The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

YifO THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1965 SALMAGUNDI Mrs. Wilson Agneg of Beach City underwent an emergency appendectomy Tuesday in the Mas- siUon city hospital. THE EVENING Three Persons Arraigned In Late Session Born, Wednesday afternoon, in Three persons were arraigned city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Pedro jr of Geiger aye SW, a daughter. Born, this morning, in Massillon city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell of 1751 Huron rd SE, a daughter. Born, this morning, in Massillon city hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Richard G. Mowery of 6400 Ridgwood dr SW, Canton, a son. Earl Bridenthal of 31 7th st SW is confined to Massillon city hospital where he underwent surgery Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Wittman and family of Canal Fulton have returned to their residence from vacationing in Sandusky. Mrs. David P. Barr and infant daughter, Joan Marie, were taken Tuesday to their residence, 1245 Huron rd SE, from Canton Timken Mercy hospital.

Mrs. Howard Walker Smith and infant daughter, Jody Rae, were taken Wednesday to their residence, 9063 Ontario st NW, from Massillon city Mr. and Mrs. T. L.

Heather, of 1723 Main ave and their grandchildren, Patricia Ann and Robert Norman Yee of 16 Arch ave SE, recently returned to their residences from a camping trip to Cedar Point and Lakeside. Miss Susan C. Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.

Row of 1721 10th st NE will begin her freshman year at Smith college, Northampton Sept 21. Craig Alan Condo, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Condo of 1810 Tremont ave SW underwent Elinor surgery Tuesday, in Orr- wllt Community Osteopathic hospital" His condition is reported good.

Miss Cornelia Fryer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Fryer of 1801 Radcliff'e st NW left Wednesday for Winchester, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barley.

Mrs. Barley is the former Miss Linda Orazi, of Massillon. 'Mr. and Mrs. James W.

and daughters, Anita, Laurie and Marta of Jacksonville, former Massillon returned today after visiting with Mr- Thomason's mother, Mrs Thomason of 121 2nd st NE and other relatives and in Massillon. W. Bentz, nine -year son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W.

Bentz, of 418 Mader ct NE, underwent- a tonsillectomy in Magsillon city hospi- UI was taken Wednesday to the of Mr. and Mrs. David Zmuner of 2198 ave SW. Mrs. Bentz is confined to Mauillpa city hospital.

Her condition is reported improved. Terry Reese, son of Mr. and MM. Glenn D. Reese of 819 14th st SW and Jack Ulrich, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frant Ulrich of 352 28th st SW left Wednesday by bus for Chicago where they will attend the All-Star football game Friday evening in Soldier's Field. While in Chicago they will in Massillon municipal court fol- attend Don McNeil's Breakfast today's regular session. Gerald W. Everly, 21, of 4812 Sherman Church ave SW, and hillip 0.

Grossenbacher, 22, of J850 Sherman Church ave SW, joth of Canton, face charges of assault and battery in private affidavits signed by Glenn E. Small, 19, of 7067 Woodland Hills dr SW, Navarre. EVBRLY CHANGED his April 22 innocent plea to guilty today and was fined $100 and costs with $75 suspended on condition. Of good behavior for a year, pay and costs. Grossenbacher also faces a second charge: leaving the scene of an accident.

He admitted that charge today but Judge Emmett D. Graybill continued sentencing until Aug. 19. He also continued assault and battery charge until then, although Grossenbacher is nvt listed as making a plea. Willie A.

Roberson, 20, of 222 Erie st (Erie Hotel), pleaded innocent to a charge of nou- support filed by his wife Christine. There was no indication of a further plea on the docket, but Judge Graybill directed that Roberson pay court costs only. The judge indicated that the financial support had been provided. Luther J. Butcher, 41, of 412 17th st SE, Canton, who pleaded innocent Wednesday when arraigned on a charge of speeding, chariged his plea to no contest today.

He was found guilty and fined $10 and costs with $10 suspended, pay court costs. Police Probe Bad Checks, Theft Reports Two forged check cases, i theft of articles from a car and a theft of a portable radio from a back porch were on Massillon police reports today. Both of the bogus checks were passed at the J. C. Penney Co store at 142 Lincoln Way store employe F.

L. Easterly informed police. HE SATO THAT July 26 a person whose description he could not provide used an Ohio operator's license for identification i cashing a check for $67.84. No other information about the check itself was given police, but Easterly said the check was returned to the store Wednesday a being no good. He gave police the number of the operator's li cense.

Easterly said that July 28 a white male about 5 feet 10 inch es tall, weighing 160 pounds and wearing work clothes cashed check for $86.75. Easterly said that the check was drawn on the account of Lee's Furniture Co. at 519 Lincoln Way (which is no longer in business here) at the First National bank in Massillon. Police did not indicate who the check was made payable to or who signed it for the "furnitnre company." Easterly said he approved the check for cashing after the man had made a small purchase at the Penney store. Two sample cases of cosmetic products were taken from a saleslady's car while it was unlocked at the Towne Plaza shopping center Wednesday between 4:30 and 4:45 p.

police said. ALL-EUROPE FAILS TEST Smoke billows from ducting beneath firing pad of Europa during its first stationary finng Wednesday at British Ministry of Aviation's rocket site Spadeadam, Cumberland, England. The rocket's first-stage motor fired for 6 seconds only then cut out. The second stage of the 104-foot vehicle is French-made; third stage, German-made, it will carry an Italian satellite when launched from Woomera 1967 or 1968. Belgium and Holland will have tracking and guidance roles in the shoot.

(AP Wirephoto) Graduating Nurses To Banquet Saturday A round of senior week activities for 21 graduates of the Massillon City Hospital School of Nursing will begin Saturday with the homecoming banquet and be climaxed next Friday, Aug. 13 with commencement ceremonies in St. John's United Church of 01 Sf oy motor tri P'being assisted tft Cooks forest in Pennsylvania Sunday morning in St. Paul's Lutheran church at the regular 10:30 a. m.

service. The Rev Maurice D. White, church pastor will deliver the address. The faculty-senior breakfast is scheduled for Tuesday at 8:30 in the hospital dining room. Mrs.

r. MASSILLON. OHIO New Range Is Planned For Massillon Police The city began laying out a target range at the Massillon sewage disposal plant site today for use by city poUce The range will be the first to be provided by the city for Safety-Service Director Raymond J. Marchand said today he hopes to get construction started within a week and have the range eady for use sometime during the present season The range will be located on 75 foot wide, 150 foot long trip between the 2 main build- ngs of the sewage plant. The Tuscarawas river levee will provide a backstop on the west and his is to be raised by the city rom its present 20 feet to 26 'eet to prevent stray shots from going over the levee.

FOUR TARGET ranges will be provided so 4 men can shoot at he same time. Permanent holes or the targets and sleeves will be installed. The targets themselves will be removable. Porta)le barricades for shooting at 75 feet from the targets and at 150 feet also will be provided. It is planned to construct concrete walks on each range, Marchand said, if materials for walks can be secured on the limited budget allowed for the range.

The lot where the range is being constructed was left vacant when the sewage treatment plant was constructed and enlarged. It was intended for the future installation of secondary equipment between the 2 present primary treatment installations. Its use as a target range until such a time as the city goes into secondary treatment of sewage will not impair its usefulness for this future purpose, Marchand said. Use of the new range will be restricted to police and law en- "orcement groups and their guests, the director said today. chairman, is July 28-30 -with Mrs.

Helen Showers, RN, accompanying them. The homecoming banquet will be given by the hospital's Nurses Alumni association Saturday at 6:30 at the Elms Country club. A social hour will precede the dinner. Mrs. Janet Kohler, RN, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs Ruth Dutton, RN, and Mrs.

Smith, RN. A highlight will be announcement of the winner of the $500 scholarship for "graduate study in nursing. BACCALAUREATE will be held Larry Cook of Canal I The victim, Mrs. George Sliffe Dme was to inform with his brVtner the lOSS. Which Shit Kenneth who is a student at Virginia Polytechnic institute Blacksburg, Va.

Mr. and Mrs Wendell S. Cook, their motored to Blacksburg to accompany Larry to their residence. En route to Canal Fulton they toured the Marietta college campus. Mrs.

George Sheffler of 1363 Kracker NW and Mrs. Marie Balhnger of 365 26th st nave returned to their residences visit with Wai--1 loss, which she believed to be more than $60 (in other words, grand rather than petty larceny). The transistor radio," valued at $40, was taken from the rear porch of the residence of Marguerite Rphison of 1507 1st st NE, police said. She told cruisermen she apparently left it on the porch overnight Tuesday and discovered it missing Wednesday at 7:30 a eu Ol old Sheffler and family of Boul-jjf OJQOW der, Colo, and-Mr. and Mrs.

Rex Schaffter of Cheyenne, Wyo. They atended the Frontier Days rodeo which is held once a year in Cheyenne. Kenneth D. Aman, son of Mrs. Brands Kline of 544 Market st, Canal Fulton, has been accepted a candidate to Naval Officer's as Candidate school B.

I. Aman is a graduate of at Newport, Northwest high school and Man- receiv Various forms of entertainment including a program by an Indian princess snd her 7 children will be presented during an exposition sponsored Valley Pioneer tion, Saturday Dover. of power equipment by the Tuscarawas Power associa- and Sunday in Princess Little Pigeon and her family of the Oneida tribe of Ontario, Canada, will Indian Bridge Will Be Dedicated Next Tuesday Dedication of the new Sawburg road and bridge construction between U. S. Route 62 and State Route 173, west of Alliance, has been scheduled for 10 Tuesday Aug.

10. Maurer, RN, and Mrs. Margery Smith, RN, jn planning this event. Faculty members, head nurses, supervisors and the school of nursing committee will attend as well as representatives of the affiliated schools and agencies including the Massillon state hospital, Highland View hospital in Cleveland, Childrens hospital in Akron, the Visiting Nurse Service of Summit county and the University of Akron. The, junior nursing class will be hosts to the graduates at a banquet Wednesday at 6:30 at the Brown Derby restaurant, near Canton.

Miss Beverley Griffith, junior class president, and Mrs. Alberta Montgomery, RN, junior class advisor, are in charge. Senior chapel-will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Rainbow room of the Amherst Park Civic center.

Highlights for this program include the banding of the junior class members, the dedication of the a a (school yearbook) and the aa- nouncement of Miss Caducean. a. m. I In a are Doris Diotale, Young Canton Drivers Fined And Grounded Thirty-five-day license suspensions and fines of $35 and costs were imposed on 2 18-year-old Canton youths who admitted reckless operation charges following their arraignments today in'Massillon municipal court. The pair are David R.

DePasquale of 624 Bedford ave SW and Robert W. Schultheis of 1438 Isler ct NW, both of Canton. The fines and license suspensions were imposed by Judge Emmett D. Graybill. Fines of $25 and costs were imposed on the following persons who entered pleas of guilty: Intoxication George Varju 37, no home address, 'and Frankie L.

Truman, 31, address listed as 4760 Lyncrest st SW, Navarre Failure to stop in an assurer clear distance Stanley Wojciechowski, 41 of 1709 Whipple rd NW, Canton. Failure to yield the right-of- way Mrs. Loretta A. McCune, 29, of 1218 9th st SW. Failure to drive on the right half of the roadway James A.

Rich, 19, of 1026 Schneider st, North Canton. The ceremonies, at the bridge, will mark a milestone for Alliance where the Sawburg rd bridge has been in disrepair for many years. THE SAWBURG project was president of the senior class and Miss Linda Williams, editor of the yearbook. FRIDAY A social hour at 4:30 the Howenstine nurses horns will precede the senior parents dinner at 5 in the hospital din- Recalls A-Bomb Minoru Furuta, 26, who survived the detonation of the A-bomb in Hiroshima 20 years ago Friday, is now an Airman in the U. S.

Air Force. Furuta is a camera repairman, stationed at Otis Air Force base, Falmouth, Mass. He was a small boy when the bomb was dropped, and recalls after the flash he awoke to find himself buried amidst debris, with fire all around. (AP Wirephoto) Mayors Of 2 Villages Seek REV. DAVIS J.

BABCOCK active with youth New Christian Church Pastor Here Sept. 7 The Rev. Davis J. Babcock, pas- pastor of the Bazetta Christian church of Cortland, Ohio, will assume the pastorate of the First Christian church here Sept. 7.

The former minister of the First Christian church, the Rev. Daniel C. Blazier, now is operating a marriage and family counseling service in Canton. He served as pastor of the First Christian church for 5 years. MR.

BABCOCK, as District No. 4 youth adviser, has been advising youth rallies and activities for 22 Christian churches in Tnimbull and Mahoning counties. He has served on the state youth council, youth commission, conference planning, committee and camp Christian committee for brotherhood. Representing ihe Warren Ministerial association, Mr. Babcock has served bri the advisory council of school for mentally retarded children.

During his ministry in Cortland he has served as the U. S. Navy chaplain in Youngstown, holding the rank of lieutenant commander. The mayors of both and Mt. Eaton in will seek re-election at the Nov.

2 election, following the filing of petitions with the Wayne County jboard of elections before Wed- looking for a residence in ran without the money. OTHER CHARGES, pleas and court action: Speeding (pleas of guilty andjnesday's deadline. fines of $10 and costs unless oth-j Mayor Kate Slusser of Dalton erwise noted) Tommy Lee will be seeking a fourth consecu- Flowers, 30, of 769 Lawton st SE (no contest, found guilty), Dick W. Jennings, 55, of Dover, Lowell V. Shiray, 40, of Brooklyn Heights, Ohio (failed to appear, bond of $25 forfeited), Raymond G.

McAfee, 48, of 5121 A native of Scranton, Mr. Babcock received a bachelor of arts degree from Bethany (W. Va.) college and a bachelor of divinity degree from the Lexington (Ky.) Theological seminary. He is married to the former Nancy Ellen Pettit of Washington, Pa. They have 3 children, Jeffrey, 7, Lori, 4, and Tracey, 3.

Also making her home with the A Canton Drag Racers Are Facing 55 Suspensions. Two youths charged with.drag racing their autos received 8- month driver's license suspension recommendations when they appeared today before juvenile probation officers in Massillon. Richard L. Henry of 213 Thorne ave NE and Dennis R. Hose of 17 Burton ave NW, both 17, will also attend the' traffic safety meeting.

Hose entered a plea of no contest to the charge. James E. Dickerson, 16, of 172 Whipple ave NW, Canton, charged with failure to stop within an assured clear distance ahead, and Roger T. Stark, 16, of 309 Avis ave NW in Perry Heights, charged with improper passing, received 60-day license suspension recommendations and also will be present for the traffic safety meeting. TIIE SUSPENSION recommendations will be forwarded for confirmation to Judge Donald L.

McCarroll of the juvenile court division of Stark county common pleas court. In other action, Juvenile Officers David Clatterbuck and Cameron Speck warned and reprimanded two Perry township boys, ages 13 and 15, for throwing rocks at passing Pennsylvania railroad trains July 29 in the vicinity of the Perry rd SW grade crossing. The 13-year-old was placed on a 6 p. m. curfew for 30 days and the other boy on an 8 p.

m. curfew for the same amount of time. SPECK SAID that a 16-year-old boy from the southeast section of the county has been scheduled for a hearing in juvenile court in Canton, on a charge of consuming malt liquor. The incident reportedly occurred Tuesday at 11:50 p. m.

in the lounge of Lincolnway Lanes, 2216 Lincoln Way E. In connection wjth same case, Darrell Sy- bole, 6 4265 Ravenna ave SE, Canton, admitted a charge of furnishing malt liquor to a minor following his arraignment in Massillon municipal court Wednesday. He was fined and costs. State liquor agents, who arrested both Sybole and the juvenile, said Sybole was not an employe of Lincolnway Lanes. Cry For Help Routs Bandit U6 Cl UUUIB wnu uiei A Canton grocer called Babcock family Miss MachUcojhelp Wednesday night when an Kitamura, a student from a rmed bandit entered his grocery Japan.

demanded money. The result The Babcocks at present the would-be thief turned Marland ave SW, Navarre, Frederick 0. Davis, 23, of 427 3rd st NE, Canton, Donald B. Thomas, 49, of 4300 Portage st NW, North Canton (failed to appear, bond of $30 forfeited), Donald E. Holdren, 29, Cambridge (guilty, $15 and costs), and Miss Sharon K.

Hauenstein, 21, of 208 Willow ave NE. Stop sign John F. Hue 21 of 1303 Brooklyn ave Sw' in Reedurban, guilty, $10 and costs, suspended, pay court costs. Unsafe vehicle Thomas L. Riley, 29, of 1031 Erie st guilty, £5 and costs, vehicle ordered repaired before being driven again.

one of the 2 major construction in room. Arranging the dinner Uhioans jj le In Air Crash ment plan of Stark County Engi- an Mrs. Marilyn Fogle, RN and Tl A it "T7J i neer Joseph A. Sturrett when he took office. The second major Project is the Oberlin rd viaduct in Massillon.

Sturrett said in announcing the dedication of the Sawburg rd project that he received coopera- Mrs. Victoria Belloni, RN. The commencement at St John's United Church of Christ citizens and other public agen- thej State Nurses' plane crashed a cornfield cies in making the project a reality. Construction was started last September after 18 months negotiations. provide Alliance and area drivers with an up to date north- south traffic artery.

in ment speaker. The Woman's Board of the hospital will hold a reception for the graduates and their guests in Fellowship Hall of the church, following the commencement. 'MTS. Thomas M. Girdler, jr, reception chairman.

the tuns as the pzlot, Andre H. Burn- McLain Grocery Joins Supermarket Institute was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. The Evening Independent Mtmtwr, of The Associated fren, American Nawspaper ureau Advertising. the Bureau of CJreuSation, the Ohio Newspaper Association. The Prew it exclusively entitled to the use or republi cation of all dapitcAM credited to it or not the local news published iwreta.

National Advertising Repre- Shannon A Associates, Inc. in New York. Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta, St. LouU, Ksnsaj, and San Francisco. rates: 42 cents per week 7 cento daily at news- ttonte.

By in Stark and Wayne couiUw payable in advance $11.00 per given upon Entered as second class matter village in North Carolina, a medicine man, will demonstrate the fire-eating art An Indian boy will demonstrate White Eagle, the making of Indian arrow- post oflice, Massillon. Ohio, UU, heads the ancient Indian way. The Oneida tribe gave assistance to the Delaware tribe of Tuscarawas valley following the latter tribe's expulsion from Ihe valley many years ago. The program also will include country music by Doc Williams and entertainers from the Wheeling, W. jamboree.

The power show will include an exhibit of unique power tools of s. number of years ago including steam engines, a' saw mill, veneer mill, threshing, model engines and corn husking, also demonstrations by a 2-yoke oxen team and pony drawn covered wagon. Mellon I i an informati service and library Massillon has been accepted for i that is considered the most conv mernbersmp in Super Market In- prehensive source of avaTl- stitute, international research able on all facets of the food in and educational organization serv- dustry. ing the food distribution industry, lin t- MichaelJ. O'Connor, executive di- conaX 25 ls SK tsssssr-fftt IE A a.

SMI member representative of Membership in Super Market VJk I'l. A. The McLain Grocery Co. th tll te Is Kmited to super mar- serves 149 retail food stores from Ke tnat meet tfa Institute's re- its distribution center in Massil-! qU rements as to sales volume Ion. 8nd type of customer services rendered, and to qualified groc- AMONG THE MANY institute services to which all full-time per- ery wholesale buying headquarters that offer management and sonnel of The McLain Grocery merchandising services to super Co.

are entitled through the com- et and other retail cus- pany's membership are informa-1 tomers. The worldwide retail tion on new advertising and mer-: store membership includes more chandismg techniques, statistical than 820 companies, operating research, employe and supervisor over 19,000 markets, and doing training, and general management approximately S25.5 billion in Consultation. SMI mainf-ajng anniulry er, 37, and Edward E. Potts 41 both of Piqua, Ohio. A WITNESS reported seeing the Piper Apache circle about 3 times before apparently attempting to land in the field.

The craft burst into flames at impact, said Mrs. Franklin Burner, wife of the farmer on whose land the plane crashed. A civil air patrol spokesman said the plane was believed to have taken off from Wilmington, Del. The victims were executives of the French Mill Machinery Co. of Piqua.

Burner was vice president in charge of sales and Potts was assistant chief engineer. live term. Mayor E. E. Younker who will seek re-election in Mt.

Eaton has' area. Band To Play 1943 with the exception of one term when he was defeated. MAYOR SLUSSER will be opposed by John E. Nickles, at present a member of the village council serving an unexpired term which will be concluded at the end of the year. Younker is unopposed in the race for mayor of Mt.

Eaton. Other Dalton candidates follow: Clarence A. Gonter, seeking reelection as. village clerk; Ruth Rossiter, election as village treasurer (serving unexpired-term at present); George A. Berg and Ned C.

Biggs, and James Lee Swartz and Fay A. Martin, election to council; (4 to be elected); William J. Berg and Erwin C. Burger, seeking re-election and Clark Howey, election to the board of public affairs of the village (3 to be elected); Amos I. Nussbaum and Glenn W.

Lawrence, seeking re-election and R. Dean Nussbaum, Leslie D. Sandwith, Clair K. Eckard and Carl Mason, seeking election as members of the Sugar Creek township trustees of Wayne county (2 to be elected). Richard H.

Hochstetler and Miles Tschantz are seeking re-, election and Russell W. Johnson! election to the board of educa-i tion of the Dalton school district (2 to be elected). Other Mt. Eaton candidates follow: Irene Daugherty, seeking reelection as village clerk; Harris W. Desvoignes, re-election as village treasurer; Paul Frey, George Matter and Russell G.

Emick, reelection and Robert Kaser, election to the village council (4 to be elected). Seeking re-election to the board of education of the Southeast school district which includes Mt. Eaton and West Lebanon is Dr. Earl M. Sprunger.

Clarence P. Butler and Larry Becker are seeking election to the board. Two are H. R. Matzenbach, proprietor of a grocery bearing his name at 1914 4th st NW, Canton, called Canton police detectives Wednesday at 9:45 p.

and reported an attempted holdup. He said the entered his store and de- jmanded he turn over his wallet TI, u- i v- i and mone y- Mafeenbach said he The Washington, high school then screamed and the robber Tiger Swing band has added an-If led. Efforts to give chase wert other date to its already calendar during the next fewi Matzenbach told detectives the masked man was wearing dark clothes and had a handkerchief seefc re-election in Mt. Eaton "I an been mayor of the village since! Ill i bandit 1019 4: -t V-J M.J_UH_x tm-nrlo by The Catholic Youth Organization of Akron that the famous with eye holes cut out on his face and another handkerchief over the gun. He describ- exhibitionjed the man as white, between 18 meSe ll game Sept.

11 at the Rubber Bowl; and 25 and about 5 foot 8 inchea IT! A 11 in Akron. The band is in Chicago today preparing for another halftime one at the College All-Star game Friday night at Soldier field. The Cleveland Browns are also in this game. The time show Friday will be on nationwide television. This will be the second straight year the Akron CYO has sponsored the exhibition game in Akron.

The band has appeared, in previous exhibition games by the Browns in the Rubber Bowl. Tickets for the game, which will, start at 8:30 m. Sept. 11, at Uall. Gun Mishap Kills Child FOSTORIA (AP) Woodley, 8, died in Fostoria pital Wednesday a short time after she was wounded by a .23 caliber rifle her 3-year-old brother found under a bed in their home here.

Police said the girl's brother, was showing the rifle Mens to his sister when he dropped it park shop-1 and it discharged, fatally wounding her. Till I SAFEGUARD TQMETIWN Your valuables, in a safe deposit box, at The First I ill National Bank in Massil- Ion. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Wtrf IH frit fork SWEET GIFT CAN Di ES perfect ior all occasions 1 )b. $2.15 LITTLE 2lbs.J4.25 AMBASSADORS finest miniature chocolate PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 1 DRUG STORE.