The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 3

Deaths and funerals Noah S. Yutzy Noah S. Yutzy, 58, of apt. 201, Lincoln Apartments, 815 Lincoln Way died early today at Massillon City Hospital, where he was a patient after a Jong illness. Mr.

Yutzy was born in Holmes County and was a former employe in the refrigeration department of Superior's Brand Meats. He was a member of Massillon Baptist Temple. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Pauline Yutzy; a daughter, Miss Norma Yutzy of Uniontown; three sons, Michael and Randy Yutzy, both of Uniontown and Carl Yutzy of Perry Heights; three sisters, Mrs. Esther Belogrange and Mrs.

Beulah Miller, both of Indiana and Miss Emma Yutzy of Massillon; three -brothers, Dan Yutzy of Louisville, Bert Yutzy of Holmesville and Alvin Yutzy of Wooster. The funeral will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Arnold-Lynch Funeral Home, with his pastor, the Rev. Bruce D. Cummons, D.D.

officiating. Interment will be made in Massillon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 9 a.m. Saturday until the hour of service. Harvey Budd Harvey "Pete" Budd, 69, of RD 2, Dalton (West Lebanon), died Wednesday afternoon at Massillon City Hospital a few hours after he was admitted.

He had been ill for a long time. Mr-. Budd was a life long resident of the West Lebanon area. He retired in 1954 as a clerk in the stores department of the former Wheeling and Lake Erie and Nickel Plate roads. He was a World War II veteran.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Slutz Budd; and two sons, William and Robert Budd both at home. He was preceded in death by several sisters and brothers. The funeral will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Desvoignes-Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaten with the Rev.

Jay A. Crites, pastor of the West Lebanon United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be made in the West Lebanon Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs.

K. Sam Painter Mrs. Helen E. Painter, 65, of 6220 Femwood st NW, Canton (Lake Cable) a registered nurse, wife of E. Sam Painter, was stricken at her residence Wednesday evening and was pronounced dead on arrival at Aultman Hospital in Canton.

Mrs. Painter retired three years ago after 28 years operating the North Canton Community Hospital. She was a graduate of Apple Creek High School and student at Wooster College for two years before becoming a graduate of the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing in Canton. She was a life member of the Ohio State Nurses' Association. She was born in Lakeville, Wayne County, and was a member of the Faith United Methodist Church in North Canton.

Besides her husband, the survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ralph (Judy) Kraus of Zoar and Mrs. Harold (Phyllis). Duryee of Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Roy (Phyllis) Sinclair of Smithville and Mrs.

Gertrude Rudy of Wooster. The funeral will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Formet Funeral Home in Canton, with the Rev. Irwin E. Jennings of North Canton, her pastor, officiating.

Interment will be made in Forest Hill Cemetery in Canton. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday night from 7 to 9. Service schedule Mrs. Ethel Patterson Friday, 1 p.m., Gordon- Shaidnagle-Hollinger Funeral Home, Navarre. Interment, Massillon Cemetery.

Raldle W. Budd Friday, 1:30 p.m., Arnold-Lynch Funeral Home. Interment, Newman Cemetery. Mrs. Bertha Horton Friday, 1 p.m., Brubach Funeral Home, Summerfield, Noble County.

Interment Summerfield Cemetery. Mrs, Ruth Ebbert Friday, 1 p.m., Paquelet Funeral Home. Interment, Rose Hill Memorial Park. Mrs. Martha J.

Arnold a.m., Arnold-Lynch Funeral Home. Interment, Rose Hill Memorial Park. Massillon Independent torch 11,1516 0 Driver of auto hit by train, dies A Manchester man, injured Feb. 28 when the car he was driving was struck by a Perm Central Transportation Co. train at the Kenyon ave NW crossing, died at 5 a.m.

today in Massillon City Hospital. Dead is James P. Greenfelder, 46, of 5220 Kaylin dr. He bad been a patient in the hospital's intensive care unit since the accident. ACCORDING to the State Highway Patrol, Greenfelder had been driving northbound on Kenyon when his car was struck by a westbound train.

The car was pushed 1,844 feet from the point of impact A ruling, by Dr. Hart Guonjian, deputy Stark county coroner, is pending. If ruled a traffic fatality, it would be the ninth recorded this year compared to 14 recorded at this time in 1975. Mr. Greenfelder 'was employed by the City Mechanical Contractors Inc.

of Akron as a pipefitter and was a Korean War veteran. He was a member of the Plumbers and Pipefitters Local Z19 of Akron, the Order of Foresters and St. Francis DeSales Catholic Church of Manchester. Surviving 'are his widow, Mrs. Joan Greenfelder and four daughters, Misses Linda, Kathleen', Karen and Amy Greenfelder, all at home.

The funeral will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at St. Francis DeSales Church. Interment will be made in Holy Cross Cemetery in Akron. The body is at the Schlup Funeral Home, Kenmore blvd at 8th st, Akron, where friends may call Friday from 2 to 9 p.m.

26 inducted into NHS at Fairless CENTRAL ROLES in two Bicentennial plays performed Wednesday at Gorrell Elementary School by third graders were taken by John Ahmed, seated, and, from left, Valarie Bickford, DiDi Robinson and Joan Saf reed. (Independent Staff Photo) Plays emphasize Bicentennial Students in the third grades st Gorrell Elementary School presented a Bicentennial assembly program Wednesday under the direction of teachers, Mrs. Betty Phillips and Mrs. Pasha Stucky. Two plays, Dolly Madison and Betsy Ross were presented with the part of Dolly played by Valarie Bickford; James Madison, John Aaron Burr, Cindy Baker; messenger, David Straight and maids, Diane Widing and Lisa Perrot.

Betsy Ross was portrayed by Darla Radtke; little Domini ck and Joan Saf reed; mother, D.iDi Robinson; messengers, Eric Hahn and Danny Cosma; puppies, Steve Howe and Millie Roknich. THE CHILDREN then presented early American history through music as Mrs. Chester Reed, great- grandmother of Jennifer Kandle, accompanied them. Songs were introduced by Jay Lewis, Dawn Arnold, Michelle Lily, Cindy Baker, Theresa Biogna and Debbie Martin. As the finale, flag bearers Jennifer Kandle and Robin Shaffer proudly displayed tlie American Dag while the group sang "There Are Many Flags." Janet Hall was program announcer and Christine Roseman was the reader.

Twenty-six juniors at Fairless High School were inducted into the school's National Honor Society chapter at 1:30 p.m. today in the school's auditorium. Dr. Jay L. Parrot, assistant superintendent, welcomed the inductees.

Marcia Fahrni offered the invocation. Debbie Deal led the pledge to the flag. Doug Greig read the NILS history. THE SELECT choir provided music. Loren Hosteller, principal and an adviser of the chapter, spoke of the requirements for membership.

Carl Fogle, assistant principal, conducted the induction ceremonies. Leslie Kimble, vice president of the chapter, was in charge of tapping the new members. Ann Warstler, chapter president, accepted the members. Requirements for membership were read by Dave Collins, who discussed character, Jon Dwyer scholarship, Ralph Burleson leadership, and Sandy Stotzer service. Charles Hewitt discussed the Keystone and Laurie Davis the lorch.

Tami Miller read a poem. Miss Warstler led the pledge lo the society and the pledge song. Sue Parks provided piano accompaniment for the singing of the school's alma mater. J. Milton Cain, superintendent, addressed the Mroup.

Madelyn Severini pronounced the benediction. A tea followed the program in the home economics room for parents and guesls of the new members and olhcr members of the chapter. MRS. NORMA TOOT, head of the school's English Department is also an adviser of the. chapter.

chapter's annual banquet will be held May 3 al 6 p.m. at Der Dutchman restaurant, Walnut Creek. The inductees were: Peggy Andrews, Amey, Dan Axe, Nelda Baker, Pam Border, Jeff Brediger, Jill Cantleberry, Susie Croskey, Rhonda Csonka, David Dunlevy, Valerie Edwards, Fran Evans, Becky Fort, Tim Gieseler, Crystal Kimble, Mark Kraus, Doris Lautzenheiser, Betsy Luyster, Bonnie Moder, Susan Schwab, Mary Seifert, Mary Sibley, Dave Stucki, Todd Tasseff, Ronda Urban and Kim VanHorn. The weather NEW YORK STOCKS Over the counter Warmer Furniihed To The Evening Independent by MfRRIU. LYNCH.

PIERCE. FENNER AND SMITH 127 Cleveland ave SW Canton Dial 456-0561 11:30 A MARKETS Aetna Amer. Airlines Am. Brands Amer. Home Prod.

Pfd. Amer. Hosp. Sup. AMFInc.

21 Amer. Motors 7 Amer. Anaconda All. Richfield 28 Beth. Steel Chessie System Chrysler Cities Service Columbia Gas Consol Edison Consol Natural Gas Diebold Inc.

Eaton Exxon Firestone 24 First Union Ford Fuqua Indus. Gen. Electric Gen. Foods Gen. Motors Gen.

Tire Goodrich 26 Goodyear Gulf West. 26 Hanna Mining IBM 262 Inter. Nickel 34 Inter. Kennecott Kresge Co. Libby-Owens Ford Lucky Stores Marcor Merrill Lynch Mobil Oil Nat.

C. Register Norfolk West. Ohio Edison J. C. Penney Co.

Penn-Central Pepsico Phillips Pete Pierllmports Pitney-Bowes RCA Corp. 28 Ramada Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. Rockwell Intern St. Regis Paper Santa Fe Indus. Sears Roebuck Sheller Globe Southern Pacific Sperry-Rand Stan, of Calif.

Stan.oflnd. Standard of Ohio 67V4 Studebaker-Worth Tappan Texaco Inc. TimkenCo. Trans Union (MRM) 32 Travelers Corp. 32 U.A.L.

Inc. United Indus. Uniroyal U.S. Steel Van Dorn Westinghouse 17V4 WhebFrye White Motors 8 Xerox Zayres 8 11:30 a.m. Averages Industrials, increase 3.22 Transportation, increase .99 Utilities, decrease .16 By McDonoldft Company Phone 4SS-0361 (Subject To Availability) Affiliated Hospital Bancohio Corp.

Columbus Central Bancorp. Cincinnati Cleve Trust Realty Units Consumers Water First National Bank Carrollton First National Bank Massillon HigbeeCo. Hoover Co. Lancaster Colony McLain Grocery Myers Indus. Ohio Ferro Alloys People BancShares Reeves Banking Trust Union Metal VanDorn Convertibles Yellow Freight Bid Ask 20 3Vt 20 36 40 42 14 16 5V4 35 40 49 65 38 Want little fellows with the BIG pulling power.

Grange to meet The Beach City Grange will meet at the hall, 11735 Dolphin st SW, Sugar Creek Township, Monday at 8 p.m. Guests will be members of Crystal Springs Grange who will conduct opening and closing ceremonies and provide the program. The business meeting will be conducted by Ed Cochran, master of the host grange. Mr. and Mrs.

Elton Mellinger will be in charge of refreshments. weather to bring rain Increased cloudiness is expected to invade the Massillon area tonight bringing an 80 per cent chance of showers or thundershowers on Friday, according to the National Weather- Service at the Akron-Canton Airport. The low pressure system over the northern Rockies early today was forecast to move toward the Great Lakes, bringing the anticipated precipitation and warmer weather for the weekend. Ahead of the system, afternoon highs were expected to range in the upper 30s and lower 40s before climbing to high readings in the 50s Friday. The extended 'outlook calls for a decline in precipitation on Saturday with the highs in the 40s and lower 50s.

The low should dip in the 30s Saturday becoming colder Sunday and Monday with high in the 30s and lower 40s and lows in the 20s. Gets variance The Brewster Zoning Board of Appeals Wednesday night granted a request from Richard Lutes for a variance to park his tractor trailer rig on Outlet 73. The lot will be leased to Lutes by William and Dorothy Wilson, owners. The variance will be renewable automatically on an annual basis if the board hears no objection. MASSILLON AND VICINITY Increasing cloudiness tonight.

Lows in the lower 30s. Cloudy and warmer Friday with rain likely. High temperatures 50-55. Probability of precipitation 10 per cent tonight and 80 per cent Friday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Little if any precipitation.

Highs in the 40s and lower 50s. Lows in the 30s Saturday Backlog of court reduced The backlog in the general division of Stark County Common Pleas Court was reduced by 80 cases during February, a report from Administrative Judge William R. Quinn shows. Judge Quinn's report to the Ohio Supreme Court shows 246 cases were terminated during the month when 166 new cases were filed, thus cutting the backlog to 1,075 cases. There were 10 jury trials and 67 criminal cases were closed while 49 new ones were filed.

Court activity included 236 other hearings, including 60 civil pretrials, 12 debtors exams, six hearings on motions, 55 notary public examinations, 28 arraignments, 52 criminal pretrials and 23 probation hearings. The court activity was handled by Judges Ira G. Turpin, William A. Morris, Harold E. DeHoK and Quinn.

becoming colder Sunday and Monday with highs in the 30s and lower 40s and lows in the 20s. YESTERDAY Temperatures: High 47 at 3 p.m., low 27 at 5 a.m., average 37, normal 34, record high 73 in 1973, record low 5 in 1932. Precipitation: .25, month 1.47, year 7.62. TODAY Temperatures: Low 30 at 4 a.m., record high 70 in 1973, record low -1 in 1960, a year ago high 39, low 26. Sunset today: 6:28 p.m., sunrise tomorrow: 6:43 a.m.

Air quality: 59 (very good). TEMPERATURES 6 p.m. 12 7p.m. 39 8p.m. 37 9p.m.-—35 10p.m.

34 11 p.m. 34 12p.m. 34 I a.m. 33 2a.m.—32 3 a.m.—33 4 a.m. 30 5 a.m.

31 6a.m. 7a.m. 31 8a.m. 31 9p.m. 32 10a.m.

33 lla.m. 35 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By The Associated Press Hi Lo Otlk Atlanta 62 36 clr Boston 37 34 cdy Buffalo 42 26 clr Chicago 43 32 cdy Cincinnati 56 31 clr Cleveland 51 34 clr Denver 64 36 cdy Detroit 42 22 cu- Miami 85 66 cdy New Orleans 63 41 cdy New York 36 34 sn Philadelphia 37 34 clr Pittsburgh 45 33 clr. Salt Lake 55 33 sn San Francisco 54 43 clr Tampa 71 50 cdy Washington 43 37 cdy THINGS TO KNOW THINGS TO DO Watkins Basement Waterproofing. Free est. 854-4787.

House for sale by Owner 812MedillNE Open house Sunday 2-5 p.m. FISH Pap's Corner, 936 6th SW, 5-12. LOCAL 1124 NOMINATION MEETING NOTICE In compliance with the requirements of the United Steelworkers of America Election Manual, on March 17, 1976, at the United Steelworkers of America Local Union 1124 Union Hall, located at 1303 9th st SW, Massillon. at the regular membership meeting, time: 7:30 p.m., there will be nominations held from the floor for election of candidates for offices to be filled; President, Vice President, recording secretary, financial secretary, treasurer, guide (1), guards (2), trustees (3), executive board and grievance committeemen. (Signed): Joseph A.

Weber, President. (Signed): Howard Kemp, Recording Secretary. For Sale: Blacktop Box Dial 833-1983 Americana Beauty Salon Introduces Barb Kuster Dial 833-9842 Pop's Septic Service Septic Pumping, $25.00 833-0469 or 854-5175 NEW ROOFS Roof and slate repair, spouting, Jordan Roofing, 832-5396. 4 Builders Garages, remodeling, roofing, siding, additions. Free estimates.

477-4213, 833-3440. FISH FRY SPECIAL Friday. All the fish you can eat. French fries, cole slaw, com bread, $1.79. Family Fare Restaurant OPEN TONIGHT P.M.

Oak Run-Paved streets, city utilities, wooded lots. Luxury ranch style, split-level, and 2- story homes from $46,200 to $57,400 Including lot. Jerry Stuckey, 833-1500 or 492-6616. Directions: North on Wales Rd. to Hankins turn right on Hankins, 2 miles to Oak Run (next to Colonial Hills) FISH FRY Shiloh Baptist Church, 1111 Third st SE, 11 a.m.

to SWISS STEAK SUPPER Beach City American Legion, Mar. 13, 5-7, family style. Protique Furniture Refinishing Free pick up, call 837-8076 STARK Tilt-in Windows, 833-0246 Styling Corner 1304 First ME, 833-1880 Jane Brown, owner-operator Complete tree service and lot clearing. Independent Tree Service, 494-6685. Limestone, driveway gravel 832-5625 Free puppies to good homes.

Shepherd type. Call 832-7697 after 6 p.m. Paper Drive, Saturday Central Presbyterian Church VINYL AND ALUM. SIDING WINDOWS, DOORS. SHOCK'S ALUM.

833-5552 HALL'S Custom Draperies and drapery rod sales and service, 833-7200. ACTION DOOR CO. Repair and Sales. Overhead Garage Doors and Genie Door openers. 833-6800.

RESERVE 1976 LICENSE PLATES ATPITKINFORD CANALFULTON THRU MONTH OF MARCH Rummage Sale, March 13th, 9 a.m.-l p.m., First United Meth. Church, cor. Lincoln Way and 3rd SE. National Secretaries Assn. Dance, Mar.

13, 9 to 1, American Legion, "Clockwork," $9 couple, $4.50 single. Refreshments furnished, BYOB. Tickets at Tim's Tavern, Canton or at door. Softball benefit. XX CENTURY FURNACES Kurtz and Vemon, 832-6696 No answer, 832-3241 Collect, 682-8258 Pork Specialists Sausage, bacon, hams, pudding, paun haus, ribs.

ZORGER'S PORK PRODUCTS 261 Independence SE MRS. ALICE YAWETZ Income Tax Returns Hal's Sport Shop, 37 N. Erie HALL'S ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING STORM WINDOWS DOORS 833-5288, FREE EST. TROPICAL FISH SALE Thursday, Saturday Also, assorted parakeets Pro. dog grooming, 833-1212 Fins, Fur 'N Feathers Fish Supper All you can eat.

Mar. 13th, 5-8 p.m. Adults $2.50, children under 12, $1.50. Mt. Eaton Fire Station.

Reservatioas for charter bus for Evangelist Le Roy Jenkins Church, Delaware, 0., Mar. 14th. Round trip $6. Call now, 4944875. 2Sc SOFT WATER WASH 2Sc State Street Laundromat comer of State and Wales rd.

Six types of wash settings so you get the right water temperature, great for those perma-press and knit fabrics. CLEARANCE SALE MAUDE'S SHOPPE 103 W. Canal st, Navarre LONG SHORT DRESSES Values to $50 $10 and $15 SPORTSWEAR Values to $23 $8 and $12 Have a plant party! Think green for St. Pat's week. Big Specials.

Dial 833-0052. LOUIE'S BARBER SHOP Open, no appointment needed 214 Lincoln Way CHUCK WAGON this Fri. and 9:30 to 1:30. Come listen and enjoy. 1971 Ford LTD Convertible, new top, excellent running condition, good gas mileage.

Call 833-4019 between 6 and 8 p.m. CORRECTION: In last night's Associated Grocers ad new Florida Red Potatoes should have been 2 Ibs. 35c. SPRING FLING DANCE American legion, Mar. 20, 9 p.m.-l a.m.

Music by Rising Sons. BYOB. Free setups, snacks, $10 Open to public. MCH Alumni. Paperhanging, interior painting and texture ceilings.

833-5897. FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT Pachinko Game Room, 31 S. Erie, Mar. 20, 1 p.m., prizes. FOUND Black and white German Shepherd with choker chain, 833-4856.

A's Carpet Cleaning Dial 837-1457 Lot plowing, if you've got sod, plow early, 833-0218. For the original Pelosi's Pizza: Pelosi Italian Embassy 47 Federal NE 833-6644 CAROL SOKOL Uniperm Special, $15, Mar. 10 thru Mar. 20. 144 Wales NE, 8334374.

COLD 3.2 BEER Now at Tavern 522 Third stSE Drive thru in rear REAL TURTLE SOUP Fish sandwiches and French fries at Freig's Restaurant. Dial 833-7515 for carry-out orders. GIVE BLOOD in Living memory of the three firemen who have given their lives to our community. Mass, K. of Mar.

15th, 12:30 to 6:30 p.m. LADIES' NIGHT every Thurs. and Sun. starting Feb. 11.

Ladies crJy p.m. Male Go-Go dancer, Gino. The Bachelor's Pad, 3816 Lincoln Way E. FISH FRY Every Fri. at Brewster United Methodist Church from 4 7 p.m.

Dining room and carry-out Dial 767-3813. Sign up now for Macrame classes, beginners-advanced. Plant hangers, wall hangings, owls. Daytime and evening classes. Mortons Craft Hobby Shoppe.

Dial 832-2212. RAGWEED'S BACK Bicentennial Dance, Amherst Civic Center, March 27th, 9 p.m.-l a.m. B.Y.O.B. Free setups. Tickets at Tom Straughn's..