The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

'THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON OHIO MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1943 SALMAGUNDI PERVONAL NOTES AND BRIEF MENTION OF MANY THINGS Born, Sunday, at Massillon city w. hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Hendle, of 310 Erie a son, Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. a Charles Gelbel, of 656 3rd SE, at the city hospital, a daughter. Saturday, at the city ho6pita), to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Webb, 4 of. 29 5th SW, a daughter. Born, Sunday, to Mr. 'and Mrs.

'Daniel Kovatch, of 1211 Arapahoe SE, Walnut Hills addition, at the city hospital, a daughter. The condition of William Shafer, of Dalton, who because of illness was taken to city hospita) last remains the same, The Misses Stella and Zella Bevington, of Orrville, were recent guests at the residence of Dr, and Mrs. Robert Kenwell, of Mt. Eaton. Mrs.

M. L. Dodez and sons, Ramen Sand Leon, of 10th NE, were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. 0.

W. Dodez, of Mt. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Spencer, and daughter, Marlene, of 17th SW, were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, of Mt. Eaton. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Radel and Don Hollander of Moffitt Heights and Russ Yohn of Massillon, attended the Navy-Notre Dame football game at Cleveland Saturday. Mrs. David Charmer and' infant daughter, Susan Jo, were taken from the city hospital Saturday afternoon their residence, 1007 2nd NE. Mrs.

Albert Hainzal, of 116 16th st. SW, and Mrs. John DeHoff, of Newman, left Saturday night for Philadelphia, to attend the national convention being held this week. The condition of Duane, 7, and Gloria, 10, children of Mr. and Mrs.

Arvine Ricker, of Oakdale who have been confined to their residence for the past 10 days with scarlet fever, is improved. Miss Shirley Radel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radel of 32nid NW, is visiting her aunt, Miss Opal Keller and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Keller of Lorain. Mrs. Martha McMillen, Mrs. Hel- en Smail, Mrs. Wayne Russell and Mrs.

Grace Bloomfield, attended the annual meeting of grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held Tuesday and Wednesday of last week in Columbus. Mrs. Myron Ott and children, Bob, Marilyn, Jane and Gene Franklin, of 2007 Lincoln Way, NW, left Saturday, for Pittsburgh, where they will join Mr. Ott, who is a cost analyst at the Carnegie Illinois Steel Co. They will reside at 434 Clokey Mt.

Lebanon, Pa. AKRON NEWSPAPER SUED FOR MILLION CLEVELAND, Nov. 1. CIO National Maritime union today filed a $1,000,000 libel suit in federal district court here against the Beacon Journal Publishing Co. of Akron, charging the union was damaged by stories published in the Akron Beacon Journal last January.

concerning unloading of merchant ships at CORPORAL HELD HERE Corporal Willard G. Endinger, 20, of 412 1st SE, accused of being absent without leave from Hunter field, was in jail -tiere today awaiting arrival of army authorities from Fort Hayes, Columbus. He was apprehended by Massillon police Sunday evening. REMOVE REFRIGERATOR A refrigerator was carried out of the residence of Albert Mays, of 644 Young by firemen today at 2:40 a. after fumes escaped from a leak in its cooling system.

The firemen donned gasmasks to remove the refrigerator to a back porch as house EAs filled with the fumes. The United States had 172 disasters, including floods and tornadoes, in the year ending in June, 1943. Glamor Takes Time DIETRICH'S famous legs are now on the gold standard. In a new film Marlene's stems are covered with gold paint. It takes four hours to fix her coiffure, put on her makeup, and embellish her shapely underpinnings.

(International) TWO INVOLVED IN ACCIDENTS HELD Massillon Motorist Denies. Charge Filed Collision Two motorists involved in traffic accidents. were arrested by police over the weekend and arraigned in municipal court today. Ernest Charles Slusser, 70, of 2414 Main was apprehended Saturday evening after his auto bumped and damaged a front fender of a parked car in Lincoln Way, E. The other car was owned by K.

L. Bretzel, of R. North Canton Slusser R26 charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and entered a denial today. He demanded a trial by jury and was released under bond of $200. Trial was set for Nov.

16. Autos driven by Edward E. Zapp, 42, of 37 Ohio NW, and Lester E. Gopp, of R. D.

2, Beach City, collided at the intersection of Tremont and 8th SW, at 1:30 2. Sunday, resulting in damage to both cars. Patrolmen Carl Brown and Matthew Profant investigated and arrested Zapp on a charge of disregarding a "stop" sign. Zapp pleaded guilty to the charge today. A A A A A A A fine of $10 and costs was suspended by Judge Robert, G.

Hoffman, Gambling Charges George 47, of 418 McKinley SW, and Boris Stanoff, 39, of 1241 Jackson SW. were arrested by Patrolmen Clifford enport, Carl Brown and Russell Fenton, early Sunday evening, in a raid at the former's address. The officers reported they confiscated $1.60 and a deck of playing cards. Gotsoff today entered a denial to a charge of permitting gambling and Stenoff pleaded not guilty to a gambling charge. Each was released under bond of $100 for appearance for trial Nov.

12 at 9 officers said four "Other men allegedly participating in the game mixed with a crowd of bystanders while they were seizing the money and cars and escaped. George W. Buelhmeyer, 18, of the navy pier, Chicago, was jailed on a suspicion charge here Sunday morning. He is in jail in default of bond of $100 pending arraignment 19 NAZIS FLEE CANADIAN CAMP WINNIPEG, Nov. 1.

German prisoners of war, who escaped from a riding mountain park wood camp. were sought today by scores of police, guards and The men, clad in army uniforms, were reported to have escaped from the camp into the heavily wooded country during a blizzard Sunday. This is the first prisoner-of-war escape i in Manitoba and one of the largest in the dominion. The Piggest break was in the spring of 1941 when 28 escaped from a camp in Twenty- were recaptured and two were killed resisting arrest. MINCEMEAT PRICE BOOSTED BY OPA WASHINGTON, Nov.

1. -(AP)-. Mincemeat-which rarely fails to show up on the festive board about the time the "frost is on the punkin" -is going to be more expensive this year. The Office of Price Administration announces that a new pricing formula- -to take into account new apple prices and increases in the cost of raising and rum--will boost the cost of the holiday delicacy for the housewife about 114 cents pound. The formula will increase manufacturers' price about one cent, effective today.

BITTEN BY DOG Mrs. Arvine Kemp, of 145 Ohlman NE, informed police that her three-year-old daughter, Margery, was bitten in the chin Sunday afternoon by a dog owned by Alfred Irvin, of 1000 1st NE. Police ordered Irvin to take the dog to a veterinarian. OBITUARY Mrs. Helen Marie Tully, Jr.

Mrs. Helen Marie Tully, 26, of 733 4th NE, 'died this morning at city hospital after a illness. husband, Jerome Tully, son, James Richard, at home; her Mrs. Joseph Bocnek, of Massillon; four brothers, Victor, Paul and Charles Bocnek, of Canton, and Corporal Edward Bocnek, wha is 'serving overseas; and two sisters, Mrs. Stella Eggleston, of Canton, and Mrs.

Catherine Zimmer, of Massillon, survive, Mrs. Telly WAS a resident of this city five years. She WAS chumembe of St. Mary's Catholic The body is at the Paquelet funeral home pending completion of funeral arrangements. Ross M.

Streby Ross M. Streby, 73, died Saturday evening at his residence in Canal Fulton, following a stroke sustained in the afternoon. He was a member of the Masonic lodge of Canal Fulton. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ada Diller Streby; four sons, Ray Canton; Lowell of Akron: Waldo of North Canton and Glen of the United States army, on maneuvers on the west coast; two daughters, Mrs.

Mabel Louth and Mrs. Eleanore Kinion, of Cleveland; seven grandchildren and two great Funeral arrangements are Incomplete, pending information from his son in the army. Friends may call at the Swigart funeral home in Canal Fulton, Howard Marlatt Howard' Marlatt, 40, died Sunday at 1 p. at his residence in Newcomerstown, following lingering illness of two years. A life resident of Newcomerstown, he had been in the gravel business until the time of his illness.

He is survived by his widow, Melva; two sons, Howard, jr. and mar, at home; two brothers, Charles, of Wilmot and George, of Newcomerstown, and six sisters, Mrs. B. L. Arntz, of Massillon; Mrs.

Melva Barnes, of North Industry; Mrs. Roy Williams, of Cambridge; Mrs. Mildred Trick, of New Lexington, Mrs. Gladys Farnham, of Canton and Mrs. Edna Quillen, of Stone Creek.

Nunzio (Louie) Fane Nunzio (Louie) Fano, 56, of 2432 11th Canton, died Sunday morning at his residence illness of a few days. His widow, Mrs. Bebedetta Fano; five sons, Carl Fano, of Canton, Paul and Frank Fano, at home, Private SamD. Fano, of Camp Barkeley, Corporal Nicholas Fano, who is overseas; five daughters, Mrs. Anthony Panasita, of Canton, Mrs.

James Keough, of the Canton-Masssillon and the Misses Irene, Virginia and Ruth Fano, at home; a sister, Mrs. Anthony Zeno, of Canton; a brother, Joseph L. Fano, of Canton; and five grandchildren survive. Mr. Fano was a resident of Canton for 33 years.

was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church at Canton and was employed at the Timken Roller Bearing Co. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a. at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Canton.

Interment will be made in Calvary cemetery. The body will be removed to the residence this evening from the Welch funeral home in Canton. Mrs. Elizabeth Betteker Mrs. Elizabeth Betteker, 82; died Sunday morning at her residence in Market Navarre." She WAS a church member of St.

Clement's Catholic at Navarre and the society and Sacred Heart league of the church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Talinda Klein and two sons, Walter and Carl Betteker, of Navarre; two brothers, John Haag, Magnolia and Charles Haag, of Massillon; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a. m.

in St. Clement's church. The Rev. Anthony P. Boeff, pastor, will officiate.

Inter-1 ment will be made in St. Clement's cemetery. The body will be taken this evening from Hug's funeral home in Navarre to the residence where friends may call after 7 p. m. Father Boeff will pray the rosary PROPOSES PLANT FIRE PROTECTION Weirich Asks Approval Of Plan To Boost Department Personnel An increased personnel in the fire department and better protection against fire for war production industries on the outskirts of the city are objectives of legislation Mayor S.

Robert Weirich will ask the city council to' approve this evening. The proposed two-fold program would authorize the city to enter, into three-year contracts to provide protection for manufacturing plants, industries and housing projects. Under the plan developed by Mayor Weirich and Fire Chief Raymond Earle in lengthy negotiations protection would be given all industries and housing projects within a threemile radius of the down town square should the companies and federal government or agency sign agreements with the city. Pay Same As City The industries and housing projects would be required pay to the city an amount equal to one and! four-tenths of the appraised value of their real and to be protected. This is the estimated cost now paid by the city.

The amounts payable under the contracts would i be determined annually and would be payable semi-' annually in advance. Realizing that the city could not give protection without charge and without an increase in the manpower of the fire department, Mayor. Weirich today said figures compiled from the county tax duplicate point to 2 revenue of between $18,000 and $19,000 should the plan be accepted; by the city council and the industries. Money derived from industries and housing projects for fire tion would be sufficient to add six new men to the fire department, the mayor said A state law requires that 25 per cent of the revenue be placed in the firemen's pension fund. Industries which would come within the zone are Republic Steel Tyson Bearing Eaton Massillon Steel Casting Manufacturing Co.

plant No. 2 and the Superior Packing Co. Housing projects which would be offered service of the local fire department are Crescent Gardens on the Canton-Massillon and Walnut Hills, just off ext. Desire To Cooperate Mayor Weirich today said officials of the manufacturing plants have been contacted, and added that a majority already has expressed 3 desire to cooperate with the program. It also was cited that the proposal, should it be accepted by the industrial concerns and housing project authorities, would be beneficial to the entire city, giving residents six more firemen for protection It of their homes and properties.

was further pointed out that an increase in the department personnel may bring a reduction in fire insurance rates for both the city and plants receiving protection under the proposed contracts. The amount of protection to be furnished the city would be determined by Chief Earle. At no time would the city be deprived of fire protection and any fire within the corporate limits would be given preference over a fire outside the city to the extent deemed necessary by the fire chief. FIND NO TRACE OF LARRY ALLEN ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Algiers, Nov. 1.

armies in Italy have found no trace of Larry Allen, Associated Press correspondent captured at Tobruk by the Italians Sept. 13, 1942, who was reported. last night to have arrived in southern Italy after escaping from a German prison camp. All indications were that the rewas incorrect. A person in Naples who saw Allen A month ago said he believed the war correspondent had been moved by the Nazis to a camp in southern France.

Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the residence. Dunking Champ DICK PERRY, merchant seaman from New Bedford, is crowned 1943 doughnut dunking champion by Miss Lois Warner after he polishes off three coffeesoaked doughnuts in 26 seconds. Contest was held in Traveler's Aid servicemen's lounge in New York City's Grand Central Terminal. (International) USES IN CHARGE OF Employer Must Secure Permission Of Office All employment of male, labor in the Canton war manpower area which includes this city today was placed directly under the jurisdiction of the United States Employment Service. Effective today, it was announced by W.

Reinhardt, area War Manpower Commission director; men may be hired only upon referral to the employet by the USES. The new order which is in accordance with a revised stabilization plan means that all employers must consult with the USES before hiring a man to do any kind of. work. It applies to establishments such as retail stores, restaurants, gasoline stations, building construction contractors, coal dealers, laundries, potteries and similar types of business as well to industries which have been declared essential to the war effort. Men who accept employment without referral by the USES can be called off their jobs and employers who hire men without USES permission will be asked to release them immediately.

Under the order, female workers whose last employment was in an essential or locally needed activity may be hired only for war work and must also be referred by the USES. PLAN MAY CHECK PAPER SHORTAGE OTTAWA, Nov. 1. (AP)- government campaign to shift farmers to the woods during the agricultural slack season this winter for pulpwood cutting operations, now given a higher labor priority, promised today to stave off an impending pulpwood affecting both Canada United States. shortage, The change in the labor priority and the proposed campaign to recruit workers were announced in general terms last night by Labor Ministry Humphrey Mitchell.

It is estimaled that adequate lighting on city streets would save 3,000 persons from death annually News From Training Camps And Battle Fronts Items OF Interest About Residents In Massillon And Vicinity Pvt. Boerner who entered the army last August has been recommended for the expert medal for marksmanship, on the 30 calibre and carbine rifle. PFC James P. Wonsick, of the United States Marine corps, turned to the U. S.

Naval hospital, Chelsea, after spending a 37-day furlough with mother, Mrs. Mary Wonsick and family, of 724 14th SW. PFC! Wonsick served 14 months in the South Pacific. Mrs. Wonsick received news from her sister, Mrs.

Rachel, of Los Angeles, formerly of Massillon, that her daughter, Miss Rache: enlisted in the marines, and has started her training at Camp LeJeune, New River, N. C. PFC Daniel Bocko, of the United States Marine corps, has returned to Corpus Christi, Tex, after spending a short furlough at his home in West Lebanon. He was called home by the death of his father, Daniel Bocko. Delbert Demmer, who has completed cadet training the University of Kentucky, at Lexington, returned Friday to his residence in Lorin SW, to await assignment to a camp for basic training.

Pvt. John M. Kerrigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Kerrigan, of 113 8th has been assigned to the technical school, army! TAX RATES CUT, VALUATIONS UP New Massillon Figure Tumbles From 15.60 To 14.70 Mills A lower tax rate on ani Increased estate valuation will. be paid Massillon and other political subdivisions of Stark county, it has been announced by County Auditor Yoder. A general reduction in tax rates the county and all of its subdivisions will give 1 Massillon. 1 new rate of .14.70 mills as against the rate of 15.60.

There is sibility of a .20 of a mill Increase should voters pass the recreation levy at Tuesday's election. Along with the lowering of tax rates, there has been an increase of 9.27 per cent in real estate valuations throughout the county as a result of a general reappraisal recently completed by the auditor and his staff. As a requirement of law, real estate is reappraised every six years. $33,397,070 Duplicate Gain The new tax rates and the readJusted real estate valuations will be used, Yoder said, in computing tax bills for the so-called December collection of taxes this year. The entire rate structure has been proved by the state department of taxation.

The increase of 9.27 per cent it the county's real estate duplicate represents $33,397,070 in money valuation, The estimated new valuation amounts to $393,528,030 compared with the previous total of $360,130,960. The new figure the auditor said, is only an estimate and may go higher, while the figure with which it is compared actual. New construction, appreciation and, in some instances, depreciation of land and building values were taken into consideration in adjustping values for individual properties. Since 1931 there have been several readjustments of valuations occasioned by the depression. The 1931 reduction amounted to 20 per cent.

In 1932, in line with the continued downward trend in real estate values, there was another decrease of 10 per cent. In 1933 with the continued skidding tendency a further reduction of 15 per cent was made. Last Appraisal In 1939 This marked low point valuation since the depression and from that time forward market conditions improved, increasing new construction and valuations. The last general appraisal was made 1939. Under the new tax rate schedule Canton has a rate of 16 mills compared with 16.20 and Alliance's bond retirement to produce 087.61.

Subdivision Rates Tax rates for all of the visions in the west end of the county as determined by the county budget commission, giving the old rates and the new rates for purpose of comparison are as follows: New Old BETHLEHEM TWP. 7.50 8.10 Beach City-Wilmot SD ......13.90 15.70 Sugar Creek Twp SD .........10.30 13.70 Tuscarawas Twp. SW' ........10.80 11.10 SW (Tusc.) ..............15.40 16.30 Navarre SD ...13.20 13.40 Navarre Village ...14.40 14.60 JACKSON TWP. ..............14.70 14.50 Canal Fulton SD 9.80 10.30 Plain Twp. SW 11.40 HIlls Dales Village 6.80) 7.20 Massillon City--Jackson ......11.80 16.00 LAWRENCE TWP.

............15.50 15.79 Jackson Twp. SD 10.50 Tuscarawas Twp. SD ..........10.50 10.80 W. Frank. SD (Sum.

Co) 15.85 Canal Fulton SD 13.70 14.00 Canal Fulton Village 11.50 15.00 PERRY TWP. 11.50 Jackson Twp. SD 9.40 8.60 Navarre SD 12.20 Tuscarawas Twp. SD 9.80 9.90 Massillon City SD 12.80 City 15.60 PLAIN TWP. 10.70 Canton Twp.

SD 3.30 3.70 Jackson Twp. 3.40 9.60 North Canton SD .13.90 14.00 North Canton Village ..........15.50 16.30 Canton City SD 2.80 12.90 Canton City-Plain ............16.10 16.30 Meyer: Lake ....14.80 14.90 SUGAR CREEK TWP. ......10.10 13.30 Eiton Special No. 2 SD ........10.00 10.10 Paint Twp. siv (Wayne County) 12.70 Beach City Village 15.50 17.10 Beach City- Wilmot SD ......13.70 15.00 Wilmot Village ............13.50 15.10 Brewster SD .............14.30 14.60 new rate is 17 mills compared with 18.10.

The rate of Hills and Dales village dropped from 7.20 to 6.80, the lowest in the county. The county's share of the city. rate will be 2.60 mills. It includes 2.15 mills for general operations government expected to yield $848,085.26 and .45 of a mill for Avoid Accidents DIDN'T SEE!" Defective sight is no excuse for an accident. And still, continually, it is offered in explanation.

Impaired Sight properly, is cause for denying a motorist the right to drive! And still, Sight may be made safe and efficient SO quickly, with glasses we make and fit scientifically. DR, GEO. E. JONES OPTOMETRIST At DUNCAN'S 24 'Lincoln Way, E. POPULATION SHOWS DROP COLUMBUS, Nov.

1. (AP)-Ohio's civilian population totaled 6,822,021 on March 1 this year, 1.2 per cent Jess than on April 1, 1940, reports the U. S. bureau of census show. Only 18 of the state's 88 counties registered any population decrease.

Rural Wood county showed the greatest gain, 31.9 per cent. Noble county, with a 27.8 drop, had the greatest percentuge loss; Pike county dropped 24.2 per cent; Perry, Morgan, 22.9; Van Wert, 22.7, and Hocking, 21.1. The census bureau reports were based war ration book 2 registration figures. Stark county had an estimated gain of 5.8 per cent, according to the report. Stark's 1940 population figlure was 234,887 while the estimated figure for March 1, 1943 1s 248,507, Minor Thefts Reported Here Mrs.

Walter J. Smith, of 320 South SE, left collapsible baby buggy in front of a market in Federal NW, Saturday afternoon, and when she returned for it 20 minutes later the buggy and a blue bianket were missing. Two sailor statutes valued at $15 were stolen from the front yard of the residence of Frank Kreutzer, of 5th NW, Saturday night, according information filed at police headquarters Sunday, Frank Decker, of 1524 Byron sw, Informed police that a nex red and black plaid hunting coat and a tube of motor grease were stolen from his auto parked in 3rd NW, near intersection of Lincoln Way, W. Saturday evening. The residence of Harold Edwards, rear of 335.

Lincoln Way, was broken into Friday afternoon, and the thief obtained a pair of tan oxfords, pair of sox, 10 pennies. two bus checks and seven shotgun shells, according to a report filed at police headquarters late Saturday. Theft of a blue bicycle from his residence, Sunday. was reported by Clifford Geib, of 1313 Arapahoe Walnut Hills. Frank Black, of 882 8th NE, advised police Saturday that a 10- gallon tree sprayer, was stolen from his yard Harry McCormick, of 944 1st st.

NE, reported this morning that 36 heads of cabbage were taken from his garden Friday night. Brewster Village 15.50 TUSCARAWAS TWP. 9.90 10.10 Brwster SD ......14.30 14.60 Elton Spec. No. 2 9.30 9.50 Sugar Creek Twp.

SD 9.10 12.30 Massillon City SD 13.00 Massillon City--Tusc. ........15.00 16.00 Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Ear. talk; laugh or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth dropping. slipping wabbling. holds plates, firmer and more comfortably.

pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feeloffing. Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid). Checks "plate (denture breath).

Get FASTEETH at any drug PHARMACY WEEK is a year long Every week is Pharmacy Week in our store because we consider the compounding of medicine to be sacred trust which we discharge with painstaking care in the selection and dispensing 'of drugs." Your prescription receives the immediate and undivided attention of an experienced pharmacist who carries out your doctor's specifications with unvarying accuracy. BALTZLY'S DRUG STORE: 32 50 SCRAP WILL BE COLLECTED HERE, Another collection of scrap steel and other metals will be madre here Wednesday, D. Merrell, local scrap chairman, announced today. Persons with scrap metal which they wish to have collected at that time are asked to call the Massillon Civilian Defense office at 2-1511, Kahn Tailoring DISPLAY Wednesday and Thursday See Announcement in Tuesday's Issue DID YOU OVERINDULE Try antacid powder. Brings quick from fodigestion, 75c TE 57c CUT MUIR'S RATE 108 LINCOLN WAT.

BE PATRIOTIC Help the war effort and benefit yourself by saving fuel this winter. INSULATE No Priorities Needed THE BROWN LUMBER CO. 405 Erie 6. Phone 4111 We Replace Broken Glass Any Size Bring In Your Sash BLAUMEISER HARDWARE 51 ERIE S. COVER THE.

EARTH WILLIANS Brighten- Up Store, Inc. 112 Lincoln Way, of of 8448 -14g usificent Settings that accentuate ret harmonize perfectly with superb, selected Diamonds values that cannot be excelled elsewhere tions that are PITCOCK WAGNER' JEWELERS 44 FIRST OPS 331L3 A number of men from Massillon, and vicinity are receiving instruction in seamanship, military drill and naval procedure at Great Lakes naval training station, Great Lakes, Ill. Included among the recruits are, Leroy W. Hetrick, 28, husband of Mrs. Ann Hetrick, of 642 Lincoln Way, George E.

Miller, husband of Mrs. Mildred L. Miller, of 105 Maple SE; Thomas W. Craigo, 18, son of Mrs. A.

B. Craigo, of R. D. No. 2, Massillon; David R.

Phillips, 31, son of Mrs. Ida M. Phillips, of 374 Erie Donald P. Barth, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Barth, of 517 9th SW: Ralph E. Caples, 18 son of Mrs. Belva A.

of 1522 Erie Andrew M. Talas, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Talas, of 937 Cleveland SW; Andrew Kufsek, 36, husband of Mrs. Susan Kulisek. of 633 Webb SW; Ernest F. Hummer, 27, husband of Mrs. Evelyn A.

Hummer, of 121 S. Wabash Brewster; Thomas Arthur, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. K.

Arthur, of 227 Second Brewster; Walter R. Jones, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Jones, of Canal Navarre, and Robert C. Kerschenske, 18, son of Mrs. Lucile Kerschenske, of Canal Navarre. Pvt.

Edward S. Boerner, of Fort Knox, spent the weekend with his wife, Mrs. Alyce Boerner and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Boerner, of 537 Webb ave, SW. air forces training command, Sioux on college, Wheaton, returned Falls, S. for training as a radio Sunday morning to spend a week's operator-mechanic for a 20 week furlough with his grandparents, Mr. course.

A graduate of Washington and Mrs. H. H. Emery, and his high school with this year's class, mother, Mrs. Marie Kreiger, of 724 he was inducted July 10 and was Trement SW.

previously stationed at Keesler field, Miss. Pvt. Clifford Pettay arrived unexpectedly. Saturday evening from Prt. James A.

Bailey is spending San Pedro to spend a week's! a Mrs. seven-day Lois E. furlough with his wife, Bailey and daughter, furlough Mrs. with Marjorie his wife Pettay and and daugh- Carol ter, Lois Jo at their residence, 901 Lynn, of 929 Tremont SW, and Campbell the NE. Pvt.

Bailey is his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald with United States Engineers Pettay of 1221 Erie and is located at Camp Sutton, S. N. C.

Mrs. Joseph P. Cook, of 2707 Lincoln Way, NW, spent the weekend Corp. W. B.

Pigley, stationed with with her husband, Fireman Third the amphibian engineers at Camp Class Cook, stationed at the navy Edwards, is spending a seven- pier in Chicago. day furlough with his wife, at 927 4th NE. Richard Schott, of Portland, has been promoted from private to PFC Kenneth App returned Sun- private first class, according to inday to Texas after spending a fur- formation received by his parents, lough his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Schott, of 814 Mrs. William App. of Overiook Ist NE. SW. The condition of Mrs.

App, who underwent an operation last Second Lt. David Morris; Tuesday at the Massillon city Wabash Brewster, is be: pital, is improved. ginning a nine weeks pilot training course on four engine Liberator PFC William H. Ross returned bombers at Maxwell field, Ala. Lt.

Friday morning to Hill field, Ogden, Morris was selected by army air Utah, after a 15 day furlough with forces experts as having those qualhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ities needed to become a commander B. Ross of 1721 10th NE. Pvt.

of -engined battle-craft, Thomas Ross, of Brooklyn, N. came for a day's visit with his Pvt. Merlin Daugherty, of Mt. brother. Eaton, has been transferred from Camp Swift, Tex, to Shreveport, Cadet Burton Kreiger, of where he is on maneuvers.

Always ROASTED FULL FRESH STRENGTH! DAILY! MELAING LB. BAG Listcu to the A NEWS of the HOUR Ruck 6:30 P.M. -WHBC COFFEE HIND The McLain Grocery Co..