The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO SALMAGUNDI PERSONAL NOTES AND BRIEF MENTION OF MANY THINGS Mrs. Paul Quigley and niece spent Wednesday in Cleveland. Born, Wednesday, a son, at the hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. James of 1702 Mohawk rd.

SE. Mrs. Gene Reiter, of Mt. Eaton, has returned after spending several days In Canton. Mr.

and Mrs. O. W. Dodez, of Mt. Eaton, were guests recently of Mr.

and Mrs. B. D. Dodez, of Akron. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Kamph, of Valley, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kamph, of Mt. Eaton.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson and family, of Orrville. were recent guests at the Charles Thompson residence in Mt. Eaton.

Mrs. Lula Books, of Massillon, and Mrs. Walter Lantzer, of Justus, were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Prey, of Alt.

Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Singhass and Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Henselman, of Mt. Eaton, visited Wooster. recently in Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Rosenfeld and daughter. Norma. of Cleveland, were recent guests at the Rosenfeld-Spake residence, at Mt. Eaton.

Mrs. Gallic Graber, of Moffitt Heights, were guests for a week of Oil STARK BOAflO Tuberculosis Association Holds Reeling At Canton Hotel A meeting of the board of directors of the Stark County Tubereu- iosis and Health association was neld Wednesday evening at the Courtland hotel. Canton, with two Massillon delegates, H. G. Shuttf and Dr.

j. p. Rader, present. Two new members were elected to the board of directors, Edward Arnold, of Canton, and Virgil Smith, of Canton, personnel director of Diebold, of Canton. A discussion was held concerning he need for repairs to the' walls of he main hospital building of Molly 3tark sanitorium and it was decided have a committee call upon the county commissioners to ef- ect repairs to the building.

The new rehabilitation program, sroviding for the retraining of persons having tuberculosis for outside work when they leave the sanitor- Mr. and Mrs. Merle Graber family, of Mt. Eaton. and Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Emery, of 724 Tremont are spending the day at Carrollcon attending the Carroll county fair. Born, Sept.

26 at Aultman hospital, Canton, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Boughman, of R. D. 1, Navarre, a daughter.

D. W. Johnson has returned from home in Knoxville, to 'Crescent Gardens, where he is employed at the Goodyear Aircraft Co. Born, Wednesday, at the city hospital, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.

1 Chester Moore, of RD 1, North Lawrence Born, this morning, a son, at the city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs Thomas Williams, of 726 8th st SW. Born, this morning, a daughter, at the Massillon city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Jonas of 1104 1st NE. Mrs. Libby Houglan, of 1532 Wooster Barberton, the former Mrs. Libby Lichtenwalter, of this city, fell Saturday in her home sustaining a broken left arm. Mrs.

William T. Scott and infant son, Paul Robert, were taken this morning from Massillon city hos- -pital, to their residence, 918 1st NE. Miss Orpha Burkey and Mrs. Margaret Dickson, of Wooster, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rudy and family, of Mt. Eaton. Miss Beverly Myers will be taken um. also discussed. The Christmas seal sale which will iegin the latter part of November, vas discussed.

Massillon's goal is S3.800. and the county goal $19,000. A contest will be held in the high schools of the county on the subject of tuberculosis, the student writing the best article to receive a S25 war bond; Articles will be published in the school newspapers. It was decided to continue tuberculin testing hi the county whenever requested. Plans were made to send Delmar R.

Serafy. of Canton, health education secretary of the Stark County Tuberculosis Health association, to Columbus to attend a meeting of the Ohio Public Health association, Oct. 4 at Columbus. Mr. Serafy will remain in Columbus to attend the Ohio Welfare conference, Oct.

5 through 7. He will be present at the public health and rehabilitation sessions. Observation balloons are known in the TJ. S. Army as "fat friends," aso as "flying elephants." A ne version of one of the most popular programs ever given by the Washington high school Tiger swing band at Tiger stadium will highlight the band's half-time show at the Massillon-Akron St.

Vincent's game at the stadium Friday night. The program will be built around a medley made up of three songs which have been highly popular in the past, "Star Dust." "Down By the Ola Mill Stream" and "Shine On, THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSTT.rnxr OHIO Of Popular Tunes Be PlayedJBy Band men to call attention to next week's observance of Fire Prevention Week oFFirasIra CLUB Harvest Moon. Colorful lightin; effects both with spotlights on the roof of the stadium and with the small lights carried by the young musicians, dancing by the mnjorettes. instrumental specialties and, of course, the band's own enjoyable arrangements of the three songs are expected to make new version of the program Albert W.

Young Will Serve As President Next Year the even more enjoyable than' those given in the past. The Goddess of Liberty who figured prominently the band's shows in past years will make a reappearance tomorrow night. The statue will be located at the north end of the field and, follow- ng the medley, the band will move down the field to "America" and "God Bless America" and will form nto a large cross near the goddess. Following the playing of "The Old Rugged Cross" the pledge of allegiance to the flag will be given and a -ocal minister will offer a short prayer for Massillon boys in service. As the band plays "Onward, Christian Soldiers." ihe GABS will march onto the field from the east, led by the majorettes, and when they reach the west side of the field they will sing an appropriate selection be- ore starting to sell savings Kinds and stamps.

The band will hen form into a for the "Alma Mater." One of the reviewing officers for band's military review which vill come early in the half-time will be a WAC. It is hoped have several soldiers and sailors also serve as reviewing officers. During its opening routine the band will pay a tribute to the visit- ng St. Vincents team and band. The half-time show also will in- lude a comedy ''Firemen, Save My Child" skit to be given by local fire- Albert W.

Young was elected president of the Kiwanis club for 1944 at the annual election of officers of the club which was completed at the club's regular luncheon meeting Wednesday at the American Legion home. Frank Bailey was elected vice president and Lee F. Graybil! was reflected treasurer. The secretary will be appointed by the board, of directors of the club. The new officers will take office the first of the new year.

Mr. Bailey who has been a mem- oer of the club since 1937 and who is serving vice president this year will succeed Judge Robert Hoffman when he Is installed president. as The program of the meeting consisted of talks by George Bird director, and Paul Von Gunten student director of the Washington high school Tiger swing band who gave a complete explanation of how the band functions. They told how the young musicians prepare their naif-time shows and gave other interesting information about the band. couclu sion of the luncheon the Kiwanians and their guests enjoyed ice cream and cake in celebration of the birthday anniversary of their president, Judge Hoffman.

Two birthday cakes, each containing 40 candles, were provided by Judge Hoffman's two daughters A meeting of the board of directors of the club was to be held today at the Massillon club TO Btpra New Plan Is Announced By Regional Rent Ex ecutive ln Cicveland CLEVELAND, Sept. 30, In a move to place federal rent control in the hands of neighbors of tenants and landlords, Regional Rent Executive Rowland D. Schell announced today a tentative plan to create rental panels in war price and ration boards of small communities in Ohio and four neisrh- ooring states. Schell said he had asked the Ashtabula cgunty civilian defense organization to recommend a three- member panel for the Ashtabula ration board for a "trial of how effectively rent control can be administered in a small area bv a rent panel." If successful tfiere, he said, similar panels may be established in other small communities. The panels, replacing sub-area offices win make recommendations to their nearest area control office for action.

Under the present system, applications for reductions or increases rentals are handled by 49 area offices in the five-state region About 40 per cent of 100,000 tenant applications for reductions have been granted since April 1, 1941. Ashtabula county is one of 20 rent control areas in Ohio, others are Youngs town-Warren, Wheeling- Sceubenville, Ravenna, Canton Akron, Lorain-Elyria Mt' Vernon, Mansfield, Sandusky-Port Clinton, Marion, Columbus Toledo Findlay-Fostoria, Lima, Sidney' Dayton, Cincinnati and Point Pleas-' ant-Gallipolis. At the same time Alfred. A. Benesch, Cleveland area defense rental Director, said the 40 per cent of the applications of landlords to raise their rentals also were granted.

Shoshone Cavern National Monument in Wyoming, covers 210 cave treams. OBITUARY Miss Emma E. Hourlet Miss Emma Eliza Houriet, 84 of 719 Wabash SE, died suddenly at her residence Wednesday night She is survived by two sisters, Mrs Ida Howald, of Massillon, and Mrs Caroline Pille, of Erie, and two brothers, Victor of Massillon and Albert W. of Tarzana' Gal. The funeral will be held at the Arnold-Lynch funeral Iconic Saturday at in.

with the Rev. P. Hammen, pastor of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church officiating. Burial will be in the Massillon cemetery.

The body is at the funeral home and friends may call Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. Mrs. Elise Nussbaum Mrs. Elise Nussbaum, 82, died News From Training Camps And Battle Fronts Item. Of Interest About Resident.

In Mawillon And Vicin Death Of Soldier In Sicily Is Confirmed Official confirmation of the death of their son, Technician Fifth Grade Clyde E. Giltz, 27, while in action in Sicily on July 22 has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Gilfcz, of 841 Lincoln Way, NW.

Two letters sent to Mrs. Giltz as Clyde's next of kin by high army officials confirmed her son's death which originally was announced in she received sometime a telegram ago. One of the letters came from today from city hospital where General Marshall, chief of underwent an appendectomy to the stafr of tne United States army, residence of her" parents and and tne other from Bri adier Gen- Lester Myers, of 838 Lincoln' Sral Levis NW. Even after receipt of these letters Mrs. Giltz did not completely- give Elmer Ruch and his sister, Mrs up llOpe that her son was stni alive, Laura Ziegler, of Smithville and Mrs.

Elma Knoble Fisher, of were guests recently of Mr. and s. J. E. Villard, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed- Ruch and Oliver Ruch, of Mt -Eaton. Mrs. Albert Hess, of Lincoln Way, has returned from Mansfield where she attended the funeral of father, A. B.

Endly. Mrs. Marie j.Endly Bonswor, of Grand Rapids will be the guest of Mrs. Hess jithis week. The Misses Jeanne Smith and Ross, student nurses of the Massillon city hospital, left this for Columbus, to affiliate the Children's hospital there.

-They will months. gone about three Born, this morning, at Mercy Canton, to Mr Mrs. E. Hanson, of 1130 Lincoln a daughter. Mrs.

Hanson -is tiie former Miss Bette Ann of Canton, graduate of hospital school of nursing Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Singhass, of recently visited with Mr amj A. C. Seghrist, of Mr.

Eaton C. A. Seghrist "te2 w311 retum to -Ensign Seghrisfc has been in military for 13 years and will report Cleveland, Mrs. Seghrist will to New York city. and Mrs.

York 1GASOLINE RATION BOOKS ARE GONE Loss of basic A gasoline ration y.books were reported to police by two motorists, Wednesday. E. S. Boemer, of 57 Webb ave reported that his ration book disappeared sometime between last -Friday and Monday from the glove compartment of his'car. He expressed the belief that it was stolen Benjamin J.

pyle, of 2321 said that he parked Ihis car in Erie st, for a short time Tuesday afternoon and that he returned his ration book gone from the auto's glove the of which Jhe found open. GIRL BITTEN BY DOG Helen Drobney, 5, of 42 Lake was bitten on the forehead! Bright arm and cheek at her resi- Wednesday, by a dog which brother was feeding at the itime. The dog attacked her, police -were told, when she picked up The dog which was owned gay Pete Clancey, of Forest Hills at- and which ran away was taken to wterintx- for oUervkUon. but she finally accepted the fact of his death Tuesday when she received a copy of a letter written by a friend of her son's which told how he was killed. The letter, written by a Toledo youth who was a good friend of Clyde's since they received their basic training together at Camp Wolters, in 1941, was mailed from Sicily to friends in Pittsburgh who forwarded it to Mr.

and Mrs. Giltz. The writer of the letter did not want to write directly to Mr. and Mrs. Giltz without knowing if they had received official announcement.

His letter said in part: "On July 22, in the vicinity of Alemania the transport moved to what seemed to be a good spot, forming a motor pool of all our battalion jeeps. They spent a few hours there and nothing happened. Up in the front lines our troops were realJy catching hell. Then out of nowhere shells started falling in the motor pool, and it just happened to be Clyde's time. On that day there were two other drivers killed.

"Since we have been fighting we have lost men but I don't believe the whole company felt as bad about the others as they did about Clyde. All the fellows that we have lost have been swell fellows, but Clyde really was tops. This company doesn't seem the same without him." General Marshall wrote: "I have just been informed that your son, Clyde Giltz, was killed in action in the North African area. "Please accept my sincere personal sympathy. He a gallant soldier's death in our battle for liberty and decency.

I hope you will find consolation in the fact that he sacrificed his life in the service of the people of America and the cause of democracy throughout the world" Brigadier General letter said in part: "I sincerely regret that I must confirm the telegram of recent date announcing the death of your son Technician Fifth Grade Clyde Giltz. "It is distressing that this message must be added the anxiety you have so bravely borne. May the knowledge that he heroically gave his life in the service of his" country be of sustaining comfort to you Brigadier General Lewis wrote that an official casualty report received from the commanding general of the North African area stated that Clyde was seriously wounded on July 22 but that a second report stated that he had been killed in action on that date. Mr. and Mrs.

Giltz originally were informed on Aug. 28 that their soa had feeen wounded. CLYDE E. GILTZ time later they received a telegram which stated that Clyde had been killed in action. In his last letter which was written on July 16 Clyde wrote that he was in Sicily.

A native of Massillon and a graduate of Washington high school Clyde was employed at the McLain Grocery before entering the army in March, 1941. He received his basic training at Camp Wolters and was stationed at several other posts before going overseas He last was home in the fall of 1942 before embarking for England. He participated in the invasion of North Africa and, after it was conquered by the United Nations, took part in the battle of Sicily. Besides his parents, two brothers, Lieut, (j. Maurice Giltz, who is stationed at Norfolk.

and Roland Giltz, of Massilion; and two sisters. Miss Vera Giltz, a teacher at Orrville, and Mrs. Janet Johnson, of Massillon, also survive. MANY SEE WAR RELIC DISPLAY That Massillon shows an interest in their local servicemen is evidenced by the number of visitors to the Massillon pufric library to see the trophies and souvenirs sent home from foreign soil. Among the articles on display at the library are a 6mm 25 caliber Italian rifle brought home from Sicily by Coxswain OrJand James Kohl; receipt given for the capture of a German soldier in Sicily a Nazi flag; Moroccan slippers and purses; a German razor from North Africa: and other articles from Hawaii, Samoa, and the Solomons Excellent pictures of the battlefields of Guadalcanal, and shots of the marines at rest and on the move sent home by a local boy are also on display.

Persons who left articles for display may call Or them after Saturday, Oct. 2, when the display closes. Pvt, Joseph Willmotte has returned to Camp Haan, after spending 15 days furlough with his wife Mrs. Ariine Willmotte, of 216 1st tion cadet, this year's A. J.

Willmotte of Oak ave SE Airs. Willmotte accompanied her husband to California for an extended visit. Dallas Power, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Power, of 916 1st sf will leave Friday night following the Massillon-Akron football game at stadium, for Fort Benjamin Harrison, where He will remain for two days before being sent to Jefferson Barricks, to training as an avia- He was a member of graduating class of Washington high school and the football squad of the past season. Pvt. Charles Snowden, of Camp Stewart, is spending 14 days furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Snowden, of 413 1st SW, Cpl.

Willard J. Lantz, son of Mr fji Lsntz of Section Kt. 2, has been transferred from Tucson, to Seattle, Wash. Cpl. James st, John of Camp Phillips, is spending a 15 day furlough with Mrs.

St. John at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Snodgrass of 34th st NW. Cpl. and Mrs. St. John returned Tuesday from visit with the former's sister, Mrs.

L. Campbell of Wheeling, w. Va. and his mother, Mrs. Anna St.

John of Akron. D. Morris, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson Morris of Brewster, will be a member of the 18th class of aviation cadets to graduate from the advanced twin- engine army flying school, Columbus army air field, Columbus, Friday.

Morris, who will receive the silver wings of a flying officer and commission as a second lieutenant in the army air forces, entered pilot training in June. 1942 and attended Hying schools at Albany. and Courtland, before his graduation at the advanced flying school ity aj Columbus. Before enlisted for pilot training, he attended Ashland college, Ashland, O. PFC George Campbell has returned to Jackson, after spending a week's furlough with his parents Mr.

and Mrs. C. Campbell, of -J 1st SW, and wife in Marshallville. PFC Charles W. Emery, son of Mr and Mrs.

H. H. Emery, of 724 Tremont SW, has been awarded a medal for driving and has been transferred from Fort Ha'yes, Columbus, to Akron on special assignment. Mrs. George Matter has been informed her brother, C.

S. Jeandrevin has been promoted to corporal Cpl. Jeandrevin is stationed at Pendelton field, and has been in the army since Dec. 26. 1942.

Bob Hunter, of the merchant marine, returned Tuesday evening to ew York after spending seven days with his mother, Mrs Ed- Hunter, of 817 South SE. Mrs. Dorothy Evans Blossfield has been informed her husband Gordon, who has been at Camp Adair, has been promoted to staff sergeant! Pvt. Arthur O. Herman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. otto W. Herman of 320 South SE, has been transferred from Fort Hayes, Columbus to Camp Adair, Ore. Pvt. Holland Owens of Salt Lake City air base and T-Corp Robert Owens of Fort George, sons of Mr.

and Mrs. David Owens, 20 South SE, have returned after spending 10 day furloughs with their parents. Capt. H. L.

Bartholomew arrived Wednesday from Camp Forrest to spend a 10 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bartholomew 702 Lincoln Local Boy Wounded In South Pacific The war department announced today that another of this city's fighting Yanks, PFC Frank E. Davis, 29, son of Mrs.

Jessie Davis, of 320 State NE, has been wounded in action. Fortunately, Mrs. Davis was not subjected to the' usual anxiety undergone by relatives of soldiers when the terse telegram, beginning, 'the war department deeply regrets to inform you," was delivered to her about two weeks ago. She already had received a letter from her son, who has been in against the Japs in the South Pacific. It was a brief two-line message written at a hospital in the Pacific area but it concluded with a cheerful.

"I am OK so don't worry-" The letter disclosed that the ocal soldier had been wounded July 26. On Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Davis received a letter from her son staling that he had been released "rom the hospital and expected oon to rejoin his outfit. PFC Davis was born in Butler, but has lived in Massillon since nfancy. He attended local schools was employed by the Republic Steel Corp.

at Canton before he en- isted in the army in January, 1941. He received his basic training at Camp Shelby, and last was lome in May, 1942, shortly belore le went overseas. The Mtwiilon has PFC FRANK E. DAVIS brothers, LouLs, who resides with his mother, and Tom, of Crystal Springs, and four sisters, Mrs. Claire Winter and Mrs.

Bensch, of Cleveland, Mrs. Maloy Flynn, of St. Louis and Mrs. Harry of Massillon. Wednesday afternoon at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Frank Wyss, of Kidron. She also is survived by five sons, Samuel, Christian Amos William and Albert pf the Dallon- Apple creek community; three other daughters, Mrs. Sarah Hofstetter, Mrs. Bertha Lehman and Mrs Salome Wyss, of the Dalton-Apple Creek community; a brother, the Rev. peter Neuenschwander, of Berne, 48 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Saturday at 9 a. m. at the residence of Mrs. Prank Wyss and at 10 a. at the Sonnenberg Mennonite church.

The Revs. Jacob Moser, pastor of the church, Louis Amstutz and Jacob Neuenschwander will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Passing School Bus Is Costly Driving past a school bus as it ivas unloading children cost John A. Edwards, 28, of Cleveland, $25 and costs in municipal court this morning.

He was arrested Wednesday afternoon after he drove his car past school bus in 1st extension, without even slowing down. He 'was traveling north and the bus was headed south. State laws require that motorists approaching a school bus in either direction must stop when the bus stops to load or unload passengers. Found guilty of a charge of driving across a grade crossing while the electric signal device was operating, Harold Leasure, 20, of Marion Center, was fined $25 and costs. A month ago Leasure drove a truck in front of a southbound express train at the Cherry crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad after waiting- for a northbound work train to pass.

He and two 15-year-old bicyclists who were waiting for the train to pass and who were hit by the body of the truck were injured in the mishap The charge was filed against Leasure following- his release from the city hospital where he and the two boys, Terrance Quinn and Robert Link, were confined for several days. GLASSES BROKEN IN SCUFFLE HERE A pair of glasses worn by Mrs. Maude Schnierle, of 67 Chester were broken in a scuffle in front of 1540 Erie Wednesday evening, according to a police report. Four teen-age youths who were involved in the scuffle were ordered by investigating officers to report today to Melville L. Wagner, probation officer.

Mrs. Schnierle reported to police that the youths jostled her ai she was walking in Marion and that when she entered 1540 Erie they stood outside and yelled at her. The scuffle resulted, according to the report, when she and her husband went outside. HITS SCHOOL ZONE SIGN An auto driven by J. H.

Adams, of 902 9th ran into a school zone sign in 1st Wednesday afternoon, he reported to police. He said that he was forced to swerve his car when another autoi pulled away from the curb without warning and that he was unable to avoid hitting the sign. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1943 HUTU-LITE RUT Second In Partial Production; WLB Order Is Ignored TOLEDO, Sept.

30, Electric Auto-Lite Co. reported one of its four plants remained idle and a second was in partial production as some striking CIO unionists failed to observe a regional war labor board order to resume work. James T. Falvey, vice president in charge of labor relations for the company, said approximately 400 workers away from first shift jobs In plants No. 15 and 20 Plant 20, still shut down, normally employes 250 workers and plant 15 which resumed production, employs about 500 on first shifts.

Thomas H. Burke, vice president of the CIO United Automobile Workers local at Electric Auto-Lite said the walkout was unauthorized union officials called a mass meeting of workers today and expressed belief production would be restored on later shifts. The two plants shut down yesterday 1,500 workers on three shifts walked out in protest, union spokesmen said, against a WLB decision refusing company-wide wage increases sought by the union. The board told the union it could appeal the wage ruling within 14 days only if the employes resumed plant operations to provide "important output of material urgently needed by our fighting- forces." The WLB granted an eight-cent- an-hour increase to plant guards but Referee David Hertz said the board voted against plant-wide pay hikes after it was learned piece work employes' wages had jumped 23.8 per cent hourly and non-production employes' pay had climbed 17.5 per cent sice Jan. 1, 1941.

The little steel formula allows only a maximum increase of 15 per cent to offset the increased cost of living. Hertz said the average hourly rate for all employes now was $1.08 against 88 cents on the 1941 date. The "Grand Canyon" of Pennsylvania is Pine Creek Gorge, near Wellsboro. SAVE AND MORE BITS VOUR WALLPAPER AT SEIKEL'S 36 Erie St, S. Declares General Will Be Placed Where He Will Do Most Good WASHINGTON, Sept.

Secretary of War Stimson 5a id today that any new assignment given Gen. George C. Marshall would be with the idea of putting him where he could do the most good. Asked at a news conference if had anything to say on the subject, Stimson replied by reading a formal statement: "I am in a position to say with absolute confidence that whatever duties General Marshall may hereafter be called upon to perform will be decided by the president in a spirit of entire confidence in General Marshall and with the sole purpose of placing this supremely able officer of the United States army in the position where he can render the best service towards a successful conclusion of this war "Furthermore, the attitude of President Roosevelt the chief of staff is entirely and in keeping with his attitude in other respects towards all of his military advisors in the army. "I am in a position to know and to say, as I do say, that any suggestion that the president has sought to influence the appointment or as TM signments of officers in the with any political, personal or other motive than the successful winning of the war is completely untrue." General Marshall, now chief of staff, has been reported the likely choice for global commander of all American and British forces.

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