The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 13

Octogenarian Is Honored Fifteen month eld Kathy guest present at a Espenschied ef occasion marked thi 87th anniversary of Kathy's Sgreafcgttat'pandmother, Mrs. Harper, the honored guest, who resides with a son, of RD 1, Dover also has 9 daughters, Mrs. Carol Proelich i and Mrs, Lester (Alberta) ger pi Dover and Mrs. Carl cille) Maurer of Indianapolis Mrs, Harper's husband, Albert, died in 1935 and a ter, Mrs, Edna Espenschied, so is deceased. Although she on great-great-grandchild, she has 17 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren.

A buffet luncheon was served the party and gifts were presented to Mrs. Harper. In addition to her and 'Kathy, others attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Espenschied and.

children, Bill, Tom, Rick, Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rutherford and children Patty, Brian and Gary of Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Espenschied and children Lou Ann and Patty, Mrs.

Ralph Harper and daughter Barbara, JoAnn Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Espenschied arid children Sandy, Sherry, Mona Lou and Terry of RD 1, Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Verle Buehler and chil.

dren, Bob and Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Espenschied of New Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Espenschied and children, Renee, Rocky and Kelly of Mineral City, and Mr.

and Mrs. Adrian Hummel and son, Bob, of New Bedford. THE SERVICE CLUBS IN ACTION Jim Parsons assumed presi dential duties last night when Dover Exchange Club met in Espenschied's. He replaced Dr. Lowell Bower.

Also assuming duties were Bob Becker, vice president; Kenneth Espenschied, secretary, and Louis Lagatta, treasurer. A business session will" be held next week. There were 30 Lions and 2 guests present when Dover Lions Club met last night in Helmkamp's. Gilbert F. Martin of the Morton Salt Co.

was guest speaker and told about Uh'ville Club Has Meeting UHRICHSVILLE Eighteen members and a guest, Mrs. Chester Lint, met in the home of. Mrs. Walter Ross for the regular meeting of the Quest Club last night. Mrs.

John Carnahan was hostess. During brief business meet- Ing conducted by Mrs. Don Marshall, president, plans were made for the 20th anniversary party which will be held in February. Mrs. Dan Rainsberger, program leader, reviewed the book, "My Indian Family," by Hilda Wernher.

Mrs. Jack Gibbs received the wonder box. Mrs. Margaret Gibbs will be hostess when the club meets -Jan. 19.

mit Parents Of 7 Slated For Sentencing Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cumblidge of RD 3, New Philadelphia, yesterday pleaded guilty to charges of neglect of their 7 children before Juvenile Judge Ralph Finley, Finley tentatively set Thurs- for sentencing the couple 'and order them to County Jail. Juvenilq Officer, Harry Fisher, filed the charges against the pair. On Dec.

16, he picked up the Cumblidge children, ages ranging from to 12 years, and placed them in the County Receiving Home. Fisher said his investigation of the Cumblidge home began when several of the children were reported truant from school. The Cumblidge residence, he said, was a place of filth and neglect. Being Sought For 1 Korean Children Old Christmas cards are ed to brighten the lives of chil- 2S dreq in Korea. The Seventh Day Adventist Church in New Philadelphia has announced a ''S hospitals, orphanages and cation Bible Schools.

Anyone interested may send them to Robert Sheldon, Korean Union Mission of Seventh Day 35 Adventists, Box 1243, Seoul, Ko- rea. They should marked "Old Printed latter-Sducation- Materials." This eliminates customs handling, fees and eus- toms charges. IB addition to old holiday cards, small children's sjuniiar to the Uttle Golden series are needed, The plan was referred to the New Pfejtadel- congregation by tbe Headquarters Wasb- the different uses of salt. He also showed the film "White Wonder," which illustrated how salt is processed. Next week will be Charter Night to celebrate the charter date of the club 20 years ago.

Wives will be guests. Committee appointments were read when New Philadelphia Exchange Club members met last night in Reeves Motor Inn. Announcement was made that reservations are available for the State Bowling'Tournament Jan. 23-24 in Columbus. District Gov.

Joe Sani, a member of the club, installed officers of the Orrville club yesterday at a luncheon meeting. Cake And Candles Specialist 5.C. Joseph A. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Weaver of RD 3, Dover, will observe his 26th birthday anniversary Jan. 10. Weaver is stationed in Turkey with the Army. His address is RA 15665300, Co. USA Calibratipn Agency, APO 189, New York, N.

Y. Window Is Shot Clifford Border of 446 E. 4tb St. reported to Dover police that someone, using a BB gun, had shot a hole in a widow at his residence. Border told police he did not know when the incident occurred.

Needlecraft It takes only 2 balls of mink- colored mohair plus a few hours to each hat. Match these luxurious bats with stoles or "mink" jackets. Knit, purl bands with mohair brushed, give mink effect. Pat tern 7365: directions. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mail ing and special handling.

Sen to Alice Brooks care of The Dai' Jy Reporter, NeeOlecraft P.O. 014 Chel. sea Station, New York N. Y. Print plainly name, address, zone, pattern number, First time! free patterns to big, exciting Needlecr 200 smart stoles, jackets, bats, toys, af gkms, tas, Send ceffts.

Quilt ftMki 16 co ptete quilt patterns pieced aod applique, for tegjjouexs, oeits. Seud SO cents now. nm.wp* District Scout Parley Is Held The Netawotwes Boy Scout District round table was Tuesday night in TuscafawaS Valley High with 40 Scouts and Cub leaders in attendance from more than 10 units. Special comments were made by Paul Zellhartj district cutive, and Gene Bergman, commissioner. Divided groups held sessions With Thurman Crites in charge of Boy Scout leaders and specializing in signaling.

Verle Baker was in charge of the Cub Scout group which saw a flim strip entitled "Blue and Gold." Both units covered the theme for February which will mark the 55th year for Scouting and 32nd year for Cubs. The Feb. 2 meeting will be the Broadway Methodist Church at New Philadelphia. f. NY Stock Quotations NEW YORK (AP)-ll a.

m. stocks: Alleghany Allied Chemical Alcoa American Airlines American Can 4314 American Cynamid American El Power American Home Prod. 65 American Smelting American Tobacco Anaconda Copper 53 Armco Steel Ashland Oil Atchison Atlantic Refining Babcock Wilcox Bendix Av Bethlehem Steel Brks Cen Soya Chesapeake Ohio 73 Chrysler Corp Cities Service Columbia Gas Con N. Gas Cont Can 5014 Controls AM Corn Products 55 Curtiss Wright Detroit Steel Corp Douglas Aircraft Dupont Eaton; MFC Erie Lack Ex-Cell-a Firestone Ford Motor General Dynamics Corp- Electric General Foods General Motors Gen Tel El Goodrich Goodyear Harb Walker International Harv Johns-Manville 54 Mfg Kaiser Alum Kroger Co. L.O.F.

Glass Fd Marathon Oil Marquette Cement Mead Corp Merr Ch 18 Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg 7434 National Distillery Newberry N.Y. Central Ohio Edison Penney J. C. Pennsylvania R. R.

Phillips Petroleum Pitt Plate 6834 Procter Gamble Pullman Inc Pure Oil RCA 337 8 Republic Steel Scott Paper 34 Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Socony South Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind Standard Ohio N. J. Standard Oil Ohio Studebaker Texaco 86 Un Carbide United Aircraft Cyc U. S. Rubber U.

S. Steel Tiern '-WarnSW W. Va. Pulp Westinghouse Elect 43 Weyerhaeuser Co Wheeling Steel Whirlpool Corp '-Xerox Youngstown Closing Sales 1,360,000 MR. AND MRS.

HERMAN HOFFMAN Herman Hoffmans Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoffman of Port Washington will be observing their 50th wedding anniversary at a dinner Sunday the home of their daughter, Mrs. Paul (Gladys) Glazer, also of Port Washington. The couple was married Jan.

10, 1915, in the home of Mr. Hoffman's sister, Mrs. Alma Frey of Dover, by Rev. D. J.

Helinkamp. Mrs. Hoffman is Talking Traffic Signal Tested W)S ANGELES (AP) It's here: the talking traffic signal. "Pxm't walk" and, "walk" it saJ4 Tuesday to county officials at an intersection in a southwest Los Angeles district. They agreed it performed well A bujlfrifl tape recorder provides amplified instructions to match these given by an elec- whTcb reads "Don't ajod "Don't goes on vyixen there isn' tiwe lelt to cross street on the green light.

the former Oma Harmon, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harmon. Mr. Hoffman is the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Hoffman. The Hoffmans are, members of the E. R. Church of Christ in Port Washington.

They also have a son, Roy, of Port Washington and 7 grandchildren. Two sons, Clarence and Alvin, are deceased. Soviets, Red Chinese Differ On Indonesia -HINIG- Continued FromPgl Were given new chairmen to replace former Mouse members. Cloud remained at the head Of the powerful rules committee and its membership remained unchanged from the 105th era! Assembly except for the addition of Rfip. Thomas L.

Thomas, D-Summit, who replaced former Rep. Francis F. Reno, D-Lucas. Rep. Ralph E.

Fisher, R- Wayne, was kept on as chairman of the key House Finance Committee and Rep. Edmund G. James, R-Noble, was retained as the head of the judicial committee. The other committees and their GOP chairman (x-denotes new chairmen who replace former House members): Herman K. Ankeny, Greene.

Commerce and transportation Thomas D. Gindlesberger, Holmes. Francis J. Heft, Monroe. Rep.

B. A. Broughton, Geauga. Elections and Federal Relations Rep. Charles F.

Kurfess, Wood. Financial Institutions Rep. Carol D. Long, Champaign. Operations Rep.

Chalmer P. Wylie, Franklin. Clara E. Weisenborn, Montgomery William C. Games, Adams.

x-Industry and Labor Rep. Jacob A. Shawan, Franklin. Insurance Rep. Gilbert Thurston, Henry.

Interstate Cooperation JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The Soviet Union and Communist China were locked in a diplomatic tug-of-war today over Indonesia's decision to withdraw, from the United Nations. Peking didn't. approved. Moscow Soviet Ambassador Nikolai A. Mikhailov met Tuesday night with Indonesian Foreign Minister Sub'andrio.

Reliable diplomatic sources said the Russian told Subandrio the Kremlin believes Indonesian withdrawal from the United Nations will aggravate the tense situation in eastern Asia. Red Chinese Ambassador Yao Chung-ming called on Subandrio twice today to communicate Peking's solid backing for President Sukarno's decision. Peking radio earlier today expressed 'firm support" of the Indonesian action, and the official Peking People's Daily called the United Nations "a vile place for few powers to share the spoils." It was the first expression of support from a foreign government for Sukarno's decision. U.S. Ambassador Howard P.

Jones and the envoys of Pakistan, Czechoslovakia, and Poland also called on Subandrio. Their meetings all were reported related to Indonesia's withdrawal from the world organization, Subandrio is scheduled to meet Thursday with the ambassadors from the United Arab Republic, Algeria and the Philippines. Soviets also are known to fear the threat of Communist Watching For Echo? i CLEVELAND Echo I continues to be the only Echo satellite visible in our early morn' ing skies according to the Sohio Research Center in Cleveland. Thursday NW- SE, Overhead. Friday W-SE, 50 degrees high in SW.

Saturday NW-SE, Overhead. Sunday W-SE, 50 degrees high in SW. Monday NW-SE, Overhead. Tuesday W-SE, 45 degrees high in SW. Wednesday, Jaji.

13 6:106:30, W-S, 25 degrees high in SW. Thursday, Jan. 14 Not visible Doverite Jailed On Wife's Charge Harold Weigand, 34, of 834 Chelsea Dover, is in County Jail today, pending acquisition of an attoooey. His wife, Pauline, filed a peace warrant Dec, 31 Court. in Northern District Weigand, jailed at 12:40 a.m.

today, appeared before Judge Charles Eefcert this morning and could not post a bond. He could contact his attorney, Clair Hoffman, who is oukif town and was taken to jail. In her caaxges, Mrs, stated she aad just cause to fear and does fear that Wei' would coounit 94 Rep. Thomas Franklin. M.

Herbert, Jhinese domination over this part of the world and have re- jeatedly sought to discourage Asian Communist parties from associating closely with Peking. Political observers in Jakarta have expressed concern that withdrawal from the United Nations would force Indonesia closer to Communist China. The Soviet Union has supplied Indonesia with most of its military hardware since 1960 but is reported to have slowed down deliveries in the past year, since Indonesia showed increasing sympathy with Peking's policies. At U.N. headquarters in New York, there was speculation that Sukarno would reconsider his decision to pull out.

One well-informed source there said Sukarno acted on his own and that his top ministers were dismayed. Indonesian's chief U.N. delegate, L. N. Palar, planned to fly for instructions "to finalize the action that we have taken so far," his deputy, Sumarjo Sos- rowardojo, said Tuesday night.

The Indonesian delegation has notified U.N. officials orally of intentions to withdraw in protest against Malaysia's election to the Security Council. Sosrowar- dojo, asked if a formal notice would be submitted later, said: "That could be." He refused to comment on speculation that Palar hoped to get Sukarno to reconsider. Military preparations continued in Malaysia, which fears Indonesia is preparing a major offensive against the British- backed federation. -PROMISE Continued From Pg 1 on the first legislative tie that arises, although the new law does not take effect until March 29.

Democrats never have chal- leged Brown's right to break ties on Senate business matters but they insist his vote on legislation would be unconstitutional. Republicans maintain the lieutenant governor always has had authority to break ties on legislation without attempting to use it. They descirbed the new law as merely for clarification, pending a court test. Gtay was elected Senate majority leader at the opening session. Brown had no chance to break a tie because one Democratic senator was absent.

Outnumbered Democcrats went along with Republicans to elect Gray 31-0. King indicated the same strategy would be followed if necessary to prevent a tie from arising on legislation. He discounted effectiveness of a "call of the Senate" rule requiring senators to remain in the chamber and the sergeant- at-armis to round up absent members with the help of the Highway Patrol, or other authorities to get a vote. I recognize," he said, "that we are not to position to put aji affirmative program. we are position to pre- yejrt ttem puling tfcrough Uneir complete program.

Liquor Control Rep. Tom Pottenger, Hamilton. Metropolitan Areas Rep. Stanley J. Aronoff, Hamilton.

Mines and Natural Resources Clarence L. Wetzel, Columbiana. Public Kenneth B. Creasy, Delaware. Reference Rep.

Ralph D. Cole, Hancock. x-Taxation Rep. Walter L. White, Allen.

Committee assignments in the Senate are not expected to be announced by majority leader Theodore M. Gray until next week but it was learned that Sen. William H. Deddens, R- Hamilton, will be retained in the key post of chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. The 66-year-old Deddens, dean of Senate Republicans, is widely known as a determined watch dog of the state pocketbook anc is credited with being a stead fast advocate of governmenta economy.

Earlier Tuesday, leaders 01 the two houses named a 16 member committee which wil represent the General Assembly in Washington Jan. 20 at the inauguration of President John son. The committee members- nine from the Senate and seven from the make the trip at state expense. Senator named were: C. Collins, R-Lawrence; Rober R.

Shaw, R-Franklin; Oliver Ocasek, D-Summlt; Anthony 0. Calabrese, Cuyahoga; Edmund A. Sargus, D-Belmont; Francis D. Sullivan, D-Cuyahoga; Frank W. King, D-Lucas; Charles J.

Carney, D-Mahoning, and Tennyson Guyer, Hancock. House members are: Douglas Applegate, D-Jefferson; Mary McGowan, D-Summit; Marigene Valiquette, D-Lucas; Anne M. Donnelly, Cuyahoga; Sam Landes, R-Madison; Barry Levey, Butler, and Robert E. Jolmes, R-Franklin. fete 19, Daily Da? Otis taj, Iftft Rotary Hears Prince Of Peace Talk By Mrs, Sally fluffy telephone HY S-7MI NEWCOMERSTOWN Pam Barber gave her winning Prince of Peace declamation oration when Rotary Club met Monday night in Stoffer's Restaurant.

She was introduced by Dave program chairman. The title of her speech is "Formula for Peace." --FEES-- Continued From Pg 1 and New Philadelphia, have yet to pay their assessments. New Philadelphia School Board of Education has deferred action on paying for York Elementary's 334 students, and may contract with the New Philadelphia City Health dis- rict to provide the services there. The Health Board had anticipated a total of $8,500 in assessments from 17,000 pupils. Dover and Uhrichsville-Dennison school districts paid the assessment for only 6 months whereas the other 8 school districts submitted a payment for a full year.

The following schools and iieir payments are: Dover Uhrichsville Dennison $237; Caraway Newcomerstown S649.50; Sandy Valley Dover St. Joseph's $281; Dennison St. Mary's $258; Stone Creek Strasburg $408, and Tuscarawas Valley $774.50. The 90-day rabies quarantine period expired in early November after being ordered as a result of a rabies outbreak last Tnlv viljr Now that the period has ended, Health Board members questioned whether or not dog owners had -to show proof to the County Auditor that a dog had been vaccinated before receiving a dog license. During the quarantine, -an owner had to show immunization proof before getting a license.

However, in December, Auditor Donald Kinsey announced that this proof no longer was necessary. Several board 'members stated that dog owners should continue to show certified proof to the auditor to obtain a license. But, according to Norman Miller, head sanitarian, the law says dog owners do not have to demonstrate proof after the quarantine period ends. Willard McKeever, a board member, said that since the vaccination was for 3 years, the anti-rabies immunization program would last for 3 years and dog owners should continue showing proof. He added that even though i is not the law "it looks as if the auditor does not want to cooperate with the Health Board in enforcing the dog own er to show proof." Guests Included Walter Futifc heft, Weif ot Co.

shocton and fitight Davidson of Kanloops, British Columbia, members and guests were present when the American Legion met Monday night in the post home. It was announced that the local ter is 29 members short of the quota for 1965. A euchre tournament was planned by the group. It will run 6 Thursdays beginning Feb. 4, providing interest is shown.

Anyone wishing to enter the tournament should contact a member of the executive committee or stop at the Legion Home. E. W. Ruby showed slides of the sesquicentennial. Mrs.

Victor Park of E. State Rd. was hostess last night to 12 members of the Fellowship Circle of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ernie Vierheller read scripture and led prayer and Mrs.

Clelia Mercer was in charge of devotions entitled "The Gospel of Freedom" from the book, "Live as Free Mrs. Ward led discussion or program topic, "Africa" from the study book. The Feb. 2 meeting will be the home of Christina Me- tfillen and Mrs. Margaret Gasall of 470 S.

River St. Mrs. Fred Kennedy will be in charge of the lesson and Mrs. Ralph Portz will lead devotions. Mrs.

Nellie Lentz regent, presided at last night's meet ing of the Women of the Moose in the lodge. Mrs. Joyce Bradshaw presented the child care and chapter high't program. She read an article on retardation and a parents' prayer. The group do nated $5 to a class for retardec children.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith was re ported ill. A covered dish dinner served -to 11 members, the at tendance award was won bj Mrs. Bradshaw and the chaptei night award by Jack Walters. Reports due at the Jan.

meeting are publicity, home making, Mooseheart and Col lege of Regents. Mrs. James Shamel wa hostess to the Elizabeth Circl of Trinity Methodist Churc last night in the annex. Mrs Max Sharrock led the pro gram," The Bible and the Lif Within," with members 'of th group taking part. Mrs.

John Chumbley led de votions. Contests were won Mrs. John Eikenberry and Mrs Ronald Berkshire and were ii charge of Mrs. Shamel. Plans were made for a ha show for the spring projec Mrs.

Berkshire will be hostes Feb. 2 in the annex. The Slabach Sisters Quarte of, Dalton will sing Sunday a 2:30 p.m. in the Assembl. of God Church.

The quarte VtO rt vf in nnn Captain Says Crew Deserted NEW YORK (AP) The captain of a storm-sunk freighter has testified that 38 McKeever continued by stat- Their ing that Coshocton County's Health Board and auditor are cooperating to handle the same sung extensively in area churches and has been well re- is Other music will be provided auditor is requiring dog owners to show proof of vaccination be fore issuing a license. After 30 minutes of discus sion, Paul Ladrach moved that lie Lawrence look into the situa tion immediately. He is then expected to make a recommendation to the board which in turn will consider an order making it mandatory for dog owners to continue to show anti-rabies vaccination proof in order to obtain a license. Board members also said they would confer with the auditor! and prosecutor concerning the matter. Rev.

Clifford Sutton is pastor open to the public. Ralph Portz of 381 E. Canal t. was taken to Doctor 1 tal at Columbus Monday in Ourant ambulance. Jeannette's Dress Shop Open Evenings 900 N.

TUSC. AVI. DOVER PHONE 30751 crewmen abandoned ship into a single lifeboat without ever having received an order to leave. He called it a panic. Capt.

Frederick Mohle, 59, of Whitestone. Queens, N.Y., testified Tuesday as a three-man "toast Guard investigating board began hearings of the sea tragedy, in which four lives lost. Mohle was commanding the freighter Smith Voyager which broke up about 700 miles from Bermuda and sank Dec. 27. A dramatic series of photographs, taken by a German seaman on a rescue merchantman, show the freighter's crewmen scrambling in the swamped lifeboat and clinging to it after it capsized.

The photographs were made available to the Long Beach (Calif.) Press-Telegram when the merchantman arrived Monday and were distributed by Tbe Associated Press. be "If we recognise that," "we can get the of job doae tiwt ougiit to bete." Garee Scott's at Minerva, Ohio Annual Winter CLEARANCE Beginning Thursday, Jan. 7th At 9:15 A.M. CUSSIFIKD PAY OFF jtock gf coafs, fwtgtin, stirti and Alt Merchandise DrQitically ItcUtctdi Don't Mill Thii.