The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

of of of of of of of of a a TWO THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON, OHIO FOUR INJURED IN SUNDAY TRAFFIC Two Canton Men Injured As Auto Plows Into Pole In Lincoln Way, E. H. O. Polk, of 710 Knox SW, Canton, 724 Delano and Leslie SW, Canton, Dryden, 34, in of are the Massillon city hospital suffering 3:35 the p.

when auto dr by from Injuries, sustained, Sunday, at former crashed Into pole in the 2300 block In Lincoln Way, E. Polk has a fracture of the left knee and Dryden has lacerations of the nose, ear and chin and brush burns on the forehead. Massillon police were told by Polk that another machine crowded him off the highway as he attempted to pass. He lost control of the car in loose gravel off the paved section and the car nosed into a pole, he added. Injured Near Canton Wilson Brooks, 29, of 406 Melchoir SW, Canton, and Wanda Brooks, 26, of the same address, were Injured Sunday evening when an auto in which they were riding and a car operated by Cornelius Berg, 46, of 719 9th SW, collided a hall mile west of the Canton corporation limit on the back Canton-Massillon according to state patrolmen.

Another motorish took them to Aultman hospital, Canton, where they were treated. Brooks sustained a forehead injury and the woman bruises. lacerations of the right knee and No one was injured in Berg's car. fender The of front bumper and left front an auto of Per Lee. J.

Matthews, of 109 8th NE, were damaged in a collision with a car operated by Julius Frankel, of Erie at the intersection of Lincoln Way, and 1st SE, Sunday, at filed 10:15 a. m. according to a report at police headquarters. Dairy Store Is Entered, Robbed Seven cartons of cigarets, cigars, candy and chewing gum were stolen between Saturday night and today, from the dairy store of George Lucas, 241 1st SE. Lucas told patrolmen a rear door was forced open to gain entrance.

Robert Krause, of Navarre, reported at police headquarters that a 5 from spare his tire auto, and wheel Saturday, were stolen while 12 lot. the Republic Steel Corp. parking A rear license plate, N-655-H, was stolen from an auto of Howard der, Saturday evening, while parked Snyin front of his residence, 212: SE. Police, Sunday afternoon, found an auto, stolen. at Canton, abandoned in the rear of a Lincoln theater.

The car was returned Way, to Frank J. Bird, of 107 7th SW, Canton, owner. Police were informed that containing $90; keys and a purse license, reported missing a Friday, driver's were the returned Conrad to Miss Judith Kennon, of hotel, Saturday. Miss left the purse in a to rest police It record, Kennon, according room. was trissing when she returned for it.

Youths Will Be Guests Of Club Three members of the Hi-Y club of Kent high school will be entertained by the HI-Y club of WashThursday high school Wednesday, and Friday at the same time three members of the local club are being entertained at Kent. While they are in this Kent youths will attend classes city the at Washington high school and will stay at homes of members of the local 'club. The three high students will follow the same Washington procedure while they are at Kent. Because of the visit by the Kent students, this week's meeting of the Washington nigh Hi- club has been postponed from this Thursday evening. evening to The exchange of two cities was tried for the the students of last first time year and proved highly successful.

OFFICER'S TRIAL IS UNDER WAY H. COLUMBUS, Jan. officer for the army's Fifth former Kress Muhlenberg, air corps area, was called before a court martia? at Fort Hayes today of his speeches on America's a as result icy. air polAn army board began tion of findings made in consideragation since commonder Colonel Muhlenberg, an investiat once of Hickam field Honolulu, was confined to his quarters Dec. 19.

The officer in speech Curtis before the more power flying club Dec. 17 urged and, America's air arm for referring to Japan's attack on most Pearl harbor, said this nation alwhich lost "its most vital possession, was saved only through the stupidity of the to be Colonel retired Muhlenberg was scheduled next month. BUC READY TO HANDLE CLAIMS Ohio's COLUMBUS, Jan. 19. (AP).

compensation, bureau of unemployment Atkinson said today, will H. handle C. Administrator Ohio workers' claims if velt approves to a plan of President Roosecongress $600,000,000 appropriate $400,000,000 to for men and war- time production' from jobs by temporarily women shifts, be Under program, which recommended to congress may this week, receive workers would be entitled from the fund enough to to their make state up the difference between sation benefits and unemployment 60 compentheir normal salary. The per cent of maximum payment benefits would be $24 weekly. Ohia I weekly.

now average about $12 SALMAGUNDI PERSONAL NOTES AND BRIEF MENTION OF MANY THINGS Born, Jan. 18, at the city hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spangler, 30 North NE, a daughter. Born, Jan.

18, at the. Massillon city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Franklin, of 731 Geiger SW, a daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Alvan A. Wilson, Cleveland, visited Mr. and Mrs. H.

Emery, of 724 Tremont SW, Jan, 18, at the Massillon city hospital, to Mr, and MI's. James Hollinger of Lincoln Way, a daughter. George Taylor, of Bucyrus, spent the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forkel, of Pearl SE.

Mrs. Carmen Fisk, of Justus, was taken Saturday afternoon in Myers invalid car from the city hospital she has been confined, to her residence. Miss Mary Lehnert, of Westerly, is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lehnert and her brother, Jacob Lehnert and family, of 29th NW, ext. Miss Barbara Zepp, School of Nursing of Fairview Park hospital, Cleveland, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Zepp, of 755 Amherst NE. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Pildner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Getz motored to Camp Perry, Sunday, and visited the former's son, Private William Pildner. William M.

Walker, Miss Laura Bostelman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bence, of Toledo, were guests Sunday of Mr. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Walker, of 815 1st NE. Mrs. Nick Wolfe and daughter Anne, of East Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Alderholt and Miss Sarah Harmon, of Canton, spent Sunday with Private Don Wolfe at Camp Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. Blanche Jones, of 6th SW, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Hartsock, State NE, spent Sunday in Cleveland, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Snyder.

Mr. Snyder has been confined. to his bed for the past two weeks because of illness. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo J. Boerner, of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, who arrived in Massillon Dec. 23, having been called here by the illness and death of the former's mother, Mrs. Frances Boerner, and a Thave been guests of Mr. Boerner's brother, Joseph Boerner and Mrs.

Boerner, of Taggart NE, returned. Sunday. night. En route home the Boerners plan to stop at San Francisco and Portland, Ore. out Among friends who and attended relatives the fune- from of Adam Franz, Saturday morning, held at St.

Mary's Catholic church were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Franz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nist, Donald Nist, of Barberton, Akron, Mrs.

Walter Diebel, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harbough, of Wooster, Mr.

Hand Mrs. Joe Crossin, of Canton, Robert Burger, of Canal Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franz, of Beach City. Interment was made in St.

Mary's cemetery. Sees Shortage In Some Foods WASHINGTON, Jan, 19. (AP) War-caused shortages of sugar, fats and oils by the end of the year are foreseen by Secretary of Agriculture R. Wickard, who says "we'd belter prepare for some A Appearing as Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt's guest on her weekly spon- cored radio program, Wickard said last night the sugar situation was perhaps most critical" and urged that other kinds of sweetening -such as honey or syrups be used. gave a reassuring picture, how- ever, of America's total food supply. "We have more food on hand today than we've ever had at this time of year. We have large supplies of milk, eggs, grain, vegetables, wand so on." A sugar shortage is probable, he said, not only because of elimina tion of the usual supplies from the Pacific islands, but because of the necessity of sharing American stocks with the United Nations. On fats arid oils, the secretary sald the United States had enough to meet its needs for a year but that by.

1943 "our total supply may grow short. "Farmers are being asked this to increase their production of year peanuts for oil by times and their acreage of soy beans by 50 per cent last Fear," said. ASKS WRIT Common LANCASTER, Pleas Jan. 19. -(AP)- Judge F.

M. Acton wiil hear arguments tomorrow in a suit secking to compel county commissioners to publish complete reports of their transactions in papers instead of the short-form newsnow used in many Ohio communities. R. Kenneth Kerr, Lancaster EagleGazette publisher, asked a mandamus. writ commissioner requiring Fairfield county auditor's long-form to publish the by ed statute and said the action report specified the first court test of the state law.

Kerr, chairman of an Ohio Newspaper legal association committee surveying papers, said the advertising suit carried "revolves by on an issue of keeping the public fully informed of the costs of county govahment." PATHOLOGIST TO SPEAK address on "The B. Cold" witl be given by Dr. Raymond Common Rosedale, pathologist at Mercy hospital, Canton, at a meeting of the Kiwanis club Wednesday noon fat the Conrad hotel. I 1 THREE DAYS TO REGISTER HERE Men 20 To 44 Inclusive May Register Feb. 14- 16 Local selective service boards were notifled by state headquarters that three days would be allowed for the registration of all men 20 to 44 years inclusive who have not yet registered under the selective service act.

hours for registration have been fixed at noon to 6 p. m. on Feb. 14 and 15 and 7 m. to 9 p.

m. on Feb. 16. Men who reached their 20th birthday on or before Dec. 31, 1941 and who have not reached their 45th birthday on Feb.

16, 1942, must register. Those who have already registered for selective service need not -register. Men who have become years old since Dec, 31 need not register. The registration for selective service not be confused with the voluntary registration taken here for civilian defense. being The selective service registration 15 a compulsory registration for milltary service.

Massillon board No. 9 and township plans board No. 10, are developing since the selective service for the registration, the third act became effective. Plan Branch Registrations to The township board No. 10 plans hold branch registrations in Brewster, Beach City, Navarre, Wilmot, and Canal Fulton, in addltion to a registration in Massillon SO as to expedite the work.

Neither the have township designated nor the local board the places of regisThe township board expects 2,100 registrations and the Massillon board 2,500. Upon reporting to his board, the registrant will be given 8 registration card with his green address and description, while name, a be retained almost identical wilt second, Then there will be no further by the demands made upon the until he receives his registrant which is expected to be questionnaire more searching than that sent original registrants. Local boards were instructed not to classify new mnen their names into existing lists unor integrate til orders are received from Washington. Because of the increased load the registration will place upon 1o- cal boards, they have been authorized to enlist volunteer including teachers, public: registrars, officials, ex-service election board employes or competent private citizens. Believes Hitler Will Attempt To Bomb U.S.

Cities refugee NEWARK, from Jan. 19. (AP) -A tion 8 German concentracamp believes that Hitler will to the to send "waves of bombers" attempt United States as SOOR as the weather permits. Ernest Winkler, former German olic army officer and leader of the CathYouth Movement, told a al labor and educational regionyesterday that German planes conference would roar across the Atlantic 20 at In waves of a time, "Each will have a crew of he said. "Hitler expects half of be shot down but 20 to the have orders to bail crews the rest from out and work Winkler within the U.

S. as saboteurs." he would ask told the conference that to establish an congress of for authority Germans in this army 35,000 young to fight Hitler. country who want The meeting was American Federation of sponsored Labor. by the Mike George Deneff, Nick Eftimoff and. Andriff, The Mrs.

Maggie Wagner Fneral funeral Mrs. ner, 59, of 510 5th SW, Maggie who Wag- died I at 2 Thursday p. m. at evening, the was held Sunday home. The Griffiths funerali pastor of the Rev, Clinton Stametz, United Brethren New church, Philadelphia officiated.

Interment was made in Rose Memorial park. Hill The pall bearers were liams, Nelson Alfred WilMr, Maier, Mr. Maxwell, Feller. Gartrell, Russell Glick and Fred William L. Crooks William L.

Crooks, 88, of 134 Oak SE, died Sunday evening at residence after an illness of his Two sisters, the Misses a Elizabeth week. Forest Crooks and Carrie Edith nieces Crooks, at survive. home; a nephew and twoja The funeral will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the GordonThe funeral home.

Rev. J. Lloyd McQueen pastor of officiate. the First Interment Methodist church, will in will be made the Massillon cemetery. The body friends at the funeral home where is may call Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Mathew Morrow Mathew Morrow, 62, of North after lingering died late Saturday night Lawrence, Mrs. a illness. His widow, Una C. Morrow; Harry Morrow, of Canton; daughter, Mrs.

Julia Rossiter, of North sister, Mrs. Isabell Graydon, of Ak- a Lawrence; ron; The and five grandchildren survive. at 3:30 p. funeral m. at will the be held Tuesday Rev.

funeral home, Lincoln Way, E. Arnold-Lynch M. W. Rafeld, pastor of The North Lawrence United Brethren the be made will officiate. Interment will church, Chapel In the Newman Creek the The body is at cemetery.

call funeral home where friends this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. may MONDAY, TANUARY 19. 1942 Society Attends Announcement Party At Strasburg Mrs. Sam Schenk, of Massillon, was among the guests who attended the announcement party given Friday evening at the residence of and Mrs. I.

I. McGonigal, of Strasburg, when the approaching marriage of their daughter, Betty Jane to Private First Class John stationed at Fort Sam Schenk, San Antonio, was Houston, announced. The wedding will take day, in San place Sunthe couple will Antonio, The where reside. bride and her mother and. Miss Arlene Schenk, sister of groom, will leave Friday to attend the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of Strasburg high school, class of 1936 and has been employed at the Mary Ann Bakery in Dover. Mr. Schenk, the class of '34 of Strasburg high, Was proprictor of the Schenk cry, 0-0'0 Paul Brown To Address Alumni At Canton State Stark county alumni of Ohio university will hear Paul Brown, head football coach at the meet institution, when they Columbus for a banquet in the Belden hotel, Canton, Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. The newest football the Big Nine will bring along mentor four members of his coaching staff, Hugh McGranahan, C.

C. Widdoes, Paul Bixler and Mackey. Other speakers will be John Fullen, secretary of the Ohio B. State Alumni association and OsThomas, secretary of the Ohio State Motion university development fund. pictures of the Ohio-Mich-' igan game, will be shown.

The meeting is open to wives and guests. 00-0 Stark County P. T. A. Arranges Series of Classes The Stark County Council, Parent-Teachers association, together with the Canton city council have arranged a series of classes in procedure.

Mrs. Franklin Quinn, of Cleveland, attorney and noted parliamentarian, will be the instructor. The held first class in the series will be Wednesday evening in Mchigh school, registration beginning at 7 o'clock. 0--0--0 Entertains at Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs.

George Reese, of 416 Oak gave birthday surprise party Friday evening for the Evelyn, pleasure who of their daughter, celebrated her 13th birthday anniversary. There were 12 boy and girl friends present and prizes in the games awarded to Gloria June Radtke, Anna Tidrick, Heckathorne, Dick Fox and Ray Snodgrass. Refreshments were served, including a birthday cake. Included among the guests not already mentioned were Beverly Zorger, Arlene Allison, Betty coby, Bob Shoenfeld, Jim Dimos, Junior Davis and Kathleen and Junior Reese. The honored guest received many lovely birthday gifts.

0-0-0 Hostess to the B. B. Club Mrs. Earl Nickles, of 25th was hostess to the members of the B. B.

club at her residence when a covered dish dinner was served at o'clock noon. Games of bunco were the afternoon's diversion, prizes going to Mrs. A. W. Gardner, Mrs.

James Morris, Mrs. Ray Longworth and Mrs. Lloyd Hursh, who received the traveling prize. The club will be entertained Wednesday, Feb. 11 at the residence of Mrs.

Harold Morris, 313 2nd NE. 0-0-0 Sample Fair At Richville Mrs. Hazel Persons, Mrs. Bartholomew and Fred Blake met Florence at the home of Mrs. Florence Bartholomew and completed plans for the presentation of the play a three-act comedy drama by fair Lilli Huger Smith, and a sample to be held at the Richville school auditorium, Feb.

6, at 7 o'clock, Richville under the auspices of the P. T. A. The characters selected for the play are, Betty Fry, Alberta Widder, Sabina Serra, Florence Bartholomew, Elmer Fry, Donald Widder, Luther Bartholonew and Arthur Schrag. The dining room of the cafeteria will have separate space for samples of the numerous merchants the and manufacturers.

Some of the sentatives are sending their repreto distribute their samples, while other samples will be distributed by members of Parent-Teacher association, for the company. As the people come to the sample different fair, they will pass by the booths and obtain their samples and literature, after which lunch will be served to all. The school orchestra, under the direction of Dean Marshall, After the fair, the people will furnish music for evening. assemble in the auditorium and door prizes will be given. many This will be followed by the play.

Special numbers be given between acts. Tickets will go on sale The committee has arranged to today. free ticket for each six tickets give sold. No samples will be given to children. The committee plans on having 650 present.

COMPLETES BASIC DRILL TRAINING John R. Morabito, of this city, has completed his basic drill training at Sheppard field, Texas, of the world's largest air tech- site corps nical school, and has been transferred to Scott field, where he will be enrolled in a radio mechanics and operators' school. At field he will undergo inhim tensive training designed to qualify 85 a radio technician. He is Bebb son of Bruno Morabito, of the 547 SW. BOARD WILL MEET A meeting of the board of of the Y.

M. C. A. will be held Wedtrustees nesday at 7:30 p. m.

at the Y. Reports will be recelved on activities of the during the past routine business will be month transacted. and Colleges Offer Wartime Aid Courses By The Ohio's colleges this year are officer U. 8. armed forces and to plant College courses in mathematics, management have been Additional courses, such as and telephone communications, medrawing teorology, and air navigation, mechanical advanced industrial entrain gineering, college have, graduates, designed on the firing line, behind a place or it war industries.

The war also has es in liberal arts courses produced changof Ohio: Rio colleges. Grande Students and faculty may study Russian. Denison Ohio unicollege in southern versity at Granville offering coursin post- war. reconstruction, and economic geography courses of South America and Europe. Denison officials also are considering valuable a in course in Japanese, deemed army and navy intelligence departments, and in Portuguese Brizilians.

language of 45 million the Wooster college is ofand fering courses in post war problems reconstruction. imPractically all education colleges are condition men to meet training avid- co tion, quirements. and other military rigid reledo is making physical of education ToThe University course Denison has started compulsory. to make coeds physically fit. time Ohio in university for the first State many years will offer reits serve officers training corps work at summer quarter.

Since ROTC both camps will officers not and be held advanced this summer, will be available to teach students basic courses. Ohio State has been ROTC courses only in its fall, conducting winter and spring quarters. their Graduate schedules. schools are accelerating At Ohio State A survey is being made to istry, summer pharmacy, programs in medicine, dentcomplete inary medicine, and engineering, agriculture. veter- The freshmen medical class probably will begin in June instead of October.

Dinner Meeting Held By Foremen Of Union Drawn defense of a United States Distribution stamps bond and several defense ner meeting of was a highlight of a dinForeman's members of the Steel club the Drawn division of Republic Steel Saturday at the American Legion home, first evening. The meeting, the of the club this year, was tended by 62 members. atSherm Roney, new the club, presided president of session during which at a business dress a short adwas made by D. D. general manager of Buchanan, Other officials who Union took Drawn.

the meeting were A. W. office at Hansen, vice Sam president; Cartwright, Mel Creter, treasurer; and L. B. Manion, deputy treasurer; President Roney made secretary.

lowing appointments: the folLenz committee, and Frank Henry Davis, George membership Wassil committee, and John William Jacobs; Dumble, Joseph Beck; visitation al publicity director, H. L. Williams; education- and director, H. E. Hanson.

chinson, Four army chief W. HutEarl E. Dew inspector, J. R. Lerch, were guests of and the Al Fleshnour, who club, were ined the President Roney reviewtroduced.

ing Bill of Rights and the meetof was allegiance concluded with the pledge A to the flag. committee composed of Tom Harmon, J. B. McClain and E. L.

meeting. J. was Jacobs, in charge Dan of the McReynolds and D. Griffith were DeCicco arrange the next meeting to appointed be held to in February. Composed of foremen and men of the organization, key now 20 has a membership the club ing of 77 includnew members who cepted during 1941.

were ac- JUNIOR CHAMBER PLANS BANQUET The Massillon Junior chamber of Day commerce will hold its Y. W. C. banquet Tuesday evening in the Founder's A. at which time ganization will present the national Massillon's distinguished service award key to the past 12 months.

The young name outstanding man of be made recipient of the award will the not til the public by the chamber unThe night of the banquet. by the United is States presented annually award ber of commerce Junior chamthrough its affiliated organizatons in all country. parts of the 568 ENLIST FOR CIVILIAN WORK defense of has slowed volunteers for civEnlistment snail's pace the two down to a today found a tota" of 568 days, citizens and registered for the movement. their Local auxiliaries veterans' organizations and will continue to take this registrations week until 9 every p.m. day in and night the civilian hall.

defense office, third floor of the city The defense board of education will meet tonight with Director George Wallace to discuss the paration of a course of instruction prein defense work. CHAIN LETTERS TO BE RECALLED CLEVELAND, Jan. 19. (AP). A Cleveland attorney who wrote 1,500 "defense stamp" chain letters has agreed to recall the letters, postal inspectors said today, an-; nouncing the new chain wrinkle was in violation of mail fraud laws.

The letters were marked your government" at top and "help "help self" your government and help yourwas at the bottom. Each recipient requested to send a 25-cent defense stamp to the person whose name was on top of a list of five persons, and then add his own FIVE MOTORISTS DRAW PENALTIES Clarence John Paul, 49, of 431 Cherry a pariner in the Paul Werner cigar store Lincoln Way, died suddenly early this morning at his residence. Death resulted from a heart ailment. Mr. Paul was a life resident of Massillon.

He was a partner in the cigar store for 16 years. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church, Fr. Massillon which fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, assembly, he served as past faithful navigator, the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church and the committee of Boy Scout troop No.

troop 3. His widow, Mrs. Ruth Paul; three sons, William C. Paul, of Fort Worth, and Thomas and Richard Paul, at home; a daughter, Miss Mary Ruth Paul, at home; two and brothers, Edward Louis Paul, of Massillon, and two sisters, Sister Tordt, of Springfield; of St. Joseph's hospital, and Miss Rose Paul, of Cleveland, Massillon, survive.

The body is at the Paquelet funeral home pending completion of funeral arrangements. Oscar W. Bammerlin CLARENCE JOHN PAUL 1st Oscar W. Bammerlin, 68, of merlin proprietor of the BainEvening at music store, died Sunday his residence after illness of a year and a half. for Mr.

Bammerlin operated the store city 45 years. He was born in He spent his entire life here. and man. He opened the store member when a was of the Rotary club for 21 years. He also a member of Clinton was P.

A. Hiram chapter lodge No. R. A. Massillon commandery No.

and Massillon council No. 4, No. 31, Jr. O. U.

A. M. His widow, Mrs. Minnie C. Bammerlin; two Paul T.

and sisters, Estella V. Schworm Massillon; and two Bammerlin, of Mrs. brother, Ida Bierly, of Massillon; field; and three Bammerlin, grandchildren of MansLouis survive. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.

at the GordonShaidnagle-Hollinger funeral home. St. The John's Rev. C. F.

Hammen, pastor of Evangelical and Reformed church, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Massillon cemetery. body is at the funeral home where friends may call Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs.

Harold McNickols News was received here of the death Sherman, of Mrs. Harold McNickols. Sunday ust Fred sister of Julius, Augand Eichendorf, of this city. day The at 2 funeral will be held Wednesp. m.

at Sherman. Funeral, Tuesday The funeral of Mrs. Mary Shannon, 34, of Columbus, former resident of Navarre and Massillon, who died Saturday morning of injuries sustained Friday morning in a taxitruck collision at Columbus, will be held Tuesday at 9:30 a. Olement's Catholic church in Nam. at St.

varre. The Rev. Anthony P. Boeft will officiate. Interment will be made In St.

Clement's cemetery. Fr. Boeff will lead the rosary at the funeral was this evening at 7:30. The body home Sunday removed to the funeral home morning from Columbus. Robert Ray Pollock Robert Ray Pollock, 76, of North Lawrence, died Saturday at the of his daughter, Mrs.

Ida Mrs. King, Nora of Tiffin. Another daughter, two sons, Ralph Welker, of Pollock, Los of Angeles; and Howard Pollock, of Los Angeles; Galion, 8 brother, Andrew Pollock, of Akron; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Segenthaler, of Wooster, Mrs. Jennie Gettlemen, of Dalton, and Mrs.

Anna Hall, of North Lawrence; five grandelso children and one great-grandchild late Mrs. Carrie Kalph Pollock, wife, aled survive. Mr. Pollock's the Dec. 15.

The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. at the North Tuesday United Brethren church. The Lawrence M. W.

Rafeld will officiate. Rev. ment will in the InterLawrence cemetery.e North Mrs. Margaret Exley Mrs. Margaret Exley, 70, of 134 Front New Philadelphia, died Saturday night at her residence after an iliness of two years.

A sister, Miss Maude Maxwell, of New Philadelphia; and several nieces The nephews survive. day at 2 funeral at will be held Tuesp. m. the residence of a nephew, Craig Kennedy, of 624 UnIon Dover. The Rev.

Toogood will officiate. Interment Henry will be made in Greenmont cemetery at Freeport. The body has been from removed the to the Kennedy residence ral home at Beach City. Adams and Lantzer Naum Eftimoff Funeral The funeral of Naum Eftimoff, 56, of 563 Neale SW, who died Thursday at afternoon, was held Sat-1 urday Shaidnagle-Hollinger 3 p. m.

at the funeral Gordonhome. The Rev. J. Lloyd McQueen, pastor of First Methodist church, officiated. Interment was made in the Massillon cemetery.

The pall bearers were M. Petroff, Associated Press ready to turn out trained manpower operate the nation's war Industries. enlarged chemistry, engineering and physics, to include military applications, The nursing school at Western Reserve university in Cleveland for to the first time is admitting to basic uates courses high school gradtraining in degrees. instead of women with college given a "refreshening" nurses course. are Retired being with Practically the U.

S. all office colleges, cooperating of are offering numerous of war education, training courses to high school graduates and in adults, war many industries. of whom are employed To satisfy the nation's tremendous need for radio operators and communication servicemen many colleges give free courses to high school graduates. Miami university also is ciples. instructing women in radio prinOhio university has in a course mechanical drafting for women of only.

Columbus It was offered at the request war industries short of blueprint Heidelberg college in Tiffin is offering night school training for citic skills important in defense speMore than 400 jobs. and the surrounding persons from Tiffin area are enrolled. a Similar terial, inspection courses 'of in testing of ma-1 and advanced metal products, to men employed engineering war are work open Defiance college. by At the University of night Toledo free school classes in defense training has been expanded to ment of 1,250. an enrollities which have colleges adopted and universSome Ohio time courses and altered new riculum to satisfy war demands their curOhio State, Oberlin, Ohio are: an, Denison, WesleyMuskingum, Bowling Kent Green, State, Wittenberg, Akron, Western Reserve, Toledo, Baldwin Alliance.

Defiance, I Grande and Mt. Wallace, Union. Wooster, Rio Heidelberg, Seven Students Place High In Speech Contest speech Seven Washington students placed high in school their first Saturday decision tournament at the year of Shelby. The best record Eleanor Botschner WAS made by shel first in Sarbin dramatic declamation, who finished Herextempore tied for first place in speaking and third in frock, oratory, Mary Lou Fineoriginal her first in her first decision work, event took in year of speech second mation honors in oratorical declasecond and Steve Atwater tied for in dramatic declamation. speaking Competing in a novice extempore placed division, Warner Bloomfinished first and Sanford Green berg second.

places Miss won three first and a second in her four had one of competition while Sarbin rounds first and three seconds in thirds and two firsts and two extempore frock one first and oratory, three Miss Fineinoriginal Atwater two firsts and two seconds, Bloomberg four firsts and seconds, Green Chree firsts and a third. A number of other received local students first places in one or more rounds but did not rank among the top sions. three contestants in their diviIn humorous Kalman and Dave Ryan each Lucille declamation, two firsts and Donna had Mary Howells Jane Blaumeiser and George Atkinson, one each, in dramatic lamation, Ethel Kraft, Don McFar- dec-: one land and Jessie McGuire first, each had in oratorical declamation Delores Krause had two, in extempre had two speaking and Eugene Blankenbicker competition in a Prince of Peace and Miss Botschner had two Helen Rider one. No announcement team was made of honors but Shelby with er number of entries a largteams apparently was high. visiting The than local students were Miss G.

Elizabeth accompanied by Cottrell and Ivan C. Mann, other speech instructors, and judges. persons who served as four A decision debate be held at Canton McKinley tournament will school next Saturday. high NEW PLANT HILLSBORO, Jan. 19.

(AP) Nearby Lynchburg promise today of a new industry--a tomatoof canning 48,000 plant daily cans and memploying 125 capacity women and several Orville L. Prickett and Charles Elliott, operators of a corn-canning that company in Leesburg, announced which they had purchased the building Canning Co. housed the Lynchburg and would install equipment for canning tomatoes. indicated that contracts for 300 acres of tomato crop land be signed, and farmers interested would were asked by Clinton Walter Bluck and Highland county Agent Agent W. H.

Ford to attend a county meeting at Lynchburg high school Wednesday night. TUMBLING CLASS A class for boys of Washington high school will be started at the school, Tuesday. It will be in charge of Elwood Kammer, physical a education director and assistant coach. Sessions will be held during home room periods on Tuesdays and Thursdays. An enrollment of approximately 20 boys is expected.

FORUM AT MEETING A forum on civilian defense will be conducted by J. W. Gurden Sill and Ralph C. Knight Reinhardt, at a meeting of the Y's Men's club this evening at the Y. M.

C. A. The three men will serve as instructors for volunteer civilian defense workers here. Tre an Indenendent Classified Ad. Driving Permit Of Navarre Motorist Is Suspended For 10 Days Four motorists were arrested by state highway patrolmen and another by Massillon police over the weekend.

Coney Digenova, 20, of Dover, was arrested this morning on a reckless driving warrant fled against him by C. E. Boyd, of 716 Cherry NE, following by an the accident two involving autos men in Oberlin SW, near the intersection of 6th SW. Judge Robert G. Hoffman found the Dover youth guilty on trial and imposed a penalty of $10 and costs.

A 10-day suspension of driver's permit and fine of $25 and costs was the penalty imposed on Frank L. Paris, 49, of Navarre, for reckless operation of his auto Saturday evening. He was apprehended by state patrolmen. His car, state patrolmen said, forced the patrol car off of route 21, north of Navarre, to avoid a collision. Akron Speeder Fined Joe Gaglianese, 21, of Akron, pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge filed against him by state patrolmen who accused him of driv-: ling from 70 to 73 miles an hour on? route fined 241, north of Massillon.

He wad $25 and costs. Accused of passing a truck and trailer on the crest of a hill on route D. Cochran, 20, of R. D. 1.

Suffield, was fined $10 and costs. Andy Marzilli, 24, of R. D. 1, Canton, was fined $5 and costs for disE regarding a "stop" sign at the intersection of routes 687 and 241, Saturday night. Judge Hoffman suspended $40 of a $50 and costs penalty imposed Chester T.

McCoy, 43, of Genoa, on an intoxication charge. Frederick G. ed Arlington, guilty to 38, an of intoxication Portsmouth, charge pleadand sentence was deferred until Wednesday, at 9 a. m. Ivan Hoopingarner, 44, of 28 Penn, SE, who was released from the Stark county workhouse at Canton last week, slated for a return trip untess he is able to pay a fine of $100 and costs.

The penalty was fuposed for intoxication. THREE MORE IN NAVAL RESERVE Three more Massillon residents enlisted in the United States naval reserve through the navy recruiting sub- at Canton last week, C. S. Keenan, petty officer, who is in charge of the station, announced today. They were Ralph A.

Fetzer, 19, of the rear of 716 North Carrol R. Miller, 19, of 608 Bebb and Daniel C. Roach, 23, cA 708 4th NE. They were Sword in at the main navy recruiting station at Cleveland. ARROW SHIRTS Colors $2.00 to $2.50 Whites, $2.25 $2.50 Tri-Camp Wool and $1.25 LONGE PIETZCKER NOTICE 25 Percent Reduction On "Kodak Repairs" Until April 1st Bring in your old camera for 3 free checkup today The Baltzly Co.

Economy Prescription Service 32 Erie 8, Dial 6320-3813 DESIGNED FOR YOUR STOKER Washed, sorted, sized and then double screened for perfect feeding as well as perfect burning. POPULAR PRICED. BLACK ONYX offers outstanding value in Stoker Coal. 'Phone us for a trial load. The Shafer-Hammend Lumber Co.

Dial 4161 4162 Black ONE A Coul.