The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

Puce 2. The Daily Reporter. Monday. Octohef 27. 17Accidents Take 17 Lives In State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seventeen accidents took 17 lives In Ohio over the weekend.

Thirteen of the fatalities occurred on the highways. Hit-skip motorists killed pedestrians in Cleveland, Mlddlctown and Cincinnati. A Dayton man was killed when a flnt-bcd trailer broke loose from truck and crashed into his auto. And young Columbus contractor was killed and his wife seriously injured returning from the Ohio State-Wisconsin football game Saturday. Police said his car ran a red light and was struck from the side by another auto.

There were non traffic deaths. A Columbus man was asphyxiated when a smouldering cignret ignited a mnttress In his apartment: A Dayton man plunged to his death while trying to install a television antenna' on the roof of his house; a Cleveland physician drowned when the sal! boot he was In capsized on Lake Eric; worker at the Ohio Ferro-Alloy Co. plant In Brilliant, near Sieuben- ville, died, apparently by electrocution. Hamilton Bus Strike Likely To Hurt Traffic HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) This city goes to work today without buses and It may produce the biggest traffic snarl In 15 ycnrs. Pickets went up around Hamilton Transit Co.

early Sunday in a strike of drivers over proposed route changes. Negotiations broke down Saturday between the company and Bus Drivers' Local 738. The walkout effects 58 drivers nnd 12 maintenance men. No meetings are planned. The roule changes would curtail evening service and extend routes into some suburbs, A company spokesman said the changes would cut some drivers' wages about U) per cent, bul none would be laid off.

The upokesman said the walkout violated a contract arbitration clause. A union lender said the proposal to arbitrate was with the understanding that tho route to start Sunday- would be held up. Tho company rejected idea. This Js the first bus strike here In 15 years. QUAKER TONITE WED.

7-9 P. M. USUtCAROH HWWCECHWAUER LOUIS JOUROAN XLEY The Associated Press tally of ac cldents Includes the period from 8 p.m. (local time) Friday to mid night Sunday. Friday night Albert Florito, 37, Dayton, when a trailer broke loose from a and crashed Into his auto on Need more noad, about three mile north of Dayton.

Antonia'Ouarnera, 20, Cleveland When his auto crashed Into a tree In Cleveland. Saturday Mrs, Anna Tuckl, 80, Cleveland struck by an auto at a Clevclon Intersection. Hoy Louis Hardin, 50, Middle town, struck by a hit-skip motor 1st in that city. John Miller, 55, Suffleld, For logo County, In a two-oar eras! near Ravenna. Harry E.

Stormcr, 81, Toledo when his auto overturned on Ohl 85, north of Husking near Toledo George Coman, 65, struck by hit-skip motorist while crossing Cleveland street, Thomas D. Rccb, 31, Columbus in an nuto collision at a Columbu intersection, John W. Webber 21, Eas Palestine, a passenger in an autc which crashed into a railroac crossing signal light In Wcllsvlllc The Rev. Clifford McCabc, 57 of Somerset In a headon colllsio three miles north of Murray City on Ohio 216. Sunday Richard Harmon, when struck by an onto in front of hi home on Qhlo 75 near Ironton.

John Henry Jnnsen, 56, when fell from the roof of his Daytor home while trying to install tele vision antenna. James Barckhoff, 27, Fostorla when his auto skidded off Ohio 1 and struck a tree one-half mile west of Bcttsvllle In Seneca Coun ty- Ranzo of asphyxia lion, when a smouldering cignre ignited a mattress in his columbu apartment. J. A. Kuntz, 73, Cincinnati struck by a hit-skip motorist along a Cincinnati street.

Dr. T. Pillsburg, 26, resldcn physician at Cleveland Mctropoll tan General Hospital when the sailboat he was In cap sized in Lake Erie. Charles J. Merkel, 22, of Glen Robblns, killed In an accident the Ohio Ferro-Alloy Co.

plant a Brilliant, Jefferson County. Attaches nt the Ohio Valley Hospital in Steubonvllle sold Mcrkei was electrocuted. However, the company said (he accident still is being investigated. ENDS TONITE 7 8:30 WHOVftino MOW! 7 8:30. RAGING INFERNO OF WAR! Serving Our Flag Army Specialist Robert J.

Ten- nnnt, son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Enoch J. Tennnnt of 020 Maple New comerstown, Is participating with the 101st Airborne Division's 187Ui Infantry In parachute assault on Fort Campbell, as a part "Exercise White Cloud." The exercise, which began Fort Campbell Oct. 23 and will hi concluded nt Fort Bragg, N. C.

Nov. 0, is designed to test the cf fectlvencss of Strategic Arm. Corps troops In making swift and decisive nsHuiilt movements. Tennnnt, a gunner In the Infnn try's Company Fort Campbell entered the Army In June I05( and WUR last stationed nt For Leonard Wood, Mo. Strasburg Dem Women Have Party Br MK8.

ARffftm STKAtSS IX Telephone K222 STRASBURQ The Democrat Women's Club will hold a pubio party Tuesday night at in the fire station. Admission will $1, including lunch. A variety of games will be played, High score awards and a door prize will be awarded. County candidates wil be guests. Tickets will be sold at tho door.

The school cafeteria menu for the remainder of the week comprises: Tuesday Baked beans cole slaw, bread and butter, am applesauce. Wednesday Mnshed potatoes nnd Hamburg gravy corn, bread and butter and fruit Thursday Chill soup and crack crs, peanut butter sandwiches and lettuce and cookie. ronl and cheese, tossed salad bread and butter and doughnut Milk is Included in all meals. Mrs, Carl Drchcr, Sunday Schoo superintendent, announced a teach er's training program Is being con ducted hi the First Lutheran Church with the Rev. Russell Stewart as teacher.

The class will meet Sunday morn' Ing during the Sunday School hour Those registered are Nancy Adams, Sondra Baumon, Judy Coz art, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deibel Mrs. Steve Jenel, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs.

William Dreher, Judy McCombg, Mrs. Robert Shelter Mrs. Isnac Smith, Mrs. Don Sny dor, Mrs. Paul Snyder, Gary Sny- dcr, Lnrna Welling, Dallas Yackey and Mrs, Edna Zurcher.

Charles Wardcll announced thn St. Andrew's Group will mee Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In Ihe Firs) Lulheran Church. The Lutheran Guild Class mel Thursday night at the home of Mrs Laura Kohr with 13 members anc a guest, Mrs. Joe Summers, attending.

Mrs. Herbert Dreher was devotion and Scripture lender Mrs. Don Rockenfelder revlewcc the book "Come Before Winter." Mrs. Cnrl M.yors, vine president, conducted the business scssior when a secretary's report was given by Mrs. Don Snyder and a treasurer's report was read by Mrs.

John Lnb. Tho evening was spent counting sales tnx stamps, Mrs. Kohr played electric organ selections when refreshments were served by Mrs. Enrl FJIcklnger. Mrs.

George Mizer nnd Mrs. Kohr. Mary Louise Relger presented a number of nccordlon selections Tuesday night patients In tho Mldvnie Rest Home, where her great-grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Hunt, is a The Sophomore Class of Strns- nirg High will sponsor a record lop Nov. 22 al the high school audl- orlum, Dnnce contests will be held with records as N(tt SQUAD: SMHRINO WAUV CAMPO BRANDON rREDERICQAVUN AN AMERICAN- IN ftRNATIONAL PICILWE TANK BATTALION: STARRING DON KtLir MARJORIf HLLLLN EDWARDQ ROBINSONll ANAMtKICAN INItKNAflONALPICIURl Charles L.

Ervln, son of Mr nnd Mrs. C. W. Ervln of 504 High Uhrlchsvllle. was grndu ated from recruit training meant ly at the Great Lakes Nnvnl Train liiK Center, Sandra Loo Thompson, dauglv tor of Mrs.

Bernlco K. of 31lHi Grant Dennlstm, cently enlisted In the Women's Air Force. A Deunlson High School honor graduate, Minn Thompson Was flown from Cleveland Hop- Ijlns Airport to Lackland A KB San Antonio, Tex. She will receive eight weeks linslo training ami thon sent to an Air Forcu technical training school, Pfe. Hurry K.

Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs, Many C'. Hill of HI) 3, Now Philadelphia, Is a member ol the Army's Transportation Kiwi- romiienta! Operations group pros enlly on a six-month tour In northern Greenland. Mill, a trai-tor operator In Ihe group, Is regularly assigned to Fort Eustls, Va. He entered tho seirvleo In June of 11)57 took basic training ut Fort Carson, Colo, He Is a 1957 graduate of Tuscu ruwns High School.

O'Neill Raps Teamsters, 'Work-Right' CLEVELAND (AP) C3ov. C. William O'Nolll, campnlunlnK for rc-t'locllon, hns Jumped on remark mndc by Teumslors Union President Hoffn thnt if Ohio Inbor unions nre corrupt It Is thp Rovornor's fiiult. Hoffn. In Clcvclond Saturday nljjht to nttcncl a dinner honoring Bnkery Drivers Union official, made the comment In reply to newsman's question.

In five mimile television speech Sunday -nlRht, O'Neill struck bnck. He snld Hoffn is the first of "mimy corrupt labor busses" who will come to Ohio to Mttcnmt In deficit the proposed nmeiHlmont to reKuhilu union-cm plo.viM- contrncls. O'Neill nssi-rlcd that Hoffn snld "The Teamsters Union Is upend $1100,000 In fitntes where the rlKht-lo-work (proposal) is up for a vote to defeat It." The Hepublk'Hii governor told his TV audience: "He wns in Ohio bo- cause he wns afraid that the rlKht-to-work law would put Into the hands of the working man a stroiiK weapon ugntnst corruption. "Why did he attack mo? Because I hnve tho right for this amendment. He knows that us long OS I occupy Ihe governor's chair, neither Jimmy Hoffn nor other corrupt bosses will be nble to foothold to dominate the working people," Toledo has an 8-foot main conl conveyor belt system capable of handling 6,000 tons of cool an hour from railroad ears Into vessels.

is tho widest for length ever used in the United Status. ELECT Defeat (Del) Clark DEMOCRAT For Commissioner Married, father of two ehldren. life Retldent Tuicarowai Worked Store Mana- er ana Salesman, Ladracn'i Sales and Service for patt 14 year. Serving Second Term at Elective Clerk, Townihlp. YOUB SUPPORT WILL BE G8EATIY APPRECIATED AT THE GENERAL ELECTION- NOVEMBER 4th.

Auto-Making Increase Will Lift Steel Industry CLEVELAND (AP) ictlvlty in the automotive Industry will booit steel production in the mat weeks, Steel Mag- azlne said today. Steelmaklng operatloni last weak gained one point to 75 per cent of rated capacity, a new high for the year. Output totaled 2,024,000 net tons compared with 2,052,000 tons in the corresponding week of last Who, When and Where TONIGHT Tuscarnwas Barracks 32, World War I and Auxiliary, regular meeting, Dover VFW Hall, 8:15. p.m. Oct.

Sugarcreek Rotary Club, E. R. Church, "American Harvest," Howard Moomaw ipeaker; 0:15 p.m. (Editor's Notet Otttnttttloni, tout than Uiott whoit normally fttr in Utt Woman'! Invited to luhmll for Uieltnlon In above calendar, ihould be leni to "Who and When," Bdltorlal DaDy Bepor- Uf). year.

Steel predicts that rrtllli will reach a peak operating rite of IS per cent of capacity during the present quarter. The metalworking weekly said the rice in steel production would result from building up their inventories to take care of their needs caused by double shift operations and overtime work. probably will get more orders, but not necessarily bigger it added. Physician Drowns As Boat Capsizes MENTOR, Ohio (AP)-Dr. R.

T. Pillsburg, 26-year-old resident phy. slclan at Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital, was drowned Sunday night when a 10-foot salt boat capsized a mile out in Lake Erie off Mentor Three other persons clung to the craft for more than five hours before three-foot waves washed them ashore, They were Jerome Isear, 33, Cleveland, owner of the boat; Cynthia Sterling, and Nancy Bryan, both 23 and of Shaker Heights. The women were treated tor shock and exposure at Lake County Memorial Hospital. Isear was not hurt.

WINDOW MATERIALS LEXIBLE. SHATTERPROOF Ajii BETTER. LAST LONGER Satisfaction DOVER HARDWARE 221 W. 3RD ST. DOVER Steel art litrtiBf to took ahead with mllli extend- delivery promliei, the line said, "Cold rotted steel ate ftrifil lupplim 41 nottet of wquiwmenta laatoad of SO," It en- plained.

"They know that steel fdiitf to lit turner appliance manufacturers and other come into the market for Mgftf An Increaie in iteel imports thU year expected to be extended in with the foreign producers cashlni la on low coati, the licstion Mid. it wtimattd importa year would total compared Wtt Steel's price eampwite on pttmt ra'dVs of Mffip wit unchanged last week at a. MAKE YOUR HOMF WiNTFR TIGHT, DRAFT FREE IT'S TIME To TACK UP fMilftf Perch was CryitoKUar 16 I HF I', ONI ONF (.1 ASS OgT- SAVt TOP QUALITY Hen-O-Glaw In Lm in rtp better thin gliii. UwOGItM on feel on wd kept It wwmer, more cMfcmMt freer ftoaidnto all winter year. Voe, toot ruxiMi-MMmMtoor-uun MR VIMS hi SmthlM Vitamin (Heefth Olvlnf 1 1 sSsSas ui miti O-Om.

TMt Yeot Deder te Inn OeTThe I SOLD BY YOUR LOCAL HARDWARE AND LUMBER DEALERS Don't Miss Bigger, Better Than Ever Before! VER MERCHANTS' 37TH ANNUAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8 P. OCTOBER 29TH-RMN DATE OCT. 30TH CASH PRIZES I COMMERCIAL FLOATS ORGANIZATIONAL FLOATS FIHST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE $100.00 $50.00 $25.00 VIRST PR17E SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE $100.00 $50.00 $25.00 50.00 SPECIAL PRIZE MARCHING AND SPECIAL UNITS $100.00 IN PRIZES TO INDIVIDUALS.