The Sun, 1944-02-16

              -4 r-  '.--Ji^e.'-..
"voLr?i=Mrdrir"
:;.. N(0^ra CANTON, QHIg, .^yggNEgJ^-Y, FEBRUARY 1,6, 1944
|2.pB BE§ YEA?
ft
Figwpes Tp RotaHans
The North Canton Rotary Club was addressed at its meeting
Thursday'evening by Hjenry Ernst, of 'the Canton Cjiamber" of
Commerce, who' spoke on "Canton as an Industrial" Center.'.'f''
He spoke about die importance of the steel mills in Canton and
said that" they'Mve the'largest electric furnaces in the world fof-
makin'g ajjoy steel. He' said that the present emergency has increased the'population of .Canton to an "estimated 120,000' arid tjiat
the amount of retail" sales' in Canton for 1,943'on'which sales "tax
Was paid was $64,000,000. ' '    ' " ' '     .'
He gave attention to the health
condition and accident''situation due
to the influx of outside-workers and
said that-accidents 'showed ra' slight
decrease in 1943 but- are increasing
already'this year.' '-'"
According to Mr. Ernst, births
far exceeded deaths in 1941 and 1942
but there was not as 'great a differ-
Sr. Woman's Club
to Entertain Juniors
Problems For Post War
Too many people take it for granted that there will be
. plenty of jobs" for everybody after the war. Some of our
largest industries are already coordinating the activities of
their medical departments and employment departments, 'in
orcDer to meet the problems of the rehabilitation of veterans.
'The roads back to normal production and civilian activities
haVe been-closed along most fronts for a long time—and they
IJpF must be reopened. It will take more than mere super-high-
ways»to accomplish the job, because so much economic machinery of the Nation must be hauled out of the scrap heap.
The'•-building' of millions of new homes may became a helpful
\pr6gi-am, but those homes cannot become the property of
workers unless the right kind and volume of employment is
c^e'jlted.
' ' l It is perfectly obvious that this country cannot get "back
to^-normal'' unless the red lights are turned off, and unreasonable prosecutions cut out of the "government control" and
"airti^ti'wst"' formulas. -'"-   li!!
,' The'tracks must, be cleared for increased highway, airway "and: railroad transportation. There must be plenty of
newsprint for.'all' newspapers. It seems almost frightful that
300r-hewspapers should have been reported suspended in Kansk's in recent weeks', while'at the same time metropolitan "and
ri&rtjkmal publications are Unable to get enough paper"to"supply "their regular readers:        '    ' '      '       -•'.•-'■        :
'" TJiere'must be more civilian production, and fewer "snoopers1'* 'an the public payrolls. How would it be to restore one
of; the old orders -'in Democracy under which more people
would be free to exercise the privilege of minding their ciwn
business and' reducing the numbers'of "brass'hats" on public
payrolls?" '•     ' '      •
'i!Eh.e'"£>est pos&ibie~sta:4 .would be for Congress to "face the
m\fsic''",and:make''g'o6d,"sensible laws to regulate employers
aHtf-^mpToyes.
It's'time to get busy with these post war problems.
The  North  Canton  Senior  Wom-
_ en's club will have'a's tlieir guesfs the
ence in 194!3. Previous to 1941 the Jr. Wanren's club February 21 alt
births and deaths about balanced 7:^0 p. m;' in the basehient oi tile,
one another.    "' ' ! Christ'Community Christian church.,
Mr. Ernst also" mentioned the im- IH™.   Ernest   Rb^lih   will   be   music
portance   of   the/'coming  airport  m | chairman"   and_ >she    will'   present
relation to  Canton,  and said  that  a
lot of outsiders are expected to re
turn to their 'native states after the
war is over but quite a few will remain. He showed a graph of present da\ wages as compared with the
cost of living based on the average
in Stark county and said that they
had just about" kept pace with one
another.
A greater difficulty in getting cars
was predicted and the imminence of
rationing of used cars Was brought
up.
The speaker was introduced by VV;
Ward Matliie, program chairman.
Pvt. Adrian Trachsel, of the U. S.
army, who was home on furlough,
was a guest.
chairman''   and   'sir
cy?.    .  .   . .  .
AJcron pianist, in a musical prografn;
The literature -chairman, Mrs.- |i.
L.' Trick, will introduce' Miss ' Ruth •
Lehmiller who will review the Book;
"TlnS1 'Good Old Days" • by iSayTd
Cohen. '        ' '*\
'M¥s: Smith Xyitter and Mrs. A.
Clarke Jtfiljer will be ivi charge of-
trie tea which will be served by" the
executive committee.
Receptionists   will   be   Miss   Esta
Stoner'and Miss Clara Mae Gross. -
Library Asks for
Service Photographs
The North Canton School Pis-
trict- Library wishes to'-make a
permanent 'collection- of pictures of
all men and -women from this district who are serving in the "armed
forces. TJiis collection will 'be used
as a historical" record v for ' future
reference. '        '
For "this reason the library is asking any one who has 'a''member of
the family in service and who has not
already ' sent • in" a picture' for the
record, to please do so. The pictures
should be post "card size or smaller
and will'be mounted' rand kept on
file where they "may be"seen at any
time."   - _:
& fior Tax Simplification
1 Is there anyone today who does not feel the impact of the
complicated tax system ? Can there be anyone who does not
feel the need for simplification?
Let these people take heart, for from Senator Walter F.
George, Chairman of the Joint Congressional'Commit'tee on
Internal Revenue Taxation, whose duty it is to investigate
meas'ui'es'knd^nie'thdds'forthe^siniplincation of taxes,' comes'
this''^atement':',,t':' '< '"' '   ''    '  ' ' •' • ; ; '       '•'"     '"'
"It ^"statute is supplemented by complicated regulations
or technical1 intefpretatibhylittle' is''accomplished; btf'a5'Simple
law."'--''    '     '',i:    ("■'•- -'• •■■..•:;.•.-  ■.<[.'■-.•. ,-'.■'■'     •
"However, I believe that the first step towards simplification-which: should be"' undertaken by the Committee is to' make
the'income tax'lawlmbre' simple" and understandable: '. .
"I believe' that1 'emphasis' should first be directed towards
theiricdme tax'ratherthan the'excess-profits tax ;'as" \ hope
the excess-profits'tax can be repealed immediately after the
terminationwof the Wai*, in order to encourage hew ventures
arid/ stimulate;pi'ivate enterprise.";'   ' ''>I; '•;    ' s!'     ,:
Mayor Gives Report ai
Council Meeting
At the regular meeting of North
Canton Council held in the village
hall Monday night, Mayor Guy W.
Price gave the financial report for
the month of January," a summary" of
which is presented here.
Fines and costs amounted to
$12:1.50.
Licenses came to $0.00 and State
, fines to $110.00, making a total of
$237.50.    '" -    ' ■        •   ■ '•'
^tayor Price appointed Ralph
Snyder as Deputy Marshal'.
$!$ it? FMfKiM nf
W«Rlf «?§ 6IhN te Mist
Mrs. C. E. Howes, president of the
Stark/ County' Federation of "ffyral •
Worrienls ' Clubs, has ' 'annoUncecJ- a'
iTfeeting of'the federation to' be Held
in ' tKe ■ North ' Canton,; Commuting
building March 8 "from 1 :'S0' p.' :m'.
to 3':!J0'p.'m'.' '   '  '        '       , ''
Mrs.' Walter Bracey, of Canjon,
wilj'giye'a'lSbok review on ''Geotge
Washington Carver,!7 "Negro 'scientist. "Jackson Township Farrn
Women's club will lead devotions ant}
the Dine and Do club and Pappy-
Matrons club will furnish special
rriusjca'l numbers.   '    . -   '   '
Summary'reports of all the work
done by'the various cliibs1 during the
past year will be read by Mrs. Glenn
Boettler, of North Canton.' Election . of officers will be held "witli
Mrs. Howes in charge of the business
session. '
A tea will follow the meeting at
which "the" "North Canton ' Farm'
Women's club' will assist. ■
North Canton yolujitier firemen
were called ouf'a.t:l'a, m.-Wednes-
j$ay" to'assist jh fextijjguisliijig- a
disastrous fir^ aj jthe home 'of Mr:
arid Mrs. Hairy1 Crowl' pn Haroi^
feiirg "r'd:, .N'i'B., ^t fche "firg" <va:s
Beyond control "wMen th'ey '^rriygd
ph'the" sciii^.blon^ yr$li~iti&?le?i~
&ant -Vie-w volunteer* flymen' affd
tjitise from Canton' station"' Np.'7.
1 Htie fiohie; k large 12-w>'cmt dwe)-
-Jing-.'of wMch Mr." and Mrs: Crowl
and "their"four','chydreri'.occupied
the; first floor'Svith'tTie seiondup;
oecup'ied, was conipls'tely" leyeled,
dsstroying' praqtica.llly till of it%
"conieiits and' routing' 'the' occupants.
faW tfieir beds. The loss is estimated at $20,000.
•' Th£. fire1- ,\Vas' of undetermined
origin. Starting- 'in ■& firai floor
jrooni, i'he flames spread rapidly
'.bjgfore irembers 'of Tthe -Crowl family were awakened*, but they all
jjvfere' able to flee ' tte burning
structure''tbi ouglf 'doorways.
" The -horns,, whichi .1134 first and
sec'o'nd - floor' -porcte'S "anil' which
Was built, on "a 'S^ndsitbrf^'founda-
•tion with tjie iiiteriyr "finished in
feavy oak. \tras-^Ve^d"in J§92 by
Squire' Henj'y' ^ BWssJer'a-nd .was
"piie of Ihfe- early "gihojjr places of
laburfan Cant'onl""-" ' -'
/'|The home wa^'purchased in Au-
.rfst' of"-i942-by*efyde'' C. Crififer
'of 235 18th St.-,' t;y$i one of the
ewiiers of Crjderfs'paiiy,' and had
ilefin remodeled: into'^'two-family
^e-llihg:' The', Cr^wfe-'occpbied'-lfihe
•"•st 'floor ivith'th'e"secorfdTi'inoc-
i>ied.  The loss is.!part'ially cbver-
.ia- by in'surahcei, 'Mr. Pri'der' said..
^
ljjiis'!is:'a Very'^eKnite' step'in the right direction, and,
more fortunate!^, it'eorrjes from a man thoroughly conversant with' the nation's tax picture. • Less preoccupation with
the excess-profit laws which are draining industry's post War
reserves, and more attention to the tax quandary of the
large majority of the nation would make this phase of the
war program far easier to take.
h#st Barrier
*
' Congress, the bewhiskered target of caitoonists and
scapegoat for most of the country's ills, is actually a, part of
tKe Hast -barrier that stands between th American people'arid
outright despotism.   The other part is the Supreme Court.
' "Ifb confirm this fact, one need only consider the recent
controversy^ between a leading merchandising concern, Safe-
v>ay- Stores! alid the OPA*. Several months ago, in conforming with''provision's of the Emergency Price Control Act,
S^leway' registered complaints with the OPA" setting forth
certain- alleged/injustices in the price rules. Congress' in-
cnicred a clause in-the Act stipulating that such "complaints
must be acted upon within 30 days by the QPA.' In the absence "of the privilege of recovering damages, prompt reilef
from, unworkable price decrees in the sole protection of merchandisers.
' ' Jtowever, the complaints were not answered, within the
prescribed period. Safeway then appealed to 'a special emergency court which held that since OPA had not denied'the
eompaint, the cause was not within that court's jurisdiction.
fiiTsimple terms, the decision, if alowed to "standi mean§ the
GRA-can prevent a private citizen from having- his day'in
court by merely neglecting to-pass judgment' upon any protest'coming before it!
*1'" As the' case goes before the United States Supreme
Court; a recent'" warning uttered by Representative Hattoh
W. Sumners of Texas, rings with new meaning:- "The bulk
of what are in effect our general laws are'now- being made
not'br Congress but by bureaucrats." The threat* of "bureayh
c%fcy. "to-pei'sonal; liberty- has become real and deadly. Only
nx*.^.-^ n'Ss-'ihepower to-remove this threat.-^- •-•--'
LT. J. R. McCARTY 4ND
'.wifje tisry eX^p'n^ *
Lt". Jossiph McCarty and his wife
spent -the past iveeTc with ht'. Mccarty's' parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Ed
McCarty,'-:bf 300 Harmsh St.' Lt.
MeCarty, who has "been'in tiie service .three 'and a half yearfe,'.received, his'-camrnission in August 1943
aiidl:was 'sent to Camp 'Forrest,
Tenn.",' where he is'with a quarter-
rriaster's' corps.'       '•'      -><•-'•
■r^o"had"Yecei\ed previous, train-
ii n.g - -at' ^Aberdetn' iPrtivrng'-'Grbuna,
AbDrdeen, Maryland.
BURNING IS
BAD PRACTICE
Burning is, a bad practice at anytime of the year but especially dan-
ger6us 'just now due ' to the" water
.shortage, resulting from one of the
driest winters in Ohio in years. 'Not
only is "damage done to the soil but
the potential nesting-areas'and game
cover are' destroyed.' as well as 'whiter'  wildlife   food.' ,'
Plans Completed for
Auxiliary Event'
At the meeting of the- American
Legion Auxiliary held iii the Legion
roorh of the Community building
Thursday night plans were |completed for the Americanism and National, Defense "pirogf^qi',io .be presented in the Community1-: building
Februaiy .'-' t at Tr-JS-'pymV"   -
ft' will be an open 'toeetilig and
members arc urged to "bring-guests.
There'will be a goo^' Lsp"e;)ker and a
variety program Th^t'-pfomises to be
very entertaining'.; ' ^errfice" "Currj,
Americanism cha^rnjaji,' ''and ' Lulu
Hess, community service cliainhau,
are in charge of arrangements.
ALBERT CONRAD'S
RECEIVE CABLE
FROM SON
Feelings were jrreatlyi uplifted
and hearts lighter" in" - the Albert
Cofti-a'ti ''home at 3471'VVihver St.,
last' week'when1 a cablegram was
rec&iye'd froan Mr. ani^'iyirs. Con-
rad'iV'soti 'Corporal yertjoii Conrad,
who is with ttlie iagnal cai'ps of the
fifth army' in' Italy.
Coipdral Conr3tl» who had 'not
been heard from in' almost a
month, said, he'' is safe "and well.
It is believed'that hcis near Cas-
sino. ' ,      ' "
Ithe intense" Keat "Erbni the fire
'threaU-ned.   tie"''>'lioim^s';'pf' Ijenry
S«im'ucl?e.r }pc?te^'''aBdut'ipp-,fe'et
E'jthe west-'ahoT'tlh'e 'residence of
>mer Sch^hijclter . ■'fo'caje'd- a.
similar (lisjkrice'/'fo'.ihe eas^'Fire-
r^eh' obtained' watwjfipni^'a,'-cistern
tb' augment the.'^p^lie&'fcarri^' o"n
trucks and'played'sititea'mi^pnit3i«se
two structures" 'to -prevent' 'dam-
■age They'also saved'a Darn, parage, chicKen coojSr'and' sin'dke building at the' irear. of !the p¥pwi home.
.' ."^ffcer'fleeing i^PP-S1?" J*-<*™?»
M-r. andi Mrsl'erpyl" JMffak^nedtfie
Skhm'u'cke'r'families; °^' M^r"-si4e
of \fl\eir' rssicfene'e* find thb/ stic-
c^edS-d an -saving a "tew !pjeces"of
liViilg ro'om^furnituire. Tjie Crp^l
fciJijiily' remained ' at th^ Hfenfy
Schtovtclter'tiOrne for a" while and
t?hen' fepent the fest of- the 'night in
the .home of relatives. '  ~"
Washington's Birthday
gupils of^ North -Canton grade
school and No-Ca High school students are' busily planiiirig what to do
with' that one'day'when they won't
have to hear "Teacher" say, "Johnny,
sit' up straight|" or "Mary, turn
abound   and' stop   whispering!"
Tf 'the snow and' ice still hold it
won't'be hard to" decide what to do
but'if Old'S'ol'corries'out good and
bright "and melts it all there will be
no skating or . sleighriding And
then ' look out! - Mother will in all
probability haVe a lot of things planned ahead for you and if she sees
no- chance of you enjoying winter
s'pQrfS she'll probably siy, "Well,
since" you' can't enjoy tiie ice' and
snow I'm sure you won't mind clearing out the attic, or'the cellar, in
Dreparation for ' Spring housecleau-
ing."
There's just nothing you can do
about it, either, because on the birthday of such a -model child you
couldnt' possibly sneak out tfce back
way and go to shoot marbles or
engage" in some other pastime dear
to the heart of youth.
' It's all very well to emulate a
model such as George ' Washington
but it does make it kinda hard on a
fella when he has one of those rare
days off and then can't take advantage of 'it. "
Former Teacher Visits
High School
Fourth War Loan
Drive Closes
The Fourth War Loan Drive has ended as far as the 7/8 geE-
cent, 21,4 percent and 2% percent sales are c;opcerhed' tj"$ii*y
could he bought at par" up to and including' Eeb. 15 b'ut'tt'^
«nat the time has passed they can only be bought at a pr&ni
um through a stock exchange. ~-'~ :'"'i
However, according to the Canton Office of War Finance, E,
F and G bonds and C savings notes sold, and registered at the,
Federal Reserve Bank, up to March 1st, will be credited to the
local committees.
Cadet Archie H. Ruble
Killed in Plane Grash
Cadet Archie H. Ruble, aged 21,
of Uniontown, was killed in a plane
crash Friday evening at Waco, Texas, while training with the United
States armed forces. He'is survived
by his widow Mrs. Hilda Marie
Ruble, and his parents Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Ruble, of Uniontown, one
brother Cpl. Lawrence Dale, Jr.,
now ready for o\crseas service, a
sister Bonnie Jean at home, and a
grandmother. Mrs. Estella Ruble, of
Gypsy, W. Va.
Services were held Wednesday at
:» p. m. at the Methodist Church in
Uniontown in charge of-Rev. A. D.
Hacklcr. Burial was in Grcenlawn
cemetery.
The Fourth War Loan is part and
parcel of the preparations for the all-
out smash at Germany and Japan.
The slogan, "Let's "all Back the Attack," conveys the note of urgenc'y.
to everyone of us to do our utmost
to make certain that we do not have
another Dunkerque or Dieppe on our
hands. If you have anyone near the
battlefront—and who has not—you'
will want to sacrifice to the point of
hurt to buy extra war bonds.
This is the kind of a war you as an
individual can't brush off. You're
in it to the hilt. Not since the very
beginning .if the Republic have the
ringing words of the Founding
Fathers—"we pledge our lives and
our fortunes''—resounded so clearly
and «o truly. Because if we lose^
we lose all—not only"as a nation but
a== individuals. • : l--
In the big assault, in which men
from this community—men fPorr/
your very home and your" ncighbb-*"'
homes—will be braving' everv' ttrr"
•' u
Cadet Ruble entered service Janu
ary 29, 1043 at Keesler'Field, Miss,   a Hitler can hurl" "againi""tLJm
He  attended   Mississippi   State  Col- I have a job to' do.    You
iety'J
Women's Missionary
Meets
;T.he' Women's"' Missionary, Soci
of Evangelical and Reforrhed church
met in. the- church Thursday, at 8
p. m.' With' 'Sirs'. Harry Mohler in
charge 'off devotionals and M.rs. Melvin E.'-Be'ck.-in. charge of ,'.the pro-
eram.-^    ■  '
A'missionary- skit was presented
by Mrs; 'Sherwood 'Snyder -and" Mrs.
KiSttfrah Gjreenho. .Mrs., Reck gave
curjerlt'-.eitflt's which were'followed
by a.discfrssioh. Mrs. C. B.'Williams,
pri»sitfeii't:of the society, presidetl'pver
the ",bttsi|iess •' meeting. ' The'' n'Sxt
nVeetirig \VilJ bc-Mat'ch 9.   '   -
SJ£$pJ1"Y ATTEND.'-. ',
Yfi'Pjflf'^ur^r' y. -
The young people of'Chrisj poro-
niunity;' Christian 'church ^enjoyed/'a
Cfiufceii ^supper in tho Jc]ii\i;cjl.,'fecrea^
tioti/rijoiiv at G p."'in.'Sunday .and
ioined whole heartedly ill grefyp singing. '■ '-Approximately, seventy' youths
were, iii "attendance. ;'"'' '   '
First Lieutenant (i. g.) S. Kirk
Ramage, former social science instructor- at North Canton High
school, who was here on a short
leave • last week -from Glenville, 111.,
where   he   is   a   ground   instructor.
visited the High school and renewed . iege five months and was transferred ! to take the chance th-
ojd.acquaintance,       '_' from  there to San  Antonio, • Texas, I be  needed.    Every rrrn   -
Pvt. Dale Rudersmith, who is with   for  three  months  schooling.    From   and  even   our  children   :.
there he went to "Uvalde",-Texas, for I th<.n.aeKes comioris   .-,ci ..
nine weeks for fifty hours-of flying, J put the money into i\:r.-. w.
then   to   Waco,' Texas,   where   the j m order to acuity
accident  occurred.'   He  would  have
received his wings in  six weeks.
The body arrived in Canton" Tuesday morning with a 'military escort.
Thp\.supper   was...-prepared -.and" P3""* k-v/^f-
cavalry transportation, stopped over
here en route to Baltimore, Md.. last
week, and also visited, the High
schooj, from which be graduated in
igd3.'
'Word was received at the High
.school recently that George' K.
Nickles, seaman second class, former
Higji "schooj" music instructor, who
was inducted "N.Dverhber' first and
received Ki'T boot training at the
Great Lakes Naval,Training station,
has been transferred to the Fleet
Sound School at Key West, Fla.
Glover Leaf Glass Sees
Leprosy Film
.' The Friday night meeting of the
Clover Leaf Class of Christ Community church was very educational
in that a/motion picture on the "Cur-;
irig- pf-iepro'syl'. was shown - by Mr.
{I Lash' of " the' Community building.
The film- was secured from the
weekday .""school of Religion at the
Comrmmity' buildiiig.
'The^rog^ram 'was in charge of
Dorothy- Divel}- and Edith'Boger
and" the' chairman af> hostesses was
Helen Gray. '"*".'•'.'        ,
'The. next meeting, to be held in
March, -will be a pot luck sunper al
the. chur.ch. T|ic program wfll be in
ch'arge'-o'f Mrsl' Ralph V^igt and Mt s.1
Raymond King." The hostess chairman will be Mrs, Ralph Hess.
I"}QLL?S RETURN FROM
eAste'rn'tomiV" '   r •
Mr. and ^Irs. Qarence Holl have
returned frdrn'a trip'to"Washington^
D. C, and LancasteV,' Pennsylvania.
In Washington they visited their sort
Fire Control Third Class Dale Holl
ant} his wife, going from there to
Lancaster, where they visited the
Landis and Nisley families: Part
pf the trip was made_ by train  and
111'.   "Hi
; the sacrifices whicn ihur urn.., ,.i.
I ers,   fathers,'  husbands   and   friend:
'will make in the next  lew  lisoinh's,
,' perhaps weeks. "'      *.
!     The fateful days are h<_r..     '.,   .
I years to come yoti'wiil ;oo'.: '.-,-C.<.
"the early months  of 1944 ErkL-r£*-«lr
i what you did to' help savr-Vou'su,
'your family and your counti>.
j     livery   home   which  -disi,-!..y >    the
Maple I Treasury    Department's  ■ 4th
F. CI. Keiffer Becomes
Area WMG Assistant
F.   G.   Keiffer   of   530   E. ' Map.. . T -,     , ..      ,JL1       ,.,,     . ,
St., North Canton, has been pro- ! L°a". red. whlt0 and bIu,e sh""ld wub
moled from special administrative ' 'is Pro"d message, We ve Bought
assistant to assistant Canton area 1 kxtra Bonds, is adding its weight
WMC director, J. W. Reinhardt, area j to the attack. _
director, announced. He -will be In doing, your duty in the■ forth-
succeeded bv Ralph Groves of Steu- coming invasion to crush - our.
benville. John M: Hayne, manager 1 enemies, you arc first being loyal to
of "Canton, Massillon and Alliance 1 y°ur, country-. However, you -roust
United States emplcrj-ment service?0' !°se fight of the fact that- btry--
offices also" is an assistant director. ) ™S bonds _ -and keeping them ; is-
.-Mr. Reinhardt .also aunouuc<-i-thi:^2£SJi,Uy  saving jnoney;Bpnds .are
of  Gerald "Williams  as   savings.   THcj'-'aTe"'--rTaVVc%MFSecuF" "
■ ity,   real\old  age   insurance'.- ' They,
are  the  safest  and  best' 'investment
for    the   average   man,    against!" 'a',
rainy day. "'" -
Thus, from a standpoint of sound,
reasoning, every person should put
every dollar they have into -' War
Bonds
appointment
labor utilization consultant and of
Miss Alice' Buchler as office manager. Mr. Williams will retain his
position 'as coordinator of WMC
training programs in Stark, Tuscarawas, Carroll, H.olmes and Coshocton counties.
Mr. Keiffer' joined the staff of
the Canton WMC office in Augu=t,
1943, after obtaining a lcave^ of absence as field representative' of the'
Ohio bureau of unemployment compensation for Stark, Tuscarawas and
Carroll counties, a position he has
held since Jan. 1. ]942. Previously,
he was a claims examiner for the
Ohio State' employment service,
which he joined Jan." 1, 1.939.   ' '"
CORP. EDWARDS
AT-FT.KNQX ' ...
Corporal Leo C.-Edwards, soil, of
Mr. and "Mrs: Jacob V. Edwards of
North Canton is- receiving training
at Ft." Kiiox, Kentucky!
Students Recognize Need;
They Buy For a Future
Mrs. Oswald's I^ome Room ^cads In Bond And Stamp Pqr-
cKaVesrSclipoi Reaches Total Of S15,Q18.5Q. '
Students at ^T.orth Canton higjh .school, well aware of the'need for
their dimes and' dollars' iri^.'airJirig thc war, have steadily been purchasing war stamps, and, bonds and the record they have thus far
establibhed is well worth tJ,ie''full recognition of tlieir elders    "
The purchase, of thc stamps nnd 100 of the total and stamp, purchases
bonds 'started- with • the beginning amount lo SljlHS.oO.
of the school year and has- been The greater part of the bond and
conducted through the home-rooms, stamp sales have been' made Mncc
'■ To date a total of '$t15,01.'$.5O' lias Tanuan IS with the Fourth War
.been invested by the students ' and . Bond drive started. !" -
their instructors.- This figured out | The home room" in thc school lead-
in scries E bonds, means, that tfiere ing Hie wa\ with the greatest amount
'arc GjOTI bonds purchased,.'-■'Enroll- of money invested is the seventh
"ment at the IiigVschool, is- aoproxi- 'grade  class of which  Mrs.  Bernice
served'' byJ members  of. the  Glover
Leaif class.
wo^ien o£ -rpE
Mp9§E:-MEE'ri^;^ /• - -'
' T,hc-.-'Vegular rneetinjr-.'of 'yVfopicn
of- the 'Moose will Tpe/JieVcj Mbnday
Febr'uary 2]J. "The executive mcct-
ing_ will bcMjeld at 0:30.' p. ,m. preceding -tlib regular 'meeting ai 7:30,
which'will be-followed by'initiation
of  new   candidates.     - •" .t ■,
Mr. Holl reports -the weather in
Washington was. delightful, with
flowers beginning to bud and lawns
turning green. Thc farther west
they came oh the return trip the
ntorc wintry the ' weather became.
The train was delayed several1 hours
by the foil strain' wreck on the-Pennsylvania Railroad  near Pitcairn,  Pa.
PVT.  TRACHSEL ANE}
.wn^"yisiT;FotKs;:
• P.vt.I and Mrs.---A'drjan ' Trachsel,
rs.tu.med to' Ma.riet'ta/Peiinsylvania',-
FridayVnight .after spe'ndii"ig''ia'- few
days with VPvf. Trachsel's'-.paretjts,
•Mr. nnil-Mrs. R. E: Trachsel.'of 811
AV. Maple-St.- Pvt.-Trachsel is ats
Teconsignnie'nt 'center with a raif^ay
.transport"division.» "    •   ' ■"*
PVT. STAHLER
VISITS HOME
Pvt. Logan Stahh-r, who is stationed at Camp' Reynolds, Pennsylvania, spenl the weekend with'- his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Stahler, of 319 North Main St.
mately' 460. In • reading thefsf 'figures, one must remember thSt'mbst
of those buying the 'bonds" aVe'itpt
regular wage -earners dftd; tjjja.t the
money thus invested; comes<'frcim
the dimes saved from; aUtfwanceSl in
"the" majority of ca?es. • ■• "'*■■ :f-
" Bond' purchases-account" for $13,-
Oswald is the teacher.
There can be no doubt that North
Canton students are cooperating to
the best of their ability in aiding
their country and perhaps the example they are establishing may help"
in persuading others to "go and do
likewise.''
ing Events
Feb. 18—St.  Paul's  Altar Society at 8:15 p. m.
l;e'\. :>-2—Greentown American
Legion at 8 piNtn.
Feh. 23—Fellowship Supper at
Christian  Church,   6:30.
Feb. 24—Pre-School Mothers'
Study Group Dinner, 6:30.
Rotary Club, 6:30.
Naomi Classi". 7:30. _
Legion Auxiliary Americanism and Defense Meeting;
7:45. - '
Feb. 35—Home Nursing Class
at 8. --.-..-.-..
Fpurih Dahler Brother
Enters The Service
Robert John- Dahler, soir of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Dahler, of Pittsburgh
"r<l„„wjll leave Friday for the navy.
Three other sons'have preceded him
into the service.
• Fred, is with /the army in England,
•Lester," who is' with 'the Seabees, is
-thought to be'still'in California and
Herman 'is in gunner's school of thc
air tforce!
enlist." :-
Qapt. Hammond
Advanced to Major
Captain Francis Hammond, former
North Canton High school music
instructor, has been promoted to the
rank of Major at St. Louis, Mo!,
where he is instructing in music in
the  IT. S. Army.
Major Hammond has been awjy
from North Canton for the past two
year:?. He was ah Ohio State uni-
\crsity goaduate and a tncmben of
the Resumes Feeling it his duly
ln enlist, he was sent to Chanute
Field, where he took his basic
training.
Later he w.\s_ bandmaster and instructor in band music at a camp
near 'Rantoul. 111., .being sent from
there to St. Louis.
Major Hammond taught here
about, three \ears ;ru! organized the
No-Ca High School band.
LADIES TO CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAYS
.. 0   .    ..   ...      Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conrad, of
A- fifth" son expects to '347 Witwer St., will have as their
house auests over the week-end,
Miss Martha Benya, of Youngs-
town, who is their son Cpl. Vernon
Conrad's fiancee, Mr. and Ma's. F.
E. George and Mrs. Marie Ayliff,
of Cleveland.   Added to these will
CHAEtLES FISHER
BREAKS AlSKLE '
Charles  Fisher,  who  was walking
with 'his son-in-law Robert Shorb be Mr. .2nd! Mrs. R. P. Troxel and
rtcar gWJ Third St.^NW. Sundav. fell 'Mi's. James Ray, all of Canton, as
through'an  bfccii -outside'-celjarwav   s,,n'1qv- 'l;,rai,r 'truest?, whfm  Mrs.
and 'broke: his'''ankle". He had the
ankle '^et at' thc" hospital and was
then' returned to the home of his
son Ronald F.isher, b£ Schneider rd.
Sunday dinner guests, when Mrs,
Conrad and Mrs. George, who is
Albert Conrad's sister, celebrate
tlieir birthdays. Mi. Trexel is Mrs.
Conrad's brother.
for the good of the country,
and for the good' of the individual
citizen.   Let's all back the attack. ■'*"'
The' bonds of the United' States
of America are the best investmeiits'
in thc world today. They represent
both national and  personal  security.
The buying of War Bonds under
the stimulus and fervor of a campaign to support our men in the
armed services is only part of the
•privilege of Americans. Bonds
bought should be retained against
any impulse to turn them back into
cash, except to meet the most serious personal needs.
Bonds bought now and kept will
pro\ ide dependable income as well
as complete safety; the Series E
bond will store up capital for us—
store it up the more rapidly the
longer we keep them. As the Federal Reserve Board has recently
e'mphasized, these E bonds provide
a r.itc'of,return of 4 percent per annum during the last five years of
their life as compared with an average of 2.9 per cent over_ the whole
term ul" the bonds.
Whatever ityrpe of bonds we buy,
it is both prudent and patriotic to
keep them. They are the best possible safeguard against the -uncertainties of the long future.
John Blank Promoted tq
Second Lieutenant
Yo>ut|i Retreat At Zion
Reformed Church Sunday
YOIJTH REXREAT TO BE HEL 1 and  sixty  of them,  and gold stars
Vi         Y.li       t7- . i.;lf    -—r      v.»..   (.'ii   i_. jj_j   c * 1- t._   ,	
Rev. Liiben Kutuchief, "of the
Uniontown-Suffield charge, will
speak at. the afternoon service. At
this, tjme Mrs. C \V. Studer, of the
Women's Guild will present a Service Fl'ajj' to the' church, through the
pastor; Rev.' Melvin. E. Beck, who
will turn' it, over to-A- L.'Geib and
Mrs. Harrisoji Cline, co-chairmen of
the' service' committee.
. The flag will Contain one large
star 'for 'the, entire* roster of-service
meri and. wo'iriwr- of the church,'since
5, there are. more than "ojJe. huniir^d
will be added for each one %yho has
died in the service. Leonard Willaman is the first to, be honored.'"
Rev. Robert Diller, of Alliance,
will preach at the evening, worship,
hour. The entire" program will be
open to all young people, and will
be a helpful and pleasant time for. all
who come-
' Presidents, oi the three local young.
people's groups, Jean "Warstler,'
Ralph" Harshman, Barbara. Acliauer,
Dale Miljs -and Carol "Price, form,
the local committee,"
John M. Blank, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Blank of Canal Fulton was
commissioned a Second Lieutenant
when he was graduated from the'
Technical Training School of^ the^
Army Air Force Technical- Training'
Command at Yale University, New-
Haven, Conn. The graduation took
place Thursday, February o, after
completion of a course in communication and radio.
Lt. Blank is a graduate of Canal
Fulton High School and at the time
of his induction into, the Army Air
Force, last June, he was a student
at Ohio State University, Columbus,
He spent a few days here recently
with his parents'.
SERVICEMEN'S CORNER
Last week Middlebranch was
proud to receive a visit from on.e of
its recent alumni, Chuck Hinkle;
Chuck is now a First Class" Petty
Officer in the Merchant Marines;
He is stationed- in Sheepshead.- Bay
in Brooklyn and has seen action in
the Atlantic off Baffin Bay, Greenf
land. ' "   '
SEAMAN VISITS
RELATIVES HERE
Seaman first class Paul Lutz has
returned tp his base, it' Sheepshead
Bay, New York, af.ter, spending -a."
three day leave with his father S. Gir
Lutz and his sisters, Mrs. H. Ni
DeMusey and Mrs, R, E> CopHandt
; ;~«^?Ki*£%£&£}t- ^ii.^f i%&.j^^r^J^y,Jy^^,:^^i -: "^-'--.'
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