Weekend Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

I The Daily Reporter, Dever, 0., Saturday, Nor. 21, 1 nor VIET 'LULL' Continued From Page 1 the injector of the Michelin ber plantation. The plantation is nine miles long and six miles wide. Both government and U.S. forces have been operating in the area since mid-November.

The Michelin plantation is the largest rubber producer in Nam. The French management abandoned it five weeks ago because of the huge taxes demanded by Viet Cong agents and because of Commuhist harassment. A B52 air strike hammered at Viet Cong targets in the same general area of the battle at midday, but the spokesman could not say whether it had been deliberately called in as operational support. A brigade of the U.S. Army's 1st Division is based near the Michelin plantation.

It was not known late Saturday whether American troops had been sent in to relleve the Vietnamese. Some casualties were reported by the spokesman, but these could have been suffered by U.S. advisers to the Vietnamese. The Communists attempted to fight back by sending up MIG17s to waylay two U.S. Air Force F101 unarmed reconnaIsance planes near Yen Bail about 75 miles northwest of Hanoi.

From four to six of the enemy jets came at the U.S. planes on a strafing run, the spokesman reported, but the U.S. pilots saw them, took evasive action, and escaped without being hit. A group of MIGs launched a similar attack on unarmed U.S. photo.

planes Nov. 15 without! success. A target for U.S. planes Friday was the main railway link between Hanoi and the Communist Chinese border. The aircraft hit two of the railroad bridges and a railroad siding.

Two platoon-size government forces at My Loc and 'Phuoc Hoa post took heavy casualties in repulsing a Viet Cong attack at dawn at Long An. South Vietnamese troops killed 21 Viet Cong in Phong Dinh Province west of Long An. East of Phong Dinh, government troops killed 25 of the ene.my in an ambush, taking no casualties themselves, the spokesman said. The new burst of Communist action indicated that the pace set early this month at the la Drang Valley had not slowed down. The Viet Cong and North Viet Nam's 325th Division have launched more attacks in larger groups than at any other time in the war in Viet Nam.

IDALOU Continued From Pg 1 going to shoot us if they had to," related Bobbie Bartlett, 21, one of the hostages. "Actually, though, they were pretty nice to us saw to it that we were fairly comfortable and brought us water to drink." Mrs. Bartlett said a rifle carried by one of the bandits dis charged accidentally in the back room where the women were held. The bullet gouged an Inch-deep hole in the concrete floor. Also held captive were Mrs C.

W. Surratt, 35, and Mrs. Ray Everett, 19. They were taken home and placed under sedalion. Nearly 100 peace officers and more than 500 spectators gathered in and around the bank while the drama unfolded in this cotton farming center.

Idalou, a town of 2,000 people, is 12 miles northeast of Lubbock in West Texas. It was 2:47 p.m. when three men strode into the bank and commanded a teller to fill a gunnysack with money. Charles Jackson, 40, the bank's vice president, was in the vault. Using the phone installed there for emergencies, he notified an op-.

erator who passed the word to police. Jackson said the robbers quickly found him and forced him to lie on the floor. Officers who arrived within minutes found all the doors locked. They broke in a door with a jack handle from a patrol car and found the bandits' guns covering six bank employes the three women, Jackson, bank president G. L.

Haley and cashder Richard Pruitt. It was an obvious standoff. The robbers offered to free their captives in return for a getaway car and 10 minutes' head start. It was 6:42 p.m. before negotiations ended and the bandits emerged.

All three were taken to jail in Lubbock. Authorities charged them with bank robbery. Bond was set at $50,000 for Garcia. The other two were denied bail. Obituaries H.

W. Hostetler SUGARCREEK-H. W. Broadway Hostetler, 82, of 242 N. last night in his home after' died suffering a heart attack earlier.

Holmes County, he Born in was a son of the late Solomon and Alice Blickensderfer Hostetler. A well-known retired carand farmer, he was a penter member of the Walnut Creek Church. His wife, the Mennonite Artie Mast, died in 1963. former Bernice Surviving of the home and Mrs. are 2 daughters, Gerber of Harold (Buelah) Shreve; 2 sons, Marvin, who operates Hostetler Dry Goods here, and Kenneth of here; a brother, Milton of Shanesville; 12 grandchildren and 18 greatA brother, 3 sons and 3 sisgrandchildren.

ters also preceded him in death. Services will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. in Walnut Creek Mennonite Church. with Rev. Paul R.

Miller officiating. Burial will be in Walnut Creek Mennonite Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the Lingler Funeral Home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9, Mrs. Lizzie Erb MILLERSBURG Mrs. Lizzie Erb, 62, of RD 2 died this morning in her home following a 9-month illness.

A native of Holmes County, she was married in 1925 to Andrew J. Erb, who died last March. She a member of Old Order Amish. Surviving are 2 sons, Ray. mond Miller of RD 5 and Lester.

Erb Eli of E. RD (Barbara) 5 daughters, Miller Mrs. and Mrs. Enos (Katie) Miller: of RD 2, Mrs. Denzel field, Miss Cora Erb of Geor(Mary) Rchendollar of Springgia and Mrs.

Roman J. (Ada) Keim of here; 2 sisters, Mrs. Jacob J. Cotlentz of Wilmot and Mrs. Albert J.

Miller of RD 1, Holmesville; 4 brothers, Alvin Miller of Shreve, Eli Miller of Shanesville, Lester Miller of Mount Eaton and Amos Miller of Apple Creek; 28 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. A brother, 5 sisters and 3 grandchildren preceded her in death. Services will be Monday at 9 a.m. in the residence with Dan Troyer in charge. Burial will be in Levi Raber family cemetery in Berlin Township.

Hunter Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Mrs. Nora Lyon TIPPECANOE Mrs. Nora Jane Lyon, 84, a life resident here, died yesterday in her home on RD 1 following a year's illness. She was a daughter of the late Harvey and Elizabeth Stahl Miller.

Her husband, Hugh A. Lyon, died in 1956. She was a member of the local Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Samuel of Dennison; a grandson; a brother, L. B.

Miller of Lakewood, and a sister, Mrs. Forrest Davidson of Cambridge. Four brothers and 2 sisters also preceded her in death. Services will be Sunday at 3 p.m. in McCoy Funeral Home at Freeport with Rev.

A. W. Knoll officiating. Burial will be in Freeport Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

Guy Pettay FREEPORT Guy Pettay, 86, of here died last night in the home of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Niles where Pettay at Damascus, he had resided 9 months. Mr. Pettay, a retired tailor, was a member of Freeport Methodist Church, He was preceded in death by his parents, Oscar and Mary Rice Pettay, his wife, the for. mer Blanch Letts, 5 brothers and 2 sisters.

He also is survived by a brother, R. R. Pettay of here and a sister, Minnie Pettay of Canton. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in McCoy Funeral Home with Rev.

Robert Meyers officiating. Burial will be in Friends Freeport Union Cemetery. may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9. Morgan Services The United States kept the pressure on in North Viet Nam by bombing river shipping and military installations in continuing attacks, South Vietnamese forces killed 1 775 Viet Cong in the 1st Corps army area in the week ending Nov. 25, a U.S.

military spokesman at Da Nang said. This was the highest weekly total of Viet Cong killed In the area within the recollection of any U.S. adviser now serving in the command. The 1st Corps area covers five provinces in the northernmost portion of South Viet Nam. STORM-.

Continued From Pg 1 struck a propane gas tank, causing it to leak, and men and police roped off the arca. There were numerous reports of tree branches and power line failures in several areas of Allen and adjoining Van Wert County. Near Elgin in Van Wert County, a huge trailer was blown over. It was unoccupied, but it was the property of Mrs. Priscilla Rigdon who along with her six children were victims of a gas pipeline explosion on the same propertys last Aug.

21. Their house was destroyed, and the trailer had been placed on the property for them pending construction of a new home. But they were living elsewhere when the windstorm struck. Winds gusted up to 60 m.p.h. in Columbus and blew off sec.

tions of a roof at the Howard Johnson Motel West. About 80 people were evacuated from their rooms and transferred to others. Rain accompanied the windstorm in many areas, but it was light. Heaviest rainfall recorded was .70 inches at Chesapeake. Youngstown had .29 inches, Toledo .47, Akron .39, Cincinnati .73, Cleveland and Columbus :18 and Chillicothe .51.

Late Friday the weather bureau issued a warning that conditions for tornadoes existed. However, while winds proached near tornado force ino a few places, none got that official designation, The weather bureau issued an "all clear" at 4 a.m. The windstorm sounded "like a freight train" to one witness in Newark, Licking County, where the winds caused damage estimated at $25,000. One mobile home was toppled, injuring two persons, and seven unoccupied camping trailers parked at a service station lot were overturned, some blown a siderable distance. Part of all elementary school roof was ripped off and the city suffered partial blackouts due to power failures.

Rain accompanied by wind with gusts up to 65 m.p.h, hit the Cleveland area early Sat. urday, but no major damage reported. Police said they received few reports of wires being down, but nothing else. Some trees were blown over in the Amherst area of Lorain County. The severe storm warning in the Cleveland area was lifted at 2 a.m, The weather bureau said the outlook for the remainder of the day has cloudy skies with temperatures falling off to the high 20s and low 30s, with snow flur.

ries over most of the state. In Hamilton, strong winds tore through Darrel 1 F. Joyce Park, causing damages of 000, Director of Parks Howard F. Wilson said. Wilson said damage was done to the concession stands, shelters, bleachers, baseball backstops and lights.

Wilson said two chimneys and part of the roof were blown off the caretaker's house. There were no injuries. Joyce Park is Hamilton's newest recreation center. Elsewhere in Butler County, one woman reported her house trailer was overturned, and F. R.

Rufner said roofs were blown off five buildings on his farm, causing $1,000 damages. A severe electrical and thunderstorm also struck the Cincinnati area. Electric power was cut off briefly in Price Hill, Walnut Hills, the west end and Cumminsville areas of the city. A huge marquee also was knocked down at a large apartment building. There also were numerous traffic accidents, none of them serious, police said.

Astronauts Prepare CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)! Wearing new lightweight space suits, Gemini 7 backup astronauts Edward White and Collins today climbed into the spacecraft to begin al day-long test for the 14 day flight scheduled to start Dec. 4. He Wondered About Fog After a friend and he had discussed fog and where it came from, Marion Troyer, 10, decided to enter The Daily Reporter's "Tell Me Why" Places?" contest, He used the Does Fog Appear Only in Certain His essay was judged a winner and as a result he will have a set of Encyclopedia Britannica to answer any future questions. A son of Mr.

and Mrs. Atlee Troyer of ville, Marion said he reads the comic pages (sports comes first) and always looks forward to seeing what questions will be answered by others his age. A 5th grader at Miller Avenue Grade School, his favorite subject is arithmetic. Marion's question and answer will appear Monday on the comic page. Hospital Records Union Telephone 2-0101 ADMISSIONS Dover Robert R.

Valentine of 1020 Crater av. and Mrs. Elizabeth Lahmers of 143 W. 8th st. New Philadelphia Sharon O'Donnell' of 251 16th st.

NE, Arthur Ball of 214 2nd st. SE and Mrs. LaVerne DeRush of RD 1. Elsewhere Jo Ann Scandolari of 177 E. 7th ichsville, and Judy Haas of RD 1, Strasburg.

OPERATIONS Dover Robert Valentine. New Philadelphia Ernest Covert, Sharon O'Donnell and Mrs. Wilbert Stucky. Elsewhere Judy Haas of Strasburg; Lucius Nettleton of Wooster, and Jo Ann Scandolari of Uhrichsville. DISMISSALS Dover Mrs.

Lulu Penrod and Mrs. George Milyiori. New Philadelphia Mrs. Parker Reichman, Frank Baker and Elmer Wherley. Elsewhere Mrs.

Lizzie Stutzman of Sugarcreek; Mrs. Ezra Stutzman and daughter of Kidron; Mrs. Nola Sergeant of Stone Creek, and Mrs. Paul Shutt of Strasburg. Twin City ADMISSIONS Dennison Mrs.

Charles Thomas of 210 Sherman st. Uhrichsville Mrs. George Blair of 233 E. 1st Earl Chaney of 4 Johnson ct. and Mrs.

Arthur Abbuhl of RD 1. Elsewhere Cynthia Ashworth of Livonia, and Joseph Mistak of Lafferty. DISMISSALS vore Dennison and daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Utrichsville Mrs.

Corra Rectanus. Elsewhere Mrs. Bobby Haney and daughter of New Philadelphia; Robert Leggett of Sherrodsville, and Lindley Hamill of Bowerston. Elsewhere Mrs. Raymond (Ethel) Schumaker of RD 2, Dover, is a patient in Room 570-A at Cleveland Clinic Hospital where she is to undergo surgery.

New Arrivals Union Mr. and Mrs. Marion Haines of 933 Prospect av. NW, New Philadelphia, daughter. Mr.

and Mrs Thomas Hanlon of RD 2, Dundee, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brinkman of Mineral City, son. Plane Carrying 13.

Crashes in Utah SALT LAKE CITY (AP) A two-engine charter plane ing 1 13 persons crashed today in mountains about 10 miles the Salt Lake City Airport. There was no immediate re. port as to whether there were survivors. INc'town Area Church Class Holds Meeting NEWCOMERSTOWN The Together Class of Wolf-Salem Methodist Church met last night in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Cunningham of RD 1. Mrs. Herbert Norman opened the meeting with prayer and, Mr. Cunningham presided at the business session. Thanksgiving was the theme of the program in charge of Mrs.

Cunningham. Refreshments were served to 10 adults, 3 children and 2 guests by the hostess assisted by Mrs. John Gunn, Linda Saylor and Barbara Albaugh. Date of the December meeting will be announced. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Riley of Canal: st. entertained with a family dinner Thursday. Present were Mr. and Mrs.

Arlie Wiandt of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiandt, Joanlee and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Darr, Wanda and Donna of Coshocton, Mr.

and Mrs. John Wiandt, and Mrs. Francis Cross, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Robert Cross, Mrs.

Myrtle Cross and Mrs. Minnie Cordrey, Kathy Ann, Karen and Barbara Riley, Thanksgiving guests of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Caldwell of Beaver st. were A. W.

Marlind of Kimbolton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggs of Quaker City, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mitchell and son, David, Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Ferrell, all of Middleton; Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stewart, Mickey, Elaine and Jean of Cambridge; Glen Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Stewart, Mrs. Okey Mitchell of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. John Marlind of Kimbolton and Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Huffman of here. Dinner guests of Mr. Paul Frye of Dewey av. Thursday were Mr. and Mrs.

John Cheslock and son, David, of New Cumberland, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ewing of Sandyville, Connie Dye of New Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Don Frye of Miller dr.

and Glenn Frye of Columbus. Mrs. Charles Foust of Canal st. entertained Thanksgiving Day with a family dinner. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Foust and sons of Ravenna, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warath and sons of East Liverpool and daughter, Betty Jane, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Foust of New Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. David Ruckman and children of Akron and Mr. and Mrs.

John Foust of here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanSickle and daughters, Serene, Linda and Bobbie of New Philadelphia were Thanksgiving Day guests Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Farrar of N. College st. Leona Ililborn of Beverly, W. is spending the weekend with Mrs. Ray Hilborn of Ray st.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denham and son, Bobby of Bucyrus are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denham of River st.

and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dawson of W. State st. Business in Brief Empire Reeves Steel Corp.

more than doubled its land holdings north of 353 acres of rtansaction, for minated year site. Mansfield Wednesday with receipt of a deed to former Mansfield Reformatory farmland. The which the corporation paid $1000 per acre, long negotiations for the industrial expansion Vince Costello of Magnolia, Cleveland Browns middle linebacker, will speak when the Akron-Canton Section of the American Society for Quality Control holds a special sports program at Topp's Chalet on Interstate 77 north of Canton Thursday, 9 at 6 p.m. Advance reservations can be made contacting Roy Landes of the Warner Swasey Co. in New Philadelphia.

Dover Cited: Harry E. White, 62, Akron, and Paul W. Diegmiller, 32, 131 4th st. NW, New Philadelphia, speeding. (Police) New Philadelphia Cited: Daniel J.

Gross, 20, Rayland, ignoring red light, and James D. Stephens, 18, RD 2, Dover, unnecessary noise. (Police) Fined: Mary Jarvis, 61, 1001 Union New Philadelphia, $21.20, reckless operation; Jack L. Nemetz, 25, 116 Union Dover, $16.20, passing over double yellow lines; Ronald W. DeVore, 21, 230 E.

8th Dover, $11.20, passing on right; Ethel G. Bertoni, 59, 813 Zella av, NW, New Philadelphia, $11.20 ignoring red light; Robert F. Weber, 18, 129 13th st. NW, New Philadelphia, $31.20, failure to stop within the assured clear distance; Glen! G. Roark, 18, RD 1, Mineral City, $11.20, failure to yield right-ofway to pedestrian; James A.

Minocchi, 59, Scio, $16.20, ignoring stop sign; Daniel Cross, 20, RD 1, Rayland, $21.20 ignoring red light; Glen D. Fox, 39, RD 1, Dover, $16.20, towing vehicle without safety chains; Robert D. Snyder, 21, RD 3, New Philadelphia, $16.20, failure to stop within the assured clear distance, and Charles R. Beavers, 41, 456 2nd st. NE, New Philadelphia, $11.20, ignoring stop sign.

(Police) Uhrichsville Cited: Howard Ault 45, 415 E. 4th Uhrichsville, passing at intersection, (Police) and Charles Conway, 18, RD 2, Uhrichsville, unsafe operation, filed by Wayne Clark, no address given. Traffic District Dover Cited: Leonard F. Yopa, 37, Yorkville, and Allen D. Welch, 22, Cleveland, speeding.

(Patrol) New Philadelphia Cited: Eva E. Stewart, 26, Dover, speeding. (Patrol) Fined: Virginia Pope, 33, 226 Dover Sugarcreek, speeding, $20, and William C. Lorenz, 82, RD 2, New Philadelphia, failure to yield right-of-way, $15; Bond forfeited: Robert P. Nicodemus, 21, Akron, and Richard Lee Schrock, 25, Marietta, each ($15, speeding.

(Patrol) Fined: Robert A. Morrison, 42, RD 1,, New Philadelphia, and Rosemary M. Hagley, 26, 808 2nd st. SE, New Philadelphia, each $20, speeding; Bonds forfeited: James D. Boring, 20, Carrollton, $20, driving left of center.

(Patrol) Uhrichsville Cited: Ernest H. Caldwell, 52, Quaker City, and John V. Mrkovich, 21, Kent, ignoring stop signs; Alfred W. Kuhn, 41, Canton, crossing yellow line; William R. Warner, 24, Cleveland, passing at intersection; Walter A.

Schultz, 24, Cleveland, passing on curve; Shirley A. Snider, 32, New Philadelphia, no muffler, and Dale Beckley, 45, St. Petersburg, speeding. (Patrol) Fined: Charles Coventry, 42, Tippecanoe, $10, insecure load; Bonds forfeited: John Najdl, 18, Dillonvale, speeding, and Donald Cole, 30, Wadsworth, one license plate, cach $20. (Patrol) Mayors New Philadelphia Fined: Robert W.

Weber, 18, 129 13th st. NW, New Philadelphia, $200 and 30 days in county jail, with $100 and the jail term suspended, malicious destruction of property. (Pollce) Roswell Fined: Edward L. Robinson, 47, Mineral City, $105.20 and 3 days in jail, driving while intoxicated. (Marshal) Newcomerstown Fined: Dale E.

Everhart, 28, 452 N. College $56.60, intoxication. (Police) Probate Will of Iva Miller of Sugarcreek, who died Nov. 3, leaves estate to her husband, John, and names him executor, Estate of John W. Meissner of Goshen Township valued at $3389 in inventory filed by his widow, Mary, executrix, Marriage License Dewey M.

Patterson, 44, mechanic, and Helen Ackerman, waitress, both of New Philadelphia. (Application) Adam L. Glazier, 22, student of Columbus, and Sally Ann Crothers, 18, student, of Uhrichsville. (Application) William Borden, 22, production controller of Kingston, N. Y.

and Sue Ickes, 19, student of Dennison. Soap Dispensers One way to avoid messy-looking soap dishes at your kitchen sink or in your bathroom is to make use of plastic, squeezetype bottles (such as those used for catsup or mustard), filling these with mild liquid soap and using instead of cake soap. SHERRODSVILLE Serv. ices will be held Sunday at p.m. in Calvary Methodist Church for Rollette Price gan, 33, of here.

He died Nov. 21 of injuries received in a Nov. 16 auto accident in New land. Born Oct. 6, 1932, he is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Morgan of here. A 1950 graduate of Perrysville, he ed in the Navy In 1951 and was stationed at Christchurch, New Zealand. He was a member of the Calvary Methodist Church and was a former resident of Dover 14 years. Survivors in addition to his parents are, his widow, Irene, 3 sons, Michael, Kevin and Mark of the home, and 2 brothers, Keith of New Philadelphia Hand Dennis of here.

Rev. Paul Greenwood will officate at the military funeral, with burial in Roxford Cemetery. Friends may call at Baxter Funeral Home today from 6 to 9 and Sunday at the church an hour before services. Zahner Services Mrs. Ben Hartline and son, Mike, are spending the weekend with her sister, Mrs.

James Stack, Mrs. Jim Medworth and brother, Henry McIntaggert families of Milwaukee, Wis. Dan Brown, a student at Ohio State University, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Leonard Brown of RD 3: Mrs. Della Hillegas returned Wednesday to her home on Goodrich st.

after several weeks visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Hillegas, at Eastlake and Mr. and Mrs. John Hillegas and daughter at Mentor.

was accompanied home by her son's family, who will spend the weekend with Mrs. Lutheran Marlatt. Mrs. John Patterson of West Lafayette, leg suffered Monday. a It fracture was placed in a cast by a local plysician.

Hospital notes: Luther Dixon of RD 2, was dismissed from Coshocton pital Thursday. Mrs. Paul Matthews of E. State st. was admitted to Coshocton Hospital Thursday as a medical patient in critical condition.

John Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn of Columbus and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. les Dunn of Canal will enter Children's Hospital at Columbus Monday for tests and observation.

Short Takes Anthony Amicone, 41, of RD 1, New Philadelphia, fractured 2 fingers on his left hand when The caught them between 2 hooks while working at EmpireReeves Steel In Dover, He was treated at Union Hospital and dismissed. A public nature walk will be held at the Stark Wilderness Center Sunday at 2 p.m. on the Sigrist Woods Trail. Robert llawes, wilderness center naturalist, will be leader, Emphasis will be on tree identification, particularly on the buds, twigs, bark and silhouettes. Members of the Midvale, Barnhill and Brightwood fire department will canvass that area today, Sunday and Monday taking donations for a new lence.

Tuscarawas County's American Cancer Society's board will meet Monday night at 7:30 in Union Hospital's private dining room. A hearing has been scheduled for 9 a.m. Wednesday Ohio Liquor Control Commission at 219 S. High Columbus, for Moose Lodge 740 at 418 N. Main Uhrichsville.

The lodge was charged last April 26 with illegal possession of bling tickets. Minor damage was reported this morning at 4:07 when a parked auto owned by Willard Sales of N. Water Uhrichsville, was struck at ter and 3rd sts. by one driven by Marion Wolfe, 21, of RD 1, Gnadenhutten. Ehler's General Store officials said today a new aluminum section of window was blown out in the front of the store in last night's windstorm.

Classified Ads Pay Off NORTH LIMA-Services were to be held here today in Seederly-Beilhart Funeral Home here for Mrs. Mary E. Zahner, 87. She died of a heart attack Wednesday morning at Leetonia, Born in Baltic, she was daughter of Nicholas and. Fisher Rowe.

She had resided in Sugarcreek prior to coming here 22 years ago. Mrs. Zahner was a member of the Mt. Olivet United Church of Christ. Her husband, Benjamin, died in 1921.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Herman Snyder Guy of East Palestine; a son, Galen of Dover; 2 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery at Shanesville. Doverite Held On Gun Count Orliage Byrom, 39, of 422 W. 5th Dover, was fined $56.20 late this morning by Mayor C.

LeMoyne Luthy for discharging a firearm inside city limits. The count was filed by police. On a 2 a.m routine patrol of the Broad st. area, Patrolman James Kastor heard a noise. At the same time, residents in the area called police to report the incident and Sgt.

Jack Griffin and Patrolman David Archer went to investigate. Byrom allegedly fired the shotgun again. Kastor said he saw the flash and caught the man in a yard at 335 W. 4th st. Several other men also were at the scene, none were taken into custody.

Byrom told Luthy he would "lay out the fine in jail." He pleaded not guilty. WEATHER Continued From Pg 1 Tornadoes were reported in Indiana, Illinois, Arkansas and Missouri. Winds of near-tornadic proportion were reported in Kentucky, Oklahoma, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa and Ohio. There were no deaths reportled, but personal there injuries. were many reports Record high temperatures for the date were reported at Wichita Falls, with 82, Dallas 86, Beaumont 83, Tulsa 83, Houston 86, Memphis 82, Little Rock 83, Jackson, 84, Shreveport, 85; Springfield, 76, and Fort Worth, 88.

The day's high was 96 at Laredo, and the lowest reported reading was -10 below zero at Cut Bank, Mont. Rain fell over wide sections of the Midwest and along the central and northern Pacific Coast, More snow fell in the mountains of Colorado, where two passes reported four feet of snow on "the ground. PLENTY OF DON'T FORGETI FREE PLAZA STORES PARKING OPEN SUNDAYS 'TIL 9 DAILY P.M. 12 p.m.5 p.m. LE LANE TIL CHRISTMAS PLAZA.