The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 4

UVKr Tuesday, Oct. 23. 19G2 Akron Beacon Journal 0,5 ddecl Water For Medina By DOX KIRKMAN MEDINA This City's water supply mav be augmented under a plan authorized Monday night by City Council. A go-ahead to spend $6,000 for a look-see at the underground water supply near the city's water treatment plant was approved by Council. Under consideration, Mayor James Brown said, is the possible addition to the three wells now providing most of the city's water supply.

Possibility is the city will hire Jones, Henry Williams, consulting engineers, to make the study. Negotia-. tions with the firm now are going on, Mayor Brown said. Hope is to provide ample water to service Medina's growing industrial complex and residential areas over the next 23 years, Brown said. The City is looking to double its capacity, he added.

Medina's present water level is adequate to answer all present needs, Brown stressed. The Council move would assure future needs. Council agreed to take over maintenance of Medina Square Park from County Commissioners. Council took control of the park by agreeing to a 99-year lease. Complaint Has been, Mayor Brown explained, that the city derives the benefit of the park and commissioners have carried the costs of upkeep.

The Fire Department has added four volunteers with appointment of Jack Miller, Frank Feckley Corwin Letter and Ronald Bachman as volunteers. The department has 29 members, one short of its 30-member complement. Wi A seek TOO FEW RITTMAN CALLS Toll Free Akron Phone Calls 'Not Justified9 1 15 if i 1 111 rrr. -JfyA-- Kvadcrs. Increase OhioCentral I DALTON AFTERNOON l.zmm, i tat m.

i mm, Income Tax Top N. Canton Topic NORTH CANTON City Council moved Monday to clamp down on city income tax evaders by proposing an assistant to Finance Director Lester Braucher be Amiu7 A gas explosion Monday In Portage County blew the side out of the basement recreation room at this home. Neither of the occupants, Mrs. Martha Witt- gas leaking from a broken line apparently was ignited by a spark from an electric water pump. A neighbor put out a small fire that followed the explosion.

stock and her daughter, Mrs. Emil Schneeberger, was injured. Damage to the house at 5775 Rhodes Franklin was estimated at $6, 000 by firemen. They said Opposes Proposal By TERRY SHERIDAN Of Oar Wayne County Barest RITTMAN Toll-free telephone service from Rittman to Akron appeared a dead issue for the present after Council's meeting' Monday night. The number of calls made from here to Akron does not hired.

By TERRY SHERIDAN CLASS LEADERS Heading class activities at Orrvllle High School this year are these class officers: Seniors David Roten, president; Marcia Turner, vice justify extended service, ac Alliance Nurse Dies In Crash Besides aiding Braucher, the assistant would, under the proposal, investigate firms and residents who are believed not filing income tax returns. Councilmen cited construction firms and employes on brief jobs as examples of tax evaders. The proposal was referred to Council's Finance Committee. SECOND reading was given to an ordinance to add an additional .4 mills to the present city income tax. PS cording to a letter from the Ohio Central Telephone Co.

of Rittman. The letter was read to Councilmen by City Manager Charles F. Mann. Th letter, in reply to Mann's request for information, stated that extended service at this time would be an "excessive burden" on president; Caroline Miller, secretary, and Betty Horst, treasurer. Juniors Ingrid Melker-son, president; Tina Codi-ano, vice president; Ruth Brown, secretary, and Toni Frerick, treasurer.

Sophomores Steve Dem-low, president; Carol Brown, vice president; Joan Demlo, secretary, and Jane Smuek-er, treasurer. fir) mm1 ALLIANCE A nurse on her way home from work Monday night was killed in a rear-end collision of her car and a tractor-trailer truck on Rt. 62 about nine miles southwest of here. County Sheriff's Deputies said a car driven by Mrs. Cora Alice Grimes, 49, Carol Steve ALTHOUGH Councilman The addition would become effective Jan.

1. Final readings were given -43 1 Andrew Bauders said he "disagreed" with the telephone company's statements, he admitted: "Presently it might not be a valid proposition." Pnforrintr trt tho Avf0rlnr4 two ordinances. One calls for rezoning to Class A residential a Class of 639 Sawburg rammed into the rear of a tractor-trailer rig driven by Jesse J. Brenizer, 35, of Hartstown, Pa. Mrs.

Grimes was dead on 1 III), I service, Bauders maintained, residential area north of Portage st. Rezoning of the five block area, covering Pierce, Werstler, Emerson, Browning and Whittier avs. would pro- Jane Joan arrival at Canton Mercy Hospital shortly before midnight. She was a nurse at Molly Stark Hospital. BRENIZER told deputies he was going uphill at about 15 miles per hour when he noticed a car coming behind him at a high rate of speed.

He said he tried to pull onto the berm to avoid a collision. The car was demolished. however, "someday it will pay to have it." Bauders, who proposed the toll-free telephone calls two months ago, noted that Wadsworth and Doylestown are presently negotiating for extended service. City Solicitor C. E.

Rhonemus will give a report at Council's next session on City services to residents outside corporate limits. The decision to study the issue came after a sharp debate on the policy of allowing Sterling av. residents to tap onto the City water line. hibit two-family dwelling use. The other ordinance authorizes purchase for $5,000 worth of property on W.

Maple st. owned by Viessa McCandless. The property adjoins two lots owned by the City, expected to be the eventual site of a new City Hall. COUNCIL also: Mrs. Grimes leaves her husband, Josseph.

Services are being arranged by the Myers Funeral Home. Tina Ingrid WHEN THE regulars lose their voices these reserve cheerleaders at Orrville High are ready to let loose a mighty "IF THEY want water," said shout for the Red Raiders. They are (back row, from left) Beth Seifried, Sara Crill, (front row, from left) Judy Harold, Beth Zarle and Jennie Johnson. Youth Still 'Critical' Robert J. Heames, 19, was still reported "critical" at Ak REFERRED to the Zoning Board and Planning Commission a petition to amend zoning from Class residential to Class A business a block- square area bordered by Wit- jwer and Hower sts.

and Park ron General Hospital this morning with multiple skull fractures received in a traffic ELECTIONS New Worthy Matron of Rittman Chapter 529, Order of Eastern Star, is Mrs. John Hal- ler. Other newly-elected officers Include Len Over, worthy patron; William Ferrer, associate worthy patron; Mrs. William Forrer. associate worthy matron; Mrs.

Robert Parkison, conductress; Mrs. Wayne Forrer, associate conductress; Mrs. Marge Gilbert, treasurer, and Mrs. Walter Buss, trustee. NEW EAGLE SCOUTS Congratulations to Brad Yund and John Graff, members of Wooster Explorer Post 76, for achieving the high awards.

Brad is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Yund and John is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Graff. Brad is a sophomore and John a freshman at Wooster High School. GOBLIN NIGHT Ritt man's Beggars Night will be from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Oct.

31 and will be preceded by a downtown parade at 6:30. TLEDGED Margaret Rhonemus, daughter of City Solicitor and Mrs. C. E. Rhonemus of Rittman, has been pledged to Sigma Theta Chi Sorority at Grove City College, Grove City, Pa.

BELL BOTTOM TROUSERS Wearing them are Roger D. Adkins of Rittman who is undergoing basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, IU. The new recruit is the son of Linzie Adkins of RD, Rittman. BIG GIFT Wekler Smucker has presented the Orrville High School Band fund with a $5,000 gift. It makes possible new uniforms for the entire Red Rider band.

Members last week held their annual tag day drive, netting 475 for a fund total, before the Smucker donation, of more than $3,000. Band Director Stanley Hettinger has estimated it will cost about $8,000 for new uniforms. Here Are Activities Of A rea Servicemen Councilman Ed Bernhardt, "they can join us. I'm looking forward to annexations." He said he was in favor of I permitting tap-ins only if Sterling av. residents agree "to a firm legal commitment that 4hey will come in when I asked." Rhonemus said, "I doubt if such a commitment should be binding.

"We are compound-i ing errors by allowing tap-1 ins." aiiu oil av 3. Lois Hopple asks the zoning change to permit opening of a bakery shop and beauty par- accident early Sunday morn ing. jlor. A public hearing was set The car driven by the Ritt-man youth rammed the rear of a truck driven by Sherold R. Luce, 36, of Houston, which was backing up.

The Tonl Ruth for 7 p. m. Nov. 29 in Richard L. Haer, son of RD 5, Wooster, recently cently tested the combat readi-jcil Chambers.

of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Haer completed two weeks of am accident occurred on old Rt. of 1406 Janice Massillon, Mayor Orla Houglan took a dfiferent approach.

"We have RESCHEDULED a public hearing on the West End Sanitary Sewer Project to 7 p. m. Monday in Council Chambers. The hearing originally was scheduled Oct. 15.

22 jtust west of Wadsworth. is being reassigned to Mc-Luce was charged with im-i Chord Air Force Base. proper backing and pleaded! following graduation from the ness of the 1st Armored Division at Fort Hodd, in "Exercise Iron Fist." Kaufman is a tank mechanic in Co. of the 67th Armored Unit. Pvt Timothv J.

Kellpher. 22 no right to keep people off a phibious training with the 2nd Armored Division at Little Creek, Va. Bowers is an engineer in Co. of the 17th Engineering Battalion, which is regularly stationed at Fort Hodd, Tex. technical training course for no contest in Wadsworth district of County Court Monday.

He was found guilty and fined $10 and costs. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cm 1 11 sol ill r( Tfilk Kelleher of 3007 Crescent nt View supply supervisors at Amarillo AFB, Tex.

Airman 2c Larry E. Goss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goss of 1318 Auburn st. NW, Massillon, has arrived at Ben Specialist Four Robert Massillon, recently com- WADSWORTH The Sen-pleted eight weeks of MP ior High PTA will hear a pro- Kaufman, 23, son of Mr.

and ririrl ARE VOOMm Of ME, PATTY, M-0 V-- Mania mm David Mrs. Walter J. Kaufman of training at the Provost Mar-1 gram on counseling and guid-RD 1, Rittman, was one of shal General's School in Fort'ance at 8 p. m. Wednesday at 3,500 "aggressors" who re- Gordon, Ga.

'the High School. BECAUSE I HAVE I x- V. HAIR? Here Are Farm Markets 17 25; No. 2-3 100-220 lbs. 260-3O0 lbs.

240-260 lbs 220-240 lbs. 160-190 lbs. packing sows med. lg. ctns.

12 3-lb. film hags yellow med. $1.75. Parsnips: 8-qt. bskts.

ctns. 12 Mb. film bags Peppers: Cal. Wonder type hu. ctns.

16-qt. bskts. few poorer lower. UO. I TOr NOT TO BE JEAL0C5 OF Gucrir Air Base, Morocco, for duty with a Strategic Air Command Unit.

Airman Goss, a vehicle operator entered the service in November, 1959. James R. Lane, whose wife, Carol, lives at 647 Green av. SW, Massillon, recently was promoted to private first class in Erlangen, Germany, where he is serving with the 71st Ordance Battalion's 158th Detachment. The 24-yoar-old mechanic is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Erman Lane, reside at 709 Green av. SW, Massillon. Pvt. Ronald G.

Russ, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Russ--of 200 Austin av. NE, Massillon, recently completed the 12- PARSLEY: 8-qt.

bskts. bunched EGG MARKET 15 A FLAW WHICH CM DESTROY AN OTtJiSEBEAOTlfUl Caroline Betty BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Bertha Bowersock, formerly of curiv mc-ii, Potatoes: U. S. No.

1 size A washed and unwashed round whites 50-lb. sacks 25-lb. sacks 60-65c; 10-lh. sacks Pumpkins (pini: 24-qt. bskts.

50-11). sacks lg. per lb. 2-3c. Hadlshes: Bskts.

red bunched 30s 24s topped hskts. 30 S-ox. film bags Spinach: 24-qt. bskls. Squash: 16-qt.

bskts. Butternut and Acorn 50-lb. sacks lluhhard Tomatoes: 10-lb. bskts. according to quality: greenhouse: H-lh bskts.

med. mostly $1.60: lg. sm. cartons 10 14-nz. nkus.

5s and 6s $2,15 2.25. line that already exists, he asserted. "Our policy," retorted Rhonemus, "has been no further extensions or tap-ins." But, injected. Council President Ashton Hall, the policy has not been "consistent." Hall noted that at least two tap-ins on the Sterling av. water line were after the policy had been evoked.

THE LINE, it was reported, was privately installed several years ago and is maintained by the City. If Council vetoes any further tap-ins, it would mean that new homes built on the street would be without City-serviced water. Sterling av. is about a quarter-mile outside the City limits. Rhonemus said he would investigate the legality of an annexation commitment in return for tap-in privileges.

IN OTHER action, Council: AUTHORIZED Mann to purchase a bulldozer for $990. It will be used at the City dump and for general City work by the Street and Recreation, departments. AWARDED the bid for a new police cruiser to Hugh L. Strickland Inc. of Rittman for $1,845.24.

The specially equipped car will be delivered within three to four weeks, Mann said. ANNUNCEO that sidewalks would be installed on W. Sunset including the Metzger av. intersection, next year by the City. Residents will be assessed for the improvement.

COLUMBUS Eggs, prices paid at farms after candling and grading: A Jumbo 33-30: large 30-38; medium 21-31; small 12-21; large 21-30: undergrades 10-16. Prices paid to country packlnn plant for eggs' delivered to major Ohio cities, cases Included, consumer grades, Including S. grades, minimum 50-case lots. Loose, large A 40-42; medium 29-33: small 26-28; large 36-38; carton large A 44-48Va; medium A 34-30: small Sales to retailers In major Ohio rlties, delivered: Large A white 44-51; medium A white 34-42; large white and brown 38-45. Poultry prices at farms.

No. 1 Doylestown and now patient at the Wayne County Home, celebrated her 87th birthday Monday. Her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Ely of Doylestown, said Mrs. Bowersock would enjoy hearing from friends.

Today's birthday celebrants include Shelley Sohar and Jotham Wilson of Dalton; Billy Butzer and John Baker of Marshallville; Lorna Jo Lind, Dennis Wilson, Sara Wright, Rex Bell, James Donaldson and Lydia Ann Miller of week equipment mechanic course at the Fort Belvolr, quality fryers, 14VS-16; hens heavy Turnips; 8-qt. hskts. topped and i.vi- iiuht 7.0 Engineer School. The 22-year-old Russ entered the Army last March. Pvt.

harles H. Lovell, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles washed ctns. 12 Mb.

film bags Watercress: 8.qt. bskts. 15 bunches CLEVELAND PRODUCE Special to the Braron Journal CLEVELAND Homegrowers market clisngph: Apples; tr. S. No.

1 Z'Vfn. Bnd up bu. ctns. Ilert Delicious 2t-In. tip $3-3 Mcintosh and Jona-thiinn fins.

pnek HPd Delicious 3.M; ctns 10 4-11). film hags and 12 3-lb. film haifs 2''4-In. up Mcintosh Cortlnnds Hed Delicious Golden Delicious Opal 16-qt. b.skts.

Hed Dell-clous and Golden Delicious various varieties Beans: Iflnt. bskts. round green 50c cranberry type Beets: 16-qt. bskts. topped R0-75c; 24 qt.

bskts. bunched one don. 75c Broccoli: lB-qt. bskts. Cabbage; Domestic round type hu.

crates, hu. ctns. and 1 35 bu. crates med. used lumbo crates med.

Ig. 24-it. hskts. mostly med. red type Savoy type Carrots: 21 n(, bskts, bunched one doit.

H5-75c: IH-qt. hskts. topped W)-75c; ctns. 24 1-lb. film hags $1.85.

Cnullf lower: I'sed rrates 8 mostly $1.15. Celery: Pascal hskts. of one do7. hearts $1 Bskts. stalks 12-lHs Chinese cabbage: 16-qt.

bskts. Corn: Bskts. yellow 3 dox. Kggplant: 16-qt. bskts.

Kndlve: 24-qt. bskts. $1.25. Kscarole: 24-qt. hskts.

Grapes: 8-qt. bskts. blsck Green onions: Bskts. hunched 24s $1.25: 1.35. Greens: 24-qt.

bskts. kale, rollsrds, and cabbage sprouts mustard and turnip tops 75-1. lettuce: 24-qt. bskts. Big Boston tvpe Romalne $1.25: greenhouse: 24-qt.

bskts. 10-lh. leaf 12-qt! bskts. Blhb 75r ctns of 10 film pkgs. Bibb 0 nt; Ctns.

bunched 12s $2.25. Mushrooms: Ohio and Per pt. 27'3c; 3-lb. bskts. Ohio SI l'a.

9-lb. bskts. culls Onions (dryi: Yellows 50-lb. sacks J1.50. HtKLAnilLt CAlnANut H.

Lovell of 4618 Pine CTest Uniontown, recently com pleted the four-week personnel administration specialist CHICAGO ifl Chlrago Mercantile Exchange: Butter steadv; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score A A 57'4: 92 A 57'4; 90 56'; 89 55'-4: cars 90' 57V; 89 57. Eggs Irregular; wholesale buying prices 2 lower to 1 higher; 70 per cent or belter grade A whites 38'i; mixed 36; mediums 25; standards 31; dirties 29; checks 27. (I'SDAi Live poultry: wholesale buying prices to 1 lower: roasters 25'j-27Va: special fed White Rock fryers IN TRAINING Seven area men are among 38 first line supervisors at The Babcock Wilcox Company's boiler division attending a special training program. Taking part are Harold C. Giltz, 417 Terry Robert Remley, 1934 Amherst rd.

Joseph L. Riff il 866 Ninth st. NE, Richard R. Roseman, 11236 Orrville st. Glen E.

Harmon, 459 Grosvenor all of Massillon; Ralph J. Jogerst, 524 Market Navarre, and Billy B. Beam, RD 1, Rittman. course at the Adjutant Gen eral's School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND I Cattle 900, steady; prime steers nominal; cholct prime good to choice commercial and standard 00; choice heifers good rommon and dairy commercial and fat cows utilities and cutters $14.00 15.00; can-ners and fat yellow cows bologna bulla 00.

Calves, 225, steady; prime $28 good to choice commercial common Sheep and lambs. 700. .25 to .50 higher; choice Spring lambs 50; medium to good common $12.00 15.00; choice wether choice ewes cull and medium Hogs, 800, .25 lower: No. 1 190-220 lbs. No.

lbs. Pvt. Charles E. VVertz whose parents live at 4831 Revere av. NW, Massillon, CASH GRAIN completed the fjve-week ft nance procedures course at the Finance School at Fort CHICAGO I No wheat or oats sales.

Corn No. 2 vellow 1.13'4; No. 4 yellow 1.0fl4-10. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2 No.

2 yellow 2.42V47V4; No. 3 yellow 2.40 V4I. Sovbean oil R1N. Barley: Malting choir 1.23-1.33N; feed 93 1.05N. HARTVILLE AIRMAN Airman Second Class Frank R.

Vaughn of Hartville is serving at the 36th Tactical Hospital at Bitburg Air Force Base, Germany. And we mean "serving." Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sclmo L. Vaughn, is a cook.

He formerly was stationed at Sculthorpe Royal Air Force Station, England. Benjamin Harrison. Pvt. Earl R. Bowers, 23.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers.