The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 10

THE DAILY TIMES C(HINTYWIDEn S. S. MEET HERE AND Funerals Timely and practical help for Sunday schools during the war and postwar periods will be given at the 83rd convention of Tuscarawas county's Sunday schools, at a meeting here next week. The sessions will be held Wednesday. June 7.

at the First Evangelical and Reformed church. Three outstanding leaders of Ohio religious and educational interests will set the tone of the day. Rev. O. W.

Haulman. for many years a pastor in Akron, will speak on the themes. "Revitalizing Church "Restoring Demaged and "Preparing for the Post War Church Prof. P. Schmidt of Ohio Sta'e University, an expert in discussion techniques, will conduct the forum in the morning seslon which be gins at 9:30.

W. H. Thompson of the Ohio Council of Churches will lead a conference on adult work. Another feature of the day will be the literature displays sent dv more than 15 church publishing companies and agencies. These include free samples of latest materials for Sunday schools and vaca tion Bible schools.

The convention is open to all churches and Sunday schools of the county. Sessions will be fu at 9:30 a. 1 30 p. and p. m.

Mrs. Ella Maude Casteel, 69, Dies STRIKE TIES UP ST. LOUIS St. Lotus June 1. (INS) A strike of 3.500 bin and street ear BARGAIN COLUMN Mixed dance at Port Washington.

Saturday night, June 3rd. at Town Hall. L. Bishard. Rummage sale Friday and Sat June 2nd and 3rd.

Sponsored by Woman's Guild. Trinity Episcopal church. FEAR CUT BACK IN WAR PLANTS Mrs. Elia Maude ow of John Wc 12:15 a. tot her son, Mariif luce.

She had health for 12 one week. A daughter Mrs, William and lived her a was county, the Hart wood Surviving ai Loraine McOune of comrrstown. and id 8 Casteel, 69, wid -ley Casteel, died at ay at the home of Casteel, at Brr- i been in failing rears and was bedfast of the late Mr. and Stofler. she was born entire life in Tuscar- She was a member of church.

two daughters, Mrs. Route 3. New- Mrs. Clarence Schwab of Route 1. Port Washing ton: two sons.

Emerson and Madi-1 son Casteel, both of Bernice; 16. grandchildren and two great children: and two sisters, Mrs. Geraldine Streeper Atchison. Kansas, and Mrs. Myrtle Hadrick of Kansas City, Mo.

Mrs. Cat eel's husband, died last April. 20th. Short service at the Emerson. Casteel home, Sunday at 2 p.

m.1 will be followed by services at 2:30 p. in, at the Hartwood church with the Rev. George Peoples officiating. Burial, in the church cemetery, will! be charge of Jones and Lydick of! Nrwcomei -town. today para tation.

The wal hour meet union and an attempt about over Tim onlv in a meeting today. Thou ported late transport a tmi St. transpor- ut followed a thref' night between company officials in to iron out a dispute mie payments, lope of an uid was seen heduled for 2 p. m. ids of persons re work because of the stoppage.

BAND FESTIVAL TONIGHT OPENS MANY MOTORISTS ASSESSED FINES Robert 35. of Plain City, wa. fined and UV Mayor Karl Trea nn of Newcon.erstown on charges permitting an unlicensed minor to drive his car. Howard Sharp of Dove was cited bv state highway patrolmen to appear befeae W. B.

Ramsey of mi charge of speeding Charle Hancnkrat of Dover was fined costs bv Mayor Harry By WILLIAM S. NEAL 1. S. Staff Correspondent Washington. June 1.

Walter F. George chairman of tlie senate postwar com i mitter. said today that, opposition bv management or labor to cut barks in war production and con PTII nmm rtniirr version to peace work may bring 51H BUND DKIVfc dlsaMrr to country. everv time there is a cut bark we have complaints and a fight against it. conversion will be -lowed down, and will rome all at George said.

"This would1 be The situation at the Brewster Aeronautical Corporation, where! management, protested ending of its navy airplane contract and workers staged a temporary "sit I strike against loss of jobs, was re The downtown district of Dover is expected to be jammed tonight by music lovers who will patronize the school band festival which will offi cially open the Fifth War Bond sales campaign in Tuscarawas county. The program, which will be staged in West Third street, will be opened at 7:30 o'clock by the Strasburg band. Every half hour, thereafter, will be presented by a program will presentedI by conaraslon.l Stone Cieek. New Philadelphia. Uh rlrnt.s of postwar conversion as an ominous sign.

The time is coming when we p. a massed band ot muS(, move from war to over 350 pieces will be presented in GPOrge added the following program: "Anchors i rhP War richsville and Dover bands, respect ively. At 10 p. a massed band ot RULING AFFECTS Ex-East Sparta 18,000 POTTERS Woman Claimed W. SVucky through a police.

Earl Bixli cited bv Mayor Han ing charges Hairy nn red charge of Inht. (lied driving by city 30. of Kidron. was lice to appear before Stucky on reckless dnv- filed by police. of Mineral City was Cleveland.

June 1. (INS) -More than 18,000 pottery employes' in Ohio and seven other states were granted vacations of one week by a directive Issued today by the Fifth Regional War Labor Board to the United States Potters Association at East. Liverpool. The regional board reconsidered a previous order at the direction of the national WLB and directed that all employes with a year or more of service shall be given vacations with pay. The original order in August.

1943, provided onlv for a one day vacat ion for each year of service by the employe up to a one-week maximum. Ninety-five per cent of the cm ployes of 31 pottery and dish making firms in eight states are af fected by the change. The ruling also is retroactive for last year. Mrs. Alice Meiser.

75, years ago a well known East died this the home of her James W. Kinney. iiect. Akinli, illness. She wa Mrs.

North Arlington in Akron and of the W. C. Surviving are until seven resident of morning at daughter. Mrs. 149 North Adam eight week.V fined $10 and costs bv Stuck', on reckless dr filed by police.

Mayor Harry mg charges A conducted by James Moore, assistant Dover high school band di lector: and D. E. Creco, director of the Strasburg and Uhrichsville bands, con duetor; Marines James Baker, Stone Creek band director, conductor; W. Cat vin Jolly, local band director, con ductor: American Red Cross, Any Bonds and Star Spangled L. H.

Alexan der. Dover band director, conductor. In case of rain the band festival will be held tomorrow night in Do ver. born HF'5 IKItLt LAI BUT VERY WELCOME Melbourne. June 1.

21 year-old Dutchman appeared tod-r. at the Netherlands East Indies annv recruiting office and offered him self for enlistment, explaining that he had just learned his homeland was at war. The man, Edward Vlict, an or- nhan. lived on tlv farm ot friends1 in the remote Lone River "ciion ol northern Queen, land. In 1940 he heard that England and Germany i had begun hostilities but paid no attention to the report until last November when an old newspaper reached him.

containing a reference to Holland being involved. He immediately started on his way to the recruiting ofiice 1,8001 reached there today af ter a 200 mile ride on horseback end l.COO miles hitchhiking. East Sparta, ft member of the Methodist church the W. B. A.

and of East Sparta, one daughter, at whose home In died; one son, Rev. Charles Amendt, Mayfield, three tep children. I.e.-,ter Meiser and Perry Smith, both of Bucyr.i and Ray Mei. er. 12 grandchildren and five great-grand- i hildren.

Friends ma call at the Kinney, home after 1 ni, tomorrow. Saturday morning the body will be removed to the Gordon Funeral 1 me in ij.iSi where liim services will be conducted at 2:30 p. Saturday, with Rev. T. A Keyser officiating.

Burial will la made the East Sparta Barnhill Woman Dies Early Today CLEVELAND SURGEON CLAIMED BY DEATH Cleveland. June 1. UNSi The medical career of Dr. Theron S. Jackson.

58, prominent. Cleveland sur geon, was ended today by his death after an illness of five weeks. Dr. Jackson, whose death was at tributed to a heart attack, was a staff member of Huron Road and Woman's Hospital. A native of Cleveland, he was a graduate of Akron University.

Western Reserve medical school and Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia. He saw service in France in World War I as a captain in the medical corps. Mrs. Ellen Williams, 60, wife of John died at hei home in Barnhill where she been a lifetime resident, at 7 a. m.

today, of complications following three weeks' illness. Mrs. Williams was born in Barn hill. February 5, 1884, the daughter ol Thomas and Ellen Aspinall. and was a member of the U.

B. church 1 there. Surviving her are her husband, I one daughter, Mrs. Margaret L. Korns, at home: two gratuldaugh- I tcrs; three sisters, Mrs.

Frank Beans, Barnhill, Mrs. Margaret Mit chell, Adena. and Mrs. Lillian Me Cracken of Columbus one broth r. Thomas Aspinall of Adi na, and a host of friends.

The body will be taken to the resi 1 deuce Friday afternoon where tu 1 i ncral services will be field at 2 m. Saturday with the Rev. Mr, Smith of Winfield officiating. Burial i by the R. K.

1 indsey funeral direct ors, Dennison, will he made Ea. Avenue cemeterv. tins citv. SUIT FOR DEATH AWARD SETTLED filed in common pleas court rccc: 1 bv Mrs. ida hied, 808 Third Jreet.

NW this city, to roller: a ath award from the Staie Industrial Commission for the death of her husband, Herbert Espenschled, was settled out of and dis- missed hi re today. Mr: pen -clued's husband died June 22nd. 1941. allegedly as a re suit ot injuries received the preceding May 9th while he was employed at the Reeves Steel and Mfg. Co.

plant in Dover. Attorney Joseph C. Mitchell represented the widow. AWARD HONORS AT UNION GOLF MEET J. A Godfrey, with a net Score of 34, and H.

B. Smith, with a gross core of 79. won ton honors in the 1. go; golf tournament stag- ed at Union Country club Tuesday i connection with the Decoration Day club program. I Godfrey look first place in the bogey while Tim Inunell was second with a net of 83 and Bill Ring; hr liner wa third with a net 86.

Fred liner had net with 78, Frank Shot well high gross with 1 105 and Clyde Eichel high net with 196. YMCA TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL JUNE 18 Although next week has been proclaimed nationally as Young Men's Christian Association renten nial week, observance in Tuscarawas county has been delayed to he week of June 18. it was an nounced today by Miles H. Durr, general secretary of the county YMCA in Dover. The centennial observance here will be ushered in with a joint service at 8 p.

ni. Sunday, June 13. at Tuscora Park under auspices of the Dover New Philadelphia Ministerial Association of which the Rev. G. W.

Peters, pastor of Dover First Methodist church, is president. The speaker will be the Rev. Russell J. Humbert, pastor of the Ep worth Methodist church at TolPdo, and former pastor of the Methodist church at Beach City. MASONIC MEETING HERE NEXT MONDAY STONE CREEK WILL HEAR AKRON JUDGE Judge Walter B.

Wanamaker of Akron will deliver the address at the annual Stone Creek memorial ser vices there Sunday afternoon, it was announced today Dy William Storck of Bakersville, commander of Herbert Buss Post, American Legion, which is sponsoring the event. The service will start at 1 o'clock peace. as that is done Production Board Will step in promptly and encourage conversion to ncace production, the situation will be More Work at Brewster The WPB moved in the Brewster case last night, announcing an agreement had been reached to continue production of aircraft at the company's Ixjng Island. Y. plant provided the parts can be used by other companies mak me Corsair fighting planes.

WPB announcement was made Charles E. Wilson, chairman if, ihe board's executive committee, who said the Long Island branch would turn out parts for the Good car Tire and Rubber Company and Chance-Vought Aircraft Com-1 pany, producers of Corsairs, if pos- sible. Wilson said an expert w'as to makp a survey of the plant today to determine if the parts can bp uspd by the two companies and if not. whether adaptations can be i made. 1 Must Scatter Workers Sen.

Murray chair! man of a military affairs subcommittee which investigated the Brew ster contract cancellation, said ef-j fieienc.v of plants may be consider- ed, but other factors, such as scat; tering of workers, also must be considered in cut backs. chief complaint in the Brew'- I ster cancellation was that little1 notice was given, and that the arm" navv had not looked far ahead either to give proper notice or to convert the plant to other said Murray. I cant tell me that there 1 is such dumbness in the army and their they can see two or three months1 i i Hospital News Officers of the Dover Masonic Indue will confer the Master Mason degree on three candidates for the New Philadelphia lodge in a visitation meeting here Monday evening, it was announced today. Mrs. Theodus Bowen, 217 East Eleventh street, Dover, underwent an operation at Union Mrs.

William Hibbs of Wain-1 weight, and Clarence E. Ful- with a parade which will be formed mer. 201 Reeves avenue. Dover, were in the village and march to the! admitted to the hospital for treat- cemetery where the program will be presented in charge of Otto Regula. The program will include music by the Stone Creek high school (band: decoration of graves; Gettys! burg Address by James Pfeiffer; Flanders Field by Mary Lou McMill.

i on; America's Answer by Norma Lodge will be opened at 5 oclock joan an(j music by an American Legion quartet. George Stough, 54, Malaria Victim in the afternoon for the first section el the work, will be recessed tor dinner at 6:30 and reconvened for the second section at 7:30. All Ma ter Masons are invited. W. M.

Hariowe. master of ver lod will be in harge degree work. the Do of lie PAINESVILLE HAS NEW CITY MANAGER Painesville, June 1. iins Warren D. Toyne, 49.

of Clarinda, la. today was named to succeed Clifford S. Fullerton as Painesville city manager. Toyne will begin his duties June 23 when Fullerton's resignation be comes effective. Hi1 was selected from a field of 21 applicants by city council.

His salarv was an- ounced as $3,900. He has served 16 years as city manager at Clarinda. former Stt at 11 a. m. hospital at been a pa weeks.

He George Stough, 54. a garcreek resident, died Wednesday at Ault man Canton where he lias tient, for the past four died of malaria. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Josiali Stough of Barn Mills, where he was born.

He ne.yed to Canton 24 years ago. Surviving are Ins wife, who is patient at Rest Home, this city; one son. Myros, Canton, and two sisters, Mrs. John Rowe, Beilin. and Mrs.

Mary shettler, Can ton. Funeral services will be conduct ed at 11 a. m. Saturday from the Lutheran church in Shanesville. with the Rev.

1 W. SifTerd official ing. Burial will be in East Lawn cemetery at Shanesville. SUGARCREEK BAND PICNIC ON SUNDAY L. Willis, president of the Sue, are reek Shanesville P.

T. A. to day announced that the school band will have a picnic and present a concert at Wmklepleck Grove on Sunday afternoon, with the concert scheduled foi 4:30 p. m. The event is held annually honor ef grad uating members of the band.

Parents of band members are to take basket picnic lunches. BIBLE SCHOOL TO DENNISON HOME DAMAGE BY FIRE The entire contents of the living room of a home owned by Luke Mechen, 200 North Second street. Dennison, were almost completely destroyed by fire, smoke and some water damage this morning. A neighbor, Mrs. George Calams, first saw the smoke at 9 a.

m. and notified Dennison firemen, who extinguished the flames in a minutes. The loss Is covered by insurance but no estimate of the damage has been made. Dennison firemen answered a call to the Pennsylvania railroad east end yards yesterday at 2 p. m.

and extinguished a fire in a railroad ear t.ided with sulphur. No damage was done, admitted ment. Dismissed from the hospital were: Miss Mary Bolon, Route 1, this city, and Lee Levengood. Sugarcreek. Mr.

and Mrs. Felix Rybarczyk, Route 3. Dover, are the parents of a daughter born at Union hospital last night. A daughter was born at Union hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs.

John Gaier, 120 Fourth street, this city. DISPLAY WORK OHIO WOMAN TO CHRISTEN SHIP DOVER GIRL LEAVES FOR WAVE TRAINING Miss Justine Waring, daughter ol the late Ml. and O. K. 117 West Slingluff avenue.

left last night for Hunter College New York City, where she will re ceive her "boot'' training in the WAVES. Miss Waring was guest at several parties given in her honor during the past several weeks. re at PERSONAL CORRECTION Due to an error tlie name of Hans Yenny, Strasburg listed as owing delinquent tax TL- Daily Times gladly makes this cor rection as this account was paid and should not have been published. Hopkins Bum tired Tippecanoe farmer, died Ohio Valley General Hospital I Wheeling yesterday afternoon i lowing a short illness. A son of the late James N.

and Anna R. McFadden Birney, he was iborn February 4th, 1872. Wa. ington township, Harrison county. Surviving are a sister, Mrs I Charles Adams of Route 1, Jewett, and two brothers.

Harry James Earl Birney of Route 1. Tip pecanoe. Another brother. John is deceased. Funeral services will be held Sa! urday at 2 p.

m. at the home of James Earl Birney. Rev and Rev. Brodt will officiate and burial will be made in Deersvillc ceinelerv. The completion of Daily Vacation Bible School will be observed at the Wintield U.

B. church, which sponsored the school, at the church tomorrow night at 8:15. There will be an exhibition of the work done at the school, which was under the direction of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Evans of Coshocton.

About 70 were enrolled. Probate Court Bellefontaine. O. 1 Mrs. Malcolm L.

Pratt, of Bellefontaine. today prepared to travel to Orange, where a destroyer escort, vessel bearing the name of her late husband and son will be launched June 4. The U. S. Pratt will be named 1 for Lieut.

Commander Malcolm Lewis Pratt. It. S. and his son, 1 First Lieutenant John Lester Pratt, lb S. M.

C. of Bellefontaine. The i fattier and son died together while serving with the Marines on Guad nlcanal. Mrs Pratt will lie accompanied to (Texas by her daughter, Jane. BRACKEN DEFENDS CHURCHILL SPEECH London.

June 1 (INS) Brendon Bracken, British minister of information, today defended Prime Minister Winston Churchill's recent speech complimenting Spain for her neutral stand in the war and diminution of war supplies to Nazi Germany. Critics of the prime minister, Bracken said, have note: In Washington yesterday, President Roosevelt in reply to a question said that Spain had bpcn less than satisfactory in her operations as a neutral and that remarks had been very MERCHANT MARINE SUED FOR DIVORCE V. F. W. NOTICE RATION OFFICE TO CLOSE ON SATURDAY Regular meeting tonight at 7:30.

L. Patrick, Com. I urclay afternoon Due to he son rationing 2 2 week, the offic fact that board is asoline -i will be he Di him lupmis i losed Sal- Will of the late Joseph R. Watson of Dover township, filed for probate, leaves three daughters by a former marriage, each SI and be queatlis the remainder of the estate to the widow, Zelda Watson, who is also named executrix. The daughters are Ada Steck.

Agnes Klesinki and Bertha K. Hadley. Charging that her husband has staled ttiai tie never intends to sup port her or live with tier. Olga Vandine of this city today petitioned common pica court for divorce from George Vandine of Uhrichsville. now serving with the Merchant Ma- I ine.

The couple was married at Long I Island, N. December 27th, 1942 I The suit was filed through a and Mrs. Ivan Mayforth of friend. Blanche Ohler of this city, Navarre, are parents of a daughter and Mrs. Vandine also seeks rest ora- born at their home cm May 30.

Mrs I tion of tier maiden name. Olga i -1 tli ila 41 mei Isabelle Lmi lat. bhe law firm of Stephenson 1 bather of Dover and Sam prepared the petition OHIOAN NAMED SUPPLY OFFICER Columbus. June 1. (INS) Col.

Paul H. Startzman of Bellefontaine has been appointed engineer supply officer of thp Co lumbus army service forces rippo1, Col. S. I. Zeidner, commanding officer, announced today.

Comissioned in the coast artillery in 1917. Col. Startzman saw act li duty in France during Warld War I. He was recalled to active duty in 1942 and was stationed at the Utah army service forces depot before being assigned to the Columbus depot. Bucyrus, Keplinger, ington, was day toriav June 1 (INS) Wayne of nearov New Wash killed on his 13th birth when he was run over i by a rotary hoe drawn by horses.

His mother. Mrs. A. G. liiifu r.

had birthday cake ready for her son when she found his body. NO DRAFT CARD, LODGED IN JAIL London, June 1 ins ailure to have a draft card cost Alfred Madama, 29. of Steubenville, his freedom. Madama, who was sentenced to Ohio penitentiary 16 months ago on a burglary charge, was a trusty at the London Prison Farfn when walked away from an honor detail. He was arrested Pittsburgh and returned to the prison when he failed to show a draft card at the request of federal officers.

Mr. MAKK1AGF I.I( FX.4FS Albert R. Buehler. 59. farming, and Catherine I Brown, 56, both of (Stone Creek.

M. Clausing. firestone EXTRA VALUES See These Values Buy War Bonds First! ALL AND ARE NOW NEW 6.00-16 16.05 Plus tai BOOK HOLDERS ELIGIBLE FOR TIRES Come in and get the facts about the new O.P.A. Tire Rationing Regulations. We are Tire Headquarters.

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SII.VEK No. I Has action that brings out the fight in game fisli. FLY BOX Transparent, Pyra shell with snap shut lid. Has 8 compartments. Fits in pocket.

MLXXI-SAU Water-proof bait al.vc longer than metal bucket. For minnows, frogs, crickets, grasshoppers, etc. 29c I The "square meal for all For lawns, vegetables, flowers. Produces healthy, sturdy plants. 111X0 Ideal game fish bait.

Prepared by experienced fishermen, 13 strips to the jar. 25c ,4 CAMP CHAIR Lightweight, a select hard- Sturdy canvas seat. 'OLYMPIAN DELUXE archery SET g.9S and target face. "CEILING PRICES. A retail outlet must not sell at prices higher than those allowed by OP A Price Regulations.

The suggested selling prices in this ad may not be charged by a retailer listed in this ad, if his ceiling on any item is beloSv the advertised LADRACH SALES SERVICE 543 W. HIGH AVENUE DIAL 25391 FRED P. POTSCHNER N. BROADWAY AT RAY NEW PHILADELPHIA.