The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWp 1954 THE KVENING INDEPENDENT, MA88OLON, OHIO Mrs. Neal Limbach of 721 dill ave NE recently underwen lurgery at Mercy hospital, Canton Born, Wednesday, in Massillo city hospital, lo Mr. and Mrs. La Verne P. Burger of 125 22nd SE, a son.

Born, Wednesday, to Mr. anc Mrs. Francis L. Page of RD 2, Mas sill on, a son, in Massillon city hos pital. Born, Wednesday, in Massilloi city hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Ray mond Hofacre of RD 3, Navarre, a son. Mrs. Eva Breece of Canal Fulton spent the weekend at the residenc of her sister, Mrs. C.

E. Slusse of 416 3rd st NE, Born, Wednesday, to Mr. anc Mrs. -Anthony Hain of rear 501 Tremont ave SW, a daughter, in Massillon city hospital. Ltjg Elizabeth Eisenbrei return ed Wednesday via plane to Corona after spending a 10-day leave with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs William Eisenbrei of 220 Korman ave NE. Cpl. Arvine Hamilton lias re turned to Fort Campbell, aft er spending a 10-day furlough with his wife, Mrs. Joyce Hamilton of 359 25th st SE. Cpl.

Hamilton is serving with the Airborne division at Fort Campbell. Ronald Swearingen returned Sun day to Bowling Green State uni versity, Bowling- Green where will resume his freshmen studies He is the son of Mr. and Mrs V. F. Swearingen of 811 Amhers td' NE.

Cpl. Robert G. Hastier, who spent the past 10 months at Fon Jackson, S. as a cadre in the 28th Field Artillery battalion, re turned Monday after spending a 12- day furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs. George Hastier of Allen ave NW Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Forkel of 45 Pearl ave SE. Mr. -and Mrs Jacob Pfahler of 820 7th st SW and Mrs. Viola Fink of Cleveland have returned from Bucyrus where they attended the funeral of their brother, 'Chester Heckert of Castalia who died Dec.

31 at Crile hospital. Interment was made in Bucyrus cemetery. Sgt. W. Dick Coombs, a Korean war veteran, arrived Wednesday evening to visit his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. 0. P. Coombs jr of 834 9th st NE. Sgt.

Coombs returned to the states aboard' the USNA Gen. N. W. Walker, disembarking Saturday at San Francisco after a year's service in Korea. Miss Susan Coombs, a student tat Miami university and Cpl.

Oliver P. Coombs, stationed at Ford Benning, Ga. have returned after spending the holidays with their parents. East Spartan Fined After 2-Car Crash Carl Steigerwald, jr, 25, of 1 RD 1, East Sparta, who was cited after a two-car collision in Navarre Tuesday evening, drew the top fine of $10 and costs in Municipal Judge Emmett D. GraybilPs traffic court today.

Six other drivers were fined, a total of $14 and costs. State highway patrolmen said they booked Steigerwald after his car skidded into the intersection of Market st and Ohio ave causing a collision. The driver pleaded guilty to charge of failing to yield the right of way. Clifford B. Lloyd, 35, of 225 McKinley ave SW, Canton, cited for having fictitious plates on.

his car, and Tod R. Collins, 48, of 406 6th st, Canton, clocked at 65 miles an hour in route 30 Wednesday afternoon, were fined $5 and costs each. Fines of $1 and costs went to John 18, of 1241 Johnson ave SE, crashing a red light; Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, 28, of Dover, driv- ing alone with a learner's permit; and Joseph F. Hunt, 35, of 347 Virginia ave SE, and John L.

Muhlbach, 30, of RD both cited for driving 50 miles an hour in route 30. Miss Stella L. Shira, 30, of 1426 Greenfield ave SW, Canton, who was injured in a truck-auto crash Wednesday morning, was ordered to appear 'in court Jan. 16 for arraignment on a charge of driving on the wrong side of the road. Miss Shira's car skidded into the path of a truck in the Walnut rd SE ext, just past the city limits, state highway patrolmen said.

British, railways report that more than a million dollars worth of vegetables were raised in 1953 on tiny plots beside the tracks on their rights of way. HOURLY TEMPERATURE REPORT (Furniihed by Hie Akron-Canton ''ilrporl wenthcr station) 6:30 P. M. 27i 3:30 A. 'M.

7:30 P. M. 27) 4:30 A. M. 8:30 P.

M. 271 5:30 A. M. 9:30 P. M.

6:30 A. M. 10:30 P. M. 25 7:30 A.

M. 11:30 P. M. 25' 8:30 M. 12:30 A.

M. 251 0:30 A. 1:30 A. M. 241.0:30' A.

M. M. 2511:30 A. M. THE WFATHER ELSEWHERE By The Associated Presc High Akron, mow 28 AtUnU, cltsr 49 clear 42 Bufttlv, clwr 4, cloudy as 38 30 33 31 York, (Mutf? Low 29 28 23 23 21 SI 49 41 33 Hospital Capping Exercises Set For Jan.

14 BETTE M. GUMPF Seventeen women, including sev en from Massillon and one man wil be honored at traditional capping exercises of the Massillon Citj Hospital School of Nursing, Thuivs day, Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. in St. JoKn's Evangelical and Reformed church The Rev.

Otto R. -Gerber, i). pastor, will give the major address the students, their parents and Robert L. Zucker, administrator of the hospital will present the class to Miss McVay, who will ward the caps, assisted by Miss Jean Stoller, co-adviser to the class. Chris Lekorenos of Dover and Massillon, the only man in the class, will receive a royal blue chevron "or the sleeve of his uniform in ieu of a school cap.

FOLLOWING the exercises in the church, the students, their par- nts and friends will be guests at a reception in their honor at Howenstine home, the school of nursing dormitory. The 18 students are the, first section of the class of 1956 to receive the caps arid the chevron which signify that they have successfully completed their basic classes in the professional nursing program. The group attended the summer session at Kent-State university and classes in nursing arts, professional adjustments, medical cience, beginning pharmacology and clinical experience at the school of nursing. Local young women who will receive their caps are Marjorie Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

'loyd Bennett of RD 2, Massillon; eroline Floyd, daughter of Mrs. Theodore Toles, 857 Highland ave IE; Bette M. Gumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Gumpf, 876 lampbell cl NE; Beverly Harmon, laughter of Mrs. Hazel I. Harmon, 632 Geiger ave SW; Velma Mathews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Matthews, 914 Johnson st SE; 'atsy Pearch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pearch, 2525 Schuler ave NW- and Joan Ronald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

P. Ronald, 123 Avis ave NE. Remaining women of the class Patricia A. Tritt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Tritt of Canton; letty A. Baker, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs.

E. E. Baker of RD 2, New 'hiladelphia; Janet K. Kopp, aughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Copp and Peggy A. Parks, daugh- er' of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Parks New Philadelphia; Barbara iaple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maple of Dover; Mary A. larrott, daughter of and Mrs. aul Marrott of Orrville; Ellen A.

daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. J. Law of RD 1, Strasburg; Ruth G. of Mrs.

Kthel Haswell and Edyth I. YacHC" aughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Yackey, Strasburg and Donna daughter of Mr. and Irs. D. S. Tintsman of Wooster.

All of the young women are uembers of Hie student nurses hoir and the hospitality commit- ee who entertain high school sen- ors interested in professional lursing careers during weekend isits. The Misses Floyd, Gumpf, Harnon, Pearch and Ronald are gradates of Washington high school vith last year's class. Miss Mat- BEVERLY HARMON PATSY PEARCH JOAN RONALD MARJORIE BENNETT VELMA MATTHEWS JEROLINE FLOYD Seckler Named Assistant Manager In Alloy Sales Sam A. Seckler has been named an assistant manager of sales for the alloy steel division of Republic Steel corporation, Clyde E. Roberts, alloy steel division sales manager, announced today.

The appointment follows the promotion last week of Roberts frbm an assistant manager to manager of alloy steel sales upon -the retirement of Martin TT. Schmid. Until his new appointment Seckler was an assistant district sales manager of Republic's Chicago district sales office. He will move his headquarters from Chicago to Massillon. Seckler, a native of West New- Ion, has spent his entire business career with Republic and predecessor companies.

He joined a Republic predecessor in Canton, in 1925 as a shipping clerk. Three years later he became a cost He transferred to Massillon in 1930 to the alloy sales division. In 1935 Seckler joined Republic's Chicago district sales office. From 1940 to 1942 he was Milwaukee sales representative and 1945 was made manager Of Republic's Milwaukee office. He became an assistant district manager in Chi cago in 1948.

Seckler, his wife and son plan to move to the Canton-Massillon area in the near future. At presen reside at 4050 Linden ave Western Springs, 111. SAM A. SECKLER assistant sales managei Jesse J. Brunker Jesse J.

Brunker, 72, of 345 Ertle ave NE, custodian at the Ohio-Merchants Trust for 11 years, died Wednesday evening in the Massillon city hospital. Mr. Brunker's death followed an illness of a week, Mr. Brunker was a member of the First Christian church and the Modern Woodmen of America. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

EJsie M. Brunker; two sons, Maurice E. Brunker of Massillon and Donald H. Brunker, at home; a sister, Mrs. Lottie Myers of Mas- hews is a graduate of Waynes- sillon and two grandchildren, urg high school and Lekorenos, The funeral will be held Sat)over high school.

While in high chool, Miss Floyd was elected to ic National Honor society "and as a member of the Future Vurses club, Y-Teens and the Hall juards. Miss Matthews was the re- ipient of the Danforth and citi- enship awards while attending Vaynesburg high school. Miss earch, vice president of the Stu- ent Nurses association of Massilon and a member of the student urses' newspaper staff, served as ice president of the Future Sfurses club and secretary of the '-Teens while in high school. lospital Reports njured As 'Good' The condition of Mrs. Alice 'aughn, 65, of Henderson, W.

ho is confined to the Massillon ity hospital with injuries' sustained a two-car collision, Tuesday, in st continues fairly good, a ospital attendant said today. Mrs. Vaughn sustained a cerebral con ussiop, fractured right leg and ontusion of the chest. Mrs. Mildred Brand, 29, of 412 2th st NW, who is confined to the ospital with injuries suffered in he same mishap was described ood condition today by a hospital ttendant.

Mrs. sustained fractured left arm, contusion of 1 Pi A. 1 urday at .1:30 p. 'm. at the Gordon- Shaidnagie-Hollinger funeral home.

The Rev. Joseph Mackenzie, pastor of the First Christian church will officiate. Interment will be made in the Massillon cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 lo 9 p. m.

left chest and abrasions. Michael 13, 859 dr NE, received enwrg- ney treatment ip the hospital, Vedriesday at 5:15 p. m. for a 'actured right arm sustained' in fall while skating on the rescr- oir. He was released followin eatnwat, Mrs.

Agnes Kennedy Mrs. Agnes Kennedy, 64, died Wednesday night in her residence, Pigeon Run rd. Mrs. Kennedy's death followed an illness of six months. A native -of Huntsville, Mrs.

Kennedy had been a resident of sillon the past 31 years. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church, the Navy Mothers club and Abbie Rebekah lodge No. 10. Mrs.

Kennedy is survived by her husband, James C. Kennedy; two daughters, Mrs. Donna M. Showers of Massillon and Verda Bartos of Canton; a son, Merle E. Kennedy of Massillon; two brothers, Carrol Bailey of Tucson, Ariz, and Harry Bailey of Kcnova, W.

two sisters, Mrs. Lou Haley of Kenton, 0. and Mrs. Grace Farmer of Chicago and six grand children. The funeral will be held Saturday at 3.30 p.

m. at the Gordon- Shaidnagle-Hollinger furteral home. The Rev. James R. Long, pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran church will officiate. Interment will be made in the Massillon cemetery. Friends the funeral lonie Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 te 9 It there are 78 million motor vehicles in uw through- 10 Men Will Direct Stark Safety Group Formation of a 10-man executive committee to direct operations of the new Stark County Traffic Safety committee was announced today by Prosecutor John Rossetti. Massillon's Mayor Edgar L. Lash and the mayors of Canton and Alliance were added to the executive committee which already included four chairmen of sub-committees Other new members include County Commissioner Joseph T.

Nist, vice chairman, and Francis W. Frecker, chairman of the Canton area safety council, as head of a coordinating sub-committee. ROSSETTI will serve as general chairman of the county, safety committee which last month chose the slogan, "Let Safety Share Your 1 after a co.unty-wide slogan contest. Mayor Lash, Mayor Carl F. Wise of Canton and Mayor Harley Ewing of Alliance will help inte grate local safety programs into the county operation, Rossetti explained.

Other sub-chairmen within the executive committee, all appointed earlier, include: County Engineer Wade Shidler, engineering; Canton Municipal Judge Donald L. McCarroll, enforcement; Harold Sibling, superintendent of Canton schools, education; and. Alliance attorney John Russell, legislation. No date has been set for the first meeting of the full executive committee, due to the present illness of Mayor Ewing, Rossetti said. A meeting will be held as soon as possible, he said.

The Stark county safety venture has already caught the eye of Gov. Frank J. Lausche who has called a meeting of Ohio prosecutors to suggest similar program for all counties. Several weeks ago Rossetti was named to the newly organized Gov ernor's Traffic Safety committee which takes over the functions of the Ohio Traffic Safety council. UNCLE RESIDES HERE Ray M.

White of Millertburt appointed this week secretary to £6v. Frank J. Lauiche, it the nephew of Charles Horn of 134 Tremont SE, White mai-riecl Horn's nitce, the former Calftoua. Scout Council Membership At New Peak Buckeye council, Boy Scouts, has a membership of 1,276 boys, the highest known 'enrollment of mem bers since the local council organized in 1918. The information was containec in an annual-report of the various committee chairmen of the coun cil at a dinner-meeting of the board, Wednesday evening at the First Presbyterian church in Dal ton.

L. B. Smith, council president presided. C. W.

Angerman, chairman o. the organization committee of the council, who reported number of members registered in the coun cil, stated that the council has a leadership of 506 persons. Forty six units are registered with the council, including six new units added during the past year. No units were dropped during the year. C.

H. Whitman, chairman of the advancement committee, reportec that six new eagle scouts were added to the council last year His report further stated that the council's scout program iricludec 768 individual advancements and the cub program, 485. Merit badges were earned during the year to taling 269. Ralph Oberlin jr, chairman oJ the finance committee, announced that council receipts for the year amounted to $28,478 with- expenditures being $28,384.46, leaving a balance of $93.54. ANGUS MATTHEY, Chairman of the leadership training committee, in his report, stated that seven different training courses were conducted last year, resulting in the awarding of 154 certificates.

Six scouter keys and five scoutei awards were given. D. C. Myers, camping activities chairman, announced that a total ql 231 different boys used the facilities of Camp Buckeye, near Beach City during the summer camping program of the council last year. It is estimated that per cent of the troops in the council give a full camping program to their members.

Dr. Walter Angerman, health and safety chairman, reported that all boys attending camp were rechecked before participating in camping activities and that the camp was checked by his commit- for adequate camping provisions. C. Stuart Rila, executive of the jouncil and secretary of the board, announced that a new conservation program requested by. the president of the United States last year will get under way in March.

Each unit will, have an opportunity to, part in conservation projects at home, in the community and in state. The members discussed the observance of annual Boy Scout Feb. 7-13, including the council's annual dinner to be held during week at the Republic Three Servicemen Arrive At Seattle Three Massillon area servicemen are aboard the U. S. Naval Transport Marine Lynx, slated to arrive at the army port of embarkation at Seattle today with 3,015 passengers from' the Far East.

The' Associated Press reported trio as: Sgt. John W. Gotch, 727 Ift st NE; Sgt. Willun) H. Me- Nilly, 166 Lincoln jnd ic J.

Wiile, ED 3. The trmy customarily procetic'i servicemen for immediate leaves before discharge br'rt- isiifrimcnt after arrival from DliUiB Probers May Discuss Move To Cut Power By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON. Sen. Mo Carthy (D-Wis) called a meeting of his senate investigations subcom mittee today and said to curb or surrender part of its Red hunting powers "may be discus sed." He has described as "a lie" pub lished reports that he has agreed under urging from Eisenhower ad ministration officials, to switch emphasis in his group's investiga tipns from communism to other fields.

The main objective of today's closed door meeting, he said, is to act on his own requests for con tempt of congress citations agains' three balky witnesses in his recen investigations of alleged spying a Ft. Monmouth, N. J. HE NAMED the three as Cor liss Lament, wealthy -New "York writer; Albert Shadowitz, who, Me Carthy said, refused to answer questions- with the explanation tha Albert. Einstein had advised him not to cooperate with the sub committee; and Abraham Unger, a New York City lawyer.

McCarthy said Lament refused to answer questions, and refused to cite in justification the guarantee against Constitution's self-incfimina Unger "conductec tion. He said a filibuster." But McCarthy added he was will ing at today's meeting to "discuss anything the other senators in mind," including a controversial proposal by' Sen. Mundt (R-SD) that the senate create a powerful new committee to carry the main load of investigating subversion and un-American activities. Mundt is a member of McCarthy's subcommittee, which' has been all-Republican -since its three Dem ocratic members -resigned in i row with McCarthy last July. McCarthy told reporters he 'would not favor" Mundt's proposal.

Mundt had said he thought Communist investigations were too big a job for a subcommittee to handle and that his plan would avoid, duplication of effort. Sen. Jenner (R-Ind), the internal security subcommittee chairman, reporters that "as far as I enow, the people in congress seem well satisfied" with the job subcommittee is doing. "I see no need to abolish it and start all over he added. SEN.

ELLENDER (D-La), who las announced he will fight to lave appropriations for the McCarthy subcommittee down to size" from their present $200,000 year level, promptly announced he would resist any proposal to create new committees. He based his stand on economy grounds. Sen. Russell (D-Ga) said he would go along with the plan if Mundt presses it, but that he doesn't expect it will get far. Still Chilly, But Warmest Four Days Massilloii had its warmest weather in four days today when the climbed within three degrees of the freezing mark.

And it appeared that the mercury would rise above freezing this afternoon for the- first time ince Sunday morning. The 11:30 a. m. reading was 29 and forecasts iaid today's high would be COLDER WEATHER is expected tonight and Friday. Tempera- will climb only five- degrees Friday after dropping to 20 tonight, the weatherman Snow accumulation the Mas- ranged between two and three inches today.

Light flurries during the night added only a fraction of an inch to the alls of Tuesday and Wednesday. More flurries are anticipated- tonight and Friday. Snow fell today in the northeastern section of the country and rain continued along the Pacific coast, the Associated Press reported. But dry and comparatively mild vinter weather prevailed in. most other sections of the country.

The snow belt extended from the upper Great Lakes southeastward nto West Virginia, northeastward hrough the Alleghenies into New York and New England, Falls measured two inches or more over nost of the area. The snow and a two-day cold vave resulted in at least five deaths in Pennsylvania, Three persons died of heart attacks wKile hoveling snow while two others vere killed when auto; skidded on slippery highways. More Liquor Given COLUMBUS (AP) The state iquor department today issued 13 new liquor permits today, some of a recent act of the egislature and others because of recent court decision in Hamil- on county. This is the second batch of new lermlts issued under the new law nd the court decision. Seventeen crmits were issued last month, ncluded in the new batch are one inrrnit tor tnt file of tyhisky by Hint pnv.ite.clu>' miti nb U)MJf clufr'-- The population of lower Calif- rnla Has within the tea Distribute Folders In Polio Fund Drive Distribution was begun within the city today of 5,000 butioh folders is a part of the current polio fund drive being conducted in Massillon and the six western Stark county townships, Virfil T.

Howell, general fund chairman, announced. Distribution of the folders on a door-to-door, basis is being conducted by six intermediate troops of the Massillon Girl Scout Council, under the immediate supervision of Miss Beverly Bullach, director. Howell said the Girl Scouts plan to complete distribution of the folders.by Saturday. Each folder contains enough spaces to hold $2 in dimes and Howell today urged those persons receiving the folders to fill them as quickly as possible and mail or bring them to the headquarters the Massillon Area chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, located in the city health department offices in the city hall HOWELL also suggested that the folders may be retained until the Mothers' March on Polio, the eve ning of Jan. 28, when they can be turned over to volun teer workers collecting contribu tions from door to door that night 'But, however you do it," Howell emphasized, "I wish to urge al citizens of the western Stark coun ty area and, particularly, the ilies containing small to support the 1954 March of Dimes to the best of their The Massillon area chapter this year hopes to raise approximately $22,000 in the polio fund drive which began last Saturday and will continue Jan.

31. This year's goal--is about $7,000 more than that reached last year because of the large number of carry-over patients which the local chapter has under its care. At th'e same time, the national foundation has also increased its goal, part of which is contributed local chapters, to help finance he mass vaccination of about 1,000,000 second grade school children all over the U. S. within the next six months.

IN ADDITION TO distribution of the "dime folders within the city, volunteer workers, including city and the Buckeye Area Council of Boy Scouts, have a'l- 'eady placed about 1,000 dime contribution boxes on the counters and desks of business establishments and public offices within the entire chapter area. Meanwhile, N. Bose, who. is assisting Howell as March of Dimes ihairman for the southern town- hip area, announced today that, he Mothers' March- on Polio will conducted in Navarre this year or the first time. Bose said that Glenn Reed will the door-to-dpor cam- laign in Navarre Jan.

28, which will be conducted by the Navarre Parent-Teacher Association. and workers the Mothers' March on Polio in four other area ommunities also named by Bose Other chairmen who will conduct nclude: Brewster- -Warriet Savage, chairman, Brewster fire de- artment and women's auxiliary. Justus and Sugarcreek township chool district-Earl Buxer, chairman, PTA. Beach Cityr-Dr. Mrs.

E. A. Hill, hairman, PTA. chairman, 'TA. Steelworkers lontribute At a regular meeting of Local 124, United Steelworkers of Amerca-, CIO, held Wednesday evening, members voted to contribute 550 the" local March of Dimes cam- uu'gn, VirgjJ Hpwell, local presir ent, announced.

Howell also announced that all lepublic Steel Corp. workers, -who ave been unemployed, as of Sept. ,1953, will be granted an exten- ion. of time under an'optional greement to continue, their in, u'ranqe until June 30, 1954, when Steelworkers' current contract vith Republic expires. Later the meeting, the ocal's trustees announced they had ompleted a satisfactory audit of he union's books.

The planet "Mercury rotates on ts axis once in 88 days. No Change In Wage Scales At Ohio Can Production and maintenance ployes of the Ohio Can Crown Co. have approved a four-month wage agreement providing no changes in pay. Membership of Local No. 3954, United Steelworkers of America took the action at a mass meeting Wednesday -afternoon in the CIO hall.

The agreement was reached in negotiations conducted during November and December. Neither company nor union officials would comment on terms of the But it was learned that pay rates will not be adjutted. BiirWycoff of Canton, staff, representative for the Steelworkers' district 27, made the following comment on Wednesday's action: "The union meeting.ratified the agreement, wHich will be effective until the contract expires on April 29, 1954." Wycoff would not elaborate. C. W.

Lappin, company president, also refused comment, saying hejjj had not been notified of the local's" action. Company and union negotiators agreed on the settlement Dec. 30, shortly before the scheduled expiration of the contract's wage union had pointed out that it had the right to strike after midnight Dec. 31. Ohio Can Crown normally employs about 400 workers.

However, recent layoffs have reduced its plant force to about 320. YMCA Committee Selects Nominees The names of nominees for election to-the. board of the Y. selected.at a meeting of the nomination and election Wednesday, will be placed on.bal- lots and mailed to members of the association next week; Of the 14 nominees selectedl by the committee, members will vote for seven either: by returning the ballots by mail to the association office or placing them in a ballotw box at the association office Jan. 26, the date of the annual meeting of the association.

Three From Area Enlist In Marines Three Massillon area youths have enlisted in the Marine corps--'and vill leave for duty early in February as members of the second northern Ohio Buckeye Buddy Company. They are Don J. Flickinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Flickinger of Lynch rd, Massillon; Charles T.

Josely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosely of 16J1 Erie st and Richard Li Monesterio, soft of Mr. and Mrs. Haven C.

Gray of RD 2, Dalton. SMITHSON Private Parking 'Winter weather will make our private parking Jot an even ap- predated facility than it is now. When xalHng 1 at the Gordo'ii-Shaid- naglerHtillinger Funeral Honic everyone can parlc within a few steps of the building, which is definitely a convenience at all times, and especially when the weather is cold, and the ground is covered with snow or ice. al Setvicc A.