The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TW TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953 "THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILLON, OHIO Hits Illegal Retail Sales SALMAGUNDI Kennard Lightner of 212 Charles ave SE has been taken to the Mas-! sillon city hospital, where his condition remains the same. Born, a daughter, Tuesday, to- Mr. and Mrs. William Porter of RD 3, Massillon, in Massillon city hospital. Born, a daughter, this cni.U.MBUS.

State retail in Massillon city hospital, to Mr. stores were ordered to tighten and Mrs. Willie'Cleveland of 1235 controls on the sale of liquor today Jackson st SW. -following an exchange of words 'between the state auditor and thej Born, a daughter, this tafp liquor director. in Massillon city hospital, to A.

Rhodes, state and Mrs. Robert M. Kennry of 1756'charged failure of the state'liquor: 16th st SE. stores require correct, names, arid addresses on purchase slips! Born, a son, this morning, to Mr. contributing to "organized rf and Mrs.

Robert R. Jacobsen of weekend crime." He said inade- Elizabeth dr SE, in Massillon ale high-level supervision was city hospital. 'responsible. i State Liquor Chief Anthony A. Born, a daughter, this morning, Rutkowski issued a statement to- to Mr.

and Mrs. Miles C. OH, 1019 day saying Rhodes "has not pro- Roosevelt ave NE, in Massillon i ee( "(he evident or proof of city hospital. 'bootlegging which I requested." i 'Jf Born, a daughter, this RUTKOWSKI ASSERTED, "Hu- in Massillon city hospital, to man ra jity and busy hands of and Mrs. Clarence Pitts, 104 10th overworked and underpaid store st SW.

i employes and not malice or delib- ightens Controls On Liquor C-X Night Classes Available crate "intent to make possible a Born, a son, this morning, to Mr.i i 0 a tion'Of the law is the basis and Mrs. Russell Drairne of 124 Wooster st, Navarre, in Massillon city hospital. of the situation in Massillon city The liquor director said, however, he has "ordered the enforcement division to work together 'with supervisors Corwin Matthews 'I'M and Max Rosenblum to make ouri jChamber Sees Big Gains In City's Economy Massillon experienced a 'gain in economy in all but one category during the first nine months of 1953, according to a statistical r- record prepared by the staff of the 'Massillon Chamber of Commerce. Selby C. Folks; executive secref tary of the chamber, said that the staff's collection of facts on the of Massillon showed a gain over the first nine months i period of 1952 in all reports with the exception of building construction.

CONSTRUCTION in Massillbn during the first nine months of this year was 10.67 per cent under the. same period of 1952, Folks said. Permits issued during the first nine months of 1953 for all types of construction amounted to 300 Attend P. T. A.

Dinner ALL THAT ADULTS WHO WANT TO LEARN how to operate such machines as the one pictured above have to do is enroll in night 82,373,058, compared with 52,656.446 in the first three quarters of 1952. The number of permits was! nua 'j cove red dish dinner and get-! classes offered at Washington high school. Students working at the 696 this year and 721 i ast year acqua i nte meeting of the Mrs Gerald Pltts room mother machine are Burt Koehler and Gary Marthey. i fo the period. Teacher association of Reedurban'chairman, handled arrangements.

T1 Correspondingly. 143 new dwell- Tues day evening, in the! Ted Rath, president of the Perry The Massillon evening school! It is necessary to nave a were built during the first school'auditorium Speaking in a i township board of education spoke rovides a golden opportunity for'mum of 10 persons Quarters of this year, com- nrn ptpr the necessity' of approval of and Mrs. James Stuhldreher, 1219 own investigation." He added his 4th st NE. I department "will prosecute those persons against whom we have ob- The condition Of Robert E. (Bob) la ined proof of their illegal Smith of 720 Milburn rd NE who is ope rations to the full limits of the confined to the Massillon city hospital is reported slowly improving.

Mrs. Gilbert L. Hill and infant daughter, Marilyn Lynn, who was born Oct. 2 in Akron city Hospital, have been, taken to their residence in Canal Fulton. The Rev.

and Mrs. Harold Lawrence and family of Howell, spent the past week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Lawrence of Navarre. Charles Lowe of Dalton, 75, recently underwent the amputation of a leg in Dunlap Memorial hos- Rutkowski said also he has: 1. Ordered the stores division to instruct all store personnel to supervise strictly the purchase slips and to require that they be made out in accordance with the requirements of law. Disciplinary action will be taken against clerks who fail to give proper supervision. 2.

Made plans for new posters auuJLO yvjju vi niiv i-w D3i 6Q -tOx 1U J.i7iy^. selves by securing better educa-' interested in a particular foi two shopping tions, G. G. McMahon, acting conr-i more than one class will be organ-1 ters gnd at the Ohio dinator of vocational education in ized. Paper Products Posture Prothe local public school Vocational shops at Washington i 01 Eaton Manufacturing i pointed but today in adults; high school.

McMahon pointed but, Ci) a ij ce Division, Plant No. 2, jof this area to register for nightare filled with machines aiid equip- Hess-Sriyder Co. and Griscom-Rus- classes. liient which can be used By adiilts Co developed a gain, how- A cou.rse in almost any technical 0 this area at night.school classes Building for cbmmer- cial and industrial purposes," Folks said. Folks report shows that commercial bank deposits gained $3,250,855.64 during the first nine months of this year.

Deposits in savings and loan companies gained total de- 4 Motorists Pay $41 In Muiiy Court Four drivers were fined a of $41 and costs, two were dered apprehended and the cas of three others were continued 1 Judge Robert G. Hoffman in muil cipal court this morning; William C. Wesie, jr, 25, of Ohio aye NE, was ordered to. pd a fine of $25 and costs after pleal ing guilty to a charge of failuj to transfer license plates. "I George E.

Seaboyer, 37, of 31 Lindale was finJ $10 and costs after pleading guilf to a charge of speeding. A fine of $5 and costs was posed upon Donald L. Machan, of 639 Grefenfield ave SW, Caritc who also admitted to speeding. William Poulos, 27, of 427 ton ave NW. Canton; plead guilty to a charge of driving truck without a tail light.

He fined SI and costs And His trii was ordered from the highway til.it is repaired. Meanwhile, another liam E. Mo'bert, 33, of 1112 Hoi wood ave SE, Canton, was order 3 audSmripeSng" in a township board of education spoke apprehended after His failure vein Peters incorpo- on the necessity'of approval of Left to rigKt, Charles Peters, Donovan Ames, George C. Shepherd and Mrs. Gerald Pitts.

Charles W. Peters of Minerva, i president of the association, pre- familiarly known as "the dirt farm-! ided. George C. Shepherd, school was guest speaker at the an- i rind al introduced the teachers. i-IIr-l-.

ft i vi ni' humorous vein, Peters incorpo rated a serious note in his talk in renewal of a three-mill tax levy a discussion of Americanism and I and an additional two-mill levy for democracv current operations at the Novem- Approx'imately 300 persons at-' her election. Mrs. Frederick Albers the event. Donovan Ames, I contributed two vocal numbers. or academic subject will be pro-jj improving their abilities, arid it vided at night at Washington high! is the desire of school officials to school, he stated, if a sufficiently make the machines and eqiiipinent large number of persons indicate available for that purpose.

interest in it. Currently, he announced, there i room for more adults in machine IF A GROUP OF employes from shop and machine drafting classes rVlHllP Ul alto 1.1 Jl lie -L CJ to "be Dlaced in slate liquor stores any plant in this area, he said, hich already have been organized. $1.416,312.48. making informing purchasers they must! sire more training either in a tech-; those classes meet on Thursdays pos gain $4,667,168.12. adequate information on pur- riical.area ot in an academic sub-; a 7p.m.

iaM ft pnmnMpttf- riir'tnr wl i All chase slips. 3. Ordered the stores division to instruct all store personnel to require documentary evidence of ject, a competent instructor willj All persons interested in enroll- be secured and a course of study ing in the i asscs already organ- pital, OrrviJle. His condition is re- identification in any case in which I ported improving. 1p nrier sus subjects, he stated, the instructors Bank clearihgs increased a total of $55,425,003.66, of which $26,309,249.92 was in local bank debits, or'in having other classes set -phe average number of eni- likely will be persons Miss Margaret Brownewell, who was confined to the Massillon city hospital for the past four weeks, been taken to her residence, 20 8th st NE.

Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. George Hindley, jr of Indianapolis, a son, who has been George Benjamin Hindley III. Mrs. Hindley is the former Miss Mari- Wells, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. B. C. Wells'of 1519 llth st NE. Mr.

and, Mrs. George Miller of 1406 Lincoln Way NW and Mrs. Margaret Schpen of -415 llth st SW visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller in Toledo over the weekend and Mr.

and Mrs. James 1 2-2134. these persons presumably buying liquor for illegal resale. Vandals Close School Room Thirty-three pupils of the first weekend and Mr ana Airs. James i Sugar Creek Brannon of Berkeley, form-if'" Wn werfi is- the purchase is made under industries.

pieious circumstances and to port immediately to local or tral'enforcement officials. Rutkowski added that no pur-, chasers would be "in any way mo-j lested or unduly inconvenienced or embarrassed" in making purchases. Rhodes says his examiners have turned up many cases of persons giving names that sound fictitious on liquor purchase slips. He said veccs on) some decline recently in steel production, Charles Whi Pj res jdent of Republic Steel said today. "I for one," he said, "cannot see anything in the near to scare us.

We have been operating so long at 100 per cent of capacity that certain people in Wall st and elsewhere get alarmed when operations drop to 90 per cent of capacity." Yet. he told the first from loral'up are invited to call McMahon at ployes oh the payrolls in local in- irom local; dustries fbr the nine-months' period was 11,097, including the ail- iime peak employment of 11,529. reached oh Aug. 25,1953. The low for the period was 8,967 on July 7 of this yea'r, Fblks said.

THIS FIGURE was considerably higher that the average of 9.095 for the first nine months of 1952, Head Of Republic Sees No Bad Business Slump CLEVELAND The United States is in no danger of Deaths And Funerals James Yee Quone I tor of St. Paul's Evangelical arid James Quonc, of 657! Reformed church of Mt. Eaton officiate. Interment will be followed an illness of months. Mr.

Quone, who was Friends may call at the funeral known this evening froin 7 to 9. among his friends as was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Tuscarawas Elks lodge No. 632, and Past Exalted Rulers council of Elks No.

15 and wasj director of the Junior Herd Elks. He was employed by the Re-j public Steel Corp. Mr. DeCeuster died Monday in the residence of His grahddaiigh'- ter, Mrs. Thomas McDonald of Moffitt Heights.

Alphbrise Mr Onone is survived by his P- Desovignes funeral home, Ms Madeline Se Quone i ML Eaton Inte.rmentMt Pleasant IS who reside in! cemetery, Mt. Pleasant 0. he said. later. At the present time there are 11,098 persons on the payrolls in local industries, as compared to 10,579 on this date in 1952; 10.084 and two brothers who reside in San Francisco, Cal.

The. body is at the Matthews i funeral home in Canton pending completion of funeral arrange-1 mehts which will be announced' on the same date in llm; 9.537 in 1950; 7,036 in 1945 arid 4,836 in 1940. Estimated retail sales based on cr Massillon residents. school at Justus were dis missed today from class until two 1946. Lakes Regional meeting of Secur-1 welfare state, has been stalled, sa es tax sales showed an increase ity Analysts in Cleveland, at 90 jf no reversed, and that taxes the IVfassilion retail business of per cent of today's capacity, more- a re being imposed to pay for nine months this steel would be produced than at; mental costs, and ior that purpose vear over the total sales in the first 100 per cent in 1951 and, at 80ignly." mm per cent, more than total capacity; fhe Republic Steel president Edgar (Ed) Ulmer Health Head At Conference Dr.

C. S. Pa'lmer, Massillon; health commissioner, is in Cuya- Edgar (Ed) Ulmer. 27, of St. noga Fa to day to attend 'a meet- Petersburg, formerly of of tfae 0rtheaslertl hid dis- Reedurban, died Tuesday of bul- itrkt of thg ohio department of bar polio in the veterans hospital' at St.

Petersburg. Mr. Ulmer, a World War II vet- health. The meeting was called to dis- said his company welcomed the a son, who has been named David Lee in the Mercy hospital, Canton. Mrs.

Franzen is the former Miss Ruth Eberhardt, daughter of Mrs. Mary Eberh'ardt of 326 Commonwealth ave NE. Mr. and Mrs. M.

P. Maxson of 105 Dwight ave SE have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands and the eastern states. They visited their niece, Mrs. M. L.

Hatheway and family of Lexington, and their son, Kenneth Maxson and family of Pittsburgh. lion sometime last night. According to Howard Netzly, principal and seventh, and eighth grade teacher at the school, the damage to the windows in the grade home room was discovered by Ray Manse, school janitor, when he reported for work this morning. One of the windows was broken when a garbage can, which was upset outside the school building, was thrown through it Netzley He also reported that three large windows in the school kitchen were broken. The first grade room windows broken are on the west side of the The head of the nation's third -probable return to a buyer's mar- largest -steel producing company indicated by the step down admitted that business will fluctu-ifrom the high business plateau on ate, but added, "I am sure there which business has been living." will be no deep recession, cer-, "The free market," he said, "is tainly not a depression of the the normal condition for Ameri- 1929-34 pattern.

We are living in; can business. We would not have a different kind of world one jf otherwise. It is the kind of chal- that must have steel in ever-in en we like. It means we must creasing tonnages." do our best. It means steady improvement in production, in sell- PRODUCTION OF automobiles i ng) products." requires millions of tons of steel annually and so dp the roads and'p rp Trt Hnlrl rwpr wriirh cars must i rv J.AVJJ.U.

Panel Discussion bridges over which cars must travel as well as all the facilities required to keep them in operation. At the same time, White explained, we have a standard of living A panel discussion on the sub- which is built on steel and will ject, "School Finance As It nine months of 1952, representing! a 21.93 per cent increase over the same period. Massillon sales from July 1 this year to Oct. 1. showed a gain for the three months of 18.79 per cent, Folks said.

He added that reports of the Ohio state treasurer show a state gain of 13.27 per cent and Stark county showed a gain of 15.09 per cent, both considerably lower than the local gain. Notable increases also occurred in postal.receipts, railway and air express shipments, car loadings, meter and telephone installations and motor vehicle sales, Folks stated. Jay Andrew Foster, son of building while the kitchen win- be reng thened as our ec ts the Community" will feature and Mrs. J. A.

Foster of 19 Marion ave SE, John Francis Burton jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burton of 1509 llth st NE, and James Franklin Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Allison of 334 Korman ave, NE are members of the 380) students which make up the new jYrkiillvfiil freshman class at Case Institute of! 1 Ulll.Uii.ll Technology, Cleveland. Mrs. Gene Kirkland, 834 Amherst rd NE and Mrs. Eva Radcliff, 1025 4th st NE have returned from dows are on the east side.

Netzly added that the damage was apparently done by older boys or adults and neighbors reported seeing a car drive away from the school building last night. increases. a month's trip through the western states. In Chandler, they visited the Fred Wolfe family. Mrs.

Wolfe is Mrs. Radcliff's daughter. Mrs. Kirkland visited her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Widdowfield, in Florence, Ariz. Before returning to Ohio, Mrs. Kirkland and Mrs. Radcliff toured Mexico. Guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Manhart, sr of 229 Lennox blvd and Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Manhart, jr of 810 South ave SE, are Mrs. Manhart sr's sister, Mrs. Margaret Kent, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Koran of Chicago. They will leave today to visit another brother, John Reeves and family of Dayton. Mrs.

Kent will return by plane to Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Koran will continue south to spend three weeks on a trip to the Smokies and Florida. Seaman Third Class Carl Koppes, stationed at Norfolk, who has been spending a leave with his wife at RD 2, Massillon, has been granted an extra week's emergency leave to recuperate from injuries sustained in an auto accident Saturday evening at Dennison. Seaman and Mrs.

Kpppes, Miss Marjorie Fricker also of RD 2, Massillon and William Fouts of 33rd st NW, all of whom were given emer- in the accident, wre given emergency treatment at Twin City hospital, Dennison after which they werp rejcasefl. License Suspended A 17-year-old Steubenville youth, who early Tuesday gave police of Canton and Massillon a wild chase, had his driver's license suspended for six months by Judge Paul D. Van Nostran yesterday afternoon in Canton juvenile court. The youth, who was captured here in Wales rd NE by Patrolman Clyde Johnson, was returned to Canton police after outrunning a Canton police cruiser in a chase in route 30 before being apprehended here. FIREMEN CALLED Firemen were called to Doney's bar in Lincoln Way today at 10:27 a.

m. after smoke from rubbish being burned at the rear of the building filled th'e bar. There was no fire in the bar. HOimi.Y TEMPERATURE REPORT (Furnished by the Akron-Canton airport weather station) I a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Abroad he continued, we have i association of Dalton school dis- the specter of Russia and theitrict, Thursday at 8 p. m.

in the hydrogen bomb behind war -in Dalton high schoou auditorium. Indo-China and unrest in the Phil- Members of the panel are I. Glen ippines, Burma, Indonesia, Kash- Berg, nrincipal of Dalton school, -m "MVc "Rim or TTanov AyTrc "Will lam mir, Egypt and Italy. From all this," he said, Mrs. Elmer Haney, Mrs.

William ''one Martin. Robert Slusser, Paul Am- thing is clear: the United States.stutz and M. W. Douglas Donald must keep its defenses strong. It i Baker, superintendent of the Dal- cannot relax for a day.

To do this Dalton high school aud.tonum it must spend billions of dollars! The Hey Thomas Lorenz, pastor in instruments of war and go i of the Dalton Methodist church on spending billions for years. have devotions. Pupils of There can be no change for one through four of Dal- until there is a change in Russia, I ton school will present a short pro- and there is no sign of that yet." gram. Mothers of pupils of the White praised administration, first and second grades of the leaders for their will serve as hostesses, of the economic as well as military rp, problems confronting the nation. 1 "They know," he said, "that de-i spite all sorts of economic trick- ery, inflation can be as weaken- in Th a ctmfnSeduction in the tax boys from Canon corporate income will have an lon timed over to their par- important influence on business enti Tuesday evening after their but even more important, he said, i ca ture three men, also of Canis the change it represents in the tax philosophy.

eran'of service in the European'cuss the new house bill No. 429, theater, was well known in Mas- which transfers the duties of in- sillon. specting and licensing restaurants Surviving are his widow, the from tfae ohio state fire mar mer Dorothy Kusky ol. Berca, and and MEd-jBall's office to the Ohio Depart- ward Ulmer, formerly of Reedur-jment of Health, ban and now residing in St. Peters- funeral will be held; Friday at the Young-Harvey funer-l al home.

200 Cleveland ave, Fort! Myers, Fla. Alphonse DeCeuster Funeral The funeral of Alphonse DeCeus- ter, 74, of Brewster, will be held Thursday at 1 p. m. at the Desvoignes funeral home, Mt. Eaton.

The Rev. Frank R. Zartman, pas- appea'r in court. Also ordered apprehended Vaughn Howard' 18, of Wihdha wh6 was citfed Aug. 2i for towi a trailer without a license and requested continuation of a he irig until today.

At the sairie time, the cases two other persons who are with speeding, were continued til at 9 a. hi. Chirg with speeding are Maceo Williat! 24, of 935 Madison ct SE, Ca rtt( and Robert A. 6f BaJ Ahbther case, continued too until next Wednesday a't ,9 a. is that of.

Rose Emris 19, of Dillonva'le, who has be confined to the Massillon city pital with a fractured knee sir she was involved in an Saturday. Oct. 3.. Charged with failure to stop an assured clear distance, Miss risko is reported to be in go cbnditioh in the hospital. Tpmorrbw at 9 a.

Walter Clapper, 23, of i SE, Canton, is scheduled to in court on a charge of speediri Also cited to appear is Ann N. of coin st, Charged iefkless Make Tivb Runs Firemen were called again TiJ day at 4:38 p. m. to, WalnufT SW near the Baltimore Ou railroad tracks to grass, fire. A false alarm sent them to erson school at Walnut rd and st SW at 7:54 p.

m. They told that boys pulled an alarm at the school. Nevada, sixth largest state in tl Union, is the smallest in tion. P. M.

7:30 P. M. 8:30 P. M. P.

M. 10:30 P. M. 551 3:30 A. M.

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M. A. M. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By The Associated Press High Akron, clear Atlanta, cloudy Boston, clear Buffalo, clear Chicago, clear Cleveland, clear Columbus, clear 70 Detroit, tag SI Los Anfelen, cloudy 60 Miami, cloudy 88 Sfi SI 66 SS New Orleans, clear 8ft New York, clear (53 clfar in Winfiinjton, IX Low 39 5R 38 39 58 41 39 SS 75 59 4.7 4t end of the excess profits tax on Jan. 1954 as the death of a bad tax which favored the long established, profitable business as against the i younger and growing business.

HOWEVER, while the government has already made savings of about seven billions of dollars, he continued, it stilt has not been able to balance the budget. He added, it may need the full amount of the regular corporate income tax, now scheduled for reduction next April, 1 to 47 per cent from 52 per cent. "If the tax is continued unchanged," While asserted, "American business will understand that it is because it cannot be cut. We will understand that taxes are not being used to redistribute the wealth. For we realize that the trend toward socialism, toward the lie school in Reedurban, the Stark county sheriff's office reported today.

According to investigating officers, the youths, one of whom was aged 12 and the others 13, were captured by the men after the latter observed them breaking an undetermined number of milk bottles and windows at the school. The sheriff's office, which was notified about 6:30 p. said the three men were lying in wait at the school because similar acts of vandalism had occurred at the school before; It was not whether the three boys had participated in the earlier acts of vandalism. METER RECEIPTS 1,711 Parking meter receipts for the period of Oct. 8 through Oct.

13, amounted to $1,711, it was reported today in the office of City Auditor Norman Putmajjj, Patrol Hunting Hit-Skip Driver Local state highway patrol officers today were looking for an unidentified motorist who, they say, drove into the rear of a horse and buggy about 6 a. Tuesday, on the Navarre-Elton rd and failed to stop. The driver of the buggy, Jacob Hershberger, 67, of RD 3, Navarre, sustained bruises of the left leg and right arm but was not treated in a hospital, investigating officers reported. The patrol also reported that Hershberger's buggy was completely demolished and his horse was slightly injured. Investigation is continuing intoi the hit-skip accident, which patrol-1, men say occurred less than a mile; west of route 93 on the Elton rd.

Suspends $90 Of Man's $100 Fine A fine of $100 and costs, $90 of which- was suspended, was levied this morning in municipal court by Judge Robert G. Hoffman against Charles Etves, 35, of 208 Ohio ave NE, after the latter pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication. Judge Hoffman suspended the major part of. Etves' sentence on condition the defendant show good behavior for one year, attend regular meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous and report court the first of each month. Meanwhile, the Massillon city hospital reported this morning that Etves received emergency treatment there at 2:15 a.

m. for a laceration in the palm of the right hand, sustained with a butcher knife at home. Etves was released to police after treatment. The Union of South Africa has three capitals: Pretoria for the executive department, Cape Town for the legislature and tein for the national judiciary. Turn to with Confidence THE F.

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