The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 3

Deaths and funerals MRS. E. G. LANGENFELD Mrs. Anna Langenfeld, 73, of 703 Greene ave SW, wife of Edward G.

Langenfeld, died Tuesday afternoon at Doctors Hospital after a long illness. The Langenfelds were married 53 years ago last October. She was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, the Ladies of the Moose and the auxiliary to the Dads of Foreign Service Veterans Chapter 178. In addition to her husband, the survivors include a daughter, Mrs.John (Marguerite) Young of Massillon; four sons, Edward Langenfeld Jr.

of Akron, Robert Langenfeld of Sacramento, Roland Langenfeld of Lakeside, Calif, and Dale Langenfeld of Tappan Lake; two sisters, Mrs. Mary McDougall and Mrs. Margaret Shilling, both of Massillon; three brothers, Arvine and Albert Ziesmer, both of and Paul Ziesmer of Springfield; 13 grandchildren and two 'great-grandchildren. Another son, Francis Langenfeld, lost his life in the Korean Conflict on Oct. 31,1952.

The funeral will be held Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Interment will be made in the parish cemetery. The body is at the Paquelet Funeral Home, where friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

The rosary will be prayed Thursday at 7 p.m. at the funeral home. JohnW.Turske John W. Turske, 70, of 8458 Jacob st, Navarre (Bethlehem Township), died Tuesday noon at Aultman Hospital in Canton, after a two-month illness. Mr.

Turske retired in 1971 after 30 years' employment at the Enduro Division of Republic Steel Corp. here. He was a roll grinder polisher- operator at the time he retired. He was born at Crystal Springs in Jackson Township and resided in Navarre for 39 years. He was a member of the Eagles Aerie 190 in Massillon and St.

Paul United Church of Christ in Navarre. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ellen V. (Haer) Turske; a son, Jack L. Turske of Navarre; three sisters, Mrs.

Minnie Hollinger and Mrs. Grace Ries, both of Massillon and Mrs. Mary Wilson of Theodosia, two brothers, Emil Turske of Brinkhaven and Otto Turske of Loudonville; and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at St.

Paul United Church of Christ in Navarre, with the pastor, the Rev. Stanley Schmidt, officiating. Interment will be made in Sunset Hills Burial Park. The body is at the Gordon- Shaidnagle-Hollinger Funeral Home in Navarre, where friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Friends may also call at the church for an hour before the funeral.

Neil Avery Smith. Neil Avery Smith, 71, of RD 1, New Market, died Tuesday morning at the Fort Saunders Hopital in Knoxville, Tenn. He had been ill a long time with leukemia. Mr. Smith was born in Tennessee and resided there before coming to western Stark County, where he resided for some 20 years.

He was custodian at the Moose Lodge when it was located downtown. For much of that time he resided on 2nd st in Brewster. He was a member of a church in Strasburg. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Nellie Lee Smith; a daughter, Mrs.

Betty Lawson of Dundee; and four sons, James K. Smith of Brewster, William Smith in Texas, Neil Eugene Smith in New Market and S- Sgt. Jerry Smith with the U.S. Marine Corps on Okinawa. The funeral will be held Thursday at the Weaver Funeral Home in Knoxville.

Interment will be made in Knoxville. Massillon Independent 0 March 31.1976 NEW YORK STOCKS Over the counter Service schedule Guy Tunning Thursday, 1 p.m., Rogers Funeral Home, Pennsboro, W. Va. Interment, Mt. Pisgah Cemetery, Pennsboro.

Mrs. Sabia Rossi Thursday, 9 a.m., St. Benedict's Catholic Church, Canton. Interment, Calvary Cemetery, Perry Township. Neil Avery Smith Thursday at Weaver Funeral Home, Knoxville, Tenn.

Interment at Knoxville. -I- FINNISH EXCHANGE STUDENT Olavi Hiukka is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilhelm of 2948 Winrich ave NW in Perry Township while attending Perry High School this term. Shown are Olavi, his hosts and the Wilhelms' nephew, Chris Wheeler, 12, of Rowford ave NW.

The handmade wool blanket is a gift from Olavi to Mrs. Wilhelm. From left are Chris, Mrs. Wilhelm, Olavi and Wilhelm. (Independent Staff Photo) Finnish exchange student at Perry says: 'People are so kind to you here 9 RFC to eye plats for allotments Preliminary plats for allotments in Perry and Jackson townships are to be considered Monday at 1:30 p.m.

by the subdivision review committee of Stark County Regional Planning Commission. A plat for Summerbrook Meadows allotment, being developed by Winter Hills, in Perry Township, is scheduled for review at 1:40 p.m. A PLAT FOR Lakeland Hills being developed by E. Bcrnier in Jackson Township is scheduled for review at 1:50 p.m. The meeting will be held in RFC headquarters on the sixth floor of the Stark County Office Building.

Woman denies bad check count Cynthia M. Tate, 19, of 1520 Fulton rd NW, Canton, was released on $1,000 bond today after she pleaded innocent in Massillon Municipal Court to a charge of passing a bad check. Judge Paul E. Paulson ordered the woman to return to court on April 14 for a pretrial hearing. Sheri Ray of the Massillon K- Mart alleged on March 16 that she wrote a worthless check for $17 to that store.

Massillon police arrested the woman Tuesday at 4:38 p.m. at the Canton police station. Choirparents Tuslaw Choir Parents will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Tuslaw High School choir room. Officers for next year will be elected.

Refreshments will be served. By 1SABELLE McCORMICK "People are so kind to you and there are so many different kinds of interests among people here." So says Olavi Hiukka of Orihvesi, Finland, a senior at Perry High School who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wilhelm of 2948 Winrich ave NW, Perry Township.

OUE, AS HE prefers to be called, arrived last month as a Rotary International exchange student and will stay with the Wilhelms until next July. During his stay in this country he and other foreign exchange students will tour 22 states, and stop at such places as the Grand Canyon in Colorado and Disneyworld in Florida. The 18-year-old Finnish student says he came to America to meet American people, learn the American way of life and perfect his speaking of the English language. Although he speaks fluent English following eight years of study of the language in school at home, he has included in his courses at Perry High American and English literature and grammar, as well as German, government and band. He is constantly concerned about his pronunciation of English words, and is careful to avoid mistakes.

He feels he has acquired an "English accent." He speaks a little Swedish. Strangely, he thinks he has learned the most about America and American ways from his German teacher, Spanish-born Omar Perez at Perry High. Perez is his favorite teacher and American literature his favorite subject. He will be required to repeat "his senior year of high school when he returns home, because he will not receive credit for his studies at Perry. He hopes to be accepted by the University of Finland to study languages, or, perhaps, medicine.

He thinks the Perry students are friendly and "outgoing." Classes are slightly larger at home (between 30 and 35 students per class) and teachers there move to the various classrooms instead of the students. Study halls are non-existent. Children start to school at age 7 or 8, and there are no kindergartens. A GOOD MUSICIAN, Olie plays clarinet in the school's marching and symponic bands and also plays saxophone, guitar and piano. He will travel with the 'Perry band the weekend of May 7-9 to Toronto, Canada, on a field trip which will include participation in a parade.

He likes sports, particularly soccer and hockey, in which he The weather MASSILLON AND VICINITY Occasional rain tonight and Thursday. Low tonight in the mid-30s, high Thursday in the upper 40s. Probability of precipitation: 70 per. cent tonight, 60 per cent Thursday. Sentencing of Canton man deferred Sentencing has been deferred pending receipt of a probation department report for Arthur D.

Lewis Sr. of Canton, who pleaded guilty Monday in U.S. District Court in Akron to evasion of federal income tax for the year 1971. Lewis, 59, of 208 Poplar ave NW, Canton, was a manufacturer's representative for various companies engaged in the sale of plumbing parts for the automobile, marine and trailer industries. He had operated as a sole proprietorship until July 1, 1972, when he incorporated under the name of Art Lewis and Associates.

LEWIS WAS charged with tax evasion for 1971 on information which showed he reported a taxable income of $15,359.37 and paid a tax of $3,684.84 when he should have reported taxable income of $34,419.80 and paid a tax of $10,167.71. Under existing tax law a person convicted of a criminal tax offense is required to pay the tax determined to be due as well as interest and civil penalties that may be assessed in addition to whatever sentence is imposed by the judge. Judge Leroy J. Contie Jr. heard Lewis's plea.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Stuart Mandell is handling the government's case which was developed by the intelligence division of the IRS in Akron. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Friday and a chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the upper 40s and the 50s and lows in the upper 30s and lower 40s. YESTERDAY Temperatures: High 78 at 4 p.m., low 51 at 4:30 a.m., average 65, normal 42, record high 79 in 1910, record low 12 in 1887.

Precipitation: none, month 2.86, year 9.01. TODAY Temperatures: Low 43 at 11 a.m., record high 76 in 1943, record low 9 in 1923, a year ago high 24, low 15. Sunset today: 6:50 p.m., sunrise tomorrow: 6:10 a.m. Air quality: 53 (very good). TJKtWKKATUKliS 6 p.m.

7p.m.- 8p.m.- 9p.m.- 10p.m.- llp.m.- 12 a.m.- 1 a.m. 2a.m.- -75 -72 -70 -67 -67 -61 -57 -54 -50 3a.m. 4a.m. 5a.m. 6a.m.

7a.m. 8a.m. 9a.m. 10 a.m. lla.m.

-49 -45 -44 -45 -44 -45 -43 -43 -43 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By The Associated Press Hi Lo Otlk Atlanta 70 59 rn Boston 50 41 cdy Buffalo 71 46 rn Chicago 63 36 clr Cincinnati 78 41 rn Cleveland 80 45 rn Denver 45 26 clr Miami 77 74 clr New Orleans 78 58 rn New York 59 40 cdy Philadelphia 62 43 rn Pittsburgh 78 54 rn St. Louis 60 35 clr San Francisco 67 46 cdy Tampa 84 62 cdy Washington 58 51 rn has participated at home and is a "beautiful swimmer," according to those who have watched him in the water. While he is not a "fussy" eater, Mrs. Wilhelm said, his food habits are somewhat different than tl.ose of American young people. He is very willing lo try anything, but his eating habits from home persist.

He is no snacker, also no "dunker" and prefers two full meals a day, in addition to a breakfast of cheese and dark bread. White bread is for toasting, he believes. He doesn't care for cheese cakes or puffy, airy food items, and can do. nicely without the traditional American dish of corn or corn bread. He will eat fruit any time.

He finds the weather here quite moderate, and the warm clothing he brought will have to be put aside in favor of lighter clothes. He is accustomed to measuring snow in "vast amounts" three or four feet. He likes musical shows on television but shows with a violent theme find no favor with him. The television commercials amuse him; he feels the programs feature 15 minutes of show time to 45 minutes of commercials. Both of his parents are teachers but neither speaks nor understands much English.

His father is principal of a school and teaches subjects such as typing, bookkeeping and mathematics. His mother is a language teacher. He has a 14- year-old brother, Sakara, in school in Finland. The family is hosting a Rotary exchange student from Texas. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilhelm are the parents of a son, Ralph Wilhelm and have two grandchildren: Bill, 12, and Laurie, 9, who. reside at 2623 Rhode Island ave SE. Furnithod lo Indopondont by MIRRJU. LYNCH.

PIERCE. FENNER AND SMITH 127 Cleveland two SW Canlon Dial 456-0561 1 1:30 A MARKET' Aetna 27V 4 Amer. Airlines Am. Brands 42 Amer. Home Prod.

Pfd. 158V-1 Amer. Hosp. Sup. 35 AMF Inc.

Amer. Motors BVs Amer. Anaconda 26 All. Richfield 88Vs Babcock Wilcox Beth. Steel 42 Chessie System 36'-i Chrysler Cities Service Columbia Gas Consol Edison 16 Vi Consol Natural Gas 26V'4 Diebold Inc.

Eaton Exxon 93 VB Firestone 23Vi First Union Ford Fuqua Indus. 8Ms Gen. Electric Gen. Foods Gen. Motors Gen.

Tire Goodrich 27Vi Goodyear 22 Gulf West. Hanna Mining 56Yi IBM Inter. Nickel Inter. Kennecott 34 Kresge Co. Libby-Owens Ford 31 Vj Lucky Stores Marcor 35Va Merrill Lynch Mobil Oil Nat.

C. Register 28 Norfolk West. Ohio Edison J. C. Penney Co.

59 Penn-Central Pepsico Phillips Pete Pier I Imports 7Vi Pitney-Bowes RCA Corp. Ramada Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. Rockwell Intern St. Regis Paper 44 Sante Fe Indus. 39Vi Sears Roebuck Sheller Globe 12 Southern Pacific 37Vi Sperry-Rand Stan, of Calif.

Stan, of Ind. Standard of Ohio 70V4 Studebaker-Worth Tappan Texaco Inc. Timken Co. Trans Unlon(MRM) 30Vi Travelers Corp. U.A.L.

Inc. United Indus. 11 Uniroyal U.S. Steel 79V4 Van Dorn Westinghouse WhebFrye 20Va White Motors Xerox 55V.1 Zayres 11:30 a.m. Averages Industrials, increase 1.57 Transportation even Utilities, increase .03 By McDonald! Company Ptione 455-0341 (Subject To Availability) Bid Ask Affiliated Hospital 7'i Bancohio Corp.

Columbus Central Bancorp. Cincinnati 20 i 21 Cleve Trust Realty Units 24 3 Consumers Water 18'-: 20 First National Bank Carroliton 36 First National Bank Massillon 40 42 HigbeeCo. Hoover Co. 13'i 1-ancaster Colony 15'-i McLain Grocery 13 14 Myers Indus. 5Vn 5 'n Ohio Ferro Alloys 22 23 Peoples BancShares 35 40 Reeves Banking Trust 49 Van Dorn Convertibles 65 Yellow Freight 40 Lifesaving course Home economics to begin April 7 umt ans A TJ cn-1 11 Fncimi NBA results Buffalo 93, Boston 83 Phoenix 113, New York 97 Cleveland 95, Houston 86 Golden State 94, Chicago 84 Milwaukee 130, Atlanta 126, OT Portland 114, Kansas City 113 A Red Cross lifesaving course will be held at the YMCA in Massillon beginning April 7 from 7:30 to 10 p.m.

for approximately 10 sessions. Persons interested in the course must be 15 or older, in sound physical condition and able to pass the pre-entrance swimming requirements. For further information or registration phone the Massillon YMCA, 833-3159. A tour of the Hickory Farms Store at Belden Village near North Canton will highlight a session of the Stark County Home Economics Association Monday at 7:30 p.m. Samples of products will be distributed.

Following the tour, the association will hold a meeting at the Stark County Campus of Kent State University. Officers will be elected. Students in Perry face discipline Students at Perry High School and Edison Junior High who stayed out of classes last Friday and Monday in protest against school administrators' refusal to revise the dress code can expect disciplinary action by the principals and assistant principals of their schools. The action taken will depend upon the seriousness of the offense, according to Pat Mattachione, administrative assistant to Paul F. Pfeiffer, superintendent of the Perry Local School District.

ACCORDING to the district's policy, individual hearings are set up for each student accused of violating rules and regulations. The student, the parents (if they desire to attend), the principal and assistant principal, attend the hearings. The student's first offense probably would result in a detention, the second and third offenses, suspension, and the fourth offense, expulsion. In the meantime, between the time of the violation and the hearing, the student will attend classes as usual, according to Mattachione. Any punishment would probably begin the day after the hearing.

The number of students involved in the boycott of classes last Friday and Monday was not released by school officials, who said the release of such information is banned by the federal Family Rights and Privacy Act. Man denies six charges Mike E. Bucher, 18, of 8539 Stone ave SW, Sugar Creek Township, was released on bonds totalling $350 today after he pleaded innocent in Massillon Municipal Court to six traffic violations. Judge Paul E. Paulson set bonds at $100 on a charge of willfully fleeing an officer and at $50 each on charges of speeding, stop sign violation, unsafe vehicle, reckless operation and having a rear bumper too high.

The judge scheduled a April 7 pretrial hearing on the charges. Brewster police arrested Bucher at 10:22 p.m. Tuesday on Chestnut ave in the village. THINGS TO KNOW THINGS TO DO Painting, Paperhanging. Joe "Red" Wells, 833-5601 COUNTRY LANES Summer leagues now forming.

Dial 879-5913. VINYL AND ALUM. SIDING WINDOWS, DOORS. SHOCK'S ALUM. 833-5552 LINDA TESCH now taking appointments at the Dandelion Beauty Salon, 137 First st NE, 833-0917.

1965 Chevy Van, ion, needs work, $150. Dial 832-6763. Point Barber Shop at Tremont and Main now open. Herman Ventresca White's Trenching and Trucking. Downspout drains and driveway gravel.

833-2452. SHAMROCK 837-3828 ALUM. VINYLSIDING WINDOWS, DOORS ROOFS April Foolies April 10, 8 p.m., Tuslaw High School. Student $1.00, Adult $1.50, family $5.00. HELP WANTED Cook and waitresses, full or part-time.

Apply in person after 3 p.m. Lincoln Lounge, 3202 Lincoln Way E. THE JOHNSON 5 March 29 thrii April 3 9:00 to 2:00 Ramada Inn South 1-77 and Arlington rd, Akron Chicken legs thighs lb.49c Smoked Sausage Ib. $1.29 Fresh Ground Beef Ib. 69c Beef Patties lb.79c Old Fashioned Wieners andKnockies Choice Beef Halves Ib.

85c Order your Easter hams Pritchard's Meats 832-0777 STARK Box in eaves, 833-0246 For Sale: Twin bed, walnut, complete, like new; pool table, very reasonable; other misc. items. 477-8081. UGLY CEILINGS Thin coat plaster. Quick, Reasonable, free Dry Wall finishing, plaster repairing.

Radick 832-5126. PUBLIC AUCTION Truck loads of new furniture, tools, electronics, house wares, from northwestern Ohio wholesaler. All sells to high bidder, April 3rd, 7 p.m., Beach City Auction, 2nd ave NE, Beach City, Ohio. A's Carpet Cleaning Dial 837-1457 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, NATAUBA 5 YEARS OLD TODAY Love, Marlene, Ken, Grandma Sophia, Clay, Natasha, Whitey, Charlie, David, Todd, Danielle, Alphonso, Gieuseppe, Tanya Ann Marie, Spider Web, Midnight, Matza Ball, Poochie Pie, Barney, Cocoa, Nikki, Princess, Mama Cat, Tarnose, Olive Oil, Pachis, all the kids in the cages, and in the rafters, Fala, Tiger, all the new 20 babies, Mitzi, Grandpa Tony and Mitzi, Grandpa Homer and Rita, Jackie, Roni, Chris, Jennifer, Tommy, Marge and Fred, all the kids locked in the basement and all the Griffith Street kids, Stash, Josh and the Stuhldreher midnight visitors, and Oscar, too! BREAKFAST COOK Dial 832-1538 Medium upright piano, ivory keys, in tune, excellent $500. Dial 833-6910.

OSTER TV Spring sale on new and used color TVs. Start at $149.1043 1st st NE. 833-0200. TASTE THE DIFFERENCE Serve Country Style Sausage, Bacon, Hams Zorger's Pork Products 261 Independence SE FREE LICENSE PLATES with a personal auto loan of $2,000 for 24 months. Low Bank Rates CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Formerly The State Bank Downtown Massillon Towne Plaza, Perry Hts.

Dial 832-1562 For Sale: 1971 Camaro 307, P.S., $800. See at 220 Ingall NW, Perry Twp. HALL'S ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING STORM WINDOWS DOORS 833-5288, FREE EST. Lost: mixed breed med. sized brown dog wearing collar NE Section.

Dial 833-5848 RELIABLE HEATING CO. Siding, storm doors, gutter systems, awnings replacement windows. Free estimates, 833-2651. Brewer's Inc. going out of business.

Everything must be sold. Furniture, fixtures, inventory, wigs. Save up to 80 pet. on wigs. Open Sat.

until May i. Public invited, 336 Sixth st NW, Canton. Watkins Basement Waterproofing. Free est. 854-4787.

J. A. ANSLOVER PAINTING Interior and Exterior 8334411 Income Tax Betty Hrivnak, 9451st NE 832-9555 or 832-3852 Wanted: Lady to live-in with semi-invalid for about 3 weeks. Dial 833-7394. No Wax Vinyl Flooring Carpet Ceramic Formica Floor Tile 908 First at NE 837-3767 or 837-3365 BEANIE KUCK'S FASHIONS Large selection of spring fashions and prom dresses.

Sizes 3 to 24Vi. 47 W. Main.Dalton Shop Daily 9 to 5, TRENCHING Nick Meyers, 832-5971 Our new phone number is 833-2627 CITY TIRE STARK GLASS Need a new windshield? All work is guaranteed 409 Erie 833-4175 WIND OR STORM DAMAGE? Roof repair, slate repair. Spouting, new roofs, insurance claims welcome. Jordan Roofing, 832-5396.

PETE SNYDER'S BATH AND KITCHEN BOUTIQUE Hotpoint, KitchenAid and Gibson appliances. Bath and'- kitchen gift items. 931 1st st NE..