KEEP UP WITH JWVolume 1, Issue 47 October 6, 1960 Single Copy t»

NeUflilta/i . . .

CARE ENOUGHTO SHARE ENOUGH

Larnki' FerGrown-UusThe fall term of Stow Adult

Education will get under waynext week, with an infinite varietyof courses from which to choose.TUESDAY NIGHT COURSES -

Tuesday evenings from Oct.11 through Nov. 29. will seeStow adults studying FlowerArranging, Photography, Volley¬ball (Women or Mixed Doubles),Beginning Typing, Golf, or HomeRepair (a do-it-yourself instruc¬tion course.)WEDNESDAY NIGHT COURSES -

Wednesday evenings willoffer Ceramics, Art, HandwritingAnalysis, Law for Laymen,Volleyball (Men), Interior Decor¬ating, Individualized Sewing,Ballroom Dancing, Investments,Beginning Dog Obedience, Ad¬vanced Dog Obedience, and acourse on knowledge of YourSchool and Community.TIME AND COST -

All classes meet for twohours, starting at 7 p.m., withthe exception of the dog obe¬dience classes. Beginner dogs

fCont. on p. 2)

Homecoming Queen

Judy Thomas, Stow High sen¬ior, was elected Monday by thestudent body to be Stow High'sHomecoming Queen this year.Judy is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Melvin Z. Thomas, 3584Williamson Rd., also is captainof Stow's Cheerleaders.

The attending court will con¬sist of Robyn Reinhart, senior;Penny Powell, junior; LouWooley, sophomore, and JoyceAnderson, freshman.

Judy will be crowned queenat the Homecoming game Oct.14 when Stow will meet Elletat Stow Stadium.

Murder In Players Room At Town Hall

Betty Croc*, standing, plays the housekeeper In this production. Here shelooks on while Or. Lone (Joe Yourkoskl; .xomfnei the paralyzed Ellon(Evelyn Tucker) In rehearsal for tomorrow night's opening.

Friday, October 7 the curtainwill rise on the new 1960-61little theatre season when StowPlayers Inc., will present theirfall production " The House OnThe Cliff" a3-act murder mysteryadapted from a TV play writtenby George Batson, directed byPrank Godfrey, assisted by BobVogel. The cast includes ThoraMills, Fred Sanborn, EvelynTucker, Joe Yourkoski, CarolSchuellerman and Bette Groce.The play will continue Oct. 8-14-15-21 and 22. W. P. McCann

is business manager and ticketchairman.OPEN TRYOUTS FOR NEXTSHOW SUN., MON.

The players' second produc¬tion of the season will be a 3act comedy, "Suds In Your Eye"Jack Kirkland, to be directed byJohn H. Buckley, who plans tohold open tryouts Sunday, Oct. 9and Monday, Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m.in the Players Room, Town Hall.There are 12 men and 11 womento be cast, many parts small andideal for newcomers to the stage.

Town HallNew Service Director

Kenneth Jensen, new Stow ServiceDirector, already hard at work atTown Hall. Presently living InAkron, Jensen expects to move toStow with hie wife and four children.He wa* previously affiliated withMllettl Construction and B. F. Good¬rich Co. A graduate of TennesseeTech, In clvirenglneerina, Jensen'shobbies are hunting and fishing.

Kenneth W. Jensen wasappointed Director of PublicService for Stow at Council'sSept. 22 meeting, replacingJoseph Hale who was appointedto the post temporarily when thepresent administration tookoffice.

Jensen will receive $750 amonth for duties defined In Stow'scharter as responsibility forconstruction, Improvement andmaintenance of all public works,buildings, grounds, cemeteries,parks, roads, streets, and otherpublic places of the municipality,and the collection and disposalof wastes. He also will super¬vise storage of all materials andsupplies, and shall be respons¬ible for purchasing for the munic¬ipality, as provided for by thecharter and Council's resolutionsand ordinances.

Hale will continue to serveStow as Building and ZoningInspector, reporting to Jensen.His salary will be $400 monthly.

(Cont. on p. 2)

There's Music Everywhere!By Kathy Martin

How drab our world would bewithout music - a haunting tunecan do so much to bring back thepleasant memory of a specialperson, date or time of year.Our world is a musical onewhether we realize it or not.

Don't fret and worry aboutthe modern trend in music today.There Is enough variety in musicto suit all of us and all of ourmoods. So you don't like rock'n' roll! A few years back, jazzwas strictly for nothing, and didit ever survive! The beat isdefinitely there in the music oftoday.

So the lyrics are below thementality of most - that's be¬side the point. The music iscontagious and the teeners aredrawn to it for the rhythmic beat.There's so much humor in " AlvinFor President" and SteveAllen's "Impossible" (It Is,too). I'll admit being concernedof late by the morbid lyrics tosome of the hit tunes, but thatproblem is lessened when theIndustry itself comes out witha hit that counteracts the mor¬bidity. Listen to the lyrics of"Let's Think about Living".They're great!

There's energy and exuber¬ance in the fast rock 'n' rolltunes. So they come and go?

Well, so do out moods . . .

Music can send you into areverie of delightful daydreaming,but somehow, realistic, down-to-earth, everyday living alwayspops up to snap us back. Isuppose the radio announcerpictures the listener sittingback, eyes closed, in an in¬spired trance when somethinglike "Tristan and Isolde" isbeing played., Little does heknow...yes, I'm thrilled by thehaunting melody, deep in myown world of reverie, all right,but guess what I'm doing?Standing in the kitchen coveredwith inspiration and gooeepimples, opening a couple ofcans of pork and beans I

Then take the afternoon whenone of the youngsters wanted acouple of pennies for bubblegum. I searched my wallet withno success while listening to aradio rendition of "The PoorPeople of Paris." "Paris?"I say to myself. What aboutStow?

There's rnuBic everywhere -

all around us - even when theradio is off, the ticking of the,clock can beat out the familiar'rhythm of a favorite song. LeroyAnderson best expresses thitfticking beat in his " SyncopatedClock". Even the office hasthe beat as one may recall

(Cont. on p. 4)

THE STOW PRESSP«g Knight Editor and PublisherKathy Martin SocietyFloyd Tubbs Staff Arti»tKort Koski » Sports

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYBy STOW PRESS

OV 8-5694 3386 Kont Road Stow, OhioSUBSCRIPTION RATE

$2.50 PER YEAR .... PAYABLE 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.

Town Hall (Cont. from p. 1)RESOLUTION

OF APPRECIATIONWhen Jensen's appointment

was made, Council adopted aResolution of Appreciation to Mr.Hale for "diligent extra ser¬vice" performed during the pastnine months.

STREET LIGHTS COMING

Council also requested thatstreet lights be placed at Ada-line Dr., Lakeview Dr., andNorthvlew Dr. alt the corner of3raham Rd., hoping they mightbe installed before the next StowHigh football game. Other lightsrequested are for Orchard Dr. atKent Rd. and Bryn Mawr atDarrow Rd.Adult Education (Cont. It. p. 1)will meet at 7 p.m. for one hour-advanced dogs will take over at8 p.m.

In most cases, classes are$10 (dogs, $5), except that thereIs no fee for " Know Your Schooland Community."REGISTRATION -

Registration may be made inperson at Stow Lakeview Schoolon any school day from 9 a.m. to3 p.m., at Stow High School onMonday, Oct. 10 from 7-8 p.m.or pn the first evenings ofclasses. Oct. 11 and 12, from8:30-7 p.m.

CD Teaches ProtectionFrom Radio Active Fallout

Stow Civil Defense will con¬duct a free course on Radio¬active Fall - Out under the guid¬ance of Wendell Phillips, Edge-wood Dr. when the group opensits meeting to the public TuesdayOctober 11 at 8 p.m. at StowTown Hall. State headquartersof C. D. in Columbus, Ohio willmake available a film. Litera¬ture will be distributed concern¬ing fall-out shelters, bombshelters, home protection andsanitation by A1 Bevington whois the director of Stow CivilDefense.

Every Stow family should havea representative at this meeting.

Passes Exams For CPCURoger H. Howara who recently

opened an insurance agency inStow has been awarded the C.P.C.U. designation by the Ameri¬can Institute for Property andLiability Underwriters, Inc.

The initials stand for Char¬tered Property Casualty Under¬writer, and to earn the designa¬tion Mr. Howard passed fiveintensive professional examina¬tions and met the other requiredstandings involving ethics andexperience set by the Institute.Questions Included economicproblems, insurance law, govern¬ment and business, accounting,management, finance, and prin¬ciples and practices of insurance.

NE* BOOKS AND RECORDSAT STOW PUBLIC LIBRARY

BooksBook of modern bouNi McCall's Mag.Popular Mechanic*' picturehistory of American transportation

ThromCat among tha pigaons ChristisMrs. Fitxhsrbsrt La aliaTha Hyphaqatad family Hagedorn8ilvar artswar CastlaTha saalar WoodHaarta do not braak LawrancaPortrass At tiwillExploration of liars LayLow.fat way to haalth and longsrlifa. Morrison

Writer's marketPussla-math GamowFlying saucars ManzalCalabratad American cavas

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Roots of American communismDraper

Military customs and traditionsBoatnsr

Ths gang BlochThe North American deserts

JaegerHow to build birdhouses and fseders

3chut 2Western world costume BradleySimplified nursing DaklnChild in the shadows FrenchIn Sara's tents StarkieWilla Cather BrownRemodeling guide for homeinteriors Dalsell

RecordsSTEREO:Concerto No. 3 in D minor. Op. 30

RachmaninoffLONO PLAYING:Opera for orchestra

STOWDry Cleaners -laundry* EXPERT CLEANING* REASONABLE PRICES

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Wan Back VA/henby Frank Green

I guess every village over the years acquiresa few odd characters. We can hardly call themcitizens !

When I was writing about the Darrow familyback around 1930. I asked Ethe Talcott whetherhe knew John Darrow. He said he did not, buthe did know a Ras Darrow .

John Darrow was not a mem¬ber of the well known family forwhich the town and street arenamed. He lived for some timeon the Fish Creek-Darrowvillepike. He buried a boy, Albert,in our cemetery in 1853. Thenin 1861 his wife was buried be¬side her son and in 1865 John'sbody was placed there too.

That is about all I can tellyou of the John Darrows wholived here in town for about 15years. Now about Has, who isthe subject of this sketch. Iquote Mr. Talcott.

"He was a noted characterin our neighborhood. He wasjust an ordinary old tramp,traveling over the country begginghis living from the farmers. Hewas a tough looking customer.He wore a stubby red beard thatcovered nearly his whole face,old clothes with a string tiedaround his miadle, with a batter¬ed dirty two-quart pail hung onit."

" In this pail he stored any¬thing people chose to give him".

" I remember he used to cometo our place every so often. Hegot his pail filled with milk orbuttermilk and perhaps a loaf ofbread*'.

" He stayed much of thetime in a barn just west of Kentat the fork of the road. He wenthucklebenying and brought homethe berries in his boots."

Other people have told me ofthis strange character. He wasgood naturedly tolerated for sometime. No one seems to knowwhat ever became of him.

EDDIE PARSONSAMOCO SERVICE

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Bob Parker's.Signs.TRUCK LETTERINGHEAVY EQUIPMENT

WINDOWSSHOW CARDS

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Boosters Net $841 In DriveBoosters collected $841.60 In

their annual membership drivelast Saturday, according to Mrs.Mertze Koski, drive chairman.They will still accept member¬ships, which are $1, for the re¬mainder of this month, from any¬one who was not at home or forany reason was not contacted inthe door-to-door campaign.

She also states that lettershave gone out to businessmennot already Gold Star Membersof Boosters, inviting them tojoin. Gold Star memberships,open to merchants or individuals,are $10 or more.

Mrs. Koski wishes to publiclythank all adults who drove andhigh school students who gavetheir time to solicit. "Withoutthis volunteer help, the drivecould not have been accomplish¬ed."

Boosters use their funds tohelp Stow athletics financially,have a long list of accomplish¬ments behind them for their firstseason, and a similarly longlist of future goals.

7kfUMMandSaujem

Ambulance Service, Inc.A station in Cuyahoga Folltfor ambulan c* sorvico in Stow

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Eight hours of Free classroom instruction for everystudent.

dual control cars.

Parking a specialty.We pick-up & deliver students

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.

MRS. S. D. STANSONSPEAKS TO CULTURE CLUB

Stow Culture Club holds Itsfirst meeting of the season thisafternoon, Oct. 6, at FirstChristian Church of Stow at 1:30p<m .

Speaking on "Artistry inArrangement" will be Mrs. S. D.Stanson.

Hostesses for the meeting willbe the executive board.

New officers of Culture Clubare: Mrs. W. D. Sprague, presi¬dent; Mrs. P. I. Van Brunt,vice president; Mrs. John C.Purgess, recording secretary;Mrs. M. W. Wilson, correspondingsecretary; Mrs. C. A. Burns,treasurer; and Mrs. William Vas-ley, parliamentarian.

Also on the executive boardare Mrs. Burl Cox, Mrs. G. L.MacCracken and Mrs. R. L.Winders.PUPILS SHOW ARRANGEMENTS

Woodland PTA will meet to¬night at 7:30 p.m. in the schoolauditorium where the 5th AnnualFlower and Vegetable arrange¬ments by the students will beon display. New members maysign up with Mrs. Ray Rush,membership chairman. The par¬ents and teachers will enjoy afilm " Rescue Breathing" aspart of the program. The teacherswill be introduced by Principal,Paul Coleman and refreshmentswill be served by Mrs. PaulSunthimer and Mrs. WilliamBlocki.

HOME & GARDEN MASQUERADEGames, prizes and refresh¬

ments will be on the agenda forThursday, Oct. 6, for masquer¬ading members of Home & Gar¬den Club of Stow.

The meeting will take placeIn the home of Mrs. T. L. Bogard,3566 Darrow Rd. Co-hostess isMrs. A. M. Dumke.TROOP 769 WEEKENDS AT CAMP

Seventeen members of Brow¬nie Troop 769 of RiverviewSchool will spend the week-endof October 8 at Brownie HolidayHouse, at Camp Ledgewood.Adults attending will be TroopLeader, Mrs. Charles Paris, Mrs.Robert Shimkus, Mrs. WillisPeters, Mrs. Robert Wing andMrs. Benton Collingwood.

PLAYERS MEET TUESDAYStow Players Inc. will hold

their regular meeting Tues.,October 11 at 8:30 p.m. In Play¬er's room of Stow Town HalLSATURDAY HAYRIDE

The Kateri Club of HolyFamily plans a hayride Saturday,Oct. 8 at 8 D.m.CIRCLE DISPLAYS HANDIWORK

Circle 8 of Holy Family parishwill hold a social meeting Fri¬day. Oct. 7, at 9 p.m. in the homeof Mrs. Robert Herman, Oak Rd.Gifts made by circle members,including ceramics made underthe direction of Mrs. EdgarTaylor, to be sold at the parishHoliday Gift House in November,will be on display. Mrs. J. H.Buckley is circle leader.

_

Values Galore in Every StoreOPEN <

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Eskimo CoatsWolf T rimmedAttached HoodSizes 10 to 18

Green, Beige, White |Vinyl Jackets

Orion P I !.Zip-Out Lining /Sizes 1 0 to 1 8 9

White, Green, Beige, Blue,,

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. SUPER-RIGHT.Pork Loin Roastl

7 Rib End390 |b

Price effective throughOctober 8, 1960

LAST3 BIGiDAYS!!

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iKroger TenderayRound Steak 79C>

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54 to 60 in. wide

" $1.98^ENOUGH MATERIAL TO MAKE:

Skirt JumperJacket & Short* PantsSheath Full Skirt

Overblous* & SkirtLuaclou* fw««ds and plaid*

Soma Italian Imports!

Atwood ModelRaincoat

Even when the sun is shin¬

ing you will see this Atwood

Model Raincoat being worn.

It is styled for the student,young businessman and

executive, always neat look¬

ing, rain or shine. The At¬

wood is washable, yet willretain its water repellency.Price, $19.95.

The Sport Shops(Sonny Klein's)

ISTOW-KENT 209)CENTER FRONT ST.

Just Received7 fNew Shipment!c> UNFINISHED

FURNITURE

O PICTURE FRAMES

0 MANY NEWART SUPPLIES

If if dotsn't mov, PAINT IT"]^ Lowi BROTHERSSTOW.KEMT CENTER jPV 8 5056

Socials anci Personalsby Kathy Martin

Music (Cont. ttom p. 1)"The Typewriter Song".

When our washing machinewas new, I could hear "Tea forTwo" dancing with the agitatormotion. Now, six children'sdiaper loads later, the sameagitator can just hold Its ownwith "When I Grow Too Old ToDream" But it's still a musicalbeat.

If you are tired of AM radio,try PM - it's fabulous! You'renot defeated as long as you canturn that dial. Just remember,someone enjoys it, no matterwhether he be hi or lo brow,long hair or crew cut. In HiFior Stereo, someone, somewhere,is living his own private reverie,and HE LOVES IT! (I preferBrahms, Beethoven, Bach.Bernstein, Basie and Belafonte,to mention only six.)

NELSON FAMILY REUNIONON FATHER'S 90TH BIRTHDAY

N. M. Nelson formerly ofStow, now a resident of SanBernardino, Calif, traveled toStow, as did all his family, butone son who remained in Covina,Calif, to attend a family reunionand to celebrate his 90th birthday.

His six daughters, two of themMrs. W. F. DePew, 3433 Mar¬garet Ave. and Mrs. CharlesBloedorn, Lee Rd., Silver Lake,were reunited after nine years.They are scattered across thecountry living in San Bernardino,Indiana, Pa., Gardena, Calif, anda sister Mrs. Paul Suloff, Wads-worth Rd. Akron. Two sons alsoattended the family reunion com¬ing from Bath, Ohio and Chicago,ni.

Forty guests attended thereunion including uncles, auntsand friends. The highlight of theday was a surprise packet ofcards and letters sent fromrelatives in Denmark and Swe¬den. Mr. Nelson will Journeyback to Calif, by way of Chicagosometime in October where hewill visit his son and family.

These si* sisters are enjoy¬ing their reunion, enjoyed aluncheon at Yacominl's Restaur¬ant. Mrs. Asa Bachtel of Kent,a lifelong school friend hasjoined the sisters in their socialfun. Tuesday, September 27 thegroup enjoyed a tour of Akron'sStan Hywet and a bridge partywith members of a bridge clubthey were active in years ago.- MAULT'S FURNITURE -

COMPLETE LIVING ROOM SUITEV 1/

3 Modern TabUs and 2 Lamp*\ ?

ALL FOR $189.953384 KENT ROAD OV 8-5223

FIX-IT SHOP!

It You Can Carry It In,Wa Can Fix It!

...Bill LorqaEntr«nc* from Holt OV 8-3121B.d,. pMfc|n, Ifl

When Noreen S lattery, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. " Fran" Slattery,Adallne Dr., attends a politicalrally she (eels it's important tomeet the candidate. Her motherwas surprised to look up on theAkron Armory stage and seeNoreen shaking hands with Sena¬tor Kennedy.

Mrs. Corwin Hickin, 860McCauley Rd., is a patient at St.Thomas Hospital where she under¬went major surgery t.iis week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stroup,active members of First ChristianChurch, are enjoying a threeweek vacation visit from Mr. andMrs. P. R. Pratt who are visitingtheir daughter and son-in-lawfrom Phoenix, Arizona.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bold, 4193Kent Rd. celebrated their 17thWedding Anniversary quietly, athome September 30.

Mr. and Mrs. "Jim" Morrow,Edgewood Dr., and Mr. and Mrs." Ed" Schmitt, Lakeland Pkwy.celebrated their 15th WeddingAnniversaries on the same daySeptember 29.STORK CLUB

Sp 4th Class Calvin and Mrs.Moore, now In Germany, are theparents of Jeffrey Lynn, bornSept. 21, weighing 7 lbs.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Reger,3975 Kline Ave:, Stow, are thematernal grandparents; Mr. andMrs. Orman D. Moore, 1472 Hib-bard Dr., the paternal grand¬parents.

The parents and baby are ex¬pected back in the states earlynext summer.

*

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Maxwellof 1502 Hibbard Dr. are grand¬parents for the second time inSeptember. Their daughter, MaryElizabeth, and her husband, GuySummerfield, are the parents ofKenneth Lee, born Sept. 27. Heweighed 7 1 bs., 4 oz.

The first grandson was bornSept. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMaxwell, also of Hibbard Dr.

*

It's a girl at last for the Leo¬nard Ingersolls of Silver LakeFlorists, after six boys. Thelass was bom Oct. 3, weighingnear 7 lbs. and duplicating hermother's black hair.OUR FRIENDS THE DIETERS"I did not say she was fat,

I just said her girdle deserved apurple heart".

Don't H«sitot«.Call Nate

forALLTYPES

Of Home Improvements* A luminum Siding* Room Addition!* Goragos* Romodollng

NO DOWN PAYMENTWE WILL FINANCE

BUCKEYENOME IMPROVEMENT CO.

1493 E. Market St.Akron St 4-1261

Jr.-Sr. Hi PTA Entertains WMi Open HousesFollowing a short business meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the HighSchool, members of Stow Junior and Senior High PTA will be enter¬

tained at an " Open House" in both the High School and new Lake-view School on October 11.

Refreshments will be served In each home room by the roommothers. The Membership Drive officially opens that same evening,with dues reduced from the former $1 to 50* annually.

Officers for the coming yearare:

President, Mrs. William Kauf-mann; 1st vice pres., Mrs. JohnPorosky; 2nd vice pres., Mrs.Amy Fisher; treasurer, Mr.Carroll Ernsberger; recordingsecy., Mrs. Chester Brees;corresponding secy., Mrs. A. P.Wuchter; historian, Mrs. ArleneWheeler; parliamentarian, Mrs.Monroe Carpenter; countycouncil delegates, Mrs. PeteBurns and Mrs. Thomas Nichol.

Committee Chairmen: program,Mrs. Howard Leas; membership,Mrs. Harold Blazer; Activities,Mrs. Joe Cocozzo; hospitality,Mrs. L. E. Hutchinson; health,Mrs. Charles Call; communitycouncil repr., Mrs. Otto Oblak;high school service. Mr. JackDodd; publicity, Mrs. John Hagat;musio, Mr. Clifford Rlehl; refresh¬ments, Mrs. Carl Walters; spir¬itual guidance, Mrs. DonaldBraden; safety, Mr. Emmit Olazer;art, Mrs. Robert Mclntyre; schoolboard repr., Mrs. Jack Noll;juvenile protection, Mrs. FrankHoff; and magazines, Mrs.Joesph Tilton.

Grade Representatives: 7thgrade, Mrs. Harold Mathews;8th grade, Mrs. Harry Pfile; 9thgrade, Mrs. Joe Lyons; 10th grade,Mrs. W. O. Phillips; 11th grade,Mrs'. Ted Ingalls; 12th grade,Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hibbard.

High school teacher repr., Mrs.Mary Keirn; and Jr. high teacherrepr., Mrs. Mourine Ehmcke.

COME-AS-YOU-LIKE DANCEAn informal, Hi-Fi - Come -

As - You - Like Dance will besponsored by Holy Name Societyof Holy Family Parish Friday,October 28 in the church hall.Jim Morrow, social chairman isin charge of the arrangements.

Th» Mo$t Modern EquipmentLUCtEN'S SHELL SERVICE"« PICKUP AND DELIVERY

QV t-t«>T $396 K»nt Rd.. to.

U/ELCOMEWAGON

PATRONIZE LOCAL BUSINESSSHOP AT HOME

OR 3-56 79stow

BIG DAY FOR YOUTH GROUPThe Youth Gtoup (recently

organized young people of StowPresbyterian, Lutheran andCommunity Churches) plans aspecial meeting Sunday, Oct. 9,at Adell Durbin Park from 2-7p.m. There will be a guestspeaker, a free supper, electionof officers, and planning for thefuture.

STOWPLAYERS

I pr*««nt

THE H6Use oh the cliffA 3-Act Mysteryin Tho Players Room,Stow Town Hall

Tickots aval labia forOct. 7-8 - 14-15 -21-22

Coll OV 8-5382 or OV 8-5764Admission $1.00 Curtain 8»30 p.m.

the GOLDEN 5IRLbeauty salon

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OV 8-8936.MUNROE FALLS, 0.

The Stow football squad ishaving a very discouraging startthis season. The coaches, un¬doubtedly, are equally disturbed.Last Friday night, Kent Roose¬velt walked all over the Bull¬dogs, ending up with a 38-0victory.

Errol Presley, Roosevelt'sflashy halfback, scored fourtouchdowns, one on a 91 yardgallop.

Stow's offense couldn't moveon their ground attack againstthe Riders, so taking the air, KipKoski, sophomore quarterbackcompleted 9 out of 21 passes,for a total of 115 yards.

Paul Jackson, Stow's sopho¬more lineman, managed to getmore tackles than any otherteammate. Ron Marhofer, anothersophomore, was second intackles.

"Bill Machczynski was by

Youngsters Begin BowlingSto-Kent Lanes Manager Jim

Sailer has announced the openingof Pee-Wee and Junior fall leagueenrollment which began lastSaturday. Bowlers up to 13 yearsold begin at 9 a.m. Those 13 andover start at 1 1.

The first two sessions aredevoted to schooling in techniqueand lanes etiquette. The thirdwill begin actual league bowling.(Oct. 15.)

Plans include entering teamsin area tournaments of whichthere are five or six.

far our best running back for theevening," stated Stow CoachRichard Portner.

Films of the previous gameare shown every Monday to thepublic at 8 p.m. in the StowAuditorium.

Next Friday, Stow travels toSpringfield to again seek thatfirst victory. Can they do it?

Local Impressions Of Fighting IrishMr. and Mrs. Arvid Uitto of Stow and Mr. and Mrs. John Ruch of

Munroe Falls traveled to South Bend, Indiana, On Saturday, Sept.24 to see the football game between the bears of California and theIrish of Notre Dame. They were treated to a good game, but the"color" of the game is what really impressed the locals.

As the California team tookthe field the students of NotreDame united in a chant of "GoBack to Disneyland - Go Backto Disneyland". Also the"Go-o-o-o Irish" chant could beheard many times during thegame. The cheerleaders (allboys) kept the crowd enthusedwith their pyramid building,shoulder standing and somer¬saulting. When the publicaddress announcer named the"Bears" starting line-up theN. D. fans yelled in unison -

"Who's He?", after each playerwas named. This wasn't donein a poor sportsmanship manner,but just to lend a humorous noteand more " color" to the game.

At a point in the secondquarter when the Bears were inscoring position, deep in Irishterritory, the cheering sectionlet go with a constant roar, aseach play started. The idea wasto drown out the signal calling

of the Bears' quarterback andperhaps cause them to be thrownoff because of the noise. Theofficial promptly called time outand put up his hand in a haltpositibn and waved to the crowdto be quiet. The students justas promptly stood and all wavedback to the official, who couldn'thelp but smile. The Bears didscore their only touchdown atthis point however.

After the game was over, theIrish winning 21-7, not a personin the stands moved until theN, D. band, which also performedoutstandingly at halftime, march¬ed out on the field -and playedthe Notre Dame Victory Marchwith the students singing along.

The enthusiasm of the fansand cheerleaders , the performanceof the teams and band, the hand¬ling of the crowd, the trafficpatterns used to enter and leavethe stadium all left a pleasingimpression on all of us.

Lassen'sat Sto-Kent

11 A.M. - 9 P.M./ (CLOSED MONDAY) /

fOPENBOWLING

/Fried Chicken Dinner' $1.50 MON. THRU FRI. %10 a.m. till closing :

Sat. 9 a.m. till closingSun. Noon till closing

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ch?lSr en *suh ai fTcift S. . . $ 1 . 50** 5u'""rt L|M|# L#0«"*OV 8-4112 5 Noxt to l«oly'»

1950 Class Reunion PlannedThe 1950 June graduating

class of Stow High School willhold their 10th anniversary partyand banquet Saturday, Oct. 22 at7:30 at the Brown Derby Restaur¬ant, 1157 E. Market St., Akron.The cocktail hour will start at6:30. Chairman of the affair isMrs. Donald Lyle Jr., assistedby Mrs. David Dally. Call reser¬vations to Mrs. Lyle, OV 8-4778,no later than October 8.

JOHNSON PURE OilSERVICE

Auto RepairTire®BatteriesAcceaaorlea

OV 8-8060

3667 Darrow R<J.Stow, O.

E. F. KastensPLUMBING

LICEMStk.

Retail Ptumbing SuppliesJOtO OnkMi Id. OV 9*3926Pl»«w Ut phow rtm IQ-li limmm

LINOLEUM & TILE SERVICEProfessional

Decoration

3376 Kent Road/ Expert

Installation

OV 8-3405

TREGO AUTO SERVICE24-HOUR TOWING

GENERAL AUTO TRUCK REPAIRS

STOW. OHIO ov t-MI!

Classified fidsDRESS MAKING AND ALTERA.TIONS dona In my horn*. Exportwork. OV 8 - 4232.

PEAT MOSS doll vered.(Ro.tnno) AX 6-3684.

FREE: Pickup ond D»l ivvry ServiceSpeeDee Dry Cleaners. OV 8-5506,Stow -Kant Cantar.

FOR RENT: 2 Apartments and OfficeSpoca. CollMol Thomos, OV 8-3960FOR RENT: 2-Bedroom House,Stow; 2-Bodroom House, North Hill,Akron. Coll Mai Thomas, OV 8-3960

FOR SALE: 2 Girls' Coats, slxas12 8. 14: 1 Window, 50 x 64, com¬plete with storm; also Outside Doer.All reasonable. OV 8-3755.FOR SALE: GE Cabinet Model17" TV; Needs repair; Best offer.OV 8-4971.

Frank Mocaluso

STOW SHOE REPAIROV 8-5694

3386 font Rd. Stew, Ohio

KENT AUTOMATIC WASHinc7 Minute Auto WashComplete Polish Service

1117 W. MAIN ST., KENTOR * 1017

A BEAUTIFULRED ROSE

to theFIRST 100 LADIESX

ATTENDINGOUR PRESENTATIONOF THE ALL NEW 1961

Chevrolet CarsandTrucks

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7-8

MARHOFER CHEVROLET

Mearoe Foils Pipeline by Vanda A. WilsonANNUAL TURKEY SHOOTS

Once again as the fall seasonarrives, the Munroe Palls VillageFire Department will hold TurkeyShoots at the rear of the FireStation each Sunday, starting at11:30 a.m., Oct. 2 thru Nov. 20.There will also be Ham Shootsand second prizes of bacon. Allproceeds will be used by the de¬partment for new raincoats andother needed equipment. Comeon out and try your skill at thetargets.

Birthday congratulations toVillage Clerk Virginia L. Dove,Oct. 9; Mrs. Charles Freil, 200S. River Rd., Oct. 11; John Whit¬field, 89 Northmoreland, (2)Oct. 12; Mrs. Andrew Boies, 84Spray Dr., Oct. 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Terrill Schneider,2523 Kent Rd., former Villageresidents, will celebrate theirtenth wedding anniversary Oct.14.

Week-end guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shimkus,103 Munroe Falls Ave., were Mr.and Mrs. Charles Shimkus ofMarcellus, Mich., and Mrs. ClaraQillespie of Hastings, Mich.

Diane Freeman, daughter ofthe Homer Freemans, MunroeFalls Ave., recently had atonsillectomy at Childrens Hos¬pital.

Rev. and Mrs. George Mayerwill attend the 25th anniversaryof Rev. Mayer's brother. Dr.Paul O. Mayer, as pastor of theEast Shore Methodist Church inEuclid, October 9.

The Methodist Youth Fellow¬ship group entertained the YouthGroup of the Tallmadge Metho¬dist Church, Sun., Oct. 2. Aweiner roast was held for all at

iHiimir bokokd

ARNOLD4 CO. xN E ATIHGd

/^coqIingat

.rOK 3-3323

CviiiQP PorkThe Methodist Youth Fellow¬

ship Choir hold practice eachThursday, from 6 till 7, at thehome of Mrs. Carroll Sallaz,92 S. River Rd. All those in¬terested in joining feel welcometo attend.

Mr. and Mrs. William Housiaux,formerly of Avon Lake, have re¬turned to this vicinity, taking upresidency on Bailey Rd., Cuya¬hoga Falls. Mr. Housiaux is aremedial teacher at Kent Roose¬velt School. Mrs. Housiaux isthe daughter of Rev. and Mrs.Mayer.

Marine Reserves Have Shooting Match

SSgi. David L. Ekmark of 723Tallkron Drive, Akron 5, Ohlo:a member of the United StatesMarine Corps Reserve, explainsto GySgt. J. Krajewski of 3681Hiwood Ave., Stow, how he cap¬tured third silver medal of theMembers Trophy, 13th bronzemedal of the Cromwell TrophyShoot, 1st and 2nd bronze Neva¬da Team Trophy, and placed40th in the national aggregateout of 3,600 Shooters who par¬ticipated in the national matchesat Camp Perry, Ohio this pastmonth.

MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANSTO SUIT YOUR

INSURANCE BUDGET NEEDS

ROGER HOWARD AGENCY3390 Kent Rd. OV 8-6116

V.V.'.V.'.V.V -

. . . . . .

;-xw.iw-y

October is the monthWE to plant shrubbery.GROW We carry a

OF comPlete ||WHAT stock.

We Sell WtFireplace Wood. fiDAV»c4290 HUDSON DR.. STOWOV 8-3397 WA 3-8003

Grays'Nursery iVi'r'i

VJV-WMCI U , 19QU

HIGH WAYSby Terry Moore

If you weren't in the caravan to Kent Roosevelt, you missed agreat amount of school spirit in the form of shouting, screaming andsinging oozing out of every car window. The cars were well deckedin colored crepe paper. (If you happened to leave your wet crepepaper on the car over night, you'll find it doesn't come off too easily,does it?)

The car wash wassimply marlevous!The GAA had abeautiful Satur¬day ! The girlsthank you for yourcooperatiun andsupport!

The Pep Clubis sponsoring,

every Monday night from now on,the movies of the previous Fri¬day night's game. They start at8 p.m. in the High School audi¬torium. Wayne Deryck, who justmoved to Stow from the Pallsthis summer, was elected presi¬dent of this year's Pep Club.Good going! Kert Koski is vicepresident, Terry Moore, secretary,and Linda Andreson was chosentreasurer.

Senior Class Play tryoutswere last week. I'll give youthe cast pretty soon. The playis sneaking up fast... it's in Nov¬ember.

The juniors are all excited!They got their class rings Tues.!

The FTA sold candy appleslast week at noon.

Tomorrow (Friday) the StudentCouncil, with Randy Morison aspresident, has arranged for the"Vikings" to come to performfor us. The assembly will be inthe morning.

Don't, miss the football gamewith. Springfield tomorrow night.It's away, but don't let the teamdown. Keep up the mighty Bull¬dog spirit!

Next week be sure to tune in.We're going to have a big dis¬cussion on "The Football Teamvs. the Student Body."

PS...Don't miss out on theHomecoming Dance. Guys werestarting to get their dates lastFriday!

¦>

To Ail Automobile OwnersIn The Stow Area***** I

You know that your automobile represents quite alarge investment at today's prices.

You should know that an improperly serviced coolingsystem can cause serious damage, making thisinvestment almost worthless.

Why take a chance on 'DO IT YOURSELF' methods.The $1.50 or $1.75 you save at the bargainstore could RUIN the ENGINE or AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION in your car.

If you want 'GUARANTEED COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE'by automoble SERVICE EXPERTS, stop in andsee me sonn.

I'm "J(Mm

PERSONS%

ATLANTIC SERVICE3745 Darrow Rd. Phone: OV 8-5813