The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

lly in Burglary A former New PWUdelphU resident, Divid L. Robb, first pleaded not guilty and then guilty this morning In common pleat court at his arraignment under an information filed by Prosecutor Harlan Spies. Robb was charged with glarizing the Never Idle Provision Co. of 837 Beaver av. NE, New Philadelphia, last Aug.

27. Robb first told Judge J. H. tamneck he waived his rights to a lawyer and to trial by jury, but when Lamneck asked him for his plea, he said: "Not guilty." The judge proceeded to set a new bond of $2000. Whereupon Robb requested the court to be allowed to change his plea.

"I'm guilty of part of it," he said, "but not all of it." And he went on to explain he had been In the car but had not actually entered the building at the time of the break-in. Lamneck agreed to the change, telling Robb that his presence with the 3 other juveniles still made him liable to the felony charge. Prosecutor Spies then suggested to the court that there were certain circumstances hinging on the case and requested a probation report before sentencing. Lamneck consented and released Robb under a previous bond of $1000 set when he was bound over to grand jury. Three teenagers also were involved in the breakin.

Court Records Traffic Dover Cited: Bernard Uhlrich, 20, 116 W. 5th Do ver, unsafe operation, and Tom W. Becker, 42, RD 2, New Phil Bdelphia, and Robert E. Haas 16, 523 Ricksecker Dover ignoring red lights. (Police) New Philadelphia Fined Ted H.

Findley, US Com mercial av. SE, New Philadel phia, $16.20, speeding, and Ron aid G. Gibson, no age listed Gnadenhutten, $11.20, ignorlni ted light (Police) Newcomerstown Fined Dale Conn, 20, RD 8, Newcom prstown, $21.20, speeding, and James Kohl, 55, 806 E. State It, $22.20, speeding; Bonds for felted: Algto Lovejoy 18 powelltown, W. $25, ignoring stop sign.

(Police) Dennlson Fined: Delbert E. pmitley, 28, of 709 W. 1st tJhrichsville, $11.20, ignoring traffic signal (Police) District Harry D. Hines, 19, 135 S. Dawson Uhrichsville, speeding, and Sue Marks, 41, 610 Howe Dover, ignoring red light, each $15; Bond forfeited: Howard.

H. Hartzell, 49, Mansfield, overload, $71, and Lillian J. Nunley, 40, Canton, $15, John Nemeth, 29, Wfflough by, and Dean J. Miller, 26, RD 2, Dover, each $20, speeding, (Patrol) Dover Cited: Paul Keith, 27, Magnolia, passing without assured clear distance ahead; Ray E. Ross, 62, RD 3, Ashland, ignoring stop sign; Wayne L.

Cromine, 29, Canton, insecure load; Roger Yoder, 18, Massillon, cutouts, and John P. Hogan, 35; Warrensville, no operator's license. (Patrol) New Philadelphia Cited: Robert B. Lorenz, 22, Tuscarawas, speeding; Thomas Maurer, 22, RD 1, Dover, driving with expired license, and Charles R. Hardwidge, 52, New Philadelphia, no brakes on trailer.

(Patrol) Fined: Richard E. Heavilin, 20, Cadiz, $20, passing over double yellow lines; Bonds forfeited: Terry L. Crites, 19, 142 W. Main Gnadenhutten, speed ing, and Joyce Y. Guthrie, 27, RD 1, Uhrichsville, changing lanes without caution, each $20.

(Patrol) Uhrichsville Cited: Samuel Simonds, 22, Cleveland, passing on hillcrest; Hiawatha Grey hound King, 30, Newcomerstown, ignoring stop sign; Wayne Shilling, 23, Canton, passing ov er yellow line, and Kenneth E. Long, 23, Uhrichsville, driving while intoxicated. (Patrol) Bonds forfeited: Vance P. Smith, 40, RD 1, Dennison, $30, overload; Ray Freshour 38, Mahone, W. $25, failure to pass within assured clear distance; Vaughn Schambach, 20, 517 Johnson Dennison, driving left of center, and Addle Me- Clanahom, 41, Cuyahoga Falls, passing at intersection, each $20, and W.

W. White 48, Tippe canoe, ignoring stop sign, and Joseph I. Peters, 18, Byesville, speeding, each $15. (Patrol) Mayors Dennison Fined: Joseph Johnson, 62, of 3 E. 3rd st.

Uhrichsville, $81.20, intoxication and disorderly conduct. He is to work out the fine with the itreet department, (Police) Newcomerstown Fined: Richard Bradford, 20, Green Wood Newcomerstown, $21.20, disturbing the peace filed by his father, Albert Bradford. Probate Inheritance tax of $79 assessed the $11,440 estate of Jessie O. Garner of Uhrichsvifle. Inheritance tax of $27 assessed $8314 estate of W.

L. Crown of Dennison. Marriage license Richard E. Gallagher, 21, tool designer of Dennison, and Connie S. Norman, 18, newspaper Writer, New Philadelphia.

I Stewart, labor- er, and Shirley A. Harrold, 19, unemployed, both of Newcomerstown. Joseph W. 48, weld er of Sherrodsville, and Katherine Korns, 37, laundry work er of New Philadelphia. Lynwood Reese, 29, mill wright, and Sarah Pugh, 24, school teacher, both of New Philadelphia.

Robert L. Evans, 23, steel worker of New Philadelphia, and Melanle A. Evans, 22, secretary of Dover. Eric D. Dallas, 19, lab technician of Uhrichsville, and Connie L.

Bartholow, 18, unemployed of Dennison. Roy Chatt, 34, laborer of Dennison, and Elizabeth Jones, 33, unemployed of Uhrichsville. Gerald Madden, 21, laborer of Ft. Wayne, and Patri- da Patterson, 17, unemployed of Uhrichsville. John V.

Chidley, 23, therapist of Columbus, and Marjorie Gooding, 22, physical therapist of Gnadenhutten. Holland 0. Myers, 49, construction worker, and Ruth L. Brown, 29, unemployed, both of New Philadelphia. Divorces Granted Sue A.

Snyder of 112 Pine Dover, from Thomas R. Snyder of 225 North av. NE, New Philadelphia, on charges of extreme cruelty and gross neglect. The court made a record of a separation agreement dated July and restored the plaintiff to ter former married name of Ringley. They were married last March 12.

1 Fire Runs is Dover Saturday at 12:25 to the home of Glen E. Jentes at 1320 Dover av. where i washing machine motor had burned up. The fire was out on arrival. "New Look 1 for A ntw type space tuft, designed for easier removal while in orbit, is modeled in Houston, Tex.

Upretsurized (left), the gloves and boots may be removed easily and a soft helmet folds back out of the way. Pressuriied (right), the helmet is over the head and the gloves and boots are on. The suit is lighter and more comfortable than conventional space suits. Discusses The Fortune Cookie By HANK KOZLOSK1 Dally Reporter Sports Writer Cleveland Sometime nexl summer the world premier of the newest Jack Lemmon comedy caper, "The Fortune Cookie," will be held in Cleveland. During the first couple of minutes movie-goers will return to Cleveland's Municipal Stadium for some action filmed during the game between the Browns and the Minnesota Vikings.

The scene should last approximately 30 seconds and will show Lemmon, portraying a network television cameraman, jeing blasted by Browns star halfback "Boom Boom" Jackson returning a Viking punt. When "Boom Boom," played by Negro actor Ron Rich but reality either Ernie Green or Leroy Kelly in the "real" game, plows into Lemmon standing near the Browns' bench, the comedian is kayoed and hospitalized. The time consumed in filming even that small 30 second opening scene is staggering. Academy Award winning Producer Director Billy Wilder had six cameramen strategically located around the stadium during Sunday's game. When television tapes were reviewed that night, the desired scene was selected and recreated Monday and Tuesday, with some members of the Browns dressed as Vikings.

About 8,000 fans also "reported for work" Aluminum Released WASHINGTON (AP) The government is releasing part of ts surplus aluminum. Private companies are releasing critical statements. And despite the week-long dis- rate major producers apparent- are remaining firm in their intention to raise prices. The key developments: Two cabinet members Secretary of Defense Robert S. WcNamara and Secretary of the Treasury Henry H.

Fowler announced Saturday that the government would sell 200,000 ons during the coming year. Repeatedly, they said the decision wasn't prompted by the ndustry price boosts; that it had been in the works for eight months; that it was needed because of increased defense requirements; and that it would offset the threat of increased imports which would strain the nation's balance of payments. At the same session, however, Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, said the industry increases fifth in 25 months are not justified and are inflationary. Ackley also declared that prof- Its this year for the three major companies Kaiser, Alcoa and Reynolds will be 80 per cent above the level of 1960. An industry spokesman countered that aluminum is the only metal industry whose prices has not increased beyond the 1957-59 period, which he called the generally accepted base.

He said a survey showed the industry's return on invested capital was 4.9 per cent compared with 11.2 per cent for other industries. for Tuesday's filming. In aU, three full days were required to get Lemmon's ca tastrophic collision Boom" on film. Wilder, Lemmon, his co-star Judi West, and the entire "For tune Cookie" company will be in Cleveland at least ahothe week and a half filming hos pital and apartment scenes tha will make up the remainder the 10-minute Ohio segmen which will be in the finishe product. The Cleveland Browns, na turally, are being featured, an even Kent State Universit; freshman football team wi! have a part in the motion pic ture.

Kent's frosh took the part the Browns during Tuesda morning's session because the real-life Brownies were bus looking at their own films learning how badly the Vikings did beat them. Two Lorain youths and ai Avon Lake gridder were amon those present at the stadium Kent Sports Information Di rector Paul Schlemmer saic "The first 30 players who ap proximated pro size were se lected. From Lorain High School wa Bob Mihalko, 6-2 235-poum tackle; from Lorain Admira King, Larry Solomon, 6-4 216 pound tackle; from Avon Lake Ted Chester, 6-2 205-pound end Two other gridders known in this area who appeared wit! the KSU frosh were Steve Cooke, 6-1 halfback from New London, and John Kavcar, 6-2, 215-pound center from Westlake. In "The Fortune Wilder and Lemmon are cola berating on their fourth film Other Wilder movies in which the talented comedian starred were as the masquerading member of an all-girl band in "Some Like It Hot," an ambitious office flunky in "The Apartment" and the Parisian policeman in "Irma La Douce." Lemmon won an Oscar in "Mr. Roberts" and earned three Academy Award nomina tions for his roles in "Some Like It Hot," "The Apartment and "Days of Wine and Roses." His other hits include "How to Murder Your Wife," "Under the Yum Yum "Good Neighbor Sam" and most recently "The Greal Wilder is no stranger to the Academy Awards.

He has been She Didn't David M. lees, driver license examiner in Culver City, looks at damagt pn tht side of tht Department of Motor Vehicles Building after Mrs. Rose Brenner, 62, showed up for a driver'i test. She jammed her foot on the accelerator and the car leaped the curb, struck a pedestrian, and you see what else happened. Mrs.

Brenner admitted she was nervous, hadn't slept because of the test. She went home without a license, by nominated 20 times and has won six Oscars. These were for direction and screen play both VThe Lost Weekend" and 'Sunset Boulevard" and fo writing, producing and direct ing "The Apartment." The fact that filming of the Cleveland portion of the film will consume two full weeks including three Sundays, doesn' bother Lemmon in the least. An admitted "nut about foot ball," Lemmon rubbed his hands together and said, "Jus think, I get to see the Browns play three games before we ship out for Hollywood." Recalling last Sunday's disas ter, he crossed his finger and added, "Let's hope I'm not go ing to put the hex on them like I did against the Vikings "Mr. Modell (Browns Owner Art Modell), the Browns and all the fans of Cleveland have been too nice to us for us put the whammy on their team." School Protest Hearing Denied By High Court WASHINGTON (AP) Th Supreme Court denied today a hearing to a group of white parents in New York City who protested a school board plan pupil assignment.

The parents said the plan excluded their children from neighborhood schools to achieve a "balance of Negro and white pupils. Remo J. Addabboo and other white parents said the board in a ruling affecting two schools 'required children of tender years to walk past their nearest school, cross heavily trafficked thoroughfares, sustain incon yenience, hardship and depriva ion of freedom of choice, ant be deprived of constitutional guarantees." Under the plan, 29 first anc second graders ride a schoo jus. None of the 29 is a child of parents who appealed to the Supreme Court and their appea did not raise any question concerning bus transportation. Counsel for the school board, in a brief opposing a Supreme ourt hearing, said under the none of the children will lave to travel more than six short blocks farther than formerly and many will travel less, The brief said the plan results in substantial benefits to pupils of both schools.

News I Briefs UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. AP) The U.N. General Assembly's main political commit- ee approved today a resolution jailing on the disarmament negotiators in Geneva to negotiate quickly a treaty to ban the fur- her spread of nuclear weapons. Dennison Man Charged DENNISON Harold Mithell, no age listed, of 609 Grant was cited by police for in- oxication and disorderly con- uct yesterday at 5:45 p.m. af- er he became disorderly in 'aisley's Service Station at 5th nd Grant sts.

Police said Mil- hell was told to go home but failed to do so. Morris Harry (Hetz) Morris, 77, for- mertyof Dover, died Sunday flight In Tampa Genera) Hospital at Florida following a lengthy illness. Born in Dover, he had been residing in Ruskin, Fla. A son of the late Judson and Clara Burtscher Morris, he was a retired employe of Reeves Steel, having worked there 39 years. Mr.

Morris was a member of the First Christian Church in New Philadelphia and Reeves Local.Union. His wife, the for mer Jennie Avon, died March 21, 1957. Surviving are 2 daughters Mrs. Frank (Bessie) Welfley Sarasota, and Mrs. Joe (Jane) Carbone of Canton; 2 sons, Paul of Sarasota and E.

of Dover; a brother, Wil Uam of Dover; 5 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. Two brothers preceded him in death. Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Lewis Funera Home with Rev. H.

H. Hoover officiating. Burial In East Ave uue Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tues day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. STEVENSON MEMORIALS Uhrlchivlllt llh St.

Kntranct Union Cmtttery WA 24411 Hilla ISM C. High Aw. Int. Opposite Airport Writ Our New Phila jXtptay Mrs. Mildred Simmers Mrs.

Mildred R. Simmers, 63 a former resident of New Phila delphia, died Sunday following 2-month illness in her home a Rockhill, S.C Born at Coshocton, she was daughter of John and Jennie Lillibridge Reigle of Coshocton. A member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, she had moved t( Rockhill 4 years ago after th( death of her husband, Grant in July, 1960. Surviving in addition to her parents are a daughter, Mrs Evelyn Beck of Rockhill; 2 sons Carlos Meeks of Sugarcreek am Grant S. Jr.

of Rockhill; a broth er, Mose of Sugarcreek; 16 grandchildren and 2 great-grand children. Services will be held Wednes day at 3 p.m. in Kaserman Nay lor Funeral Home with burial in East Avenue Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9. Mrs.

Leona Baker Mrs. Leona B. Baker, patient in Maxwell Nursing Home since June, 1964, diet there Sunday night following a brief illness. Born in Sugarcreek, she was a daughter of W. F.

and Jeminu Penrod Shonk. She was a resi dent of New Philadelphia since 1913, formerly residing at 316 Tuscarawas there. A member of the First United Church of Christ, Mrs. Baker also was active in the Women's Guild of the church and the Tus cora Club. Her husband, Thorn as J.

Baker, died last March 5 Surviving are 4 daughters, Mrs. Robert (Pearl) Horn of Mansfield, Mrs. Elmer E. (Gold ic) Miller and Mrs. Donald (Jeanne) Swinderman of New Philadelphia, and Mrs.

A. (Mabel) Haines of St. Clairs ville; 2 sisters, Mrs. Mila Finzer of Dover and Mrs. Elmer Slife of New Philadelphia; 2 brothers, Floyd of New Phila delphia and Jacob of Orrville; 13 grandchildren and 29 great- grandchildren.

Two daughters, 2 mothers and 2 sisters preceded her in death. Services will be held Wednesday at 2:45 p.m. in Linn-Hert- 3eib Funeral Home with Dr. V. Hoerneman officiating, Bur al in East Avenue Cemetery friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2:30 to 4 and 7 to 9.

Kenneth Kinsey UHRICHSVILLE Kenneth Kinsey, 55, of RD 2 (Rush Township) died of a heart at- ack shortly after being admit- ed to Twin City Hospital Sunday afternoon. Born in Newport, he was a on of Caroline Bennett Kinsey of Midvale and the late Otto Kinsey. He was a life resident the area and was a clay emperer for American Vitrified Co. Others surviving are his wid- the former Lillian Haugh; sons, Kenneth stationed with the Army in Germany, and Robert; 2 daughters, Mrs. Richrd (Martha) Burdette and Mrs.

Louise Greenwood of here; sisters, Mrs. Emmett (Lillie) ipley and Mrs. Russell fn) Edwards of here; Mrs. pal Dinger of Middle, Mrs. ula Meese of New Philadel- hia and Mrs.

James (Ruth) tendine of Paso, and II grandchildren. will bi Thursday a 1 p.m. In Uhrlch-Hostettler Fu neral Dome with Rev, Lonnle Boltz officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 anc Wednesday from 2 to 4 and to 9 at the funeral home.

George Melaney UHRICHSVILLE George R. Melaney, 80, of 305 E. 1st st, died Sunday in Roahrig Nursing Home following a lengthy Illness. Born in Harrison County, he was a son of the late John anc Ella Carmack Melaney and had resided at Station 15 prior to moving here 3 years ago. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his widow, the former Rell Fowler, and a brother, Floyd of here. A son and 2 sisters preceded him in death. Services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. in R. K.

Lindsey Funeral Home with Rev. Fred Thorn officiating. Interment in Evergreen Burial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 'and 7 to 9. Mrs.

Ida Christner BALTIC Mrs. Ida Christner, 83, died Sunday night in the home of a daughter, Mrs Lester (Maude) Ely of here, following a brief illness. Born in Holmes County, she was a daughter of Isaiah and Katherine Renner Kaser. Mrs Christner was a member of the Church of the Brethren here and its Ladies Aid Society. Her husband, John died in 1954.

Surviving in addition to her daughter is a brother, Melvin oi RD 1, here; 2 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. A son, a sister and 4 brothers also preceded her in death. Services will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Church of the Brethren with Rev. Donald Westmoreland officiating.

Burial in Westlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the Lingler- Geckler Funeral Home here Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and at the church an hour before services Wednesday. Severns Services Services will be held Wednes day at 1 p.m. in Linn-Hert-Geib Funeral Home for Abe Severns, 69, of Tucson, Ariz. He died Friday of a heart attack in the home of a son, Doff at New Braumfels, Tex.

He was a native of New Philadel" Rev. Warren Schuh will offi ciate and friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2:30 to 4 and 7 to 9. Surviving in addition to his son are his widow, 3 daughters, a sister, and 18 grandchildren. Five brothers preceded him in death. Weaver Services UHRICHSVILLE Services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.

in Uhrich Hosteller Funeral Home for Mrs. Gertrude Weaver, 93. She died Saturday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. George Miller of 126 W. 6th st.

Rev. George Setterfield will officiate. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Yoder Services MASSILLON Services were to be held today in Desvoignes Funeral Home at Mt.

Eaton for Mrs. Inez Mae Yoder, 69, of 11836 Lincoln Way. She died Saturday in Massillon City Hospital following a year's illness. Born in West Lebanon, she had resided here most of her life and was a member of East Greenville Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Finley 2 sons; 2 daughters, including Mrs.

Ralph Hauenstein Jr, of Navarre, and 9 grandchildren. Burial was to have been in Sixteen Cemetery. Kelly Services WAYNESBURG Service arrangements are pending at Funeral Home for Ernest H. Kelly, 68, of 323 Mann dr. He died of a heart attack Friday morning in his home.

A native of Cameron, N. C. ie was a resident here 44 years. fie was a retired employe of the Whitacre-Greer Fireproofine Corp. Survivors include his widow Daisy.

Hart Services STEUBENVILLE Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Dunlope Funeral Home at Winterville for Harry Merl Hart, He died Friday of a heart attack in a hospital here. A resident of 4341 Sunset he was a native of Zanesville. Mr. Hart is a son of the ate Archie M.

and Teresa Hart Surviving are his widow, 3 ons, a sister, an uncle, Walter Hart of Port Washington, and 3 aunts, Mrs. Velraa of In Dennison Aufo Accident DENNISON Police wert kept busy yesterday and early this morning investigating accidents. David A. Ross, 20, Of 615 Gen' ter st. was cited for ignoring a traffic signal after his auto struck one driven by E.

Cerana, 31, of 114 Sherman st. at 7:40 p.m. at Ird and Center S. At 2:15 p.m., Gary Hunt, 17, of 1137 Eastport Uhrichsville swerved to miss a dog which ran in front of his auto at 1st and Wilson st. The auto struck a guide post and road sign.

The vehicle's front end was demolished. Edgar W. Wagner, 68, of 310 N. 1st st, backed his auto into one driven by Richard Barbar, 27, of 803 N. 2nd after both vehicles had stopped for a stop sign at 3rd st.

and McKee at 3 p.m. At 12:05 a.m. today, George F. Fry 19, of East Canton fail, ed to make a turn and his auto went into a ditch Deersvilla and S. 6th st.

N. Y. Stock Quotations NEW YORK (AP)-11 Stocks: Alleghany CP Allied Chemical Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American El Power American Home Prod. American Smelting American Tel Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Anchor Glass Armco Steel Ashland Oil Atlantic Refining Jabcock Wilcox Bendix Av Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Cities Service Columbia Gas ion N. Gas Con Can Corn Products Curtiss Wright )etroit Steel Corp, )ouglas Aircraft )upont Saton MFC Ex-Cell-0 'irestone Ford Motor reneral Dynamics Corp General Electric General Foods reneral Motors Gen Tel El Goodrich roodyear nt Bus Machine nternational Harv Johns Manville taiser Alum Kroger Co 0.

F. Glass Harathon Oil Karquette Cement Head Corp Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg National Distillery dewberry N. Y. Central Norf. )hio Edison enney, J.

c. Pennsylvania R.R. Phillips Petroleum Pitt Plate Proctor Gamble RCA Republic Steel icott Paper iears Roebuck Shell Oil Sinclair Oil iocony outh Pacific iperry Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil Ind tandard Oil N. J. Oil Ohio tudebaker a.

m. 4 65 4 71 81 43 74 61 246 55 57 56 535 45 19 68ft 4 62 76 'exaco 'imken Roll Bear Jnited Aircraft U. S. Rubber U. S.

steel IVestinghouse Elec Veyerhaeuser Co. Wheeling Steel Whirlpool Corp Sales 70 7oy 4 50 58 40 2,010,000 Victory, and Mrs. Gene Lack nd Mrs. Harry Welsch of Do- Couts Services RAVENNA Services were be held today in Wood Fun- ral Home for Mrs. Cora Couts, 6, of 436 Pratt st.

She died of a eart attack Saturday in Robinon Memorial Hospital Born in winfield, she re- here 32 years. was a nember of the First Methodist hurch. Surviving are 2 daughters, I rothers, 2 sisters, 8 grandchil- and 6 great-grandchildren. Buna! was to have been la.