Dally Times, Thereday, Dee. 19, 1957, New 0. Obituaries And Funerals Mrs. Bessie Mrs. Bessie McCrea, 60, whose son, James resisides at 189 Harger st, Dover, died yesterday noon in her home at 2800 Allen ave SE.
Canton, following an extended illness. Born in Waynesbura, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Impertus Snyder. she lived most of her life in Canton.
She was a member of the First Christian Church in Canton. Surviving in addition to her son Are her husband, Daniel daughter, Mrs. George Young of RD, Minerva; brother, Joseph E. Snyder of Canton: six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday at 1 p.
m. in the McCreery-Kreighbaum-Finefrock Funeral Home on 4. Cleveland ave, Canton, with the Rev. Harold L. Davis officiating.
Burial will be in Magnolia cemetery. Friends will be received Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. at the funeral home. Mrs.
May Crawford Mrs. May Markley Crawford of Bowerston died at the Creston Rest Home near Bowerston Wednesday at 6:05 p. m. following lingering illness. She was 67.
She was born July 1890 in Conotton. the daughter of Daniel and Laura Hoopler Markley, She was a member of the Bowerston Methodist church, the W8C8 and WCTU. A graduate of Kent State Unversity, she taught for many years in the Harrison co school system. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. M.
C. Bower of Bowerston, Mrs. P. Truby of Cuyahoga Falls, and Mrs. Frank Shearer of Carrollton, and one brother, Ray Markley of Cadiz.
Her husband, John, died in 1950. Services will be Saturday at 2' p. m. at the Conotton Methodist church with the Rev. Ray Snyder officiating.
Burial will be in the Cadiz cemetery. Calling hours are at the Boor Funeral Home on Friday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Wilcoxon Mrs. Eva McConnell Wilcoxon, 74, native of Uhrichsville and former Dover resident, died suddenly at noon yesterday in the home of daughter, Mrs.
Robert (Sarah) Skilthorp of 485 Valley View Painesville, where she had been residing since the death of her husband, Benjamin in 1939. Mr. Wilcoxon had been a B. o. Railroad yardmaster in Dover for many years.
They left Dover in 1926, for Painesville. Surviving, in addition to her daughter with whom she had lived, are four sons and two daughters, Bruce. Robert, Thomas and Herbert Wilcoxon and Mrs. James (Margaret) Harmon of Painesville and Mrs. Jack (Anna Frances) Jarbo of Fairport Harbor: 10 grandchildren; one great-grandchild and a sister, Mrs.
Leona Blickensderfer of this city. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p. in the Nixon Funeral Home at Painesville. Edgar T. Ehrhart Edgar (Ted) Ehrhart, 48, former Prudential Life Insurance salesman here, died at 11:45 p.
m. Wednesday at the Youngstown hospital following a heart attack he suffered 16 days ago. He was born July 7, 1909 in this city, the son of the late Edgar Thomas Ehrhart and Beatrice (Birdie) Davis. He was a member of the First E. R.
church, this city, the Elks Lodge 510 and was a Scoutmaster for many years. Also surviving besides his mother are two sons, David of Dover and Jack, who is attending school in Athens; one daughter, Marjorie, A student nurse at Akron City hospital and three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements, in of the Kaserman Funeral charge are incomplete. Mrs. Minnie King Mrs.
Minnie Jane King, 81 died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Reed, 241 St. Clair st SW. this city, early this morning. She was 'born Sept.
6, 1876 in Guernsey co the daughter of William and Almega Jones English. She was a member of the Jehovah Witnesses. Her husband, Robert, died in 1919. Also surviving are another daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Boggins of Youngstown: one sister, Mrs.
John Rogers of this city, 10 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements, in charge the Kaserman Funeral Home, are incomplete. Kughler Rites Services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Niwicki Funeral Home at Indiana Harbor, for Harry A.
Kughler, 47, son of Mrs. Charles Kughler of Stone Creek, who died yesterday morning in Gary, Ind. Mr. Kughler died in his car while he was enroute home from work at the Inland Steel plant, where he had been employed 85 maintenance man for the past 30 Fears. Forsythe Jury In Deadlock LIMA.
O. (UP) A jury of 10 and two women failed for the second straight night to reach A verdict in the first degree murder trial of Ralph Forsythe, former Lima vice figure. Judge Moran B. Jenkins said the went to supper at 7 p.m. Wednesday and then returned to hotel rooms for the night.
The Jury began deliberating on the fate of Forsythe at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Still unable to reach 8 verdict about five hours later, the jurors 1 retired to resume deliberations at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Forsythe is accused of fatally shooting Charles Conner, also of Lima, in the Forsythe home last Aug.
10. The body has not been found but two witnesses testified they saw the alleged killing. Forsythe told the court he fired A blank pistol at Conner who had fallen asleep in the kitchen, his head resting on a table. said He' the two witnesses ran out of the without seeing Conner awaken. Neither of the witnesses reported seeing a wound.
The prosecution, however, termed Forsythe's story "ridicupreposterous" and deMandend, verdict of guilty of first degree murder, which would make the death penalty mandatory. Election Account Delinquents To Be Banned For 5 Years COLUMBUS (UP) Atty. Gen. William Saxbe ruled today that successful candidates who failed to file their campaign expenses within 30 days after election may legally take office but. they cannot run for office again for five years.
Several hundred village, township and officials elected in November are expected to be affected by the ruling. Saxbe's ruing that the candidates can take office was qualified by the stipulation that they file their delinquent expense ACcounts before a certificate of election will be issued. The ruling was requested by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. Brown did not ask Saxbe for an opinion on candidates who won, but did not have expenses.
The state's chief election officer already has held that this group could take office once they file an affidavit saying they had no expenses. The theory of Saxbe's ruling is that successful candidates did not violate any law when they were elected but did break the law 30 days later when they failed to file their reports. American FB Hits Federal Controls On Wheat, Corn CHICAGO (UP) -The American Farm Bureau Federation prepared to act today on a policy declaration calling for abolition of corn acreage allotments and urging a referendum among wheat farmers on rigid marketing quotas or freedom to plant 85 they see fit. The line of action which AFBF officials proposed to present to congressional leaders next month was submitted to delegates Wednesday at the huge farm organization's 39th annual meeting. It WAS drawn up in closed-door meetings by a resolutions committee composed of farm bureau presidents from the 48 states and Puerto Rico.
The proposed program was designed to reduce government controls over the farmer and help put agriculture back on a supply and demand basis. Final action on farm policy was the top item on the agenda at the closing session. Lutherans Honor Zanesville Pastor COLUMBUS (UP) The board of the Ohio Synod of the Lutheran Church of America today announced the Rev. Herbert W. Veler, Zanesville, has been named acting president.
He will serve until a permanent successor is named to the post held by Dr. Fred C. Wiegman who WAS killed in a traffic accident near West Jefferson Dec. 3. An ecclesiastical vote on a new president will be taken at the first session of the 38th synodical convention in Mansfield, Jan.
27. The Rev. Veler ow is vice president of the Synod and pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church in Zanesville. Wells Services Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.
m. in the Baptist church on Regent st for Will Earl (Duke) Wells, 36, employe of the Dover Milling who died Tuesday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Wells of 408 Broad st. The Rev.
John Willis will officiate and interment will be in Dover Burial Park. Friends may call at the residence after 5 p. day. The Toland-Herzig Funeral Home is in charge. Surviving in addition to his parents, are his widow, Mary; and a son and 8 daughter, Calvin and Barbara.
Malabar Farm To Be First U.S. Ecological Center World famous Malabar Farm, home of the late author-conservationist Louis Bromfield, in Mansfield, 0., will become the first Ecological Center to study the application of scientific farming to man's environment, it WAS Announced today by Friends of the Land, national conservation ty. The center, to be known as the Louis Bromfield Institute, will ry on the conservation work started by Bromfield and will train American youth in the techniques and science of modern farming. Emphasis will be placed on agricultural research and study. A national committee of 100 prominent people is being formed to guide and develop the Institute.
Named to head the committee is Louis B. Seltzer, Editor of the Cleveland Press and life-long friend of Louis Bromfield. The committee includes Bryce C. Browning, secretary-treasurer of the Muskingum Conservancy District here." According to Mr. Seltzer, the goal of the Louis Bromfield Institute is to perpetuate the conservation policies of Louis Bromfield: awaken the American people to the demanding problem of conservation of water, soil and man: to help build reservoir of scientifically trained men and women to meet the of our agricultural, problems, Malabar Farm a world center of research and education.
Hits Parked Car Vito Pafundo, 68, of 506 Fuhr st, Dennison, escaped injury Wednesday when the car he was riding slid when it struck a bump on N. 3rd st, Dennison, and slid into a parked car owned by Herbert E. Zeimer, 56, of 204 Miller ave, Dennison, police there said today. BARGAIN COLUMN LUNCH, BAZAAR and Cafeteria Supper Saturday, Dec. 14, at the First Methodist Church, New Phila.
Lunch from 11 till 1, Cafeteria Supper, from 4 till 7. Sponsored by Parent-Teachers' Guild. 12-3t FOOD SALE BAZAAR-Saturday, Dec, 14, 9 a.m. at 210 W. High New Phila.
Pies, cakes, cookies, bread, rolls, potato salad, dressed chicken, baked chicken, butter, eggs. noodles, mince meat, candy, etc. work, candles, novelties, Sponsored by St, Paul's Loyal Daughters of Port Washington. 12-2t BAKE Saturday, Dec. 14, at 9:00 at Economy SALESavings Loan, Sponsored by New Phila Women of the Moose.
Phone 64491 for pickup. 12-2t BAKE SALE Saturday, Dec. 14, at 9:30 a. m. at Lowe Bros.
Paint Store, On the Square, New Phila. By the Latter Day Saints Church. 12-2t Free Squeezed Tot Police and firemen were called to the residence of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Maholm of 1607 N. Wooster ave Dover, yesterday at 12:13 when their 5-year-old son squeezed between a cellar stairway and wall while playing and then couldn't get out.
Fireman Walter Miller knocked A tile block out to free the lad, who was uninjured. AERO REGULAR MEETING Thursday at 8 p. at Legion Home. OYSTER STEW Friday Special EDDIE'S GRILL 125 ASHWOOD LANE NW. GILBERT'S CHOCOLATES Exclusive at EDDIE'S NEWS ALSO CIGARS PIPES TOBACCOS PUBLIC SQUARE PHONE 4-2418 OPEN TONITE 'TIL 9 PM.
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