The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

SEPTEMBER 24, 1955 THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILLON, OHIO SATURDAY, SALMAGUNDI Ted Burwell, son Mr. and Mrs. George W. Burwell of 426 2nd st left Sunday for Kent where enrolled as a freshman in is State university. 3 de Mrs.

Bertha Wampler of Lincoln ext was taken Tuesday Massillon city hospital to her residence. She is recovering from surgery. Mrs. Melvin Bentz and Melvin returned recently from Massillon city hosto their residence at 857 SE. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Marti twin sons of Willington, Pa. formerly of Brewster spent Sunday with Mrs. Marti's I parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Young of Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGrann and children of Cincinnati visited last weekend with Mrs. McGrann's parMr.

and MI's. C. D. Lash of ents, Brewster. Miss Helen Gore of Greenwood, is a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Davis of Newman and Nowell recently viisted Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Massillon. Ronnie Mang.

son of Sir. and Mrs. Harold Mang of 429 Parkview NE, is a freshman at Miami university in Oxford. He graduated from Washington high school last June. Mrs.

O. A. Potter of 220 2nd SE left by plane Wednesday join her husband in La. Mr. Potter is a service and operation engineer for Universal Oil Products Co.

of Des Plaines, and is located temporarily Shreveport. Municipal Judge and Mrs. Emmett D. Graybill of 619. Tremont ave SW, Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Mase of 304 6th st SW and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burrell of Lincoln Way ext, have returned from motor trip to the northern peninsula of Michigan, the Wisconsin Dells and Black Hills, S.

D. Born, Sept. 20, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Gamble, 1264 Annabelle st, Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. Gamble was the former Miss Eleanor Johnson, sister of Mrs. James C. Young of 853 Highland ave SE. Mr.

Gamble is the son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Gamble of 1127 14th st SE. Attending the funeral of Frank Wetter, former Massillon resident, in Mentor, Tuesday, were the late Mr. Wetter's sister, Mrs.

Ella ler of 1406 Lincoln Way NW Mr. and Mrs. Edward Francis Millersburg rd, Mrs. Dan of 524 Wabash ave SW and Mr. Mrs.

Russell Snavely of 884 st NE. Miss Alyce Lahr of 436 4th SW will be among seven members of CODI Chapter, the National Secretaries association (Internation), attending the regional ing of Region If, northeast district, in Cincinnati Sept. 30 Oct. 2 at Hotel Sheraton-Gibson. The meeting will feature an "Over the Rhine Party," a tour of Cincinnati and banquet on Oct.

1. Miss Lahr re-elected Ohio State treasurer a second term last May. Miss will appear in a panel discussion at the Saturday meeting. Drive To End Monday The victory dinner and final report meeting for the Y. M.

C. A. membership drive will be held Monday at 6:06 p. m. in the Y.

M. Raymond K. Reese, executive director of the said he has that by that time the campaign goal of 575 will be attained. The total had reached 277 a week ago. The high man in the securing of new members is Bill Calkins, who has signed up 51, Tickets to the Ice Capades will be awarded Monday to the person who has signed up the most memberships since! last I.

Mondayder, president of the Y. M. C. is general chairman of the campaign. No Successor To Miss Barnhouse No successor has been named yet (o Miss Nancy J.

Barnhouse who resigned Friday as director of personnel and community relations at the Massillon city hospital, Robert L. Zucker, hospital administrator. said today. Miss Barnhouse resigned to enter graduate school for advanced study in journalism. TO OBSERVE HARVEST HOME BREWSTER Harvest Home Sunday will be observed during regular morning worship services in the Evangelical and Reformed church of which the Rev.

Frank R. Zartman is pastor. HOURLY TEMPERATURE REPORT (Furnished by the A Canton airport weather station) 6:30 P. M. 651 4:30 A.

M. 7:30 65 5:30 8:30 P. 6:30 A. 9:30 P. 7:30 A.

10:30 M. 63 8:30 A. M. 59 11:30 P. M.

63: 9:30 A. M. 60 12:30 M. A. M.

1:30 M. 62 2:30 :12:30 M. 63 3:30 A. 54; TAR WEATHER By The Associated Press High Chicago, clear 76 53 Detroit, cloudy Roston, rain Cleveland, cloudy Atlanta, cloudy Miami, cloudy San Francisco. clear St.

Louts, clear York, rain Washington, cloudy A Dismal Evening For Lincoln Coach, Team statement undoubtely was, build up the determinaLions a but on a basis of happened last night it had a effect in that respect on By KEN HARTWICK Dellerba was an extremely disillusioned man shortly after Friday night, and for a very good reason. is the new head foolball coach at Canton Lincoln high his disillusionment was due to the fact that his team had a 45-7 defeat at the hands of Massillon's Tigers. defeats by Washington high gridders are nothing newbeen 10 in 11 meetings between teams of the two schools other game ending in a lie-but what made last night's loss for Dellerba was the fact that earlier this week he had for publication that his Lions were coming here not merely the score but to the game. Janet's Toll Reaches 25 On Barbados BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, (AP) Hurricane Janet's known death toll on Barbados mounted to 25 today, but additional casualties were feared reports filtered in from the battered British West Indies in the castern Caribbean. Shattered communications hampered accurate estimates of the number of dead and injured.

About 150 persons were and 2.000 left homeless when the storm roared across this sugar island Thursday. An earlier report reaching the outside had put the estimated death toll at about 100. Property damage was estimated at five million dollars. 1 LATEST REPORTS from the U. S.

Weather Bureau at San Juan, Puerto Rico, put the center of the hurricane about 400 miles sou' west of San Juan and about 1,300 miles southeast of Miami. Janet has been moving between west and northwest at about 15 miles hour. If continued, that course could take her along the path last year's Hurricane Hazel which killed hundreds in Haiti before smashing across the northeastern United States. Janet also smashed into the spice-producing Windward islands. Reports said an undetermined number of persons were killed Grenada.

The storm also did tensive damage on St. Vincent. At Christ Church on Barbados, nine persons were killed when walls of the pilgrim Holiness church lodge collapsed. A schoolboy ran screaming down the road and drowned in a lake born of storm. Red Cross officials said per cent of the homes in Church were battered beyond pair.

Register 139 Blood Donors There arc 139 Massillon persons with appointments to donate blood Monday from noon tp 6 p. m. at the recreation hall in St. Joseph's Catholic church, Tom M. Coyne, Massillon Red Cross chapter chairman, said today.

To 'meet the quota of 125 pints, a total of 184 persons must be scheduled. There are 39 persons who have promised to appear for donations. but at no specific time, Coyne added. When the Cleveland bloodmobile visited here Aug. 29, Coyne said, 35 persons from the 170 promising donate did not appear.

The quota for that visit, therefore, was not met. Coyne urged those desiring to give blood, who have not already been scheduled, to call TE 2-1529 for an appointment Monday afternoon. Speaker Talks On Spy Warfare Spy warfare was described to students of Washington high school during a chapel in the school auditorium Friday morning. The description was furnished by Dan T. Moore, who served as a counter-intelligence officer in Cairo and the Middle East during World War Ir.

He described some of his own experiences and outlined the reasons for and value of work of in counter-intelligent agents during time of war. downs last night were heralded by exploding bombs. Two bombs were a shot off as the evening's festivities got under way and seven during the game. There were no bombs the previous week to mark the Tigers' six touchdowns against to Youngstown North. A big change was noticeable in the student section last night as cupants of that section were quiet by and orderly throughout the the ning.

That undoubtedly was due in large part to appeals made to students this week to act in a manner befitting followers of the Tiger team and band. Among those present at its game was Tommy James, the of the James boys, who must gotten a big kick out of the ing of kid brother, Johnny, the of four brothers to play on Tiger teams in recent years. Tommy an a member of the 1940 Tiger rou- which Still is rated by many "you fans as the best of them all and. as everyone knows, has been playing under his old high school Paul Brown, with the Cleveland was Browns for years. Last night's weather the can be biamed in large part for their fact that the total attendance the Tigers' first two games 8,573 below that for the first to in games 1954 last year.

attracted The 11,347 second persons at which boosted the total for opening two contests to Thus far this sear the Tigers appeared before 20,234 persons. Are You Eligible To Vote At The Election Nov. Wednesday, Sept. 28, will be the final day for Massillon residents, not now eligible to vote, to become eligible to cast ballots in the Nov, 8 election. As of last May 3 (primary election day) Massillon had 13,543 qualified voters.

Since the board of elections office in the basement of the City hall has been open in the current registration period, 106 voters have registered or reregistered and 124 have secured transfers. Thirteen persons became eligible to vote Friday while 15 others secured transfers. As of today, Massillon has 13,649 qualified voters. IF YOU MUST REGISTER, REREGISTER OR SECURE A TRANSFER TO VOTE IN NOVEMBER, DO SO BEFORE 8:30 P. M.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT 28. One Man Picket Line Still Being Observed BESSEMER, Ala, (AP) er effort to solve a dispute between a former guard and the PullmanStandard Manufacturing which has shut down the plant, will be made Sunday. E. L. McClain, 31, staged a pickline Wednesday with the help of his wife and two of his four children.

By Thursday, the plant was closed in the midst of work involving contracts for freight cars totaling several million dollars. U. S. WORKERS OF AMERICA, to which McClain belongs, the work stoppage illegal and urged its members of Local 1466 to return to work. But McClain won't budge his picket line.

He's there every shift. He claims his discharge, after a fight with a fellow worker, was unjust, Union members have voted 100-86 to observe the picket line. Union officials estimated that loss in wages since Wednesday is in excess of $50,000. J. E.

Bolen, plant manager, said there is no way to determine the loss in production. Deaths And Funerals Mrs. Helen B. Kneffler Mrs. Helen B.

Kneffler of 314; 9th st SW died shortly before noon today in the Massillon city hospital. Surviving is her husband, John J. Kneffler. The body is at the GordonShaidnagle-Hollinger funeral home pending completion of funeral arrangements which will. be nounced later.

Augusto Flaviani Augusto Flaviani, 58, of 959; Overlook ave SW, died Friday evening in the Massillon city hospital. Born in Italy, Mr. Flaviani came to Massillon in 1926. He was an employe of Republic Steel Corp. He was a member of St.

Joseph's Catholic church and the ItalianAmerican Benevolent society. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Elisa Pietrantoni and Mrs. Adal-1 jisa Rainaldi, both of Italy, and two brothers, Petero Dommic Flavjani, at home, and Jesue Flaviani of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The funeral will be held Monday at 10 a.

m. in. St. Joseph's church. Interment will be made in the' parish cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. Frances Princiotto Mrs. Frances Princiotto, 70, of 548 Geiger ave SW.

died early today in the Massillon city hospital. She had been in ill health for some, time. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Carmella Cicerello and Miss: Anna M. Cicerello, both at home; three sons, Leo M. Cicerello of Los Angeles, Ted Princiotto of Euclid and Ross Princiotto, jr, at home; a brother, Joe Donze of Pittsburgh, two sisters living in Sicily and a grandchild.

Formerly of Dennison, Mrs. Princiotto lived in Massillon for 28 years. She was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church, The funeral will be held Monday at 9:30 a. m.

in St. Joseph's church. Interment will be made at St. Mary's cemetery in Dennison. Friends may call at the Heitger to 9 funeral and home Sunday this from evening 2 to 4 from m.

7 p. and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. William Rice, sr Mrs.

Louise J. Rice, 42, of 11 Cherry rd NW. died Friday afternoon in the Massillon city hospital following a long illness. Born in Carthage, N. Mrs.

Rice had resided in Massillon 23 years. She was a member of the Oak Street A. M. E. Zion church.

Surviving are her husband, William Rice, sr: three sons, William, jr, and James at home and Airman 2-c Edward L. Rice, stationed in Japan; three daughters, Joan Helen L. and Betty J. Rice at home; two brothers, Harold and John Jackson, jr, of Canton, and her ents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Jackson, sr, of Canton. The body is at the Brooks funeral home pending completion of funeral arrangements. Mrs. Ida Byers Mrs. Ida Byers, 69, of 344 Bedford ave NE, Canton, died early day in Aultman hospital in Canton.

She was a life resident of Canton and a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church there. Surviving are her husband, Herbert Byers; three sons, Herbert ers, jr. cf Portage Lakes, Akron, Harold of Canal Fulton Richard Byers of Canton and a ter, Mrs. Elmer Duckworth of ton.

Funeral arrangement are charge of the Formet Clevenger funeral home in Canton and be announced later. Thomas M. Waid Thomas M. Waid, 86, of Colebrook, 0., father of Mrs. William Knight of Canal Fulton, died Thursday at 6:50 p.

m. in the Ashtabula hospital. The body is at the C. E. Paine funeral home in Orwell, where the funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. The Rev. A. E. Ballinger, pastor of Colebrook Methodist church, will offi- Wild Wedding Trip Carries Pair To Jail PAINTSVILLE, KY.

(AP)-One of the wildest wedding trips on record ended Friday in jail for a Cleveland, Ohio, couple before their date with the preacher. Frank F. Hudgson, jr, 20, and Shirley Blair, who said she was 14, crawled out of wrecked station wagon beside a railroad track to surrender to officers, HUDGSON SAID the station wagon was the fourth vehicle stolen on the trip. The police chase started within minutes after the station wagon was taken from a driveway. scouting the getaway route spotted the vehicle being serviced at a filling station and stopped.

The hood was but the couple took off "making 90." The hood blew off, just missing the pursuing officers, and the chase continued to near Louisa, where the station wagon jumped a guard rail on a curve and landed along the gravel roadbed of a railroad. Hudgson attempted to break but stopped when officers theatened to shoot. The girl, bruised and dazed but not seriously injured, was taken from the wreckage. Asked where they had planned to be married, the girl said she was "too tired to remember." Hearing Set In Shooting Oscar Brock, 46; of 1315 Cleveland ave SW, pleaded innocent municipal court today to a charge of shooting with intent to wound, and a preliminary hearing was for Sept. 28.

Brock was arrested last week the shooting of Fred Peeples, of 1303 Cleveland ave SW. Police said the shooting climaxed a series of quarrels between the two men. Peeples was taken to the Ion city hospital with a wound the lower abdomen, He was leased from the hospital Friday. Police said Brock, now $1,500 bond, he shot signed a statement admitting Peeples .38 revolver he borrowed from cafe proprietor when he thought Peeples was going to attack Genoa PTA Holds Festival Tonight GENOA-A full evening's entertainment is planned for a festivial ciation which of the Genoa Parent school Teacher this a550- ning on the school grounds. Mrs.

Ralph Mauger, ways and means chairman, is general chair. man of the event which will feature rides, including a merry-go-1 round for adults and children, a fish pond, games, a white elephant sale, bake sale and the usual festival foods. A number of door prizes will awarded. Mr. and Mrs.

Elwood Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deeser will be in charge of the fish pond. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore will have charge of an ice cream booth. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles John will be in charge of soft drinks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stilgenbauer made signs to advertise the event. Included among other members of the association who will work at various stands and concessions will be Ray Blackburn, Glenn Johnson, John Edwards, Frank Getz, Ralph Wilhelm, Ken Hartwick, Ray Bloom and Paul Ronald.

Men of the association erected stands and did construction work Friday evening. Elusive Thieves Plague Motorists Elusive thieves continued to plague motorists who parked near Tiger stadium for the football game Friday night. Police said two drivers lost all four hubcaps from their 1955 autos. The thefts were reported by Robert E. Shifferly of RD 1, North Lawrence, and Herbert Correll of 1025 Johnson st SE, police related.

A third driver, Charles Finefrock of 514 4th st NE, said he parked his, car downtown while he attended game and later found four hubcaps missing. Canton Institute Plans Art Show Entries for the Canton Art Institute's seventh annual fall show, from Oct. 23 to Nov. 20 at the institute, will be received from Sunday through Oct. 16.

The judge of the show will be Professor Allen S. Weller, dean of the College of Fine And Applied Arts of the University of Illinois, Champaign, 111, The six categories for the show are oil, watercolor, drawing and graphics, sculpture, on metal and ceramics. PLEADS INNOCENT Charles N. Rankin, 59, of 330 Erie st pleaded innocent today in municipal court to a charge of disturbing the peace. Rankin's attorney said he will file a motion for a jury trial.

The case was continued until 19. Police arrested Rankin last Tuesday night. Injured During Local Grid Game Dean Koch, 32, of Rosedale ave NW, was admitted to the Massillon city hospital Friday evening for treatment of a back injury sustained in a fall down steps at Tiger stadium during the Tiger- Canton Lincoln football game. Hospital attendants reported early today that his condition was fairly good. Title Price To Increase Increases in prices of titles and memorandum certificates issued at the office of C.

Frank Sherrard, clerk of Stark county courts, will become effective next Friday, Sept, 30, Sherrard announced today. Under section 4505.09 of the Revised Code of Ohio, the price of titles will be increased from 75 cents to $1 and the price of memorandum certificates from 25 cents to 50 cents. Sept. 30 is the effective date of the section of the revised code and keeping with it the increases in prices will be charged after 4 p. Sept.

29. Any titles rea ceived after that time, regardless of the date mailed, will be charged for at the new rate. Notices informing them of the new rates have been sent by Sherrard to all auto dealers, financel companies and banks in Stark county. One Area Crash Victim Released Mark Rose, 87, of Perrysville, was released from the Massillon city hospital Friday where he had been a patient since Sept. 8 with injuries sustained when the auto in which he was riding crashed into! a parked steam- shovel on the Navarre-Elton rd.

Also admitted for treatment of injuries sustained in the same accident were his wife, Frances, 78, who is reported in fairly good condition and Mrs. Gertrude Minser, of Mount Eaton, who remains on the critical list. 10 Boys Warned About Slingshots Ten boys who aroused residents in a southwest neighborhood by shooting at other children with slingshots were Juvenile given a Officer stern warn- Fred ing by C. Horst. The boys, ranging in age from 11 to 13, were rounded up for questioning Friday after Horst complaints that they were shooting B-B pellets in their slingshots.

Horst and Patrolman Clark Bowman confiscated all the slingshots and warned the boys against future violations. TWO FINED One man was fined $50 and costs and a second was fined $25 and costs when they pleaded guilty in municipal court today to. charges of intoxication. The heavier fine went to Emerson C. Bigler, 27, of Canton, who also was given a suspended 30-day jail term.

Also fined was Charles R. Ford, 32, of 508 Tremont ave SW. The Lasting Perfect I Will Linger As A Beautiful Memory The reverence, the understanding, and the dignity of our staff makes every memorial service one of beauty. In every way we strive to serve in time of sorrow. PAQUELET Funeral Home 219 Federal NE.

Motorist Is Sent To Jail; 18 Are Fined NE, he Kent Way from son, pital ave Paul 10 o'clock Dellerba school and just suffered Lincoln there have with the more bitter announced to keep That meant to of the what greater the Tigers. CERTAINLY team both last night week Dellerba's sponsible. That didn't have game after comment plied He did players for a year as members iors, And his Lions sting a Dellerba year lusioned cash steady as there in coln fans been sent if more smaller last was a a it proved many not THE Massillon displayed a much better game offensively and defensively than in their opener a before, and it could be that statement was partly re. being as it may, Dellerba much to say about the it was over. Asked for a about the contest, he rebriefly "We had no defense." point out that most of his will be back to try again viclory over Massillon next only a comparatively few of the Lion squad are sen: don't think Dellerba and will not be in there tryfrom now.

wasn't the only disilperson among the 9,171 customers who sat through downpour to watch the game was a goodly crowd of Linin the wet stands, Undoubtedly there would have several thousand more preweather conditions had been favorable. Even though it was than the crowd present at week's game, the attendance tribute to both teams in that that both have a great followers who certainly are fair-weather friends. THE HOME TOWN fans naturally got the most enjoyment out of game itself but the halftime festivities must have been equally enjoyable to both the Massillon and Lincoln crowds because bands of both schools acquitted themselves extremely well. The Lincoln band and its director, Jerd Bayless, made a lot of friends in Massillon with its show which took the Tiger band on an imaginary trip to Pasadena, for the Tournament of Roses parade nest Jan. 2.

The Massillon musical organization, of course, hopes to make the trip for real. The Tiger band's show also was based on the Tournament of Roses! parade, being built around the ade theme, "Pages From the Ages." The Lion band's presentation consisted of a series of formations with appropriate musical selections begining with a train with revolvwheels and "I've Been Working on the Railroad." Then came a pistol formation the "Dragnet" theme to depict stop at Chicago, a showboat formation and "The Robert E. Lee" represent the Mississippi river a formation in the shape of a longhorn steer and "Home on Range" to depict the wild west the band's majorettes doing a dance' to "I'm an Old Cowhand." The show closed with a double formation to represent California with the Lincoln presenting several huge roses Obie. The roses, incidentally, were handed over to the Massillon majorettes. DURING THE Lincoln band's presentation the announcer for the show told the Tiger bandsmen to "Do good, kids, because we'll all be watching" and wished them "Good luck and a Happy New Year." The Tiger band show was a review of highlights in the history of local musical organization following an opening routine representing an earlier Washington high band with its director, the late C.

Layton, playing "Auld Lang Syne" as a trombone solo. Helen Popa was the trombone soloist. The Tiger band review opened with organization of the band 1938 by George "Red" Bird who, incidentally, was in the press box during show, and the band's visit to the Ohio State university stadium in 1941 where it made big hit with its "South Rampart Street Parade." Then followed routines depicting the band's successful bond selling campaign during World War I1 finance the bomber, "Spirit of Mas-. sillon High School" with the band forming the outline of a bomber with 1cg lights, the fame won the musical organization and Tiger team through an article Holiday magazine and the RKO sportscope, "Touchdown Town" and finally the band's appearance at the Philadelphia music festival! where it gained acclaim with "Scotch Fantasy." As the band closed its presentation with a medley of Washington high school songs, Bernie Harme-1 link, who announced the show who did the vocal solo work for opening "Home Town Band" tine, expressed the hope that will hear such familiar tunes these in Pasadena on Jan. 2, 1956.1 Both bands, by the way, worked under handicaps as the field wet and muddy and the bandsmen wore further handicapped by fact that they had to wear raincoats.

ANOTHER SALE of roses raise money for the band's On California fund was conducted the stadium last night and duced $374. As in past years, Tiger Municipal Judge Emmett Graybill ordered one motorist and dealt out fines to others in traffic court this morning, Earl J. Grim, 41, of 801 Harriet NW, Canton, drew a three-day sentence for driving while toxicated. He also was fined $100 costs and lost his license year, THREE DRIVERS were fined and costs each. They included: Franklin M.

May, 21, of North ave NE, reckless driving; Kenneth L. Morris, 29, of Barber. no driver's license; and Charle: McAtee, 23, of Lorain, no drive er's license. Morris also pleaded innocent charge of driving while intoxicatand a hearing was set for Judge Graybill suspended McAtee's fine. TWO MOTORISTS charged reckless driving were handed $25 and costs each.

They Earl W. Kienzle, 55, of 416 carawas st Canton, and George Evrit, 19, of 118 6th st sW. Four speeders were fined and costs each, including Harry Monroe, 24, of Akron; Mrs. Buchman, 35 of RD 2, MassilIon; Robert L. Crouch, 22, of ron; and Paul K.

Gower, 25 Pittsburgh. FOUR OTHERS charged. speeding were fined $10 and of RD 4, Canton; August L. each. They Fred Croston, feld, 52, Mansfield; Nick Boldi, 20, of 2706 Navarre rd Canton; and Leo Hammer, 43, 580 29th st NW.

Fines of $5 and costs each to four more speeders. They Russell Baer, jr, 27, of RD 2, ton; Roger L. Deeds, 31, of Whipple rd NW, Canton; Adain Rohr, 66, of 1280 Lexington NE; and Maurice C. Rossiter, of 806 Tremont ave SW. Mrs.

Relda Mae Benson, 50, RD 2, Massillon, was fined $1 costs for failing to obey a flasher signal. Ralph Indorf, 23, of RD 2,. ton, pleaded innocent to of speeding and a hearing scheduled for Oct. 5. In a case late Friday, a of leaving the scene of an accident, filed against Elmer Hood, 59, 301 26th st NW by another ist, was dismissed by the court.

GRIDDER INJURED Dale Stephan, junior end on the Northwest high school football team, confined to the Orville osteopathic sustained hospital with a kidney injury during practice Thursday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Stephan of Canal Fulton. He was taken to the hospital Friday. DON'T DRIVE UnlessYou Have Good AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE We have it! THE F. W. ARNOLD AGENCY CO.

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BALTZLY'S I D. to 18 in- for 200 to Oct. $25 with fines were Tus- $15 Mary Akof with costs 32, HatzR. SW. of ciate.

Interment will be made in Southeast cemetery, Colebrook. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m.

Besides Mrs. Knight, Mr. Waid is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Helen Vanderpoel of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Briggs of Colebrook; two sons, Harry Waid of Colebrook and Carl Waid of bula; a sister, Mrs.

Maggie Paine, 96, of Orwell and a brother, Fred Waid, 76, of Meadville, Pa. Noah Bixler Funeral Sunday afternoon and evening and until noon Monday when the body will be taken to the church to lie in state until the hour of the service. Mr. Bixler, a farmer and life resident of the vicinity, died suddenly Thursday evening in residence. He was apparently the victim of a heart attack, He was a former teacher of the Men's Sunday school class of the Christian Missionary and Alliance church of Orrville.

Mr. Bixler is survived by his widow, Mrs. Leah Bixler; two daughters, Mrs. Ella Markley and Mrs. Frances Wilford of Orrville; three sisters, Mrs.

Martin Moser and Mrs. Dan Hostetter of Orville and Mrs. David Lehman of Apple Creek; two brothers, David Bisler of Bluffton and John Bisler of Kidron; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral of Noah D. Bixler, 72, of RD 2, Orrville, will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. in the Christian Missionary and Alliance church in Orrville, of which he was a member. The Rev. W. D.

Lindsay, pastor, will officiate. Interment be made in Crown Hill cemetery, Orrville. Friends may call at the former Monbarren residence in Dalton Service Schedule Noah D. Bixler Monday, 2 P. Christian Missionary and Alliance church.

Orrville. Interment, Crown Hill cemetery, Orrville. Two Drivers Avoid Injury Two motorists escaped injury Friday night and early today when their cars skidded off U. S. route 30 and struck fixed objects, Ohio highway patrolmen reported.

William Kurlinski, 21, of 2425 Whipple rd NW, Canton, was booked for reckless driving after his carl hurtled off the highway just west of Canton and hit three trees, patrolmen said. Patrolmen said Kurlinski told them he lost control of his car in the rain-soaked medial strip. Raymond H. Wesner, 20, of Wooster, lost control on route 30, just west of Massillon. and the vehicle rammed into ity pole, patrolmen said.

Wesner's car was badly damaged. Workshop Here Will End Today A two day vocational home economics workshop which opened here Friday afternoon continued today at Washington high school with sewing teachers from high schools throughout northeastern Ohio in attendance. Opening sessions of the workshop were held yesterday afternoon and evening in the Washington high band room and at the YWCA with Mrs. Edna Bishop, author of several books on the teaching of sewing in charge. Mrs.

Bishop also was in charge of this morning's session at the school. A final session was scheduled for this afternoon. AUTO STOLEN A 1948 sedan was stolen Friday ker of 1324 4th st SW, parked the car outside his residence, police said today. Walker told police the auto was unlocked, but the were not went were Dal1505 C. ave 24, of and red Dalcharge was charge of motor- in the the first have playlast was team local as coach, the at was two game the 28,807.

have, VAGRANT FINED Ernest L. Bowman, 46, of Augus- ta, was fined $50 and costs in municipal court today for vagrancy. Police said Bowman was jailed Friday after northeast residents complained he was panhandling..