The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWt THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILW3N. OHIO APRIL 1947 ALMAGUNDl BRIEF MENTION fERSONAL NOTES AND MANY THINGS Mrs. Nelson P. Maier of city is visiting in Washington, this D. C.

Of Big visitors in Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kcrr Prairie were recent Massillon.

Born, Tuesday, to Dr. and Donald L. McGuirk of Massillon Mercy hospital, Canton, a Mrs. at son. Boliver, a Dover.

Russell at Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wassem, of Route 1, Bol laughter, at Union hospital, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Baltzly, of Beach City, a son Union hospital, Dover.

Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Robert Fugitt of Orrville, at Massillon city hospital, a daughtei. Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory Orrville were guests recently Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Gregory Burbank. Mrs. the Proposes Wage Boost COLUMBUS. Timken Roller Bearing Co.

reported today it had offered a contract extension proposal to the CIO United Steelworkers and a 20 per cent pay increase to all employes in its six Ohio plants. President William E. Umstattd's announcement said the company proposed an extension of its union contract, expiring April 22, to July 1, 1947, with the pay increase effective between those dates- Mrs. Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Havey Buchanan of 626 1st at the Massillon city hospital son.

Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Robert Bowen of 1236 Lincoln at the Massillon city hospital a son. Born, this morning, to- Mr. Mrs. Francis Hendershot of Lincoln Way at the Massillon city hospital, a daughter Mrs Charles Brunyansky and infant son, David Charles, were taken Monday afternoon from Aultman hospital, Canton, to their residence, Erie st S.

NW, a Mrs. Way and 50.2 I Pfc Charles R. Flowers left this morning by plane from airport for San Francesco, Cal where he will go to Hamilton field to embark for overseas service. 5 The condition of Mrs. Myrtle Elsea, of the Pigeon Run rd, who I suffered a stroke Saturday morn'; ing and was taken Saturday eve' ning to the Massillon city hospital remains unimproved.

Miss Jean Bergvall, a student of the College of Music, University of Cincinnati, is spending her spring vacation with her parents Mr and Mrs. Myren Bergvall of 1: 2263rdstNE. i- Paul Schwartz of 176 Charles ave SE left Thursday evening for Jackson, where he will tend the funeral of his father, John Schwartz. He will turn to Massillon Sunday. Charles L.

Leifer 81, former Hess-Snyder Co. employe, who has been confined to the city hospital for nine weeks, has been taken to his residence, 134 Tremoflt ave SE. His condition remains the same. Mrs. Mary Howard of Harrisville who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

Charles Harris of Vogel ave NE was taken Thursday to the city hospital where she critically ill. 5fc Mrs. Mary Kulick of 570 Neale ave SW, who been confined to the Massillon city hospital since March 30, was taken Thursday evening to her residence. Her condition is reported to be satisfactory. Mrs.

John Feriance, jr, and in- fant'daughter, Linda Sue, have been taken from the Massillon city hospital to' their residence, 47 10th st SE. Mrs. Feriance is the former Miss Grace Petos, daughter of Mrs. Mary Petos of 551 Green ave SW. Born, Tuesday, to Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Sears of Massillon, at Ault- nian hospital, Canton, a daughter. Mrs Sears is the former Miss Nova Lemasters, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. B.

D. Lemasters of Midvale. Pfc Ronald C. Krayer the cUnrted States Marines left Tuesday morning by plane from Akron -airport for Camp Lejeune, N. after spending a nine-day furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Krayer of 814 Oak ave SE. Mrs. Frank D. Ba.4er and infant son, William Allen, were taken Thursday evening from the Mas" sillon city 'hospital to their resi- denee, 1422 1st st NE.

Mrs. Bader is the former Miss Irene Reynolds, daughter of L. C. Reynolds of this city Mrs. Dale D.

Snyder and infant son, Tommy Lea, were taken Thursday afternoon from the Massillon city hospital to their residence. 179 '-24th st SE. Mrs. Snyder is the former Miss Doris Smith, daughter of Mr. an4 Mrs.

Harlan Smith of Richville. -Mrs. William Heather and infant daughter, Beverly Ann, were taken Thursday evening from the sillon city hospital to their resi- 1. 137 Canal st Navarre. -Mrs.

Heather is the former Miss Florence Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank of 128 Canal st Navarre. i' Staff Sgt. Oliver M.

Ramsey is spending a 15-day delay en route t. from the Birmingham, army A air base to Baker field, with his wife, Louise, and two dau.g|i- tsrs Lo1hi.se II and Carole of RD 1, Canal Fulton, and hjs mother. Mrs. Ada Ramsey of -1st st NE Cxt. Prior to serving at Birmingham Ji' Sgt.

Ramsey was stationed at the if: Orlando, army air field. Mrs. Thomas Slrulhera, jr, of White Plijns, N. spent Tuesday ii evening anij Wednesday with Mrs. Thomas Struthers, sr, of 424 7tli I' st SW.

Miss Judy Foreman of Ljp 1 oijipr. Mr. and Mrs. Minion ind Jllrs. Cora Weil of Ak- Timken Would Extend Union Contract To July 1 HOWARD W.

PORTER, district director of the union, said the pro posal was under consideration of the union's ''rank and file" and that officials would meet with company representatives in Canton next Tuesday to discuss the offer. Porter estimated the company employed more than 15,000 persons in its plants here and at Canton, Gambrinus, Wooster, Mount Vern on and Zanesville. He said the over-all average wage was S1.30 an hour. The company estimated a 10 per cent nay boost would increase its annual payroll approximately 54,300,000. Umstattd's statement said in part: "Some time ago the company quoted firm prices to its customers to hold until July 1, 1947.

"In making the offer to increase wages and extend the present contract until July 1, the company is taking a calculated risk because of the unstable prices of scrap and other materials and the $20,000,000 portal-to-portal suit instituted against it by the United Steelworkers of America (CIO). "DESPITE the public statements of Philip Murray and other CIO spokesmen that earnings have increased enormously, the earnings of the Timken Roller Bearing company in 1946 were $5,502,518, or 2Vi per cent above those of 1945. "Over the past several months incoming orders have failed to equal shipments and if this trend is not reversed some curtailment in operations will be necessary. "A 10 per cent increase in the payroll, including employes not covered under the union contract, will equal approximately $4,300,000 annually at the current rate of operations and will result in hourly increases ranging to over 20 cents for some piecework and tonnage employes. "It is very necesasry to keep prices at low levels to meet competition and expand into markets.

"Under present conditions of increased wage arid material costs, only greater efficiency of men and mechanics can insure success in maintaining reasonable prices." Red Cross Board Meets At a regular quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Massillon Red Cross chapter, Thursday evening, Mrs. Ben W. Schrader and Mrs. C. D.

Timbrook were named as delegates to the Red Cross national convention to be held in Cleveland June 9 to 12. Mrs. C. M. Mills and Mrs.

Robert Hall were named alternates. Although the local chapter is limited to two delegates and a like number of alternates, there is no restriction on the number of chapter members who may attend. Chapter officials today expressed the hope that all committee chairmen will attend. May 8 was designated as the date for the chapter's annual meeting, at which time a board of directors will be elected. All western Stark county residents who contributed to the recent fund campaign are official members of the Red Cress and are urged to attend, the meeting.

John Hammersmith, chapter chairman, appointed Clifford B. Wallace, Oscar Hyde, Luther Emery, Virgil Howell and C. D. Timbrook as members of a nominating committee to name condi- datcs for the election. The chapter accepted an invitation extended by the eastern area of the American Red Cross to join Cprces with the Northeastern 'Ohio Council of Community Services to Camps and Hospitals.

The council is a clearing house through which individuals or organizations can supply requested items to servicemen and veterans. Committee reports were made by Mrs. Mills, production chairman, Mrs. Timbrook, home service volunteer chairman, and E. T.

Vogt, treasurer. Fulton Speeder Draws Penalty Robert W. Sclialmo, 27, of Canal Fulton, was fined $10 and costs in municipal court this morning when he entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Arrested by Patrolmen Carl Brown and Herbert Shine at 3:33 a. m.

today in 1st si NE, he was censed of driving 60 miles an hour. on visited Wednesday evening at Slrullier's residence. Mrs iruthcrs, jr, them Akron. -SOVIET LOSES ANOTHER Two More Oppose Red Plan For Greek Help BULLETIN LAKE SUCCESS, N. V.

effort to place American aid to Greece under United Nations supervision was doomed today by majority opposition in the security council. By MAX HARRELSON LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Russian plan to impose United Nations supervision over American aid to Greece ran into new opposition today as the security council neared its first test vote on President Truman's $400,000,000 Greek-Turkish aid program. French Delegate Alexandre Parodi sajd France could not support the Soviet'proposal for a special security council commission to watch over use of American funds in Greece unless the U.

S. government agreed to it. PAROD1 WAS followed by Brazilian delegate Dr. Oswaldo Aranha, who said he fully supported the American aid program and added that nations could help each other in maintaining order without "interference" from the U. N.

A majority of the 11 council delegates already had expressed opposition to the Soviet proposal and support of proposal. a U. S. counter- Weisgarber Heads Rotary Warren R. Weisgarber was named president of the Massillon Rotary club at an election held at the club's regular luncheon meeting Thursday at the Y.

W. C. A. Weisgarber is the present vice president of the club. S.

A. Brickley was elected vice president and E. E. Bailey and Selby C. Folks were reelected treasurer and secretary, respectively.

L. B. Smith was reelected sergeant-at-arms. Frank Ceckler, Herbert Heine and Lee Corn were elected members of the board of directors. Oscar J.

Hyde, Perry M. Angstadt and A. C. Scourfield were reelected to the board. Officers of the club also serve on the board of directors.

The newly elected and reelected officers will not take office until July 1. Ralph L. Wolf, executive secretary to Murray Shaffer, director of the Ohio highway department, was the principal speaker. Wolf, separated from army duty with the r.ank of lieutenant coloniel, told of his many experiences during the five years he served in World war II and related little known facts of General George S. Patton's character.

Wolf was Patton's liaison officer from the start of the Italian and Normandy campaigns until the end of the war. Wolf said that Patton's drive through the Siegfried line was halted in order that his supplies could be diverted to build up the English army. This was explained by Wolf as one of the many political maneuvers which considerably delayed the end Of the European conflict. Fatten was described by Wolf as being strict but very considerate of his men. He accepted no pay for his services from Pearl Harbor until his untimely death following an auto accident in Germany but donated everything to the U.

S. 0. and war relief, Wolf said. Two Named To Drive Posts Patrick D. Slyne, vice president of the Canton National bank and Edward A.

Mahoney, Canton manufacturer, have joined the executive leadership of the Central Catholic high school building fund appeal, Albert M. Donze, general chairman, announced Thursday evening at a meeting of division leaders in the drive which starts May 10. Slyne will serve as fund treasurer and in that capacity will supervise collections and recordings of contributions for SO months or until all pledges to the school building fund have been fulfilled. Mahoney, as chairman of special gifts, will direct special gift conir mittees in the 23 parishes participating in the campaign. A dinner inaugurating this phase of the appeal is scheduled for Monday, April 28, at the Knights of Columbus club, Canton.

Completion of the executive board puts the campaign into gear for a series of six meetings preceding the appeal's opening. Survey committees will meet Tuesday, April 22. That committee's ratings will determine the monetary goal of the drive. Mrs. Paul Yost, president of the Catholic Daughters of America, is chairman of the entertainment committee.

Four Nabbed In Dope Raid CLEVELAND. men believed to be members'of a dope ring were in custod.y today after a raid which netted what agents of the U. S. narcotic service described as the biggest haul here in "the last decade. The agents confiscated an estimated $15,000 in narcotics at the homes of thrte of the four.

The fourth was arrested later at. his home. Raymond J. Ripberger, agent-in, said the four areslocj arc in Chineie risliuriiHe. OBITUARY Mrs.

Minnie A. Agler Mrs. Minnie A. Agler, 72, of 104 6th st NE, died early this morning at her residence. She was a member of the First Methodist church and the Dorcas Sunday school class of the church.

She also was a member of Daughters of Union Veterans, the Y. W. C. of which she was a former member of the board of directors and the Massillon Woman's club. Mrs.

Agler is survived by a daughter, Mrs. E. V. Hughes of Massillon; a son. Charles D.

Agler of Hollywood, three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Welch of Navarre, Mrs. Clarence Slayman of Beach City and Mrs. Cirus Ross of Winterset and two granchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday at 3 p.

m. at the Gordon- Shaidnagle-Hollinger funeral home. The Rev. Ralph Taylor Alton, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. Interment will be made -in the Massillon cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. Mrs. Elizabeth Charlton Mrs. Elizabeth Charlton, 79, of 105 12th st NW, widow of Frank Charlton, died this morning at her residence. She is survived by six daughters, Mrs.

Gertrude Patrick of San Antonio, Mrs. Hazel Kuntz of Limaville, Mrs. Mary Diehl, Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Dennis Gerber of Massillon and Mrs.

Harvey- Dunn of Fulton; three sons, Percy Charlton of Wilmot, James Charlton of Alliance and Raymond Charlton of Mt. Vernon; a brother, Conrad Grund of. Massillon; 12 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The body is at the Arnold-Lynch funeral home, pending completion of funeral arrangements which will be announced later. six- Madeline Marie Murphy Madeline Marie Murphy, months-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Murphy of 836 Hall ct SE, died Thursday evening at the residence of her parents after a short illness. Besides her parents, the infant is'survived by three brothers, Alex, John Willis and Winfred Murphy, and three sisters, Johnnie Mae, Juanita and Josephine, all at home. The body is the Brooks funeral home, pending completion funeral arrangements. of Harry A.

Heggy Harry A. Heggy, 47, proprietor of Harry's Nut House, 137 Tiiscara- was st Canton, died Wednesday at Lakeside hospital, Cleveland. He resided at 3510 25th st NW, Canton. He was a life resident of Canton and a member of St. Peter's Catholic church, Canton.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Letitia G. Heggy, a former Massillon resident; a son, William and three daughters, Rosemary, Doris and Jane Heggy, all at home; two brothers, Ray Heggy, who operates a candy and nut shop in Louisville and Ben Heggy, proprietor of the Heggy Candy Canton and a sister, Mrs. Walter Coyle of Akron. The funeral will be held Saturday at 11 a.

m. at St. Peter's church. Interment will be made in Calvary cemetery. Friends may "call at the Paquelet funeral home, Canton, this evening from 7 to 9.

Mrs. Eleanor Jane Hinig The funeral of Mrs. Eleanor Jane Hinig, 72 who died Tuesday morning' at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Norman Sewell in Uhrichsville, with whom she had resided the past 18 months, was held Thursday at 2:30 p. at the Linn- Hert funeral home, New Philadelphia.

Interment was made in Evergreen cemetery, New Philadelphia. Mrs. Hinig resided in New Philadelphia most of her life and was a member of the Church of Christ there. Mr. and Mrs.

Hinig celebrated their golden wedding anni versary Feb. 10, 1945. Besides her husband, Frank Hin ig and Mrs. Sewe'll, Mrs. Hinig is survived by four other daughters, Mrs.

Walter Ritter and.Mrs. William Liggett of'New Philadelphia, Mrs. Arthur Haswell of Strasburg and Mrs. Harry Urban of Massillon; two sons, William and John Hinig of Dover Charles Hinig of Sehoenbrunn; a brother, Elmer Helmick and a sister, Miss Beulah Helmick of New Philadelphia; 32 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Mrs.

Minnie Johes Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Minnie M. Jones, 67, who died Thursday morning at her residence, 104 Pewi ave SE, will be held Monday at 1:30 'p. m. at the Arnold-Lynch funeral home, Lincoln Way E.

The Rev. John Wanamaker, pastor of the Firpt Baptist cliurch, will of 1 fit'iite. fottrmcRt Barker To Face Jury Charles Barker, 47, of the Herwick hotel in Erie st this morn ing was bound over to the Stark county grand jury without bond on a first degree murder charge following a preliminary hearing in municipal court. He is accused of stabbing his estranged wife, Rissie, 41, oJ 507 Lincoln Way April 8, during an argument in the 100 block in Lincoln Way E. Mrs.

Barker was on her way to the city pus. lines terminal to catch a bus to No. 1 plant of the Massillon Aluminum Co. where she was employed. Barker was to be taken today from the city jail where he has been confined since his surrender to the county jail at Canton.

A SPECIAL SESSION of the county grand jury will be held Monday to consider the case, Prosecutor D. Deane McLaughlin an nounced late Thursday. Three witnesses testified for the state one for the defendant at today's hearing. A report of findings of Dr. Edward C.

Reno, county coroner, and a confession statement allegedly made to police by Barker were submitted without objection. Charles Ellerbrock, 26, of 886 Wales rd NE testified for the state that he saw a man and woman struggling on the sidewalk as he was taking his sister to the Union bus terminal in his auto. He asserted that he saw the man strike the woman and run toward 2nd st SE where he turned and headed south. After his sister left the machine, Ellerbrock said he followed the man and saw him walking- in Tremont aye SE. He said the man turned and ran in an alley near the Y.

M. C. A. building. POLICE T.

Pettit, who filed the charge against Barker several hours after the slaying and Patrolman James Reed to whom -Barker surrendered at police headquarters at 5 p. m. on the'day of the slaying, also testified. Reed was serving as desk sergeant when Barker walked into the police station and said, according to Reed, 'I'm Charles Barker." Capt. Pettit said Mrs.

Barker was still alive when he helped put tier in an ambulance. Mrs. Barker was pronounced dead on arrival at the Massillon city hospital. He testified- that the woman's purse was taken to police headquarters from the hospital. On cross examination, he said the purse contained among its contents two pocket knives.

Barker's statement, Capt. Pettit testified, was made to himself and Patrolmen Ernest Smith and Albert Carver at police headquarters. Patrolman Reed testified concerning the voluntary surrender of Barker after police had searched lor him for more than 10 hours. The only witness called by the defense was Frank Hutchinaon of Janton, operator of an Inter-City Rapid Coach Line bus, who informed police the morning of the laying that he saw a woman and mall scuffling and the former stagger and fall to the sidewalk. The man, he said, ran east in Lincoln Way to 2nd st SE.

Barker, represented by two attorneys, was not called to the witness stand. School Here Has 'Recovery Day' Today was "recovery day" for students of Washington high school. Today students of the school given an opportunity to recover articles they lost since start of the present school year. As was done not so long ago, all lost articles found at the school ivere placed on the counter of Principal Leland P. Kemp's office and students were invited to come in and.

pick out articles which they lost. The articles on display were numerous and varied arid included such items as a jacket, ties, a pair of sox, sweaters, caps and even a belt. Other articles which school officials sought to return to their rightful owner? included several fountain pens and automatic pencils and' a wristwatch. in the Massillon cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.

m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. in. John Dogan Funeral The funeral of John Dogan, 65, of 3rd st NW, who drowned Wednesday afternoon when he slipped and fell clown an embankment into the Tuscarawas river, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

at the Paquelet funeral home. Major W. N. Wood of the Salvation army'will officiate. Interment will be made in the Mas- sjlion cem.etery.

Engelhart Funeral The funeral of George Engclhart, 65, of 1557 10th st NE, who died Thursday morning, will be held Saturday at 9:30 a. m. at St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment will Ipc made in the church cemetery.

The body in at the Heitger 'uneral home where friends may II this afternoon until 4 and ifom 7 to 9. New Cases Filed In County Court New petitions filed in eomtnoi: pleas court, Canton, include: Personal Finance Co. of Canton vs. David L. McBeth of RD 5, Mas sillon, and others, $418.56 note.

Jesse M. Jarvie of RD 5, Mas sillon, vs. Robert A. Jarvie of RD 5, Massillon, divorce on ground of neglect. PAY Wage Raise Announced PITTSBURGH (AP) The Westinghouse Electric Corp.

and the CIO United Electrical Workers today announced a one-year contract agreement providing 15-cent hourly wane increases to more than 75,000 workers. The- agreement, the joint announcement said, settles "all ecoil- omic issues" in the negotiations until April 1, 1948. Raises are retroactive to April 1. THE AGREEMENT is subject to ratification by the union conference board of Westinghouse locals on or before April 28. Salaried and wage workers represented by the U.

E. jn 25 cities in seven states are affected by the new contract. The corporation has plants in Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and West Virginia. W. G.

Marshall, vice president of Westinghouse in charge of industrial relations, and James J. Matless, U. E. organizational director, said in a joint statement that the agreement provides: Hourly increases of HVz cents for hourly-rated employes repre sented by the U. with the remainder of the 15 cents to be used to cover the cost of six paid holidays.

Salaried employes represented by the U. E. will receive $5 weekly increases. The agreement also provided liberal vacations, overtime improvements and "several other improvements in working conditions." Will Retain Apparatus Navarre Volunteer firemen are going to hang on to their equipment. At least they signified their intent to do so when, at a special meeting of the membership Thursday evening, they voted to retain equipment owned by the department.

Furthermore the firemen gave their contract committee a vote of confidence in negotiations with the village council over fire protection for the village. The council Tuesday had asked the committee to turn over certain equipment to the village for fire protection. Members of the committee offered to sell to the village a pump connection purchased by firemen for use on a village-owned obsolete truck, and proposed that the village complete its plans to purchase new fire truck which volunteer firemen would man and respond to calls within the village, according to Chief Clifford Johnston. The volunteer firemen propose retain their present trucks for protection service in neighboring townships and villages with whom they have contracts. A meeting of the firemen will be held Tuesday evening.

Vans Remove Stolen Loot CLEVELAND. Moving vans made four trips to haul away department store goodii stolen, police said, by "Cleveland's queen of kleptomaniacs." Arresting the woman on a larceny charge, police found such loot as clothing, hardware, medical supplies, cosmetics, jewelry, silverware, linen, purses, picture frames, pens and that could be carried away. Overwhelmed by the sorting job, police didn't bother to question the 56-year-old woman's husband when he protested: "That's mine." They merely handed over the item and resumed stuffing the material in bushel baskets. PLENTY OF ZIP IN EVERY SIP For a soda that bubbles over with lively flavor that sparkles with satisfying refresh; un to our fountain today uiul cuter a tail, tall taste-treat. Mm-m! IHm-m! Double food! Made with extra rich ice Team smooth syrups fizzing plenty of zip in every sip.

ALTZLY'S Criticizes Sanitation A report by the Federal Coal Wines administration said today public health and sanitation are standard in more than half of the soft-coal mining communities it has covered in a survey. Conditions in some places, it said, "are a disgrace to the Indus try and to the nation." THE REPORT laid the blame on management, labor and the fam ilies themselves." The 340-page findings came from five navy survey teams which visited 260 mines in 22 coal-producing states during four months last year in accordance with an agreement between the government and United Mine Workers. The research men said they found health conditions ranging from excellent to "very poor." In a foreword to the findings, Rear Adm. Joel T. Boone, director of the survey, said it disputes "any assertions which may have been made that inferior standards are general in the coal industry." "Definitely low of liealth are readily apparent in certa'iti places, but not in all areas where coal is mined," the navy, of- "icer said.

There are niore than 2,500 soft coal mines in the country. Th'e report recommended adoption of a broad system of prepaid medical care for all miners and dependents and "modifications in principles and operation," saying "appropriate checks must included to prevent abuses by over-indulgent physicans and unnecessary and excessive demands patients." Extinguisher Advice Given Buy the right type of fire ex- inguisher. That advice was given today by J'ire Chief Raymond Earle to all Dersons in this city who purchase fire extinguishers for use in case fire in their homes, places of business or industrial plants. Too often, he pointed out, persons, buy fire extinguishers entirely unsuited for fighting fires of the types they are most likely to experience. An extinguisher which suited for fighting an oil fire, 'or instance, he stated, might be unsuited for a fire in a pile of paperf In some instances, he said, the ivrong type of extinguisher might actually do more harm than good and might bring injury to the person using it.

Firemen, he stated, often while making inspections of business places recommend fire extinguishers and later discover that the wrong type of extinguisher -has )een secured. Chief Earle offered his services persons considering the purchase of extinguishers in helping assure that they secure the right Mayors Guests Of Stark Dry Cleaners One hundred twenty dry cleaners rom Stark county attended the Stark County Dry Cleaners Guild' dinner meeting Wednesday even-; 'ng at Sue Ming's restaurant, Canion. Mayor S. Robert Weirich of Mas- iillon, Mayor Carl Klein of Canion and Mayor Wade Scheidler of Alliance were guests of the guild. William Stone, branch manager of the United States Hoffman Machinery of Cleveland, was he speaker.

The Canton Chamber of Commerce and the Canton merchants board were represented at meeting. Indian Talks At Washington High Larry LoMoyne, an American Indian, entertained students of Washington high school at chapel today. A member of the Blackfoot tribe, LeMoyne, who attended and played football at Haskeli college, gaye a diversified program which included songs, dances and a history of the American Indian. Ouster Of Two Asked COLUMBUS. spokesman for Ohio Democrats called on Gov.

Thomas J. Herbert today to remove Agriculture Director Frank J. Farnsworth and his special assistant, Edwin J. Bath, because of "hostility toward the Ohio Farm Bureau federation." CLARENCE H. KNISLEY, direc tor of Democratic state headquar- said in a letter to Herbert that Rep.

Elton Kile (R-Mad- A ison), an official of the Tax Equality league, was "using (state) department of agriculture to further his opposition to the bureau." "This is an" unhealthy situation In the great state of Ohio, particularly when 53,000 farm families are icing involved through no fault of their own in a private and personal feud between officials of a state department a non-political and independent organization," Knisley said. "For the best interests of the state as a whole, it is incumbent upon you as governor to remove officials." he concluded. Bath and Farnsworth have been inder fire since Bath, former farm Bureau lobbyist, criticized policies of the organization at a senate committee hearing on legislation to reorganize the agriculture department. Local School Is Accredited Washington high school again las been placed on the approved ist of the North Central Associa- of Colleges and Secondary Schools. An official notice received today jy Principal Leland P.

Kemp stated Chat the local senior high school was accredited again by the association at its recent annual )usiness meeting. The school is accredited for the coming year on a basis of its past record of maintaining high standards in personnel, curriculum and other, major points. Washington high has been on he approved list of the association continuously since 1906. RALLIES ARE HELD, An informal rally in anticipation of the spring football game at Tiger stadium tonight was held by uhior and sophomore students of Washington" 1 high; school at noon today- at the school. Senior students held a similar rally Thursday.

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