KEEP UP WITH STOVolume 1, issue 27 May 19, i960 «¦»!» CopmFUN FOR ALL AT TOWN HALL

Mayor Charles H. Monteith

has aaaoaaced

that the aaoffidal

ceasas coaat for Stow

is 12,027.

GIVE IT TO ME STRAIGHTBy Gracious Sokes

Tell me not with smile so ready,The south wind is blowingThe barometer is steady.You aim your stickAnd look at me,Through maps on glassAnd talk humidity.A cold front is here,There. pressure is low.Will it rain or shine?Is all I want to know.But first I wait for the sponsor'ssong

And think how seldom you havebeen wrong.

LIONS' AUCTION WILL ROAR WITH VALUESFIESTA OF VALUES TO BE SATURDAY

Harold Baer (1) and Jo* Sherlock (r)are just several of the many busyLions, who have been busy collect¬ing usable articles (or their Fiestaof Values, May 21.

Wayne Borr point! with pride to awashing machine and bods, amongothor useful articles, which hovegathered for Lions spring auction.

Students make Am state showing

LAWRENCE SALTISPUCES FIRST INACHIEVEMENT TEST

Lawrence saitis, son of Mr.and Mrs. Larry Saitis, 3970 StowRoad, placed 1st in the localschool district by scoring 180out of a possible 200 points inthe Ohio 8th Grade AchievementTest, administered to 199 StowJunior High School pupils, April 9.This test was given to 59,964students throughout the State ofOhio and covered such areas asarithmetic, science, English andhistory.

Other students in the top 1%of the State were: Helen List,174; Judy Chisman, 172; andLois Jean Berry, 171.

Out of 199 Stow 8th Graders,who took this test, 44 placed inthe top 10°f: of the State. Fig¬ures, released by the State De¬partment of Education, show thata student, achieving ,a raw scoreof 130 or higher, would havebeen in the upper quarter state¬wide. In order to have maintaineda similar placement of the locallevel the pupil would have tohave scored 145 or higher. Com-

Larry &altls, high ranking atudent Inthe achievement test far 8th grader*,shown here with hi* parent*, Mr. andMr*. Lawrence Salt!*, Stow Road,and hi* *i*«er, Mary, a 6th gradestudent at Woodland School, Mary I*alio an honor student.

parisons of scores at all levelsshow that the local raw scoreswere 10-15 points higher thanstate scores.

(continued page ft)

SCHOOL VOCALGROUPS WILLSING IN SPRINGSONG PROGRAM

Stow High School Vocal MusicDepartment, under the directionof Parke Cooley, will open it'sannual spring musical productionSaturday, May 21, at 8:00 p.m.in the High School. This year'sproduction is called "Bouquet ofSongs".

Concert selections will fea¬ture the first part of the programby the three groups, the GleeClub, the Freshman Chorus andthe Girls Choir. The Glee Clubwill sing "Grass of Levity", byJean Berger, a contemporary Ger¬man composer. Words for thiscomposition were taken from ashort rhyme, written in 1609.Included in this portion of theprogram will be the number,"Come Let's Rejoice", which isa number edited by Caro M.Carapetyan, former professor atKent State University. Thecomposer of this number is anEnglishman, John Amner.

Songs from Broadway showswill highlight the 2nd. portion ofthe program. Included will be:"Lil Abner", "Hans Christian

(continued page 9)

Stow Lions Club will holdtheir annual community auctionin the Stow Village Hall, Satur¬day, May 21, at 1:00 p.m. ThisFiesta of Values, which hasgained considerable popularityin the Village, promises to bebigger and better than ever withfun and entertainment for every¬one.

During the last several weeksStow Lions have been the busiestof Stowites as they have beenout gathering usable articlesfor this auction. Gathered to¬gether at PRESS time are: bath¬room fixtures, garage doors, alltypes of furniture, includingtables and chairs, card tablesand lamps; children's clothing;and many, many other articles.

Turkey raffle tickets are beingsold. The ticket winner may re¬deem his ticket at Ritchie TurkeyFarm anytime before the firstof 1961.

Lions' Ladies will conduct abake sale. Geraniums and pottedplants will be sold.

W. W. Siegenthaler will act asas auctioneer.

All those usable articles,which you have gleaned fromyour housecleaning, and all those"articles, which you will collectas you start your housecleaning,will be picked uj> in trucks, whichhave been donated to Lions forcollection use. You may havesomething, which is of littlevalue to you but which will beof great i^se to a fellow citizen.Proceeds from this Fiesta ofValues will be used for Lions'work, primarily work with theblind.

Please call any of the fol¬lowing for pick-up on items: RayWinders, OV 8-3832*. Joe Sher¬lock, OV 8-5525; Clyde Gerber,OV 8-6616; Bill Zimmerman,OV 8-3375; Don Barnes, OV 8-8609; and Bob Horner, WA 3-7136.

Mayor Charles H. Monteithhas urged that all Stowites, inaccordance with Clean-Up week,comply with the Lions and submitarticles for this worthwhile pro¬ject.Tmmm?yyyyyT?y?VT?fyyyyvfywAmtrlco has drlvc-jn thaatars, drlvs-In supermarkets, drlva-in restaurants,and drlva-ln banks, what It iMwdsnaw ara mora drlva-ln parking placas.

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THE STOW PRESSPay Knight PublisherNancy Riney EditorKathy Martin Society

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYBy STOW PRESS

OV 8-5694 3386 Kent Road Stow, OhioSUBSCRIPTION RATE

$2-50 PER YEAR .... PAYABLF IN ADVANCEDisplay advertising rates upon application

Entered as second-class matter December 2, 1959, at the postoiticeat Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, under act of March 3, 1 "97.

To writers of letters to the editor:It is the policy of all news¬

papers to refuse to print lettersto the editor which are unsigned.We did accept such letters rele¬vant to the school bond issue,but turned them over to the Citi¬zen's Committee for Educationso that questions raised in themcould be answered immediatelyto better inform the public on

that particular subject.

Since the election we havereceived more letters. He wouldlike to print them, and will do so

at the earliest opportunity if thewriters will identify themselvesto the editor. If you so desire,we will keep your name a deepdark secret. You have a reason

for not wishing your identity tobe made public, and we will re¬

spect that reason. Would "AFemale Ajax" and "Wondering"stop in at the office. . . . Peg K.Leave the White Sox to Chicago.

Frank Green, our pricelesscorrespondent, stopped in atSTOW PRESS to see our new of¬fices and press. Mr. Green takesa walk every morning down Dar-row Rd. While here he expoundedat length about high school girls,wearing white socks. He believesthat these girls should chooseanother color or they will not bechosen.

We believe that all the whitesocks in the USA could be thrownaway and no loss suffered exceptperhaps by the economy of ourcountry. Many detergent andbleach companies would have togo out of business.

Used to be that a trim anklewas a much sought-after symbolof feminine pulchritude. Nowthe dirtier the sock and the thickerthe ankle the more the youngswain swoons.

It would be a sure thing tocover all mutuals and still winthat the Madison Avenue boysthat designed the popular whitesocks were not boys at all butthick ankled females, trying todisguise their own ailments.

Pleat* «nt«r my subscription for1 yoor.

CHECK ENCLOSED [HBILL ME ?Home

Address

City Stat*

THE STOW PRESSP.O. Box 603 Stew, Ohio

TOcuf by Frank GreenI voted May 3, 1960, at the

Primary election. Three of thewomen on the board in my pre¬cinct asked me to tell in mycolumn what I know of the earlyhistory of their homes.

1 am an obliging old cuss andproud of my knowledge of earlyStow history. It happens thatthe Gleasons and Patchens livein Lot 55, and Arnold Rd.

crosses narrow Rd.just north of it.I will dismiss theArnold story bysaying that theseArnolds are "John¬ny come lately's"in Stow and haveno place in a

"Way Back When" column. Carlor Alverta can better tell theirstory.

The Gleasons live in the New¬man chamberlain house, 4160narrow Rd. I have told some¬thing of him in one story. He isgood copy for another. I men¬tioned in the Gregory Powersstoiy that his son Charles builtthe Chamberlain house.

Donald Patchen lives at 40.14Uarrow Rd. Mrs. Gleason mustbe patient for more about herhome. I can and will tell Mrs.Patchen and the rest of yousequite a bit about her house.

An early owner of this part ofLot 55 was Jesse Pratt. He own¬

ed land on both sides of the road.About 1837 he sold some of it toZebulon Stow. I am not sure

whether Pratt or Stow built the

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old house still standing just northof the Grace Tabernacle, butStow lived there until 1864. Theremust have been a house standingat that time - 1837 - where thePatchens now live, for Zebu IonStow at once sold that land tohis brother Albert . my grand¬father . and Grandpa lived thereuntil 1856.

He then sold the farm to Charlesand Helen Southmayd and theylived there until Mr. Southmayddied in 1892. I am a little vagueabout who lived in the house forsome time after Uncle Charlie .as we all called him - died. Histhree girls - Anna, Julia, andEdith . all married and had homesof their own. His widow . AuntHelen - married again and forsome time she lived with hersecond husband Calvin Ganyardin his home in Medina County.But she did not sell her farmuntil 1908. 1 am sure of this forI . Frank A. Green . bought itfrom her and lived in that housewith my wife for a few years.

This is what actually happen¬ed. 1 was an old bachelor whenI bought the farm, 40 years old,but Oct. 27, 1910, 1 married MinnieGeddis and the next spring movedonto the farm, our first child,Francis, was bom in that houseJan. 23, 1912. I sold the farmthat fall to Harry Walker, I shalllet Mrs. Patchen fill the blank,if she cares to, from then untilshe came to live there. This isthe bare skeleton of what hap¬pened. I could put a lot of fleshon it.

]"ay 19, 1969. I nust add one mofe Iter*.

Years ago a little house stood onthe west side of Darrow Rd. abouthalf-way between the Patchenand Gleason houses. Of coursethis was in lot 55^ My grand¬father, Philander Green, lived inthis house fror Oct. 1 p45 to June1949

To be continued.

I, ~~1> Bob Porker's )^ .Signs.

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. CLUB NEWS

Mrs. Charles Call (r), past president,turned over the gavel (or WoodlandPTA presidency to the newly electedpresident, Mrs. William J. Mulve-hill (I), at the recent election of

Charring Cross Garden Clubmembers will hold their annualsalad luncheon on Tuesday,May 24, at 12:00. noon, at thehome of Mrs. Richard Obarski,3353 Charring Cross Drive. Aftera short business meeting, mem¬bers will work on the Club'sproject.Altar and tlosary Elects

Mrs. Anthony Cookro, 3629Hudson Drive, was re-electedpresident of the Altar and RosarySociety of Holy Family Parishat a meeting Tuesday. May 10.

officers, hold in the school. Otherofficers elected were: Mrs. E. J.Mundorf, secretary; Mrs. T. C. Alex¬ander, 1st vice-president; and Mrs.G. A. Bancroft, treasurer (l-r).

Mrs. H. R. Van Oss, 3055Lake Rd.. was also re-electedtreasurer for the coming year.

Other officers, newly elected,are Mrs. Roger Sherman, firstvice president and activitieschairman; Mrs. James Harry,second vice president and hospi¬tality chairman; Mrs. WilliamGoff, recording secretary. Theseofficers will make up the execu¬tive board of the club. Otherchairmen will be selected at alater date.

Stow's New I ibrary 'loot'sand Records.

' BooksCommandant of Auschwitz .Rudolf Hoe ssI Kid You Not - Jack ParrIt Takes Heart . Mel AllenSouth of the Angel* . Jessamyn WestMurder is Suggested . Francis LockridgeThe Soldiers' Peaches, and Other" AfricanStories . Stuart Cloete

Half Angel . Barbara JefferisNor All Your Tears . Louis CharbonneauThe Small Mosaics of Mr. and Mrs, Angel. Patricia Collinge

All the Best in the Caribbean . SydneyClark

The Moscow . and Beyond . HarrisonSalisbury

The Poisons in Your Food WilliamLonggood

Baseball is a Funny Game . JosephGaragiola

This is Humphrey . Michael AmrineThe Strategy of Peace . John Kennedy

New Religious BooksAscent to Truth Thomas MertonAbingdon Bible Commentary . FrederickEiselen

Rand McNally Bible Atlas . Emil KraelingBurlbut's Story of the Bible for Youngand Old . Jesse Hurlbut

Wisdom of the Living Religious . JosephGaer

Dead Sea Scrolls . Millar BurrowsChrist and the Fine Arts . Cynthia Maus

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RecordsLong Playing: Sonata (1948) . PaulHlndemlth

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Socials and Personalsb

GEISTWEITE .JOHNSON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Geist-weite. 2046 King Drive, announcethe engagement of their daughter,Miss Fay Irene, to Gary Johnson,son of. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. John¬son of Tucson, Arizona.

The wedding is planned forSaturday June 25 and will be an

open church ceremony at 3 p.m.in the First Christian Church ofStow.

Miss Geistweite is a graduateof Stow High School and theAkron Beauty School. She isemployed at Ramon's BeautyShop in Kent.

Mr. Johnson graduated fromTucson Senior High School andis associated with HighwayProduct, Inc., of Kent.Personals

Mrs. Joseph A. Stwdt (Celia)3496 Darrow Rd., returned homeMay ll from City Hospital whereshe spent two weeks receiving,treatment for a persistent illness.

Mils Fay Irons Geistweite will wedGary Johnson June 25 in FirstChristian Church.

Mrs. J. P. Ayers (Naola),3528 Kent Rd. is scheduled fora return visit to the hospital inthe near future for spinal surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Carl¬s' on, 3502 Kent Rd., left Stowon March 28 for a trip to Floridacovering 3800 miles. Duringthis 40-day vacation theCarlyonsvisited many former Stowites

TO BUY OR NOT TO BUYby Don Buckley

Statistics from my last articleproved to you that it is economi¬cal to own your own home. Someof the main reasons are: allmortgage interest is deductablefrom your income; real estatetaxes are deductable from yourincome; purchase payments are

cheaper than rent payments fora comparable home.

These following statementswill surprise you. I shall attemptto qualify these statements.

1. Buy to the limit of yourability to qualify for themonthly payments.

2. Buy with an absolute downpayment.

3. Finance with the longestterms possible.

4. Always use a reliable real¬tor for buying or sellingreal estate.

. .

Rising PricesRising prices and rising wages

have been the trend since Adamand Eve with short term setbacksof occasional wars. Economistspredict that this trend will con¬

tinue for an indefinite period. Ifyou do not buy to the limit ofyour ability as the 3% to 67c peryear average wage increases are

received and as your home accruesvalue in a surprisingly few yearsyou will find your home below thestandard you require for yourfamily.

STOWDry Cleaners-Laundry* EXPERT CLEANING* REASONABLE PRICES

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Small Down PaymentAn absolute minimum down

payment will allow you to applyany additional cash toward furni¬ture or adequate -transportation.The interest on a home mortgageis. substantially less than thefinance company or personalnotes for furniture or simplen'ofesTor automobiles.

You may purchase a betterhome with the longest loan termspossible. The value increasethrough rising prices is how youreally gain in the owning of ahome not by the loan payoffin equity. For example in 4 yearsI have paid into my home $1100although the selling value inthese same 4 years is $3200 overthe original purchase pricewell over $2.00 per day afterdepreciation and maintenance.Realtor's Services

Any realtor earns his fee inservices rendered. I am in theposition to see the number ofreal estate transactions, handled"by owner" that are concludedcontrary to the buyer's and sel¬ler's original agreement. A real¬tor is able to get contract priceson advertising. A buyer is usual¬ly too embarassed to make an

offer direct to a seller and buyerhesitates >to buy at offeringprice. In almost all cases in byowner transactions the buyer andthe seller BOTH intend to savethe realtor's fee.

/ ¦ .

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HOLT PHARMACY BLDG.)v«rdale 8-3629 STOW, OHIO

who sent warm greetings back toall their friends in stow: theWalter Howards at Winter Haven;the R. K. Fvans family in Lees-burg; Robert Green, son of FrankGreen, in Chiefland, Fla.; theGeorge Paddock family in VeroBeach.

On the return trip Mr. and Mrs.Carlyon stopped at Winston-Salem, N. C., to visit the AlbertHubbards.

Allan Worcester, son of Mr.and Mrs. James Worcester, 3595N. Sanford Ave., and a StowHigh graduate of 1958, wasrecently invited to join AlphaChi Sigma, honorary chemistryfraternity at Case Institute ofTechnology, in Cleveland. Allanis a sophomore, majoring inChemical Engineering and hasmaintained a place cn the Dean'sList. He recently took part inthe school's mock presidentialconvention. (Stevenson wasnominated on the Case campus.)

During the summer vacationAllan will again be employed atthe Munroe .Falls Park doingmaintenance and life-guard work.

Allan is a member of PhiDelta Theta fraternity at Caseand celebrated his 20th birthdayon May 11.The Wesley Shepherds of 4073

Stow Rd. were hosts to out-of-townguests, Mrs. Estella Roussett .

and Mrs. Delia Van Horn fromFranklin, N. J., last Tuesday.

Jim Thompson, Stow Road, jdog trainer, judged a Boxer show, jMay 15, at Lima, Ohio. There iwas quite a good showing;.Yociim-Krivonak News

Mrs. Kathleen Yocum, 4081Kent Rd., Stow, and AndrewKrivonak of Youngstown will bemarried Saturday, May 21, duringa High Mass at 10 a.m. in HolyFamily Catholic Church.

An informal reception forclose friends will follow at thehome of the bride. The Prudy

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Mrs. Yocum has been employ¬ed at Goodyear Tire and RubberCo. Mr. Krivonak is associatedwith U. S. Steel in Youngstownwhere the couple will live.

Mrs. John Kolesar of Youngs¬town, niece of the bride-groomwill be matron of honor. Herhusband John will serve as bestman.

A wedding trip to Californiais planned for the month of July.Stork Clui

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis V. Holley,4276 Silver Lake Highland, wel¬comed their third daughter, Linda

' Marie, 6 pounds-4 ounces, onApril 15. Linda's older sistersare aged 4 and 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Ruch,300 N. River, Munroe Falls,announce the birth of Janet Eliza¬beth, 7 pounds 15 ounces, on^pril 28. The Ruch's have a

daughter 9 years old and two sons7 and 3'/?.

It's a boy(8 pounds 12 ounces)for Mr. and Mrs. Huston Morgan,3608 Elm Rd., born on Sunday,May 15. This latest arrivalbrings the count to six (4 girls,2 boys)..................It's alright to be a jump ahead of thenext guy as long as ypu're headedin the right direction.

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jltofo (HljurdiesFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - 4873 D.rrow Rd,

Rev. KlilU..' Ltncattar 11:00 a.m. ServicesFIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH - 3J03 D.rrow Rd.

Rev. Theodore Cord 10:45 «.m. Services

ST. STEPHEN LUTHERAN CHURa - (Hifhl.nd Elen.ent.ry School)Rev. Ch.rles A. W.Ulck 10:45 «.m. Servicee

COMMUNITY CHURCH of STOW - 3541 Elm Rd.Rev. William R. Wolf® (Congregational Christian) 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.

Services9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday School

ZION EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN . 1624 Northmoreland Ave.C.FRev. Dean Smith 9:30 a.m. Services

HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH - 3163 Kent Rd.Rev. John H. Archibald

Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00Confessions; Saturdays 3:30 . 5:00 and 7:30 . 9:00UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - (WoodUnd SchooD

R.v. Dougl.s R. Potter 11:00 ..ra. Service.

STOW CALVARY CHAPEL - 1981 or.h.m Rd.Rev. Joseph Denton 10:30 s.m. . 7:30 p.m. Service.

STOW FOUR SQUARE GOSPEL CHURCHRev. Rob.rt K.sten 11:00 «.m. _ 7:30 p.m. Services

STOW MISSIONARY chapel . 4060 Kent Rd.Rev. Dewey H.l. 11:00 «.m. . 7:30 p.m. Service.

STOW CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCHRiverview School. 240 N. River Rd.

Rev. G. W. Bus.e 10:30 s.m. _ 7:30 p.m. Service.

GRAHAM ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH . 70S W. Graham Rd., C. F.Rev. Stanley E. Colll.on 11:00 «.m. - 7:30 p.m. Service.

GRACE GOSPEL CHURCH - 4017 D.rrow Rd.Rev. Lenny Alters 11:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Service.

MUNR0E FALLS METHODIST CHURCH . Munroe Falls Town HallRev. George Mayer 10:45 a.m. Services

GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH - Treasch & Bailey Rds.Rev. Richard Burch 11:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Service.

Zion E.U.B. ChurchStarting at 7:30, for five con¬

secutive nights, Wednesday,May 18 Sunday, May 22, Evan¬gelistic Services will be held atthe ^ion Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church, 1624 Northmore-land Blvd. Guest minister willbe the Rev. Curt Thomas, of theHaven of Rest Mission, Akron.Each evening will feature specialmusical programs and guestSoloists.

Mrs. R. E. Nichols, directorof the Daily Vacation Bible Schoolat the Zion Church, has set thedate for classes as July 5 - 15.Definite time for the school as

yet have not been set, but even¬

ing classes are under Considera¬tion.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ribelinwill be the delegates from ZionChurch to attend the Ohio-EastConference to be held atLinwoodPark, June 14-17.

Adult Bible Class of ZionChurch will meet at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson,pi Almeda Avenue.

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Women's Association, UnitedPresbyterian Church

Mrs. Ivan Glass, 3611 AdalineDrive, entertained the Women'sAssociation of United PresbyterianChurch, in her residence, May 9.A color film on Africa, titled"GjantWith a Future", was shown.Hostesses were Mrs. H.3. Fergu¬son, of Hudson, and Mrs. A. F.Leary, of Munroe Falls.W.5.C.S., Munroe FallsMethodist ,

Women's Society of ChristianService, Munroe Falls Methodist,met In Town Hall, May 12. Host¬esses were Mrs. William Shake¬speare and Mrs. Snowden Kline.Mrs. Ernest Green, who will leavethe Village the 1st. of June tomake her home in Florida, washonored by the group. Mrs. GeorgeMayer, president, was also honor¬ed, the date being her birthday.Zion E.U.8. Bible StudyGroups

.^onF.U.B. Bible Study Group1 met 'in the home of Mr. andMrs. Albert Klug, 919 David Ave.,Cuyahoga Falls, May 17.

Bible Study Group 2 met May 12in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬liam Miller, 37 Gay Drive.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fergusonopened their home, 31 AlmedaAvenue, Cuyahoga Falls, May 13to fJible Study Group 3.

HIGH WAYSTomorrow is the Recognition nay Assembly . 9 o'clock in Stow

High Auditorium. Parents of seniors have been invited. You'll hearall about who-got-recognized and what-for next week.

It seems everyone's doing itseniors, leacners,cooks, and custo¬dians included.Why, it's the onlylogical thing to dothis time of year.Guess again. Giveup? . . . have a"count-down" ofcourse. TEN more

days of school! ! How about that!* * *

Another thing that is a commonprocedure, as I've said before, ispicnicking. To keep all you clubclass members posted, here'sthe low-down.

This Sunday, May 22, is theSenior Class Picnic at MunroePalls Park from 12:30 to 5:30.The tale is that if the weathercooperates, they plan to swim!Hope it's 90 degrees P that day!

Next Tuesday is the NationalHonor Society Picnic at 4 o'clockat Adell Durbin.

Wednesday the Varsity "S"will have a "sporting" good timeat Munroe Palls Park.

Not to let a day go by wasted,Thursday the Future Nurses As¬sociation will frolic 4 o'clock atthe home of their sponsor, Mrs.Mull.

» * *

Stow Community ChurchStow Community Church women

will enjoy their annual Mothers-Daughters' banquet in the Church,Thursday, May 19, at 6:30- Thismeeting will be in the form of acovered dish dinner with guests,bringing their own table service.All women are urged to attendand to bring their mothers anddaughters.

Mrs. L. C. Stein and Mrs.Arlene Wheeler will give t6aststo the daughters. Susan andElizabeth Wheeler will givetoasts to the mothers. An adul'style show will be presented bythe Varsity Shop, Kent. A child¬ren's style show will be present¬ed by Howard's Children's Shop,State Road Shopping Center.

Hostesses will be: Mrs EarlChappin, Mrs. Donald Paugh andMrs. Ottmer Wine. In charge ofthe evening's program will beMrs. John Schiebler, Mrs. RayBrandon and Mrs. Robert McMillen.

...freshmen, sophomores, juniors,This Saturday night at 8 o'clocksharp in Stow High AuditoriumMr. Parke Wayne Cooley and theStow High Glee Club will opentheir annual Spring concert. Therewill be a lot of new "effects"added this year. The singing,staging, dancing, lighting, scen¬ery, and costumes are simplybeautiful.

You'll hear a little bit ofeverything. After several concert-style numbers, selections from"Lil Abner", "Sound of Music","Hans christian Anderson", and"Kismet" will be sung, alongwith other Broadway hits. TheGirls Choir has worked up thecutest dance under the directionof Jeri Thorpe, accompanist, whois also doing a ballet. TheFreshman Chorus has some sur¬prises for you, too.

Tickets are on sale at 50$ forstudents, 75* for adults, and$1.00 for patrons. They can beobtained at the door. ,Come early!Word's out . it's going to be a

whopping-good show! !

The leader of the Girl Scouttroop Kathy 3levins and JudyBalke belong to should be proudof her girls. The two girls tookit upon themselves to notifyneighbors of Mrs. Mildred Hoferof Mr. Hofer's death last weekand collected funds for a beauti¬ful floral piece.

Mrs. Hofer wants to openly '

thank the girls and the neighborsfor their generosity and sympathyand hopes some day to meet thoseshe doesn't know personally.

Mrs. Hofer plans to stay onin her home at 3953 Kent Rd. andcontinue with her dressmakingbusiness.

FIX-IT SHOP

U You Can Carry It In,We Can Fix It!

...Bill LargeEntrance from Holt QV 8-1121Bldg. parking lot

114 STEPS...138 TESTSTo produce one of today'* typical new wonderdrugs - a tranquilizer - the manufacturer must

use 114 separate operations plus 138 tests. Theprocess requires 31 different raw materials andtakes 24 days to complete. But all your doctorneed do to bring you the benefits of this drug isto write a prescription. t

Stow PharmacyPRESCRIPTIONS

Phone OV. 8-4668 . STOW, OHIO

PACKAGED¦ - For YOU

The broad insurance protectionthat is yours in a Home-ownerspolicy is not a "hand-me-down"type of thing.

It is tailored to your specific needs. Yet you get thefull advantage of the savings made possible by com¬bining in one policy the various coverages you wantfor full protection. May we show you just what thosesavings are?

SPAGHT, COVELLA, BECKLEYOV 8-8614 3367 K«nt Road

STOW SPORTSBasketballJamboree

Booster Club"Basketball Jam¬boree" was ahowling successFriday night. Thegrade schoolsstarted it off witha rough and tumble

exhibition. The 7th grade tookon the 8th grade in another wildone. Sophomores then'beat Fresh¬men in a more dignified contest.The High School Varsity whippedthe Senior Y-Teens 9-4 in athriller. This score was so un¬usually high because the Y-Teensare girls and the Varsity waswearing 16 oz. boxing gloves.

Highlight of the night was thebig awaited-for Booster versusFaculty game. It started out as aclose one but Booster PresidentBob Packard was referee and alittle prejudiced.

Big moment of the game waswhen Packard and fellow BoosterMertze Koski were taken away inhandcuffs. But Packard couldn'tbe kept away. He came back tomake sure that the Boosters wonthe game. They did.

Financial returns aren't in yetbut it was a successful venture.There was a full house. Boosterpopcorn, candy and pop weresold.Richard Fortner NamedHead Coach

The Stow Board of Kducationnamed Richard Fortner as headfootball coach for the 1S60-61season. Fortner comes here

Maxwell'sBarber Shop

HOLT'S PHARMACY BLDG.LOOK YOUR BEST

TIME FOR A HAIRCUTOV AMPLE PARKING'

HOW OPEN

STO'KEN(GOLBRAHGEy

4279K«nt Rd., Stow'next to Stow-Kent Center)

from a successful tenure at Ran¬dolph High School. Jim Tyreewill now devote full time to hishighly successful wrestling team.Other Coaches Named

Other coaches named for nextyear are: Willis Walker, track;Harold Sloop, baseball; and RobertSonnhalter, basketball.

Ken Oblak out jumps "Lefty"Mitchell in the 2nd quarter of therough and tumble basketball gameMetro Track Meet

The track team scored 7 pointsin the field events finals of theMetro Track Meet.

Scoring for the Bulldogs were:Martin Brandon and Bill Mack-czynski. Brandon had a 2nd inthe discus. Maciczynski took3rd in the broad jump.Wednesday Mixed League

The Wednesday- Night MixedLeague has ended its '59-'60competion at Sto-Kent Lanes.When the last pin was down StowAuto Parts was on top by Thpoints.

Team members .are: ThelmaGoff, William Goff, George Cramerand Josephine Cramer.'Most Improved Bowler'

Mrs. Goff also won the 'MostImproved Bowler' award. Sheraised her average from 86 to 109.League Openings

Interested in bowling this sum¬mer? Call Sto-Kent Lanes atWA 8-7524. There are openings

NOTED BALLOONISTGUEST SPEAKER

Ward T. Van Orman, notedfree balloonist for the GoodyearTire and Rubber Co. was theguest speaker when the Men'sBrotherhood of the Stow Com¬munity Church held their annualfather-son dinner on Monday May16 in the church hall. RobertM. McMillan, 3463 Lakeview,is president of the club.

between 7th and 8th grade* at theBooster Club "Basketball Jamboree"May 13.

Joseph Toth, Olympic gymnast,com** out of a back flip in the ex¬hibition that he gave at the Booster*'"Basketball Jamboree". Mr. Tothan Hungarian refugee, aged 28. ap¬peared in the World Olympics in'48, '52 and '54- He is employedat Firestone YMCA.now for leagues, teams and In¬dividuals.

[RATESi First »hre« Una* ... $1.00each additional Iin* . . . $.20.)EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKING,and Alterations; Drapas; MildredHofor, OV 8-3176, Stow, Ohio.For prompt FULLER BRUSH Sorvlcoin Stow, call Nick TomasinaslPO 2-7444

WANTED; House with 3-4 bedroomsfor rent. Executive. Will givereferences. P. 0. Box 603. Stow

MAY CROWNINGTraditional May Crowning

Ceremony will highlight the HolyFamily Sunday School Programto be held Sunday, M&y 22, from4 to 5 p.m. in the auditorium.

Little Miss Barbara Chrisman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosephChrisman, 3605 Adaline Dr., willbe the crowner. Jeffrey Quatraro,son of Mr. and Mrs. Roxy Quatraro.3029 Silverview Dr., Silver Lake,will act as crown bearer.

BRAKESLUCIEN'S

SHELL STATIONOV 8-8497 3394 K»nt Rd.

COMPLETELYAIR CONDITIONEDFOR SUMMER FUN

OPENBOWLING

EVERY EVERYDAY! NIGHTI

STO-KENTLANES

3870 FISH CREEK ROADPHONE WA 8-7524DINING ROOM

ALSO AIR CONDITIONEDCOME AS YOU ARE!

ihAStt-Dog Training Classes

Monday Evenings - 7 P.M.BEGINNING JUNE 6 - AN EIGHT WEEK COURSE

Large Breed*; ages over 4 monthsSmall Breeds; ages over 6 months

PAT and JIM THOMPSON4192 STOW RD., STOW OV 8-4888

...'Sonny' Klein

Bring in your hood . Yow hot's hore!IT'S

STRAW HATTIME!

Charge accounts available

'A QUALITY NAME IN MEN'S CLOTHES'CUYAHOC A PAi . < STOW-KENT CENTERLUTAn'JOA rALLS (Open dally 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.)

FIREMEN SIRENSUBSCRIPTIONS

Stow File Department begantheir annual magazine subscrip¬tion drive, Monday, May 16.

Byron Buck and Sam McCrory,2 representatives of the CurtisPublishing Co., are canvassingStow and Silver Lake. Stow FireDepartment provides fire protec¬tion under contract to SilverLake.

Residents of both villagesare requested to check the Iden¬tification of all subscriptionsalesmen before assuming thatthe salesman is sponsored byStow Fire Department.

The Village of Stow has a

peddler's ordinance, which re¬

quires all salesmen to securesuch licenses. It is the duty ofthe Police Department to checkupon the salesmen and companybefore such a license is Issued.

Stow Firemen wish residentsto know that either new or renew¬ed subscriptions, given to the.2 above named representativeswill provide benefit to the FireDepartment. Proceeds will beused where they will best servethe Fire Department.i"

Auditing - Bookkeepingfor .mall business**

W. F. Carl itU2148 Oroham Rd. OV 8.-8870

Students' T*Mt(cont'd from Dage 1JUppmr 25% Locally

Following are the names andscores of students in the upper25% locally: Ken Oblak, 169;Dick Sherlock, 168; Barbie Ed¬wards, 167; Gary Arnold, 166;Donna Early, 166; Barbara Maxey,166; Diana Leach, 165; Joe Sing-ler, 165; Cheryl Hoskinson, 164;Jim Nutt, 163; Aniia Brower, 162;Tom Burkhardt, 162; Judy Farris,161; Lee Reese, 161; Bob Burns,160; Barbara Baer, 158; DennisKerr, 158; Cheryl Loree, 156;Sally Tlckhill, 156; Jerry VonOuten, 156; John Oddo, 155; JohnRobinson, 155; Claudia Tucker,155; and Marcia Ward, 154.Upper Quarter Statiwid*

Pam Conley, 155; Jon Wit-wer, 153; Ronald Houser, 153;Margie Ingram, 153; CarolCaplla, 151; Jackie Wagner,151; Walter Robison, 150;IngTidolsen, 150; Helen white,149; Kay Yoder, 148; ShellyMathews, 148; Jane Russell,148; Dan Schetz, 148; CharlesQlazer, 147; Janet Hanson,146; John Hubbard, 145; andGlenn Bailey, 145.

The Incraasa In tha prat ant birthrat* causa* us to haar not Hi* pattar,but the thundsr, a! Ilttla faat.

E. F. KastensPLUMBING

LICENSED

Retail Plumbing Supplies2010 Graham Rd. OV 8-3926Plaaaa Ut phona ring 10-12 tlnaa

iT4v". ., />./» ._.v<v f .'

Vocal Groops (cont'd from page 1 )Anderson" and "Kismet".

Dancing groups from the GleeClub and Girls Choir will bepresented. Jerilyn Thorp willgive a solo dance.

Roger Suppes will play aclarinet solo. Donald Gray willplay a saxophone solo. Thesecompositions were written by J.Rex Mitchell, musical directorof Stow Public Schools. MaryAlice Savoy will, present twopiano selections. George Scottwill sing a baritone solo.

The High School Art Depart¬ment, under the direction of MissKay Fankhauser, teacher, haspainted the backdrop for thismusical production, which is ascene of a typical Paris streetand measures 32* long by 15'high.

Jerilyn Thorp and Gale Gordonwill serve as accompanists.Jerilyn has done the choreographyfor the dancing numbers.

Tickets are priced at: stu¬dents, 50<; adults, 75$; andpatrons, $1.00.

HOLY FAMILYBAND PLAYSIN FESTIVAL

Holy Family Grade SchoolBand was one of six area paro¬chial school bands participatingin the "Spring Festival of Music",Sunday, May 15, at 2 p.m. In theHoban High School Auditoriumin Akron.

Some 400 youngsters repre¬senting Annunciation, St. Anthony,St. Martha in Akron, St. Josephin Cuyahoga Falls and St. Patrickin Kent also made up the variedmusical program. Proceeds willgo into the music funds at thesix schools.

Festival director and producerwas Charles J. Stenross, directorof musical education at the FallsMusic Center. Holy Family alsoentertained with the 90-voicechoir.

! FLOWERSComplete Weddhg Horai ServkeCorsages for Proms aid Special Occasion

Ordor Memorial Day Wreaths aad Plants Early1837 Rose Avenue (OH Darrow Road) QV g.4423

STOUI Lions CIUB

sJALUes21 MAY 1960

1.-00 PM TOWN HALLice cream Key

t flowers^ Wfle

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ttf,V^S

sodapop