Larry L. Rothacher, Mrs. Albert Kramer and Mrs. Walter Erwine, all of Dover; J. Harry Miller, Mrs.

John Davis, Linda Maistrelli, Jeffrey Lynn Byers. Mrs. Willis Marvin, Mrs. Fred Kilehenman, Miss Carol Ann Lawver, Frederick Lorenz, Stanley P. Myers and Donald Shipley of New Philadelphia; Bonnie J.

Westbrook of Zoarville. DISMISSALS Mrs. Delores Charnock, Mrs. Louis Festi and daughter, Mrs. Edward H.

Wills and daughter of Dover; Dr. Wil- Set Evangelist Series At Phila The Rev. Harold L. Volk, minister and author of Nampa, Idaho, win conduct an evangelistic campaign in the Church of the Naza. rene at Fair Ave.

and 2nd Dr. NE, New Philadelphia, each evening at 7:30 from April 6 to April 17. Volk has traveled extensively in the United States and Canada. He has been an evangelist for more than 20 years. MARKETS LOCAL WHEAT PRICES -DOVER MILLING 1, 1.97; CLEVELAND POULTRY CLEVELAND U.S.D.A.

composite produce market for the Cleveland liam W. Bclknnp, Joyce Baily, Mrs. Frnnk Fischio and son, Mrs. Carl J. Myers, William R.

Ryors and Hogcr D. Stnlnakcr of New Philadelphia; Mrs. Raymond A. Bender and son and Mrs. Dale F.

Piatl and son of Strasburg. Twin City Hospital C. Creel of 802 N. Main Marion Orr of 423 E. 5th Mrs.

Etta Fisher, of Hcrrick S), all of Uhrich.sville; Joseph Phillips (if Tippecanoe; Louis Gribblc of RD 4, New Philadelphia; Mary Waller of KD 2, Mrs, Samuel Bonanno of 106 North and Robert Naloli of 103 Grant Dennison and Mrs. Paul of Scio. James Porter and Mrs. Calvin Nichols of Gnadenhutten; Walter Barcus of Cadiz; David Mye and Mrs. John Hollis of Uhrichsville; John Finical of Seio; Mrs.

Chini of- Dennison, and CJark infant girl of Bowcrston. Births 21, of i. Den. uyui'v at 1 a.m. wteu ear ier.

two iuii.cs uj iW.O livid. Ulv Broilers or fryers, 2Vi-4 Ibs, white J5-40; red broilers 37-38; hens, heavy type 25-28; light type 18-21. EGGS Consumer grades, prices to retailers, includes U.S. grades: large A white 46-53; brown 45-51; medium A white 43-49; brown 42-48; large white 43-48; brown 43-47 61-89. CLEVELAND PRODUCE APPLES: Bushel baskets, cartons and boxes, U.S.

No. 1 2 Delicious 3.00-3.50; fair condition 1.50CHIVES: baskets of 8 pots, 1.50-1.75. CUCUMBERS: Hothouse, baskets of 24, 4.50-5.00. LETTUCE: Hothouse, leaf lettuce, 24 qt. baskets, 2.75-3.00.

MUSHROOMS Per quart, 20-25. POTATOES: Katahdins. U.S. No. 1 Size 50 Ib sacks, 1.50.

RADISHES: Supplies insufficient to quote. TOMATOES: Hothouse, 8 Ib baskets. medium, 4.0U-4 50. TURNIPS: 8 qt. baskets, topped and washed, 5u-75f.

WATERCRESS: Nothing offered. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CATTLE 300. slow: prune 24.00-26.50 (nominal); good to choice 22.UO-23.00: medium and good 17.0022.00; heifeii. choice top pri mc20.00- 23.00; cows, good and choice 13.0014.00; commercial 12.00-13.00; utility 11. fanners and cutters 6 5011.00; bulls, choice butcher 15.00-1700- bologna bulls 14.00-16.00.

CALVES 300, 1.00 lower; choice to prime 23.00-25.00; medium to good 20.00-23.00; common 10.00-17 00 SHEEP and 400, 50 lower- choice clipped lambs 19.00-21.00; medium to good 17.00-19.00; common 10 00- li.OO; wethers good to choice 5.00-700- choice ewes 5.00-7.00; common sheep 1,000. .25 higher; orkers JUO- 180 Ibs 16.50-17.50; mixed 180-230 Ibs 17. ia; mixed 230-250 Ibs 17.00-50- medium 250-300 Ibi 15.75-16.75; heavies JUO-400, 14. 50-15. JO: roughs 12 75-15 25- stags 11.

75-12. 75. Sl'GAJH'KEEK LIVESTOCK were 267 consignors a total of unlmals being sold venter- day. 25 lught-i-: Yorkers 16-17; 250-300, 14-16: Ugl.t K-14 Hi: l.cavx roughs. 13-14; buais.

SHOATS, 25-15 75: j-ltuatsi tjv hvacl 17 Oi'-iio shfats b.s hundred. IS.Co-I-l 4u CALVES, 225 gfjori to i-holec, U. 20-24: to fan-. 12-17; UKEK CATTLE. B7 20-l'l iil; fuir f.il:', Ji-Dj Twin City Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Nugen of Newcomerstown, a son. Common Pleas The Industrial Commission of Ohio has been granted $4,365 judgment against Byron and J. A. Cox operators of the Cox Bros.

Coal Co. of Uhrichsville. for state insurance fund contributions allegedly owed for various periods from September, 1949, to July, 1951 Mary Lou White of 431 Broad Dover, seeks judgment against the Industrial Commission maintaining that the Industrial Commission turned down her claim that she suffered a ruptured disc and a sacroiliac injury when she allegedly slipped and fell while working for Helmkamp's Restaurant March 13, 1951. Probate Court Zoa Davies appointed adminis- tratrix under $4,000 bond in the estate of Walter Davies of Port Washington who died April 9 1954 Estate of Luzella Rinehart of Salem Township who died May 1 1954 valued at $785 in an inventory filed by Ike Fulton, administrator Estate of John C. Wallace of Do ver who died Sept.

29, 1954, valued at $3,300 in an inventory filed by Cecyle Wallace of Dover, adminis- tratrix. Estate of Lewis H. Biehl of Strasburg who died Dec. 22 1954 valued at $9,650 in an inventory filed by Eve C. Biehl, administra- trix.

Will of Sarah Schwab of Port Washington who died March 28, 1955, leaves entire estate to a son Dr. Frederick W. Schwab and names him executor without bond Estate of the late Henry D. Thomas of Baltic who died Jan. 26, 1954, assessed inheritance tax of $37.10 on a valuation of $949.61.

Estate of Homer H. Baker of Sugarcreek who died Jan. 9, 1955 assessed inheritance tax of $17.31 on a valuation of $11,418.83. Estate of the late Carl J. Keplinger of Franklin Township who died Sept.

19, 1954, assessed inheritance tax of $148.22 on a valuation of $19.821.77. Traffic Court Jacob W. Shear of RD 1, fined $19.70 by Mayor Fred Schneider on a state charge of having no operator's license. Fire Runs In New Philadelphia, a house trailer owned by Clinton Nedrow on W. High Ave.

extension was badly damaged by fire which broke out at 4:08 a.m. Damage was estimated at $200 by the owner. Local Briefs Members of the Philadelphia Lions Club attended services at the Presbyterian Church after their weekly luncheon yesterday at Hotel Reeves. Winnie Ends Long Career Continued From 1 change over be announced formally. The old man unexpectedly canceled the' appearance he had planned to make in the House of Commons this afternoon for the daily question period.

But the puckish, impish Churchill could even at this late hour surprise the public and withhold the resignation his aides confidently expected, As recently as last night, while the Prime Minister was entertaining the Queen and old friends at what looked like a farewell dinner, one of his higher- ranking officials said he himself felt Sir Winston might delay retiring until the London newspaper strike ends. A crowd of more than 500 people jammed into tiny Downing Street to watch the Cabinet arrive. Eden, hatless and wearing a velvet-collared topcoat, walked swiftly through from the direction of St. James' Park. Preoccupied, he appeared scarcely to notice as police made a path for him through 50 news photographers in the roadway.

Now 57, Eden has long been Churchill's chosen successor to head the government and the Conservative party. The party has a clear 21-vote majority in the House of Commons. Churchill is expected to stay on in Commons in the role of an elder statesman. The Prime Minister's announced schedule for today read like routine Cabinet meeting at noon question period opening the House session at 2:30 p.m. and an audience with the Queen in the evening.

But Churchill's historic stepdown from power was expected to be woven within this regular prime ministerial work day. Queen Elizabeth had an engagement keeping her away from the palace until 4 p.m. Churchill usually calls on the monarch at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. But he could go earlier today to present his resignation.

There was a good possibility that the Prime Minister's office would announce the change in time for the 6 p.m. British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) newscast. Unless the London newspaper strike is settled today, the BBC alone could bring the news to the British capital's eight million residents. The city's nationally circulated papers have been shut down for 12 days by a walkout of maintenance men.

The BBC last night said the resignation of Churchill and the succession of Eden were "believed in Parliamentary lobbies to be extremely imminent." The government-sponsored radio and television service previously had earned only passing references to the expected changes. Last night Sir Winston and Lady Churchill entertained the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh at a resplendent dinner party for 50 persons at No. 10 Downing St. It was the first time in Elizabeth's reign that she has attended such an affair. Legion Will Hold Dinner Wednesday Fred W.

Thacker 'of Marion, second state vice commander of the American Legion, will be the speaker when the Tuscarawas County Council of the. Legion holds its annual banquet at the Masonic Temple in Newcomerstown tomorrow night. W. E. Ourant, past commander of the council, will be toastmaster and Charles Raine, past council adjutant, is in charge of arrangements.

County and district winners in the essay contest will be presented medals. Dinner will be served by women of Oriental Chapter OES. Bill of 322 E. 7th St. reported to Dover police that hLs bicycle was stolen.

Puts City On Map Official American Automobile Association maps at the Tuscarawas County Automobile Club have been revised to include State Route 39, and the Ohio Turnpike. Route 39, which runs from Mansfield to Wellsville, going through Dover and New Philadelphia, had never been on the maps previously, Harry Anderson, manager of the club said. i 14 Win Tickets To Phila Theater None of the hundreds of contestants who entered the "Oscar Race" conducted by the Quaker Theater in New Philadelphia guessed all six winners of the Hollywood Oscars. The 14 persons who picked five winners will receive a complimentary ticket good for May and June. They are: Allen Thompson, Linda Classman, Bill Ripley, Ellen Seabrook, L.

Wood, Janet Kornish, Shirley Eichel, Paul Shephard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baio, Joanne Cipriano, Jack Hurst, and David Davvson, all of New Philadelphia, and Chuck Coles of RD 1, Dennison. 4-H News The Old Glory 4-H Club held its first spring meeting with 21 members and a guest attending. Elnora Flickinger was elected president; Jennie Becker, vice presi- cient; Maureen Sparks, seeretary- treasurer; Frances Miller, recrea- :ii.in leader, and Ronda Strauss, Advisors are Mrs.

John Lab, Mrs. Margo and Kay Dunatu. The next meeting will be held April Hi at 1:30 p.m. ui the Strasburg High School build- Newcomerstown CC Head Renamed Charles Raine had been re-elected president of the Newcomerstown Chamber of Commerce. He is a veteran of World War II, a past commander of the Thomas G.

Montgomery Post 431 of the American Legion, and is now farm representative of the Ohio Power working from the district office in Dennison. Cincy Slayer Found Guilty CINCINNATI for James Coffey, 33, Indianapolis war veteran convicted of murdering his wife, said today they would ask for a new trial. The first degree conviction last night with recommendation of mercy carries a mandatory life sentence. However, Judge Ferd Bader of Criminal Court said he would defer passing sentence until the lawyers have a chance to seek a new trial. Coffey was accused of shooting to death his estranged wife, Juanita, 26, last Sept.

11 in the Sidewalk Cafe of the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel in downtown Cincinnati. He pleaded innocent by reason of insanity. Wins Dover's CivitAwarrf Continued From Page 1 Street. Shortly thereafter the New Philadelphia branch was established. The firm now has 43 employes.

Meanwhile Mr. Potschner has been active in church and civic affairs. He is a past president of the Dover Chamber of Commerce and is still an active member, serving on important committees of the organization. He served more than five years as president of Union Country Club and was a guiding hand in erection of the present club house. He participated actively in the Union Hospital fund drives, has served as chairman of the'YMCA finance committee and has been an enthusiastic worker in the Dover- New Philadelphia United Community Fund campaigns.

He headed the committee to raise funds for the Dover Concert Band to make it a valued community asset. He has been especially active as a member of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church where he has been a member of the choir for over 30 years and was a Sunday school teacher for 25 years He served on the building committee which supervised erection of a new Christian Education unit in 1932 and headed the building committee supervising the rebuilding of the church sanctuary in 1937-38. He has also served many years as a member of the church council as trustee. Mr.

Potschner lives at 1227 Wooster Ave. His wife is the former Gertrude Whitmire of New Philadelphia. An only son, John (Jack Potschner), lost his life while piloting a bomber over Germany in War II. A daughter, Mrs. William Ellwood of Dover and three grandchildren comprise the other members of his immediate family.

There also are a brother, Karl, and a sister, Ruth, Mrs. Frank Anthony. The deadline for reservations will be next Monday. Tickets are on sale at the National and Reeves banks and also at the Chamber office. Vandals Burn Allton Car Continued From Papc 1 the road when we heard the explosion," she said, Convinced Its Incendiary The blast and fire resulted in heavy damage to the fear of the car, which had only 700 miles on the speedometer, and the interior was gutted.

The intense heat badly scorched the side of the Allton home and the front of the garage Possibility of a short circuit hav. ing caused the fire was ruled out when it was discovered that the battery had been removed from the car. After it had been learned that Mrs. Allton's nursing bag, which contained hypodermic need, les and other equipment, was missing, authorities were convinced the fire had been started intentionally. Contents of the bag are valued at $75.

IrtrrAllton, who handles a number of traffic cases, told authorities he couldn't think of anyone who might deliberately ignite the car. Call State Expert "We returned from a trip to Canton about 3 p.m. and I left the car parked in the driveway," he said. "We heard no one about the house. Mrs.

Allton and her mother were watching a television program when I discovered the car ablaze." Luke Warn OS, one of the volunteer firemen, suffered slight hand cuts while battling the car blaze. Tracy Garbcr, fire chief, called the Sheriff's Department to assist in the investigation and a deputy state fire marshal was to inspect the scene this morning. Mr. Allton, who normally attends the Monday night Chamber of Commerce meeting but didn't go last night because of press of business, said the loss is covered by insurance. Suspect Arrested In Burglary Case A Port Washington man is being held in Coshocton County Jail in connection with the February robbery of the Vernon R.

Rehard home on RD 3, Newcomerstown, in Coshocton County. Sheriff Gilbert F. Kempf said that Armond Triplctt, 22, had confessed to burglarizing the Rehard home while the owners were in Florida on a vacation. Triplett, according to the sheriff, will be charged with breaking and entering and grand larceny. He is accused of taking 100 silver dollars, $75 in quarters and half-dollars, 600 Indian head pennies, $2.50 gold pieces and four gold watches.

Some of the articles taken were sold in Dennison. The sheriff is also seeking two other men, whom he refused to identify, for the burglary of the home of Rehard's neighbor, Charles Newton of RD 3, Newcomerstown. Deaths-Funerals Pete Tenghar Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church for Pete Tenghar, 66, of Hotel Dover who died yesterday at 10:15 a.m.

in Union Hospital after a short illness. The Rev. Fr. Pius will officiate and burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Born in Palace, Hungary, a son of the late Pctrv and Asinc'fta Stan Tenghar, he came to the U.S. in 1907. He moved to Dover from Homestead, in 1913. He was employed at the Reeves Steel plant until he was injured in a 194(i accident there. His only immediate survivor is a brother, John, of Los Angeles.

He was a member of St Joseph's Church. Friends may call at the Meesc Funeral Home after 7 tonight. Helrnick Rites The Bethesda Rebeknh Lodge will hold services at 7:30 this evening at the Evans Funeral Home for Mrs. Annie Forney Hclmick, 84, who died Sunday at her home at 305 Front Avc. SE, New Philadelphia, after a lengthy illness.

Funeral services will be held 'at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home with burial in Easb Avenue Cemetery. to Hiekie Wolf, who survives in addition to four daughters, Mrs. Otto Merhoff of Lincoln Park, Mrs. Li life Harshey of Uhrichsville, Leona McDonald of the home and Mrs.

Bessie Mitchell of New Philadelphia; three sons, William McDonald of Uhrichsville, Albert of Cadiz and Charles of Burlington, a half brother, Charles Steese of Newark; 19 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the R. K. Lind.sc.y Funeral Home with the Rev.

R. H. Jacobson officiating. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Ross McDonald Ross Angus McDonald, 85, of 455 E. Bank Uhrichsville, died at the residence, Monday at 11 p.m. of complications after nn illness of two years. Born at Malvern, he was a son of Ross A. and Lavina Castleman McDonald and a resident of Uhrichsville for 68 years.

He was a retired Pennsylvania Railroad conductor, retiring in 1930. He was also a member of the First Christian Church. He was married Jan. 24, 1890, Seek Pool Aid A committee of Dennison residents is expected to appear before Dennison Council at 7 tonight to seek the aid of the village in redeveloping the pool area and prevent the closing of the swimming pool. The loss in maintaining the pool last year was $1,370.

School board members have said that a comparable loss this year would be out of the question. Sandyville Sunrise Service Arranged The Youth Fellowship of the newly-constructed Methodist Church at 'Sandyville will hold its first annual sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. Sunday. John Norris of Canton will be the principal speaker and special musical numbers will be presented. After a candlelight service a breakfast will be served in the social rooms.

Mary E. Tinney Mary E. Tinney, 90, died at the home of her daughter on 114 Woodland Monday at 3:30 p.m. of a cerebral hemorrhage- after one day of illness. She was born at Doersville, a daughter of John and Jane Young Moore.

She was a member of the Mt. Bethel Evangelical United Brethren Church and was Sunday School teacher for many years. Twice married, both husbands, Martin Luther Tinney and Daniel Tinney. are deceased. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.

George Ohler of Dennison; one son, William Tinney of RD 1, Uhrichsville; 15 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren and seven grrat-grcat-grandchildrcn. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Dennison Evangelical United Brethren Church with the Rev. A. A.

Arner officiating. Burial will be in the Feed Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the George Ohler residence after 7 p.m. Tuesday. The R.

K. Lindscy Funeral Home is in charge cf arrangements. Charles F. Fickinger Charles F. Fickinger, 52, of Bolivar, died yesterday at 3:30 a.m.

at the home of an aunt, Miss Grace Fickinger of Bolivar, after a 9- wcek illness. Born in New Bloomfielcl, he was a son of Frank E. and Jewel Fickinger. He lived in Bolivar for (he past three years and was a theater owner for 20 years. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church at Coudersport, the Masonic lodge and the consistory.

Survivors are two sons, Charles E. Fickinger Jr. of Coudersport and Pvt. Thomas E. Fickinger serving in Germany; three brothers, William of Wheeling, James L.

of Ingram, and Frank E. Fickinger of Venetia, and his aunt, Miss Fickinger. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Gray Funeral Home at Sewickley. Pa.

Burial will be Sewickley. Friends may call at the Lebold Funeral Home in Bolivar today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and at the Gray Funeral Home in Sewickley tomorrow. ITT Ever feel a twinge of envy wlicii you see a '55 OJdsmobile step out? Most folks do! But there's no reason to deny yourself the thrills and fun of a "Rocket" ride! You're invited to take the to get the feel of the "lloeiet" 202 Engine to enjoy the distinction of that trend-setting "Co-Ahead" look! Perhaps you will want to drive the sensational new Holiday Sedan illustrated here and we'll have one ready! Stop you're sure to fiud the going's great in a "Rocket 11-17 i hum HOLD LADIES NIGHT i.ar 12-14. U- CiWlv-C. 11-12 11.

tiiir to B-y. cull- ij. 17 'o UA1KY SHKKP 4 i.AiJh*. Sli the Chamber of Com- uin'cc hit night at the high si-hool. KI.V.

Wcingurth of Canton, jnuUi.rn (jirlui of Holy f.i.nd and the chamber voted at the eur- poraSion Iiinui oi the Two From County Become Citizens Sophia John of 330 Packer Uhriehsville, and Kurt H. Dialer uf RD 1, Dover were administered the oath of citizenship yesterday by Common Pleas Judge Cletus Fisher. John to tilt- U. S. frum Turkey on Nov.

10, 1925, and IH.sler fume Jiuui Switzerland 10, 1948. ENGINE L.DS COMi IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION! E3 I EE STACKHOUSE OLDSMOBILE Co. Z23 BOULEVARD DOVER PHONE 4-2359.