The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 10

TWO MONDAY, APRIL 19. 1954 THE EVENING minsrEHUBWT, MAA8TLLON, OHIO SALMAGUNDI Born, -this morning, in Jiassillon city hospital, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Gil Knerr of Strasburg. Born.

Easter morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Jim E. Zwingler of RD 4. Massillon, a daughter, in Mas- fillon city hospital.

Born. Easter morning, in 45 Per Cent Of U.S. To Turn Clocks Ahead By GEOFFREY GOULD AP Staff Reporter Daylight saving time rolls around again next Sunday for millions of Americans. Other millions will ignore it. As in the past, about 45 per cent of the population will set clocks i- ahead one hour; 55 per cent will not.

Born. aslei fn 1 Opposition traditionally has centered in rural areas. Many farm- sillon city hospital, a daughte to know now to tell ime but do know Mr. and Mrs. Mike J.

Pellock of 1212 3rd st NW. Born, this morning, to Mr. and cr0 Mrs. Joseph Maze of 1349 Arapa- hpe rd SE. a son.

in Massillon city hospital. ers say that cows and pigs don't know'how to tell time, but do know when the sun comes up. Animals get upset if you monkey with jdock, the argument goes. Others say their hired hands would have to stand around waiting for the dew to dry before harvesting certain they went on daylight time. Born, this morning, to Mr.

and Mrs. Carl O'Neal of 1201 Wellmsn ave SE, a son, in Massillon city hospital. Born, April 15. in Aultman hos-i pital, Canton, to-Mr. and Mrs.

The-1 odore Hinkle of Route 1, Stump rd, Navarre, a daughter. Miss Bernice Allen of 316 Wellman ave SE, who has been confined to Massillon city hospital the past week, is reported improving. The condition of Mrs. Trude Navarre To Dedicate Park Next Month McCarroll And Jones High In Lawyers' Poll With the May 4 primaries only two weeks away, the Stark CoUnty Bar association announced today the result of its recent poll of lawyers on the qualifications of candidates running for judicial posts in the county. The association's statement said: "The Stark County Bar recently conducted a poll of members regarding the judges' In the bigger cities, however m-: races in the court of6appeals nd istnal and office workers like the pourt.

nf Rtavir Deaths And Funerals du daylight saving, particularly the extra hour in the evening when they can weed the flower bed or play catch with junior. THERE ARE A FEW new wrinkles this year. Three- New England states Massachusetts, the court of common pleas in Stark county. John L. Russell of Alliance said the results, which were gained from a majority-vote of Stark county's lawyers," does neither constitute an endorsement nor an opposition of any candidate underwent surgery in Washington sanatorium and hospital, Washington, D.

C. recently, is reported improving. Eldred M. Koch of 551 Geiger ave SW, who has been confined to Crile Veterans hospital the past six weeks, is reported in good condition. The Navarre Community Rhode Island and New Hampshire! which will reopen May 1 for pub- decided to extend daylight sav assc IP nee will np fnvmallv dedicated lie use, will be formally dedicated at ceremonies scheduled for the latter part of May.

Plans for dedication of the four- year-old park will be made at a meeting of the park board Friday evening, April 30. The board at a recent meeting Fisher of 730 Amherst rd NE who elected officers and discussed future park projects. Leland Huth was named president; Grafton Hay, vice president; Robert Betteker, secretary and Harry Myers, jr, treasurer. Huth, E. P.

Poth, Betteker, Floyd Brown, Ralph Wagner and Maurice Eckroad are members of the'board. Thomas Dutton is expected to be appointed to the board by the Bethlehem township I trustees to represent the township Mrs. Joseph UUom and infant area son, Kim Cameron, were taken Saturday morning from Massillon city hospital to their residence, 1510 Erie st S. Mrs. Anthony Fay and infant son, Terry Dean, were taken Sunday afternoon from Massillon city hospital to their residence, 1328 Johnson st SE.

Mrs. Jack Ames and infant daughter, Laura Violet, were taken recently, from Mercy hospital. Canton, to their residence at RD Massillon. Mrs. Carl Z.

Christoff and infant son, Bruce Emmett, were taken Saturday from Massillon city hos pital to their residence, 542 Neale SW. Donna Mae Bressler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bressler of RD 1, Massillon, is convalescing at her residence from a tonsillectomy which, she underwent Saturday in the Massillon city hospital. Miss Marilyn Hofacre, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Hofacre of 910 7th st SW, has returned to the College of Music at Cincinnati, after spending Easter with her parents. Mrs. H. L.

Emery of 468 19th st NW, Miss Loretta Tracy of 708 Main ave and Lawrence Tracy of 721 Wabash ave SW are in Bellevue attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Anna Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C.

Frank of Bedford, spent the Easter weekend with their daughter, Miss Susan Jane Frank, 207 8th st NE. Miss Frank is Teen Age program director of the local association. Born, Sunday evening, to Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Chapman, jr, of 3035 19th si SW, Canton, a son, in Aultman hospital, Canton. Mrs. Chapman is the former Miss Ruth Rogers of this city. Miss Vema Griesheimer.

a senior at Kent State university, has returned after spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Griesheimer of 408 THE PARK HAS received $1,260 from the Navarre Community fund for operating expenses and S212 from the King's Club, of Navarre for the purchase of playground equipment. The village of Navarre has" contributed and the Bethlehem township trustees, S400 in the form of labor for park projects. The village and township trustees will provide labor for construction of a parking area along the roadway of the park, installation of a water line and oiling of park roads.

Labor was furnished by the village and trustees for installation of poles for a fence bounding the site of the proposed parking area. Verle Boughman of Navarre donated equipment and time for the project. The board hired Woodrow Winkhart of Navarre to mow the grass in the park for the season. A brick fire place with two cooking units has been completed Albert Gretzinger of Swing and teeter-totters have been constructed by Charles Bigler of Navarre. Gretzinger and Bigler were hired sometime ago by the board to construct the projects.

The board discussed financing construction of a proposed swim ming pool in the park. No action was taken. Permission was granted to Buckeye council. Boy Scouts, to hold a jamboree at the park in June. Ulbrigh't Brothers of Navarre has offered to install a sink in the park shelter house.

Trees will be planted in the park later this month by cub pack 28 of Navarre under the supervision of Paul Gardner, cubmaster. A flag pole flag donated by Navarre post 5047, Veterans of Foreign Wars have been erected. Those desiring to make reservations for reunions, company picnics and other organization gatherings are requested to call Robert Betteker at Rhodes Chevrolet garage in Navarre. HE POINTS OUT that the bar association conducted this poll for ing for an extra month, until sole purpose of informing the last Sundav in October. (general public of the lawvers The usual span is from the last i opinion on the respective candi- Sunday in April to the last Sunday (dates.

It is given to the public in in September, which is Sept. 26 order -that every, voter may more this year. i intelligently express his personal In the District of Columbia, con- opinion in the coming election: gress acts as a town council. Lastj "Each lawyer of the Stark Coun- year, it didn't get around to de-jiy Bar association was asked to bating the issue until the last mo- an opinion on nine questions ment and much confusion resulted pertaining to the candidates quali- amoug government workers. This i fications.

This poll was conducted year congress turned over the 01 the bar association by its power to decide 'about'daylight Judicial referendum committee. saving to the district commission-! In tne ra ce for the court of ers. It goes into effect automatic-I eals flf th district, Donald TVl 11 ally at 2 a.m. Sunday. McCarroll ts opposing Robert B.

Some states, like Indiana and i tnai Jn the 'Republican primary. Kentucky, have laws forbidding official daylight saving time. Yet there are ways of gelting around it. No poll was taken on Lewis Wiggins, who is running unopposed in The Indiana law, for -f rvm as provides no nenaltv. So various on Canton municipal court, realized a total of 87.32 per city councils adopt annual resolutions authorizing it for the general public.

But the clocks in public buildings grind along on standard time. per cent on the nine questions included in the questionnaire. Putnam, now a judge on the court of appeals, gained a percentage of 71.29 on the nine questions. listed for ihe common pleas court race in the Garvin Earl Thompson Garvin Earl Thompson, 59, Wilmot, died late Saturday evenin in the Massillon city hospital wher lie was removed following a cere bral hemorrhage early in the aftei noon in his residence. Mr.

Thompson was a member Wilmot village council and fo Ihe past 12 years also had been sex ton of Green Lawn cemetery in Wilmot. He was custodian of the Wilmot school for 24 years. Prio .0 that, he.had been a. bricklayer 3om in Wilmot, Mr. Thompson wa a resident of that village almos all his life.

Mr. Thompson'is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Thompson anc a sister, Mrs. Burton Cook of Im perial Valley. Cal.

The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Desvoignes fun eral home in Mt. Eaton. The Rev Samuel E.

Kaetzel, pastor of the Wilmot Methodist church, will officiate. Interment will be made in Green Lawn cemetery in Wilmot Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. train schedules where daylight saving is observed. The railroads keep their clocks ticking on standard time, but timetables are advanced to conform. with the fast time.

Some states are on standard time ocratic primary. Republican primary are Edgar W. Jones and Adolph Unger. No poll was taken on D. Deane McLaughlin, running unopposed in the Dem- except for tiny areas.

Virginia sticks to its guns except in the metropolitan area around Washington. The West Virginia Panhandle, where industrial Wheeling is located, goes for daylight saving. The rest of the state doesn't. But the Panhandle's daylight saving period extends from Memo-j rial Day to Labor Day. instead of the usual longer period.

St. Louis and its suburbs are the only parts of Missouri that turn the clocks Most stales -provide local option' for daylight saving. Thus cities gn ahead and rural areas don't. States which" will have dayligh." saving, either statewide or local-, ly, include Rhode Island, Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Virginia, Montana, Kentucky, Ohio, Missouri, Indiana, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Maryland, West Virginia, New "Edgar W. Jones, now a practicing lawyer in Canton, had a total percentage.

of 93.50 on the nine questions asked. "Adolph Unger. now serving as a judge on the Canton municipal court, had a percentage of 75 2 1 cii The funeral of Bert E. Jackson, the nine questions. ir I Mrs.

Mary E. Sweany Mrs. Mary E. Sweany, 64, of 631 Forest ave SW, Canton, died Sunday morning in Aultman hospital in Canton. She was the widow of Linnie Sweany, who died in Sep tember, 1950.

Mrs. Sweany was a member of the Mothers of World War 11 of Canton and a Canton resident 35 years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dale Guest, of Canton; a son, William R. Sweany at home; her mother, Mrs.

Annie Colder of New Philadelphia; two brothers, Earl and Raymond Golder of New Philadelphia; five 'sisters, Mrs. Maude Volzer and Mrs. Charles Lawyer of Canton, Mrs. Arthur Ball, Mrs. Annie Singerman and Mrs.

Dwight all of New Philadelphia and a grandchild. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Don E. Williams funeral home in Canton.

The Rev. Dennis W. Foreman, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical United Brethren church, of Canton, of which she was a member, will officiate. Interment will be made in Forest Hill cemetery, Canton.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and to 9 p. Mr. Jackson, a retired 'coal miner, died Saturday in the Mas sillon city hospital.

His death followed a short illness. He was a life resident of Stark County. Mr. Jackson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ora Jackson; a daugh ter, Mrs.

Martin Burke of RD 1, Clinton; a stepson, Frank Brown of RD -1, Canal Fulton; a sister, Mrs. Dora Rheam of Canal Fulton nine grandchildren and a great grandchild. Mrs. Betty Langguth Funeral The funeral of Mrs: Betty Fenton Langguth, 55, of Wadsworth, former local resident, will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m.

in Sacred Heart atholic church, in Wadsworth. In- will be made in Woodlawri cemetery, Wa'dsworth. Friends may call at the Milliard 'uneral home, in Wadswbrth, this afternoon and evening. Mrs. Langguth died Saturday the Wadsworth Municipal hospital.

She is survived by her husband, Langguth: two daughters, Mrs. Robert Dicks of Mercer, Pa. and Mrs. Fred Snyder of Alliance; iev mother, Mrs. Clara Fenton of Massillon; a brother, John L.

Fenon of Rocky River. O. and three grandchildren. Bert Jackson Funeral "THE QUESTIONS asked, their point value and the candidate's percentages were: "Question one: Will he be impartial? (25 per cent) McCarroll 22.82, Putnam 20.34; Jones 22.55, Unger 18.94. two: Will he main' i independence of his office? (10 per cent) Me, i.uaiu 5.43; Jones Unger 6.87.

"Question three: Are his personal habits cornpatable with judicial office? (10 per cent) McCarroll 9.63, Putnam 3.90; Jones 9.79, Unger 7.13. "Question Four: Is he industrious? (10 per cent) McCarroll 9.34, 71,. of RD 1, Canal Fulton, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the i Swigart funeral home, in Canal' Fulton.

The Rev. A. C. Shonkwiler, pastor of the North Lawrence Evangelical United church, will officiate. will be made in Newman Creek cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral Mrs. Florida Patterson Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Florida Paterson, 61, of 22 Main st, Na- arre, will be held Tuesday at 2 i. in the Cottageville Methodist hurch in Cottageville, W. Va.

The lev. Ova Hamon, pastor of the dvent Christian church of Cot- ageville, of which she was a mem- er, will officiate. Interment will made in Blaine Memorial cem- tery, Cottageville. The body was taken today from IB Myers funeral home in Navarre the Vail funeral home in Ripley, V. where friends may call this vening.

Mrs. Patterson died Saturday in the Massillon city Her death followed a long illness. A native of Jackson county, West Virginia, Mrs. Patterson had lived in Navarre since 1942. Mrs.

Patterson is survived by her husband, William Alva Patterson; a son, Waverly Patlerson of Navarre; her father, Robert C. Click of Cottageville; four brothers, Hobart Click of Cottageville, Raymond Click of Parkersburg, W. Andrew Click of Gaza, la. and William Ciick of Massillon anc three grandchildren. Ike's Easter Includes jl Egg Hunt, 'Little Stunt 9 By MARVIN L.

ARROWSM1TII AUGUSTA, (AP) It was a happy Easter for all the Eisen- from the president and the first lady right on through to their youngest grandchild in her perky new bonnet. The grandchildren David, 6, Barbara Anne, 4, and Susan 2 started the day at the Little White House with a rousing egg hunt which the president got up to watch shortly after 6 a. m. Service Schedule Mrs. Florida 2 p.

Cottageville "Methodist church, Cottageville, W. Va. Inter ment, Elaine Memorial cemetery Cottageville. of Columbia. Board Will Meet Early A regular meeting of the-board ol education of the Massillon city school district scheduled for this evening in the board room in the Washington high school annex will begin at 7 o'clock, a half- hour earlier than usual.

Girl Stops Breathing Still Survives OKLAHOMA (AP) The parents of brown-eyed Patricia Joy Payne believe they have experienced first hand the miracle of Easter. "Question five: Has he adequate! To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Payne of Duncan, it was their own legal ability? (10 per cent) Me- personal Easier miracle. Their 9-year-old daughter stopped breathing Carroll 7.25, Putnam 8.87; Jones and came to life again.

9.86; Unger 6.88. I Patricia was struck on the head "Question six: Has he adequate by a swing at school Wednesday. rn Tliirfl Trial For Abortion i Ai. TV "UP- VAW lucoaiiuu a.o 1 York, New Jersey and the District I Putnam 7.95; Jones 9.50, Unger 9.23. legal experience? (10 per cent) McCarroll 7.25, Putnam 8.87; Jones 9.86, Unger 8.46.

"Question seven: Will he be free from influence by eminence of counsel? (10 per cent) McCarroll 8.59, Putnam 6.50; Jones 8.27, Unger 7.44. "Question eight: Will he abstain The early start has been ar-jfrom politics in conducting court anged because the board is sched- work? (10 per cent) McCarroll At DaltOn Meeting I candidates fo The football ger 6.87._ 1 i MT i I- 8.78, Putnam 7.13; Jones 9.28, Un- 19th st NW. The Da'lton Parent Teachers as- i sotiation will hear Sherman L. Roney discuss the topic "No Place Mrs. George Gipp, jr and infantJTo Hide" when it meets Tuesday daughter, Georgeann Marie, were taken Thursday from Massillon city hospital, to their residence.

82 at 8:30 p. m. in the Dalton high school to honor the senior class. Roney, at present assistant su- Marion ave SE. Mrs.

Gipp is thei perintendent of industrial rela- former Miss Betty Hendershot. Mrs. Richard Eversole and infant daughter, Pamela Sue, have been I lions at Republic Steel corpora- i tion's Union Drawn Steel division in Massillon, has held a variety of jobs both in and out of industry. taken from-the Massillon city hos- In his work as a safety engineer, coaching job at Washington- high "Question nine: Is he courteous following its business session. and considerate? (five per cent) Tonight's interviews may con-j McCarroll 4.43, Putnam 3.98; Jones elude the interviewing of out-of-i 4.68, unger 3.41.

town candidates. Later this weekj (rriri Tir Tvnr the board is scheduled to inter-! THE MEMBERS of the judicial view Carl Schroeder and Ehvood referendum committee that con- Kammer. members of the coaching! staff of Chuck Mather whose resig- chairman; and J. Leland Kerstetter high. lion.

Lc3A.CU J-1UIU -tilt iUnaaiilUU tlLV JJUfi" il1 Jli ui eo a. ft pital to their residence. 550 29th! Roney has collected the facts stNW. Mrs. Eversole is the I figures on the high accident rate! Miss Shirley Balzer, daughter of on our nation's highways and pres- Mrs.

Beatrice Balzer of- Massillon. nt so means by which these mishaps can be reduced. Roney was one of the oranizers OV Mrs. Glenn Winter and infant daughter, Connie Sue, were taken Sunday from Massillon city hospital to their residence, 3463 Lincoln Way E. Airs.

Winter is the former Miss Barbara Singhaus. Mrs. Charles Savchenko and infant son, Charles Douglas, were taken Sunday afternoon -from Massillon city hospital to their residence at RD 3, Massillon. Mrs. Savchenko is the former Miss Marie Muzi.

Mrs. Clara Fischer and Fischer, of Cincinnati have returned after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Filliez of 948 Tremont ave SW. Mrs.

Gene Eischer, the former Miss Orletta FHliez is spending several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. McLoney of Cincinnati have returned after spending the weekend as guests of Mrs.

McLoney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Grieshimer of 408 19th st NW, and Mr.

McLoney's parents, Mr. and Harry McLoney of Mechanicslown, 0. The condition of Richard Cantleberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Canlleberry of Justus, who recently underwent an emergency appendectomy in the Philadelphia Nival hospital is reported as im- "Roll 1 of the Massillon Lions club and is a past exalted ruler and honorary life member of the Elks club.

Five thousand tickets for the annual police and 'firemen's Boys' club benefit Softball game have been printed and will be placed on Charles E. Smith is in charge sale in the near future, of arrangements of the April 20lh! Patrolman Glenn Keller meeting. Fireman Joe Stevens, rival man- TRUSTEES HOLD MEETING Routine business was transacted at a regular meeting of the board of trustees of Bethlehem township Friday evening in the township hall. The next meeting is scheduled for Saturday evening, May 1. HOURLY TEMPERATURE REPORT (F'lirnishrrt the Akron-Canton airport weather station) (MO P.

M. P. M. P. M.

9:30 P. M. 10:30 P. M. 11:30 P.

12:30 A. M. 1:30 A. M. 2:30 A.

M. so A. M. 43 4:30 A. M.

5:30 A. 47 6:30 A. M. 7:30 A. M.

46 A. 9:30 A. 4510:30 A. M. 44 11:30 A.

M. THE WEATHER HI.SEWHF.RE By The Associated Press Hifih Akron, clear jfl Boston, cloudy 72 Buffalo, rnin Chlcaso, cloudy Cleveland, cloudy 57 Columbus, cltar 70 Detroit, cloudy Los Angeles, rain 62 Miami, cloudy 7fl Orleans, cloudy 77 New York, cloudy 5fi 61 73 Washington, D. cloudy Low 47 40 43 .11 46 43 53 I agers, said the tickets were printed at no charge by the Bates Printing 33 Charles ave SE. The two clubs will square off al Agathon field July 15. Keller and Slevens said Ihey hope to'net at least $1,000 from ticket sales for the Boys' club benefit fund.

Hurt When Auto Rams Into Pole Earl Edds, 35, of 1614 Erie st was treated at the Massillon city hospital Sunday after his car jumped the curb at Lincoln Way and 4th st SE and struck a util ity pole. Attendants said Edds was admit ted to the hospital with possible internal injuries late Sunday morning but was released later in the proved. He is stationed in Lakehurst, N. J. Patrol Sergeant Wins Scholarship Sgt.

Homer Hall, who was stationed at the state highway patrol's Massillon barracks for five years, has been awarded a $100 tuition scholarship for a three-week specialist course in driver's license examining at the Northwestern university traffic institute. The award was presented in Columbus today by U. C. Felly, director of the Ohio Department of Highway Safety. Sgt: Hall, who now resides in Columbus, was stationed here from 1946- to 1951 when he was transferred to general headquarters.

Earlier, he was stalioned at patrol posts in Salem, New Philadelphia, Medina and Steubcnville. day. in another weekend mishap, a 12-year-old boy told police the brakes on his bicycle failed as he coasted down the Tremont ave SW viaduct and he swerved into two cars stopped at a traffic light. The boy, Jimmy Bryan of 811 6th si SW, sustained abrasions'of the left hand, police reported. The only visible harm was a scratch above the ear.

After a while, the hurting stopped and she returned to classes. AT HOME THAT evening, she assured her mother, "It doesn't bother me any now." She felt wel! enough to go to a movie. Then, with shocking suddenness, she lapsed into a coma, Thursday came. She failed to regain consciousness. Doctors decided to bring her here.

Still another day passed and she lay unconscious. Saturday morning, the real crisis came. "1 was here by myself and 1 saw her take her last breath," Payne recounted. She gasped once, and lay still. "The nurses and doctor came CANTON George H.

Sharp 65, of Salineville, Columbiana county, saw his second trial on a charge of performing an abortion enc abruptly this morning, but a third started almost immediately. mistrial declared in. Stark county common pleas court after Sharp's altorney asked prospective jurors if they knew, that -jury in Sharp's first trial had failed to agree. After the mistrial was declared, another third since he was indicted after a lengthy investigation by Stark county starled, Prosecutor John Rosselli's office said. A common pleas jury was dis- New Director Of Filter Center Capt.

D. F. Fitzgerald, who recently, returned from Korea, replaces Lt. William, L. Murphy this week as director of the air defense filter center here.

Capt. Fitzgerald, holder of two Distinguished Flying Crosses and the Air Medal with five oak leaf clusters, comes here from, the Btrksdale air force bise in Shreve- iort, La. Ll, Murphy has been transferred to the 'headquarters of the 30th Air division Bellville, Mich. ficial respiration," he said. It was decided only an emergency' operation would save her.

DURING THE operation doc tors said she stopped breathing again. But Ihe surgeon found Ihe trouble and removed it a blood clot on the brain. On Easter morning Patricia "came to life She awoke from the deep and near deadly sleep into which she had fallen four days before. "This is' the happiest Easter we've ever had," her parents said. Woman Hurt In Fall On Stairs Mrs.

Veronica Pdpp, 72, 336 llth st SW, was reported in fairly good condition today in the Massillon city hospital where she was removed Sunday at 9:55 a.m. after she fell down the porch steps of her residence. Mrs. Popp sustained injuries lo her right arm and Richard Pope, 12, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Pope of 607 Bebb aye SW, sustained a fractured right arm Saturday at 3:45 p.m.

while playing ball with a Little League team in Lincoln park. He was released after treatment Russell Finger, 35, of RD 3, Massillon, sustained a fractured right wrist Saturday at 7 p.m. when he fell from horse. He was released after treatment it the hospital: Indonesia has a wet and dry season, but no winter, spring, summer or fall. first trial.

Sharp is accused of performing an illegal operation on a 17-year-old girl here in February 1953. Band Ball Will Be Held Friday The annual military ball of the Tiger swing band of Washington high school will be held Friday from 9 p. m. until midnight in the Republic Steel ballroom. Paul Ringley's orchestra will play for dancing.

Invitations to attend the ball have been sent to three-star'bands- men of the band of the-'past several years and other guests. Any three- star bandsmen who have, not received invitations are asked to gel in touch with Director 0 i "Dykae" Ford. The ball will De sponsored by the Band Mothers' TAILORED-TO MEASURE SUITS When You Think Of Them Think of Us PIETZCKER'S 167 Lincoln Way, E. The grownups went to chruc ater, and' when the president go home he and David put on thei "little stunt," as Grandfather Eis enliower termed it. It went lik this: The president, a big grin on hi face, clapped his hands smartly David pulled open his navy blut suit coat in a twinkling and whipped from his buc de inscribed "Smokey" a man size six-shooter cap gun.

YOUNGSTER was jus about as fast on the draw as a real live cowboy, and the presi dent got a hearty laugh out of it But president or not, he couldn' conceal, a bit of caught-in-the-ac' uneasiness when David's mother Mrs. John Eisenhower, showed up "Don't tell your mother," the said in an aside to his grandson. "Cover up the gun." Back it went fast into David's belt, and the blue coat whiskcc over it. But mother saw it anc aid to the two "of them in a tone of mild and smiling reproach: "This is not much of a religious thenie." All of this took place on the lawn in the bright sun in front of the Little White House at the Augusta National Golf club. i THE PRESIDENT and Mrs.

Eisenhower had just come from 9 a. at the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church, and they were dressed iri their Easter best So were their son John, an army his wife Barbara, and. the first lady's mother, Mrs. John S. Mrs.

Eisenhower wore a white straw hat with a flat crown and a 'wide Curving brim edged with navy blue grosgrain and with tabs the same color in back. A Sally Victor number. Her dress was by Molly a navy blue silk with white polka dots and' elbow length sleeves. The designer said it all added up to the new "dancing girl" silhouette. At her shoulder the First Lady wore 3 three-orchid corsage.

After the services Eisenhower laid the cornerstone of the new Reid Memorial church. Later the president and John played golf. BUMPED WALLET GONE A man was bumped as he stood downtown talking with a friend Saturday- and when he returned to his residence his wallet was John Kerrigan of 113 8th st NE told police. Police' -Capt. -Ernest said- Kerrigan's wallet contained his driver's license, but no money.

There are 172 clocks in the British House of Commons. Issue Permit For Addition To Dairy Here A permit for erection of a two- story cement block and brick addi- fa tion to. the Acme Dairy Co. building the. of st NE at an estimated cost of $38,500 was.

among 22 permits issued last week by. the'city building department. The addition wijl. measure 56 feet by- 70 feet. The.

first floor, a company official today, will be used for processing milk and the second floor for dry storage. THE BUILDING will be erected by Joseph Krantz, local contractor. Work will start in the near future and it is hoped to have the addition under roof by fall. Only one of the permits issued last week was for a dwelling. It was issued to Thomas Varas for a brick veneer dwelling to be erected at 1826 Lincoln Way at an estimaled cost of $13,000.

'The other permits were as follows: Florence E. Kraft, 503 8th st NE, new roof, estimated cost $300; Alex S. Mitchel, 417 18th st screened side porch, $300; Howard Seimelz, 1207 ave NE, new roof, $375; L. Myers, 1112 3rd st NE, addition to garage and dwel- ing," George. M.

404 18th.st NE, and addition to dwelling, James' 2544 Harsh ave SE, frame garage, $500; John E. Slater, 807 17th st NE, cement block garage, Joseph.Gard- ner, 459 Grosvenor ave NW, frame garage, $625; Walter Baker, 755 Medill ave NE, frame garage, Waller Myers, 1511 Cherry rd NW, frame garage and raze ild garage, $550; Merle Wolfe, 826 th st SW, frame garage, $500. Mrs. Frances Quinn, 16 Pond SW, siding on garage, $100; East Ohio Gas Erie st steel regu- ator station, $600; Myers Building, 24 6th st NE, repair roof, $500; ohn G. Schneider, 58 Erie st ddition for walk-in cooler, $400; Valter W.

1741 Lincoln Vay- addition to restaurant, 9.000; 716 and 720 store room addition, "Church of the Living God, 1311 -Cleveland ave SW, remodel building for church, S110; Massiilon -Advertising 2610 Lincoln Way NW, sign, $100; and' Clarence Hoffman, 71 23rd st-NW, moving building out of city, $100. A herring dies almost the instant it is lifted from the water. A NAME YOU CAN TRUST RESPONSIBLE SERVICE We are always honored by the confidence displayed in us when we are called to serve you. You may be sure all of our modern facilities will be placed at your disposal to insure a completely satisfactory service, regardless of the cost or size of the funeral. 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE; 729 LINCOLN WAY.E.

MASSILlOtf.drt curacy: IMPORTANT In compounding a prescription Accuracy is ALL Important) That's why you should bring your prescription for compounding where you are assured of Absolute Accuracy in every single prescription we compound. Our, Pharmacist double your Doctor's order carefully to make ab- tolutely ture that you get exactly what he ordered..