The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 14

FOURTEEN THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO NEW YORK STOCKS iWestinghouse i White Motors i Xerox Furnished To The Zvenimt Independent by EKKHJU L.TNCH, PIERCE, AND SMITH Dial 456-0561 1J7 Cleveland ave SW Camton PJL MARKETS P- 1 1 8 American Can 40Ts Industrials, decrease H7 Rails, increase Utilities, decrease 34 87 102k From the statehouse Steel in U.S. threatened by imports Amer. Home Prod.

Amer. Hosp, Sup. AMF Inc. Amer. Am.

Brands Anaconda Atl. Richfield Beth. Steel Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Cities Service Columbia Gas Consol Edison Consol Natural Gas Eaton Firestone Ford Gen. Electric Gen. Foods Gen.

Motors General Tire Goodrich Goodyear Gulf West Hanna Mining IBM Inter. Nickel Inter Kennecott Kresge Co. Libby-Owens Ford Marcor Norfolk Western N. Amer. Rockwell Penn-Central Pepsico Phillips Pete Pitney-Bowers RCA 'Corp.

Republic Reynolds Tob. Rusco St. Regis Paper Santa Fe Indus. Sears Roebuck Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry-Rand Stan, of Calif. Stan, of Ind.

Stan, of N.J- Standard of Ohio SUidebaker-Worthington Texas Corp. Tifflken Company United Industrial Uniroyal U.S. Steel VLN Corp. Western Union Livestock 31 Over-ihcHiounter quotations By McDonald Company Phone 453-0361 (Subject to Availability) Bid Aetna Insurance 60 Affiliated Hospital 11V4 Trust Realty 27y 4 Units I Educator Executive National Bank 5314; 12 Union Realty Hoover Company 87141 Lancaster Colony 24-kJMcLain Grocery Ferro Alloys Ohio Water 28U jPeoples Merchants Bank 23 25 COLUMBUS (AP) A bill sponsored by State Sen. Ralph' CLEVELAND (AP) 63 s.

Regula, Navarre Foreign imports of steel could 4 23: intended to raise maximum: destroy the American steel in- education grants to stu-idustry unless the government from to $1,200 adopts an import policy "at- stalled in the senate health and! tuned to the 1970s instead of education committee until action the 1930s," says Thomas F.j is taken on Gov. John J. Gilli-j Patton, board chairman of Re-j gan's budget proposal. public Steel Corp. The committee chairman, Oak-: Pattoa told newsmen Wednes-i ley Collins, R-18 Ironton, said; day before a tour of the com- 1 ithere is no use holding further jpany's new $250 million flat-, hearings "until we know how rolling-mill complex in the: imuch money we have to spend." river valley that Pres: jident Nixon should take action THE PROPOSAL would raise immediately to protect the steel by $1,000 the present 510,000 a industry.

Syear ceiling on family earnings i before a student is eligible for a "DURING A great demand for. Traffic cases in muny court Robert guilty, $15 and costs; F. 61 REV. JAMES STAUFFER Lecture at Pleasant View "Focus Indo China" will; 29 sant i corner ave and Woos- 6 al Ve terans Memorial, 1 i grant. Eligibility for steel during the last decade and Saturday Columbus.

Uvould end when the family increased need of three per ievenings The programs will be The meeting to discuss i come reached 511,000. The per year, the Americanj provided by Rev ame3! have been introduced grants of $1,200 would go to steel industry has stood still be-: to that area the Ohl General Assemolj and 23 students whose fam-ieause foreign imports are taking jMeetin are set or 7:30 on other areas of in; oc rn S4.000 a year demand off the top of the; evenings legislation will be held at 4:30 Patton said. A slide lecture -Vietnam and. Wednesda Mav 5 in $35 and court costs. fine; Wayne E- Brandon, 29, Do-: Frank A.

i Speeding Sandra J. Collinsjver, $26.50 cafeteria court Nussbau mer, jr, 30, 912 1st st 4180 Fohl st SW, G. Miller, 47,3300 Park- no con test, found gufflj, i township, and Clemmie Gibson,) Way ave NW, Canton, $25 and costs. 144,1278 3rd st SE, both no con-i cafeteria court fine. improper paasiaf Mary V.

Traffic light violation Bur esS( 45, Dover, no contest, ert L. Cropley, 50, 1222 48th stj foim guilty, $25 and costs. NW, Canton, $20 cafeteria court! No 1971 Motorcycle fine. iment Ted A. Willis, 56, 7706 Stop sign violations DavidJDaytona st NW, Jackson township, guilty, $10 and costs.

Ordered apprehended Gary L. Dipoula. 26, listed as 1135 8th st, Canton and Elizabeth contest, found guilty, $10 and! Wilkinson, 39, 348 1st st each. IBrewster, both charged with Failure to stop in the assured'speeding. session at Ohio parley A special session to discuss Bray, 33, 6165 Huckclbexry st legislation affecting Ohio's sen-j NW, Jackson township, and1 Car- ior citizens has been added Natoli, 20, 11727 Lincoln schedule for the 1971 st W.

Tuscarawas township, bota 350Vi Travelers Insurance 4214 Union Metal Van Dorn Van Dorn A1 Convertibles 36 38 18 39 Bills on which action was! The industry also needs help; fte New Developing Fellowship 1 1 5j erans Memorial assembly; the Philippines" will be scheduled con- 130 138 60V4 62Vs 66 66V 8 22 34V4 46 March sales of United States avings Bonds in Stark county were $722,778, bringing sales or the year to 26.9 per cent of the county goal, volunteer bond sales chairman Ralph Furbay said today. For Ohio as a whole, Series and bonds were $30.7 million, bringing sa for the CLEVELAND (AP) Cleve land Livestock Market Cattle 150 estimated, steady to .25 low 6 Steers: prime 33.50-34:50 standard 24.50-27.75. Heifers choice standard 22.50 25J50. Commercial cows 21-22 Calves: choice 45-52; standard 34-38. Sheep and lambs: 27-29; good 21-22.

Hogs: 200-220 16.25-16.75; 220 240 240'-280 13-16. Egg prices COLUMBUS (AP) Eggs lilies earned $4,000 a less. Bills on which 20 by the house at the fix the cost-and-pnce rela-j in Ae Philippines Hlt nesday session would do he said, so companies; sen ted Friday evening. Saturday, Ierence work h(J Wl11 end at 4 following: i can earn a reasonable return on evening's presentation "The In- i Help school districts over-i their investment. I do-China War and its Implica- Icome financial problems by al-l Patton said the new mill on Christianity" will be in-: them to ask voters to: wMch went into operation by a reaction re-, produces steeligponse panel composed of Sue Willard Brubaker.

Savings bond ye'ars, but which! worth $1.5 million to the econo-jMutchler, Sales report would remove the provisionjw wages and products .1 1 sedation will be of the as- moderator of remove the pro vision my four years ago to make Hooley, and the adding that it would in- Ray ffimes, pastor of Sonnen- many sta Iconcerned vvith Ohio's one million people aged 65 and over are expected to attend. A former pastor of Sonnsn- The first road of rails in the such emergency levies "continu-i crease to $2.5 million in a few berg Mennomte church. ing" LegSlators say the con-jyears. A former pastor of tinuing levies must be discour-i Finished sheet steel is Mennonite church, Mr. United States was a short track aged because they are "neverled, he said, at a speed of has served three terms of wooden rails built in 1795 at removed'once enacted." 40 mil es an hour.

Vietnam since 1957. He has Boston, Mass. The new complex includes a i also made three visits to the i by house and sent to new complex memoes awoe uiree visns 10 tae le, sales ofj Left the present 75 cents-per- powerful, high-speed, computer-; PWhppines and spent most of 'in March day limit onpaymeatby munici- tad, 84-indi hot and Hong wiU ex- to Wtl idty palities to counties for keeping to county jaJs. ities for cold rolling, pickling, jplore the theological, moral, po-' The weather MASSILLON AND VICINITY Partly cloudy and continued unseasonably cool tonight and Friday. Low tonight in the low to mid 30s.

High Friday around 50. Probabilities of precipitation: 10 per cent tonight and Friday. Yesterday's high temperature, 52 at 4:30 p.m.; today's low temperature, 33 at 2:30 a.m. Yesterday's trace. Yesterday's high humidity, 69.

Yesterday's low. humidity, 44. Yesterday's mean temperature of 44 "was 7 degrees below normal. included in the complex i Bills acted on Wednesday by is iuf million attend these services. the senate would do the following: EXTENDED FORECAST Considerable, cloudiness and continued cool Saturday through Monday.

Daytime highs in the 50. Probabilities of precipitation: HOURLY TEMPERATURE REPORT (Furnished by the Akron- Canton airport weather station) treatment plant, the largest of; its type ever constructed Require a municipality to in-jOhio by private industry. form a mortgage holder of itsj intention to demolish, repair or remove his building. Passed and sent to the house. Give one partner permission to act on beihalf of other part-! ners when filing a certificate! i JL MMUVl -WU-Liv; with the secretary of states Hall will present Ws inter fice to organize a limited part-j scnool and sixth ffade nership.

Passed and sent to the bands a joint spring concert wl new post Concert at Tuslaw feand cfaris Friday, April 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Tuslaw high school auditor- house. Amend the senate rules to allow the lieutenant governor, to issue proclamations of A highlight of the concert will lations, condolence and be a trombone trio composed of ialization for the senate. Passed Ken DeHoff, Larry Britton and Foods President Rollin S. Reiter has announced that John B.

Manion of North Olm- Istead has been named sales man-, lager of Flavor Fresh, a fruit I drink processing division of Rei- Iter Foods. He will also assist Reiter Vice President Lowell KesseMng, who is the manager of the Flavor Fresh plant. Tripplett blvd, Akron, -to mm. x.voice vote. Both houses were to resume Tom Baumgartner, eighth graders, playing Slides." 6 p.m.

7 p.m. 8 p.m. 3 a.m. 4 a.m. 5 a.m.

6 a.m. 37j 7 a.m. 8 a.m. Prices paid to country packing! 9 p. plants for eggs delivered to ma-10 p.m.

jor Ohio cities cases included p. consumer grades including U.S.; 12 a.m. 35! 9 a.m. grades, minimum 50 case lots. 1 a.m.

35J10 a.m. Carton Large A 35-41, Mediunv 2 a.m. a.m. A 33-36, Small A 23-25V2. THE WEATHER Sales to retailers in major: Ohio cities, cartons The Associated ftess Large A white 43-48, mostly 41.

0 Poultry prices at Ohio ear clear bo hens; light mostly D. Buffalo rain 50 Potatoes 3.75^25. ou 55 76 50 55 65 85 76 75 57 73 38 40 40 40 floor sessions at 1:30 p.m. today.) other numbers will be March," "Prelude and i March." and "Concert Overture" iby the intermediate band. I The sixth grade band will play "Theme" from "Love Story," "German Dance," "May- Voting at Tuslaw high high value, low cost life insurance.

Contact me today! ROBERT C. BERENS 2315 Lincoln Way, E. Off. Ph. 833-3103 Res.

Ph. 832-5791 new products. No Parking Problems Car window to teller's window banking as quick and easy as that when you use our In Service. For all your deposits and withdrawals. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COIPOUIION Voting for Sadie king and queen is under way at ibury Overture," Hawkins' Master's Suite." and "Italian Cincinnati, clear i Cleveland, rain COLUMBUS (AP) Ohioj Detroit, cloudy Department of Agriculture cash I Los Angeles, clear grain prices: No.

2 red New Orleans, cloudy mostly unchanged, 139-150, most-j New York, cloudy ly 140-142; No. 2 yellow corn! Philadelphia, clear mostly unchanged, 134-144, most-i Pittsburgh, cloudy ly 135-136; No. 2 unchanged, 16-90, oats mostly mostly 75- St. Louis, clear San Francisco, cloudy 53 Tuslaw high school. i 4 Vaudeville' IS 401 Candidates nominated by each: 40J class are: Sherri Varga and Tomjdlu D3CK 40iHornbrook, seniors; Marilyn; 41'Bosley and Jim Kurzen, juniors: skits featuring puppet and Hardy and Bill Robey, talent shows in conjunction with sophomores; and Cathy Martin the monthly theme, "Vaude- and Steve Cooper, freshmen.

ville," highlighted a recent meet- The event is sponsored by of Cub Scout Pack 6 held at class to assist in Christian church, jnancing the junior-senior Awards Chairman Bruce Containers are placed in theiSpeakman presented achieve- jschool office where students may iment badges to James Dixon, vote by depositing coins aJMike Knouff, Jeff Slinger, Joey penny a vote. iBrownlee and Bob Antonelle. The winning couple will be Den 7 won the Cubby award for (named at a dance Friday 18 to 11 p.m. in the Tuslaw gym. It was announced the pack with crowning ceremonies dur- will have a booth in the Bucking intermission.

eye Council Scout 0 Rama The Velvet Crest will play for May 7 and 8 in Canton Memor- dancing. ial Auditorium. 46 44 33 39 46 78; boybeans mostly cloudy 84 281-289, mostly 283-286. Washington, clear 81 itef 46 From the courthouse Deeds Recorded Helen W. Albright and others to Darold J.

and Aurelia M. Bowers, Massillon. Hobart M. and RosBand A. Burrough to Ruth L.

Rowland, Perry township. Esther Correll and others to Frank and Mary A. Lucius, Jackson township. Carl L. Furlow and others to Frances Furlow, Massillon.

Ronald G. Guzzetta to Sandra M. Guzzetta, Jackson township. Stephen J. and Mary C.

Gozdan to Larry J. and Carol A. McAleese, Lawrence township. Stephen J. and Mary C.

Gozdan to Paul L. and Lynn K. Pitz III, Lawrence township. Terry W. and Nancy H.

HoodF- Massillon Limited Time Only April 15 to April 28 Sixth Annual Pre-Season Next time you fly- try this shortcut Mannweiler to Ralph J. Mead, to Glenn C. and Mary K. Ghaf. fin, Perry township.

Thomas James and others to Junes K. and Nancy S. Leasure, Pwry township. Kaiser Keystone Homes to Sidney J. and Joyce L.

jr, Perry township. Jesse L. and Cleo G. Lind to MillKtl D. wid Janet Weaver, Ptny township.

tnd Violet M. Lewis to Clwdei C. mid Margaret M. DtGordon, Mattilton. Maurice J.

C. and Dorothy Hugh D. Norman to Lydia M. Norman, Jackson township. Eleanor J.

and Ronald Reigle to Helen W. Albright, Massillon. Lewis S. Rosing, jr, (deceased) by administrator to Judith F. Perry township.

Frederick; H. and L. Steinbftdi to Kenneth C. and Sally Wolf, Perry township. Leroy and Marie E.

Waller to Leonard and Dorothy Jaetoon I CANTON It's called 1-77, and it brings you to Ottf frOfH door here at Akron-Canton Airport. Chances are, route will be quicker for you than a drive to Cleveland. And the are all in your favor that you'll save axMrtiorwl bjr leaving from Canton in getting ptjtovdL cfwclnd In, ajnd to gate. Next time you're in a hmy, the 1-77 Choose your General Electric Room Air-Conditioner from your Community Store's large selection. All specially priced for pre-season savings! Plus your Cool "GENERAL ELECTRIC ROOM AIR CONDITIONER CASH REFUND OFFER" Buy any room air conditioner during the prescribed offer period.

Complete refund claim obtainaNe here and eral Electric wiH pay your refund direct to Cash refund direct front General Electric. LIMITED TIME ONLY APRIL 15 TO APRIL 28 STORE HOURS COMMUNITY mm 2922 UNCOLN WAY N. W. DIAL 832-1543 Backed fcytte rHIOSt SOTVlGI.