The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 12

pan 1HE DAILY TIMES WKDNCSDA 1 JUNE IS, 1 HX KILL GOP MOVE TO CUT RECORD MONEY Passes House, Sent To Senate Minority Leader In Attack On Lausche By ROBERT VINCENT Obituaries and Funerals Henry Bear Graveside services for Henry E. Waitkus Shot (Continued from cage 1) in me and I thought killing someone would relieve She added that she first got the two years ago while riding on a bus and it "kept nagging at Very Nervous Police Capt. John Warren described the girl, the daughter of a die-setter, as a nervous, but general appro- Bear, 78, former resident of this priations bill, its $646,802,498 to- city wh0 died Monday at Ault- U1 unchanged by.so much as a I Rn, ln Canton. were to hdd at East Avenue cemetery senate today with exactly one 1 here today following a service at years ag0 and had a very complete grace. 9:30 a.

m. at the Whitticar fun- on the activities. If the all-time record high bill t.rai home in Canton with Rev. P. Miss Steinhagen said, as she de- Hospital News Union Hospital Admitted Henry J.

Weber, 320 N. Tuscarawas ave, Mrs. Clarence Hanks, 905 S. Tuscarawas ave, Mrs. John Miller, 216 E.

3rd st, Harry Myers, Central Hotel, Mrs. Bernard Deioma, 333 W. 5th st, Paul Penso, 230 S. Wooster ave, Dover; Dorothy Nicsinger, Beach City. Operated Carolyil Bonzini, unemotional girl with an active joseph Scolati, this city; Mrs.

N. He said she had become infatuated with two a temporary not passed by the senate and signed into law by the governor by June 15, the old age pensioners and 26,000 state workers will not receive their July checks on time. Jay Langford, Dover. Dismissed Jack Dickel, Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mrs.

Ed Golden. Mrs. John Watson, this city; Robert Dreher, Lena Evans, Mrs. scribed the shooting in the Dillard Wiegand and baby. Mrs.

room, that Waitkus greeted hei william Ellwood and baby, Dover; with the question, What this all Mrs jjCna Lorenz, Sugercreek: nKnnt1)" nrVtan Ivo Aomo tn t(lb rnrilTl I H. Welshimer officiating. Mr. Bear, who was employed by the Standard Plumbing Co. in Canton, is survived by a when he came to the room Howard Bear, and a sister, Mrs.

answer to her fan letter. Elizabeth Schmidt, of this city; two other sisters, Mrs. rank Mc- The bill passed the house 110-11 Millen and Mrs. Thomas Collins, after the members, on a party- both of Cleveland; two daughters. Births Mr.

and Mrs. N. Jay She said she originally intended 1524 N. ave. to stab the ball player but that she saw she could not reach him as he sat in a chair in the room.

line vote, killed a Republican ef- Mrs. George Kaiser of Canton and She said she ordered Waitkus to fort to effect a flat six per cent cut across the board in all appropriations except subsidies. Rep. Guy Hiner (R-Stark) who voted with the Democrats to kill the amendment, was the only member to break the party line in the 65-61 tabling vote. Unbalanced Budget Minority Leader C.

William (R-Washington), who blasted at Lausche for promises Df economy which he assertedly failed to fulfill, charged that the bill as passed meant the first unbalanced since the days of Gov. Martin L. Davey. After the bill was passed, Rep. Mark McElroy (D-Cuyahoga) charged Speaker John F.

Cantwell with his by not recognizing McElroy for the purpose of offering an amendment. McElroy wanted to knock from the bill all subsidies to veterans organizations. Rising on a point of personal privilege, McElroy angrily recalled charges that Cantwell was and as the tired members poured from the floor Mrs. Theodore Bowser of North get up and go to the window and Industry, and two sons, Earl of then took the gun from the closet Canton and Lowell of Fla. with the warning: two years been Dover, a daughter; Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Mutschelknauss, Baltic; a CHARLES B. MEYER STUDENT Meyer (pictured right), son daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roth- of Susann T.

Meyer. 1002 E. High acher, RD 1, Dover, a son. ave, this city, and a student at I Muskingum College, will leave for Li Washington, D. Sunday to at- I Win U-lty liOSDita! itend the Washington Student William Knise- Citizenship Seminar sponsored by bothering me.

Now you re going 703 2nd 5, NW. this city; Mrs. the National Student YWCA and Mrs. Jennie Reams I Lee Carnes RD 1, Mineral City; Mis. Michael Engle of this city has received word of the death of her mother, Mrs.

Jennie Mann Swauger Reams, which occurred Monday in Frostburg, Md. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. in. at the Zeigler Funeral Home in Hyndman, Pa. Surviving, in addition to Mrs.

Engle, are four other daughters, Mrs. Dewey Warner and Mrs. Irene Daugherty of Tuscarawas, Mrs. Homer Porter of Gnadenhuttcn, and Mrs. B.

Cooke of Fairoaks, and five sons, Raymond Swauker of Dover, Arthur Swauger of Uhrichsville, Albert of Mt. Savage, Ambrose of Frostburg, and Edward Swauger of Hyndman. Pa. Catherine Baker Danny Tarantine, Gnadenhutten. John Grnnfelt and daughter, Uhrichsville: Miss Catherine Baker, 40, 436 3rd st Dover, died yesterday at used the passage Union hospital of complications.

Born in Bolivar, as a sounding board for a tirade she was a Miss Helen Farazis, 18, a childhood friend of the girl, told police that Miss Steinhagen occasionally spoke during the last few months of shooting Waitkus. She Kathleen a no Patty Dyson. Din- quoted the girl as saying: nlson; Bwverly Boles, Tuscarawas sure I have Eddie 's Anguish and daugh- Wtitkus. And if I have him, Conotton. nobody else and Mrs.

Charles Miss Frazis said the girl told her Mcese, Tuscarawas, a son she was going to the hotel where the Phillies were staying after they had attended the Cubs-Phillies game yesterday afternoon. The slim, tall Miss Steinhagen, an employe of the Continental Casualty Insurance Co. in Chicago, told hotel employes: shot him and glad of it. a long story behind She indicated she planned to commit suicide after shooting Waitkus, according to a note found in her room. family: I hope you understand what I am doing.

Things will work out for the best and ill be a lot better this against the governor. He said he daughter of the late Daniel and Cantwell for having to be loyal to a governor who placed him in a position where his loyalty forced him to repudiate his own pledges of more aid to local governments in his home district. Amanda Womer Baker. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Austin of Strasburg and Mrs.

Harry Pingstock of Kensington, and three brothers, Clayton Baker of Dover, Stanley of Zoarville and Dillon of Bolivar. Funeral services will be held Gets Degree At Beaver College Miss Doris DeArment of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. DeArment and a recent graduate of Beaver College, is spending the summer at her home here.

She plans to take a position as assistant manager of the Interior Shop in Pnnceton N. late in August. Attending the commencement exercises at which Miss DeArment received her bachelor of fine arts aegree, were her parents and Mr and Mrs. R. G.

DeArment of this city, Lenora DeArment of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Mable Bain of this city. 240 New Cars Are Sold During May A total of 240 new cars and 1,028 used cars were sold in Tuscarawas co during May, according to the at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Gintz monthly business review of the Do- urin al Home with Rev.

John J. ver Chamber of Commerce which Corriveau Given Leave Of Absence Leaves For Florida To Enter College James A. (Jim) Corriveau, 29, who for the past three years has been in charge of leasing cottage sites for the Muskingum Conservancy District, wound up his duties today after having been granted a leave of absence by the district for the purpose of entering University at DeLand, Fla. YMCA. Meyer is one of 90 college students chosen from all parts of the country to attend the seminar.

Fifty students are women and 40 men and they represent 60 colleges in 25 states. Held from June 23 to Aug. 31, the seminar provides an unusual opportunity for college students to study government first-hand in the capital while working on a time job in government agencies or offices. Meyer was selected on the basis of -scholarship and leadership civic and religious activities. Record Breaking Wheat Crop Is Predicted In Ohio This Summer all-time record 000 bushels.

Ohio wheat crop was predicted to-1 Kye production of 360,000 bush- day by the Ohio cooperative crop reporting service. Guaranteed Permane The Little Waver 24691 els in 1948 is expected to remain the same this year. This forecast for peaches set the figure In contrast with the wheat har-; at 1,054.000 bushels over the 1948( vest, oats and barley production total of 780,000 bushels. The pear Is expected to drop below 1948 Production Promises mother bumper bushels this figures. No change is predicted, year over l78(00o in 1848.

for the rye crop. Sour cherries are likely to reach A production of 58,225.000 tons this year over the 1948 els of wheat is forecast to top the production of 1,760 tons. 57.648.000 bushels last year. The Milk production in May went harvest is expected to sky-rocket toward a record of 568 million over the 1948-47 average of the 1948 May out 254.000 bushels. put of 553 million.

Ohio farmers are expected to Egg production in May dropped harvest 53.440,000 bushels of oats; six per cent below the May, 1948, as compared with 54,090,000 in figures. Ohio poultrymen collect- 1948. A barley harvest of 405,000 ed 251 million eggs in May, 1949, bushels was predicted to drop be-1 but got 267 million the same low the 1948 production of month a year ago. Get Rid of Them! loathioma Silverfith, Spidtri, Bad Cricktts and other CRAWLING INSECTS One Application ot Reward in Probate Court Estate of the late Lcander F. Bchnitzer, Strasburg, is valued at $3,683.59 under an inventory filed by the widow, Emma E.

Schnitzel-, administratrix. Will of the late A. B. Klar of Dover, filed for probate, leaves his entire estate to the widow, Ida G. Klar and names her executrix.

The will was made Aug. 12, 1939. Will of the late Ralph F. Tish, Newcomerstown, filed for probate, leaves his entire estate to his Leathe Tish, and names her executrix. The will was made Aug.

21, 1947. Scott officiating. Burial will be at Ft. Laurens cemetery in Bolivar. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.

m. today. Mrs. Ann Schlup Mrs. Ann Wilson Schlup, wife of Samuel Schlup, Cambridge druggist and former prominent resident of this city, died yesterday at 2 p.

m. at St. Francis hospital in Cambridge oi a heart attack. She was stricken June 7th while going to her In addition to her husband, who is a former Guernsey co probate judge, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Martha McKisson of Cambridge.

Mrs. Schlup was a lifplong resident of Cambridge and was well known in this city. Funeral services will be held from the late residence Thursday at 2 p. m. and burial vs ill in Cambridge cemetery.

revealed that employment in Dover is 11.9 per cent below May, 1948, but eight per cent over April. The total number of cars sold in the county was 2.8 less than in April when 20li new and 1.099 used cars were sold. Sales were 25.8 above the 112 and 896 sold in Mav, 1948. There were 39 new trucks and 104 used ones punrchased in May as compared with 40 and 184 in April and 58 and 147 in May a year ago. The repoited 2,307 persons employed by 10 companies in Dover during May as against 2,289 in April.

A year ago in May, 2,602 were working. 2 'mz Destroys Cleveland Church cause of a $50,000 blaze which destroyed Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic church on Wednesday was sought today by Cleveland fire officials. The fire was discovered by children playing on the lawn between the church and the parish house next door. When they be- Mr. Corriveau.

who expects to gun screaming, Mrs. Louise San- leuve Saturday, has sold his home at 140 3rd st NW, this city, to Miss Nancy Morris and will take his wife and two children, Jimmy, 7, and Nancy, 5, to Florida with hun. An ex-Marine and a former resident of Circleville, he hopes to complete a four-year course in business administration in three years. No successor to Mr. Corriveau has been named, according to Bryce Browning, secretary of the district.

telli, housekeeper, called the fire department. After the first alarm. Battalion Chief Frank P. McNea ordered further alarms- sounded as he saw dense smoke pouring the 10-year-old edifice. John Singerman John Arthur Aingerman, 67, of Cambridge, died ut 7:30 a.

m. today at the home of Howard Schupp in Newcomerstown where lie has resided for the past two months. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the W. E. Ourant funeral home in Newcomer 'own, are incomplete.

Accident Claim Settled For $227 A personal ifljury damage claim resulting from an accident April 8th in E. 4tli st, near Race st, Dovei, when Galen E. Moser, 19. of Dover was settled in probate court today for $227.22. The settlement was made by Eugene W.

Moser lather of the youth, whose motoi scooter was in a collision with an automobile driven by Mrs. Verbal Gordon, also of Dover. Fisher, Smith and Renner represented the Gordons. Ex-Missionary At Bible School Mrs. Theodore Reinke, former missionary to Nicaragua, addressed pupils of the First Moravian vacation Bible school, Dover, yesterday.

She told about Indian children who attend the Moravian school In Bluefielus, Nicaragua, and who huve received aid from the Bible school. Another offering was taken. A record attendance is reported at the Dover school iiicli opened at the First Moravian church on Monday. Classes are held from 9 to 11:30 a. m.

Monday through Friday this week and next, closing June 24- There is no registration charge. Miss Florence Gray is director of the three departments. Dick Cuneo Gets Newspaper Post (Continued on Page 12) cementing good relationships between workers and management. We want our appreciation expressed to Mr. Hardesty and other Morrs Miller, recording secretary of the union said.

is very gracious of the company to give us this consideration. We thank it for endeavoring to make this retribution to those who lOvSt C. H. Updegraph and William Updegraff, union committeemen, also were present when Somers made the announcement. It was revealed that Mrs.

Sam Bonifant, whose husband was fatally injured in'the explosion will receive approximately $29,800. The amount includes $6,600 from the retirement fund supported entirely by the company and $1500 in life insurance provided by the firm; $11,000 from group life insurance with double indemnity, premiums on which were paid both by Mr. Bonifant and the company; $9,850 in state compensation and $1,350 in federal old-age pension. Some of the payments will be made monthly to Mrs. Bonifant.

Mr. Somers also revealed that Frank Rossi, Robert Cline, Robert Grimm and George Duggan, who were injured and hospitalized by from the explosion will be paid the difference between compensation and regular wages. The Hardesty plants, which have operated steadily since they first opened in 1932, will close July 2 for vacations. Five-year men will receive two weeks paid vacation and one-year men will be given one paid vacation. The company has had no layoffs during the current slack Speed Saves Tot Choking From Crumb In Throat Columbus, O.

The year-old son of a Dunkirk lumber dealer was released from hospital at Columbus today, safe and sound after an operation which ended a 60-mile-an-hour police- escorted ride to remove a bread crumb from his lung. Bobby Ray Wilson started choking yesterday at noon, and continued to do so through a search by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, for a doctor. The trio visited two hospitals and a office, but could not locate help until a Kenton specialist called the state highway patrol and had the Wilson car escorted to Columbus, a distance of 60 miles.

The trip was in 50 minutes. 1068 TENSITE Containi Volticol gifli and film wkich te crawling (or many week TfNSITE. effective, economical, to of FOR FLYING INSECTS USE CENOX A rettduel sprey harmless to man and animals when instructions ara followed. Dick Cuneo. son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Cuneo of 1625 Dover ave, Dover, a veteran of World War II, who was graduated Tuesday from the University of Missouri in Columbia, has accepted a po- additional men. sition in the advertising department of the Milwaukee Sentinel.

A captain of infantry in the U. S. Army, Cuneo was in the service for five years, three of which he was in combat in the South Pacific. An advertising major, he received the Bachelor of Journalism degree. He was president of the School of Journalism, publicity director of the World Student Service Fund, treasurer of Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary professional fraternity, and president of QEBH, honorary independent fraternity.

Thom Optimistic On T. C. Future Declaring that he is optimistic although the country is apparent- ly heading into a depression, former Congressman W. R. Thom of Canton delivered the main address at the Uhrichsville Elks Flag Day program held last evening.

Mr. Thom said the Twin City area is due for prosperity through a building boom that must come and bring with it a large demand for locally manufactured clay products. He pointed out that the building industry has a better, future than iron and steel. The Uhrichsville high school junior band led by Director D. Greco and Mrs.

Austa Speck Me Clave, played several selections and Power Lines Down In Gnaden Storm The Pennsylvania railroad signal system was disrupted for a short time after 9:15 last night when a tree blew down during a Regular meeting Equity Lodge I hjavy near Gnadenhut- No. 73, Knights of Pythias, Thurs- ten and short circuited a high ten- day night. June 16th. Election of officers. All members are requested to attend.

Paul Roth well, C. C. sion electiic line repairmen were called out and worked until 1 a. m. today while a watchman was placed at crossing to direct traffic because signal lights blinked continuously.

Dennison K. Of C. Officers Named New officers were elected last night by the Dennison Knights of Columbus. They were Edward Riffle, grand knight; Peter McGuire, deputy grand knight; Joe Gardina chancellor; Leo Conley, recorder; John Scanlon treasurer; Robert Heil, advocate: John Oliver, warden; Tony Ficaro, Inside guard: Emmanuel Fondriest, outside guard and Ed Moller, trustee. Regular meeting of Friendly Aerie No.

2251 Wednesday evening at 8 Bait $15, $15 and Ilk 14-2 loyal Order of Moose regular neeUng at 8:00 Thursday evening. oor prize $25, $25, $5 Accepts Position Miss Melda Welseh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul Welscli of RD 3. Dover, has accepted a position as clerk at The Surety Savings and Loan Co. Dover.

Miss Welscli, wTho was graduated from Dover high school this spring, replaces Miss Pauline Rippel, who accepted a position at t1 1 Reeves office. C. C. Meeting There will be a roundtable discussion tomorrow noon when the New Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce holds its weekly meet- 15-2 in ui Hotel Reeves. Service Clubs Dr.

W. W. H. Curtis, Dennison Rotarian, spoke to his fellow club members at their luncheon last evening on the origin and evolution of the American flag. The doctor also exhibited lantern pictures of early American flags, showing the evolution of the Present flag.

Truck Load Cigars Stolen who said a around Boston today was apt to perk up police A truck loaded with forty thousand cigars valued at $5,000 was stolen from Garver Family Entertain Guests A family reunion is being enjoyed this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Paul Garver of 201 E. 12th st, Dover with guests from Wyoming, Colorado. New York and Ohio. They Include Mrs.

sister, Miss Ethel Moore of Torrington, her brother, R. W. Moore of Ft. Collins, Colo, a brother-in-law and sister and three children of East Aurora. N.

Y. and a ulster. Mrs. D. H.

Kinnan and daughter of Columbus. Berm Is Seeded With the removal of construction machinery and the completion of a seeded berm, the stretch of road just outside N. Tuscarawas ave corporation limit and a new bridge, were officially opened to traffic today. With the completion of tire project. Edward W.

Richard, Dover landscape architect, who was in charge of the seeding, requested that drivers keep off the berm so that grass can grow. William Smith, exaulted ruler of period and in fact have employed i the lodge, was master of cere- monies. Save Some Money when you finance your new car. AUTO LOANS $5.00 per $100.00 The National Bank Of Dover Budget Loan Dept Hours 9 A. M.

to 5 P. 9a Daily Except Wed. A Sat. 12 Noon Lower Floor Traffic Court New Phila. Roger Reifen- snyder, Stone Creek, fined $15 and costs for crossing over the yej low line; Kenneth Oyler, 27, Canton and Johr.

H. Kurtz, 61, Lewisville fined $20 and costs each for driving overlength vehicles. (Pa trol cases). Mineral Moore, 26. RD 1, Mineral City, cited for unsafe operation.

(Patrol case). Uhrichsville Robert Orr, Newport, fined $5 and costs on a charge of operating a car without having an license. Newcomerstown Dale Maloy, Newcomerstown, fined $5 and costs for speeding. McVey of Canton, arrested for failure to obsevre a stop sign, forfeited bond of $10.20. Dover Frank Torch, Dover, fined $10 and costs for crossing the yellow line.

(Patrol case). Fine Drivers In Local Accidents Two persons were cited by police here yesterday as a result of minor accidents. James Lee Milburn, 19, RD 2, Uhrichsville, was charged with reckless operation after his car collided with another machine, parked at 215 Canal st, at 11:30 a. m. and Luella J.

McKnight, 39, 321 6th st NW, posted a $13.70 bond for her appearance on a similar charge. Her car collided with one driven by Harold J. Smith, 27. 1048 Union ave NW. in the 100 block of E.

High ave at 2:03 p. m. yesterday. T. C.

Boards Okay Request For Pools School boards of Dennison and Uhrichsville in joint meeting last evening, decided to allot certain tirne during which swimming pools operated by the boards, can be used by Negro children of the school district. No definite decision as to a day of the week or hours of that day, was reached by the boards last evening. The boards expect to make an announcement later as to the Kill weeds without work! Community Meet The Wolf community meeting will be held at the Wolf church this evening with Rev. Henry Holyonk of Newcomerstown in charge. A fellowship program has been planned.

Plants For Urns The flower urns on the Wooster ave bridge and Public Square in Dover were planted yesterday by the Dover Garden club. A variety of flowers was placed in each urn. The following florists contributed the plants: Gibbs, Baker, West Roxbury garage yesterday. Robinson, Enures and Lang. Theatre Burns Brilgeton, N.

$500,000 fire yesterday destroyed the Criterion theatre building and menaced an entire block of business district. MARRIAGE LICENSES Floyd Welz, 20, aewer pipe worker, Uhrichsville, and Carmella Cer incone. 18, pottery worker, Rev. Fr. Favret, Many Inspect Rose Gardens Newcomerstown Over 1.000 persons from Tuscarawas and surrounding counties visited the rose gardens at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Dillehay on W. Church st here over last week end.

Floodlights were placed in the yard to accommodate night visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Dillehay and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Killen of Dayton, visited rose gardens in Columbus Sunday. Doverite Soloist For Benefit Show Jimmie George, Dover vocalist featured with the Tune-Time Trio, will sing several numbers in the musical variety stage production, it which will be presented at Dennison stadium Thursday and Friday nights The show is being sponsored by the Twin Cities V. F. W. Carl Hamilton post 1388.

Proceeds will be used to finance an operation for a Dennison you lost an eye in a mishap. Approximately 100 local persons wll make up the cast. Cnre rnlliHo Cautions V.Ulliae Bright, glaring light tires eyes. The front end of a car driven reading in a shadow. Diffused, indirect light is restful.

To by Cornelius Cronin of Cleveland was damaged badly in an accident on Wooster ave, Dover, at 3 30 yesterday afternoon when Cronin ran into the rear end of an auto driven by Earl Becker of 179 Harger st and owned by Harold Schneider of Dover. soothe and relax overworked, sore, tired, burning, itching eyes use comforting pleasant Lavoptik. 30 years success. Praised by thousands. Get Lavoptik today.

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High Phone 23421,.