Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

2-Chillicothe Gazette Monday, February 9, 1953 Obituaries and Funerals Mrs. Charles Crago Mrs. Matilda Alice Crago, 82, died at 7:20 p. urday, at the Hinton rest home, following an illness of three months. She was the daughter of Jesse and Mary Lightle and was born Ross May 26, 1870, Fin She is survived by her husband, Charles Crago; two daughters, Clara Davis, city, and Bertha Sibrell of Kingston; four sons, Harry Leasure of St.

Paris, Sherman Leasure of Columbus, "Charles Leasure of Circleville and Chauncey Leasure of Williamsport; a brother, Lightle of Newark; 29 grandchildoren and 51 great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by two children. She was a member of the Church of Christ. Service will be conducted by the Rev. Mr.

Phillips at 2 p. Tuesday, from the Root funeral home, with burial in Mt. Pleasant cemetery, Kingston. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. m.

Monday. Franklin H. Cryder Franklin Holderman Cryder, 72. died at his home near Hallsville Saturday evening of a heart ailment. He was born near Hallsville, May 5, 1880, a son of Lewis K.

and Susannah Holderman Cryder. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nellie Bowsher Cryder; three children, Wayne at home, Mrs. Richard Tootle of near Circleville, and Glenn E. of near three grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs.

Herman Dresbach of Hallsville, Mrs. Clarence Kellenberger of Washington C. Mrs. Ilda Tatman of HallsEville, Mrs. Givens Pyle of Chillicothe, Mrs.

Samuel Dresbach of Chillicothe, a brother, Earl CryEder of Hallsville. Service will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday from the residence, with the Rev. I.

C. Wright and the Rev. D. C. Disbennett, Interment will be in Hallsville cemetery by L.

E. Hill funeral home, Kingston. Friends call at the residence. Mr. Cryder was a member of F.

A. M. No 528, Adelphi, which will hold a service at the residence at 8:30 p. m. Monday sand Kingston Conservation club Farm Bureau Study Group No.

4. Garrison Funeral Service was held Sunday afternoon at Dry Run Methodist for Mrs. Hattie Garrison of Route 1. The Rev. Thoma Taylor officiated and interment was in Greenlawn cemetery, Frankfort, by Fisher home of Frankfort.

Singers were Miss Elizabeth Taylor and Miss Phyllis Walter. Lois Morrison was pianist. Pallbearers were Hoyt and Halden Parker, Glen Miner, Gary Ware, Harry Minor, and Robert Garrison. Mrs. Mary K.

Greenlee Mrs. Mary Kathryn (Mollie) Greenlee, 73, died at 2:45 a. m. Sunday at her home on Frankfort, Route 2, after an extended illness. She was born in Ross county, Dec.

23, 1879, a daughter of Thornton and Margaret Goldsberry Haynes. She was married, Oct. 9, 1899, to Samuel Greenlee, who For service that is accurate, complete and moderately priced. Taw cell Funeral Directors THE HOME SERVICE Dial 3.5431 CASH for TAXES Tax time comes before you are ready for it. You can get the cash from us and spread the repayments over several months.

SOUTHERN OHIO LOAN CO. Savings Bank Bldg. 2nd Floor Opposite Courthouse Phone 6886. Says General Of Drawn Out Truce Talks WASHINGTON (P Lt. Gen.

Edward M. Almond, one of this nation's top Korean War generals, said today the drawn-out truce talks at Panmunjom were mond said, "and allow your harangue on and delay," Alponent to become stronger so that he can fight you harder later on is unpardonable, in my humble opinion as a soldier." Almond was quoted in an interview with U. S. News World Report, a weekly newsmagazine. Stating the interview was the first with Almond since his retirement from active duty Feb.

1, the magazine said "the Army's seal on Almond's lips has been removed and he here tells the story of what really took place in Korea." The general was in command of the 10th Corps, which was forced out of North Korea by the Chinese Communist counterattack in the summer of 1951. Asked what he thought of the decision to hold cease-fire talks, Almond said: "I felt at that tim ethat the Chinese Communist and the North Korean armies were on the most wobbly legs that they had been to that date (July 11, 1951.) "They were punch drunk and ineffective, and personally, thought, at the time that it was the time to finish off the effort, "I had no confidence in the armistice talks then, and I don't now." New Purge Three New at Under Way Trustees for In Hungary Miami U. BUDAPEST, Hungary (P) The Hungarian government has ousted the boss of the country's powerful state police, Minister of Justice Guyula Decsi. A one-sentence communique in yesterday's papers announced the dismissal but did not give any reason, The announcement said only that Decsi had been replaced in the Cabinet by Bela Kovacs, apparently a newcomer to Hungarian ruling circles. no RedWhite Red Radio in Vienna, Austria, said Deesi had been kicked out of his job and arrested along with his deputy defense minister, Col.

Gen. Sandor Nogradi, and the chief of the Hungarian secret police, Lt. Gen. Gabor Peter. The broadcast said all three are Jews.) Yesterday's communique was the first official confirmation of purge rumors that have been rife in Budapest the past three weeks.

Decsi has been mentioned frequently a mong a dozen officials reportedly purged two weeks ago. 'Copter Rescues British Pilot SEOUL (-An American helicopter rescued a British pilot from the sea off the west coast of Korca today within minutes after he crashed. Sub Lt. Michael L. Hays of Nottingham, radioed a distress his propellor-driven carrier-based Seafury was hit by Communist ground fire.

Helicopter crew members included Airman 1C John A. Little of Columbus, 0. Scouts Report to Honorary Prexy WASHINGTON (A) President Eisenhower was told today 266 Boy Scouts of America have finished their biggest year. In addition to his other duties, Eisenhower on Jan. 20 automatically signed on as honorary president of the Scouts.

Thirteen explorer scouts, representing all areas of the U. dropped in at the White House to tell Eisenhower what they've been up to. Mother Who (Continued from Page One) of her son's death, the husband said. A subsequent examination of the two children, Mr. Hill said, indicated that they died of the after effects of diphtheria.

The Hills's remaining child, Raymond, 3, is now living with his father at the home of a brother-in-law, James Cochran at Byer. Raymond, the father explained, was the first tot take sick, but was well again after two days and is now able to be about. Both he and Mr. Hill have since received shots against diphtheria. BIG BUS ORDER KENT, O.

W--The Twin Coach Co. said today it has received a $3,879,000 contract to build 200 propane fueled buses for the Chicago Transit Authority. and Mrs. Mattie Defenbaugh, both of Route 8. Service will be at 10 a.

m. Tuesday at Ware's funeral home, with the Rev. James Rinehart officiating. Interment will be in Grandview cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.

m. Monday. Mrs. Stephen Wright Mrs. Verena Wright, 43, died at 5:25 p.

m. Saturday at her home on Route 3 after a short illness. A native of Ross county, she was born Nov. 6, 1909, a daughter of Arthur and Lottie Wishon Hill. She was married Aug.

17, 1927 to Stephen Wright, who survives. Other survivors include two daughters, Miss Beverly and Miss Barbara, at home; three sons, James and Stephen, at home, and Aller, with the Air Force at Rapid City, S. her father, Arthur Hill of near Frankfort; a sister, Mrs. Stanley Stewart of near Frankfort; four brothers, Frank and Vernon of Columbus, Ralph of Findlay and Donald of Chillicothe. Her mother died 19 years ago.

Service will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Fisher funeral home, Frankfort, with the Rev. Thomas Taylor officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery, Frankfort.

Friends may call at the funeral home. Praying Boy Saved From Icy Grave SEATTLE A A 17-year-old youth who spent eight hours buried in a Cascade Mountain avalanche, said yesterday, "I just kept praying and I guess it worked." Larry Schinke was one of three Seattle boys, all 17, caught in the tons of snow that rumbled down a steep gully Saturday they were climbing toward a cabin on an overnight ski trip. One died. Schinke was rescued from what he was sure would be an icy grave, and the third fled from the avalanche's path and raced for help. The dead boy was Keith Jacobsen, son of Berne Jacobsen, city editor of the Post-Intelligencer.

Word of the tragedy, in the Cascades 60 miles east of here, was brought out by Ed Almquist, the third member of the youthful party. Schinke was dug out by rescuers late Saturday night, eight hours after he was entombed beneath four feet of snow. An arm thrown overhead created an air pocket, allowing him to breathe. He suffered only from shock and exposure. New Citizens HATTLE-Mr.

and Mrs. William Hattle (Mary Ferguson), 30. Omalee drive, Xenia, announce the birth of a son at 11:30 p. m. Saturday at Chillicothe hospital.

He weighed 7 pounds, ounces Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson (Geraldine McCloy), 511 East Second street, a daughter at 8:39 p. m. Saturday at Chillicothe hospital.

"She weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces. Ir. and Mrs. Edgar J. Stauffer (Bernita Tippie), 142 North Mulberry street, are the parents of a daughter, born at 1:33 p.

m. Saturday at Chillicothe hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces. RICHTER Mr. and Mrs.

James Richter (Agnes Marie Hatfield), Route 3, announce the birth of a daughter at 10:57 a. m. Saturday at Chillicothe hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, ounces. SOMMERS---Born to Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Sommers (Vitura Strickland), 538 North High street a daughter at 7:51 Saturday at Chillicothe hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces. MIDDLETON-Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Middleton (Catherine Coleman) 181 South Mulberry street, are the parents of a daughter, born at 3:04 a. m.

Sunday at Chillicothe hospital, She weighed 8 pounds, ounces. EVANS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evans (Wanda Slater), North Watts, announce the birth of a son at 1:29 p. m.

Sunday at Chillicothe 'hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces. to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fultz (Elsie Bland), Route a son at 3:49 a.

m. Monday, at Chillicothe hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, ounces. Republican (Continued from Page One) If the excess profits tax were allowed to expire and if individual income levies were cut on June 30. the Treasury lose an estimated $4,300.000,000 this year.

In predicting a budget deficit of about 10 billions for the 12 months starting July 1, Truman assumed a both tax changes would go through according to present schedules. Sen. Knowland, who heads the Senate Republican Policy Committee, said he thinks the President will be ready soon to send Congress the first of a series of reorganization plans. Congress has extended the presidential reorganization powers for two years. Eisenhower is reported considering a shakeup in the Federal Security Administration, possibly establishing it as a department and elevating Mrs.

Oveta Culp Hobby, the ad administrator, to Cabinet status. Congress rejected moves to give Cabinet status to the administrator, but many members feel that the action was taken largely on grounds of opposition tc former Administrator Oscar Ewing. News of the Markets Markets to Close On Lincoln's Birthday NEW YORK (P Security commodity markets throughout United States will be closed coln's Birthday, Thursday, Various livestock reports issued by the Department of culture that day. NEW YORK Alleghany Corp Allied Chemical American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American Locomotive American Smelting American Tel Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Ashland Oil Atchison Top SF Atlantic Refining Baldwin Lima Baltimore Ohio Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Borden Co Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Cities Service Columbia Gas Continental Can Continental Motors Cooper Bess Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Erie RR Firestone General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodrich Goodyear Harb Walker Interlake Iron International Harv Glass Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National Distillery Central Norfolk Western North American Co Packard Motor Penney Pennsylvania RR Phillips Petroleum Procter Gamble Pullman Inc Pure Oil Radio Corp Remington Rand Republic Steel Schenley Ind Sears Roebuck Servel Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Socony Vac Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Brands Standard Oil Texas Co Transamer Corp Union Carbide United Aircraft Rubber Steel Western. Union Westinghouse Elec Wheeling Steel Woolworth Youngstown Sales CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK bulk good and choice lb steers 21.50-22.75; choice 1,050 24.00; 1,300 lbs 23.25; choice 700 In mixed yearlings 25.00; bulk good and and choice 650-750 lb, steer and the heifer yearlings 21.00-23.00; choice Lin- steer 23.50-24.00; utility Feb.

12. and commercial 15.00-18.00; occaswill be ional utility cow 14.50; canner and of Agri- cutters 10.00-13.50; strong cutter utility and commercial bulls (15.50-18.00; high good commercial and choice and stocks: vealers 30.00-36.00; good 18.00-28.00; cull and utility 8.00-18.00. Sheep 200; slaughter lambs 32 strong to 50 higher; good and choice 89-90 lb lambs 22.00-23.00; choice 122-125 lbs 22.00; utility ewes steady at 5.00. CHICAGO GRAIN ly lower in active dealings at opening on the Board of Trade day. Wheat started to one lower, March 2.24⅝; was lower to one cent March $1.53 1.52¾, and oats two cents lower to March 75-74.

Soybeans were cents lower to higher, 88 CINCINNATI PRODUCE CINCINNATI (P) Eggs, FOB Cincinnati, cases included, U. S. consumer grades, A large white 46- brown and mixed A medium white brown and mixed wholesale grades, extras, large, minimum cent A quality, white brown and mixed current receipts, cases exchanged 38-41. Poultry, fryers, commercially grown, over lbs 27 28; heavy hens 26-28; light 17-19; roosters 16-18. Butter, wholesale 73.

Butterfat, premium 54; regular 49. Potatoes 3.00-5.75. THEATRE NOW THRU TUES. SHOWN AT 6:30 P. M.

The WILDEST Show on Earth! WALD-KRASNA Production present SUSAN HAYWARD ROBERT MITCHUM ARTHUR KENNEDY ARTHUR in "THE LUSTY MEN" STARTING AT 8:30 I DURANGO RUNS JUNCTION MURDER CAY? LINE; "OUT OF iT's AcTioN AND THRILLS Charles GALORE! STARRETT BURNETTE Junction City" JACK MAHONEY ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW! Baudouin to See Flood Havoc six years ago. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Goldie. Morris of Clarksburg, Mrs. Mabel De Witt of Washington C.

and Mrs. Hazel Ackley of Frankfort; four sons, Dewey of Greenfield, Robert of Frankfort, John of South Salem and Charles of McChanicsburg; three sisters, Miss Janie Haynes of Frankfort, 1 Mrs. Lucy Hyer of Frankfort, and Mrs. 1 Florence Bainter of Greenfield; four brothers, Charles, Bert and John of Frankfort, and Arthur of Circleville; 29 grandchildren, and 27 great-grandchildren A daughter and a son predeceased her. She was a member of New Bethel church.

Service will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Fisher funeral home, Frankfort, with the Rev: C. Lyle officiating. Interment will be in Greenlawn cemetery, Frankfort.

Friends may call at the funeral home. George William Hart George William Hart, 75, father of Russell Gordon Hart, Route 2, died at 6 p. m. Sunday at the Hinton Rest Home. He had been ill four months.

He was born April 25, 1877 in Ross county, a son of David and Cynthia Cook Hart. His wife, Mrs. Ella Welsh Hart, died in 1904. Survivors include a son, Russell Hart, 2, and a brother, Clifford Chillicothe. Route, Service will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday at Root funeral home, with the Rev. Herman Hollis officiating. Interment will be in Schooley cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 m. Tuesday.

John Neighbors John Neighbors, 76, died at 12:30 a. m. Sunday at his home on Route 8 after an illness of 10 days. He was born in Carter county, Aug. 3, 1876, a son of Wyle and Esther Gullet Neighbors.

He never married. Survivors include a brother, Robert Neighbors, and a sister, Miss Elizabeth Neighbors, both of Route three nieces and three nephews. Service be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Ware's funeral home.

Interment will be in Greenlawn cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Tuesday. John William Reub John William Reub, 77, of Route 1, died at Chillicothe hospital at 1 p.

m. Sunday after a short illness. A native of Ross county, he was born Nov. 26, 1875, a son of Earhart and Mary Hechinger Reub. His wife, Mrs.

Jessie Compton Reub, died in 1950. Survivors include a son, Wilof Route three daughters, Caroline of Yellowbud, Miss Josephine Reub and Miss Bertha Reub, both of Route 1. Service will be held at 11 a. m. Thursday at Ware funeral home, with the Rev.

Fr. F. J. Kreuskamp officiating. Interment will be in St.

Margaret's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs.

Julius Ridgeway Mrs. Julius Hoeffler Ridgeway died Sunday afternoon in Grant hospital, Columbus. The widow of Julius Ridgeway, she was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Lucille Teichert, this city and formerly had lived in Waverly. Mrs.

Ridgeway was the daughter of Joseph and Margaret Hoeffler, and was born in Jamestown. She is survived by a son, Dr. Joseph A. Ridgeway of Columbus; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Margaret Gilpe, Columbus, and Mrs.

Rose Burton, St. Louis, and a brother, John Hoeffler, Columbus. Service will be held at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday from St.

Mary Magdalene church with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery, Columbus Friends may call at the EganRyan funeral home. Tackett Funeral Service was held Thursday afternoon for Toliver 86, who died Tuesday morning, The Rev. Harry Knisley ciated and Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Shoemaker sang with Terry Comther the accompanist. Burial was in Twin Township cemetery by Evans funeral home, Hillsboro. Pallbearers were Emery, Earl, Everett and Ewing Mick, Sam Basye Jr. and Jack Dorman. Marion Joseph Trego Marion Trego, 70, a retired farmer, died at 5:30 a.

m. Sunday at his home on Route 7 after an illness of three years. He was born in Scioto township March 29, 1882, a son of Allen and Melbina Addy Trego. He was married April 18, 1908, to Bessie Henness, who survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Miss Gladys, at hom four sisters, Mrs.

Charles Miller of Chillicothe, Mrs. Mary Hupp of Route 4, Mrs. Bessie Dearth ROOT FUNERAL HOME 24-HR. AMBULANCE SERVICE Oxygen Equipped 192 S. Paint St.

Ph. 2-8377 BRUSSELS, Belgium -Young King Baudouin made plans today visit Belgium's flood-damaged tor areas after a hurried dash home tc quiet criticism of his vacation trig to the Riviera. The monarch returned by trair from Antibes, France where he went early last week yesterday reportedly to recuperate from ar an attack of influenza. Belgian newspapers criticized him sharply for holidaying while his fellow countrymen still were struggling with the after effects of the floods in Which 23 Belgians died and property damage was estimated at more than 20 million dollars. Ammunition Output $88.5 Million for Year most- CLEVELAND (P -Northern Ohio the produced million dollars worth to- of ammunition for the Army last year, Lt.

Col B. A. Saholsky said cent today. corn COLUMBUS, O. (P-Gov.

Frank J. Lausche today appointed three trustees of Miami University at Oxford. They are J. Oliver Amos, publisher and treasurer of the Sidney Daily News, to serve until March 1, 1962; Morris G. Taylor of Hamilton's Dollar Savings Bank, to serve until March 1,1959, and Fred W.

Climer, vice president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Akron, to serve until March 1, 1959. All are graduates of Miami University. Amos succeeds the late Homer Gard of Hamilton; Taylor succeeds the late Gilbert Welsh of Oxford, and Climer succeeds the late Richard E. Riley of Columbus. Ammunition Production Up WASHINGTON (P) The said yesterday that more than 52 million rounds of artillery and three billion rounds of small arms ammunition were made last year, but it did not say how this compared with its needs.

The Army issued a statement, apparently in response to recurrent stories of ammunition shortages in Korea. It said ammunition producrose from a million rounds in the first month of fighting in Korea to 30. million rounds in a six-month period of 1952. Asked if this meant ammunitn prblems had been solved, an Army spokesman nsisted that no shortages had existed and that rationing in Korea had been standard procedure to prevent waste. Ironton Will Get New Newspaper COLUMBUS.

0. The Ironton Publishing of Ironton. filed incorporation papers with the secretary of state today to publish, print and sell newspapers and do general printing. Incorporators were W. E.

Crutcher and Ed Thompson, Morehead. and H. Dean Hadley of Ironton. The firm's stock was at $100,000, with total of 2,000 shares at $50 each. Crutcher was listed as holding 200 shares and Thompson and Hadley 50 shares each.

Mao, Encouraged Might Turn Tito WASHINGTON (P--Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito thinks that, with a little encouragement. Communist China's Mao Tze-tung might do what Tito did-break away from Russia. So said George V. Allen, ambassador to Yugoslavia, during an NBC television interview yesterday. He said Tito had told him many times that "we ought to make it a little easier for him (Mao) to break away." Eisenhowers Attend Lincolniana Dedication WASHINGTON (P) President and Mrs.

Eisenhower yesterday attended dedication of an historic presidential document: Lincoln's draft of his first proposal to do away with slavery. The Eisenhowers watched attentively as the Rev. George M. Docherty, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, where Lincoln worshipped, conducted a simple dedication ceremony. The handwritten document was given to the church by Barney Balaban, president of Paramount Pictures.

BRISBANE'S SISTER DIES NEW YORK (AP) Mrs. Alice Brisbane Thursby, 92, sister of the late Arthur Brisbane, noted editor and newspaper columnist, died Sunday. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS IF YOU INFORMATION WANT that will help you use sound judgment in funeral matters, step. in and talk with us. WARE Funeral Service higher, higher, March 114 Chillicothe's Newest Bluebird Cleaners 226 Jackson 2-0477 Expert Cleaning and Pressing.

Call For and Delivery Service. Raymond F. and Margaret Hinty, Proprietors. 10 9 20 23 68 74 780,000 CINCINNATI -USDA Salable hogs moderately active; choice 180-225 lbs 30-40 higher; heavier weights 50 up; choice 180-225 lbs mostly 20.00; 228-235 lIbs 19.50-85; 230-260 lbs 18.75-19.50 to 25 90 17.75; sows strong higher; weights 400 lbs down 16.00- 50; heavier weights 15.25-13.00. Cattle calves 250; slaughter steers and yearlings active; strong to 50 higher; cows firm; bulls steady to 25 higher; vealers dull, unevenly weak to 2.00 lower; MARRIAGE LICENSE (Jackson) Elwood Payne Fairchild, 21, of Oak Hill Route 1, laborer, and Leona Grace Simpson, 16, of Oak Hill Route 1.

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS Beer and Wine TO CARRY OUT All Beverages The Owl 295 East Main St. By Popular Mrs. Wright's Little Boy JOHNNY Is Back Playing Your Favorite Requests Steaks Sea-Food Chicken Delicious Rolls and Pies Baked Fresh Daily in Our Kitchen LATIN Tounge Church and High Phone 2-6000 Member Chillicothe Chamber of Commerce DEPEND ON US FOR Prompt Efficient Prescription Service When you need a prescription filled just call on us. Our long experience and large stock of pharmacals, of all varieties, mean quickest service for you. So when your doctor gives you a prescription stop in here.

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