The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 15

TUT EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO SATURDAY, MAY 20.1972 FITTEEN From the courthouse be hell May 23: Kontld Joe Howiler, North Canton; Donna Marie Howiler, flu Donna Marie Roberts, North Canton; Joseph Allen Suarez, Canton; John Robert Burrier, jr, Alliance; Lorena Rydell Burrier, Alliance. 11:15 t-m. Donald Lee Baus, Massillon; Michael Laird Dickey, Massillon; Thomas Leroy Haines fdba Tom Haines Aluminum Carrollton.

10:30 a.m. Rhuel Emmett Coberly, East Canton; Neal Olin Wood, Minerva; Daniel Warren Lehman, 'f Minerva. 10:45 i.m. Earl Byron Smith, Canton; arre rd Glenda Myrle Smith, Canton; Robert Harold Johnson, fdba Dairy Kup, Canton; Charles Maurice Firestone, North Canton. 11:00 a.m.

Nancy Jean Hyndman, Carrollton; Ronald Leroy Sills, Waynesburg; Robert Paul Roet- tker, Canton; Norma Lou Roet- tker, Canton. 11:15 a.m. Jo Ann Bryant, Alliance; Carmen Dima, aka Carmen A. Dims, sr, Canton; Cora Evelyn Dima, Canton; Clarence Bernstein Duck, Canton; Sarah May Duck, Canton; Paul Allen Rininger, Minerva; Melanie Jane Rininger, Minerva. Divorces granted (Addresses from court docket) Ova Armeda Maxson from Paul J.

Maxson, both at 105 Dwight ave SE. Roger W. Howard, 4037 Na- Canton from Phyllis A. Howard, care of Fem Dunfee, 6 State ave NW. Frederick K.

Gemlich, 2909 Chippendale st NW, Perry township from Mary Elizabeth Gem' lich, Westlike Village, Cal. Lynnette Kleinhenz from Michael R. Kleinhenz, both at 3538 Krisher ave SW, Perry township. Patricia Smith from David Smith, both at 13073 Cloverleaf st NW, Tuscarawas township. Ruby V.

Bebout, Louisville from Jack L. Bebout, 5075 Navarre rd SW, Perry township. Phyllis Ann Boerner, 33, 4th st SE from Richard P. Boerner, Massillon State hospital. Bonnie Kirkbride from Robert Kirkbride, both at 5363 Oakvale st SW, Perry township.

Nathan F. Lane from Audrey G. Lane, both at 5614 Pigeon Run ave SW, Sugar Creek township. Plan all-night party for grads Washington high school's graduating class will again be treated to the traditional all- night party. This year the gala event will be June 8, following commencement.

Class members will view a movie, "The Out-of-Towners," at the Weslin theater and then travel with their guests to Amherst Park civic center. There they may enjoy games, bowling, square dancing, music by Captain Foam and Guts (two rock groups), door prizes and refreshments. Donations, payable to "Senior Party Committee," should be mailed to Mrs. Richard Slinger, 909 Campbell cl NE. Mr.

and Mrs. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loop are co chairmen of this year's all-night party. Mrs.

William Walrath and Mrs. George McNabb are secretary and treasurer, respec tively. Committee chairmen are: snack bar, Mrs. Warren Sestokas, Mrs. John Auer; checkroom, Mrs.

David Leffler; reservations, Mrs. Lanny Miller; theater, Mrs. Arthur Duke; COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN for decorations, Mr. and Mrs. Fred the party met recently in theiAllman; publicity and chaper- residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Carter. Letters explaining the party rules, outlining the agenda and asking for donations were to be sent to each graduate's parents Friday. Registration blanks for class members were included. Mrs.

James Starrett; entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. David Putts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gumpf.

Parents wishing to volunteer to work on any committee are asked to contact the appropriate chairman. i The home line 9 By Dorothy Ritz HOCKING HELLS DINING LODGE, complete with an outdoor swimming pool (foreground), sits in a woodland setting on top of a hill overlooking Hocking Hills state park. The lodge, constructed of wood, stone and glass opened Friday. Hocking Hills lodge, cabins to open Friday Hocking Hills dining lodge nd cabins, the latest in a series new state park facilities, will pen Friday. Natural Resources Director William B.

Nye will ut the ribbon opening the odge. "The lodge and cabins will increase the recreation- 1 opportunities in what is one our most beautiful state arks," Nye said. "The woodland settings allow vacationers and diners alike the opportunity to enjoy and appreciate nature as Sons Construction Co. of Cin- they go about their activities." THE CEREMONY will be at 11:45 a.m. The lodge will be open for lunch immediately after the ribbon-cutting.

The one-story stone, glass and wood structure was designed by Shilling, Smith, Balke, and Rob- inson, Cincinnati architects and was built by Frank Messer and cinnati at a cost of $3.9 million. The lodge and cabins were paid for with money from the bond issue which Ohio voters approved in 1968. The large plate-glass windows, a dominant feature of the lodge, offer spectacular views of the Hocking Hills. DEAR ABBY Sympathy for Abigail Van Buren Dear Dorothy: I'm annoyed arid frustrated by the excess amount of wild garlic and dandelions in our lawn this year. What's the quickest way to get rid of these E.

possibly run into all those situations. Harold S. Of course, I don't ran into all these situations. On the tubs and stalls I called up the manufacturer. But it isn't tl- The same herbicide is recom-jways that easy.

When you get mended for both these to things like pesticides, I've written how frustrating it is to spend months and have everybody involved duck, dodge and evade. I've been pursuing the question of a substitute for diel- drin for four months now with no sign of luck ahead. One just keeps on plugging. Dear Dorothy: Cooking is a new art for me so am occasionally at a loss when a recipe turns out "sour" because I sponge attached to the end of a I don't know what I've done stick. The sponge should be wet wrong.

For instance, some- in the soultion and pressed! times when I cook something against the base of each weed. like cheese the result is For best results, the tempera- thing rubbery. Is there a sim- ture should be between 70 and pie tip on how one should took 85 degrees and with little or no i cheese? Shirley Wagener. wind blowing. Better, too, ifj Cheese is very sensitive both no rain is expected for several! to high temperatures and to hours.

Follow the caution rules i prolonged cooking. It's over- 2, 4-D. The lawn should have been treated in March or early April, though you can still follow the suggested routine instructions printed on the containers. You will find in the garden supply store a wax bar that incorporates this herbicide and can be dragged over the lawn. Small patches of these weeds can be treated by applying this mixture with a small Hocking Hills lodge includes a 200-seat main dining private dining areas seating up to 100 persons, a 300-seat meeting room, a lounge, four fireplaces, an outdoor swimming pool, locker rooms and a snack bar.

The dining facilities will be on the container to a as herbicides improperly used are dangerous to both humans and animals. Some people think if a little herbicide is good, more is better. They're cuckoo. heating that makes for a rubbery curd and tendency to toughen after cooling. Follow cheese recipes carefully and cook these dishes at low or moderate temperatures.

Tip to brides: Cooking carrots at too high a heat will often result in making them dark. This is the result of the sugar being scorched. Carrots have a lot of sugar. operated by Gladieux Food Ser-j Dear Dorothy: Glad you devices, of Toledo. ci ded to say something about The 40 vacation cabins have the "nuts" who open things on four rooms each: two bedrooms i shelves, give the contents a with twin beds, kitchen with taste with their fingers, complete cooking facilities, a then put the can or jar back.

Hving room with hide-a-bed sofa and screened in porch. Since I first observed this I take the precaution of turning Your Health By DR. LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJD. The White House Conference for the Handicapped was held this month.

I accepted an invitation to take part in a program that promises so much hope for these courageous people. I will again report to my The lobster, which has offered so much to our gourmet tastes, is now contributing to our scientific stockpile of information. Dr. Koloman Laki, of the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, has learned that the blood of a human being with hardening of the arteries probably clots- like that of a lobster. HE BELIEVES that his findings may be of tremendous importance in the treatment of remarkable contributions made patients who need anti-coagu- by the handicapped to every readers the accomplishments that have accrued from this conference.

It showed that the handicapped must not be a group of people dislocated from the mainstream of modern society. Emphasis was placed on the phase of our social and economic life. Industrialists know that the handicapped person is a competent, conscientious and reliable member of society, and makes a valuable employee. His dependability frequently surpasses those who are more mobile. MADE AWARE of the lant, or blood-thinning, medicines.

Whether or not this work will be substantiated, tune will tell. It is of extreme interest that we observe the wide horizons of science and the unbelievable areas that researchers explore. SPEAKING OF YOUR DEAR ABBY: As a television weatherman," I occasionally eceive mail from viewers. To- I received a letter from a who has been terrified thunderstorms since she was small child. Worse yet, she ays her husband makes fun of for her childish fears.

Abby, I have a feeling that acre are many people who suf- er from not only such fears, ut lack of understanding on tie part of their families. Will you please appeal to your eaders to be more sympathetic those who are terrified of torms? Urge them to comfort, reassure and calm the frightened ones, instead of saying, Dummy, there's nothing to be afraid of!" Those who fear storms react like frightened children, regardless of their ages. Also, if they are calmed and reassured they will not be on the phone, calling us when we are busiest. BILL IN TORNADO ALLEY DEAR BILL: You're all heart. But your plea for compassion to (a word of my own creation) is worth passing on.

DEAR ABBY: I am really disturbed about my husband's attitude. Recently we had some work done on our car. When my Central groups elect officers Several organizations at Central Catholic high school have elected officers for the 197273 school term. Thespians have elected Steve Lab as president; Scott Bern- husband got the car back from the garage he found a pocketknife on the floor. I told him to call the garage and return.the knife.

He said he had no intention of returning it because he liked the knife. I told him that since he knew the knife belonged to one of the mechanics at the garage if he didn't return it it was just like stealing. He said garage me chanics were always stealing stuff out of cars, and he was just getting even. I tried to reason with him, but it did no good. What is your opinion, Abby? Isn't it as bad as stealing to find something and keep it, when you could easily return it to the owner? MARRIED TO A THIEF DEAR MARRIED: Yes.

Your husband is going off the deep end in an attempt to justify his dishonesty. DEAR ABBY: A written note of thanks, after a verbal thank you has been given is not, in my view, a "gracious gesture" as you recently stated. It is a superfluous redundancy and I hate getting them. There are, of course, occasions when a written thank you is mandatory, but must we make a fetish of it? We all enjoy receiving personal letters, but when I get an interesting looking, handwritten envelope containing only a sterile one or two line thank you after I've already been verbally thanked, I am disappointed and annoyed by the person who sent it. I refuse to do that to my friends let them criticize me and keep the gift for which they need two thank yous.

When I recently gave a lady a recipe, she thanked me grac iously. Tbe following day I received a written thank you note from her. I told her I would never give her another recipe unless she'promised not to send a written thank you note! NO THANK YOU DEAR NO: Thank you for another classic example for the "You-Can't-Win" department. DEAR ABBY: My neighbor (I'll call her "Mrs. told me this, and it's too good to keep.

She said she invited her married children and their spouses to her home for a family dinner on Mother's Day. There were 14 in all, and Mrs. G. prepared all the things her children liked to eat. She did everything herself, which was quite a chore.

After dinner, the guests started to play cards and Mrs. G. went into the kitchen to do the dishes. About an hour later, one of the daughters came into the kitchen and saw her mother working over the pots and pans. The daughter put her arm around her and said, "Mother, I hate to see you standing doing dishes on Mother's Day." So the mother smiled and started to remove her apron, when the daughter continued, 'Wait until after midnight!" STILL LAUGHING Problems? Trust Abby.

For a personal reply, write to ABBY, BOX 69700, L. Cal. 90069 and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope and zip code. For Abby's new booklet, "What Teen-Agers Want to Know," send $1 to Abby, Box Hocking Hills state park is in; the lid on my favorite may on- Hocking county, southeast of naise slightly to the right. If it U.S.

33, near Logan. The entrance to the lodge and cabins is off Ohio Routes 374 and 664. 'clean-up' June 1 has been designated as "clean-up day" on the Norfolk and Western Railway. The Brewster-Navarre area is one of numerous sites selected in the Pittsburgh publicly dramatize division to that and its employes desire to sup port and assist the ecology ef fort as well as improve the ap pearance of the surroundings in which they work. R.

E. Beltz, superintendent oJ the Pittsburgh division, is cam pagin chairman for the project He is asking volunteer support from employes and public groups and other organizations who share an interest in the ecology effort, to unite to pick up refuse, cut weeds and generally clean up. moves, someone has opened it, and I try another. You're right, there ought to be a law but how to enforce it? What about signs around stores, saying that abusers will be called to account? Hannah S. Dear Dorothy: My wife is constantly quoting something you've said.

When she told me about your instructions on how to take care of 'fiberglass tubs and shower stalls, I became intrigued. Where did you get all those answers? You can't Mrs. Ritz welcomes questions and hints. If a personal reply is required, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Write to her in cace this newspaper.

Ritz, P.O. Box (Or: 1111, Dorothy Los Angeles, Calif. 90053). Los Angeles Times) (Copyright 1972 Hanoverton reunion set The 57th the former annual reunion of Hanoverton school in Columbiana county will be held Saturday, May 27, at 6:45 p.m. in the American Legion home, located in the school building.

Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ralph Walton of Chestnut Grove rd, RD, Salem, 44460. All grade and high school students formerly enrolled in the school are invited to attend. Frank Fultz of the class of 1927 and Elmer J. Speidel of the class of 1915, of this city, also may be contacted for further information.

Two complete WU courses Two employes of the Central States Can Co. in Massillon completed a second-level course Friday in Wittenberg university's management development program. They are Frank a 1 i blanker and tube foreman, and Kent W. Hawkins, lid assembly general foreman. The week-long programs con centrate in four areas be- avioral studies and motivation communications and leadership management functions methods, and economics and and president; Sharon and Rick! HEALTH Start golf and most every morning when I walk into one of my hospitals.

A gracious lady, a pharmacist, greets me with an encouraging smile that pervades the atmosphere of the room. On crutches, she directs this important department with total Vnmac nwn of handicapped people have their olic couples planning marriage tennis conditioning slowly. It the muscles the an- pain of overexention. Two pre-Cana programs set Two pre-Cana programs, eluding one in Canton, in- will ensic president; president; hardt, vice Whitmore, secretary Cannane, treasurer. Officers elected by the For-' league are Mike Pat Gleason, vice Debbie Cannon, speech secretary; Greg Scharon, debate secretary and John Koehler, treasurer.

Future Nurses of America club elected Sue Billiard, president; Linn Briner, vice president; Celeste Gialluca, secretary Renee Lombardi, treasurer. talents wasted because society The four-session program in to SPG how much can be achieved as a result of this important conference. Perhaps there will be "Bill new a formulation of a of Rights for the Handicapped." S. P. Pascale of Canton and Mr.

and Mrs. David Leahy of the Perry Heights area will be lay speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Egert of the city will be the Bishop James W.

Malone of Catholic dio- the moderator. Dr. of confirmation on a class of adults Tuesday at 8 p. m. in St.

Joan of Arc church, Reedurban. The church choir will present the music. host couple. Mr. and Mrs.

Rob- Permit ISSUCu ert Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Dale MAN HAS MANY thanks to Piper of Canton will be the offer to the animals used in organizers, scientific experimentation. Many animals that are regrettably sacrificed are responsible for the hope that emerges from the laboratories, The other program will A carry out permit for low powered beer was issued recent- he ly for the Square Valu held in the Newman center at Kent State university with the Rev. Martin Susko as priest moderator, King at 2116 Wales aver NW, Jackson township the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced today.

69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. personnel relations. GAINEY'S GOLD'N KRISP POTATO CHIPS 1900 ERIE N. (Old Route 21) CHIPS AND PRETZELS FOR ALL OCCASIONS IN A BAG OK IY THE CAN Pick Them Up At Our Plant or PERSKEY'S JOHN GEORGE CONVENIENT STORE VALU KING SCHRADER'S, NAVARRE HEY CANDY MAN Who can take the Sunlight Sprinkle It With Dew, Make the World TASTE GOOD THE SVEDEN HOUSE SMORGASBORD CAN Over Fifty Feet of Delicious Scandinavian Food ALL YOU CAN EAT Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday FAMILY NITES Includes Beverage and Dessert HOURS: 11 A.M.-2 P.M.

MENU Mon. end Onion Rings Tues. and Dressing Wed. -Roast Beef B. Ribs Fri.

and Onion Rings P.M.-8:30 P.M. $1.99 Price $1.39 $1.99 Sundays and Holidays- 1A.M.-8 P.M. Plus Beverage and Dessert Sat. -Roast Beef Sun. Beef Plus 4 Other Entrees Over 20 Salads Tasty Vegetables BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE NO EXTRA CHARGE Sveden House smorgasbord Children to age 9 lOc per year Phone 455-9900 Rt 62 East in Canton between Clarkins and Topps Dial 455-9900 Your house of hospitality from coast to coast.

Open Memorial Day, May 29, 11 A.M. to 8 P.M.; $1.99 IN GRATEFUL MEMORY MEMORIAL DAY MAY 29TH We join with all nations in remembering and respecting all who gave their lives and honor all of our Service Women and Men. God Bless Our Country Our Prayers Are With You Norohio, Inc. DBA Sveden House Smorgasbord.