The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 10

A TIMES-REPORTER OQVEft-MtW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO Obituaries Walter Ervin Walter Ervin, 51, of 865 Sherman av. NW, New Philadelphia, a mechanic for the Ohio Department of Highways, Division 11, was dead on arrival Thursday at Union Hospital after suffering a heart attack in his home. He was born at Uhrichsville and was a son of the late John and Artie Henry Ervin. Surviving are his widow, Lois Bender Ervin; five sons, Gary, Mark, Todd, John and Scott of the home, and a brother and two sisters, Ralph Ervin of Stone Creek, Mrs. Oliver (Thelma) Vance of New Philadelphia and Mrs.

L. J. (Dorothy Young of Dover. He was a veteran of World War II and provisional chairman of the joint labor ofoperatingofCIOatDivisionll. Services will be Monday at 10:30 a.m.

in Kaserman-Naylor Funeral Hqrne with Rev. Mervin Taylor of Tuscarawas Avenue Church of God officiating. Friends may call Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 at the funeraf Russell (Pete) Bales COSHOCTON Russell (Pete) Bales, 79, of 314 S. 9th st. died Thursday in Memorial Hospital following a long illness.

Born here, he was a son of Walter and Ida Carmen Bales and was a printer for the former American Art Works for 15 years. He was a World War I veteran. His widow is the former Mary Jacobs, to whom he was married 54 years. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Betty) Knoff of here, and a grandson.

Two sisters and two brothers are deceased. Services will be Saturday at 1:30 in the Given Funeral Home with Rev. Russell Hoy officiating. Burial will be in South Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 and Saturday uptil 1:30 at the funeral home.

Mrs. Maude Vaughn MASSILLON Mrs. Maude Vaughn, 73, of 319 W. 5th a native of Braden, a former resident of Dover, died Thursday in Massillon City Hospital after a brief illness. She was preceded in death by her husband, David, and two sons.

Surviving are three daughters and a son, Mrs. Harold (Lucille) Bair of Strasburg, Mrs. Ralph (June) Burlison of Navarre, Mrs. John (Ruth) Bolan of Massillon and Thomas Vaughn of Spokane, a sister, Mrs. George Bean of Taylor, 17 grandchildren, and 21 great-grandchildren.

Services will be Saturday at 2 in Arnold-Lynch Funeral Home where friends may call tonight from 7 to 9. Burial will be in Massillon Cemetery. Fred W. Radtka MASSILLON Services will be held Saturday at 11 in St. Paul's Lutheran Church for Fred W.

Radtka, 79, of 10692 Orrville st. NW, a brother of Walter Radtka of Coshocton. He died Wednesday in Massillon City Hospital after a long illness. Rev. Maurice D.

White will officiate and interment will be in Sunset Hills Burial Park. Friends may call at the Arnold-Lynch Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and at the church Saturday from 10 to 11. A native of Massillon, he had worked 32 years for the Timken Co. in Canton. His wife, Mary Radtka, died in 1964.

Surviving besides the brother are three sons, four sisters, two brothers, 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Victor Fender BALTIC Mrs. Victor (Alma) Fender, 79, of RD1 died this morning in Wooster Community Hospital after a short illness. Born at New Bedford, she was a daughter of John and Hannah Luke Krieger.

Her first husband, David Farver, died in 1931. Surviving besides her husband, Victor, Fender, are a daughter, Mrs. Russell (Edna) Brenley of RD 2, Millersburg; a sister and a brother, Mrs. Albert (Mary) Schlegel of Wauseon, 0., and Simon P. Krieger of Clark, and 10 grandchildren.

Two sons, a sister and two brothers are deceased. Services are pending at Lingler Funeral Home. Mrs. Hattie Peoples WEST LAFAYETTE Mrs. Hattie Peoples, 95, of RD 1 died Thursday at her residence following a long illness.

Born in Otsego, a daughter of I.W. and Lucinda Vensil Snoots, she was a member of the United Methodist Church here. Her husband, John Peoples, died May 1963. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Flora Heinz of Upper Arlington, and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by a half-sister and two half-brothers. Services will be Monday at 1 p.m. in the Bonnell-O'Neill Funeral Home with Rev. Orville Wilson officiating. Burial will be in Fairfield Cemetery.

Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 and Monday until 1 in at the funeral home. Mrs. Pauline Anderson WEST LAFAYETTE Services were held in Bonifay, for Mrs. Pauline Morrell Anderson, 51, who was a former resident of Paradise Trailer Court. She had been ill for a year.

Burial was in New Hope Cemetery, Florida. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Don (Cathy) Hampton of Coshocton. Gene Morgan BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Gene Morgan, approximately 65, of 119 Higman Park, who was the husband of Constance Loomis Morgan, formerly of New Philadelphia, died Thursday after a three-month illness.

Surviving besides the widow are two daughters, a sister and five grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday at 4 in Florin Funeral Home here. Services Mrs. Frank (Merce) Chappell Saturday at 1:30 in Purviance Funeral Home at Scio. Calling today from 2 to 4 and7to9.

Mrs. Emma Easterday Saturday at 2 in Boor-Lindsey Funeral Home at Bowerston. Calling today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Charles Moore Saturday at 2 in Dawson Funeral Home at Coshocton. Calling today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and Saturday until 2.

Mrs. Dwight (Anna Bell) Laughlin Saturday at 1:30 in Fischer Funeral Home at Warsaw. Calling today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and Saturday until 1:30. Mrs. Minnie Renner Saturday at 1 p.m.

in Hillegas Funeral Home at Tallmadge. Calling today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Bubbling craters threaten small Michigan community WILLIAMBURG, Mich. (UPI) The town hall, the center of government in this small community, was on the verge of toppling today as gaseous, bubbling craters popped open, threatening a massive natural gas explosion. "The earth around the town hall is almost completely eaten up," said Grand Traverse County Sgt.

Tom Schumuckal. "It is less than a foot from surrounding the entire founda The tiny village of 450 remained deserted today under orders from county authorities who feared the craters ranging from teacup-size fissures to sinkholes measuring up to 25 feet wide and 15 feet deep, might explode. State officials were investigating the cause of the eruptions but meanwhile a Michigan Department of Natural Ke- sources spokesman theorized escaping gas from a well being drilled nearby was a good possibility. The well was capped and cement poured into it, while sandbags were put around the town hall and area homes to prevent further cracking of their foundations. The DNR spokesman said it may prove necessary to do some drilling to vent the oil and gas to prevent an explosive buildup.

Guerrillas plan increased activity in Golan Heights BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The Palestinian guerrillas have decided to move their headquarters from Beirut to Damascus, Syria, and to step up opera Uons in the occupied Golan Heights, which Israel took from Syria in the 1967 war, informed sources reported today. The sources said the guerrilla command decided to make the move because of the strain in relations between the Palestinians and the Lebanese caused by the Israeli commando raid on Beirut April 10 in retaliation for Palestinian raids into Israel. The newspaper L'Orient-Le Jour said Yasir Arafat, the top guerrilla leader, told President Hafez Assad of fv'ria that the Syrian government's re- siricttons on guerrilla activity in the Golan Heights was causing conflict within the ranks of hjs men and these restrictions must be lifted. A Palestinian source said Assad agreed with Arafat. He added that the training of Syrian forces in the use of their new Soviet weapons was nearly finished, and they now could respond to any Israeli attacks in retaliation for guerrilla attacks.

Syrian authorities have kept a tight rein on Palestinian activities in the Heights since a battle Jan. 8. Damascus is only 40 miles from the heights. Meanwhile, about 100 Americans set out today on an Easter weekend march to the south Lebanese city of Sidon to call attention to the "rights of Palestinians to return to their homeland," now the state of Israel. Vital statistics Meetings Services our Weathervane NY Stocks ACF Industries AlleghanyCorp.

Allegheny Ludlum Steel Allied Supermarkets Allis Chalmers lOV, Alcoa Aluminum 58 American Airlines American Can Corp. American Cyanamid American Elect. Power 26 American Home Products 126V4 American Metal Climax American Motors Corp. American Tele 4 Tele Anaconda Wire Cable 21 Anchor Hocking Glass 24' Armco Steel Corp. Babcox-Wilcox Bechton Dickenson 38 7 Bendix Aviation Chrysler Corp.

34 Cities Service 37 Coca-Cola Company 144 Colgate Palmolive Columbia Gas Inc. Commonwealth Edison 33'4 Consolidated Edison Consolidated Nat. Gas Continental Can 29 Cooper Industries 32 Copperweld Steel 28W Curtiss Wright Aviation 33 Cyclops Corporation Dow Chemical Corp. DuPont Co. 173 Eastman Kodak Eaton Yale Co.

Fairmont Foods 10 Vi Firestone Rubber Ford Motors Co. General Dynamics 18''4 General Foods General Motors General Telephone 4 Electric Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber 26'2 Grant WT Co. Great Allan. Tea 13Vi Gulf Oil Corp. Ingersol Rand 44 Int.

Business Machine 429 Johns-ManvilleCorp. 24 Jones and Laughlin Joy Manufacturing 25 Kaiser Aluminum 16Vi Kroger Company Latrobe Steel Litton Industries Marathon Oil Marcorlnc. 23Mi MasoniteCorp. Massey Ferguson 20 Mobile Oil Monsanto Co. National Aviation 19' 4 National Cash Register 33 "4 National Distillery Ohio Edison Co.

52 Olin Mathieson 16 Ownes-IHinois Glass 37 Ran Am Airlines 10 Penn Central RR 2Vi Penney J.C. Co. Inc. PennwaltCorp. Pepsi Co.

Inc. 84 Vj Phillips Petroleum Polaroid Corp. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Procter-Gamble Pullman Inc. 59 Radio Corp. of America 28 Republic Steel Scott Paper Co.

Sears and Roebuck 100 1 Shell Oil Co. 49 Smucker Co. 22 SperryRand StandardOil Indiana 89'i Standard Oil Ohio 99 Texaco Inc. 177Vi Timken Roller Bearing Union Camp Union Carbide U.S. Steel Corp.

Wallace Murray Warner Swasey 30 Westinghouse Electric 35 Weyerhaeuser Co. Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel 19'? Whirlpool Corp. 33 22 Youngstown Sheet 12'2 Xerox Corp. Zenith Corp. Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP) Thursday's closing board of trade table with high, low and closing listed in that order: WHEAT May 2.43%, 2.38, 2.40V 2 2.25'/i.

September 2.25%, 2.23, 2.24%. December 2.27, 2.24, 2.25 3 CORN May 1.591/8, 1.595/8. July 1.60, 1.58Vz, 1.59V 2 September 1.60 1 1.585/8, 1.59V 2 December 1.59V4, 1.57V-I, 1.58>/2. May 1.62 a 1.60%, 1.61'/j. OATS-old .91.

July .92, OATS-new May .911.2, 2 July September- 2 .91, SOYBEANS May 6.48, 6.37, 6.46. July 6.16'/2, 6.06, 6.12Vz. August 5.88%, 5.79, 5.84. September 4.98, 4.91 4.95. November 4.38V4, 4.32, 4.32»/ 2 January 4.39, 4.33, 4.33V4.

March 4.40Va, 4.34, 4.35. May 4.30%, 4.35,4.36. Ctlewlir lumi ore Mbllibed NI service. It wrely com- merclil MRoaicemeiii will wt be InclM- itforaiilon for sfcoiUI be rntllH -PVI," Timej.Rejiwier, Pot New Ohio MM), week in rivtnce of JeilrH 4iie. (ormitloi ikoiM incMe tele- mater of mtmtmmmfmtm NATIONAI WIAtNM MIVICI fOtlCASJ 7AM (M 4- II YESTERDAY High 74 Low 50 TODAY 7: 30 a.m.

58 RAINFALL Last 24 hours trace TOMORROW Sunrise 5:38 a.m. Sunset 7: 11 p.m. High 70s Lows 50s Forecast: Variable cloudiness and warm with a chance of showers and thundershowers tonight and Saturday, mainly in the afternoon and evening. Lows tonight in the mid to upper 50s. Chance of showers daily through Tuesday.

Highs in the upper 70s and low 80s Sunday and lows in the 50s. Cooling to the highs in the 60s and lows in the 40s by Tuesday. Hospital News Ufl Wl AWK fOIOC People Are Going "PROPHECY" Interpretation of the passion of the Crucifixion, Friday, 7:30 p.m., New Philadelphia First United Presbyterian Church; sponsored by the New Philadelphia Ministerial Assn. From The Courts Common Pleas Judgments Beverly Milburn, Port Washington, to Associates Loan New Philadelphia, $607 due on a note. Sidney Jones, 457 Martin Luther King Newcomerstown, to Associate Financial Service New Philadelphia.

$1555 due on a note. Duane Douglas, Mineral City, to Associate Financial Service New Philadelphia, $1135 due on a note. Edward Jr. and Clarence Martin, RD 2, Dover, to Associate Financial Service New Philadelphia, $1387 due on a note. Actions filed Associated Grocers Credit Union, 30 S.

4th Dennison, vs. John and Patricia Wansley, Belpre, $1506 due on a note. Union Hospital Dover, vs. Stanley and Ham- melore Corpman, 148 9th st. SW, New Philadelphia, $1045 due on account.

Wedding Licenses Samuel C. Morgan, 56, of Canton and Geneva Kersnason, 58, of RD 1, Beach City. Estates Wills filed Lizzie Briceof Dover leaves her estate to her daughter, Rita Weaver of Dover, and names her executrix. Inventories (over $5000) Wayne Flickinger of Dover, $30,707. Divorces Filed MAYFORTH Connie, Bolivar, vs.

Ronald, Beach City. HANEY Annabelle vs. Willard, both 737 3rd st. SE, New Philadelphia. GILMORE Valerie, 117 Miller Dennison, vs.

Harold, Tuscarawas. HUNT-Gary M. vs. Karen both424E. Uhrichsville.

Benefits April 21 Bake sale, 9:30 a.m., New Philadelphia Ladrach's Paint Store; sponsored by Schoenbrunn Grange. Bake sale, 9 a.m. to noon, Baltic Town Hall; sponsored by Baltic American Legion Junior Auxiliary. Bake Dover J.C. Penny sponsored by Reliable Rebekah Lodge.

Bake sale, 9 a.m., New Philadelphia Stocker Hardware Store; sponsored by New Philadelphia Eagles Auxiliary. Bake sale, 9 a.m. to noon, Uhrichsville Stolls IGA; sponsored by Goalseekers 4-H Club. Rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Uhrichsville C.

and J. Furniture Store; sponsored by Hope Temple Pythian Sisters. Socials April 21 Parents Without Partners family Easter egg hunt, 2 p.m., New Philadelphia Timken Park, and member dinner, 7 p.m., Uhrichsville Buckeye Hotel. Round and square dance, 9 to 12 p.m., Beach City Grange Hall. Music by the Dixie Harmonaires.

Don Miller, caller. Star Promenaders modern western square dance, 8 to 11 p.m., Uhrichsville Masonic Hall Chuck Rollins, caller. Public card party. 8 Mineral City St. Patrick's Catholic Church.

COSHOCTON COUNTY Wedding licenses William Darr, 21, and Seneth Stockli, 24, both Warsaw. Kevin McClain, 19, of RD 3, Warsaw and Vickie Minor, 18, of Coshocton. Garry Derr, 21, of RD 4, Coshocton and Teresa Lawrence, 19, of RD2, Fresno. Jeffrey Levingston, 21, and Patricia Mellet, 19, both Coshocton. Richard Moran, 21, Frazeysburg and Melba Magness, Divorces filed SMITH Ruth of 8th Coshocton vs.

Dean of 8th West Lafayette. SHAW Constance vs. James, both RD 1, West Lafayette. Wills filed Grace Cooley of Coshocton leaves $1000 each to two grandchildren and the remainder of the estate to son Max Cooley of RD 3, Coshocton and names him executor. Lee Mikesell of Warsaw leaves daughter Frances Layman $500 and $100 each to Darling Run Cemetery and West Carlisle Cemetery.

Real estate, home and contents go to Iva Stella Speckman for the remainder of her natural life or for as long as she lives in the home. AH taxes are to be paid from income or principal of the estate. After her death, one third of the property is to go to each of the following: son Forrest Mikesell, daughter Mildred Steffee and the children of step-daughter Esther Kirkpatrick. The remainder of the estate is to be divided into thirds between the latter mentioned. Forrest Mikesell is named executor.

Raymond Turner, Coshocton, leaves' his estate to his widow, Marjorie, and names Marian Matchett, a daughter, as executrix. YMCA Schedule NOON Y.M.C.A. CLOSES IN OBSERVANCE OF GOOD FRIDAY. SATURDAY fish class. IS Youth leaders meeting.

Men'shealth club. Grade School Coed Gym (4.5,6 grades). Arts and Crafts Class. Room). Snails.

Pollywogs. Guppies II Swimming classes. Goldfish II swimming class. Leaders Club. Gra-Y sports club.

West gym. Beginners cheerleading class. Multi-Purpose room Grade school coed gym class (1.2,3 grades i. Club. Chapel.

Minnow II Swim class. room 2. Junior high boys gym. Grade school, junior and senior high open swim. Claymont bus crafts, swim instruction, gym.

Senior high boys, college, men's open gym. Karate. East Multi-purpose room. Claymont bus swim instruction, gym. Claymonl bus lunch, movie, game room.

County 4th grade learn to swim classes. Boy Scout Council: pool. Union ADMISSIONS Dover Mrs. Dora MacDonald, 446 E. 5th st.

John Miller, 215 Race st. New Philadelphia Fred Daley, RD 4. Mrs. Walter McKain, 309V 2 E.Highav. Elsewhere Mrs.

Mabel Walter, Mineral City. OPERATIONS Dover Mrs. Delbert Ashkettle and Mrs. Helen Miller. New Philadelphia Fred Daley, Oscar Pritz, Mrs.

Linda Lechiara and Mrs. Alfred Brown. Elsewhere Ricky Poland of Uhrichsville; Mrs. Lemoin Staten of Port Washington, and Mrs. W.

Dean Sell of Bowerston. DISMISSALS Dover Richard Polilli II, Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Kelly Smith, Laura Glenn, Dorothy Foster, Mrs. Elizabeth Wallick, Toni Malterer, Max Peacock, Jan Craig, Mrs. Beatrice Fragasse and Martin Clinton.

New Philadelphia Terri Henke, Kevin Petry, Mrs. Robert Shear and daughter, Mrs. Lewis Fitch, Daniel Oswald, Thomas Storrie, Deena Rummell, Mrs. Ida Paris, Mrs. Lawrence Myers and son and Mrs: Kathryn Smith.

Elsewhere Donald Porter Jr. of Strasburg; Doyle Adkins of Sugarcreek; Robbee Lunsford of Dundee; Mrs. Theodore Jones of Stone Creek; Mrs.Wayne Bricker of Bolivar; Mrs. Kenneth Doane of Tippecanoe, and Michael Bolon of Bloomingdale. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Ashkettle, 215 E. 13th Dover, daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Harland Maurer, RD 1, Dover, daughter. EMERGENCIES Lewis Winston, 26,100 Countryside rd. NW, New Philadelphia, fractured a leg when he hit a rock while running. DISMISSALS Harry Johnson Jr. of Dennison; Mrs: Stacy Fish of Uhrichsville, and Mrs.

Harold R. Davis of Scio. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grim Cadiz, daughter.

Coshocton ADMISSIONS Coshocton Linda and Jeffrey Crouso, RD3. Mrs. Theodore Infield, 524 N. 16th st. Grace Fliger, 732 Cottonwood st.

James Griffith, 1410 S. 12th st. James Richeson, Dickerson Trailer Court. George Miller, RD 3. Harvey Loughman.

West Lafayette Rodney Pierce, 200 E. 6th st. Richard Wallace, 429 E. 5th st. DISMISSALS Coshocton Mrs.

Carl Stringfellow. Lynn Jacobs, Mrs. Patrick McLaughlin and daughter, Mrs. James Gilmore and daughter, Walter Kaufman, Harold Speaks and William Dpzier. Elsewhere Sharon Ott, Mrs.

Charles Green and daughter and Mrs. James Brandon of Newcomerstown; Rodney Pierce and Mrs. Max Patterson of West Lafayette; Mary Bissonnette of New Concord; Ethel Lacey of Conesville, and Mrs. William Scott and daughter of Plainfieid. Other Hospitals August Chappie of Alliance, father of Mrs.

Edward DeGr- awof 332VaE. 3rd Dover, is a patient in Canton Timken Mercy Hospital. He suffered a broken leg when he fell while working at his gasoline station, Chap's Electric Service, in Alliance. Church Calendar April 23 Renner-Edwards Circle. First United Methodist Church.

1:30 p.m.. ladies lounge. (Postponed) April 20 Brandywine Grange meeting has been postponed until April 27. Twin City ADMISSIONS Dennison Mrs. Laura Tinney, RD 1.

Elsewhere Mrs. Charles Meese, Church Tuscarawas. Mrs. Victoria Busby, 144 6th dr. SE, New Philadelphia.

Mrs. Charles Dayton, Hopedale. Meetings April 23 Dover Garden Club, 7:45 p.m., Dover Public Library: guest night. Judea Shrine. White Shrine of Jerusalem.

7:30 p.m.. Dover Masonic Temple: white elephant sale. Dennison Knights of Columbus, 8 p.m. April 24 Caraway Republican Women's Club, 12:45 p.m..Sugarcreek Swiss Hat Restaurant. New Philadelphia Story Hours April 21 Coshocton Public Library.

10:15 to 10:45 a.m..for 4,5 and 6-year-olds. Town Topics (Youths Adults) BOY SCOUTS 230 8th dr. NE, New Philadelphia. 343-8968. GIRL SCOUTS 209 James Dover.

343-5058. SENIOR CITIZENS County. Wednesdays 9 a.m. Dover Memorial Hall; Twin City. Wednesdays I p.m.

Uhrichsville Eagles Hall. YMCA 600 Monroe st Dover. 3645511. YOUTH CENTER 120 First dr. SE.

New Philadelphia. 364-3421 4-H CLUBS New Philadelphia post office. to 5 week days. Y-S MENS CLUB First and third Wednesdays.8p.m WINFIELD An all-church volleyball league meeting will be held Monday at 7 p. m.

in the United Methodist Church gym. STRASBURG Village council postponed its meeting last night to Tuesday at 7. Members are expected to take legal action against residents who will not consent to easement for sewage line installations. CADIZ Junior Women's Club will hide 200 dozen eggs in Sally Buffalo Park for the Easter egg hunt to be held Saturday at 11 for children one through 10. Groups assisting were Woman's Civic Club, Women's Club, Lions and others.

High school students will help supervise and the Easter Bunny will be present. Village council postponed its meeting last night to next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Building Permits DOVER D. Waldenmyer Inc. of 838 Boulevard, single family dwelling at 1515Oak st.

Mrs. Gertrude Bernhart of 315 E. 10th install aluminum siding..