The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1953 THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILLON, OHIO Vote Recount Asked, Will SALMAGUNDI Born, Tuesday, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brand of 4121 12th st NW, in city hos-j pital. fc Born, a daughter, this mornins. Recounting of voles cast for and, to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Graybill Oi; a a ns the S4.125.000 bond JSSUej Construction Council whose responsibility it to answer the imporunt -J-5V nhin avo P. in Massillon nf aHnpatinn nf thpl tion: which road! be nv WILLIAM K. TERRY Only Thoroughfares To Be improved With Fund lEDITOrrS NOTE: Next year aixiut 90 million dollar! wjll be ipent on mijnr thorouahfares in In a two-part series. Associated Press staff reporter William K.

Terry describes the activities of the newly created state Highway 237 Ohio ave NE, in Massillon ot (j le hoard of education of hospital. Massillon city school district at the Nov. 3 general election will Janet Cotton, daughter of bes Monday at 10 a. m. Student Body Prepares For Grid Battle Students of Washington high school are not regarding the game of their Tiger football team with the Canton McKinley Bulldogs as COLUMBUS, VAP) How do you go about deciding" which state'just another contest.

highways should be major thoroughfares? and Mrs. William Cotton of 505 That i orma ti on was given to The new state Highway Construction Council Monday gave about 4th st NE, has been taken to her 3 superintendent of lo-i 6,200 miles of existing state roads that designation. It was required residence from the Massillon city jc schools, Tuesday after- 1 by law to classify state roads, and it can spend its funds only on They are showing considerable interest in the final grid battle of the season scheduled for Fawcett stadium at Canton Saturday at Dulles Says Russian Leaders Afraid To Talk CLEVELAND, (AP) Secretary of State Dulles said today Russian rulers have refused to talk with the West about European problems because of fear fcr their 'control over peoples behind the Iron Curtain. hospital where she underwent a whcn he filed a formal roads It classifies" as major thoroughfares. number of sians and posters that Xext vear about 90 million dol- numoci 01 signs ana posieis uidi .1 i 2 p.

m. as is evidenced bv a large "sustain that initiative The Soviet rulers have-retreated into a diplomatic defensive," the secretary declared. 'The free world now has the diplomatic and moral initiative." Dulles, in a speech prepared foi the annual convention of the'CIO said he hoped the free nations tonsillectomy. quest with the board for a count in behalf of a local citizens' Mr. and Mrs.

David Mcblheny, comm ttee headed by Dr. H. W. and daughter, Ruth Ann, Mr. Bell Mrs Harold Martin and Miss Codie of Freedom, Pa.

and George Fenstermaker of Canton were weekend guests of Mrs. Ada Stauffer, Mrs. Helen Doll and Mrs. H. 0.

Williams of 308 9th st SW and Mrs. AT THE SAME TIME Smith deposited S420 in cash with the elections board to cover the cost of counting ballots cast at all 42 precincts in the school district. Laura Willey of 550 Cliff st NW. Among them are a number of split Miss Doris Fritz, who has just completed six weeks training at the McConnell Airline in Minneapolis, is spending a two week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Fritz of Pigeon Run rd. Miss Fritz will leave Dec. 1 for Miami, to begin a two week's training course before becoming a stewardess with the Eastern Airlines. Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Aleksich and daughter, Natalie of 550 Bebb ave SW and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kratzer of RD 1, Dalton, attended the annual Green Acres award dinner Monday evening sponsored by the Wooster experimental station. Mr. and Mrs.

Kratzer received a second award and a plaque. Tom Kelly, well known agricultural cartoonist, awarded the prizes. Mrs. Kratzer is the former Miss Helen Aleksich. precincts in this city.

OBITUARY Mrs. Louisa Maxwell lars will be spent major thoroughfares. The council expects to gel about 43 million dollars from the new axle-mile tax on trucks- and the recent penny-a-gal- Mrs. Louisa Maxwell, 87, mother 1 0n tax on gasoline. The rest will Fines Union 20,000, Then Suspends It COLUMBUS (AP) Violence at the Dig Columbus warplane plant of North American Aviation, yesterday brought a CIO United Auto Workers union local a suspended $20,000 fine.

Franklin county Common Pleas Judge Joseph M. Harter levied the fine on Local 927 and then suspended it on condition the union observe a limited picketing order he issued Oct. 23. YESTERDAY'S VIOLENCE reports -were, the first from the Columbus plant) like North American factories in Fresno and Los Angeles, has been strikebound for nearly a' month over a wage dispute. Nine persons reportedly were injured slightly.

Union officials said the violence was spontaneous and not union inspired. Company spokesmen have reported growing numbers of workers going back to work. The claims are denied by the union. Today's morning shift change was reported without incident. Neil Collins, North American labor relations officer, said the Columbus police department has promised to provide five men at each gate to protect workers.

This Thief Pays For Use Of Car Perhaps someone planned to take a long drive and then changed his mind. Anyway, police said today that a car which the owner said had an empty gas tank when he reported it stolen at 1:05 a. was found an hour and 25 minutes later with the gas tank full. Patrolman Herbert Shine received a call from Everal R. Buckland, jr, of 802 Bernard st SW, who said his car was missing from the American Legion parking lot, where he had parked it.

He also said the car needed gas. When the auto was recovered at 2:30 a. m. by Police Capt. John Mohr in 4th 5 NE, 25 feet north of Lincoln Way it was found that whoever drove it there had filled the gas tank.

After Buckland was notified of his car's recovery, he examined it and found nothing missing, police said. of Mrs. Jeanette Dietrick of 441 South ave SE, with whom she formerly resided, died this morning in the residence of another daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Bortz of 2414 It is possible that ail the pre- 6th st SW, Canton, after an illness cincts will not be recounted.

Injof three months. Three other the event that sufficient errors to give the bond issue a favorable vote are found during the early part of the recount and that fa- Canton; a son, Harry R. Smith thvniiph nF Tnlin- vorable vote is maintained through the recounting of an additional precinct in which an error the opposite way is detected, it is likely that the recount will be stopped at that point. The citizens' committee, it was indicated today, undoubtedly will have an observer present for the recount. County elections officials were unable to say today just how long the recount will take.

The citizens' committee requested the recount, of course, in the hope that it will give the bond issue sufficient additional favor- daughters, Mrs. C. L. Taggart of Dallas, Mrs. John Edington of Marion, and Mrs.

Robert Kame of Louisville; and a brother, John- Bishop of Woodsfield, also survive. The funeral will be held Friday at 1:30 p. m. in the 9th st Church of Christ in Canton. The Rev.

James Eaton will officiate. Interment will be made in Rose Hill Memorial park. The body is at the Welch funeral home in Canton where friends may call Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Joseph C.

Updegraf Joseph C. Updegraf, formerly of able votes to provide it with a 55 Massillon, died this morning in his per cent majority vote. The official count of votes cast on the bond issue which consisted of tallying totals contained on tally sheets turned in by workers at the 42 precincts showed 6,125 votes for the levy and 5,164 against li. The favorable vote amounted to 54.25 per cent or just 83 votes short of the required 55 per cent. Howell Heads Polio Drive Virgil T.

Howell, president of Local 1124, United Steelworkers of America, CIO, has been named chairman of the 1954 March of Dimes polio fund campaign in the Massillon area. Howell was appointed local area chairman Tuesday evening at a meeting of the board of directors of the Massillon chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis held in the Massillon health department office in the city hall. Howell was named chairman after he was recommended by a six- man committee, headed Singhass, which was assigned with the task of securing a campaign chairman. After accepting the appointment, Howell named Earl R. Mead, jr, as co-chairman of the polio campaign which will be conducted in January in Massillon and the western Stark county townships in the Massillon polio chapter area.

Howell said today that he will name township chairmen and committee members at a later date. Three Fires In Grass, Leaves Fires in grass and leaves were responsible for three of four runs, made by local firemen Tuesday. Firemen were called to grass fires in the 400 block of Albright st SE at 1:02 p. m. and to 23rd st NW at 2:24 p.

and went to Wellman ave and 3rd st NE at 8:43 p. m. to extinguish a fire in leaves. They were called at 6:12 p. m.

to the residence of Bud Sheeters of 804 6th st SW after soot in the chimney of the dwelling caught on fire. Four Motorists Draw Fines Here Four motorists were fined a total of S23 and costs in municipal court today. Donald G. Lerch, 23, of 922 Concord st SW, Canton, drew a fine of S10 and costs after pleading guilty to a charge of crossing a yellow line. Thr.ee other motorists, all charged with speeding, were ordered to pay fines of $5 and costs each.

They were Jack A. Norton, 20, of RD 1. North Lawrence; Lois R. Weise, 40, "of 720 Lincoln Way and Theodore C. D'ethloff, 50.

of 976 Hardesty blvd, Akron. Another driver charged with ipeeding, William H. McLaughlin, 23, of 2912 20th st SW, Canton, pleaded innocent and a hearing was set for Friday. Nov. 27, at 9 a.

m. He was placed under S25 bond. In other court action. James Howey, 51, of RD 1, North Law rence, was ordered apprehended after failing to appear in answe: to a charge of intoxication. In ad dition, Howey's bond of $50 was ordered forfeited.

Two 17-year-old drivers were certified to juvenile court after both pleaded guilty to charges of reckless operation. residence in Portsmouth. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Hannah Updegraf; a daughter, Mrs. Peggy Brown of Portsmouth; three sisters, Mrs. Chester Deetz of Massillon, Mrs.

Millie Hoffer of Greensburg, Pa. and Mrs. Alice Ringley of Ravenna; four brothers, Emerso i Updegraf of Massillon, Wayne Updegraf of Greensburg, Daniel Updegraf of Clarksburg, Cal. and John Updegraf of Ontario, Ore. and a granddaughter.

The body is at a funeral home in Portsmouth pending completion of funeral arrangements. Frank Schneider Frank Schneider, 73, 333 2nd st SW, died suddenly shortly after noon Tuesday in his residence. He was taken to the Massillon city hospital, but was 'pronounced dead on arrival. Dr. E.

B. Mozes, Stark county coroner, attributed death to a pulmonary hemorrhage. Mr. Schneider was a life resident of Massillon and a member of St. Mary's Catholic church.

His only survivor is a brother, George Schneider of Massillpri. The funeral will be held Thursday at 10:30 a. m. in St. Mary's church.

Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. The body is at the Paquelet funeral home where friends may call this evening from 7 to 9. come as matching funds from the federal and local THE STATE HIGHWAY depart ment will submit a list of about 100 road prpjects to the council which will decide which projects -should be started first. The list should be ready early next week.

When the council began considering classification, it started with the 1948 report on the Automotive Safety Foundation to the Ohio Program Commission. Clingan Jackson, council chairman, once was chairman of the program commission. Other council members are Wilbur M. Cotton and Jesse E. Van Fossen, The foundation report recommended a major thoroughfare system of 4,175 miles.

The council's classification statement explains how the system ended up with about 6,200 miles. The council included all the foundation's mileage in its system, except U. S. 33 west of St. Marys.

Ohio 29 was submitted for that section of U. S. 33 because it carries more traffic from St. Marys to the Indiana border. Samuel 0.

Linzell, state highway director, had recommended the major thoroughfare system include 3,000 miles. THE COUNCIL ADDED to the foundation's mileage about 100 miles of roads feeding into the Ohio Turnpike, due to be finished late in 1955. That had been recommended by Linzell. Taking the Pike county atomic plant into consideration, the council included U. S.

50 from Cincinnati through Chillicothe to Marietta. U. S. 23, going through the heart of the atomic area, already was in the foundation's mileage. Albert F.

Dieringer Funeral The funeral of Albert F. Dieringer, 78, 317 1st st NE, who died Monday night in the Massillon city hospital, will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment will be made in the church cemetery.

The Holy Name lociety and the Legion of Mary of St. Mary's church will pray the rosary today at 8 p.m. at the Heitger funeral have appeared in Ijalls of the school building. ALL OF THE signs and posters, of course, call for a Massillon victory over McKinley. The enthusiasm of the students is expected to reach its peak Friday when a pre-McKinley game chapel program, a noon parade and what is expected to be the most enthusiastic rally of the season are scheduled.

The chapel program will be presented by members of the school's student council. It will center around a "beauty" contest involving "Miss Massiilon" and ''Miss McKinley" with the judges having quite a tyne of it before the winner is declared. All members of the coifncil will participate in the program. The parade will get under way as soon as students of the school have had an opportunity to gulp down their lunches. Headed by the Tiger swing band, members of the student body will parade through the business district.

The rally is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. in the school gymnasium. As usual, it will feature talks by Coach Chuck Mather and probably all his assistants as well as a number of guests who are expected to include officers of the Tiger Booster club. As has been a custom for many years, members of the senior class will be seated on the floor of the gymnasium for the rally.

Many members of' the student body also are expected to join in a huge rally to be held, at'Tiger stadium Friday night under the sponsorship of the Tiger Booster club. Four Go To Convention Four representatives of the Washington high school chapter of Allied Youth left today for Buck Brought up for debate was a being ready to talk about any concrete point of it be in Europe or in Asia, or whether it be in relation to arma ment." BUT HE CAUTIONED that a desire to confer with the Russians "should not lead us to confer where the only probable result would be an apparent moral approval of the Kremlin's rule over the peoples of 15 once-independent nations." Dulles said it is his belief that the examples of progress and accomplishment in the free world would ultimately cause the collapse of Soviet control over what he called "the captive world front." He said it is neither necessary nor desirable "that we should. try to foment violent revolution." It was in this connection that Dulles claimed a clctr victory for the United States, Britain and France in their diplomatic ex change with Russia, beginning last July, over their proposal for Big Four foreign ministers meeting to unify Germany and establish Aus tria'g independence. In a note Nov. 3 the Russians in effect rejected the specific proposal, insisting that first there must be agreement to meet with the Chinese Communists on world problems, and that the Western nations must abandon their joint defense arrangements.

Dulles said that the real truth is that "that; the Soviet rulers are gravely preoccupied with the mood of the captive workers" in Eastern Europe. Alluding to anti-Soviet rioting, he said: "The events of last June, in Eastern Germany and East Berlin, show that the workers were being exploited to the breaking point. "The fact that the Soviet-rulers now refuse 'to meet to discuss European problems 'is not sign of strength, but of fear." SECRETARY OF LABOR James Mitchell was scheduled to address the convention today along with Dulles. Traffic conditions aren't Falls, to attend the an- saine now as they were in 1948, and the council considered this in adding mileage to the foundation's 1948 traffic on state rural highways increased more than 33 per cent, and truck traffic alone jumped more than 50 per cent, the highway department noted. The council statement says traffic on U.

S. 50 from Cincinnati to Marietta was found to be considerably higher than in 1948, particularity in Athens county. Another reason for adding this section was that it serves a wide geographic area of the state. "A like decision was made in adding U. S.

27 northward from Cincinnati to the Michigan border," the report says. "Long sections of Ohio 4 reaching through the heart of Ohio to Sandusky, and Ohio 7 from U. S. 62 to Conneaut also were added. A section of Ohio 7 between Steubenville and Marietta home.

Friends may call at the fu- was added principally on the basis of the desirability of connecting neral home from 7 to 9. this highway through and accom- Mrs. Ella Mullen Funeral I modating Ohio river industrial de- The funeral of Mrs. Ella Mullen, 76, of Youngstown, who died Monday evening at the Massillon state hospital, was to be held today at 10 a.m. at the Goruon-Shaidnagle- Hollinger funeral home.

The Rev. C. Wayne Balyeat, Protestant chaplain at the state hospital, was to officiate and interment was to be made in the Massillon cemetery. velopraent. Ohio 7 and U.

S. 52 together constitute the longest stretch of major thoroughfare in the state, reaching from Conneaut in the extreme northeast corner border to the extreme southwest, west of Cincinnati in Hamilton county." ALSO HELPING make up the Mullen has no known rela- 200-mile total were these stretches tives. HOUJLLT TEMPERATURE REPORT (Furnished by the airport weather station) 6:30 P. M. 7:30 P.

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

10:30 P. M. 11:30 P. M. 12:30 A.

M. 1:30 A. M. 2:30 A. M.

521 3:30 A. M. 5U 4:30 A. M. 3:30 A.

M. 47 47 45 44 6:30 A. M. 7:30 A. M.

8:30 A. M. A. M. 42110:30 A.

M. A. M. THE 7EATHEK ELSEWHERE By Tit AMOClated Frets High Akrpn, BiiWn. clear Buffalo, clear ChJctfo, elotfdy Cleveland, etear Columbia, clear Detroit, clear Miami, cloudy New Orleans, clear New York, clear Pittoburih, clew.

Washington, D. clear 67 65 39 72 70 70 74 74 Low 38 46 4'f it 29' 48 .70 50 48 38 38 Soldier Returns From Far East A Massillon army corporal has returned from 29 months in the Far East, The Associated Press re ported today from Seattle where Jjie USNS transport Gen. H. Freeman arrived Tuesday. Set to arrive home on Nov.

24 is Cpl Robert B. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Phillips of 419 Tremon't ave SE, who went overseas in July, 1951.

A graduate of. Washington high school in June, 1950, and a three- year member of the Tiger Swine band, Cpl. Phillips' was employed at the Massillon Hardware and Supply Co. prior to enterinf service. He entered the army in 1950, and served in Korea as a cook, returning later Japan where went into publications work, i Service Schedule Mrs.

Huldah 2 p.m., in the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Stockham, Main st Dalton. Interment, Wooster cemetery. Albert 9:30 a.m., St. Mary's Catholic church.

Interment, St. Mary's cemetery. Ira D. 1:30 p.m., Spiker funeral home, Canton. Interment, North Lawn Canton.

Two Boys Certified To Juvenile Court Two teen-aged East -Liverpool boys were certified to Stark county juvenile court today by Municipal Judge Robert G. Hoffman after one admitted carrying a concealed weapon and the other pleaded guilty to a suspicion charge. The youths were apprehended here early this morning-in the 50 block of 1st st NE by Police Capt. John Mohr and Patrolmen Frederick. Kirkbride and Jack Marshall.

Police said the weapon which one of the boys was carrying was a fully 922 H. and R. revolver. BICYCLE RECOVERED Police said'today a girl's bicycle, stolen Tuesday afternoon by Julie Provan of 120 8th st NE, recovered late last. njght.

by 'atrolman Herbert Shine, who potted the bicycle leaning a car parked in front of a State, ave NE'residence." added on the basis of "growing traffic and importance:" Ohio 44 from Canton to Painesville; a combination route from Canton to Steubenville; Ohio 46 from the Youngstown Warren dis trict to Ashtabula; Ohio 13 from the Athens area to Mansfield; U. S. 68, Xenia-Springfield-Keiiton-Belle' fontaine-Findlay Bowling Qreen'- Toledo; Ohio 76, Coshocton-Woos ter; Ohio 2, Bryan-Wauseon-Toledo; U. S. 30s, Kenton-Marion-Mansfield-Galion-Lima.

These routes to tal about 650 miles, "A limited mileage in othei routes also was added principally on the basis of heavy truck traffic," tVe report said. S. 224, which connects with U. S. 24 at was added from Ottawa west to the Indiana border on the basis of heavy truck usage and interstate considerations.

"Mileage also was added to accommodate the highway and traffic -programs of Ohio's largest cities on the recommendation of the state highway director." Big Wreck Crane Ready For Erie CLEVELAND (AP) Tht Erie Rpilroad soon will put into opera tion.at its Susquehanna, yards the largest wreck crane it ever owned, and it has two more of the $200.000 cranes on order, Erie Vice President Milton G. Mclnnes said yesterday. The Diesel powered crane, mounted on a self-propelled 'car and equipped with lifting hooks on a 48-foat boom, can li' 230 Ions mere tlnn I' 1 crane it will re- jflace. nual national convention of the organization xto be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The local delegation was composed of James Finefrock and Robert 'Garvert members of the chapter, and Miss Barbara Alpers and S.

W. MacMillan, faculty advisors. The convention program will feV ture number of prominent speakers including Vincent Peale, J. C. Penney and Dr.

Daniel Poling. Allied Youth is, a national organization of high school students whose main objective is to convince young people that they can have an enjoyable time without indulging in alcohol. Awards Given To Pack 37 Members Several promotional awards were presented to members of cub pack 37 during a charter presentation Tuesday evening in Myers school. Richard Herman, chairman of the pack committee, had charge of the meeting. Dan Graber, cubmas- ter, presented the awards.

Russell Maier, neighborhood commissioner, presented the charter to R. W. Welsch, president'of the Parent- Teacher association, sponsor of the pack. Welsch presented registration cards to Harold Indorf, institutional representative; Herman, Ralph F. Appleby, Paul Ream Dale Maxheimer, members of the pack committee; Cubmaster Graber, William F.

Bressler, assistant cubmas- ter and Mrs. Indorf, Mrs. Maier and Mrs. Jean den mothers. Paul representative of the council, spoke The dens presented skits and refreshments concluded the evening's program.

Scout Awards To Be Given Tonight Three eagle awards and the first silver award to be presented to a member of Buckeye Council, Boy Scouts' will be given during a court of honor this evening at 7:30 at Longfellow junior high school. Eagle awards will be presented to Lloyd Froelich, jr, of 912 llth NE and Charles, Bose and Tom Ruegsegger of Beach City, all members of Explorer post No. 1, sponsored by the Moose lodge. Mayor D. C.

Myers of Beach City, a member of the executive board and the camping and activities committee of the council will present the awards. Strasavich, an eagle scout and member of explorer post No, receive the silver award from L. P. Kemp, council number other promotional awards also will be presented to scouts of various troops in the council during the court of honor. TRIAL DATE SET Municipal Judge Robert G.

Hoffman today set a hearing for Friday. Dec, 11, at 9 a. m. for Glenwood. Miller, 35.

of RD 4, Louis- illc, after the latter pleaded in- occnt lo a charse of assault IIJscl by DonakpManson Ful-on. Miller's bond ol $200' was ordered continued. proposed resolution critical of some phases of the administration's han- 'dling of foreign affairs. It declared: A clarification of labor's role (in foreign'policy) is long overdue." The measure called for a more active part by labor in the Foreign Operations Administration. two of the sharpest attacks on the Eisenhower administration were made oil the convention floor yesterday.

Joseph A. Beirne, president of the CIO Communications. Workers, called for the resignation of Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell.

He did so in support of a resolution defending Harry Truman against Brownell's charge that the former president knowingly promoted accused Communist spy Harry Dexter White in government service. The Resolution was passed unanimously. ANOTHER convention speaker, President Fred Heinkel of the Missouri. Farmers association, called for the resignation of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. He said represent farmers' interests.

'Both resignation demands brought, bursts of applause from the Earlier yesterday the convention ratified a no-raiding agreement with the AFL. Then it adopted another resolution directing CIO leaders to continue negotiations aimed at eventual merger of the AFL and CIO. Police Told Watch, RingStolenSunday Mrs. Merlin Lamp of 429 Oak ave SE told Patrolman Stanley Buttermore Tuesday that someone took her mother-in-law's yellow gold watch and cameo ring from the Lamp apartment sometime Sunday afternoon. The watch and ring were the property of Mrs.

Cora Laird of Smithvilie, W. police said. According to the police report, Mrs. Lamp waited until Tuesday to report the missing jewelry because she thought children in the family might have taken it as a prank. Mrs.

Lamp said Mrs. Laird placed the watch and ring on a window sill in the kitchen before they left the apartment for a few hours Sunday afternoon. She also said they failed to lock the apartment door when they left. Warm Spell To Continue Into Thursday Massillon's warm spell went into its fourth day today, prolonged by a southerly wind that was expected become strong tonight. The mercury again was headed for a peak near 70, forecasts said.

And mark in the 60's is anticipated RAY ROBINSON, chief forecast er at the Akron-Canton airport weather station, said the balmy weather now is expected to continue through Thursday although skies will become partly cloudy. The temperature reached 67 Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. to come within five degrees of the 72. record for the date.

The mean, 54, was 14 degrees above normal. It was chilly this morning; the mercury dipping to 38 at 6:30 and 7:30 a. m. But in the next four hours it climbed 21 degrees to 59. Cool weather is expected again tonight with a low uear 40.

Record high readings for Nov. 17 were reported in many midwest cities yesterday, including 73 at Fcrgo, N. 68 at Duluth, and 70 at Detroit and Moline, 111. Chicago's 73 was the fourth straight day of readings over 70. Generally mild weather continued over most of the eastern two- thirds of the nation today, with forecasts again calling for record highs in some areas.

Parking Meter Receipts Increase Parking meter receipts for the period of Nov. 11-through Nov. 18, inclusive, were $179 higher than those of the previous week, City Auditor Norman Putman reported today. Receipts of $1,665 were recorded for Nov. 11-18, compared with $1,486 for.

the previous week. Cairo, Egypt, has, sometimes been called the "Mo'ther of the World." A SUIT FOR "1 Christmas Wear I I BE MEASURED NOW! I Over 300 Fabrics from which to Select Milk Prices To Farmers Are Higher Farmeri will paid more for milk shipped to plants in Stark county during October than they received for milk delivered the same plants during the previous month, E. J. Stimpert, acting of the Stark county milk marketing area, revealed today. They will receive a price of S5.30 per hundred pounds for milk of 3.5 per cent butterfat content shipped last month to plants holding Massillon, Canton and Alliance health department permits and $5.09 per hundred pounds for, milk with the same butterfat tent shipped to other plants in the county.

DURING SEPTEMBER the price was $5.06 per hundred cents less, for milk delivered' to plants holding health department permits and. $4.86. 23 cents less, for milk shipped to other plants. The price of milk to each farmej is further adjusted by seven cents per hundred pounds for each one- tenth of a pound of butterfat, more or less than three and one-half pounds, contained in 100 pounds of milk shipped to the market, Stimpert reported, The Class I price paid by handlers in October for bottled milk and cream, he further announced, was $5.480 per hundred pounds for milk of 3.5 per cent butterfat content compared with $5.327 in September. During October a total of 10,556,056 pounds of milk were delivered to the market for which producers will' receive $578,579.62.

less the cost of hauling the milk" to the market and other marketing service and advertising deductions. BILLFOLD, BELT STOLEN Ronald Bing of 1128 3rd st SE. told Patrolman Herbert Shine Tuesday night that someone took his billfold and belt from his locker in the Massillon Y. M. C.

A. sometime between 7:30 and 10 o'clock. toJtty day to 'do spmethiJng about your health. Go to set your Doctor without Follow liii'instruc- bring his prescriptions here for compounding by an experienced specialist. We have had continuous and honorable dealings with the citizens of Massillon for 73 years.

Every kind of insurance provided for nationally known companies of recognized experience and highest financial standing. THE F. W. ARNOLD AGENCY CO. 37 ERIE S.

PHONE 24557 Hflllill li? Milk Sanitarian Meets Dairymen Representatives of five of the six local area dairies which sell Ihcir products in Massillon attended a meeting Tuesday evening with Dr. C. S. Palmer, city health commissioner Fred Donaldson, new milk sanitarian in the Massillon health department. The meeting was called by Dr.

Palmer for the purpose of introducing Donaldson to the dairymen. Donaldson went over local nilk regulations with the milk and with future miik program and poii More important than one's own is what those we have to say. 3241.