The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 43

FORTY-FOUR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1971 THE liMUJhIPKNDEMT. MASSILLON. OHIO Music gives child variety of benefits cessful, creative experiences, 'all basic experiences needed forjiartnuneat, a child must learn to listen, concen-j future success aar tret. jto employ ait entire mind tad trate, discriminate: These arei To play an If be eta kara to do tais at an early age, he'll be able to apply titis self-discipline to ota- er areas whea he older. CHICAGO (AP) Playing a musical instrument gives a child distinct advantages in today's competitive society, says a leading music expert Who has statistical evidence to back up his theory.

"Although not necessarily the child who plays an instrument even for a short period has gained experience that seems to assure future success," says Dr. Herman H. Slayman, University of Illinois, professor. Backing up this contention is an American Music Conference survey of 1,500 U.S. households conducted a year ago by the LABOR DISPUTE CLOSES BRITISH Posters outside' the Daily and Sunday Express building on Fleet Street in London lull the story as Britain's national newspapers halt production due to a dispute between a printing union and owners.

Only the morning Communist Star is printing. (Cablephoto) New members ifor auxiliary I Two pew members of the auxiliary to Weimer Widder Am- National Opinion Research Center, University of Chicago. This nationwide poll showed that amateur musicians over 21 are better educated and that house-! holds containing at least one amateur earn more than nonmusical households. i The survey shows the median income of musical households, lies within the CHOICE BEEF, FRESH PORK AND LUNCHEON MEATS ISMS FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 69c Know Your Neighbor Mrs. Richard Branch By ISABELLE McCOKMICK Mrs.

Richard Branch of 4610 8th st NW, Perry township, heads the PTA of Whipple Heights school for the 1971-72 school term and has been active in PTA work since moving from Canton into the Perry school district seven years ago. She served two years as second vice president and a year each as recording secretary, first vice president and as preschool chairman. She also is a member of the Edison junior high school unit. A NATIVE of Canton, the former June Kessler is a graduate of Timken high school there. She is the daughter of Mrs.

Marie Kessler, who still resides in that city, and the late Albert Kessler. She was employed as a bookkeeper for the Roto Rooter Sewer Cleaning Co. of Canton until her marriage in 1957 to Branch, a letter carrier for the U.S. Postal Service in Canton. She still works one day a week for the company.

Mr. and Mrs. Branch are the parents of two sons Richard, 13, and Michael, 10. The Branchs are members of St. Joan of Arc Catholic church of Reedurban.

Mrs. Branch's hobbies are sewing and making ceramics. She has a brother, Dale Kessler of Philadelphia, jerican Legion Post of Beach City were initiated at a recent lj meeting in the post home. Mrs. John Troyer and Mrs.

Thomas Hanlin were initiated in ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Harry Love, Mrs. Maurice Amos, jMrs. Ethel Morrison', Mrs. Eu- I gene Veitinger, Mrs.

Ralph Swan and Mrs. Richard Veitinger. The resignation of Mrs. Willmer Ames as secretary was accepted. Mrs.

Ames relinquished her duties because of conflicting activities on meeting dates. No successor was named. The auxiliary will conduct a lunch stand at an antique auction at the Harold Smith residence in Wilmot, Oct. 2. Members will donate 10 dozen doughnuts and assist with a Halloween party Oct.

28, at the Massillon state hospital. Mrs. Joyce Veitinger and Mrs. Cyriel Boelens will be in charge of a booth for the sale of jewelry, knitted articles and other handmade items at the Massil- Ion YWCA Merry Mart Nov. 4.

Refreshments were served by a committee composed of Mrs. Boelens, Mrs. Carl Breniser, Mrs. Eugene Burtscher, Mrs. Philip Amos and Mrs.

Mary Roll call at a recent meet- a jj er ing of the Tri-County Homemakers in the residence of Mrs. Clinton Garver of Beach City was answered by the 17 members in attendance about their summer vacations. income of households in general lies within the range. i OF THE 16,500,000 amateur musicians over 21, 42.7 per centj have been educated beyond high' school while only 28.3 per of the population as a whole ovor 21 years old has had education beyond high school. Dr.

Slayman mentions the following "hidden values" gain- i ed by playing a musical instrument. Poise and confidence: child who plays music at an early age gets the experience of performing before others being part of a group. He both to perform alone and isff shown the value of teamwork in a' cooperative endeavor. 4) Physical Coordination: MEAT MAN0 SPECIALS Superior Frankles 59c Superior Boiled Ham 99c Superior Semi-Boneless Ham 63c Fully Cooked Whole or Half Homemakers tell about vacations bodily effort needed to play a musical instrument and marching in a band, often enables the child to improve coordination and develop muscular control Some of the basic ingredients of music-making such as improvisation, transposition and composition, provide the child with early, sue- Thomas Gage was the commander-in-chief of the British forces inN orth America at the outbreak of the Revolution. Mrs.

Donald Murphy, president, opened the meeting with a reading. Announcement was made that the program for the annual show and tell tea Nov. 9-11 in the New Philadelphia Elks lodge will be gift wrapping and jewelry. Mrs. Lee Rohn will attend a training session Oct.

6 in New Philadelphia. Plans were made to go by bus The Stunt Man 9 HOLLYWOOD (AP) Lawrence B. Marcus will write the screenplay of "The Stunt Man." It is based on a novel by Paul Brodeur and will he produced and directed by Richard Rush. Will Castle will serve as executive producer. Footprint GABORONE, Botswana (AP) A hippopotamus left its footprint in freshly poured concrete to Stan Hywet hall in Akron at an airstrip near Botswana's Oct.

1. (Okavango Swamps. Meats BETSY ROSS PANCAKE SYRUP 32-OZ. BOTTLE 49' BETSY ROSS BREAD 16-OZ. LOAF 18 RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3-LB.

BAO 49 CARNATION INSTANT HOT COCOA 1-OZ. PK6. 5 BETSY ROSS PEANUT BUTTER 18-OZ. JAR 49 HOME GROWN CAULIFLOWER 35 EACH COMPLETE YOUR FRESH DRESSED FRYING MARKETS FOOD LEGS and THIGHS 55 CHICKENS MARKET GOOD LEWIS BREASTS FRYERS Kraft Casino SALTIHES 23. BRICK CHEESE 89 Ib HOME DRESSED MEATS CHOICE BEEF PORK FROM FARM TO YOU CHOICE STEER BEEF ROUND STEAK LB $1.19 SIRLOIN STEAK LB $1.29 CLUB STEAK LB $1.39 ROLLED RUMP ROAST LB $1.29 MEATY SHORT RIBS LB FRESH GROUND BEEF LB Shurfine Mity Fine Shoulder TOMATO SOUP 11-OZ.

CAN 9. PORK STEAKS 57 39 FRESH DRESSED PORK SAUSAGE 1P SMOKED SAUSAGE Ip MEATY SPARERIBS LB PORK SHOULDER STEAK LB FRESH HAM HOMEMADE SOUSE PAN PUDDING LB HOMEMADE BOLOGNA CORNED BEEF BRISKET CHOICE STEER, BEEF PORK FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER-CUT AND WRAPPED TO YOUR ORDER Your Satisfaction Is Guaranteed WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PRITCHARD BROS. MARKET 3 Miles North of Massillon, Route 236 Top of HHI Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8:30 5:00 Thursday, Saturday 8:30 6 Friday 8:30 8:00 DIAL 832-0777 Shurfine Frozen Halves STRAWBERRIES Shurfine Frozen 12-oz. can ORANGE JUICE 3 Brack's CHOCOLATE STARS OR CHOCOLATE PEANUTS 59 Fresh Pork Ib Ib BUTT ROAST 55 Bounty Reg. White or Assorted Colors PAPER TOWELS COFFEERICH 79' l-LB.

BAG Jergins Dry Skin LOTION Campfire Marshmallows 23 SHURFINE FRESH FROZEN FORDHOOK LI MAS CUT CORN MIXED VEGETABLES PEAS YOUR CHOICE 24-Oz, Bag 45. FRESH Yellow Cooking ONIONS Fancy Red Delicious 3 LB. BAG APPLES 49 Limit One to a Family 25c Valuable Coupon Instant Coffee TASTERS CHOICE 89c With this Coupon Good at Lewis Bros. and Good's Only Offer Expires Sept. 25, 1971 Limit One to a Family lOc Valuable Coupon Creamy or Crunchy JIFFY PEANUT BUTTER 18-Oz.

Jar 55c With this Coupon Good at Lewis Bros. and Good's Only I Offer Expires Sept. 25, 1971 Limit One to a Family lOc Valuable Coupon INSTANT NESTEA We With this Coupon Good at Lewis Bros, and Good's Only Offer Expires Sept 25, 1971 CLIP OUR COUPONS AND SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS! "Quantity Rights Reserved" Prices Effective thru Tuesday, Sept 28.