The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 16

DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL 6, SIXTEEN THE AND Funerals Marie Myers Mrs. Marie Myers, 56, 2218 2nd SW. Canton, native of New st Cumberland and former resident of this city. died yesterday afternoon of complications following a five-month illness. Mrs.

Myers moved to Canton 11 years ago from this city. She was a member of the First United Brethren church and the Moose Auxiliary of Canton. Surviving are her husband, Henry J. Myers of the home; daughters Mrs. Janice Mazzarella of the home and Mrs.

Helen Yenny of Canton: a son, Curtis Davy cf Geneva and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Formet and Clevenger Funeral Home, 1922 W. Tuscarawas ave, Canton, with Rev.

J. B. Wetherbee officiating. Burial will de in New Cumberland cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

111. Friday. Mrs. John Baker Mrs. Irene 1 Baker (nee Bucher), wife of John C.

Baker former paper hanger, died night Dover Painter, and in her howe at 730 E. 95th st, Cleveland. Her son, Robert, was a member of the Dover police force before the family moved to Cleveland many years ago. In addition to her husband and son, Mrs. Baker is survived by two granddaughters; two sisters, Mrs.

Frank Woolridge and Mrs. George Sulter and two brothers. John and Harry Bucher. Services will be at 2 p. m.

toILOrTOW in the William Abel Sons Funeral Home at 15333 Euclid ave, Cleveland. Gilmore Rites Private fimeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the R. K.

Lindsey Funeral Home for Linda Kay Gi.more. 10-month-old daughter of Kenneth and Betty Galbraith Gilmore, Newport, who died at her home at 5 a. m. today of complications. She had been ill since bi: th.

Surviving are three brothers, Kenneth. and twin brothers. Gregory and Timothy; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Galbraith and the paternal grandparents, Mr.

ana Mrs. I. K. Gilmore, of Uhrichsville. The Rev Clarence Riske will officiate and burial will be made in Evergreen Burial Park here.

Werstler Infant Funeral services were conducted at the Baxter Funeral Home in Sherrodsville at 10 a. m. today for Wanda Faye Werstler, stillborn daughter of Lester D. and Faye Allred Werstler, Sherrodsville, who was dead at birth Monday at 9 p. m.

Rev. J. H. Longsworth officiated and burial was in the Leavittsville cemetery. Besides her parents, the infant is survived by her paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Elanore Wolfe, RD Sherrodsville and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Faye Westfall, Hudson, Torok Invades County Joseph Torok, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, arrived in the Twin Cities this morning to open a two-day Tuscarawas co campaign. The 44-year-old Youngstown bachelor is planning to spend 1 today talking informally with Twin City merchants and democratic party leaders. Tomorrow he will be in this city. No formal speeches or appearances are on his agenda.

Fire Calls Dover firemen were called at 2.40 a. m. yesterday to Stucky's garage on the square when employes noticed a gas blower had gone out and gas was leaking from the oipe. No damage was caused. No fire was found when firemen were called at 2:35 p.

m. vesterday to the home of Caroline A. Reinke of 326 Walnut st, when she smelled smoke. Regular meeting at 7:30 p. m.

Lodge No. 926 Loyal Order of Moose, Thurs. eve, April 6th. Election of officers from 1 to 8 p. m.

Bait $25.00. 5-2t F.O. E. Regular meeting of Friendly Aerie No. 2251 Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

Election cf officers. Bait $37.50. 4-2t Bank Asks Sale Of Dover Cafe The Ringside Cafe, Dover night today was faced with a spot. 239.50 mortgage foreclosure action filed by the National Bank of Dover. The action was filed Wednesday afternoon against Andy Teg1o and Wallace Unsold.

Dover. and Joseph Teglo, whose present address was listed as unknown. The three men had been partners in the business until Unsold, former Dover light heavyweight fighter, and Joseph Teg1o, turned their interest over to Andy Teglo. The National Bank is the holder of a $3,000 promissory note. 239.50 of which has not been paid, the bank charges.

The bank asks foreclosure and seeks asserted priority rights over other claimants, the China Wholesale Cussins Fearn Co. and the U. S. Treasury Department, who seeks to collect delinquent taxes. Attorney Charles Barkett represents the bank.

Record Attendance At Cooking School Many More Women Presented Prizes The third session cf the Daily Times Cooking school was held yesterday with the largest crowd of the series attending. The school, conducted by Mrs. Myrtle T. Hickman of Chicago, will close this afternoon at 4 when over 20 gifts are presented those attending. Receiving gifts from merchants yesterday were Kathryn Fisher, who was presented a corsage; Mrs.

Robert Stewart and Mrs. Arthur Dolion who received ice cream; and Mrs. Blanche Heater who ceived tea bread. Bread was also presented to Mrs. Joe Pittis.

Mrs. J. E. Maier, Mrs. Donald Stuber, Mrs.

Walter Simmons, Grace Ballard. K. Zeigler, Mary Zurker, Mrs. Clarence Reigle, Gertude Truman and Mrs. Charles Saffell.

Market baskets filled with grocies went to Mrs. O. Jenkins, Pearl Clark, Clara Wills. Winkler, Sadie Copenhaver and Mrs. Daniel Riker.

Winners of today's prizes will be published tomorrow. Pal Of Famous Continued from page 1) unnamed agent since he left Los Angeles early yesterday. In Mojave, the agent hailed Patrolman Sam McDaniel and the two followed the fugitive in a patrol car. A roadblock had been set up 14 miles from Mojave on Highway 466. Lennon, driving a 1949 Packard, smashed through the blockade.

McDaniel and the agent followed, firing at the fleeing bandit. They forced Lennon to pull over on a deserted stretch of road. Alighting from their car, the two officers asked him for identification. Lennon suddenly pulled a Luger pistol. The agent shouted: "Look out! He's going to shoot." Before Lennon had a chance to fire, the two officers loosed a fusilade.

Lennon slumped dead in the front seat of the car. Traffic Court New -Glen E. Meyer, RD 1, Claypoo', fined $15 and costs on reckless driving charges. Floyd Rose, RD 3, Newcomerstown, the first driver arrested by the state highway patrol for using 1949 plates, was fired $5 and costs yesterday. Dover- William Gray, 428 Canal st, fined $10 and costs on a charge of unsafe operation after his car skidded into a school bus at White Bridge vicinity Tuesday.

(Patrol case). 4 From Same Family On Dover Honor Roll Janet, Carol, Joyce and John Weisgarber children of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Weisgarber, 1609 N. Wooster ave Dover, are all on the honor roll at Dover high school in their respective classes. Janet, 17 is a senior, Carol, 16, is a junior. Joyce, 14, is a freshman and John, 13, is a seventh grader. Mrs Weisgarber is a former school teacher and her children find time to participate in extra-curricular activities.

-Probate Court- Will of the late John Beachy ct Sugarcreek, filed for probate, leaves his estate to a son, Menno Beachy, and names him executor. The will was made Oct. 31, 1938. Will of the late Albert Heil of Dennison, filed for probate, leaves his estate to his widow, Elizabeth Heil, and names her executrix. The will was made Sept.

30, 1949. Son Of Policeman Kills Fiancee In Lovers' Lane Oakland, said an Oakland policeman's son confessed to his father from a hospital bed that he strangled and beat the life out of his beautiful young fiancee in a quarrel over "other fellows" and then tried to kill himself. Following his dramatic confession of the "Lovers' Lane" slaying in a parked car, 19. -old Arthur E. Prindle begged for his own death.

peatedly crying, "I want to die. I want to die." The slaying victim, 18-year-old Sally Ann Humphreys, an Oakland insurance company clerk and daughter of a lawyer, was found dead early yesterday in the front seat of a convertible auto on1 a lonely road in the Oakland hills. The petitte brunette had been violently beaten and strangled with a man's belt cinched tightly Hospital News Union Hospital Admitted--Marilyn Breyer, 419 Union ave. Charlotte Evans, 368 5th st NW. Mrs.

Kenneth Ohler, RD 1, this city: Diane Kinsey, 111 Superior st, Dover; William Hothem, RD 1, Fresno. Operated-Donna and Linda Blaisdell, Frank Page, Mrs. Chester Jenkins, Mrs. Donald Steuber, Wayne Mizer, Mary McCullough, this city: Mrs. William Pennington, Philip Stein, Dover: Kenneth Moore, Canton: Patty Charnock, Wainwright; Marvin McKain, Stone Creek.

Dismissed-Mrs. William Linard. William Daley, Mrs. Henry Decker, this city; Mrs. Albert Sandy and baby, Mrs.

Jacob Warther and baby, Dover: Mrs. Martin Cunningham. Midvale; Ivan Miller, Sugarcreek. Twin City Hospital Admitted-Mrs. Charles Hughes, Evans Settlement: Mrs.

Myrl Evans, RD 2, Carrollton: and Mrs. Howard Galbraith, RD 1, Newcomerstown Dismissed- Wasel Jackucevich, RD 2, Mrs. Frank Wesson RD 1, Mrs. Charles Haney and ter, and Karen Scott, all of Uhrichsville; Harry Young, Dennison; and Roy Dupper, RD 1, Gnadenhutten. Births--A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Galbraith, RD 1, Newcomerstown, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, Evans Settlement. C-C Mail Election Will End Tonight All ballots which were mailed to members of the Chamber of Commerce of this city for the election of six new directors should be returned to the election judges tore midnight tonight, Oscar Jr, executive secretary, announced today.

Ballots mailed in must be postmarked not later than midnight, he said. Judges for the election are Frank Stropky, Kenneth Shawver and Dr A. C. Bowers. Ballots were mailed to over 250 Chamber of Commerce members.

Directors whose terms expire April 30 are Carl E. Geib, Joe E. Hurst, Verl Ridenour, Homer A. Stiffler, Kari G. Walker and Dr.

Harold F. Wherley. Holdover directors, who. will serve until April 30, 1951 Don Alexander, Alvin Graff, William Bichsel, Fred Blaisdell Howard H. Stonebrook and Richard Rea.

Building Permits The following building have been issued in Dover: Mr. and Mrs. James Pennington of Dover, 24 by 36-foot Gunnison home on 22nd st: Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Price of Walnut st.

24 by 36-foot Gunnison home on 22nd T. F. Singlinger of Reporter court, 34 by 40-foot cement block upholstering shop and living quarters on the Boulevard; Lewis Catabiani of 711 Race st. one and one-half story frame, 34 by 34 foot home and 20 by 12-foot garage on E. Fifth st.

about her neck. Unconscious in the back lay the Prindle youth, his wrist slashed and an overdose of sedatives in his system. After the boy recovered consciousness at Oakland's Permanente hospital last night, his father, veteran Patrolman Lester J. Prendle, leaned over his bed and gently asked, "What happened, son?" "1 killed Sally," the youth whispered. "I choked her to death because she had been going out with other fellows.

"First I hit her with my fists. Then I choked her with my hands and then with my belt. I must have choked her for 45 minutes. "Then I climbed in the back seat and swallowed 12 sleeping tablets. I was afraid that wouldn't work, so I cut my wrist with a mirror about ten times.

Wins Damage Suit On Cross Petition $307 Award Made In Contested Case A jury deliberated 90 minutes in common pleas court yesterday before returning a verdict for $207.88 in favor of Claude Coutts of this city on his cross petition in an automobile damage suit for $6 000 filed against Coutts by Charles May, also of this city. May had filed for personal injury damages as the result of an accident at an intersection here Nov. 22, 1948 and Coutts filed al cross petition asking the amount the jury awarded him. The firm of Fisher, Smith Kenner represented Coutts who charged that May was negligent and crashed a red light. Limbach Hoffman Streb represented May.

Speaker Is Named For Legion Dinner Bruce P. Henderson, Warren attorney, will be guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Tuscarawas co Council of the American Legion, which will be held next Friday night at 6:30 in the First Moravian Church of Dover. Guests of honor at the event will be five Dover high school students who participated recently in the natioin-wide American Legion essay contest. Of the group, Miss Janet Zahler, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Zahler of 816 Walnut st. became a winner in the 10th district. Others in the essay group included Keith A. Gordon, Jane Deuvall, Sue Ann Lehr and Sue Reed. The topic was, "The American Way of Life--How May We Improve It." H.

E. Zeppernick of Salem, 10th strict commander, will attend also. Oil Pipeline Here May Be Abandoned The Ohio Oil and Gas Association's application for a rehearing on the proposed abondonment of an oil pipeline system owned by the Buckeye Pipiline was de nied yesterday by the State Utilities commission, The Commission recently ordered the Buckeye firm to continue operating the line until it has specific commission authority to discontinue the service. The company simply had notified the commission of its intention to abondon the line in Belmont, Carroll, Columbiana, Harrison, Jefferson, Mahoning, Stark and Tuscarawas counties. The Association represents a group of independent oil and gas producers.

"Keep Ohio Green" Conference Planned Columbus -National Conservation Week in Ohio will be launched Monday with a "keep Ohio green" conference in Columbus. It will be sponsored by the Ohio Forestry Association. Find Body Of Dead Girl In Hotel Los Angeles -Los Angeles lice today announced the arrest of Harry Gordon, a waiter, for questioning in the bizarre death of red-haired Hallie Cecilia Oswald, 39, a divorcee with a record of intoxication. Police said Gordon, obviously drunk, was babbling about "killing a woman in a Figueroa street hotel" when taken into custody. Mrs.

Oswald's nude body, across the back and front of which cryptic messages had been scribbled with a ball-point pen, was found sprawled across a bed in a bottle-littered Figueroa street hetel room in downtown Los Angeles yesterday. The death room had been istered to "Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Gordon, Fresno, 10 days earlier. Across the woman's bosom was Lattimore Case Tuned the to Times conducted by Helen Wattsjer HE fast time issue is co and many village and receiving letters on the Most votes so far are for ters have requested that we change to fast time. One ofthe most novel requests for slow time came from a Port Washington woman and is a poem to be sung to the tune of "I Want a Girl." The chorus is: "I want a time, Just like the time We use throughout the year That time's the best. North. South, East or West.

For slow time here's my cheer. In my schedule Fast time puts a kink. Always, it is "later than you think." I vote for slow. For fast time N000000 I hope I've made this clear." Gnadenhutten's annual Easter sunrise service which will be repeated next Sunday for the 176th time, will be reviewed at 2 p. m.

the same day over station WLW on its "On the Village Green" program. The earliest recorded celebration of Easter in what is now the state of Ohio, the Gnadenhutten service will be traced from its beginning up to the present time on the program. "Tea Time" has become a habit at the Daily Times office this week as Mrs. Myrtle Hickman, who is conducting the 20th annual Daily Times Cooking School. often sends down tempting sweets in the afternoon.

Cookies and cakes (three different kinds yesterday) are quickly devoured by the employes. One of the men in the editorial department has been presented with a steak and almost all ingredients for a man -sized supper two days this week. Dale Empfield, former editor, who is now recovering from pneumonia at Union hospital, has also ceived some of Mrs. man's delicious pie. Mrs.

Hickman, who is making her first appearance at a Daily Times Cooking School, has become quite popular with local homemakers since her arrival here. Her entertaining programs, sparked with homespun humor. have been well attended despite bad weather almost every day. At Tuesday's session she delivered a special welcome to the many youngsters who accompany their mothers to the sessions. "I'm very fond of people," Mrs.

rearing its head in Tuscarawas city officials are already subject. slow time, although some letfollow other Ohio cities and Hickman said. "but I think little people are just a bit nicer than anyone else." She complimented the boys and girls on their behavior at the school and invited them to come up on the stage after the instruction period and have a piece of cake. One important tip Mrs. Hickman gave her students Tuesday was that good ingredients, appliances that are in proper condition, and good recipes are all that is necessary to make a good cook.

"When you hear someone say 'I had bad luck with cake it wasn't luck all." mY, she told the women. "Anyone can be a good cook with a little patience and practice," she said. Mrs. Hickman made another statement that pleased everyone. "Only the good cooks come to cooking school." she said.

"Those are the women who are always interested in cooking and learning new things about it." Products of Tuscarawas co were highly praised by Mrs. Hickman as she related things she had heard about our foods and manufactured goods before coming here. During her talks, she told many! interesting incidents which curred in various cooking schools. One concerned her explanation for decorating a jello ring which her assistant, Mrs. Ann Cole McGregor, brought onto the platform on a platter.

"People somtimes ask why don't remove the jello ring from the mold while I'm working up she said. "It's a long story," Mrs. Hickman continued, "but when I first attended a cooking school, years before I ever dreamed of becoming a lecturer, I saw the instructor attempt to remove the jello before her audience." "She was unsuccessful, and the jello tumbled all over the stage." she said. "Ever since that I've it." been afraid to try Her program underwent several changes during its four-day run because of the many questions received from the audiences. On Tuesday, because she had received so many queries on "Why is my pie crust tough.

she presented a special demonstration of pie crust making and also made a filling and topping for the pastry. Ferguson And Ebright Favorites In Ohio's Top Election Contests By HAROLD LISK Columbus--Don H. Ebright and Joseph T. Ferguson, state officials of opposite political belief, still are the "betting" favorites today in the two May primary races receiving the most attention. Ebright, currently state treasurer, is rated at about two to one or a little less for the Republican gubernatorial nomination.

Ferguson, currently state aud-1 itor, is about the same odds in his bid in a seven-man field for the Democratic senatorial nomination opposite Robert A. Taft. Interest in the primary less than a month hence has more or less crystallized on those two races with bids for other office staking a back seat except among the professional politicians from Columbus Mayor James A. Ebright's chief opposition comes Rhodes. His campaign has cut the odds from "long-shot" figures to the two-to-one price now men- Dover Properties Sold For $11,100 The two properties owned by the late Karl O.

Deich, Dover cyclist, were sold at public auction yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Klein of Cleveland, formerly of Dover, and to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lenarz of 228 W.

8th st, Dover, who also purchased a lot on 7th st. The Kleins bought the home in which Mr. Deichc resided at 707 Race st, for $5,000, and the Lenarzes paid $5,300 for the home now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Cattabiani at 711 Race st. The lot went for $800. The sale was conducted by James Fondriest, real estate broker. Tax Receipts Up Prepaid sales tax receipts in Tusacarawas co for the week ending March 25 were $17,643.04 as compared to $16,122.64 for the corresponding period last year.

Sales to date were $676,631.89 as compared to $798,038.24 a year 880. BARGAIN COLUMN (Continued from Dage 1) The accused educator asserted that McCarthy is "at least the willing tool of the China lobby." He added: "Indeed, I fear that the sound and fury come from the lips of McCarthy but that there is an Edgar Bergen in the woodpile. And I feel that this Edgar Bergen is neither kindly nor disinterested." In specific denial of McCar-1 thy's charge that he is the "top Soviet espionage agent," Lattimore said: "It is an accusation of a base crime, the crime of obtaining and supplying secret information to a foreign nation. Can't Support Case "In hi sentire four -hour speech. in which he has dredged up and slung at me all the mud that he could accumulate from all sources.

however polluted, McCarthy does not recite a single act or circumstance which even on its face supports this vile accusation." Lattimore answered of McCarthy's charges in detail. In his denial that he ever has been A Communist party member, Lattimore said he was making a "solemn oath" in full realization "that perjured or mistaken testimony may be used for purposes of entrapment." He swore: "I am not and never have been a member of the Communist party. I have never been affiliated or associated with the Communist party. "I have never believed in the principles of communism nor subscribe to nor advocated the Communist or Soviet form of government in either the United States, in China. in the Fart East, or anywhere in the world.

"I have never consciously or deliberately advocated or participated in promoting the of communism anywhere the cause, world." Lattimore recalled that McCarthy accused him of having been in Moscow in 1936 and that the senator quoted a "mystery witness" as saying that Lattimore and E. G. Carter were "receiving training from the Kremlin." Mission Failed He said that en route from China to the United States he stopped in Moscow at the invitation of Carter, whom he identified as secretary general of the Institute of Pacific Relations, for this purpose: "To persuade the Russians to take part in the research and discussions of the Institute of Pacific Relations with something that approached the give and take that prevailed among most of the national groups and which made the institute a valuable and constructive international forum." Lattimore said his mission failed. Lattimore said he lectured before the Soviet Academy of Sciences and later talked with William C. Bullitt, then U.

S. ambassador to Russia, at whose suggestion he talked with "Soviet vice commissar of foreign affairs, whose name I forget." Lattimore than took up other McCarthy charges. He labeled "fantastic and untrue" the accusation that he was "a leader in several pro-Russian student uprisings in China." T. C. Firm Buys Plant At Milan The management of the Dennison Sewer Pipe Corp, and the Stillwater Clay Products has announced today that it has purchased the controlling stock of the Lavey Pottery Tile Co.

in Milan, and taken over operation of the company The firm which manufactures flower pots and drain pipes, was bought from James P. Lavey, who will remain with the new management. Seek Driver Whose Truck Damaged Lawn State highway patrolmen today were checking the identity of a truck driver whose tractor-trailer outfit left Route 21 three miles north of Stone Creek at 3 p. m. yesterday, damaging a lawn at the Arthur Sherrets residence, RD 1, Stone Creek, and breaking a drainage sewer owned by the state.

The truck tore a furrow 120 feet long and one foot deep in the Sherrets lawn, patrolmen said. The driver got the truck back on the highway and continued on. "Pre-Easter Sale" up to $45 Ladies' Suits--now $15 to $29.95. Sales Dept. Store.

Uhrichsville. 550 'The Ladies' Auxiliary to F.O.E. No 2251 will serve a cafeteria lunch and supper Saturday April 8th. 11 to 2 and 4 to 7 at Eagles Home, S. Broadway.

Public invited. 5-3t McClain's Grocery, 328 Fifth st, NW. Plenty of large white eggsyoung chickens, 59c lb; tenderized ham, half or whole, 55c ground beef, pork and veal, 55c lb; York State cheese, 69c red beets 15c can. Free Delivery. Phone 42062.

The Ladies of the Altar Society' and N. C. C. W. will sponsor A bake sale heid Saturday, April 8 in room formerly occupied by the Hanson Meat Market.

6-2 Names Of Grand Jury Are Listed Names of the April grand jury, which will convene April 24 to hear A small docket of cases in common pleas court, were announced today by Clerk of Courts K. D. Hiller. They are as follows: Margaret Stein, Marcella Seibold. Samuel Wolfe, Charles Neff.

Charles Wright, Arthur Gibbs and Leland Mast, all of this city; George Abersold and Robert Patton, Dover: Margaret Boltz, RD 2, Harry Dunlap, Earl Dooling. Uhrichsville: R. C. Kinsey, RD 1, Dennison: Howard Stocker, Newcomerstown: Elmer Wherley, Stone Creek: Donald Morris, Tippecanoe: Irene Riley, Midvale: Clyde Allensworth, RD 1, Gnadenhutten. Read it in The Dally Times Fresh Caught Blue Pike Cooked Fresh Shrimp All Kind of Seafoods Green Shrimp OPEN WEDNESDAY.

L-H Sea Food Market 113 First Drive, SW. NO DANCE GOOD FRIDAY The Rose Room Itioned by those hard election observers who do not let their personal feelings sway their outlook. Rhodes' backers contend. however, that the youthful Columbus mayor will continue to the margin between now whittle 2. Ebright, however, only just recently began an active campaign and this factor, in the opinion of my politicos, puts a different aspect into the run down the stretch In the bid for the Democratic senatorial.

nomination. Ferguson's chief opposition apparently will come from Michael Disalle. Toledo mayor who has the backing of Mayor Thomas Burke of Cleveland. Disalle's backers, in their turn, claim that Ferguson is no certain winner in the seven-manl field. The state auditor, however has a state-wide organization through his present political office and in a large field cannot be rated anything but the fav- Food Dealers Plan Banquet Independent food dealers, their families, employees, and suppliers have been invited to attend the annual banquet of the Tuscarawas co Food Dealers April 12 at Eagles Hall, Grant st, Dennison.

A program of entertainment, door prizes, and dancing to the music of an orchestra has been planned. Tickets may be secured from the officers of the organization, Gene Newton, president; Lloyd Dinger, vice president; A. Rieker, treasurer, and at the Dover office of the organization. Reserations close April 10. Xville Firemen Meet Uhrichsville voluntary firemen held their regular meeting at the fire station last night, with seven volunteers and three regulars present.

Fire Chief Clyde Frye instructed them in the use of hose, booster lines, fog applications, reducers and other equipment on the trucks. Give your rooms the FRESH, NEW Ken LOOK! ONLY GARRON The walk modern paint miracle that THE Of US MIXES WITH AT as Now twice with Cushion twice KOATER. The New Phila. Hardware Co. Ph.

23421, 159 W. High Ave. written with a ball point pen: "I love you. I have to do it. It's the best." On her back was scrawled: "You have." A city- wide search was launched for Gordon after the dead waitress' former husband, Robert, a wealthy auto dealer, told police she had lived in constant fear for several months of "a man named Gordon" and had received death threats.

When investigators attempted to question him last night, Gordon refused another to effort answer. will be They made question him later today. Prior to announcement of Gordon's arrest, Capt. Blaine Steed of the homicide detail expressed doubt that the death was murder. A preliminary autopsy indicated Mrs.

Oswald "probably" died of acute alcoholism. DANCE Caster SUNDAY, APR. 9TH HARRY WOODFIELD AND HIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION $1.00 PERSON SOON DICK JURGENS APRIL 20TH FREE GUY PARKING LOMBARDO MOONLIGHT BALLROOM MEYERS LAKE.