The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 8

Martolo Acquire Site, Drops Philo Plans Shopping Center To Be In Dover ajtXltfMM Irt 91 FROM PAGE 1 tlonslly known variety store, and nunwrous wearing apparel and specialty itores. A and Kro ger's each will have supermarkets, and other names such Gray's Drugs, Nobil Shoes, and Jean Frocks will be among those at the center. Reeves Banking fc Trust Co. will have branch bnnk there said that until all revised plans are completed, It Is illogical to project a total construction cost but the program will involve several millions of dollars when retailers' Installations are Included. The developer anticipates speedy reaction In leasing ai soon ns his final revised plot released, within a very few days.

DeBartolo's expediency in completing shopping centers Is based upon his largo organization which la all Inclusive of a legal staff, complete engineering and archl mcrous other branches of key ipe- clallsls. In ndditlon to his shopping center organizations, DeBartolo entered the industrial development field in recent years and has planned, built and operates many structures for prominent manufactures, chain orflaniznlions, public utilities nnd others. With his family name identified tectural construction with major construction for more divisions, extensive real estate and leasing organizations with representatives assigned to many geographic areas, management and maintenance departments and nu- thnn 40 years, DcBarlolo has primarily engaged in progressive He Is-a graduate engineer of Notre Dome. Having developed more than SO major plazas, In addition to large number of smaller units, he widely known ai the "Plaza King." More recently instructed DeBartolo plazas have Introduced a "new look" with extentfve landscaping effects, stone and brick planters for Jiving along the sidewalks and numerous other oratlve motifs. All leasing of space at Miracle Lane will be directed by John J.

Patrick, executive vice president pf Edward DeBartolo Organizations, from Youngstown offices. 3 Other State OffkisLost To Democrats FROM PAGE 1 Funerals Democrats Strong Around Country it FROM PAGE 1 was sure to get him talked about for the big Democratic prize two years hence. The election gayc President LI- renhowcr a record he was far from desiring. He's tho first president In history to be confronted by three Congresses controlled by the opposite party. Counting of the tide of perhaps reaching to 48 million or more was still continuing this morning.

A tew races were still inconclusive. But the Indicated division In the new Congress, based on returns as of a. shaped up in this fashion: Senate: Democrats 61 or 62; Republicans 35 or 34. The undecided Senate race was a battle in Wyoming where Republican Sen. Frank Barrett was.

opposed by Democrat Gale W. McGee. These figures leave out of account the water in Arizona emphasized the Impact of personalities and local issues on the election results. Goldwater ranged as far right politically as present-day boundaries allow. The Democratic upsurge, biggest since 1932, left some strange Young Beats Sen.

Bricker FROM PAGE 1 two senators Nov. 25. Alaska will elect House: Democrats 284; Republicans 151. One additional House member will be named by Alaska. The Indicated Senate lineup is the most predominantly Democratic since the party elected 65 eenators In 1940.

That was the year Franklin D. Roosevelt won his third term. The Democrats hove not had so many House members since 393fl When they elected 333. In the present Congress, which will give way In January to tho newly elected one, the parly division Is Senate: Democrats 49, Republlcons 47; House: Democrats 235, Republicans 200. In Ohio and California voters balloted "no" on referenda on tho question of enacting state right-to- work laws.

Unions were fighting these proposals which would bar any requirement for union membership In order to hold a job. Such proposition also was voted down in Washington, Colorado and Idaho hut was approved In Kansas. Over-nil, Hie election outcome seems to nugur bigger voice for union loaders In Democratic affairs nnd more powerful influence in the selection of UK- party's 1960 presidential candidate. In 33 governor contests, Democrats swept up 22 nnd were lead ing in 3 others. Republicans won seven and led In one.

Ton statehouses changed hnnds, with the Democrats winning the keys to six and the Republicans four. But tho election winds that uprooted Republicans in all se.ctlons of the country blew a crazy-quilt pattern that left room for spec tacular GOP victories In such places as New York and Arizona In New York, Nelson Rockefeller, the GOP'a freshest face In a decade, won smashing victory over Democratic Gov. Avercl Harrlmnn. The velocity of tin Rockefeller victory carried alont GOP Rep. Kenneth B.

Keating to a Senate Kent. In Arizona, Barry Goldwutor the voice of Republican con.sor vatives, rode, roughshod over hli Democratic opponents in his bit for re-election to the Sena If. In Ohio, another Rnpubllcai conservative lost out ns Sen. Johr W. Brlcker was dofented by Dem ocrat Stephen M.

Young. Republicans already had los BennU? seals In Connecticut, Indiana, in September, Mich igan, Nevada, New Jersey, Ohio Utah, California, Minnesota anc two In West Virginia. There were topsy turvy results all over the nation. Sectioniilly, the Republican! showed more strength in the. than In any other area.

With New York lending the way, the GOI preserved Keitate heats in Deln ware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Vermont. They lost ii Connecticut. New Jersey and Uv in West Virginia. Republicans overturned Demo cratie governors in New York uiu Rhode. Island.

They lost the guv ernor's office in Maryland. The Democratic tide rose high est in the farm belt. In that area only Nebraska and North Dakota remained as islands of Republicanism. Farther west, Republicans held ffered a study In contrasts. There Mayor David L.

Lawrence Pittsburgh, a Democratic wheel- orse. who Adlai E. Steven- on for the party's 1960 presklcn- lal nomination, swept to victory the governor's race. But while Lawrence was winning, Democratic Gov. George M.

Deader was losing a senatorial contest to Rep. Hugh Scott, an Eisenhower supporter who once was Thomas E. Dewey's person- lly chosen Republican National Committee chairman. The story was different In tho normally Republican stales of Ohio and Indiana. In Ohio, Democrat Michael V.

5ISalle, once tho nation's joke- cracking price administrator, won lie governorship for his first elec- Ion victory In a series of trial runs. Republican Gov. C. William O'Neill went down to defeat with he amendment ho Labor dcmon.slrnled its voting of his daughter Mrs. Robert R.

Richardson. With Young also was hlx wlfo, Rachel; his son, Richard and Richard's wife, Mary, as well as the Richardson family. All esults In IU wake. Pennsylvania i of thorn gathered in a suite at the downtown hotel where Young had his campaign headquarters. There, In the words of Young, they awaited his "fighting chance" unseat Brlcker, 65 year old rue-term governor seeking a hlrd term In the Senate.

While he wna deep into his cam- Young received news that tls second son, Stephen tad died of cancer In hospital in Key West, Fla. The candidate was ippearlng nt a political rally In Valllpolls the night of Sept. 17 when he got the word. waged a vigorous cam- xiwcr In Ohio by Hiipplying Iho Tiarjjin to defeat (X)P Sen. Orlck- cr.

Brlckor, regarded by Iho Republican strategists ns one of the safest of their candidates, lost to Democrat Stephen M. Young. In Indiana, the Senate seat vol- mtnrlly surrendered by GOP Sen. William a close friend ol he late Sen. Joseph R.

McCarthy R-Wls), went to Democrat Vance Inrlkc, who defeated Gov. Harold Handloy. Thn Republicans failed In their ll-out efforts to regain the Kansas nd Iowa stntehouses, but their ampaign against what they con- onclod was a 1950 vole, "steal" aid off In Rhode Island with thn lection of Republican Christopher Sen to as governor. In Oregon, Republican Mark lalfleld, who opposes tin; Msen- lower administration's power pol- cles and avoided parly InbellnK niich ns possible, was IradlnK In Ihe race to oust Democratic Gov. Robert D.

Holmes. In Wisconsin, Democratic Sen. William Proxmlrc, who was singled out as one of the "radical" Democrats Elsenhower and Nixon tnlkod against In the campaign, won re-election handily. The rnm- Democrats also look the Kovornorshlp from the Republicans, electing Gnylord A. Nelson, Nixon's lost-minute efforts tc rescue.

GOP Sen. Charles E. Potter in Michigan failed as Potter lost to Lt. Gov. Philip A.

Hart. But the margin by which Democratic Gov. Mennen Williams won a sixth term was disappointing to (liosu who hoped ho wouk: demonstrate a vote-getting ability recommending him for presidential nomination consideration twc years from now, Among the potential candidates for top place on their parly's 19U( ticket, two Democratic cume up to advance expectations. In Massachusetts, Son. John I 1 Konned.v piled thundering reelection majority.

In Missouri Son, Stuart Symington won sub alnntlal volo of confidence. Republlcnn Sen. George W. Ma went down to defeat in Nc vudii. In Utah GOP Son, Arthui V.

Walklns lost his Senate seal ti Frank E. Moss In a three-way con U-iit which also Included Independent J. Jlracken l.ee, a former Republican governor. paiRn which was in a large meas- ire a restatement, of the New 3enl-Fnlr Deal principles ho had chnmploned ns a congressman nnd an attack on Bricker as 'hidebound reactionary." Thn business of cnmpaignlntf is something with which Steve Young inn hnd much experience. Thlr- times hns been on the bnllot.

Some of his blRgesI mttlcs were for Iho congressman nt-larflo seat nK.ain.st formor U.S. Son. George H. Bender. Ho do- 'ented Bonder three times, lost to lim throe times, nnrt in 1940 both were elected to the two at-largo posts the sin to had that year.

Born in Huron County, Young attended public school in Nor- wnlk, and got his higher ocluca- nt Kenyon Collogv nnd West- rn University law school. In World War 1 he was nn artil- orymnn find In World Wnr II was military governor of a province in taly. Try To Pass Check, 2 Held A DonnlNon youth find a Uhrichsville girl were held to the January Grand by Mayor C. C. Froe llch Dover todny when both pleaded guilty to forgery.

Thi'y nre Dale Mnnafoc, 21 RD 1, Dennlson, nnd Norms Jean Yost. 18, Uhrlchavllle, who were arrested yesterday afternoon a the Mason Kixidliner store In Un Ion Ave. nfter trying to puss worthless $250 check. The charge were filed by Herbert Mason store owner. Pollco snld Monnfec hnd tnkrn i First National Bank of Dennlsoi blank chock nt Buckeye Motors Uhrlchsvlllf, imd thn I Miss Yos luicl filled out and Hint Mcna fee hnd signed it "Louis which is the name of tho New Philadelphia chief of police.

Em ployes of the Mnson store becnm susplcloiw whon Miss Yost tried cnsh the check nnd police. Both are In the County Jail to In default of bond each Fire Runs Uhrichsville Klremen an swcred call about 11:40 a.n yesterday to 442 W. High SI. wher a grass fire was started by boy playing with matches. Firemen re ported the fire was out on arrive rlolmes Keeps Republican In State Position Special To The Reporter MILLERSBURQ Democrats will be in "full control" of the Holmes County Courthouse but State Rep.

Thomas Glndlesberger, Republican, will continue in that ifflce. He defeated Raymond A. Bird 2,961 to 1,943 in yester- Jay's balloting. Vcra Snyclcr unopposed for County Auditor the vote-get- ing with 3,759. Arthur M.

Uhl, un- ipposed for County Commissioner, received 3,513, and Mrs. Ar- rca Reynolds, unopposed for coun- court judgo, received 3,311. Mrs. Welll once served three months as auditor and Mrs. Reynolds has been a county judge since last Jan.

The county voted 2,960 to 2,480 against the Rlght-to-Work amendment nnd 2,510 to 1,340 against the Mo. 1 issue, Normally Democrat, the county voted down the line for Republicans in state office races, accord- ng Gov. O'Neill 2,875 votes to 2,078 for DlSnlle. The total county vote was 5,445, exceptionally high. Stutc Senator Dnvid McK.

Ferguson received 2,232 votes to Atty. Danny Johnson's 1,917 while Burns received 2,205 as against 1,470 for Levering in the U.S. Representative contest. The Big Pralrlo-Lakevllle School District approved a 1415,000 bond issue, 378 to 269. It will finance construction of a high school.

Thn Klllbuck-Clark School District okayed a levy of 4.5 mills by a count of 508 to 235 and East Holmes District approved a 1.8- mill levy by a count of 824 to 120. Nashville School District parsed a 4.7-mlll renewal levy and a new 3- mill levy by a vote of 229 to 117. A $.75,000 bond issue for addition- il rooms and repairs to Saltcreek School was 135 to 74. Mechanics Township turned down local option by a 5 to 3 martin; Berlin Township defeated a ovy for a new township house, 152 to 107; Prnlrle Township turned down a road and bridge levy with 183 for it and 143 against it and Saltcroek Township rejected a similar kwy with 15G for it and 114 against It. The latter two Issues failed to receive enough majority for passage.

cy, rounding out his fourth term, bowed to Democrat Joseph T. Ferguson, former state auditor. Secretary of State Ted Brown, seeking a fifth term, appeared safely ahead of Democrat Asher W. Sweeney of Salem, Army captain making his first race for state office. Two Ohio Supreme Court Judges won re-election for six year terms.

Judge Charles B. Zimmerman, Springfield Democrat, defeated Wlllard D. Campbell of Columbus for the term starting Jan. 1. Judge James O.

Stewart, Cincinnati Republican, won over Merrill D. Brothers of Columbus, for the Jan. 2 term. Incomplete returns showed thai Democrats should cut the 17-8 Republican margin In Ohio's congressional delegation at least to 14-9. Democrats appeared well on on their way to wresting control of both the State Senate and House from Republicans for the first time since 1948.

A state constitutional amendment to permit metropolitan federations for sewer; water and other services within major counties lost decisively. Incomplete returns showed that DISallc, who carried only five counties and lost by 427,000 votes two years ago, won at least 32 counties in the rematch with O'Neill, His yearling winning total lacked complete reports from several major counties with Democratic strongholds. Brlcker carried at least 52 of Ohio's 88 counties on the basis of partial reports but Young won enough to forge ahead. At least 18 counties went for the Cleveland Democrat. Others nominally Democratic still were Incomplete at that time.

Unaffected by the Democratic invasion of the State House State Auditor James A. Rhodes. Rhodes is midway in his second four-year term as auditor and will not stand for election again until 1960. He expects to run for a two-year term then so that in 1962 all candidates for State House offices will seek four-year terms. funeral for Mfi, JIM Roderick) DOWM, 74, former Dover MhMt Mnhtt, dtrt Mcmd.y Oiwttvrt Kffli Pifmi, will bt it 1:30 at the 0, JtatMfe Bon funeral hoiM it 4tt4 Ptirl CUvflind.

STRASBURO-Chirlei A. Blkar, 87, former grade school custodian, dl'ed today it 1:15 a.m. in his home at 801 N. Wooster Ave. following an illness of three weeks.

He was a retired btfck plant worker and had been custodian at the grade school 19 yeart and later worked at R. J. Motors. Born In Bolivar, a son of the late William and Elmira Swank Baker, he was a Strasburg real- dent the past 60 years. Baker a member of the First Lutheran Church.

Surviving are his widow, Nora, and a daughter, Mrs. Claude Chain of Akron. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a daugh- 31603 Ballot As Democrats Sweep County if FROM PAGE 1 long time state senator. Johnion appeared to be the winner in the dtltrlct race. Undoubtedly Tusearawas County vote, like that throughout the rest of the state, wai swelled by the interest in the Right to- Work constitutional amendment and the vigorous campaigns waged Court Records Traffic Phila Lists Second Accident In Day At Intersection Heavy damage resulted from the collision of two automobiles Tuesday at 4 p.m.

at Fair Ave. and 3rd St. NW, New Philadelphia, only a block nway from the scene of a four-car accident earlier in the day. The late afternoon crash involved cars driven by John A. WeiiKer.

58, of 211 E. High Ave. nnd Donnld E. Huff, 19, of HD 2, New Philadelphia. Police said Wenger was headed we.sl on Fair Ave.

when his car collided with Huff's northbound vehicle on 3rd St. After the Impact the Wengi'r mi to slid ahead for 30 fpol, struck an Ohio Power utility polo, bounced off and proceeded 46 more feet, bounced up over tho curb and sidewalk where it crashed through shrubbery in the lawn of tho Walter Damn residence nnd Kraml tree, and came to a stop in the law at 3J7 Fair Ave. The Wenger ear had to be towed from tho scene. Spies Named County Judge FROM PAGE I districts by Common Pleas Judge Cletus A. Fisher.

The vote yesterday was: Spies, Eckert, Schear, Everhart, Phyllis R. Bender, Dennlson, Rebecca J. Van Fosson, Uhrichsville, Donald E. Loomis, New Philadelphia, 4,357. All of the candidates except Spies were former Justices of the who were replaced a year ago by the County Courts.

Spies has been a lawyer three years. This year he received the Dover Chamber of Commerce's first annual "Distinguished Service Award." He is chairman of Jaycee directors, vice chairman of the district Boy Scout training committee, headed the 1957 County Heart Fund campaign, has been active in Dover Little Leagues United Community Fund and Elks Lodge, nnd is a member of Grace Lutheran Church and Brandywine Grange. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger M.

Spies of RD 2, Dover, he is a graduate of Dover High, Miami University nnd William McKlnley School of Law at Canton. His wife Is the former Margaret Lleser and they reside nt 309 N. Poplar St. 6 Are Treated After Mishaps Six prisons wrru treated and Tuesday at Union Has- KUKIT Spies, Z'A, of HL) 2, Dover, received a larei iitiim on the right U'K from the hnikc peddl of a trtc- tor he was openitlng on the farm. Robert Trimmer, til, of IHIO 4th St.

NW, New Philadelphia, lost his balunci! at Uiu residrnce nnj suffered lacerations of dun when he fell hitting table. out in Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and (iregory Dunlin. 4' 8 ion Wyoming against a Democratic of Mr. ami Mis. llarii'ld slide that rumbled to the Pacific Coast.

Tlie expected happened In California. There, Sen. William V. Knowjand slid down to disastrous defeat and the probable end of a 25-year political career. Knowland, who retired as the Senate's Republican leader and Gov.

Goodwin J. Knight out of the race for re-election, lost governorship to Democratic Atty. Gen. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown.

Knight, who fought with of 1(1) 3, Ni'W suffered a lie of Uir left Icy fell while outside. Mi'lonle PfeUfcr, 3, daughter of Mi. Mrs. Howard Pfvlffer of Bll 4th St. NW, New Philadelphia suffered a laceration of tho wrist while olaylng at home.

Valerie Leveiigoixi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Levciigood of HI) 1, Mineral City, fell from her bed at homt onto the floor, receiving lacerations of the scalp. Rockefeller Wins Governor's Chair FKOM PACK I dog throughout the do- fetttfd Manhattan Hist. Atty.

Frank S. Hogun for Iho office He- imblicun Si-ii, Irving M. ivcs il vacating for ri'usons of houlth. Hfturns from of 11,525 eh'Ctlon districts gave: liarrl- man 2,542.435. Returns from gave: Knowland to the last, lost Democratic Rep, Clair Engle the senatorial race.

ajnaziag victory ot 1 and ubrsiloai of the face. Keating Hogan S.670,- 305. Rockefeller InsUtod ana repeated todny-Uiat he is not Interested in 19BO and that he has "no other intention" than to servu four-year terra as governor. But his supporters havo been talking him up as a possibility since it first became apparent that he might win the state election. Vice President Richard M.

Nixon, a chief contender for the to Jerry Henneckur of New HOP presidential nomination, in delphia fell from a and sul- telephoned Rockefeller to congrat- fered lacerations of the right eye ulate him on victory. Rockefeller quoted Nlxou cay- ing ho wits delighted und that it was "the brightest spot on the national si'onu for the Republican party." Nixon also put in a congratulatory phone call to Keating. The governor-elect snid he Intended to leave in a few days for a vacation on his farm in Venezuela "to get some rest and be in shape, ready to go after the Job." Rockefeller, 50, genial, liberal- minded member of the famed oil fortune family, scored heavily in traditionally Republican upstate New York and cut sharply into the normal Democratic majority in New York City. L. Judson Morhouse, GOP state chairman and Rockefeller's campaign manager, termed the election of Rockefeller and Keating as triumph for responsible good government und a repudiation ot Tammany rule of New York said the Republican victories in New York "in the face of the national trend" represented eral Electric in W.

Broadway. Jury Hearing Injury Suit A jury, comprised of six men nnd aix women, began hearing testimony today in tho $15,000 personal injury suit of Charles Mallat of UD 1. Mineral City, against Nicholas Klein, doing business as Dover Amoco Service of 101 Tua- carnwau Dover. Mallat claims that on Oct. 8, 1954, Curtis Wilson of 118 Crater Dover, had two new tires installed on his car at the service station and that the lug bolts were Improperly placed and improperly tightened.

Mallat claims that as a result the whwl from Wilson's car came loose on Route 8 and crashed into Mailat's auto, the Impact hurling him against the steer- wheel. Mallat alleges he Injured muscles, tendons and ligaments in his neck and back, suffered severe shock to his nervous system and that ho still suffers from frequent headaches and losg tkf equilibrium and powers of concentration. Mailat had filed the original against Dover Amoco and WlUon, but Wilson was dismissed from the case in a ruling this morning by Common Pleas Judge Clitui Fisher. ter. Services will be Friday at 2 p.m.

in the Steffe Funeral Home with the Rev. Russell Stewart officiating. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Frank UHRICHSVILLE Frank Stubbins, 88, of Plum Run, RD 1. Uhrichsville, died in Twin City Nursing Home today at 1:30 a.m. Born in Harrison County, he was a son of Leonard and Belle Cornelius Stubbins and a life-long resident of the Plum Run vicinity. He was a retired teamster and farmer. Surviving are three children, Mrs.

Verna Chaddock of Mldvale; Fred Stubbins of New Philadelphia and Joseph Stubbins of the home; three step-daughters; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A son and a daughter are deceased. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. in the R. K.

LJndsey Funeral Home with the Rev. Luther Metzger officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Thursday and Friday. Mary E.

UHRICHSVILLE Mary E. Brooks, 74, resident of Carrollton, died Saturday at Carrollton following an Illness of. pneumonia. She was a daughter of the- late John and Catherine Wills Hart of Uhrichsville. Her husband, Henry, preceded her in death.

Surviving are a son, John of Carrollton, and a sister, Mrs. Hettie Hart of Pittsburgh. The remains will arrive in Dennison Thursday morning for interment in St. Mary's Cemetery at 3 p.m. Thursday.

Mrs. Anna Hershbergtr M1LLERSBURG Mrs. Anna Hershberger, 79, of RD 2, Millersburg, died at 3 a.m. today at the home of a son, Jonas, following a short illness. She was the widow of Simon who died in 1953.

A Holmes County native, she was the daughter' of Henry and Susan Troyer and a member of the Amish faith. She was the mother of 15 children, 10 of whom are still living including seven sons, Levl of RD 5, Millersburg, Ell of Lakemore, Emmanuel of Plain City, Ben, Daniel and Andy of Canton and John with whom she lived, and three daughters, Mrs. Alvin Stutzman of RD 1, Holmesville, Mrs. Lew Mullet of California and Mrs. Abe Farnwald of Plain City and 42 grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren.

Services will be held Friday at 9 j.m. at the residence with David Miller officiating. Burial will be in the Alvin Yoder family cemetery. The Hunter Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. I Building Permits DOVKB Ohio Power 30 40 steel structural transformer building at Dover Wire Works Plant of a personal victory for Rockefeller and a vote of la Republican William and Vesta Ritenour oi til K.

Front 34 14 block Plane Forced Down A Piper Cub airplane, en route from Charleston, W.Va., to Zanesville, was forced to make an emergency landing near Baltic yesterday on the bottomlands of the John Troyer farm. The pilot'9 radio had gone dead and the plane was out of gas. He refueled and took off. Cited In Crash Richard D. Polilli, 16, of rear 41B Crater Ave.

was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way after a car he was driving collided at E. 4th St. and Crater Ave. yesterday afternoon with one driven by Adrian C. Welgand, 44, of RD 3.

Dover Mrs. Bernice Munjas, 36, Dover Hotel, taken to County Jail In default of fines totaling $112,40 for driving without license and leaving the scene of an accident. (Police). New Philadelphia Vinson I. Fowler, 31, of Carrollton.

$55.20 for no highway used tax, and Loren R. Berger, 24, Tippecanoc, $15,20 for unsafe vehicle. (Patrol) Zimmerman, Gnadenhutten, $10.20 for improper signal, and Richard D. Huaton, 22, Dennlson, cited for passing at an Intersection. (Patrol) Mayor C.

Buren, 50, Mlllersburg, $20 and costs for speeding; Rodney McCullough, 39, West Lafayette, $15 and costs for speeding; Anna J. Nester, 20, Mogadore, $15 bond forfeited for driving left of center, and Warren F. Clements, 59, Wadsworth, $10 and costs for crossing yellow line. County B. McKinney, 30, of MarshalviUe, was fined $20 and costs by County Judge Arrea Reynolds after pleading not guilty to a charge of failure to stop within an assured clear distance ahead.

He was found guilty by the court. Probate Estate of Walter M. Brakebill of Uhrichsville valued at $3,250 according to an inventory filed by his widow, Luella, executrix. Estate of Helen Maibach of New Philadelphia valued at $15,873 in an inventory filed by Frieda Vogt, executrix. Will of John Altier of Dover, who died Sept.

21, leaves the estate to his widow, Mary, and nominates her -executrix without bond. The will was made Aug. 6, 1949. Will of William H. Bair of Strasburg, who died Oct.

28, leaves the estate to a daughter, Edith Etling, and nominates her executrix without bond. The will was made Jan, 15, 1953. Will of Anna Alleshouse of Dover Township, who died Oct. 21, leaves. $100 each to her children, Ralph Fisher and Irene Lieser; $100 to Evelyn M.

Maurer; household goods, personal belongings and chattel property to Maria Kay Maurer and William Watkins and the remainder of the estate to be divided equally between her nieces, Evelyn M. Maurer and Mildred Watkins. Maria Kay Maurer and William Watkins are nominated co- executors without bond in the will, dated July 12, 1957. Will of Nancy J. Slasor of New who died May 23, leaves the estate to her husband, Harold, and nominates him executor without bond.

The will was made Dec. 13, 1955. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles G. Harmon, 27, lift operator of Dover and Sandra L. Kaelin, 22, waitress of RD 2, Dover.

Common Pleas Suit filed by Harry Howell US N. 5th Dennison, against the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation, the Industrial Commission of Ohio and the Robinson Sons Sewer Pipe Co. of Cleveland, seeking the right to participate in the Workmen's Compensation Fund, has been settled and dismissed by agreement of parties. Costs were assessed the Bureau. First National Bank of Dover took $452 cognovit judgment from Richard Yarlngton, address unknown, and H.

B. Brown of Erie, claimed due on a promissory note dated June 27, 1956. against It and for it. Uwrffldll election board tabulation! that a total of 31,603 votWl to the polU, Wfc ever. Last presidential ym urn 33,189 vote In 1JM, and thj emtt.

ty's all-time record was 88,271 in On the hotly Rlfht-to- Work constitutional annnamwrt the county voted nearly 2Mi to 1 fot Its defeat, the vote on ItitM ing: (1 Oddly, Tuscarawaa County votwi also clobbered constitutional amendment propoial No. 1, on "Metropolitan Federation," with "Yes" votes totaling only 6.0M to "No" votes 18.32C. On other candidate! in yesterday's election, the county voted ai follows: Governor, DiSalle (D) 18,211, O'Neill (R) lieutenant ernor, Donahey (D) 18,568, Herbert (R) secretary of state, Sweeney 15,874, Brown treasurer, Ferguson 17,592, Tracy attorney general, McElroy 15,701, Sacbe U.S. senator, Young 17,115, Bricker Bow 15,246, Freedom 14,060 The big off-year vote kept county election officials hopping to keep up with the balloting as the 6:30 p.m. poll-closing time neared and some of the polling places ran low on ballots.

The emergency supply of ballots maintained at the election headquarters in Courthouse was adequate to meet the needs, however, and no one was denied his vote for lack of ballots. Temperatures Yesterday's high 58, low 37. Today at 7 a.m., 38. OHIO FIVE DAY FORECAST Temperatures will average 2-5 degrees below normal. Normal high 52, north 56 south.

Normal low 35 north, 37 south. Much cooler Thursday with only minor daily changes thereafter. Precipitation will average one tenth to four- tenths of an inch as occasional rain tonight and showers or snow flurries near Lake Erie Thursday and possibly Friday. A chance of rain again Saturday or Sunday. MARKETS Vote On State Issues, Offices AP-OHIO GOVERNOR 12,903 polling places of 12,960 C.

William O'Neill 1.406,272 Michael.V. DiSalla (D) 1.858,191 AP-OHIO SENATOR 18,905 polling placet of 13,860 John W. Bricker i R) 1,494,370 Stephen M. Young (D) 1,640.568 AMENDMENTS BIGHT-TO-WOIK 11,909 polling of 12,860 1,154,345 No 1.971,298 METROPOLITAN FEDERATION 12.74S polling places of 12.960 Yes No 1,376,844 AP-OHIO ELECTION UEUTENANT GOVERNOR 11,903 polliAf Paul Herbert (R) 1,399,301 John W. Donahey (D) 1,680,330 SECRETARY OF STATE 12,903 polling places Ted W.

Brown (R) 1.5T4.328 Asher W. Sweeney 40) 1,454,190 LOCAL WHEAT PRICES DOVER MILLING 1, 91.68, No. 2, CLEVELAND POULTRY Poultry, prices paid at farm (or No. 1 quality: Fryers Ibs 19-17, Hens light type 8-10, heavy 11-14. Turkeys, 25-26; heavy type hens 25; heavy 20-20 ft.

Eggs, delivered, uncandled, Urge white 43-44, medium white 28-30, email 21-24, Consumer grades, prices to retailers U.S. grade delivered: large A white 51-55, brown 50-54; medium A white 35-41, brown 34-40; large and brown 45-46. CLEVELAND PRODUCE APPLES: Bu bkts, crts ctns U.S. No. 1, up Del 2.75-3.25; Del 2.75-3.00; Staymans 2.00; Crimes 2.00; Macs Corts 1.75-2.25; Jons 1.75-2.00; ctns tray pk Del 88-1251 3.75; etna ten 4-lb films Macs It Corts 2.25-2.50; Homes 2.75-3.00; Jons min 2.00-2.25; nine 4-lb films 2.00; 19 qt bkts var.

varlaties mstly BEETS: 24 qt bkts bchd 1 dOS 761.00; 16 qt bkts tpd 50-75c. CABBAGE: 24 qt bkts Green 95-85c; Red and Savoy CARROTS: 16 qt bkts tpd 65-85o. CAULIFLOWER: Used crts 12a mstly fair qual 1.25-1.50; 6-8-lOs 1.15-1.25, few best 1.50, poorer 24 qt Dkts 8-9s 75-85c. CELERY: Bkts 1 doz hearts 1.25. l.SO; (talks 1.25-1.35.

CHINESE CABBAGE: 16 qt bkU 761.00. CUCUMBERS: Greenhouse: Bkts 12s 1.25-1.35. ENDIVE: 16 qt bkts 1.75-2.00. ESCAROLE: 16 qt bkts 1.25-1.40. GRAPES: 8 qt bkts Blue White GREENS: 24 qt bkts Mustard, Turnip Tops, Kale, CoUards and Sprouts 75-90c.

LETTUCE: Greenhouse, 24 qt bktl (10-lbs) leaf 50-75c; 5-lb bkts Bibb 1.001.25; film wrpd MUSHROOMS: Per pint Ohio fc Pa 3-lb bkta No. 1 med-lge 1.001.50: Pa. 9-lb bkts culls 1.75-2.00. ONIONS: Vela med 50-lti sks 1.0ft 2.10; 10-lb Bks 45-48C. PARSLEY: 8 qt bkts Curly It Root PARSNIPS: 8 qt bkts 6S-85C.

POTATOES: 50-lb ikj Rod. Whitei US No. 1 Size wshd St unwshd 901.05. PUMPKINS: 24 qt bkts (pie) RADISHES: Bkts bchd 30s 8a-90o; 24s 7S-85C. SPINACH: 24 qt bkts few best 1.25.

SQUASH: 16 qt bkts med Acorn Butternut 50-75c; Buttercup 85c; Hubbard per Ib TOMATOES: Greenhouse: 8-lb bktt med 2.10-2.15; ctns ten 14-oz pkgl mstly 2.00, occ hgr. TURNIPS: 8 qt bkts tpd 50-75c; 18 qt bkts Ige 1.00-1.25. WATERCRESS: 8 qt bkts It bclu 1.50-1.75. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CATTLE, 250, steady; prime steers 28 (actual); choice 38.50-28.50; good 24.00-26.50; commercial 30.0024.00; choice 34.00-84,90; top beef cows 18.50-19.00; commercial 17.0018.50; utility 18.00-17.00; canners and cutters 13.00-19.00; choice 33.0024,00; commercial 22.00-23.00; common CALVES, 300, prime good to ehoipe 35.00-30.00; commercial 20.00-39.00; common 13 LAMBS, 500, steady; choice spring 21.00-23.00: common choice sheep 8.00-10.00; eulls and Hums 3.00-8.00. HOGS, 500, .25 higher: No.

3-3. Ibs. 19.60-18.T6; No. 1-3. I60-3JD TREASURER OF STATE 12,803 polling places Roger W.

Tracy iR) 1,413.968 Joseph T. Ferguson (D) 1,629,143 ATTORNEY GENERAL 12,903 polling places William 1.460,575 Mark McElroy (D) 1.550,304 SUPREME COURT 12,803 polling places Jan. 1 term U40.3M TM.067 20.00-30.35: No. 1. 180-330 250-300 18.36-19.31; IM-tM lot.

19 180-180 packing 1J.25-17.SO. TARROU-VON LIVHTOCK HOGS, Ml. 180-180 Ibs. 18.3-30 180 330 18 3JO 3M ttkf- 19 25-2075. 350-300 Ibs.

18.00-19.11, CALVES, 309. Choice S3 food 30.00-33.00, medium 34.00-90.00, common 00. CATTLE. 257. Choice steers M-9t- 27.60, good 34.00-J9.00.

medium 33.9984 00. common 19.00 WOO. Cttaiee 25 food 39.09-16 00. medium 29.00-32.00. common Choice cowi food 1T.09-19.99.

me. 2 Tferm G. Stewart (R) Merrill D. (D) 1900-3300. SHEEP 4 LAMBS.

HO Good 00-13 so. medium 19.00-34.09. 15.00-18.00..