The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 8

8 THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE Moa, Aug. 12, 1963 DEATH NOTICES Sen. Lausche Rapped for Criticism of Aid Program Paul L. Nosier and wife, lot 83, Coshocton. Boy Hurt When Car, Bike Collide John E.

Aron, nine, of 1828 South Sixth received a severe cut on his left hand, when his bicycle and a car driven by Hugh the citizens of one state to pay taxes for the purpose of subsidiz Abandoned House Looted by Thieves Charles Rothenstine, Newcomerstown Route 1, reported to the sheriff's department today that the 100-year-old abandoned family home near Marlatt's run, Linton township, was burglarized and two stoves, electrical fixtures and light switches were stolen. Mr. Rothenstine, who visited the home Sunday, said the house had been broken into the past three weeks. In addition to the thefts, he said all the window panes in the house were broken. Entrance to the house was gained by ripping the screen from a side door.

The owner said the stoves and other items taken were valued at more than $100. There was evidence, the owner said, that the thieves hauled the loot away in a pickup truck. Man Burned in Home Fire Slightly Improved Slight improvement was reported this afternoon in the condition of George Bigrigg, about 50, of 313 North Twelfth who Suffered second and third degree burns about the body and face when his house caught fire at 4:12 a.m. Sunday. He is in County Memorial hospital.

Firemen said Mr. Bigrigg was burned while trying to extinguish the fire, which started in the kitchen, presumably from a short in the wiring. The flames caused extensive damace to the kitchen. Courthouse Happenings TAX COLLECTIONS Real estate tax collections for the first and second half of 1962 totaled $2,230,358.34, Treasurer Donna F. Kuhn reported today.

Collections for the first half total-j ed $1,015,244.09. I The treasurer said the books re 1 main open for those who wish to. pay their delinquent taxes. MARRIAGE LICENSES Roy M. Haas, 68, West Lafay-j ette Route 1, laborer, and Evelyn! R.

Wiggins. 47, West enamel worker. Richard E. Reidenbach, Fresno Route 3, factory er, and Susan Ankrum, 19, Fresno! Route 2. (Application.) Robert L.

Lower, 21. West La fayette, teacher, and Marien Casev. Route 3, office worker. Augustus E. Anderson 21, Nashville, air force, and! Catherine E.

Leader, 19, Coshoc-j ton. (Application. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS R. E. Clark and wife to 0.

L. Scott lot 708, Coshocton. Anna L. Hahn to J. E.

Hahn and wife, lot 984, Coshocton. Nancy L. Patton to H. C. Cooper and wife, 8.46 acres, Lafayette M.

W. Cochran and wife to H. C. Cooper and wife, one acre, Lafayette township. A.

D. Fortune and wife to Junior White and wife, 3.25 acres, Perry township. Mary C. Wyrick and others to The Annual REUNION Of the Descendants of Robert, Nancy Carr WILL BE HELD Sunday, August 18 Bethlehem Grange All Relatives Invited to Attend Basket Dinner at Noon 41 'I Broiled Hamburgers PAUL'S DRIVE-IN 7th and Otsego Avenua 11 iSrf' DAYTON, Tenn. (UPI) A delegation of industry hunters from the depressed Rhea County area Saturday released a verbal attack at an Ohio senator who criticized a proposed steel plant for the area.

Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, last week said the area redevelopment program to aid depressed areas is unfair because it harms business competition. He said the program 'ought to be abandoned because it causes Hunt Resumed (or Missing Plane CINCINNATI (UPI) The Civil Air Patrol was to resume the search today for a private plane, missing since Friday with five members of a Muncie, family aboard. Eighty-two aircraft from five Ohio bases scoured the southwest quarter of Ohio and Northern Kentucky along the Ohio River without turning up a trace Sunday.

The Indiana CAP combed the area from Cincinnati to Muncie for clues to the whereabouts of Dr. George E. McCoy, 45; his wife, Mildred, 40, and their sons, George, 18; David, 13, and James, 3. Their daughters, Marcia, 16, and Elizabeth, 1, had stayed in Muncie while the rest of the family flew to Gallipolis, Ohio. The family left Gallipolis Friday afternoon on the 225-mile return trip and they have not been heard from since.

Five-Day Forecast i Southern and Central Ohio: Temperatures will average 2-5 degrees below the normal. Normal high 84-87; low 60-65. Mild tonight, cooler about Tuesday night, then continued rather cool. Rainfall will total about one half inch in showers and thundershowers tonight and Tuesday, and again near the weekend. Automobiles Collide Cars driven by Elmer L.

Funk. 67, of 1239 Chestnut and Nellie E. Henry, 37, Route 1, collided at 8:40 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Fifteenth and Chestnut sts. Police, who investigated, no one was hurt.

TY'S BARBERSHOP FIFTH and MAIN STREETS Your Choice of Ty Tom Bill Men WOMEN Children Hours 8-5 Thro Frl. Closed Thursday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday Next to Fifth Street Parking Lot ing industries in another state competing with the industries of the state paying subsidy. "A U.S.

sneator should get and check all the facts before using the forum of the Senate to blame another area's desire for progress for an untenable situation in his own state," wrote Bobby Norris Rhea's top industry seeker for the Chamber of Commerce. On July 24, Lausche said, Rebel application for a loan of $8.3 million to build a new electric furnace mill in Dayton costing $16.5 million. The senator said the mill will manufacture a line of steel products competitive with those made by the Conners Steel Division, Birmingham, Ala. Norris described the whole thing as "a situation which exist ed before Rebel Steel was conceived and which will continue to exist after Rebel Steel begins pro duction, unlss constructive steps to remedy or replace vitrolic attacks which influence the situation not at all." Norris said the plant would process scrap into structural and bar steel and the grant is not directly part of Rebel Steel's opera tion. "If it is successful, it will unlock previously unusable ores across the entire country," Norris said.

NFO Members on Tour National Farmer's Organiatizon grain committee members of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan enjoyed a tour Saturday of the largest grain elevators in Ohio, owned and operated by Anderson and Sons of Maumee and Toledo. The Andersons served a free luncheon at noon at their farm home. Attending from Coshocton county were Brice Dreher and George W. Shurtz. Birth Notes Born at County Memorial hospital: A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Bobby L. Carrico, Newcomerstown, Sunday evening. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald L. Fry, 328 North Second this morning. C. S. Underwood JOHN DAWSON, Associata Insurance jj AGENT II Vlt TO Milt" PHONE MA 2-4762 527 MAIN STREET Second St.

I IT 1 CHRISTIAN WILL The seven children are the chief beneficiaries of the will of the late Glendora E. Christian, Coshocton, filed in probate court. They are Robert Lester Richard J. and Charles P. Hersh-man, Laura M.

BriUhart, Betty J. Newall and Shirley H. Moore. Asa Worthington and Attorney Lawrence Burns were named executors of the will, dated July 26, 1963. Municipal Court Lynn Carr, Buckeye Lake, admitted driving while under the influence of alcohol and was fined a total of $200 and costs and sentenced to serve 10 days in the county jail.

His license was suspended for 60 days. Pleading innocent to failing to heed a traffic signal, John J. Stephenson, 1239 Chestnut will stand trial next Friday. Bond was set at $25. For having no operator's license and passing another vehicle at an intersection, Burt W.

Darr, Center was fined $50 and costs. On a reckless operation charge, Ronald D. Royer, 293 Center was fined $15 and costs. His license was suspended for 15 days. William W.

Murray, Route 1, pleaded inmcent to reckless oper ation and will stand trial Aug. 19. His present bond was continued. Cecil L. Anno, Bowerstown, was ordered to take a driver's test after admitting that he drove a car without an operator's license.

His case was continued to Aug. 26, at which time his sentence will be executed. His bond was set at $25. Edgar C. Evans, a Route 2, pleaded innocent to driving left of center, and will stand trial Aug.

19. His bond was continued. A fine of $15 and costs was imposed on Wilbur E. Bice, 1330 South Sixth after he pleaded guilty to failing to heed a stop sign. John L.

Hagelbarger, Brinkhav-en Route 1, arrested by Charles Jackson, marshal of Warsaw, on a speeding charge, was fined $30 and costs. His license was suspended for 30 days. This was his second offense. Pleading not guilty to reckless operation, Jay E. Morris, Mt.

V'er non, will stand trial Aug. 19. His bond was set at $30. A fine of $20 and costs was was paid by Raymond Hunter Jr, Route 5, for reckless operation. Extinguish Blaze Firemen at 1:10 p.m.

today were called to Edmont, Inc. plant, 1300 Walnut where they extinguished a minor blaze in the coating department. Damage was slight. Benny Goodman began his musical career with orchestras on Lake Michigan excursion boats, accord ing to Britannica Book of the Year. 'ii LAUNDRY llk mum OTfi hi mm mi i on r'2s Lester Zetty Lester L.

Zetty, 50, of 537 Locust died at Veterans hospital, Brecks-ville, Saturday at 5:45 p.m. A patient at the hospital the past five weeks, he had been ill since March. A son of the late Maro and Mollie Crawford Zetty, he was born Feb. 1913, Coshocton and served with the armed forces during World War II. Surviving are his widow, the for mer Margaret Yaw, Coshocton; four brothers, Leonard of Route 1.

Clifford of Coshocton, Earl of Fort Wayne, and Henry of Lorain; three sisters, Mrs. Tom Calumet of Chicago, Mrs. Achsa Harmon of Coshocton and Mrs. Zelpha Scott of Columbus. Mr.

Zetty had been employed by the Neil House, Columbus, prior to illness. Rev. J. A. Curry will conduct services Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Dawson funeral home. Burial will be Prairie Chapel cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening and until time of services Tuesday. H. O.

Bretzius H. Oliver Bretzius, 76, died at County Memorial hospital Sunday at 1:20 a.m. after a lingering illness. The retired Coshocton county farmer was born in Mill Creek township, June 7, 1887, a son of Daniel David and Pauline Scheetz Bretzius, and was married Aug. 12, 1916, to Beulah Norris, who survives.

His affiliations included the Keene Methodist church and the Farm Bureau. Other survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Frank Perry, Mt. Vernon, and Miss Emmaline Bretzius of the home; one brother, Harvey of Mil-lersburg; one sister, Mrs. Caroline Grogro of West Lafayette Route one granddaughter and a great- granddaughter.

Services at the Gibson and Bon- trager funeral home will be conducted Wednesday at 1 :30 p.m. by Dr. Russell Hoy and Rev. William Cook. Burial will be in Coshocton county Memory Gardens.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and until time of services Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Wisenburg Mrs. Ida Viola Wisenburg, 98, of 234 North Sixth died at 1:30 a.m.

Sunday at the Haven of Rest nursing home following a lingering illness. Born Jan. 2, 1865, in Otsego, she was a daughter of Abraham and Lydia Wortman Lane, and was mar ried to John C. Wisenburg, who died Oct. 19, 1913.

She was a member of Trinity Episcopal church. Surviving are two sons, Owen Wisenburg, Route 4, and Bert Wisenburg of Roscoe; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Allman and Mrs. Beatrix Kline Magness, both of Coshocton; grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and 16 great-great grandchildren. One son, former Mayor Frank S.

Wisenburg, five brothers and a sister are deceased. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Glass funeral home in charge of Rev. Neil Roller. Burial will be in South Lawn cemetery.

Calling hours at the funeral home will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and until time of services Wednesday. Jesse Lecraft Jesse Lecraft, 84, Conesville, a retired employe of the Pennsylvania railroad, died Sunday at 6:45 p.m. following a long illness at County Memorial hospital. Born in Muskingum county, Dec 31, 1878, he was a son of William and Rebecca Wilcox Lecraft.

He was married to Emma Krieder, who died July 7, 1963. Surviving are one son, Delbert of the home and three grandchildren. One son, six sisters and one brother are deceased. Mr. Lecraft was a member of the Conesville Methodist church and the Moose lodge.

Services at the Dawson funeral home will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Wilbur Cash officiating. Burial will follow in the Zion Lutheran church cemetery near Adamsville. Friends will be received at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday and until time of services Wednesday. Columbus Man Held for Murder BEAVER, Pa. (UPI) William Lewis, 54, Beaver Falls, was held the Beaver County jail today a charge of murder in the fatal shooting of Joseph Graham of Niles, Ohio. Lewis told police he shot Graham early Saturday when he invaded his home and refused to leave. The suspect was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Joseph Gerace of Rochester Twp.

Saturday night and charged with murder. A hearing will be held sometime this week. Far From Peaceful AALBORG, Denmark (UPI) -A tourist, who thought the zoo's tigress looked "tame and peaceful," suffered a badly mauled hand when he offered the animal cigarette Sunday. "Our tigress is absolutely not peaceful. And furthermore she dislikes tobacco," a zoo keeper said Later.

Mrs. Parkhill Mrs. Myrtle Mae Parkhill, 74, died at the Rose Lawn nursing home, West Lafayette, Sunday at 8 a.m. following a long illness. A daughter of William and Al-meda Leavengood Lower, she was born June 7, 1889, and was married in 1906 to C.

R. Parkhill, who died in 1942. Surviving are one son, Gilbert H. Parkhill Canal Lewisville; a daughter, Mrs. Russell Gonder of; Cleveland; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs.

C. D. Parkhill of Canal Lewisville, Mrs. Harry Hothem of Fresno Route 3 and Mrs. C.

P. Lower of Fresno route. Dr. Russell Hoy will conduct services at the Dawson funeral home Tuesday at 3 p.m. Burial will be in the Canal Lewisville cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Mrs. R. E. Alexander Mrs.

Rollin E. Alexander, 65, of 201 West Russell West Lafayette, died at 12:35 Sunday at her home after an illness of six years. Opal L. Werts was born May 25, 1898, in Linton township a daughter of Calvin and Eudora Sprague Werts. She was married to Rollin E.

Alexander on May 23, 1921, who survives. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Russell (Bonnie) Geese, Fresno, and Mrs. James (Marna Dell) Hazlett, West Lafayette, and six grandchildren. One son is deceased.

She was a member of the West Lafayette Methodist church, Friendship class of that church, West Lafayette Women's club, Home Study club of Coshocton, Coshocton Garden club, Franklin Grange and West Lafayette American Legion Auxiliary. Services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bon-nell O'Neill funeral home, West Lafayette, with Rev. Paul Olinger, officiating and burial will be in the St. Paul's Lutheran church cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Baxter Mrs. Katherine H. Baxter. 81.

of 209 East Canal Newcomerstown. died at 3:30 a.m. Sunday at County Memorial hospital, where she had been a patient three weeks. Born June 22, 1882, in Stone Creek, she was a daughter of Henry and Caroline Heister Haas. Her husband, C.

C. Baxter died Nov. 15, 19-16. Mrs. Baxter, a postmistress at Newcomerstown for 18 vears hpforp she retired, was a member of Jhe newcomerstown Trinity Methodist church, Queen Esther Sunday school class, ot wnich she had been a teacher: Oriental Chanter of Ejt em Star lodge No.

106. a Dasf mat. ron of that organization, and the Postmasters Assn. She was also a choir director of that church for years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Wilma Basehart, Newcomerstown; a stepdaughter, Mrs. James Fallon, Coshocton, and three grandsons. Services will be conducted at the Ourant funeral home, Newcomerstown. at 10:30 a.m. WpdnPH Rev.

Edward Eshelman. Burial will De in h-ast State st. cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home will be from 3 to 5 and 7 tn Tuesday and until time of services Wednesday. William Holland William Carl Holland, 53, 780 Green Lawn Columbus, died Sunday at his home.

He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Ted Gross, Coshocton, three grandchildren, his mother, two hall-brothers and two half-sisters. Funeral services will be a 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Deyo funeral home, 1578 West First Columbus. Interment will be in Green Lawn cemetery there.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and Tuesday afternoon and evening. ARNOLD TIN SHOP 130 South Second Street MA 2-3584 IPIF1 it's no trick XJsl at all fN with LENNOX AIR I CONDITIONING I 12, his in 15 in on a Gaskill, 44, West Lafayette, collided on South Sixth st. last Saturday night. The driver, who was going south on that street, stopped his car and took the child to County Memorial hospital for treatment. Mr.

Gaskill told the sheriff's de partment that he was watching a man walking on the left side of the street when the accident oc curred. Cars driven by David E. Slay, 24, West Lafayette, and Terry L. Reddick, 22, also of West Lafayette, collided on a curve on SR 541 about a mile west of Plainfield at 9:08 p.m. Saturday.

No one was hurt, the sheriff's department reported. Autos driven by Deane H. Wey-gandt, 20, Canal Fulton Route 1, and Harry E. Hawkins, 25, of 532 North Fifteenth were involved in a collision near the Coshocton bridge on Bridge st. at 9:10 p.m.

Sunday. Hawkins told police that he had stopped at the edge of the bridge for traffic when the other car struck his in the rear. Ohioan Ousted From GOP Post WASHINGTON (UPI) Don-and E. (Buzz) Lukens. a Xenia.

Ohio native recently elected na tional president of the Young Re publicans, has been dropped from his post as GOP chairman of of Washington's Precinct Southwest 91. Carl L. Shipley, District of Co lumbia Republican chairman, no tified Lukens of his dismissal in a letter. He said Lukens was replaced because of the heavy responsibilities of the Young Republicans post. Lukens' dismissal was believed to stem in part from his outspoken conservative views.

Shipley said Lukens' views were "not consistent with Republican philosophy." Lukens, minority clerk of the House Rules Committee, indicated he will not give up the precinct post without a fight. Shipley noted that Lukens. who also maintains a voting residence in Ohio, does not even live in the precinct. Hospital Notes Dale Young. Piqua.

formerly of Coshocton, is a surgical patient at Miami Valley Dayton. His room number is 302-E. Sharon Storm. West Lafavette. entered University hospital, Co -lumbus, Sunday for observation and treatment.

She is in room 1163. William Rice Route 2. was dismissed Saturday from Good Samaritan hospital, Zanesvillc, where he underwent surgery last week. County Memorial hospital: Admissions William E. Strode, 1006 Highland Mrs.

Effie Shaw, West Lafayette: William H. Larimore, 436 Sycamore Yo- landa Armbrust, Fresno; George Bigrigg, 313 North Twelfth Melanie Parsons, West Lafayette; Ellen Ott, Fresno; Merle McKee, 750 High Nelle Reed, 1804 Glendale Robert Bice, Fresno; Mrs. Olas L. Scott 720 South Sixth Mrs. Willard Kreider, Route Mrs.

Roy W. Miller, 1618 Orange Shirley Wiggins, 513 Wilson James O. Pepper, 625 Orange st. Dismissals Robert Bice, Fresno; Mrs. Herman E.

McV a Route Chere Lyn Burt, 204 North Fifteenth Mrs. Ellwood Mason, 446 Cambridge Clay ton Welch, Newcomerstown; Mrs. Fred Wills, 617 Willow Mrs. Robert H. Storm.

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