The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 10

fUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IS, I960 THE COSHOCTON, OHIO, TRIBUNE Similarities in Ohio and Illinois Slayings Noted State Board Lays Aside Two School Study Reports Courthouse Happenings Actor Walter Catlett Dead HOLLYWOOD (UPI) 'Walter Catlett, 50-year veteran of performing character roles on stage" and in motion pictures, died Monday of a stroke. He was 71. Catlett, a native of San Francisco and son of a prosperous banker, won first role at the age of 13 and played in a number of operas in his hometown before moving to New York and then London for a string of comic operas. He returned to New York to star in the Florenz Ziegfcld musical "Sally" with Marilyn Miller, then moved to Hollywood to make his motion picture debut in 1929. Catlett was in heavy demand for character roles with his hornrimmed glasses, elastic facal expressions, fidgeting, cigar-chew-ing and outbursts of rage.

Hospital Notes County Memorial hospital: Admissions Mrs. Frederick R. Lonsinger, Walhonding Route Clarence D. Nelson, 1706 Adams Mrs. Daisy Neal, 871 Chestnut Mrs.

George Glass, West Lafayette Route Vivian Hagans, Gambier Route 1. Dismissals Mrs. William C. Bradford, New Concord Route Mrs. Arthur Sturtz, Guernsey Route Jack Mizer, 315 Locust Mrs.

Donald M. Hagans, West Lafayette Route Mrs. Sevilla Crown, 805 South Seventh st. Mrs. Russell H.

Parks, Conesville; Mrs. Ronald Corder and infant daugh-ter, Route Mrs. Orville Starkey and infant daughter, dent of public instruction, jokingly said he would need a bullet proof vest while talking about a proposal to change county school districts to units of 10,000 pupils or more. But. he told the board.

"It is urgent that we get to this problemit's one we have to face." The board, however, took no action. It supported a motion of Manchester that the report "be received and filed, and the committee given our thanks." Death Notices C. C. Henderson Clyde Carl Henderson, 72, of 304 East Main West Lafayette, was found dead in bed Monday morning, apparently as the result of a heart attack. He was born March 6.

1S88, near Fresno, a son of Hattie Henderson. On Nov. 20 1950, he was married to Edith Waite, who survives, with two stepdaughters. Mrs. Roy Weaver, West Lafayette.

Mrs. Wesley Dain, P'erpont. Ohio; a half-sister, Mrs. Ralph N'orris, Coshoct Route seven step-grandchildren; nine step great-grandchildren. A half-brother is deceased.

He was a salesman all his life until he He was a member of the West Lafayette Methodist church. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Bonnell funeral home, West Lafayette, with Rev David Patton officiating. Burial will be in Fairfield cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9.

The abduction and murder of the girl was similar in some respects, to the assault-slaying Saturday of 9-year-oid Gloria Kowal-ewicz in Chicago, about 230 miles northwest of this Ohio Indiana border area. Chicago authorities contacted Paulding County Sheriff John Keeler to exchange infotmation, but they had no real evidence the two crimes were connected. Keeler said leaves in the area where the body of the Eagleson girl was found obscured any tire tracks. He said no attempt apparently had been made to hide the body, although it possibly would not have been found for some time.had not AvFrance and Nelson chanced along. Keeler's three-man force and the Paulding village police were augmented by Ohio highway patrolmen in the investigation.

It was the first murder of this type PAULDING, Ohio (UPI) Authorities, lacking clues and with only the sketchy description by a 4-year-old girl to go on, kept at their investigation today of Sunday night's rape-slaying of 14-year-old Nancy Eagleson. The victim was abducted as she and her sister, Sherrill, 4, walked home from a movie. "It was a man in a big car that got my sister." sobbed Sherrill. She said the man asked them if they wanted a ride first and, when they refused, grabbed Nancy. Sherrill ran to the nearby home of John Larson, a neighbor who often served as babysitter for the girls w'hile their parents were at work.

Larson called police and a search got underway. About five and a half hours later, at 2:30 a m. Monday, two raccoon hunters discovered the girl's body in a wooded area 100 feet off Paulding County Road 176. Joseph AvFrance. 38, and Kenneth W.

Nelson, 43, both of Paulding, thought at first it was a discarded halloween costume. Wounded Gunman Seized Following Holdup at Store DIVORCE ACTIONS Three divorce petitions were filed in common pleas court today. Irene C. Bainter, 216 North Fourth filed suit against John M. Bainter, Columbus, charging gross neglect and extreme cruelty.

They were married Nov 22, 1959, and have no children. She seeks reasonable alimony. Gross neglect and extreme cruel ty are charged in a suit filed by Thomas C. Freeze, 417 South Third st against Lucy P. Freeze, Ceme tery dr.

Thevwere married Jan. 27, 1949, at Coshocton and have one child. He seeks the household goods. Judith V. Parks, 453 South Third st filed suit against Donald H.

Parks, Aurora, charging gross neglect. They were married Jan. 27, 1949 at Coshocton and have no children. She seeks reasonable alimony and restoration of her former name, Stewart. Elizabeth Bordenkircher, 2 2 4 North Fourteenth st.

was granted a divorce from Howard Bordenkircher on grounds of gross neglect. The plaintiff was awarded custody of the three minor children and the defendant was ordered to pay $10 weekly for the support of each. ADMITS CHARGE Richard E. Mohler, 23, Cambridge, admitted in juvenile court that he acted in a way to cause the delinquency of a minor child by taking indecent liberties with it last February. He was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to serve 40 days in the county jail by Judge C.

Ross. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS W. E.Pareson and wife to C. E. Howard, lots 3680 3679 3670-3669-3665-3664, Coshocton.

R. F. Miskimens and others to T. vf my. E.

Crossley and wife, 1.91 acres, Keene. Martha Strouse to H. N. Court-right and wife, 3 acres, Tiverton township. J.

G. Smailes to Z. T. West and wife, lots 323-324, Coshocton. Municipal Court Richard L.

Sherer, Lockbourne, was found guilty on a speeding charge and fined $15 and costs. Duane Beck Route 3, admitted a reckless operation charge and was fined $25 and costs. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of couples are tired, weak, worn-out, exhausted because body lacks iron and Vitamin Bi. For that younger feeling after 40, try new and improved Ostrei Tonic Tablets. Contain iron plus high-potency dose Vitamin Bi for a quick, new younger pep, vim.

"Get-acquainted" tua only 6S. At all druggists everywhere. APPLES Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Johnathan, Grimes Golden, Northern Spy, Winesap, Banana, Baldwin John Hall Orchards OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO P.M7" The wonders of Santa 0f0Mm' 1 11111111 COLUMBUS (UPD The state i Board of Education its monthly meeting Monday declined to take any action on a pair of study re- ports on changing county school districts and post-high school ed- ucational requirements. Both reports were laid aside for: future consideration.

Dr. E.E. Holt, state superinten Arguments Heard For Increase in Blue Cross Rates CLEVELAND (UPI) John Mannix, executive vice president i ot Blue (tons of Northeastern Ohio, said today company is opposed .0 any delay on the 27.4 per cent increase it seeks, Mannix the statement at a hearing called by state Insurance Edward A. St well to etudy the increase. Cleveland Law Director Ralph Locher has asked for the delay natal a statewide investigating committee studies the Bhie Cross rates.

Cleveland City Council has also passed a resolut on asking for delay until an impartial committee makes a study and submits recommendations. Mannix said the increase is needed because Blue Cross is using a-bout $300,000 a month of reserve money to meet payments to hospitals that provide care to subscribers. He said by May 1, 1961, the Bhie CrtKs would be operating in the red unless it gets the increase, A report, prepared by the state insurance department, said that Blue Cross rates in the Cleveland area have been increased 339 per cent since IMS. The report also shows that rates elimibed 265 per cent in Canton; per cent in Toledo; 276 per cent in Columbus; 190 per cent in Cincinnati, and 142 per cent in Youngstown during the same period. Symington Doesn't Want Defense Post MIAMI (UPI) Sen.

Stuart Symington, fresh from a study of defense reorganization needs, said Monday be feels he can be more useful ai a senator than as secretary of defense. Symington, an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, had been mentioned as a possible secretary of defease in the administration of John F. Kennedy. "That' not for me," said Symington. '1 want to stay in the Senate." Birth Notes Born at County Memorial hospital: A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Saylor, West Lafayette Routt 1, Monday evening. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.

Scherer, Route 3, Tuesday morning. A Full Line of MOBILE HOMES NEW YORKER on display at SYCKS TRAILER COURT and SALES 1239 CHESTNUT ST. AMERICAN LEGION MEETING Wednesday, Nov. 16, 8 p.m. ED FOSTER, Com.

But Holt reminded the board that he wanted them to think the proposal over, adding "it's not dead, it's alive as you want it to be." Even less was said about the post-high school study President Charlton Myers of Marion said that "it is not an attemp to get power" as he put the matter aside tor members to bring up as they choose. The survey said that a study of other states showed expanded pub- i lie education should remain under) the state school board to best maintain local control and avoid the confusion of separate commission. It was recommended that the board help in setting up community colleges providing college credit courses, preparatory technical education and vocational programs and vocational and adult classes. The board, under the proposal would have authority to plan a statewide system of community colleges designed to fill the gap between high school and college. The board would also set minimum standards for such schools.

But the board, before it can proceed with any of these proposals, will need the necessary authorizing legislation from the General Assembly The last session of the legislature passed a bill for two-year technical schools but it was vetoed by Gov. Michael V. DiSalle due to lack of funds. The board approved 12 one-teacher schools for foundation aid in 1961, one less than last year. Holt said that some of them are "overflow units in churches and other places." Also approved were 33 two-teacher units as compared to 50 last year.

But the board turned down a switch of 11 pupils and 30 acres of land from Washington Township to the Toledo school system. Pupils Urge Use Of Popular Vote To Pick President If the seventh grade history students at West Lafayette school had their way, the electoral college would be discarded and future presidents of the United States would be elected by popular vote. Ninety history students at that school said they had studied and discussed the United States Constitution prior to the presidential election and came up with these recommendations: "As future voters, we sincerely petition our federal and state officials to cooperate by amending our constitution to provide for the election of the president of the United States by popular vote of the American people. "With great respect for the constitution, we feel that the 12th amendment should be renealed. Please make it possible for our- first vote in a presidential election to be a more democratic one." A copy of the recommendations have been sent to congressmen and other state and federal officials, according to Janet Pollock, class president.

W. T. CALHOUN COSHOCTON MA 2-4153 WEST LAFAYETTE LI 5-7281 Insmnc fl AGENT Yiimi mil- RADIATOR REPAIR CLEANING RECORING MATHIAS GARAGE 701 SO. SECOND MA 2-2424 Francis Ballestin PHONE MA 2-2104 444 MAIN STREET Claus never cease tor letter from Santa Claus. aiuitncdi it only takes a LOCATIONS WIST la'ayitti.

BHiA humJJlllfim Mrs. Herbert Baker Mrs. Herbert Baker. 66. Danville.

died Monday morning in Mercy hospital at Mt. Vernon as the result of a heart attack. Florence V. Vincent was born March 13. 1894.

in Knox countv. a daughter of J. J. and Olive Harris Vincent, and was married in 1916 to Herbert Baker, who survives. She was a member of the Flat Run Grange in Knox county.

Surviving besides her husband are one son, Joseph Baker, Warsaw; two brothers. Fred Baker, Mt. Vernon, and Charles Baker, London, one sister, Mrs. Cora Thompson. Columbus, and three grandchildren.

One brother and one sister are deceased. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dusthimer funeral home in Danville and burial will be in the Workman cemetery in Knox county. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday until time for services.

Ramsey Infant Graveside services were held today at 10:30 a.m. at South Lawn cemetery for Judith Kay Ramsey, stillborn daughter of Donald and Joan Burt Ramsey of North Sixteenth St. The infant was born Monday at County Memorial hospital. Survivors include the grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Ramsey of Warsaw Route 2 and Mr. and Mrs. John Burt of North Sixteenth st. Kennedy Lead in California Fades SACRAMENTO, Calif.

(UPI) Vice President Richard M. Nixon today pulled within 24,000 votes of taking California away from President-elect John F. Kennedy. With about 25 per cent of California's 230,000 absentee ballots counted, Nixon clipped 11,388 votes off Kennedy's narrow lead. The absentees brought Nixon's overall total in California to 3,119,364 votes compared to for Kennedy.

Nixon was getting 60 per cent of the absentee votes. He needed 57 7 per cent to overcome Kennedy's lead of 33,455 in the regular vote counting. Turkey Delivered At White House WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation's turkey growers today presented a 40 pound broad breasted bronze torn turkey for President Eisenhower's Thanksgiving dinner. Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111., accepted the bird at the White House from officials of the National Turkey Fedetation and the Poultry and Egg National Board.

Eisenhower is va- caticming Augusta, Ga. I This was the 15th consecutive year that the organizations gave a Thanksgiving turkey to the White House. Trees Are Companions For a Lifetime Treat Them Kindly Now is a good time to feed and prune. BOYD TREE SERVICE Phone MA 2-2529 R. D.

1 COSHOCTON WANTED Interior Painting Wall Cleaning Paper Steaming B. MIZER Phone MA 24530 in-this Northwestern Ohio com munity of 2,300. Most of the local authorities have never investigated a murder. reported in critical condition at Miami Valley Hospital. Police said Anderson, wanted for parole violation Illinois and with a long criminal record in Milwaukee, apparently was shot at his east side lodgings, which he shared with two women.

Anderson said one of the worn en, Marion Dragon. 31. shot ahe was held for investigation of shooting to wound and the otner woman, Patricia George, 28, as new as a material witness. Anderson staggered into the A-: Furniture Store and brandisiied pistol at Frank Viar. an emDlove telling him to get help but not the police.

Viar called his employer, James Sutton, who came from a nearby restaurant with another man. They said Anderson demanded their wallets, only one of whu'h contained any money. They said that Anderson then raised the pistol to his head and pulled the trigger. Nothing happened. Anderson herded the three men outside where he staggered and fell and his hostages fled.

Witnesses said Anderson climbed into the store's loaded truck and drove off. Police caught up with him about halfway across town and rushed him to the hospital. They found his weapon had jammed. Plane Wreckage, Pilot's Body Found FRANKLIN, W.Va. (UPI) -The burned wreckage of a missing plane and the body of the pilot were located early today three miles north of nearby Spruce Knob.

The badly-burned 'body of a passenger, Robert F. Bell, Annapolis, was found Monday by West Virginia state police near U.S. 33, about 2 1-2 miles from the site of the wreckage. Bell apparently had walked that distance before he died, Civil Air Patrol officials said. The pilot of the missing single-engine L17 Navion plane was identified as Nelson B.

Jackson, a CAP lieutenant Colonel from Clifton, Va. He was legal officer of the CAP wing in Washington. Col. Robert Gobel of the West Virginia Civil Air Patrol said 50 CAP members and other volunteers went into the woods late Monday night after a passing Army plane reported sighting what looked like the wreckage of a plane. They (Continued search until the craft and the pilot were found around 1 a.m.

The plane had left from Rose Valley Airport in Prince Georges County, near Washington, Sunday night for New Philadelphia, Ohio. Bel had an engagement there and Jackson was flying the plane. Appeal for Clothing, Furniture Is Made An appeal is being made for furniture and clothing for the Joe Dayton family, Route 2, whose home burned Saturday night. A mattress and chest of drawers or dresser is needed, along with clothing for a man; shirts, size, 14Vi, pants, 28 waist, and suits, 6ize X. Clothing may be left at the Red Cross office.

Bedding and furniture will be called for if the Red Cross office is notified. Judge Appointed COLUMBUS (UPI) Gov. Michael V. DiSalle today appointed Frank H. Bennett a judge of the Sandusky County Court for a term ending Dec.

31, 1962. He succeeds the late Judge Glen Bracey. by Appointment) DCS DAYTON (UPI) A gunman with a critical chest wound staggered into a furniture store here Monday and robbed three employes of $4. Then he attempted to shoot himself in the head, but the pistol jammed. Police captured Harold Anderson, alias John J.

Montgomery, as he fled in a stolen truck. Hs as Aircraft Accidents Kill Nine, Including Navy Commander MANILA (UPI) Separate crashes by a U.S. Navy plane and a Marine Corps helicopter that went to the rescue today killed nine persons, including the popular commander of the U.S. naval forces in the Philippines and his wife. The two craft plunged into the jungled slopes of the Mariveles Mountains near Manila several hours apart in perfect weather.

Naval officials were at a loss to expkin either of the crashes. Rear Adm. Arthur F. Spring; his wife; an accompanying officer and three crewmen died when their two-engine Albatross plunged into the mountain before dawn while returning to Cubi Point Naval Air Station from a dance at Nichols Air Base. After daybreak a Marine helicopter from the aircraft carrier Hornet, hovering over the Albatross crash site, suddenly plunged into the mountain itself carrying three of the five men aboard to their deaths.

Two men who had parachuted to the Albatross wreckage saw the Marine helicopter drop out of the sky. They radioed the casualty reports. A ground party was sent to the site to bring back the bodies. The jungle was too thick for helicopters to land. Spring had gained a reputation as one of the most popular American military commanders ever to come to the Philippines.

Local Trucker in Illinois Accident Jerry O. Long, Railroad West Lafayette, a driver for the Buckeye Fabric Finishing Coshocton, was involved in an accident Monday in Illinois in which an Ohio woman was killed and three other persons were injured. Mr. Long was treated in a hospital and released. GREENVILLE, 111.

(UPT)-Mrs. Mary Brand, 67, Toledo, Ohio, was killed and four others were injured Monday in an accident involving two cars and two tractor-trailer trucks. The Illinois Highway Patrol said Mrs. Brand was killed when sne tried to pass a trac'or-trailer driven by Jerry Otis Long, West Lafayette, Ohio, on U.S. 40 about five miles east of here.

Her car collided with an oncoming tractor-trailer driven by Arthur Farmer, St. Louis, and the impact drove the Ohio car into Long's truck. Another car driven by Erwin Helsel, 53, Elizabeth, struck Farmer's truck in the rear. Farmer's truck caught fire after the accident. Authorities said Farmer was in good condition at a Greenville hospital.

Helsel and his wife. Alberta, were in fair condition. Long was treated and released. PL nuic gnio aiiu knjys anu lung anci mc miaci, mc uciia 9 and the twinkling lights have been safely packed away for yet another year they will cherish the memory Everyone who ever believed Santa Claus will want to send 1 one of these four colorful messages to their favorite child. Select, address, stamp and mail it in our special mail box.

0C" w'" ave Pstmarkec' rom Saa Claus, Indiana fU 1 mmk and it will be delivered direct to the child of the wiui uui Stop in today, P.S. Play Santa Claus To Yourself and Join Our 1961 Christmas Club. TWO RIAllY CONVINIINT jl5 NATIONAL BANK flIIWIlfta Hill iiih, gm MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COSHOCTON MEMORIALS, INC. 701 South Steond Street Indoor Display Prion MA 2-5474 In Millersburg Phona 114 CH. T.

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