The Sun, 1946-01-23

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Who Does Your Thinking?
. "Hold on" you are^going to say. "I do my own thinking-.
No one tells me what to say."
Perhaps that is .true—but is it your head or your heart or
your eussedness that dictates what you think?
.We are no nation of regimented slaves. What restrictions
wie have placed upon us, what regulations we obey, we accept of our own free will. They are our laws, and we will obey
them because they are traffic signals at a dangerous curve
in the roai
_.We are no nation of group thinkers—an American Europe,
drawn each, way by conflicting interests and Iiamstrung at
every turn by barriers, of age-old misunderstandings. We
are free men who cooperate but who do not belong in groups.
Under our democratic form, of government we are free to
determine our own thoughts, and that implies a personal
responsibility as to what we let rule'our thoughts—our head,
our heart or our eussedness.
, When our head rules, we can think calmly and dispassionately and determine what is the logical course to pursue for
our own interest. When our heart rules, we follow our emotions, too often mistaking the whTo-the-wisp of fancy for
the steady flame of idealism. When our eussedness rules, we
obey our prejudices—prejudices based on lack of knowledge
of our brothers' needs or motives.
• Just as we need three branches of government to check
the usurption of power by any one, so we need to let tho
three—head, heart and eussedness—rule our thoughts.
^Unquestionably we 'must first think with bur heads, for
we need clear and logical thought. We need to face and assimilate facts, to be realistic and practical in time of national tension. But we must also think with our hearts, that, we
raay.;add-the leaven of compassion to our thoughts, that-we
ijia'sr have faith and hope and. .charity, that we may work in
-h3i^^ny^^th-x>u^f^k):vV''.-Americans because we think, in
harmony with them.
uTo these two we must add the spice of eussedness, turning it from' personal prejudices against people to an active
determination to fight a thing—an evil which seeks to divide
and. disrupt, to set religion against religion, race against
race, class against class—an evil which seeks to control by
destruction of that unity which is democracy.
Who does your thinking? You are but one—but as you and
you and you think, so will the nation act. The responsibility
is great—and it is up to you!
What Is America?
America is not an accident. No geographical borders made
it into a nation.,No,isolation of racial strains, no lingual unity drew it together.
America is not an accident. It is the flowering of an idea,
the development pf a principle.
There is no accident about the building of a coral atoll.
Activated by ah immutable biological law, waves upon
waves of tiny animals gathered together, dying to form a
firm foundation higher up for those who followed. Finally
the seas were:. pierced. The island rose above the waves and
lay revealed to the sun and sky.
So it is with America. Wave upon wave of idealists seeking Utopia, of dreameris who would not recognize defeat,
dared out upon the unconquered seas.
- Wave upon wave of seekers after freedom and the right
^ to earn a better, way of life followed them; steadily pushing
the boundaries westward, turning the wilderness into gardens, building cities, laying roads paved with their blood and
tears.
So-the island rises to the water level, as wave after wave
of seekers after freedom from fear, seekers after opportunities for their children, clustered' together in a new world.
. Each'-generation-left the country better than it found it.
Each wave.of people contributed to the culture and learning.
From every land, of .every faith, they gave their best. Our
songs, oar literature, our arts, our sciences are all the better
for these so-called foreign elements;. Even our language is
more picturesque an colorful because of the. contributions
from other tongues; .
America is no accident. It grew as did the island until it
rose above the waves, standing strong and secure against the
gale because of the firm foundation built by waves upon
waves~6f new Americans.
■ What is the cement .that holds) these different elementTTo-
gether? It is the ideal that is America,—the ideal of a people who hold the rights„of others to be as important as their
own, who will not compromise with evil, who are building
not for themselves alone but for thofee who are to follow.
That is America. It is no accident!
f
The Red Cross
44V
Too much".cannot be' safd in praise of the American Red
Cross. Just think of it:having produced 680,000,000 surgical
dressings for. our.Army and Navy and for foreign war relief.
This is in: addition to .production of 1,000,000 garments and
-more than 6,000,000,kit bags, which were filled with playing
cards, .sewing .kits, soap,. shaving kits and other items.
It is impossible to "name all the wonderful achievements
, of/the Red Cross, but; we. cannot overlook 41,000,000 meals
.and- snabks served .in. this country during 1945. More than
.iSiOOO -women volunteered, helped the Bed- Cross without
any .compensation.- Members of Red Cross Motor Corps made
^pre^tftari 2,500,000 calls for the Chapter. At the same time
I^Red'-Gross1 women. iJni^Beat.fnpmbers served in every Amer-
^le^tneater o^%arf fr^iff Great Britain to the China-Burma-
'india-jzone, "and^ftom- Alaska to?South.America.
■?#/<■''■
VOL. 23—No. 15
. NOKTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1946
$2.00 PEE YEAR
Training and care of the
Seeing Eye dogs was explained by Glen Staines of Detroit,
who is the director of the
Ponchartraine School f or
Dogs, at tiie last meeting of
the McKinley Kennel Club,
when they met in the Community Building.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bowles donated a Doberman Pinscher to the
seeing eye school to be trained and
given to some soldier who has lost
his eyesight in the war.
Phil Fletcher of Canton, who is
interested in the work of the Blind
also spoke and told of the wonderful work the Blind do to help
themselves. He is director of a
group of Blind people in Canton
who are completely self support-
ins?. Paul Morrity of Canton, a
soldier who was blinded in the war,
was also on -the program;.
' The Club will hold their next
meeting at -the .Community build-
- ing on Ferbuary 9.
Village Council Passes Ordinance
Pretaining To Garbage Disposal
Due to the many varieties of things which have been appearing in the garbage cans it has become necessary for the
Village Council to define the word 'Garbage' as meaning the
offal of all food originally intended for human consumption-,
and it does NOT include, paper, tin cans, glass, cardboard,,
corrugated box and other food .containers.
The Village Council has passed
an ordinance and defined the word,
as to it's meaning in regards to
what is placed in village owned
garbage cans. The ordinance further states that, 'No person, firm
or corporation shall empty or place
in any garbage can furnished by
the village any matter whatsoever except garbage as so defined in
the Ordnance. c _
Any person or persons found violating the provisions as set forth
in the Ordinance will be subject
to a fine of Twenty-five dollars and
the costs of prosecution and may
also be denied the future use of
said garbage collection service.
The Ordinance further states
that any person or persons neglecting to pay their garbage collection
bill within 20 days after the termination of the quarter if or which
charges are billed, will have to pay
aii additional 5% penalty charge
and in no event shall the charge
be less than 10 cents.
Staines of Seeing Ep
retses
Chairman of the
The March of Dimes campaign was launched offically
last week at a meeting iri the
Community Building on Tuesday, January 15. The meeting was well attended and had
been arranged by Harry
Bradley, secretary of the la~
bor division of the Canton
City committee.
Postmaster Louis J. Elsaesser of Canton, chairman of
the Stark County Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, was the main speaker at
the meeting. He outlined in detail
the work of the county chapter and
presented the financial report of
the fiscal year.
Following Mr. Elsaesser's talk a
pernameht organization was formed with the election of Raymond P.
Trachsel, superintendent of schools
as chairman, Joseph Blubaugh, Jr.,
as treaurer and Mrs. Catherine Elliott as secretary.
Thursday, January 24, was set
as the date for the 'March of Dim
es' in the public and parachial
schools and arrangements were
made to distribute the collection
boxes to the business places.
ges
Well-Known Resident
Follows Husband
In Deafh
Mrs. Anna C. Gill, 78; died
Thursday in Mercy Hospital. She
had been admitted November 7 on
the same day her husband, Andrew Gill, suffered a cerebral hem-
orrliage and also was taken to the
hospital. Mr. Gill
died the next
day.
Mr. and Mrs.
Gill were to have
observed their
57th wedding an
niversary November 7 but plans
were called off
several days earlier when she
took ill. The cou-
Mrs. Anna C. Gill pie was married
in Doylestown Nov. 7, 1888.
Mrs. Gill had been a Stark Co-
unity resident -42 years and was a
member of St. Paul's. Catholic
Church of North Canton, Altar
Society and American Legion Auxiliary.
Surviving are four sons, Earl of
Canton, Orrin F., iLeo A. and Andrew' W. Gill of (North Canton;
four daughters, Mrs. Leo Schiltz,
Mrs. Raymond Horning, and Mrs.
Edmond R. Brown of Canton and
Mrs. Frank Dick of North Canton;
42 grandchildren, and 21 greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were held Monday, January 21, in St. Paul's
Catholic Church, with Rev. Fr.
Raymond Steiger offieiating. at a
Solemn requiem High Mass. Rev.
Fr. Anthony Mechler and Rev. Fr.
Edward Gallagher assisted. Burial
was made in Calvary Cemetery.
Your Old Clothes May
Save a Life This Winter
Stark County Sunday
School Workers To
5
Rofarians Bear
Red Gross Worker
Sherlock Holmes Evans, a
member of the Red Cross was
the guest ' speaker at. the
Rotary Club held in *the Community building last Thursday evening.
Mr. Evans who shipped ov-
Among the names of those listed! ereeas with some of the first
as having  received  discharges  in j troops going to England, spoke of
the  pasttwo weeks are the fol-  some of his experiences and some
of the happenings that he persons' while on duty in the war
„Jfw^^He  was   stationed  in  Eng-
faSflKPS^nee jand Germany,
Property Owners
Warned to Send
Changes of Address
Frank A. Hoffman, Stark County Treasurer stated last week that
his office had mailed out all tax
bills to North Canton Village and
Plain Township and they had
found that many property owners
had not given their proper addresses or changes of address. His
office has therefore been unable to
send out some of the tax bills.
A deputy from the County Treasurer's Office will be in North
Canton at the Citizens Bank to collect taxes on February 15i. If you
have not received your tax bill it
will be for you benefit to notify
the treasurer's office.
lowing North Canton men.
Pfc. Kenneth A. Danner of R.
D. 7, and Sgt. Virgil J. Mohler,
who received their discharges at
C9«-,p Atterbury.      -      -         -
Corp. Donald R. Jagger of R. D.
6, Corpi. Robert Mayes of R. D. 7,
and Pfc. Orrville E. Miller of Wise
Street, who received their discharges at Indiantown Gap, Pennsylvania.
Lt. John O. Neiderhauser, Wood-
row Street, Seaman 1/c Lewis
Cocklih of R. D. 7. who received
their discharges at the Great Lakes Separation Center in Chicago.
Miss Jean Stewart of Philadelphia
To be the Guest Speaker at Rally
The 16th annual meeting sponsored by the Children's Division
Council of Christian "Education for
Sunday School workers in Canton
and surrounding area will be Tuesday, February ,5, in Trinity Evangelical and Reformed Church.
Plans for the two session program were completed Thursday
night at a meeting of the executive and advisory boards' in the
parish house of First Methodist
Church.
The theme, 'Making Christian
Education More Dynamic in the
Lives of Today's Children," will
be used. Miss Jean Stewart of
Philadelphia, assistant director of
children's workers of the Presbyterian denomination' in the United
States, will be guest speaker.
At the opening session- at 4
p. m. there will be a question
period when problems of Sunday
School workers will be presented.
Dinner at 6:15 will be followed by
an address by Miss Stewart on
"Each Shall be Fair." Dinner re
servations are in. charge of Mrs.
E. F. Goodman and Miss Hazel
Sheaffer is chairman of the dinner committee.
All officers were' re-elected at
last night's meeting. Mrs. J. E.
Shorb is president; Mrs. H. C. Ob-
ermillerfeand Mrs. W. C Ittner,
vice president; Miss Martha E.
Darr, treasurer, and Miss Mary
Louise McKinney, secretary.
Menibere of Auxiliary
Attend Alliance
Conference
Among the members of the A-
merican Legion Auxiliary who attended the Conference held in Alliance on Thursday, January 17
were, Mrs. I. Shroyer, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Bonnell, Mrs. Schneider and.
Mrs. Hushour who was the reel-
ke ' of his    experiences pent of a parc-of-Nylon; stockings'.
MOTHER OP NO. CANTON
RESIDENT DIED FRIDAY
BROTHER OF LOCAL
WOMAN DIES
George William Lippert, 46, of
Massillon, died Monday, January
21 after a long illness. He was a
life resident of Stark County.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Lippert of the home; his
mother, Mrs. George Lippert; four
brothers, Jerome, Louis, Andres
and Lee Lippert, all of Waco, and
four sisters, Mrs. Ellen Horning of
North Canton, Mrs. Victoria Huth,
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and Mrs. Anna Hepler of Canton.
Mrs. Flora Haines, 84, widow of
Norah D. Haines, died Friday, January 18 in the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Kile of Apple-
grove road, North Canton, where
she had resided 17 years.
Mrs. Haines had been bedfast 10
weeks following a fall in which she
suffered a fractured hip. A native
of New Franklin, she spent the
greater part of her life at Marlboro.
Bom in Canton, Mrs. Haines had
resided in Marlboro most of her
life until she went to live in her
daughter's home. She was a member of the Marlboro Methodist
Church.
Surviving,In addition to Mra.
Kile,   are   two   sons,   Walter and
troops he was;with enteral the towns in which the horrible prisons were located. He told
how the people of those towns in
Germany would have had to be
deaf, dumb, blind and' without a
sense of smell in order not to have
known what was going on around
them. These prisons were not located outside* of the city as the
Germans would have us think but
on the outskirts of the city where
all could see and hear.
At their next dinner meeting to
be held on Thursday evening in the
Community building, Rotarians
will hear a returned Veteran speak
of his experiences.
Haomi Olass of Zion
The Naomi Class of the Zion
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will meet on Thursday evening,
January 24th in the social rooms
of the* Church for their January
Class meeting.
Mrs. MelvSi Beckr wilL be the
guest -speaker. -Olive Grove is
chairman of the hostess committee
and she will be assisted by Blanche
Grove, Grace Rowley, Martha Wal-
North Canton schools have collected-and Sent-on their way
1,445 articles of clothing, approximately 7 bags.
The goal of the North Canton ,schools is a bag of clothing-
a room, as there are 24 rooms there still remains 14 more;
.bags of clothing to collect to reach their goal. If you haven't
.already given, some of your old cast off, too small clothes do
so soon and help the children achieve their goal in the National Clothing Drive.
The price of a man's life may be hanging in your closet. In
a chest in your attic may lie the decision as to whether a
child shall live or die. The future of millions of men, women
and children is for1 sale . . . and the price of that future is
one you and I can so easily afford to pay.
These are" the people who with their lives and homes bought
us the days and months and years
of Time we had to have to win
the War. Now we can buy them
the days and months and years of
Time they have to have to win the
Peace.
Does it seem fantastic that your,
old clothes, spare clothes, cast-off
shoes, blankets, can be a factor in
rebuilding this chaotic worts?
Think it -over. Farmers cannot
work the land without adequate
clothing to protect them from the
weather; children cannot attend
school without warm clothing; women cannot go about the tasks of
marketing without sufficient clothing to withstand long hours in ration lines; babies cannot grow
strong without clothing to shield
their frail, - undernourished little
bodies from disease; the sick, the
North Canton
Leads County
In Bond Total
Village    Sells    301.46%    Of
Qutoa For E Securities
North Canton far outdistanced all other divisions in
the county in the final tabulation of the Victory Loan drive
released this morning by the.    „ „ „ .        .
oi„ i    n    „i      ttt„      -c^„„„„„> sufferers-from pneumonia, malar-
Stark County  War   Finance, ia> scabieSj ^ many massees. cau-
Committee. j sed by exposure and malnutrition,
1 cannot    hope    to    recover    their
In the final report, Mrs. Royj strength without clothing, shoes
Harpold, chairman of the North] and bedding. Cities cannot be re-
Canton Division stated that North; built, factories cannot produce
Canton had bought 304.78 percent] again, civilization cannot be re-
of its quota of E bonds and 301.46! born unless those who must do the
percent of its quota in all issues.! WOrk,  have  the  clothing to  give
Canton's final   results,   already) them the warmth of courage and
published,   were  82.23   percent  in hopei.
E bonds and 169.46 in all issues. go t ig the need in the Phil.
Figures on the remainder of the j; ;nes that an ordinary issue of
county follow: Massi Ion, 69.62 m, N        underwear has  brought as
E bonds and 154.77 m all issues:i 1..-^-'.._ ^ ,—   «/w ,•„  a~
Alliance,   91.7   and   108.9
City,  72.35 and  70.311;    Brewster,
96.08 and 135.22;_ Canal    Fulton,
84.06 and 205.79; East Canton, 82.
97- and 80.98; East Sparta, 25.94
and 25.95; Lake Township, 55.01
and 59,35; Middlebranch, 21.51 and
28.04; Minerva, 106.83 and 115.36;
Navarre, 84.83 and 1,58.56; Nimish-
illen Township, 'l00.65"arid 85T67;
Waynesburg, 54.06 and 100.74;
Waco, 22.5 and 24.72 and Wilmot,
68.38  and 43.8.
The Auxiliary has finished and
sent to the hospital in Dayton eleven lap robes.
A short business session will be
held on Thursday.night-when they
meet in the Community Building  UK   Rnkarl Tllttlran TA
and the rest Of the "evening will be  Hi l5» 81018 Brl I IHl&eil IU
spent  in finishing. .the lap robes j
under construction.
Literary Glub To
Meet January 28
Be Guest Speaker at
Greentown Garden Club
: Mrs. Eobert Timken will be
the guest speaker at the next
i meeting   of   the   Greentown
Mrs. At E. Conrad will be hos-l Garden Club.   The theme of
tess to the members of the North her   talk   will   be   'Conserva-
?-a^!on_^it^:'I,_?3u5,_^e^it^!tion'. The Club will meet at
, the Legion Hall in Greentown
February 7,
meet next Monday night at her
home on Witwer. Street.
Mrs. O. C. Jester will read a
paper on Air Power and Mrs.
Charles Howes - will have Atomic
Power as her subject.,
Roll call will be answered by the
members naming prominent Air
men.
Earl Haines of Marlboro; four tenbaugh, Pearl Willaman,
brothers, William and Reeve Wal- Evans, Eva McKinney and
ters of Canton, Lester of Carroll- Hart.
ton and Rev. S. T. Walters of Mil-  ■	
lersburg;    10   grandchildren,   and
eight great-grandchildren.
Services were held Monday in
the home of her son, Walter of
Marlboro, burial was made in the
Marlboro  Cemetery.
Alta
Ann
Buys .Town to Aid OripnSed Vets
NEW YORK, N: Y'.—Soundphoto—Charles I..Ruderman,-industrialist .of-Gouvernour, New York, himself-a disabled, war veteran of
World War I, is-shown here, plans in hand,-as,he discusses' with
newsmen .his. purchase of the upstate town of Piercefield, which
x he(plans to hand over-to-disabled veterans,of Worldf-War II. The
80-acre town contains eighty homes and an'abandoned »paper mill.-
Only, items in .the town he did not buy-were two churches. He .explained: ,'"Without any .strings. attached, ,1 .want to give*it" to the
disabled ..veteransi; of /World War II undeWspme- agency such as a
foundation or the,<government'''He. explained i he would';, seek-.-rto
persuadexbusmess establishments'ltb'instaii;,inanufactufing>b'ranch-i
-esan'thaltown'st800VfootSmill, idle-sincefo.930?^' ■<;".'
NO. CANTON PRESCHOOL
MOTHERS CLUB
ENTERTAINED
Members of the North Canton
Pre-Schodl Mothers Study group
were delightfully entertained at
their covered dish dinner, with a
two-piano feature played by Mrs.
J. P. Doolan, Mrs. Clark Wehl,
Mrs. Ward Mathie and Mrs. Leo
Shilling.
Members of the group met Tuesday evening in the Community
Building for a pot luck dinner.
Mrs. Dale Gerber was chairman of
the hostess committee and was-assisted by Mrs... C. R. .Bernhardt,
Mrs. Michael Zane, Mrs. James
Tucker, Mrs. Clyde Boerngen and
Mrs. Don- Begert.
MEMBERS OF STARK
COUNTY FEDERATION OF
MEN'S BIBLE CLASSES
MET MONDAY
"Contact men" from the 77
classes offiliated wtih the Stark
County Federation of Men's Bible
Classes were the guests of the
Loyal, Menrs Class of First Christian Church at a dinner meeting
Monday, January 21 at 6:30 p. m.
in the church.
. The men, who - work with the
federation officers in,the promotion work,' maped plans for the
year's program. Nolan Walker,
president of the Loyal Class, and
his committee prepared and served the dinner..
H. T. O. Blve, president of the
federation^ has been teacher of the
Loyal' Class 21 years. It has a
membership of more "than. 500 men
and is one , of the largest, classes
in this part of the United States.;
Other officers are Earl Bricker,
vice president; .Walter Chidester,
secretary; . -Hugo Buehler, assistant secretary; Kelsie Singleton,
assistant treasurer:' William San-
ford and Howard Hafer, visitation
committee.
Lutheran Churches To Hold
Mission Rally Sunday 27th
On Sunday afternoon, January 27 at 3-p.-'m/the •members
of the various Lutheran Churches will-me«t,t6-hold a rally
for the cause of foreign misson work, in the First Lutheran
Church m Canton.
The guest speaker for the afternoon meeting, will be Chaplain Arnold Maahs. who has recent
ly returned from New Guinea arid
is acquainted first hand with the
destruction wroughtan that area,
of the, Lutheran./foreign misson
work. '   ..'.', -';,'
A forceful ,•■ speaker;, .'Chaplain
who were formerly headhuriters.
Nine Lutheran. missionaries lost
their lives and two'jare still-'missing from this "a^ea, which for" a
. . ,,  ,,. __..Jr while.fell into -theVhands of .the
Maahs war have _a3i^ inspiring arid Japanese AH m&mbers aire.'urged
compelling. ,story;Vto .trekSte on.,fie
condition- of- the :'churchT' which - has
. been- planted ?'atttongTthe~ natives
^^As-l'-^-iVvrs ^ '-,-    - *V
t$ "attend ''and; "hear. Chaplain
aahs' first-hand-report from- the
!W-Guinea>misson-fields.r
ii&HMkatoaS*-.' V--
bonds and 154.77 in all issues;   ^^ ag ten pesos> ?5-00 in Amer-
Jjeacn ican moIley) a piece.
Lack of underwear is a great
hardship for people who are suffering from various skin diseases
due to malnutrition and exposure,
and igaste&sihpJ13*111^ ™ tne early
stag^KOT^P^culosis. Scabie
prevSe^tjafeajse the people
no--^^^MmfaaggticidfeB».-;
menm!l0Hw^Wich to combat ]
disea^lrT^s^cbmmon to find:
ages where 75 per cent of-the children and 35 to 70 per cent of the
adults have this ailment in virulent form.
Nurses in public health centers
were handicapped in their treatment of these skin diseases because
changes of clean underwear are-essential to the treatmennt. People
living in caves, vaults, hovels,
shacks and lean-tos and having
•only a bare subsistence diet are
subject to pneumonia. If inhabitants of cold climates have warm
underwear they can manage with
the patched, padded outer garments available.
"Lacking clothing the sick cannot become well, nor the weak become strong." said Canada's Prime
Minister at the onening of the Canadian Clothing Collection last October.
In one assembly center five
thousand people who survived the
Nazi horror camps sleep on straw
bags with no sheets or blankets
while they await repatriation. In-1'
fectious diseases are rampant
among these unforunates, too weak
to comfort the germs.
Children who are well have been
found sharing with a brother in the
last stages of tuberculosis an
Army blanket begged from an A-
merican soldier. Mothers have been
j seen taking their last rags of clothing to wrap their babies against
the cold.
In many hospitals in China and
the Philippines victims of Jap torture are without sheets and pillow
cases for their beds—an extreme
handican in nursing them back to
health. Natives whose homes have
A round table discussion on
forcing flowering shrubs in
the winter time will be the theme
of the afternoons meeting. Hos-
tss in charge of the tea will be
Mrs. Shoemacher, Mrs. Helen Mar-
low, Miss Schafer, Mrs. Katherine
Roth, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Thomas.
At their last meeting which was
held at the home of Mrs. Samuels, members of the club held a
round table discussion on the care
of Begonias. A paper was read on
the Care of Christmas Plants.
FATHER OF C. R. MATZ
DIED JANUARY 16
Aaron Matz, 86, a retired farmer, died Wednesday afternoon, January 16. in his home on the East
Canton-Robertsville road.  He was  been burned don't  take off their
a life resident of that community
and had resided in his present
home 17 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alverta Matz of the home; two
sons, Wilson L. Matz of Canton
and Clayton R. Matz oli North
Canton; two daughters, Mrs. L. L.
Sheatsley of. Alliance and Mrs.
Iverson Baughman of East Canton; six grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs.
Matz were married 57 years.
Services were held Saturday,
January '19, in the Christ Evangelical and Reformed Church at'
Robertsville. with Rev. Kendall B.
Shoffner officiating. Burial was
made in the Robertsville Cemetery.
CLERKS OF STARK
COUNTY HOLD
ANNUAL SESSION
Officers of the Stark County
Association of Township Trustees
and Clerks were re-elected at the
annual dinner meeting of the organization Friday night, January
18. at the' Swiss Country Club.
Those renamed were John M.
Low, Plain Township, president;
Adam Rohr, Jackson Township,
vice president; Glenn Sponseller,
Plain Township secretary and
treasurer, and William M. Sicka-
foose, executive committee chairman.
Township affairs were discussed
by Joe Thomas, president of the
state association, who was the
principal speaker. One hundred 30
members of the local association
and. guests attended the. dinner,
clothes for weeks. They have nothing to change to and nothing to
sleep under at night.
Keep these tragic facts in mind
when you search your home for the
Victory Clothing Collection for
overseas relief!. That split sheet
you intended to cut into dust
cloths, an odd pillow slip or a frayed blanket will aid some suffering victim of war in his fight for
life.
Together with our allies, the un-
invaded countries of Canada, Australia and New Zealand, we have
contributed millions of pounds of
clothing, sufficient to aid more
than 25-000,000 victims of war overseas. We must do more, we must
not forget other millions in most
dire need. From Holland. Norway, .
Greece, Poland, China, the Philip-
pines, Italy, Czechoslovakia,
France, Belgium, Yugoslavia, comes the same cry—Can't you send
more clothing?
The Victory Clothing Collection
being    conducted    on    behalf    of
UNRRA between January 7th and
31st will help to fill this need. Ev-.
ery one can give to least one garment, a pair of shoes, a piece of
bedding toward the national goal
of 100.000,000 garments. You are *
invited to enclose a good will letter with your contribution of cloth- ,
ing as an adventure in international friendship. -->        '-.. -   *,-;
Mrs. D. O. Corner presented' A
program of miuSical • and dramatic
sketches before .a combined meet- ,
ing of the Book Club, Music Club'
and Travelers .Club, of-Salem-on
Monday afternoons ■   ,' ' ,-,,,,. .
. •_.>.■; v. '.;xa/«'4w«»!SM'Si