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I* •■'i Ur •f 'X LOOKING UGUER EVERY DAY f VOLi 23—No. 3 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1945 S2.00 A YEA! McKinley Kennel Club To Hold Annual Show Education For—Not Against Sometimes we are so busy talking- about the value of education, that we don't stop to consider that education is a two- edged sword. It can be used both for and against. Read any of the crop of books about Germany or Japan and you will (see that however much their authors disagree on conclusions and recommendations, they all agree on one thing- —that the Nazis and their counterparts in Japan educated Germany and Japan for war. That is how all dictatorships succeed—they educate against. The first object of all education is to train citizens. If these citizens can be'molded into a tight mates by ingraining false ideas, by teaching hatred instead of friendships, by showing onlyf one side of a picture, they become so cohesive that they can be swayed and used as one at tne beck and call of the creator of their minds. In democracy it is the other way. We deliberately take the stand of disputing all facts until they can be proven by the individual. Our children learn to think'for themselves—which is excellent if they have some standard by which to measure the value of their own thoughts. Socrates said, "Whom, then, do I call educated? First, those who control circumstances instead of being* mastered by them; those who meet all occasions manfully and act in accordance with intelligent thinking*; those who are honorable in all dealings, who treat good-naturedly persons and things that are disagreeable; and furthermore, those who hold their pleasures under control and are not overcome by misfortune; finally those who are not spoiled by success." That is true education. If we could put it into effect in the world we could solve the problems that have so long- troubled mankind. If we could learn to control circumstances, and act intelligently, we could bring our accumulated knowedge to the solution of our problems. If we could be honorable in 'all our dealings'with men of air classes, creed or color, and treat «with common sen'se those individals with whom we disagree as individuals, there could no dissension or group hatreds to stir up the lunatic fringe, no prejudice to hamper justice. , i Only as we educate toward this ideal the youth, not only of our nation but the youth of the world, can we bring- peace to earth and establish the principles in which we in our heart believe these principles of freedom and fair play for all people Unless we do this the world will remain a prey to war and to the ambitions of self-seeking* despots who will arise from the ashes of bitter strife. The task is long and it is not eafey but the end is worth all it may cost. Education for good, education in understanding 'is the long- but the only way out. The annual all-breed bench show of the McKinley kennel club will be held in Akron Saturday at the Goodyear Hall, witli more than 500 dogs entered. The show is open to dog--owners in all parts of the country, and many states will be represented. Judging various breeds and groups at the show will be Earl Adair of Pittsburgh, C. H. Coleman of Akron, Wallace Larson of Sorth Euclid, E. D. McQu- own of Dayton, Fred Otte Jr., of Bay Village, Paul Sheehan of Bedford and William E. Wunderlick of Munice, Indiana. Dogs to be .judged include sporting, nonsporting. hound, working terrior and toy groups and breeds. Miscellaneous class, obedience trial classes and children's classes will also be judged. The club will offer special prizes in each puppy and novice class having two or more entries. Mrs Helen Wood of North Canton is president of the McKinley Kennel Club and the other officers are Harry R. Neifert, .vice- president; Mrs. Betty Nixon, secretary, and E. E Nicholson, treasurer. Mr. Neifert is chairman of the bench show committee, and Tura Bowles will head the trophj committee. Chief ring steward will be William T. Godley. The Rubber City Kennel Club of Akron is staging it's dog show ir, Goodyear November 11 and manv entries in the Canton show will remain for the second day's showing. Superintendent's of the shows are George Blakley and Edmund J Rafferty. Lutheran Women To Meet Nov. 13 Women members bf United Lutheran Churches of Stark County -T-wn wadtu r A "xr-rmv will gather in Trinity Lutheran *** WU ^ORIH LANION Church, on Tuesday, November on Tuesday, 13 at 2 p. ni. to take steps toward organizing a Wittenberg Women's Guild of Stark County. The purpose of the guild, which is one of the new ventures of the denomination in _ this area is to cultivate interest in religious colleges and Christian Education. The idea of the guild's formation was presented first at a recent meetinsr of Eastern Missionary Conference at Dover. Rev. Tom Homrighausen, of Zion Lutheran Church, a member of the board of directors of Wittenberg College,! appointed Mrs. Homer Wise of [ t°r colors, drawings, prints, sculp Zion Church as temporarv chair- ture, crafts and photographs, man and Mrs. Harry Frank of Tri- Mrs._A. R. Basinger is the wife nity Church, assistant. "*' Dr. Basinger. and Miss Rena "Mrs. Wise wijl preside at the' I'ot'orf is assistant librarian at organization 'meeting. Plans are! tlie North Canton Library, under wav to orsranize guilds in, Ohio, Indiana. Michigan, Illinois. WOMEN HAVE DISPLAY'S MASSILLON'S ART SHOW7 Mrs. A- R. Basinger and Miss Piena Pottorf of North Canton are amon« the artists in this area who are participating ±n the 10th annual November art show at the Massillon Art Museum. The number of entries in the an- •; nual Art Show has set a new : mark, the show opened this year ' to present and former residents or Ohio and has the largest num- : ber of entries ever submitted. Media represented includes oils, wa- Kentucky, Tennessee, and West Virginia. As the x,r°.l"ect crows, the territory will be enlarged, Rev. Homrighausen said. Once the guild is organized, one of the major goals will be raising BETHAMY CLASS OF ZION REFORMED TO HOLD ELECTION The Bethany Class of the Zion Reformed church will hold election of officers at it's next monthly funds for 'the erection of a chapel meeting on Thursday, November on Wittenberg campus. !•*>. when it meets at the church. gs A series of Ohio Library meetings have been scheduled for the months of November and December. Miss Rena Pottorf, assistant Librarian at ,North Canton Library attended one of the sessions at Akron on Wednesday. October 30. The meeting was devoted to the Library in the society of the future. Miss Esta Stoner, one of the Norlh Canton Library trustees attended a soecial meeting of the Ohio Library Trustees at Akron on Tuesday. October 30. Mrs Elizabeth Bricker, Librarian will attend a two dav district meetinsr at Cleveland on Thursday and Fridav of this week. November 8 and 0. Emphasis of this meeting will be placed on the Veteran's place in the community. memm Hold tatiaS Drnsier November 10 The .American Lemon and Auxi- J ZION LUTHERAN WOMEN liary will hold their annual covered aish dinner at fi:30 p. m., on Saturday. |Nove fiber 10, at the Community Building. Chairman, Dave Glass stated that al! World War IT Veterans and all service men and women home on furlough are invited to be the guests of honor at the dinner meeting. Bob Clark, Telephone Representative from Crile Veteran Hospital will be the guest speaker. Mr. Clark will speak on how the tele-, phone helps the rrorale of the ve-1 teran and what has been done at, the hospital by the the telephone ' company to help him. Membeis of the American Leg-; ion Auxiliary will be in charge of 'the dinner while lre'fbers of th**, Legion will furnish the prograr\; TO HOLD BAZAR ON 17th The women of the Zion Lutheran Church on West Maple Street ■".ill hold a Bazar and Noodle Soup dirner on sfer Finance the Peace Our Job At Home Not Ended Although War Is Over Today, we in Ohio and the nation have much to be thankful for ... Thankful that the war is over—and won! Thankful that many of our boys are back home—and more, many more are on the way. Thankful that the world can look forward to peace, and democracy and freedom. But thanks are not enoug-h. We've got to pay for that freedom ! All of us know, without bei-qgit told, some of the reasons. ■ ~kji&. We know that a million andj,« quarter Americans were killed " wounded and that we must ' care of the injured men and families of the dead. -*T"2 Howard F. Van Horn Joins Norlh Canton Police Force m Guy W. Price, was reelected to office for the fourth term yesterday with a total of 291 votes cast in North Canton. With one exception all the council men and members of the board of education, who were up for office were re-elected the exception being Clinton Spitler who did not run for of/ice duo to ill health, in his stead Donald R. Spitler was elected, to the board of Education, 201 votes were cast for him. Lester L. Braucher was re-elect Saturday, November 17. ed for the office of clerk of the village by 2SS votes; Todd L. Sch- rantz^for Treasurer of the Village with 277 votes. On the board of councilman C. Glenn Boettler was re-elected with 241 votes; Orrin F. Gill, with 2"*3 votes; Henrv J. Ginther with 24! votes: Otis C .Tester with 203j votes; Emorv E. Starks wi-*h *2-""!) votes and Ro\ Wenger with 2271 j votes. Ross Baxter received 5"i volesi for councilman on a write in on thej ballot. On the Board of Affai]<- Carl They will have many articles suit .•'.b'e for chirstmas gifts, aprons, •-luffed animals, hooked rugs and nany other little items. In conjunction with their sale they will hold a bake sale which >■ ill start at fl o'clock in the mor- • iiTi and they will serve a chick- .■11 noodle soup dinner to the pub- "(. at noon. Howard F. Van Horn, formerly with the Military Police of the United States Army, become a 'member of the North Canton Police force", on October 16. Van Horn who received his discharge at Camp Atterbury, from the service on the 23 of September enlisted on June 4, 1942. He was assigned to the 79th Infantry division in the Military Police Platoon.1 He went overseas on July 4, 1943 and saw action in the African, Italian invasion returning on the IS of October. '43. He was again sentl over to Europe on April 7, 1944 and volunteered for acth e duty arriving in France on D day plus S, he has been wounded in action twice. Mr. Van Horn is married and has one son, Howard Jr., he is residing temporarily with his parents in Canton. Ire.. Willis rn mm mm % 'Si«S **b3 LADIES LITERARY CLUB MEETING NOVEMBER 12 The Ladies Literary Club will i.'oet at the home of Mrs. Otis Jes- i :<*i* J-S2S Portage Street, on Monday (,-**ening. November 12 at 7:30 p. m. .''-. • -' Mis. Wavne Hummel will review * ■i'.'itke'.'-book 'The Peacock Sheds It's •Vtf^^J^by -Alice Hobart. Miss.. Shirley Boigegrain will present'a group of piano numbers. Jr. Woman's Club Meets Monday 12 Mrs. Oliver Kuhn will be the guest speaker at the Jun- , ior Woman's Club meeting on O. Snonseller received 253, Walter Monday evening", November urei Vain Sacrifices ' It was the terrible tragedy of the World War, that the sacrifices and efforts made by the servicemen and the people at home were so larg-ely futile. The idea was very widely held at that time, that the country was fighting* in order to end all wars. It was believed that if the countries that started that trouble- were once thoroughly suppressed, the world would have learned its lesson, and that no important country would again try to start any new armed conflict. It could not be said that all those sacrifices --were in vain, for devotion to a great cause always brings some reward. People learn something- from it, and make some advance along the path of progress, even if the main end held in view is not attained. When World War II broke out, it did seem as if the great sacrifices made in the previous war and the devotion offered by the home people in that conflict, had been very largely in vain. The main result, that of stopping wai-s, was not achieved. A new and far more terrble result followed in the second war. . v • As the servicemen return from their recent mighty efforts, their hearts are filled with hope that this time their sacrifices will not have been in -yain. It would be the bitterest kind of a tragedy if all their efforts and suffering were followed by the outbreak of a new conflict, which would' prob- ably be even more disastrous than the one that has just finished. Somehow the mistakes which made the results of the first World War so futile are to be avoided. They, can be avoided, if the people are determined to do everything- possible to keep any new war from happening-' The people should learn the lesson by studying the reasons why the first war failed to stop the habit of fighting. Myttle Wehr. 14, of Uniontown. is being treated for bruises and head injuries at children's hospital in Akron after she ran into the side of a trailer — truck near her home on Wednesdav evening, October 31. Deputies were told the girl was about to cross Route 8 from East to West when she saw the truck, which was headed North. She stepped back to premit the truck to pass, apparently not aware that the tractor was hauling two trailers and then walked into the second trailer. Her fother, Joseph, told the deputies his daughter did not know what struck her. The driver of the truck. Otto Horn of Canton. Ohio, knew nothing about the accident until he was stopped near Akron by police, deputies said. j Members of the Mothers Study Group will meet on Wednesday evening, November 1-1 at 8 p. m ill the Community Building to hear Mrs. William Kolp, speak n,i 'Treasured Gifts.' Mrs. Kolp will have many helpful suggestions to make on the purchase of gift hooks for children Mrs. D. W. Roush will have charge of devotions and specal music will be furnished by Gloria Gloor. flute, Beulah Meyers, oboe; • and Dan Kaufman, piano. Mrs. H. W. Mellen, assisted bv Mrs. W. Doin, Mrs. J. H. Schmidt and Mrs. E. C. Shenk will serve refreshments. All mothers are invited to attend. NO. CANTON D. OF A. TO ATTEND INSTALLATION Members of the Mary Lincoln Council, D. of A. will tra\ el to Canton on January 7, to take part in the installation ceremony being planned to take place at the Junior Order Hall at 7:"0 p. m. S. McElroy ?30, and George Pos 2-17. the^e votes reelecting them to office 'or another term. Oif the Board of Education Ro-- T). Livingston was reelected with 1"(. vote* and Clyde Powell with 2fil votes. For Plain Township Trustees Glen C. Sponseller received 202 votes in town and an unofficial count of 3372 votes throi'trhruil the town=hin; C. B. VanVoorhis received ]8f; voles in town and 3005 in 'ho Township: Evans received 174 in Town and 2203 in the townshin. The School Bond issue for Plain Townshin on last unofficial count was losing three to one. **!***S*-,M ne, 'My ROTARY CLUB STUDIES CONSTITUTION IN NOV. The members of the North Canton Rotary Club will study the con- sitution and aims of Rotary during the month of November under the guidance of Lee Lewis, program chairman of the month, at their dinner meetings held each Thursday in the Community building. There will be no meeting ofthe club on Thanksgiving week. The Caledonian Quartet to Be Presented at Assembly Thurs. The students North Canton, High School will have the °PP°H pnm TC PANC ARK SUPPER sing and hearing one of ^ ^ „/^_ „1_„^„_ 5_, Booster Club Banquet Honors Football Team Event to be Held Next Tuesday Evening- at High School tunity of seeing the outstanding piograms of the year at Assembly on Thursday af- tenoon when the Caledonian Quartet, International Scottish Singers and their Bagpiper present the afternoon's program. - The 'Kilities' have sung throughout the United States and Canada, to many audiences numbering as high as 10,000. They are fast becoming known because o! their clean wholesome singing and their beautifully bended voices. Their songs, both solo and quartet numbers, are alwavs admirably selected. The "Kiltie's' present a conceit of classical and semi-classical music with just enough novelty to appeal to all ages and to all peo- pl regardless of their musical background, the pupils of North Canton High School are indeed fortunate to be able to hear this program. AT ZION REFORMED 15th The Scout Troops and cub packs of Zion Reformed Church will hold a pancake and sausage supper on Wednesday evening, November 15 from 5 to 7 under the direction of their leaders. The public is cordially invited to attend. 12, in the Community Build ing. Mrs. Kuhn who ha§.. made a hobby of collecting information or people .vdi thing*: Ohio, has chosen as her topic Ohio.' Two vocal selections, 'Come To The Fair' by E. Martin and 'Shoes' bv Manning, will be presented by Miss Barbara Miller accompanied by Miss Pattv Masline. Mrs. John Trout and Miss Dawn Rohrer are co-chairman for the meeting which is to begin at 7:30. MUSICAL PROGRAM PLANNED FOR CLOVER LEAF CLASS The Clover Leaf Class of the Community Christian Church will meet at the church on Friday evening, November 9 at 8 p. m. Mrs. L. G. Shilling who is in charge of the program will play the organ, Miss Jean Morrison will give several selections on the violin. Shirley Boigegrain will present several numbers on the piano and Miss Georgia Srigley will sing. Mrs. Otis Jester and Mrs. Russell Hinton will be the hostesses for the evening. Saturday's Football Game To Be Galla Affair Queen To Preside Approximately 300 persons are: expected to attend the annual Booster club athletic dinner honoring the North Canton football ■team next Tuesday evening. Nov. 13. in the high school auditorium. Tickets have been on sale for the nast week, and Chan man Sain Weaver announces that they have been going at a fast clip. As in tho past two years thej dmner will be nreparcd under the| direction of Miss Helen Schl?ppi,' 'in;"n economics instructor, aided V.* women of lhe community and [North Canton Vikings^ 1945 Football Team and Coaches Homecoming and Dad's Day will be celebrated at North Canton High's game on Saturday when they play Norton on their home grounds. Tlie afternoon will start with a parade at 2 p. m. with the game scheduled to start at 2:15. Highlight of the afternoon will Women s Place in Wor Women have just voted for the first time in the election's in France, and will soon vote in Japan and Italy. There are 24 women in the British parliament. Wartime conditions open many doors of opportunity to women. In our country they keep entering many kinds of activities previously carried on by men. The influence of women seems likely to count, more and more. Perhaps the most important factor in that influence is the power they will exert to preserve peace. Women bring life into the world, and the wars that destroy life seem specially horrible to them. One would think their vote would everywhere be cast for candidates for public office who will follow policies that make for peace and harmony between nations, fl bv .nciifhpr'** of the horm j f*:ono*mics class's. Jwidcntly, it will b ■ a r-.vis.; steak dinner with all ! I Im trimings an is to be served at ' d -;o p. m. I An interesting program has been .orranged by the committee in charge with' plenty of entertainment bolh while eating and fn the- program to follow. Main speaker of. th" evening- will bo Ed Connors, Goodyear Athletic director Other talks will be :fiven by R E. Trachsel and Coach Joe Esmont. Main entertainer for the evening will be Dr. Weathersroon whose actions in conducting his spiel has b.-en met with high favor everywhere he has appeared. All in all, it promises to be a highly entertaining evening and 1 we'll be seeing you there. Don'i forget the date, Tuesday, Nov. 13, school auditorium. Bonds To Bring Them Hon-**g/>***tJ We know -that there are still millions of Americans overseas and that we must bring them home as soon as we can and maintain them till thev get here. We know that the G. I. Bill of Rights gives these men—and rightly—mustering out pay, loans, education—a chance to make up for the years they have lost—a chance to start in the free and peaceful world they won for all of us. " These facts are obvious—just as obvious as the fact that it will take a lot of money to handle the problems they present. It's also obvious, when you come to think of it, that winding up a war as big as this one is expensive in other ways. For instance, huge sums are still required to pay for war materials which were ordered, produced and delivered sometime ago. These reasons for buying extra Bonds in the Victory Loan are clear and easily understood. But there is another reason for making the Victory Loan a success which, perhaps, doesn't come so easily and clearly to mind. In these years of war, the A- merican people have displayed mighty sound judgment. Bonds for Your Future, Too Man by man, family by family, group by group they have come to accept Bond Buying as a way to obtain financial and economic security for themselves as individu- s^'^m^mrWrm^,^6]^i^'j0' . „"WhoIe } wixao^^/^Ci^.thxis ^ . ^-ji^^^r^^^m^M^i^3'^ - •from deb^-ridde-tiJ^Vliana^tfpmouth ' -■g'Po'aps-tb-coVn--^^ cit izens with a financial reserve, a financial stake in the American system, and a newly-formed habit of regular savine. As a result of this good judgment, we have been able to hold off a disastrous inflation, finance a good part of the costs of war, and save the incredible sum of 100 billion dollars. As a result of THESE accomplishments, we, as a nation, stand ready now to win our final battle in the fight to throw off the effects of war and get this country as fast as we can, on a solid, prosperous, peacetime economic basis. TO WIN THIS FINAL BATTLE, WE NEED ONLY KEEP ON DOING, FOR A LITTLE LONGER, THE SAME THINGS WE DID SO WELL DURING SVz YEARS OF WAR. WE NEED TO KEEP ON SAVING UNTIL RECONVERSION IS COMPLETE. The next few months will tell the story. And if, during this criticaLj,w period, we will only use the braiffiBj^-fJ the will power, the energy, the eri-,?,'^ terprise, the materials and resonrc-^i^S es with which we -won our wat,*we*'^ can't fail to win the peace and«;| make this the richest, happiest j land the world has ever known. Making the Victory Loan a smashing success will be a clear notice of our intentions. Navy Mothers Glub Business Meeting The Navy Mothers Club n ""libers will hold a business met ngf;'"; on Tuesday, November 13 at . .30Z- p. m. in tne Community Builc vg.'p be"the'presentation "viVztMoo.. Mrs. E. Cathin Commander will be Football Queen, before the game, in charge of the meeting. All mem- Along with Queen Moon her at- bers are ur£ed to attend. tendants will be introduced. They are Mary Frank Senior attendant, Darlene Broeske Junior Attendant and Mary Surbey and Marilyn Surbev, sophomore and Freshman attendants respectively. Jim Yonally, senior president will introduce thc Dad's of the football players at the half, when they will have their pictures taken. As this is Dad's day they will all be honored with reserved seats. There is to be a Senior Float and the Viking and Norton Rand^ will present fanfare at the half. F!ay Proceeds To Be Olven for New Memorial Stadium PHILA CHRISTI CLASS TO MEET NOVEMBER 14 Mrs. William Newbauer of 210 East Bachtel Street, will be hostess to the members of the Phila Christi class of the Community .Christian Church, when they meet next Wednesday evening on November 14. Mrs. M. Cossaboom.is program chairman for the meeting. Members are reminded that this is Christmas donations time. ~1' rZ~:,z,~ ' .-'-■ '■ --r~-Z"Zf-^w The Senior Class of the North Canton High School will present, 'Don't Take My Penny,' on Friday eveninsr, November 16 at S p. m. in the high school auditorium. The scene is laid in Penny's home where you will be entertained with real human interest and launrluter. The class has decided the very best use they could put their pro; fit from the play to would be to give it to the fund for the"Stadium Memorial Fund. LUTHERAN WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women's Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs. G. Freeze in Canton on Wednesday, November 14 at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. John Arter will assist the hostess. The topic for the afternoon will be 'Vcitory for China,' will be given by Mrs. R. Bricker. ART SCHNEIDER HOME FROM GREAT LAKES Fireman Arthur Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Schneider who has been home on leave J^rom Great Lakes Naval Training Station, will return today, for further duty.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1945-11-07 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1945-11-07 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1945-11-07-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1945-11-07 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 7211 |
Image Width | 6184 |
Full Text | I* •■'i Ur •f 'X LOOKING UGUER EVERY DAY f VOLi 23—No. 3 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1945 S2.00 A YEA! McKinley Kennel Club To Hold Annual Show Education For—Not Against Sometimes we are so busy talking- about the value of education, that we don't stop to consider that education is a two- edged sword. It can be used both for and against. Read any of the crop of books about Germany or Japan and you will (see that however much their authors disagree on conclusions and recommendations, they all agree on one thing- —that the Nazis and their counterparts in Japan educated Germany and Japan for war. That is how all dictatorships succeed—they educate against. The first object of all education is to train citizens. If these citizens can be'molded into a tight mates by ingraining false ideas, by teaching hatred instead of friendships, by showing onlyf one side of a picture, they become so cohesive that they can be swayed and used as one at tne beck and call of the creator of their minds. In democracy it is the other way. We deliberately take the stand of disputing all facts until they can be proven by the individual. Our children learn to think'for themselves—which is excellent if they have some standard by which to measure the value of their own thoughts. Socrates said, "Whom, then, do I call educated? First, those who control circumstances instead of being* mastered by them; those who meet all occasions manfully and act in accordance with intelligent thinking*; those who are honorable in all dealings, who treat good-naturedly persons and things that are disagreeable; and furthermore, those who hold their pleasures under control and are not overcome by misfortune; finally those who are not spoiled by success." That is true education. If we could put it into effect in the world we could solve the problems that have so long- troubled mankind. If we could learn to control circumstances, and act intelligently, we could bring our accumulated knowedge to the solution of our problems. If we could be honorable in 'all our dealings'with men of air classes, creed or color, and treat «with common sen'se those individals with whom we disagree as individuals, there could no dissension or group hatreds to stir up the lunatic fringe, no prejudice to hamper justice. , i Only as we educate toward this ideal the youth, not only of our nation but the youth of the world, can we bring- peace to earth and establish the principles in which we in our heart believe these principles of freedom and fair play for all people Unless we do this the world will remain a prey to war and to the ambitions of self-seeking* despots who will arise from the ashes of bitter strife. The task is long and it is not eafey but the end is worth all it may cost. Education for good, education in understanding 'is the long- but the only way out. The annual all-breed bench show of the McKinley kennel club will be held in Akron Saturday at the Goodyear Hall, witli more than 500 dogs entered. The show is open to dog--owners in all parts of the country, and many states will be represented. Judging various breeds and groups at the show will be Earl Adair of Pittsburgh, C. H. Coleman of Akron, Wallace Larson of Sorth Euclid, E. D. McQu- own of Dayton, Fred Otte Jr., of Bay Village, Paul Sheehan of Bedford and William E. Wunderlick of Munice, Indiana. Dogs to be .judged include sporting, nonsporting. hound, working terrior and toy groups and breeds. Miscellaneous class, obedience trial classes and children's classes will also be judged. The club will offer special prizes in each puppy and novice class having two or more entries. Mrs Helen Wood of North Canton is president of the McKinley Kennel Club and the other officers are Harry R. Neifert, .vice- president; Mrs. Betty Nixon, secretary, and E. E Nicholson, treasurer. Mr. Neifert is chairman of the bench show committee, and Tura Bowles will head the trophj committee. Chief ring steward will be William T. Godley. The Rubber City Kennel Club of Akron is staging it's dog show ir, Goodyear November 11 and manv entries in the Canton show will remain for the second day's showing. Superintendent's of the shows are George Blakley and Edmund J Rafferty. Lutheran Women To Meet Nov. 13 Women members bf United Lutheran Churches of Stark County -T-wn wadtu r A "xr-rmv will gather in Trinity Lutheran *** WU ^ORIH LANION Church, on Tuesday, November on Tuesday, 13 at 2 p. ni. to take steps toward organizing a Wittenberg Women's Guild of Stark County. The purpose of the guild, which is one of the new ventures of the denomination in _ this area is to cultivate interest in religious colleges and Christian Education. The idea of the guild's formation was presented first at a recent meetinsr of Eastern Missionary Conference at Dover. Rev. Tom Homrighausen, of Zion Lutheran Church, a member of the board of directors of Wittenberg College,! appointed Mrs. Homer Wise of [ t°r colors, drawings, prints, sculp Zion Church as temporarv chair- ture, crafts and photographs, man and Mrs. Harry Frank of Tri- Mrs._A. R. Basinger is the wife nity Church, assistant. "*' Dr. Basinger. and Miss Rena "Mrs. Wise wijl preside at the' I'ot'orf is assistant librarian at organization 'meeting. Plans are! tlie North Canton Library, under wav to orsranize guilds in, Ohio, Indiana. Michigan, Illinois. WOMEN HAVE DISPLAY'S MASSILLON'S ART SHOW7 Mrs. A- R. Basinger and Miss Piena Pottorf of North Canton are amon« the artists in this area who are participating ±n the 10th annual November art show at the Massillon Art Museum. The number of entries in the an- •; nual Art Show has set a new : mark, the show opened this year ' to present and former residents or Ohio and has the largest num- : ber of entries ever submitted. Media represented includes oils, wa- Kentucky, Tennessee, and West Virginia. As the x,r°.l"ect crows, the territory will be enlarged, Rev. Homrighausen said. Once the guild is organized, one of the major goals will be raising BETHAMY CLASS OF ZION REFORMED TO HOLD ELECTION The Bethany Class of the Zion Reformed church will hold election of officers at it's next monthly funds for 'the erection of a chapel meeting on Thursday, November on Wittenberg campus. !•*>. when it meets at the church. gs A series of Ohio Library meetings have been scheduled for the months of November and December. Miss Rena Pottorf, assistant Librarian at ,North Canton Library attended one of the sessions at Akron on Wednesday. October 30. The meeting was devoted to the Library in the society of the future. Miss Esta Stoner, one of the Norlh Canton Library trustees attended a soecial meeting of the Ohio Library Trustees at Akron on Tuesday. October 30. Mrs Elizabeth Bricker, Librarian will attend a two dav district meetinsr at Cleveland on Thursday and Fridav of this week. November 8 and 0. Emphasis of this meeting will be placed on the Veteran's place in the community. memm Hold tatiaS Drnsier November 10 The .American Lemon and Auxi- J ZION LUTHERAN WOMEN liary will hold their annual covered aish dinner at fi:30 p. m., on Saturday. |Nove fiber 10, at the Community Building. Chairman, Dave Glass stated that al! World War IT Veterans and all service men and women home on furlough are invited to be the guests of honor at the dinner meeting. Bob Clark, Telephone Representative from Crile Veteran Hospital will be the guest speaker. Mr. Clark will speak on how the tele-, phone helps the rrorale of the ve-1 teran and what has been done at, the hospital by the the telephone ' company to help him. Membeis of the American Leg-; ion Auxiliary will be in charge of 'the dinner while lre'fbers of th**, Legion will furnish the prograr\; TO HOLD BAZAR ON 17th The women of the Zion Lutheran Church on West Maple Street ■".ill hold a Bazar and Noodle Soup dirner on sfer Finance the Peace Our Job At Home Not Ended Although War Is Over Today, we in Ohio and the nation have much to be thankful for ... Thankful that the war is over—and won! Thankful that many of our boys are back home—and more, many more are on the way. Thankful that the world can look forward to peace, and democracy and freedom. But thanks are not enoug-h. We've got to pay for that freedom ! All of us know, without bei-qgit told, some of the reasons. ■ ~kji&. We know that a million andj,« quarter Americans were killed " wounded and that we must ' care of the injured men and families of the dead. -*T"2 Howard F. Van Horn Joins Norlh Canton Police Force m Guy W. Price, was reelected to office for the fourth term yesterday with a total of 291 votes cast in North Canton. With one exception all the council men and members of the board of education, who were up for office were re-elected the exception being Clinton Spitler who did not run for of/ice duo to ill health, in his stead Donald R. Spitler was elected, to the board of Education, 201 votes were cast for him. Lester L. Braucher was re-elect Saturday, November 17. ed for the office of clerk of the village by 2SS votes; Todd L. Sch- rantz^for Treasurer of the Village with 277 votes. On the board of councilman C. Glenn Boettler was re-elected with 241 votes; Orrin F. Gill, with 2"*3 votes; Henrv J. Ginther with 24! votes: Otis C .Tester with 203j votes; Emorv E. Starks wi-*h *2-""!) votes and Ro\ Wenger with 2271 j votes. Ross Baxter received 5"i volesi for councilman on a write in on thej ballot. On the Board of Affai]<- Carl They will have many articles suit .•'.b'e for chirstmas gifts, aprons, •-luffed animals, hooked rugs and nany other little items. In conjunction with their sale they will hold a bake sale which >■ ill start at fl o'clock in the mor- • iiTi and they will serve a chick- .■11 noodle soup dinner to the pub- "(. at noon. Howard F. Van Horn, formerly with the Military Police of the United States Army, become a 'member of the North Canton Police force", on October 16. Van Horn who received his discharge at Camp Atterbury, from the service on the 23 of September enlisted on June 4, 1942. He was assigned to the 79th Infantry division in the Military Police Platoon.1 He went overseas on July 4, 1943 and saw action in the African, Italian invasion returning on the IS of October. '43. He was again sentl over to Europe on April 7, 1944 and volunteered for acth e duty arriving in France on D day plus S, he has been wounded in action twice. Mr. Van Horn is married and has one son, Howard Jr., he is residing temporarily with his parents in Canton. Ire.. Willis rn mm mm % 'Si«S **b3 LADIES LITERARY CLUB MEETING NOVEMBER 12 The Ladies Literary Club will i.'oet at the home of Mrs. Otis Jes- i :<*i* J-S2S Portage Street, on Monday (,-**ening. November 12 at 7:30 p. m. .''-. • -' Mis. Wavne Hummel will review * ■i'.'itke'.'-book 'The Peacock Sheds It's •Vtf^^J^by -Alice Hobart. Miss.. Shirley Boigegrain will present'a group of piano numbers. Jr. Woman's Club Meets Monday 12 Mrs. Oliver Kuhn will be the guest speaker at the Jun- , ior Woman's Club meeting on O. Snonseller received 253, Walter Monday evening", November urei Vain Sacrifices ' It was the terrible tragedy of the World War, that the sacrifices and efforts made by the servicemen and the people at home were so larg-ely futile. The idea was very widely held at that time, that the country was fighting* in order to end all wars. It was believed that if the countries that started that trouble- were once thoroughly suppressed, the world would have learned its lesson, and that no important country would again try to start any new armed conflict. It could not be said that all those sacrifices --were in vain, for devotion to a great cause always brings some reward. People learn something- from it, and make some advance along the path of progress, even if the main end held in view is not attained. When World War II broke out, it did seem as if the great sacrifices made in the previous war and the devotion offered by the home people in that conflict, had been very largely in vain. The main result, that of stopping wai-s, was not achieved. A new and far more terrble result followed in the second war. . v • As the servicemen return from their recent mighty efforts, their hearts are filled with hope that this time their sacrifices will not have been in -yain. It would be the bitterest kind of a tragedy if all their efforts and suffering were followed by the outbreak of a new conflict, which would' prob- ably be even more disastrous than the one that has just finished. Somehow the mistakes which made the results of the first World War so futile are to be avoided. They, can be avoided, if the people are determined to do everything- possible to keep any new war from happening-' The people should learn the lesson by studying the reasons why the first war failed to stop the habit of fighting. Myttle Wehr. 14, of Uniontown. is being treated for bruises and head injuries at children's hospital in Akron after she ran into the side of a trailer — truck near her home on Wednesdav evening, October 31. Deputies were told the girl was about to cross Route 8 from East to West when she saw the truck, which was headed North. She stepped back to premit the truck to pass, apparently not aware that the tractor was hauling two trailers and then walked into the second trailer. Her fother, Joseph, told the deputies his daughter did not know what struck her. The driver of the truck. Otto Horn of Canton. Ohio, knew nothing about the accident until he was stopped near Akron by police, deputies said. j Members of the Mothers Study Group will meet on Wednesday evening, November 1-1 at 8 p. m ill the Community Building to hear Mrs. William Kolp, speak n,i 'Treasured Gifts.' Mrs. Kolp will have many helpful suggestions to make on the purchase of gift hooks for children Mrs. D. W. Roush will have charge of devotions and specal music will be furnished by Gloria Gloor. flute, Beulah Meyers, oboe; • and Dan Kaufman, piano. Mrs. H. W. Mellen, assisted bv Mrs. W. Doin, Mrs. J. H. Schmidt and Mrs. E. C. Shenk will serve refreshments. All mothers are invited to attend. NO. CANTON D. OF A. TO ATTEND INSTALLATION Members of the Mary Lincoln Council, D. of A. will tra\ el to Canton on January 7, to take part in the installation ceremony being planned to take place at the Junior Order Hall at 7:"0 p. m. S. McElroy ?30, and George Pos 2-17. the^e votes reelecting them to office 'or another term. Oif the Board of Education Ro-- T). Livingston was reelected with 1"(. vote* and Clyde Powell with 2fil votes. For Plain Township Trustees Glen C. Sponseller received 202 votes in town and an unofficial count of 3372 votes throi'trhruil the town=hin; C. B. VanVoorhis received ]8f; voles in town and 3005 in 'ho Township: Evans received 174 in Town and 2203 in the townshin. The School Bond issue for Plain Townshin on last unofficial count was losing three to one. **!***S*-,M ne, 'My ROTARY CLUB STUDIES CONSTITUTION IN NOV. The members of the North Canton Rotary Club will study the con- sitution and aims of Rotary during the month of November under the guidance of Lee Lewis, program chairman of the month, at their dinner meetings held each Thursday in the Community building. There will be no meeting ofthe club on Thanksgiving week. The Caledonian Quartet to Be Presented at Assembly Thurs. The students North Canton, High School will have the °PP°H pnm TC PANC ARK SUPPER sing and hearing one of ^ ^ „/^_ „1_„^„_ 5_, Booster Club Banquet Honors Football Team Event to be Held Next Tuesday Evening- at High School tunity of seeing the outstanding piograms of the year at Assembly on Thursday af- tenoon when the Caledonian Quartet, International Scottish Singers and their Bagpiper present the afternoon's program. - The 'Kilities' have sung throughout the United States and Canada, to many audiences numbering as high as 10,000. They are fast becoming known because o! their clean wholesome singing and their beautifully bended voices. Their songs, both solo and quartet numbers, are alwavs admirably selected. The "Kiltie's' present a conceit of classical and semi-classical music with just enough novelty to appeal to all ages and to all peo- pl regardless of their musical background, the pupils of North Canton High School are indeed fortunate to be able to hear this program. AT ZION REFORMED 15th The Scout Troops and cub packs of Zion Reformed Church will hold a pancake and sausage supper on Wednesday evening, November 15 from 5 to 7 under the direction of their leaders. The public is cordially invited to attend. 12, in the Community Build ing. Mrs. Kuhn who ha§.. made a hobby of collecting information or people .vdi thing*: Ohio, has chosen as her topic Ohio.' Two vocal selections, 'Come To The Fair' by E. Martin and 'Shoes' bv Manning, will be presented by Miss Barbara Miller accompanied by Miss Pattv Masline. Mrs. John Trout and Miss Dawn Rohrer are co-chairman for the meeting which is to begin at 7:30. MUSICAL PROGRAM PLANNED FOR CLOVER LEAF CLASS The Clover Leaf Class of the Community Christian Church will meet at the church on Friday evening, November 9 at 8 p. m. Mrs. L. G. Shilling who is in charge of the program will play the organ, Miss Jean Morrison will give several selections on the violin. Shirley Boigegrain will present several numbers on the piano and Miss Georgia Srigley will sing. Mrs. Otis Jester and Mrs. Russell Hinton will be the hostesses for the evening. Saturday's Football Game To Be Galla Affair Queen To Preside Approximately 300 persons are: expected to attend the annual Booster club athletic dinner honoring the North Canton football ■team next Tuesday evening. Nov. 13. in the high school auditorium. Tickets have been on sale for the nast week, and Chan man Sain Weaver announces that they have been going at a fast clip. As in tho past two years thej dmner will be nreparcd under the| direction of Miss Helen Schl?ppi,' 'in;"n economics instructor, aided V.* women of lhe community and [North Canton Vikings^ 1945 Football Team and Coaches Homecoming and Dad's Day will be celebrated at North Canton High's game on Saturday when they play Norton on their home grounds. Tlie afternoon will start with a parade at 2 p. m. with the game scheduled to start at 2:15. Highlight of the afternoon will Women s Place in Wor Women have just voted for the first time in the election's in France, and will soon vote in Japan and Italy. There are 24 women in the British parliament. Wartime conditions open many doors of opportunity to women. In our country they keep entering many kinds of activities previously carried on by men. The influence of women seems likely to count, more and more. Perhaps the most important factor in that influence is the power they will exert to preserve peace. Women bring life into the world, and the wars that destroy life seem specially horrible to them. One would think their vote would everywhere be cast for candidates for public office who will follow policies that make for peace and harmony between nations, fl bv .nciifhpr'** of the horm j f*:ono*mics class's. Jwidcntly, it will b ■ a r-.vis.; steak dinner with all ! I Im trimings an is to be served at ' d -;o p. m. I An interesting program has been .orranged by the committee in charge with' plenty of entertainment bolh while eating and fn the- program to follow. Main speaker of. th" evening- will bo Ed Connors, Goodyear Athletic director Other talks will be :fiven by R E. Trachsel and Coach Joe Esmont. Main entertainer for the evening will be Dr. Weathersroon whose actions in conducting his spiel has b.-en met with high favor everywhere he has appeared. All in all, it promises to be a highly entertaining evening and 1 we'll be seeing you there. Don'i forget the date, Tuesday, Nov. 13, school auditorium. Bonds To Bring Them Hon-**g/>***tJ We know -that there are still millions of Americans overseas and that we must bring them home as soon as we can and maintain them till thev get here. We know that the G. I. Bill of Rights gives these men—and rightly—mustering out pay, loans, education—a chance to make up for the years they have lost—a chance to start in the free and peaceful world they won for all of us. " These facts are obvious—just as obvious as the fact that it will take a lot of money to handle the problems they present. It's also obvious, when you come to think of it, that winding up a war as big as this one is expensive in other ways. For instance, huge sums are still required to pay for war materials which were ordered, produced and delivered sometime ago. These reasons for buying extra Bonds in the Victory Loan are clear and easily understood. But there is another reason for making the Victory Loan a success which, perhaps, doesn't come so easily and clearly to mind. In these years of war, the A- merican people have displayed mighty sound judgment. Bonds for Your Future, Too Man by man, family by family, group by group they have come to accept Bond Buying as a way to obtain financial and economic security for themselves as individu- s^'^m^mrWrm^,^6]^i^'j0' . „"WhoIe } wixao^^/^Ci^.thxis ^ . ^-ji^^^r^^^m^M^i^3'^ - •from deb^-ridde-tiJ^Vliana^tfpmouth ' -■g'Po'aps-tb-coVn--^^ cit izens with a financial reserve, a financial stake in the American system, and a newly-formed habit of regular savine. As a result of this good judgment, we have been able to hold off a disastrous inflation, finance a good part of the costs of war, and save the incredible sum of 100 billion dollars. As a result of THESE accomplishments, we, as a nation, stand ready now to win our final battle in the fight to throw off the effects of war and get this country as fast as we can, on a solid, prosperous, peacetime economic basis. TO WIN THIS FINAL BATTLE, WE NEED ONLY KEEP ON DOING, FOR A LITTLE LONGER, THE SAME THINGS WE DID SO WELL DURING SVz YEARS OF WAR. WE NEED TO KEEP ON SAVING UNTIL RECONVERSION IS COMPLETE. The next few months will tell the story. And if, during this criticaLj,w period, we will only use the braiffiBj^-fJ the will power, the energy, the eri-,?,'^ terprise, the materials and resonrc-^i^S es with which we -won our wat,*we*'^ can't fail to win the peace and«;| make this the richest, happiest j land the world has ever known. Making the Victory Loan a smashing success will be a clear notice of our intentions. Navy Mothers Glub Business Meeting The Navy Mothers Club n ""libers will hold a business met ngf;'"; on Tuesday, November 13 at . .30Z- p. m. in tne Community Builc vg.'p be"the'presentation "viVztMoo.. Mrs. E. Cathin Commander will be Football Queen, before the game, in charge of the meeting. All mem- Along with Queen Moon her at- bers are ur£ed to attend. tendants will be introduced. They are Mary Frank Senior attendant, Darlene Broeske Junior Attendant and Mary Surbey and Marilyn Surbev, sophomore and Freshman attendants respectively. Jim Yonally, senior president will introduce thc Dad's of the football players at the half, when they will have their pictures taken. As this is Dad's day they will all be honored with reserved seats. There is to be a Senior Float and the Viking and Norton Rand^ will present fanfare at the half. F!ay Proceeds To Be Olven for New Memorial Stadium PHILA CHRISTI CLASS TO MEET NOVEMBER 14 Mrs. William Newbauer of 210 East Bachtel Street, will be hostess to the members of the Phila Christi class of the Community .Christian Church, when they meet next Wednesday evening on November 14. Mrs. M. Cossaboom.is program chairman for the meeting. Members are reminded that this is Christmas donations time. ~1' rZ~:,z,~ ' .-'-■ '■ --r~-Z"Zf-^w The Senior Class of the North Canton High School will present, 'Don't Take My Penny,' on Friday eveninsr, November 16 at S p. m. in the high school auditorium. The scene is laid in Penny's home where you will be entertained with real human interest and launrluter. The class has decided the very best use they could put their pro; fit from the play to would be to give it to the fund for the"Stadium Memorial Fund. LUTHERAN WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women's Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs. G. Freeze in Canton on Wednesday, November 14 at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. John Arter will assist the hostess. The topic for the afternoon will be 'Vcitory for China,' will be given by Mrs. R. Bricker. ART SCHNEIDER HOME FROM GREAT LAKES Fireman Arthur Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Schneider who has been home on leave J^rom Great Lakes Naval Training Station, will return today, for further duty. |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1945-11-07-001.tif |