The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 14

FOURTEEN THE DAILY TIMES TUESDAY. JANUARY IS, 1952 fr Service Clubs Sponsor Dinner Begin Spiritual Week On Monday PUns for the Spiritual Emphasis Waak dinner Monday sponsored by the Inter Club Council of service clubs in conjunction with the Citv Council of Churches, have been completed it was announced Dr. L. A. Reed spfakcr for Spir- ituai Emphasis Wppk.

will bp the speaker at the dinner, to be held at 6 p. m. at the First Methodist church and members of all service clubs are planning to attend. Rev. J.

D. Poole will be toastmaster. County Music Supervisor James Baker will lead group tunging and Rev. Jack Angerman will give invocation. Serving on committees to arrange the program and have charge of ticket sales are Keller E.

Nixon of Rotary. J. H. Cope of Kiwanis. Paul Fishel of the Lions.

R. H. Williamson of the Chamber of Commeicc. Mrs. F.

Renner of the ladies of the church and H. D. Taylor of the Jaycees. Others are O. C.

Mees. and George Williams. Obituaries and Funerals Hospital News Union Hospital Admitted Mrs. Louis Perko. RD 4.

Mrs. Walter Hutchinson. 1008 Union ave. Mrs Thurman Eckfeld. 463 Fair ave NE.

and Beniamin Sullivan. 310 St. Clair ave SW. this city: Edward Richard. RD 3.

and Mrs. Elden Britzel, 111 Superior ave. Dover, and Charles Dodge. 5.53 W. Bank st, Uhnchs- ville.

Operated Mrs. Frank Hang and Mrs. John Kempf. this city; Eugene Heid, Mrs. Richard Rausch and Miss Sandy Anderson.

Dover; Mrs. Clifford Porcher. Stone Creek; M.ss Carol Ricer, RD 2. Sugarcreek: Charles Regula. Fresno and Mrs.

Louis Kusowski Jacksonville. C. Dismissed Mrs Edward Aberth and Mrs. Stanley Adams and baby, this city Mrs. Albert Zuchegno.

Mrs. James Sehl. Mrs. Margaret Shaw. Dr.

Edgar Davis and Floyd Steiner. Dover; Edwin Ruth. Miss Carol Ricer RD 2 and Mrs. Richard Miller. Sugarcreek.

and Carol Fair. Beach City Births Monday Mr. and Mrs. Flmer Suder, 469 2nd st NE. this e.ty.

and Mr. and Mrs Clifford Porcher. RD 1. Stone Creek, sons, and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Rausch. FD 1. Dover, a daughter. Birth today Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Basiletti, RD 1. this city, a son. Twin City Hospital Admitted Kenneth Bient Maple, RD 2. Port Wasmngton; Albeit C. Crites.

Box 26. Sherrodsville; Mrs. Wayne H. Millhorn, 503 High st. Uhrichsville; and Clifford Van Curren, Bowerston.

Dismissed James A Malterer, RD 4. and Mrs. Charles Sunoneiii end son. RD 3. of this city; Mrs.

Mayme Heidy. Gnadenhutten; Jerry Keith, RD 2. New Concord: Mrs. Glenn Pulley and Dennison: and Peter Box 88. Jewett.

Births Monday: Mr and tvle E. Lehigh, Tuscarawas, Today: Mr. and Mrs. Va iv H. M.i.uorn of 503 Hlgn! s'.

Uiiriciisvillf. a son Lc ol Wife Files For Divorce He wick Mrs. Inez Gordon Mrs. Inez Gordon. 64.

of Junction City, died Monday pvening at Lancaster hospital from a cerebral hemorrhage following an illness of, three days. The daughter of Leonard and Mary Utter back she was born in Uhrichsville May 28 1887. She had been a telephone operator and a member of the Methodist church. Her husband. Charles, died Dec.

3. She is survived by one son. William Gordon, Delaware two I grandchildren: and three sisters. Mis. George Herrick.

Beloit. Wisc.j Mrs. Care Gilbert and Mrs. Ray: Chase, of Uhrichsville. Two broth ers.

Ray and Charles Utterback. ne deceased. Services will be conducted. Wednesday at 1 p. m.

at the Junc- on City Methodist church and I graveside services will be held Thursday at 1 p. ni. at Union cem etery with Dr. R. Clark officiat-1 ing.

Friends mnj call at the K.j Lindsey Funeral Home after 7 m. Wednesday. Suder Infant The one-dav-old infant son of. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Suder. 469 2nd: NE this city, who died at 10 451 a. m. today, will be buried in Calvary cemetery tomorrow morning. The infant was born prematurely at Union hospital yesterday.

Surviving are two sisters. Sandra i Kay and Linda Jeanne of the home: I the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Pete Suder of this city, and the maternal grandmother. Mrs.

Frank Cheslock RD 1. this' city. The Linn-Hrrt Co. Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Hoelzer Rites A change was made today in funeral services for Louis Albert Hcelzer.

78. native of Bolivar, who died Saturday in the home of a son. Ralph, of Cumberland. Md. Rites will be at 10:30 tomorrow- morning in the Wooster Methodist Church at Akron, instead of 11.

Additional rites will be at the Desvoignes Funeral Home at Mt. Eaton at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Friends may call at the Eckard Funeral Home in Akron tonight.

Traffic Court New Philadelphia Matie P. Becker of 457 N. Broadway, fined) $36.20 for permitting an unlicensed (operator to drive her car: Mayme G. Behling of 1040 Logan st NW, fined S10.20 for crashing a red light. Uhrichsville Earl Furbav.

RD 1. Port Washington, fined 825.20 for speeding. Midvale Richard Kennedy, 23, Bdlaue. aied $54.70 for fictitious license plates and Martin J. Connors.

51, Bellaue, fined 814 70 for failing to register (Patrol casesi Dennison Joe Rotruck. 42 Freeport, cited to Justice Phyllis Bender's court for no tail light. (Patrol case Dover George Spencer. 37.1 Pulaski, fined $174.20 for ai 7.200-pound overload and Eugene! Hcidy, 43. Scio.

fined for a 2.200-pound overload Patrol! Dover Donald Schilling. 25. oi RD 3. cued for driving through a red light. Strasburg Mary G.

Fisher. Massillon, cited for passing on a curve. Patrol case Carlsen Flying To New York Weeps When Honored By Insurance Firm MtRHN STONE I.VS. Stuff Correspondent LONDON Capt. Henrik Kurt Carlsrti almost wept today when he was cheered by Lloyds insurance men who took a severe financial beating in the sinking of Carlsen ship.

The ocean battling skipper of the Fiylng Enterprise is scheduled i0 leavp for New York aboard a Pan- American World Airways Clipper at 7 pm. 2 p.m. EST1 to receive another big welcome. The historic Lutine Bell tolled twice to indicate good news when Carlsen entered Lloyds to be given the house's medal for meritorious service. A single toll means the c.readed news of the loss of a ship.

Lloyds Chairman Matthew pinned the niedal on the Danish born American captain and said that "by his courage and devotion to duty" Carlsen upheld the highest traditions of the sea. "The Flying said Drysdale, "already is an epic of the Carlsen said: "I feel I have not done anything that deserves any recognition. 1 tried as a seaman to prove what a seaman is expected to Employers Hear Address On BUC The amended Ohio Unemployment Compensation Act was ex plained to 20 of Tuscarawas co largest employers yesterday at the M. C. A.

in Dover by Frank E. Gintz. chief of the county unemployment bureau, and George Stn- den of Coshocton, four county payroll auditor for the state compliance department. Three major changes are incorporated in the amended law. They are: one is the base period, which still comprises four consecutive calendar quarters but eliminates the lag quarter: the second is the new emphasis on the reason for separation, and the third is the requirement that tne employer submit wage and separation information each time a former ploye files a benefit application.

The system of making quarterly wage reports is abandoned, and the employer submits such information only on request. An unemployed worker must now list on his application the names and addresses of all employers during his base period, the length of time he worked for each and the reason for job separation. Under the new law. if a worker has quit or been fired with just cruse in connection with his work, he cannot serve a waiting period, nor can he receive benefits for the duration of his period of unemployment until he has again become employed by a covered employer. BARGAIN COLUMN Clearance Sale of dresses and mi.linerv at Trace Bean Hat St Dress Shop.

150 N. Broadway Another Explosive Sweater Found Here Another "explosive sweater has turned up in the county, and deputy sheriffs report that it "burned readily." Floyd Haines. RD 2. Newcomers town, turned the sweater in to Deputy John Lawvor yesterday. It was given to him by a friend who purchased it from a peddler in Cleveland.

Material strips cut from the sweater were tested, giving proof of its incendiary quality. The pullover and button-up set will be destroyed. It is the second known set in Tuscarawas co. One of them was quickly enveloped in flames during an experiment conducted yesterday by the Daily Times. Any persons suspecting that they may have a "poof sweater should turn it over to law enforcement officials.

Two additional sweaters were turned in to New Philadelphia police and fire departments todav for destruction. They were turned over by Jack Phillips of 250 K1(y ave NW, pro pnetor of the Handy Confectionery. who said his outfit was given him nearly two years ago by a traveling punchboard salesman, and Attorney Dun Zimmerman reported lu Helen st, SW. tin voi ce at. ver.

darrein uf 02 Blake tiled sun for di- Juiui Ruiwick of Do- gross neglect. The couple arried March 19. 1951, in New Philadelphia and no children have been born of the marriage. Mrs. Renwick who seeks restoration of her maiden name of Helen Fanti, is represented by Atty.

John Locke. Nabbed In Xville In Contempt Case Henry Hughes. 35. who has bern working in Uhrichsville. was picked up in that city yesterdav bv deputy sheriffs and is being held for Logan co authorities.

Deputies report that he is wanted there for contempt ol court in connection with non-support. Say TC Christmas Seal Sale Lagging More than 1.500 persons in the Twin Cities received Christmas Seals and did not send in any contributions. according to the Tuscarawas co Tuberculosis and Health Assn. According to O. L.

Younven. executive sei of the association. the mobile ray unit as used by 634 persons in the Twin Cities. He also pointed out that the Xray unit was set up in the Twin Cities for a full day, longer than any other place in the county. Pennsy To Repair Dover Crossings The Pennsylvania railroad will repair its crossings on Union and Tuscarawas avenues in Dover by May 15.

Mayor Harry Stucky said today he had that assurance from the railroad after the city had threatened to repair the crossings and send the railroad the bill. Since abandonment of the Middle Yards, the Union ave crossing will be reduced to one track. The railroad will place new ties, planking and blacktop on the crossings. his brother who purchased it near East Sparta, also over a year ago. Dennison Council To Talk inances With only enough funds to last until the middle of next month and no money expected until early in tne summer.

Dennison's village council will convene at 7:30 to- r. ght with the main topic being the 1952 appropriation ordinance. An appiopnation ordinance of some tvpe must be passed tonight. Mayor John Gold said today. Defeat of a special levy last November by voters has placed the village a serious financial plight.

Council is also expected to dm cuss the traffic problem on 1st and 2nd sts and the dispute over the win City Water Board appointments of Charles Baker and L. J. VanLehn, may also aired again. Both have refused resign i Reelect Officers Of Loan Company Officers of the Tuscur w. Savings Si Loan Co.

this a reelected at the reo. munition meeting last night. The executive staff is. son. president: R.

A Youngi-n president: Cora Singhaus. tnry-treasurer. and C. Gordon haus, assistant secretary-treai W. L.

Haman, who net ed late Attorney Homer I. N. Sta is the only new director. Other directors are: Mr. A Mi.

Youngen. Mrs. r.i is. Sherer. G.

W. Kelley. A. F. W.

Andrews and W. M. I inger. New Teacher Is Named At Dover Donald W. Peters.

26. Alliance tr veteran, was employed by the Dover city board of education last r. to succeed Mrs. Rose Davis, school mathematics teacher who was given a leave of absence ntid to the Public Li an were approved by the board. The board approved the reap pointment of Rev.

Rov Grams to a 7 vcar term on the library hoard and also approved the officers elected by the board but it turned the library's financial rt for additional information. John Woodard of Dover was approved as a substitute teacher for Mrs. Agatiia Mufti of near this city who resigned as sixth grade achur at Dover Avenue because nervous fatigue. The board also i a the Dover Avenue i ovements with Ray Dela Mottc, Cleveland architect but took no action. Sup: Lemmon was granted nnm sion to attend a meeting of i American Association of School inurustrators at St.

Louis Feb. 23 27 Pnnipal Otto Walker will u.ienci a convention at Cincinnati liu. 16 to 20 and all board mem- go to Kent March 12 to form a school board associa- South Broadway In Business Zone by Mrs. Helen Jefiers 453 2nd st NW that city coun- i :1 amend the city zoning ordinal so -lie can sell a Broadway property to be used as a busi- ss place has proven unnecessary i Service Director Michael Franz cluck of the zoning map re- vi tied that the propertv Mrs. Jciier.s wishes to sell is in the s.

Broadway business section which 'extends to the tracks She had asked council last night to change the from a resi- i entinl to a business section but Mr. Franz's announcement maxes action by council unnecessary Mrs. equcst touched off a hfi. ti.v discussion by council on procedure in tezard to complaints ion tiie city zoning law. here seems to be quite a few of Goshen twp who do not know that the township has a fire protection contract with the city of New Philadelphia.

a result. rexlrlrnt of the township ran summon Ihe department to fires when It Is needed without paying any extra charge. The only request by the department that proper directions he given and that persons summoning the department make sure that. If the fire Is out before arrival, they stay on the scene and inform firemen Some previous calls have rr suited in firemen searching for the fire for some time only to find it was extinguished before they arrived The result is a waste of valuable time and the forrement, to secure better fire protection, to better park conditions, to Improve city streets, to curb gambling, to pay for disposal plant, to make the municipal airport a paying enterprise and to pr destrlans that lav walk. Hr has a question mark behind each point.

He wants all letters and cards sent to him at 338 4th st NW. The chancre are he'll get quite a few. STILL ACCEPT SEAL FUNDS O. L. Yoiuigen of Dover, execu- temporary removal of equipment tive secretary of t.hf Tuscarawas from service.

co Tuberculosis and Health As- If you live in tlie township and! sociation. snid today that thr as- summon the department and the fire is extinguished before firemen arrive, make certain they are informed of that fact. And in giving directions try to be as accurate as possible A few minutes can make the difference between a minor and a major fire Take Car Hub Caps Two cases of petty thievery were reported to Dover police yesterday. All the hub caps on the automo- bile owned by Dr. Robert Ley were stolen while the car was uked at Medical Building on the Boulevard Floyd Catnpo of Recent st reed the theft of a child red If you live outside of New Philadelphia and youi township trustees do not have a fire protection contract with 1 ci'v there's not much chance in tinR the department to maki a run into your township There are two reasons for that If the department should cat- side contract area, the firemen would not la cuvct bv compensation and the on the fire truck would not lu force.

Regulations also rev tliat the two first line trucks be pt in this city at all times, unless on mutual aid to another city in which case Dover would probably stand by for this city. The department Uses two olhrs a with 500 gallon booster tanks for Goshen twp calls. nkim iti hi i oum ilnun Norntan It Johnson of Ward 1. the largest in this city. asking for trouble.

lie has a printing press and is pacing out cards throughout his ward asking voters to write him any constructive criticism they have in regard to cits business. I ndcr the heading of Would I he lists: To maintain better law en- socintlon is still accepting contributions for Christmas Seals mailed out last November Although the drive usually ends at Christmas time, it is not too late to send in money, hf pointed out One recent letter received by a community chairman said sorry more bt en nu to tin tli couldn't is but we li the flu contained vend you have all a duller We sN I indicated that ople had foigotti money until aft season was ovei 'Pting all eontnb of 1516 N. Woostei avr. Dover, an accountant here, have been placed on display at the Relinbb Auto Parts store in 8. Broadway, this city.

The display as an an ed in connection with a nation-wide contest sponsored by the Satuy Evening Post and is predominated by big brnss head and side lamps that formerly were on cat Some of the lamps operated with carbide gas, others with kerosene and one set is ft rare electric type which Mi (ieisin ei located in Long Island and has refused to sell for $250. Brass bulb type nir horns and three horns that operate frmn engine exhaust are also in the collection as i a motm mi for measuring the radiator temperature from thr outside and a forerunner of a modern blinker turn signal As an extia add'd feature models of antique assembled by Tom Snyder of Dover are featured in the exhibit Everything shines, too Mr Oeisinger used nearly a i alien of polish during the five days it required to get the display 'o put into the window. Commit 3 Youths In Burolory Cases Three Newcnmrrstown vr it whose age ranged 11 to 16 were taken to the Boys Imi'ihnal School at Lancaster In entle Officer Hurry her after tin comm by Juvenile Jud. Ralph Finley. The voutiis pan it or mote of th: rp New stow tobei November ai ilns un' They wen picked up ago by deputies and juvenile a thonties Fiom Stoffri Hardware, was entered e.uT 11 mot: lgen tht tt round IIS Ihe warm weather brings all sorts of things out and if von don't believe it ask Mrs Margaret Keller of 346 2nd st this rity.

shr has a garden plot near the A tt. Railroad In the southeast section and sester- was working there when she suddenly came upon a live snake. killing it she found it was about three feet long, had a very small head and wus white a slight gr.o stripe. None of her friends were able to tell her what kind of a snake It was. I IGH I' ON THE SUBJECTivr: 60 antique automobile acce: uus owned bv N.

O. Gcistngi gun. rule luclio tie lepoited to huv i chips, pop and other mu from Food in cash was reported take of them fiom ntsis Oil Shop. To Relocate Road The ir rr.s have filed Baltimore Ohio ia railroads seekiu railroad cros.su road which goes i inson Sons Sewu city between Dutc oke. off Route 250 If the relocatio: Judge J.

S. Hare, will be relocated feet from its pit new crossing eons located road will company piopcrt- tn 1 and Pennsy 1 on tie 11 PiDC Co No Decision After Lengthy Hearing On Sandyville Sidewalk Issue Alli- Sing- surer the fford, lhson, A. Syler, iepii- Fire Calls Regular meeting of Friendly Aerie No. 2251, Wednesday, Jan. 16, 8 p.

Bait $35. Regular meeting New Philadelphia lodge B. P. O. Elks.

No. 510, Tuesday, Jan. 15, 7:30 p. m. Social session.

Door prizes $25 and wo. M-at Dennison Firemen were called at 7:15 a. m. today to the Dennison Iron Metal Co. where workmen were burning an old shanty but there was no damage.

At 6:08 p.m. Monday they were called to 5th and Center sts to extinguish a fire in a car owned by Herbert Bower of 408 N. 3rd st. There was no damage. Police Court Dover John Tiny Hasseman of 238 Grandview ave.

NW. Newr Philadelphia fined $20.20 on a dis- oiderly conduct charge filed by Ray T. Ripiey of 1003 Tuscarawas ave NW, New Philadelphia, who said Hasseman struck him following an accident involving their automobiles on Jan. 1. Seeks Easement The Tennessee Gas Transmission Co.

of Zanesville filed suit in common pleas court yesterday against Robert, Hazel, Willard and Ruth Liggett of RD 1, Dennison, seeking oi 161 acres. Cut Operation Of TC Youth Centers A drastically cut budget has forced the Twin Citv Youth Centei' committee to curtail activities at the centers to only two days a week, it was revealed today by J. F. Hines, committee member. The youth centers will be open from 8 to 11:30 p.

m. on Fridays and Saturdays. A new committee member from Uhrichsville will be appointed Feb. 5 at an open meeting. The appointment will be made to replace Charles Marty, who recently resigned.

Jones Removed i Columbus Workhouse Two men were taken to tne Columbus Workhouse from the county jail today by deputy sheriffs. Floyd Jones. 40, Port Washington. who was sentenced to one year foi contributing toward the neglect of his minor children, is beginning his term. William Watkins.

45. RD 2. Dover. who was sentenced Nov. 27.

as returned to the workhouse after being permitted to return here for the funeral of one of his chil- oven. according to deputies. He was sentenced to six months for contributing toward the neglect of ins minor children. Nothing was settled despite a hour and a half of heated debate in a healing on the Sandyville sidewalk controversy yesterday af teinoon in county commissioners' Nearly 20 persons showed lip to argue the location of a sidewalk proposed by a Sandyville P. T.

A. safety committee to cut down traffic hazards for children on their way to and from school. Heading the opposition factor was W. Huff, who owns a large amount of property on both sides of old 8. the proposed sidewalk location.

was backed by Mrs. George Stokes, an adjoining property owner. The debate centered around whether the sidewalk should be on U.f north or south side of the street. Spearheading the attack for the north side were Harry Kesling, township trustee: Nick Anthony, school safety committee chairman: and Ucal Hoff. opposition went so far as to hire Attorney Cletus Fisher.

Students Here To Enter Kent Contest New Philadelphia and Berlin high schools will participate in Kent State annual drama clinic Jan. 26. More than 500 students are expected to attend the clinic, reputedly the largest of its kind in Ohio. Last year 700 Ohio students and speech teachers attended the full- day workshop of dramatic techniques. Hanni Divorce Is Granted Here Today Amey E.

Hanni of RD 2. Dover, was granted a divorce today from Alva L. Hanni of the same address, on grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. Mrs. Hanni was awarded custody of a minor child, $35 a month for its support and $300 permanent alimony.

She was represented by Reed and Reding er. Merchants To Name Nominating Group A nominating committee was to be named today by the New Philadelphia Retail Merchants Committee to prepaie a slate of candidates for election at the group's annual dinner meeting Jan. 30 at Union Country Club, Members of the committee, whose terms expire, are: Chairman Fred McMillen and Dick Hurst, Victor Angel and Ed Sen- hauser. Ballotting will be held at the Jan. 30 meeting.

who proposed a remonstrance. The remonstrance was produced with more than 50 per cent of tlie property holders of the street in favor of the sidewalk on the south side. However. i.ng and Anthony, some of the property holders who signed were above the proposed sidwnlk area. Kesling fired a telling blow when he emphatically stated the safety committee's feelings on the subject of money.

Half of the cost is to be raised by voluntary contributions and the county is to foot the other half of the bill. The sidewalk will be built on county land. Kesling said that the commith would not be able to raise the money unless the sidewalk were built where the committee had advised. Although Huff's arguments always were accompanied bv his statement that he had the safety of the town's children uppermost in his mind. he.

is concerned with possible damage to his land. Mrs. Stokes, although going on record as in favor of a sidewalk, said: "1 just think it should be on the south She produced statistics of a survey she has ducted singlehandly. I watched the use of the side walk down by the grange hall. This morning, one lone little guy i used the sidewalk.

Twenty i walked in the road over on the) side and one little fellow, that was Jimmy Meyers, rode his bi- I eie. Kesling countered by stating (that children would use a sidewalk I more if it were placed where it was needed Verbal flurries at one point i reached the point where one of the contestants declared. "If you don't like Sandyville. why don't you go I back to and was coun- 1 tered with. "If you don't like where I have my property, buy Chuckling county commissioners, with president Ben Pfeiffer as spokesman, pointed out that they would not settle the question immediately but wished yesterday only to get an idea of what the townsfolks feel is in the best interests of the school children.

Anthony pointed out that no dam age would be done to property since the committee has agreed to build the sidewalk on the contour of the land and around a large pine tree, which Id would be killed by the sidew.iy Mrs. Stokes was concerned over the question of drainage should the sidewalK be constructed in front of her home Anthony and his supporters we i iven a verbal pa: on the bu by Commissioner Pfeiffer follow Huff's question of "Why done a long time ago instf of waiting until now lo put a sun Ucal Hoff pointed out to project has been tried "two or three times before but there ways has been stubboin oppo.um along thr way to beat the Pfeiffer told the group that sidewalk has not been because "there hasn't a of men willing to get ci work the thing out to the finish like you Sandyville school enrollim approximately 275 students. A thonv estimated that approximately six children live on tbe south side of old Route 8. M. Kesling also said that even thouuii the majority of people lived on north side of the road, the town also would expand to the north.

Warner Swasey Film Shown Here Scenes of New Philadelphia operations at the Warner Swasey Co. were included in a color-sound movie on the Cleveland firm shown by Clayton Hatch, works manager of the local Warner Swasey plant, during his program at the New Philadelphia Rotary club in the Reeves Hotel last night. He also gave a vocational talk on the local industry. MARRIAGE LICENSES Herbert Hines, 22, USAF. Gnadenhutten.

and Delora Davison, 20, Ferry townsirup-.