The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

tfwo SATURDAY, JUNE 12, CVIftQrG INDIPINDBfT, MAWILLCHf, OMO gALMAGUNDI Mr. and Mrs. William Knight of Canal Fulton vacationing in Eustes, Fla. Born, this morning, in city hos-j Indochina Intervention Requirements Listed By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER niM'ti Mr and Jin Earl "Kirov I WASHINGTON, (AP) Secretary of State Dulles returned to a son I Washington early today to press for of hve condmons he of 1007 Erie st a son.

are prerequisites for American intervention in Indochina. this George to Mr Dulles' plane touched down at National airport just a few hours Zollars of ROj after a five-power conference of Allied military leaders ended at the Dalton, a daughter, in city hospital. I Pentagon of Britain. France, Australia, New Tnnrnintf to Mr and! Zealand and the United States had deliberated a week on the strategic Born, this morning, to Mi. ana, Cwnmunist menaced southeast Asia.

The conference Mellon cltv hot I broke up last night without public announcement. The defense de- Massmon nos partmen( said Their conc i us i ons be transmitted to their respective governments." Duiles peiied out the five conditions in a speech yesterday to the Los Angeles World Affairs Council. Mrs. Carl Deeser of RD 4, Massillon, a son, in pital. Mrs.

Mary Wonsick 818 30th st NW, who underwent surgery at the Massillon city hospital, has been taken to her residence. The'Rev. and Mrs. Forrest Witt of 1205 Amherst rd NE will be in Anderson, next week to attend the national convocation of the Church of God. Pfc Edwin V.

Simon, 21, son of eVMtS t0day alld SUndaj mon of 927 loth st SW, amved Pt narennnp B1 home Friday morning on a three- iTake Part In 'Area Events I The Massillon chapter of the Ameriqun Red Cross will have a in two western Stark county events today and Sunday. Red Cross personnel were sched- i uled to stage a water safety dem- Bow Says Bill Would Help Dairy Farmers A self help program for the stabilization "of prices and production of milk an4 other dairy products will be established under provisions of a bill introduced this week in congress by U. S. Rep. Frank T.

Bow of Canton. The 16th district congressman's bill is based upon the self-help proposal of the National Milk Producers federation. It's membership has indicated willingness to remove their products from government support lists and set up their support program. This was his last stop on a three day speaking tour in the West. B0 SAID he is happy to lend his assistance to the dairy, farmers day pass from the 3rd Armored di-: onstration 2:3 0 p.

m. today vision at iort Knox, K.y. the de( ji ca tion of a new swimmi 0 at Camp Wanake in Beach Mrs. Hugh Smailes of 312 3rd Evangelical United Brethren st SE, is in serious condition-in the Massillon city hospital as the result of a sudden heart attack sus- church camp for this area. TWO DEVELOPMENTS appear- led likely to work in his favor in working for the conditions he has I specified: 1.

Indications that Geneva negotiations for an Indochina peace may be brought to an-early" end in of the growing conviction of Western officials that the Communist nations there are unwilling to make' an acceptable armistice. 2. Reported readiness of the British government to begin active j'consideration of a Southeast Asian tained last Tuesday her residence. THE LOCAL RED CROSS chap-j However, it seemed doubtful the Mayor Will Not Issue Special Call in tei also is urn i hi rf first aid'facil- I ities at the camp all day today. the Red Cross first aid tent, plete with.

co( and all first aid i equipment, is being manned by Ed I Lantzer. Red Cross first aid in- situation could be resolved in time to consider American combat help to French and native forces facing the Communist Vietminh in the vital Red river Delta. of the nation in their efforts to relieve the federal government of the costs and burdens of the dairy support program. He commended federation members for their desire to help themselves. Bow explained that under his the more than two million farmers who receive all or part of their income from the-sale of milk would operate their bwn production and stabilization program.

The cost would be financed, he said, by a self imposed assessment on their milk butterfat earnings. Under the bill's provisions, a 15 member dairy stabilization board would be It- would be composed of one representative' of each I of the 15 districts which would be The U. S. Air Force announced set up. assisted by Mrs.

Lewis yesterday it will evacuate about i Klein of Justus, a member of the 11,000 wounded French troops from board of directors of the local Indochina to their homeland. They chapter. i would be brought back from The Red Cross first aid tent also combat areas, however, without will be sent to Canal Fulton Sun- American forces themselves enter- Mayor Edgar L. Lash will not day for an all-day "Field Day" ing the conflict. call a special city council meeting on the Forest Hills allotment dispute until councilmen receive the information they want from the Stark county board of health.

event sponsored by the Stark in his Los Angeles speech yes- County Volunteer Firemen's asso-; terday, Dulles declared that the ciation in the community park, in Indochina is one of "re- Representatives of 77 volunteer storing in an area fire fighting groups in Stark, Summit, Wayne and Portage counties Area Builders, is seeking are expected to be present at where trouble is being "fomented from Cprnmunist China." But he said the problem -be sue special council session on its re-; field day event. cesisMly deslt with "merely quest for city sanitary sewer facili-1 Clifford -Johnson of armed- intervention." ties for 75 pre-fabricated aid insirnctor and a member at the allotment, located just south of the local Red Cross chapter by of here, tirst aid committee, will man the first aid tent from 10 a. m. to 5:30 COUNCIL Monday night tabled i p. m.

a bill, granting the construction The water safety demonstration firm's request, deciding to with-! at Camp Wanake in Beach City to- hold a final verdict until it re-'; day will be staged by Arthur Wag- ceived further information from! goner and Mrs. Harold Wyandt, county health officials on the com- co-chairmen of the water safety pany's plans to install septic tanks: program of the local Red Cross as an alternative. ch 2P ter The demonstration will include Clerk of Council Richard B. savi water rescuing pro Hardman said he wrote to Dr. P.

cedl sw irnminp strokes' and L. Hams, county health commis-! diving techniques. sioner, for the data sought by council, but has not yet received a Councilmen said they want definite "yes" or "no" from thel county on whether it will permit septic tank installations at the HAVING THUS once more ruled oul any single-handed action by the United States, Dulles spelled, out these five conditions which he said "might justify 1. An invitation "from the present lawful authorities," which presumably means the governments of France and the Indochinese states Laos, Cambodia and Viet Nam. 2.

A clear assurance by France of complete independence for the three Indochinese states. 3. A demonstration of "evidence about the Ind.tchinese i situation by the United Nations. I Dulles did not specify what he meant by this, but possibly the fact that the U. N.

Security Coun The board would have.the power to establish a minimum level for dairy products, a- level -which would be maintained the self-imposed assessments on mils and butterfat. Pointing out lion's proposal that the federa- is carefully and thoroughly planned, Bow said he felt it would work and added: "Through this. program I am that we can get the federal government of the dairy business and return it' to a genuine free enterprise Republicans, Democrats To Hold Meetings Massiilon Democrats and Repub licans have charted party meetings here next week to lay the groundwork for their fall campaigns. Republicans, led by city Chairman Earl Price, will gather at the Y.M.C.A. Monday at 7:30 p.m.

AFTER a business meeting, the public will be admitted at 8:15 p.m. "to hear-a speech by Marion F. Cincinnati Woman Executed For Murder COLUMBUS Mrs. Betty Butler of Cincinnati yesterday became the third woman in Ohio history to be executed for murder. She went calmly to the electric chair in.

Ohio penitentiary, a rosary clutched in one hand. She was pronounced dead at 8:10 p.m. The 26-year-old woman was convicted in the slaying of Evelyn Clark, 33, who was beaten and drowned Sept. 6, 1952, at Woods Lake, Hamilton county. after the Ohio Supreme Court re fused to review her case and Gov Frank J.

Lausche refused an ap peal for clemency. The governor's decision not intervene cafne yesterday, a few hours before Mrs. Butler made he trip from the Marysville reforma tory for women to the penitentiary The two other women execute in Ohio were Anna Marie Hahn Cincinnati on' Dec. 7, 1938, and Dovie Blanche Deaii of Clermpn 15. Both MRS.

BUTLER was county last Jan. slayers. Ohio Power Seeks Rate Adjustments Permission to make adjustmen in commercial rates in this city Lorain, Mansfield, San dusky and Warren was asked, the Ohio Public Utilities Commis sion by the Ohio Edison JFri day. OHIO EDISON, a spokesman for the, company at Akron explained seeks permission to make primary service rates available to certain secondary customers which would, result in those secondarj customers paying a-' in crease in electric power rates un der a rate boost granted Thursday by utilities commission than they would pay otherwise. The company, It was said, seeks to qualify.between 25 and 30 ad ditional- secondary customers for the primary service The spokesman was unable to state how many if any of those secondary customers are located: in this city.

'In its petition yesterday Ohio Edison- also sought, permission to establish interim commercial rates for' large' consumers in Lorain, Mansfield, Sandusky and Warren which would be in effect until times as individual rates can be nego- iated with the four municipalities. The commercial eostumers which qualified for the it vas said, would get the benefit of a rate decrease. has already voted to take up the Graven, Wayne county GOP" chair- dwellings. But Dr. Harris said his Graybill dealt -out license suspen- office will not approve the tanks until after they are installed and inspected.

Later, however. J. Royer, a partner in Area Builders; said the health office outlined a detailed Municipal Judge Emrnett D.jP problem could be regarded as ful-'man for more than 20 years. sions to three drivers and fines to fillment of this conditon. 4.

Participation in "the collec- XIJLIVC1J, J-HtCa tU pi 11. 11 others in traffic court this morn- tlve effort some of the othe Donald McGuire, 28, of 1624 Massachusetts ave "SE, was fined a total of $16 and costs and lost his recommendation for the i li ns for 3 ays en plead- tion of the tanks and sent a copyi of its recommendation to the Fed-j oral Housing Administration (FHA) office in Cleveland. But Mayor Lash said he has ed guilty to three charges. nations of the area." Here again Dulles did not spell out what he had in 'There was some speculation that perhaps he was softening this previously stated quirement so that, for example par- Graven is Wooster attorney. Paul M.

Stark county Democratic chairman, will be guest speaker at a meeting of Democrats, Thursday night at the Y.M.C.A., city Chairman Sebastian Hamei announced. Hamel said Democratic precinct committeemen will choose ward jng without license and aving three persons on his motorcycle. iast Sat- Hcip'ation of the' Philippines and captains," name policy 'committee last al Pl eonsidered ade andfilloth( posts no Ten-day suspensions and fines intention" of calling council 5 and costs went to Donald E. i said he eou1 special session until 22, of Cambridge, and Southeast Asian HOWEVER, Dulles himself has not conceive of Hot, Humid obtain the information they are Charles F. Rogers, 19, of RD 3 seeking from the county "through jwooster, both cited for speeding.

1 Charles H. Green, jr, 20, of 114 South ave SW, was fined $25 and costs on a charge of reckless driving, but Judge Graybill suspended proper channels. THE MAYOR said he decided against a special meeting after con- Britain. coalition without 5. An assurance by the French government "that France will not itself withdraw from the battle until it is won." In the terms in which No change.

That was the weather report for Massillon and northeastern Ohio for the weekend. and "it he was speaking he presumably re-1 meant further hot and humid hours sultatjon with Hardman and on condition of no further io-! i erred th battle for "restoringj ith partly cloudy skies and s'cat- ond Ward Councilman Francis zacco, whose sewers and waterways Eugene DeSerio, 26, of 1712 6th! committee sponsored the bill au- st SW, Canton, was fined $15 and' Ihorizing the sewer hookups at costs for reckless driving. Forest Hills. "I respect the opinion of Area assessed against six speeders. They Builders, the same as 1 re-'included: spect the opinion of residents Eldon R.

Waltz, 29, of Louisville; tranquility" in Indochina. iSoliio To Honor Fines of S10 and costs each were; 1-1 the Forest ave SE area," Mayor Lash declared, "but as I see it the only proper way in which I would call a special meeting would be at the recommendation of members of council who may have.informa- tion on the matter." Raymond. Weaver, 22, of RD 3, Alliance; Gordon Miller, 19, of 603 Shorb ave NW, Canton; Frederick Sinclair, 45, of Akron; Delbert DeHass, 19, of 11 16th st SW, and Billie Wells, 25, of Barberton. Fines of $5 and costs each were imposed- on Anthony J. DeSantis, 26, of RD 1, Navarre, no driver's license; Radell Bigsbee, 26, of 311 Lowery lane SW, no license; and Mrs.

Dorothy R. Paul, 32, of RD 1, Lawrence, failure to stop in Lash Performs First Marriage Mayor Edgar L. Lash performed liis first marriage ceremony, since taking office in January, this morning in his office in city hall. The bride and groom, who asked the mayor disclose their names, were a local area couple. They were accompanied by witnesses for the ceremony.

"I think I was more nervous than he bride and groom," after his first experience in legally "tying the bonds of matrimony." tIMB IS REMOVED A broken limb was removec from a tree in the 700 block of 9th st SW by firemen today at 7:52 a.m. HOUALr TEMPERATURE REPORT iFnrnbhtit fey tht Akron-Canton 3:31) A. M. 751 4:30 A. 5:30 A.

M. 6:30 A. M. P. M.

7:30 P. P. M. 8:30 f. M.

10:30 P. M. 11:30 M. 1:30 A. M.

3:30 A. M. TMR WF.ATHKK ELSEWHERE By The Prexf Hljh Aki'fHi, fa Bteton, cloudy 02 etoutfr HZ ctoudjr 731 7:30 A. M. 8:30 A.

701 A. M. 10:30 A. M. Low 87 4R (13 73 70 71 ST 73 Fractures Arm A 38-year-old Massillon man was reported in good condition today in the Massillon city hospital recovering from injuries sustained when he fell from a 20-foot ladder placed in a cherry tree.

Theodore Gregoy, 546 Tremont ave SE, was admitted to the hospital Friday at 11:15 a. m. with a laceration of the right'lower eyelid and a fractured right arm. Six-year-old James McCleary, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse McCleary of 705 3rd st SE, sustained a laceration of the chin, requiring four sutures, Friday when he fell from a sliding board at Franklin school playground. The child was treated at the hospital and then 'released. Two young people were slightly injured in swimming accidents Fri day. Both were treated and then released from the hospital. Robert J.

Fodder, 16, of 1736 J3lh st SE, sustained a laceration of the palm of the left hand, which was cut on a piece of glass while he was swimming. The hospital report did not say where the youth was swimming, Miss Loretta House, 18, of Eric at ext, sustained a laceration on bottom of her right foot while swimming in Nimishilli Seven Msssillon men, who have a total of 74 years of association with the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio as independent dealers operating gasoline stations, 'will be honored by the firm during "Dealer Appreciation Week" starting June 21. Each of the veteran dealers, whose association ranges from five to 21 years, will receive a special bronze plaque at the appreciation diryier, according to Lester E. Merydith, division manager.

The seven' local dealers, are: ICloyd W. Wagner, 21 years; Fred Bratche, 20 years; Kenneth PlPU'PV Schaffter e'2 ht years; West End J. J-VylVtyl iAuto Repair, eight years; Lewis and Reese Super Service, seven George Turkal, five years and Lee Pratt and Paul Hoffman, five years. They are among 2,266 Sohio dealers with five or more years of record all over Ohio, and a total of 31,373 years of association. tered thunderstorms.

U. S. weather observers at the Akron-Canton' airport said the above normal temperatures would continue through Monday, at least, with the mercury riding between 85 and.90 degrees today and Sunday. It was seven degrees above normal Friday with a high temperature of 85 degrees and the expected high for today and Sunday was near 90. The low tonight was expected 'to be between 65-70 degrees.

Weathermen said, the. humidity Friday reached 99 per cent, and dropped to a low of 77 per cent" about midnight. It was expected to be that high for both Saturday and Sunday, Freighter Sinks Off Cape Breton NORTH SYDNEY, N. S. The 102-ton coastal freighter' Dorothy P.

Sarty sank last night off the Cape Breton, coast. Her six-man crew rowed ashore. Capt. Frank Poole said the vessel sprang a leak. $2,500 Is Sought Here For Fair-mount Children's Band A fund drive is being conducted throughout Stark county for $8,000 with which to purchase new uniforms' and instruments for members of the Fairmount Children's Home band.

The home is located near Alliance. -Of that amount, $2,500 is being sought in Masfiillon in a campaign led by Massillon P. 0. Elks lodge No. 441, under the leadership of Chester F.

Hanninger, exalted ruler of the lodge and chairman and G. William co-chairman. HANNINGER and Swanson laid today that the home band, compoitd ot about 00 children, it urfently in actd of band uniforms, including shoes, and also a few new instruments. presentainiforms are such that they can no loafer make thtir personal appearance! except in street clothes," Hanninger said. ''Law does not permit the use of taxes or state or county funds to provide these items, resulting in the fact that we must come their aid." Local residents arc urged to make their contributions to the fund drive by payable to "Fairmount Children's Home," and mail or tokt it to the Ohio Merchants Trust which hat bwn designated the local receiving point lor contributions.

Cash tributiont alio may be the bank. On City Note Although sale of a $7,800 note of the city of Massillon to provide funds to; finance a street improvement project here was not. one bid was by City Auditor Carl Z. Christpff prior to the deadline for submission of-bids Friday noon. One bid -was received this morning but had to be rejected because after the deadline.

The Christoff stated, will have readvertise sale of the note. In' 'that connection he pointed out that under a new statute in the Ohio revised bids on such sales must be received through advertising for a three- week period and not through personal letters to institutions which may to submit bids as was the procedure in the past. note is intended to raise funds to finance the graveling and oiling and construction of concrete curb and sidewalk fti 25th. st SE from Harsh ave to Wilson ave SE. To -for a period, of two.

years, the note is to be refunded by collection of assessments against benefited property. Canton Four Out In Senri-Finals WASHINGTON (AP) The Humdingers of Canton, 0., went to the semi-final round yesterday in a nationwide contest put on by Society for the Preservation and. Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, The Humdingers, who sang "Way Down Georgia" and "I'll Always You," were among 10 eliminated in the semi-final round. The Four-in-Chord. of Cleveland, 0., were eliminated in the same round.

Five quartets which survived the semi-final round will compete for the championship today. Would-Be Holdup Man's Gun Rusty EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) wouid-he holdup man had "one of those days" today and swiftly landed in jail. He entered a hardware store and pointed a gun at the proprietor who snatched called police.

the weapon and The gun turned out to be unloaded and rusty. Worse still, euitomer recognized the man. And it -got partically funny when police found out. the getaway car at the curb was out of fas. 56-Car Freight Train Derailed BRIDGEPORT.

(AP). A freight train derailed near here shortly before midnight but no one was injured, the state highway patrol reported Can went off the under a viaduct on U. S. 40 at Blaine, 3.8 west of loaded with coal, tori up two tracks. other itruck tht wppork third Wit of tt MMN tte JOSEPH R.

HARTSOCK heads engineers group A Massillon man has been elect ed: president of the Stark county chapter of.the American institute of Engineers. He is Joseph R. Hartsock of 241' Ertle ave NE, assistant district industrial engineer for. "the Central Alloy district of Republic Steel He succeeds Raymond Wilcoxen of the Berger Manufacturing sion of Republic. Balloting on the AIIE's annual election was done by mail and results announced today.

Another Massillon man, Rollin T. McClain of 201 Locke ave SE, was elected' secretary and another Mas sillonian, Blair of 212 17th st NE, was renamed to.the board. Both are engineers withHhe Union Drawn Steel division of Republic. Frank Otremba of "the Tyson Roller Co. was named vice president and Joseph Floriani of Weber Dental Cantbn, will be Teasurer.

Durwood Cooperrider of Hoover North Canton) was elected to the board as a new member. The new officers will assume jheir duties in the near future. OBITUARY Mrs. Alice S. Davis Mrs.

Alice Slicker Davis, 71, of 61 Cameron ave, Mansfield, widow of Alex Davis, sr, died in Mansfield General hospital follow- ng an extended illness. Born in Massillon "July 14, 1883, Mrs. Davis had lived in Mansfield most of her life. She 'was a member of the First Christian church of Mansfield. Surviving'are four sons, Thomas Davis, Alex Davis, jr, Evan R.

Davis, and George R. Davis, all of Vtansfield; four daughters, Mrs. tferle Beer, Mrs. Earl Fox and Miss Betty Jane Davis of Mans- ield, and Mrs. I.

Mary Garner of a stepson, Wilbur )avis of Mansfield; brothers, Clarence Slicker of, Massillon and eorge R. Slicker of Canton; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Garrett of Massillon, 22 grandchildren and 14 The funeral will be held Monday at 3 p. nv(est) from, the J. H.

"Inefrock and Son funeral home in tfansfield with interment in the tfansfield cemetery. The Rev. B. T. Hagelbarger, pastor of the First Christian church of Mansfield, will officiate: may call at the Fine- 'rock funeral home after 7 o'clock his evening.

William S. Duerr William S. Duerr, 78, of. RD. 1, Bolivar, died.

suddenly of a heart attack early this morning, in his esidence. A farmer and resident of Bolivar 31 years, he was born French Hills, south of Bolivar. Mr. Duerr was a member of the Evangelical and Reformed church Bolivar. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

fola E. Duerr; a daughter, Mrs. tfajel Duncan of Bolivar; a son, Robert E. Duerr of Bolivar; a Michael Duerr of Strasburg; two Mrs. Jacob Bayejc and Mrs.

William Aul, both of Strasburg and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Lebold funeral home in Bolivar. The Rev.

Edward Guinther, pastor of; the Bolivar Evangelical and Reformed church, will officiate. Interment will be made in Fort Laurens cemetery, Bolivar. Friends may call at the funeral tome Monday from to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Relocation Of R.t.

21 Discussed Tht proposed relocation of route 21 through Massillon was discussed Friday at a regular monthly meeting of the highways of Chwnbar of held in the club. Rdlocation of the route is i for IMS. It will colt 91,910,000. dty is MO tf tot aatuat. Make Plans For Hearing On Transfer Preparations for a hearing on a petition for transfer of a sec tion of the Brookfield school from the Mauillon city school dis trict to the Tuscarawas local schoo district were made by a citizens committee advocating the transfer at a meeting Friday night a' North school.

The meeting was held for the purpose of outlining arguments in favor of the proposed, transfer for presentation at the hearing which is scheduled for next Thursday a 2:30 p. m. in the board room in the Washington high school annex and selection of spokesmen for the group seeking the transfer. NAMES OF spokesmen were not announced and arguments be presented at 'the hearing in favor of the transfer were not re vealed. Last night's meeting, reported was attended by approximately iO persons, including members oi the school bqard of local district, and it was indicated thai as many if not more persons from the affected area intend to be pre- ieht at next week's meeting in vhich event it will'-be necessary to lold it in a room larger than the board room which is not large enough for that many persons.

The committee seeking the trans- er is composed of Glenn Harris, hairman Robert Spangler, Mrs. )orothy Young and Hubert Moh- barren. A. petition requesting the trans 'er was submitted to the board of ducation of the Massillon school district on March ,1 by the three male; members of the committee aad, in line with procedure established by state law, the local board orwarded it to the state depart- nent of education. Recently information was received here to the effect, that a repre- entative" of -the state department vill come here next Thursday to onduct a hearing on the petition.

the-time the petition was: pre- of the local board education, indicated they were sot in favor, of the -and it 3 anticipated that arguments a- the transfer will be ented at the hearing by represent- tives.of the Massillon board; THE AREA WHICH the commit- ee seeks to have transferred ex- ends about a mile beyond the west orppration limits of in he immediate vicinity of route 30 nd includes territory west-of 17th NW, north of the. highway, and erritory west of 26th st NW, soiith the highway. Local board members'and school fficials argue that transfer of that rea would take away allthe'Brook- eld school area except for a nar- ow strip along Lincoln Way NW nside the school district which ould. not contain enough pupils warrant continued operation of rookfield school. At the time they presented their etition the petitioners argued that hildren in the area they want would be furnished ith bus transportation to North or loffitt Heights schools in the Tus- arawas district whereas they must 'alk or find their own transporta- on to Brookfield school.

The board of edu- ation has indicated.that it is fav- rable to accepting the area it is roposed to transfer. Whales have very small organs smell and in some whales there re none. On fair Board C. RICHARD LUTZ 17-year-old Massillon area youth-, has been honored by 'appointment to the Junior Division- Fair Board of the .1954 'Ohio 'State Fair. He is C.

Richard Lutz, son of Mr. Charles A- Lutz of Erie st. ext, who will be in charge of activities of the Vocational Industrial club of The appointment was announced today by state fair manager S. C. Cashman.

LUTZ RECEIVED hjs of appointment from GoverKSf J. Lausche at a cer.emony the governor's office in the presence of Director of Agriculture A. L. Sorenson, Gashman and junior fair manager D. Robert Jones.

As president of the Ohio Votl- ional- Industrial club, Lutz jvill an active part in- planning, jrganizing and operating the ex- libit of trade and industrial education at-the fair from Aug. 27 through Sept. 3. He is preparing to enter the lutomotive mechanical trade to follow in the footsteps of his father, who is a supervisor in the Deduction'division of the Timken toller Bearing of Canton. Lutz is treasurer of the Massilon chapter of VIC and takes'an nterest in rural affairs through lis-post as' assistant steward of Grange.

New Petitions New petitions filed in the Stark lounty common pleas court, Can-, on, include the following: Dr. Florian Cuthbert of Canal Fulton vs Dollie Schwartz of 846 South, ave SE, $169.18, foreclosure if judgment lien. Richard F. Maier and Franklin Maier of Massillon vs 2. Miller, administrator of the es- ate of Thomas A.

Roseman, 112 1th st NE, to validate claim for wofessional services for $1,523.80. (Addresses as listed the pe- itions.) Buy That Gift FOR FATHER At Our Going-Out- of-Business Sale YOU'LL SAVE PLENTY PIETZCKER'S We have had continuous and honorable dealings with the citizens of Massillon for 78 years. Every kind of insurance provided from nationally known companies of recognized experience and highest financial standing. THE F.W.ARNOLD AGENCY CO. 37 Erie Street, South Phone 2-1557 MASSILLON'S LEADING DRUG STORE LEADS AGAIN WITH A FREE! 10 A.

M. to 4 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAYS On All Purchases Of $2.00 Or More For This Service Dial 4161 BAtTZLY'S CU RATfc DRUG STORE.