The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 8

THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1958 Illness Is Fatal To Gordon F. Hess, 63 Gordon F. 63, a native 01 Massilion and a veteran Republic Steel Corp.

sales executive, died Sunday morning in his residence in Birmingham, Mich. He had been ill for some time. Until Jan. 1 Mr. Hess was manager of the Detroit sales office, Republic Steel's largest district sales office.

Since that lime, because of poor health, he had been acting in a consulting capacity. MR. HESS attended Kiski preparatory school. He played football the Great Lakes Naval Training Center team during World War I and for a short time was with the professional Massillon Tigers. He was one of a group of persons who helped bring David B.

Stewart to Massillon as Washington high school coach in 1.920. Mr. Hess began his career here in 1917 at the old Central Steel one of the predecessor com ried 'in 1923 to Clyde Singer. Surviving besides her father and husband are a daughter, Viola at home; six sons, Paul and Singer at home, Kenneth jand Elmer Singer, both of Massil Ion, Early of Ft. Worth, and Singer of Grantham, Pa.

two brothers, Harry Baker Florida and William Baker Massillon; a sister, Mrs. Walte Myers of North Canton, and thre grandchildren. A son, Clyde Singer, jr, died in 1931. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

(dst) in! the Pleasant View Mennonitel church. The Rev. Elmer the Rev. William nephews. The funeral will be held Tues-j day at 1:30 p.m.

at the Welch' funeral home in Canton. The, Rev. Harold Henninger, pastor of the Canton Baptist temple, will officiate. Interment will be made in Forest Hill cemetery, Canton. iNe'w Commander U.

S. FUCHU, Japan Gen, Robert W. Burns of the U. S. Air Force today took over from Lt.

Gen. Frederic H. Smith, jr, as commander of U. S. forces in complained of noise.

Police said two persons were found in the church. They were warned against undue noise at hours when most of the neighbor- RETIRED EXECUTIVE DIES CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. OLDEST ADMIRAL DIES LONDON (AP) -The Koyal, Navy's oldest rear admiral, John vice president of lhe Jeffreys Dennis, died today. He Pennsylvania railroad, died Sun- was 100. He retired in 1918, 'day.

Friends may call at the funeral Japan home this afternoon until 4 and'l Burns, former commander of this evening from 7 to 9. the Air Force Air Proving Ground center at Eglm Base, also relieved Smith as commander of the Fifth air force. Smith left after the change of Service Schedule Arthur D. 1:30 command ceremony to become Welch funeral home, Can- commander of the Air Training tUerment, Forest Hill eme-i command at Randolph Field, (TA4.A£d*»l i-X ft i officiate. Interment wil! be; terv Canton imade in the church cemetery- William O.

Friends may calj at the Auble- Lm Lant ze 5 fune 5 a hon Ahoilt Hooley funeral home in Orrvill Beach Clty Interment, Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to Lawn cemetery. Beach City. jp. m. The body be taken to; the church an hour before the service.

(Noise In Church Ex-Congressmaii Succumbs At 72 GORDON F. HESS William O. Bratton William Bratton, 87, died, Saturday at 3:15 p. m. in his CHILLICOTHE dence in Beach City following (Happy) Claypool, 1 Republic sales veteran illness of several months.

jeratic representative in congress Mr. Bratton was born in Fair- from Chillicothe for three terms, Richmond Va Ed- int and had reside in Beach i 9 194 di Saturday. His Albuquerque Cit for 49 vears a tele- fa er Hora t10 aho had rved 4 graph operator for many vears as Democratic congressman from He was a member of 191 to J915 and from 1917 to Evangelical United Brethren 1919 THE FUNERAL will be held church. Claypool was a lifelong resident at II a in St James' Surviv 'ng are his widow, Mrs.i of Ross county and a former U. S.

r-Hm-h in Birmingham Bralton; a son, Charles Among his survivors are Birmm nam, Bratton of Massillon two daugh jhis wife, Frances, and a brother Police were called to the First Wesleyan Methodist church at 9th st SW and Green ave SW at 5:35 a. m. today after neighbors panics of Republic Steel Corp. While superintendent of Steel's heat treat and cold drawn Massiilon lmee brotners departments, he induced Oscar A. Bamberger to enter the industry and gave him his first; job with Central Steel.

Bam- 'berger now is manager of Republic's Central Alloy district. Mr. Hess moved into the Central Steel sales office about 1923. In 1930 the firm became Republic! Steel and A year later was appointed assistant of alloy sales. From 1939 to 1943'HolUnger funeral home, 10 he was manager of the Houston, friends may call Wednesday from nn Jl, -if.

Texas, district office, and from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mr Bratton and hls ulfe there he was transferred to the A graveside service- will be Detroit office. held in the Massillon cemetery; Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Thursday at 10:30 a.

m. The Eliiabeth Hess; a daughter, Mrs. James Millar, pastor of St. Fred Breidenbach of Hudson; a Timothy's Episcopal church, will sister. Mrs.

J. S. Williams of officiate. UUL Bratton of Massillon; two daugh-' nis wue trances, ana a oroiner Republic Mrs. Mabel Sprankle andi Garr ett, wn has been active in Mr.

Hess Then the body will be brought Mrs Neme slayman both of (Democratic politics in Ohio and is to the Gordon-Shaidnagle-; Beach citv grandch '-jidren and! a director of the Columbus tn Hollinirer funeral home, 1U (Southern Ohio Electric Co. Try Our New Richer GAY NINETY ICE CREAM Just like Mom used to make OBERLIN DAiRY Corner of 20tb Street and Lincoln Way. NW. FIRST IN VALUE I ll's no secret thot Oldsmobile Is going or9a in salei In tho medium price dassl Style and size end ilzrle Hiey oil odd up to the big word of the year, OlDSmobilityl LASTING VALUE! And that's only the beginning I The popularity of Olds for '58 It is cinch to command a big return on your dollars when you're ready to trade. Remember, your Invertment holds when you go over to smart to ride Hie Rocket! George Stone Oldsmobile-Cadillac, Inc.

233 ERIE STREET, N. -NIXT BUT THING TO A NIW OLDSMOI1LE IS A LOW-MILIAOI KOCKH TtADl-INI- brated their 64th wedding versary June 12. The funeral will be rn. at the in Beech Deaths And Funerals church, will officiate. Interment! 'will be made in South Lawni 'cemetery, Beach City.

Friends may call at the funeral Miss Emma A. Krause of Cleveland. home after 3 p. m. today.

Miss Emma A. Krause of 204; Surviving are his widow, Mrs. State ave NE died Saturday night; Ethel Bach; t.wo sons, Dr. Herman Ar hu 1 in the Massillon city J. Bach, jr, and Glenn Bach both Arthur D.

Small, of 2529 where the had been a patient: Massillon; a daughter Mrs Lakeslde ave Canton dled i only three days. 'bert Appleby of Millersburg- a i Sat urda evening in Canton's Miss Krause was employed as sister, Mrs. Pearl Newall of ma hos ltal after a one -j a saleswoman in the ready-to- Beallsville; two brothers, Harold. weeK lllnes s- wear department of the Stern and Bach of Steubenville and Charles A cretl ed commercial artist Mann Co. department store ta of Be.llsvUle.

and Reeves of Washington, D. and Christina Krause, she was a Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the life resident of Massillon. Gordon-Shaidnagle-Hollinger fu- Miss Krause was a member ofi neral ho 0 1 in St.

Mary's Catholic church, thej made In Rose m11 -lemonal park. Rosary Altar society and the Le-! Friends may call at the a sister, Mrs. Clyde gion of Mary. ihome Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7' Ch -H stv Navarre; one grand- i ta i with she resided: a broth: the funeral home Tuesday at er, Ernest Krause of and two nieces Mrs. Clyde Singer The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9 a.

m. in St. Mr Singer, o3. of RD 2, Marj-'s church and interment will as on be made in the parish cemetery- 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to and 7 to 9 p. m.

The rosary wUlj will be praved Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the funeral home. Mrs Paul Zabadah TV, i TT rs Sin most of her Me the Mas-: area. was the daughter and Lavi na Eaker Her mother 15 deceased.

Mrs. Singer was a member of Pleasant View Mennonite near Dalton. She was mar- ton, was to be held today at 2 p. m. at the Hummel funeral There Is A Difference Massillon Dry Cleaning Co.

Cash Carry Store 108 Factory SE. Dial TE For City-wide Pickup Service m. home in Akron. Interment was to be made in Mt. Peace cemetery.

Mrs. Zabadah, a native of Germany, died Friday in the Akron city hospital after a long illness. 1 She had resided in the Canal Fulton area 33 years. 28 of them in Akron. Mrs.

Zabadah was a member of the Greater Beneficial Union and the Sisters of Herman. Surviving are her Paul Zabadah; a son, Edward Grosse: two sisters in Germany: two grandchildren, and one great- grandchild. -F-i -J 't BRAKE SERVICE Herman J. Bach Herman J. Bach.

sr. 65, died this morning in his residence at 1206 Erie sl S. Born in vilJe, he had resided here for 19 years. Mr. Bach, a retired schoolteach-j er.

taught for many years in Mon-; roe county and last taught in Canal Fulton. He was a member of the First; Methodist church and a number; of Masonic bodies. Mr. Bach was. a member of Sunbury Lodge 362, F.

A. of Beallsville: An- cient and Accepted Scottish Rite. Valley of Canton. 32nd Order of Eastern Star of ville, and the Al Koran Shrine, BRAKE ADJUSTMENT INCLUDES ALL THIS: Remove and inspect lining. A.

5350 Val ti eJ RIDE THE BUS ICs Convenient- It's Dependable It's Safer 1 2 Clean, inspect, repack front wheel bearings. 3 Inspect brake drvnw. 4 Check and odd brafee ftufd if needed. 5 Adjust the brake shoes to secure full contacl wiii? drums. Carefofty test -ORIF YOU NEED A BRAKE REtlNE A GOOD-NEEGHBOR REPORT FROM TIMKEN No.

57 of a series ANY CAR FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Water Bills May Be Paid At The Following Places Slate Bank Branch Office Towne Plaza Shopping Center Briner's Rexall Drugs Amherst Park Shopping Cent'r Hadden's Gift China 3351 incoln Way. E. Genoa Ohio Water Service Co. Firestone Service Guarantee for WjDQQ PtUfl je or oct year, comes first. i Backed by Dta a Sfora from coat to coast.

Gerald Roshung dreamed a homer off Herb Score! GET OUR LOW PRICE ON YOUR CAR -CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYMENTS FIRESTONE STORES 1004 LINCOLN WAY. E. took a picture of Gerald Roshang's and that's the result above. Gerald's getting ready to smack a home run off Herb Score of the Cleveland Indians. We're pulling for Gerald's dream to come true.

We've even given him a bail park so he can sharpen his batting eye. We're mighty interested in Gerald's future because he's the son of Eugene Roshung, a mechanic in our Canton garage. They live at 126 Swiss Ciub Road. We're happy to provide a ball park and equipment for Gerald and the families of all Timken Company employees. It's a little something extra we do to make the Timken Company a good place to work.

We do a lot of other things, too. Our employees gel paid vacations and holidays, free laundry service, sion plans, hospital and surgical benefits, and other extras you might not expect. And the Timken pany backs up these extras with good pay. These are some of the things we do to make the Timken Company a good place to work and a good, neighbor to have in Canton. Your friends and tives at die Timken Company know about all the extras.

We're telling you about these daings so you'll know how the Timken Company is trying its best to be a good neighbor in a town of good neighbors; The Timken Roller Bearing Company IT TAKES THE BEST PEOPLE, WORKING UNDER THE BEST CONDITIONS, TO MAKE THE BEST BEARINGS. BEST STEEL. BEST ROCK BITS.