The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 3

THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSTLLON. OHIO MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1965 Deaths And Funerals Jamec P. James P. Cook, 62, of 20 Baldauf et NE, was stricken with an apparent heart attack while at work at Plant No.3 of Igelstroem- Oberlin, this morning and was pronounced dead on arrival at the Massillon city hospital at 8:06 a.

m. Massillon fire department res cue tquadmen were called to the plant at 7:59 a. m. Born in Brooklyn, N. Mr Cook had resided in Massillon for 59 years.

He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church. Survivors include his widow Mrs. Dorothy Cook; 2 daughters Phillip (Doris) Flood Mauillon and Mrs. Samue (Eleanor Ann) Stavroff of Stan ton, a sister, Mrs.

Calvin Ma lone of Massillon; 2 brothers Henry B. and Joseph P. Cook both el Mastillon and 7 (rand children. body has been taken to th Heitger funeral home where fu neral arrangements are pendin and will be announced later. World War was with Company varre I 1 4CO WlAfrVlVkO- I member of St.

atholic church. Mr. Bing was Joan of Arc a veteran of nesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Bicntz funeral home in Navarre.

The Rev. Neil J. Pergande, pastor of the Richville United Church Christ, will officiate. i Interment will be made inj Union Lawn cemetery in Na-l 27 Become Cardinals In Vatican Ceremony 1358, and was a member ofi Fdends call at th funeral i VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope and Paul VI created 27 new princes he Canton post of Veterans home Tuesday from 2 Foreign Wars. 7 to 9 p.

He is survived by his m. Mrs. Elsie M. Bing; a son, Irwin Bing of Perry Heights; a brolh- Andrew Bing of Canton; a half brother, Carl Bing of Massillon; 5 sisters, Mrs. Minnie Schoti, Mrs.

Marcella Schempf and Mrs. Mary Agnes Shockling, all of Canton, Mrs. Stella Schu Richard I). Buttermore, sr Richard D. Buttermore, sr, well known Parkersburg, W.

jewelry store owner and a native of Massillon died Saturday at 3 p. m. in St. Mary's hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va.

Mr. Butlermore, a brother of of the Roman Catholic Church today, bringing the membership of the College of Cardinals to an all-time high of 103. Creation of the new cardinals including 3 from Communist nations Consistorial Hall. The pope announced nomination of the 27 onl Quartets To Stage Show Here In May so in the parade will be the Blazers from Dayton, last year's district champions; the Four Encores, the district medalist quar- the ladies chorus of Adelines chapter of Stark Cnuntv nt tet which participated in last year's international contest, and the Akro-Lads from Akron, third place in the district. Also featured will be local the Sweet Carrollton which placed in the top 10 in an, international contest in Canada last year.

All tickets will be reserved and sold by mail order. Anyone nv Jan. 25, but approval of the other the Preservation and Encourage- cl pleri Fam chorus and address to P. O. Box cardinals was required.

ment of Barbershop Quartet Sing-i The 27 were the first cardinalsj ing in America (SPEBSQSA) will' 1 present its annual Massillon! directed by David Johnson, and'735, Canton. reign. He has said he will name more after the Vatican Ecumeni- macher of Woodsfield and Mrs. Mrs. Gaile D.

Phillips of 813 Well- Rose Alper of Niles; 5 half sis-man ave SE, was born and raised Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Massillon and began his career Georgianna Engler and Mrs. Elea-i i the jewelry store'business as nor Oprcan, all of Perry Heights, Mrs. Martha Michael of Massillon and Mrs.

Hilda Homan of Cald- 5, 3 Middle East patriarchs, cal Council ends later this year. relates from the Arter the secret consistory, and prelate Africa and Asia gave the college its widest international representation. Forty-one countries are now represented. waiting menis in the city. FOR THE FORMAL creation of i g''o al the North Parade of Barbershop Quartets Friday, May 14, at 8 p.

m. in the Washington high school tudi- torium. past 21 years these papal messengers fanned out Fn )h i I i-VH tju.71, MI i iicoc 1 across Rome to give formal no programs were tification to 26 of he new new is being waiting at 4 Catholic establish tried this jewelry store. He left Massillon many land years; met well; his stepmother, Mrs. Louise ago for Parkersburg where he 36 members of the college in the Apostolic Palace's Mrs.

Ida Caster Ida Custer, 92, of 1605 Bing of Perry Heights, and 3 grandchildren. The funeral will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. in St. Joan of; Arc church and interment will be made in Calvary cemetery.

Friends may call at the Paque- owned and operated a jewelry) store in that city. He retired five years ago. In addition to Mrs. Phillips, he is survived by his widow, Julia Buttermore; 2 sons, Richard D. Buttermore, jr, who now oper year to ijffi enable the -i I II I an employe of the C.

J. Duncan the 27 new cardinals, Pope Paul can Pontifical College, are bej en aged to perform in 3fi mnmhors nf rnllppo 2 new cardinals North; id ht America-Archbishops Lawrence th nf let funeral home Wednesday fronvates the store and Thomas But- Tremont ave SW, died Saturday at p. m. in Shady Lawn nursing home in Dalton, following a long illness. Mrs.

Custer was born in Rich- and was a life resident of this vicinity. Her husband Simon died in 1938. She was a member of Central Presbyterian church. Surviving are 2 sou, George C. Custer, sr, of Willowdale Lake and Clarence E.

Custer of Mas sillon; a sister, Mrs. Charles Mar tindale of Canton; 3 grandchil dren, 8 great-grandchildren and a great-great-granddaughter. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Gor- don-Shaidnagle-Hollinger funeral home.

The Rev. M. Harmer Patton, assistant pastor of Central Presbyterian church, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Massillon cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon until 4 and tonight from 7 to 9.

2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. The rosary will be prayed at the funeral home Wednesday at 8 p. m. both of idi NCI Baptist sister, Miss Margaret; 16 Buttermore of Akron and termore, another Rites For Teenagers A double funeral will be held 2 p.

m. in the Massil- iSJe? prU: cSi 8H -n LL indud If and Josef SUpyi, pri-fe ous quartet. 'mate of Ukrainian Catholics. al! new personnel this I quartet used to be the favorite THE TRADITIONAL week-long MassiHon many ears for Elaine round of ceremonies and pomp daughter of Mrs. Nile NiltCrotsen Crossen, 71, of i grandchildren.

Mr. Buttermore's age and 127 18th funeral arrangements were not st SE, died in the Massillon city available when information of his hospital Sunday at 2:50 p. m. fol- death was received here. lowing a long illness.

He was ad-! mitted to the hospital on Mr. Crossen was born in Noble county and had resided in Mas- rillon since 1933. He retired from the Eaton Manufacturing Co. in 1951. Mr.

Crossen was member of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Huguettc Owens of 300 Ohio ave NE, and for Ralph Carl Fisher, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph was drastically reduced and streamlined.

One of the cheif ceremonies of the consistories, the conferring Bishop CORPUS CHR1STI. Tex, (AP) Bishop M. S. Garriga, 78, Fisher of 445 Harmon pi NE. the broaci-brimmed red galero spiritual leader of about one-half The Rev.

Bruce D. Cummons, pastor of the Massillon Baptist temple, and the Rev. Otto R. Ger ber DD pastor of St. John's hat which cardinals never wear, million Roman Catholics in South was eliminated entirely.

Texas, died Sunday in his sleep. Your inquiry as to costs in advance of need is good insurance against overspending. We invite your questions. The financial aspects of a funeral service must and should be discussed frankly, so there may he complete understanding by nil concerned, thus preventing difficulties and hardships. ARNOLD LYNCH Funeral Home 24 OXYrtd EOUimo JUMIIUNCE diisl American bankers say the use United'Church" of will "of- of $10,000 "ills is declining.

Mrs. Ida ficiate interment will be made p. Gordon-Shaidnagle-Hollin-; in Brookfield cemetery. Interment Friends may call at "the Arnold-! Massillon cemetery. Lynch homc today Ernest M.

Groff Tuesday, 1 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. The bodies Surviving are 2 sons Jon Desvoignes funeral home, will be taken to the church Tues- Crossen, at home, and Harry Mt Eaton Interment, Toledo Me- day noon sen of Massillon, and 8 grand-1 morial ark Miss Owens and the Fisher children. The funeral will be held St. Mary's Catholic church.

day at 9:30 a. m. in St. Joseph's church and interment will be made in St. Joseph's cemetery.

Friends may call at the Paque- let funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. The rosary will be prayed at the funeral home this evening at 8. Interment, church cemetery. Nile Crossen Tuesday, 9:30 in North Sippo park. Dr.

G. S. Shaheen, Stark county coroner, ruled the deaths accidental and rn-St. Joseph's Catholic church, i said the 2 teenagers died of e.r-1 Interment. St.

Joseph's bon monoxide poKomng. 1 BACKACHE NERVE TENSION JKOKDMf TO MHH1 KUItTHW After 21, common Kidney or Bluider Ir- rltatlotu tffcet twice as women men may make you md from too frwiuent. burning or Itching urination both day night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches. Backache and feel old, tired, depressed.

In irritation. CYSTEX usually fait, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in strong, acid ROSE HILL MEMORIAL PARK Rose Hill Memorial Park's Singing Tower and Chapel make it possible to give the most complete burial of any cemetery ia this locality. LOTS PRE-NEED 3 Year Non Interest Family Protective Plan For Information Phone TE 2-1349 FUKERAL DIR INSTITUTE ar 729 LINCOLN WAT, EAST MASSn.LON, OHIO, 833-48S9 Clan Nisi Clara Nist, 77, of 232 Ohio ave NE, died Sunday at 12:30 a. m. in the Massillon city hospital, where she had been a patient for 2 months.

She had been failing health since last A life resident of Massillon, Mrs. Nist was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church and the Rosary-Altar society of the church. Her husband Leo died in July, 1961. Ernest M.

Groff Ernest M. Groff, 81, of 1314 Pearl ave SE, died Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in the Massillon city hospital. He was admitted to the hospital Feb.

13. Mr. Groff was a carpenter and had spent the greater part of his life in Toledo until his retirement 6 years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Etta Groff; 2 sons, Harold Groff of Phoenix, and Gerald Groff of Tuscon, 3 step- Survivors include a daughter, sons John AUan of RD 2 Dalton, rt f-w Mrs.

Curtis (Lucille) Wright of Canton, with whom Mrs. Nist resided before entering the hospital; a brother, Edward Waltz of Barberton; and 4 grandchildren. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 9 a. m. in St.

Mary's church and interment will be made in the church cemetery. The body has been taken to, the Heitger funeral home where friends may call this afternoon until 4 and this evening from to 9. The rosary will be prayed at the funeral home tonight at 7. Mrs. Ciro Busciglio Richard Allan of RD 2, and Ronald Allan of Fremont; stepdaughters, Mrs.

Mary Studer of Ft. Collins, Dora: Gray of Steubenville, Mrs. Mildred Leavers of Doy.Iestown and Mrs. Margaret Singhass of North Lawrence and 4 grandchildren. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 1 p.

m. at the Desvoignes funeral home in Mt. Eaton. The Rev. Ralph Gray of Steubenville will officiate.

Interment will be made in Toledo Memorial park in Toledo. VI Ins ity ill- -fl Mrs. Dominica (Donna) Buscig- Fr iends may call at the funeral of 8793 Ontario st NW, died home thls evening from 7 to 9. Sunday at 5:50 p. m.

in the Mas- sillon city hospital. She had been Mrs 7 Ellen Annen ill the past 3 years. Mary E1Ien Anne 94, Mrs. Busciglio was a student at Tied ln the residence of her son, Akron university, a member of Howard E. Anncn, at 109 14th the Bath Community Playersi st SW today at 5:30 a.

after theater group and St. Mary's! a hort "'ness. Catholic church of Massillon. rs. Annen was a life resident Mrs.

Busciglio is survived by': of Massillon. Her husband, Jack her husband, Ciro Busciglio; her, Annen, died in 1947. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bar-i Mrs Annen was a member of tolomucci of Sharpsville, aj st Josephs Catholic church, a i uh This week only Penney's best 798 draperies reduced to sister, Miss Gina Bartolomucci of Sharpsville; 2 brothers, Angelo member of the Altar society and the L.

C. B. A. (Ladies' Catholic d' i I A li and Vincent, both of Sharpsville Benevolent Association) and her maternal grandmother, I Su besides her son, j' Ann Molinari of Italy. Howard E.

Annen. are 2 daugh- The funeral will be held Mrs Mane Prendergast of nesday at 9 a. m. in St. Batholo- River and Mrs.

Marian mew's Catholic church in 5 of Massillon: 16 granrl- ville. Interment will be made in children and 31 great-grandchil- St. Mary's cemetery in Sharon, i dre I The funeral will be held Wed- Friends may call at the Steven- i nesday at 9:30 a. m. in St.

Josson funeral home in Sharpsville 5 church and interment will Tuesday afternoon and evening, made ln the church cemetery The rosary will be prayed at the Friends may call at the Pacqur funeral home Tuesday at 8 p. m. Jft f' home Tue a i 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. The rosarj Mrs.

Wilson J. Haag wil1 be prayed at funeral Mrs. Catherine F. Haag, 46. home Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

720 Edgewood ave SE, a teacher i at Franklin elementary school fori Elmer W. Smith 21 years, died Sunday at 8:45 p.m. Elm Smith, 67, of 7474 in the Massillon city hospital after Navarre rd SW, Richville, died being a patient there for 8 days, i hls residence today at 8:10 A life resident of m. after an extended illness. Mrs.

Haag had formerly taught: Mr. Smith was born near Sippo at the old Brookfield school, and was a life resident of Stark- Emerson school, and for 2 years county. He retired Dec. 1. 1962.

at Sts. Phillip and James parochi- as a general foreman at the Gamal school in Canal Fulton. jbrinus plant of the Timken Roll She attended Kent State Bearing Co. versity and the University of! Mr. Smith was a member of Akron and received her bachelor Rtchville United Church of of arts degree from Ashland col-j Christ and had served on the lege.

She was a member of the'church council and had been an Ohio and National Education I and treasurer of the sociations and of St. Joan of Arc I church. Catholic church in Reedurban. He ls survived by his widow, Survivors include her Mrs Helen Smith; a daughter. Wilson J.

Haag; her mother, Mrs. Miss Lois Smith, at home; hit, Lena Heitger of Massillon; and a Bather, H. Wallace Smith, and a brother, Sylvester Heitger of Mas-i sister, Mrs. Mildred Piper, both sjllon North Lawrence, and a broth- The funeral will be held er, Morris Smith of Pakistan. Wednesday at 9:30 a.

m. in funeral will be held Wed- Joan of Arc church and interment; will be made in St. Mary's cemetery in MassiHon. The body has been taken to the Heitger funeral home where friends may call Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

The rosary will be prayed at the funeral Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. 3'fc is- £vsnf 1- -r fl 1-1 II. itttm Urban iT'Bing, TO, of OT West land JTW, died today a. n.

Mary home, Mr. Bing was bom in Lewisville, Ohio, and had been a Mas- 1916. He REGARDLESS of weather conditions we provide a complete cemetery service for every interment. THE MASSILLON CEMETERY ASSOCIATION everlasting Non-profit we've widths and lengths for all your windows and beautiful colors in stock or rush-ordered! rcg. 7.98 Tique self-insulated draperies keep mil heal, cold; machine wash hang.

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