The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1947-09-03

              (L..>. 1
VOL. 23—No. 47
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1947
$2.00 A YEAB
New Ii C, Memorial Stadium to Be
Host for Regional Playoff Sept. 5-6-7
The Right Way
On July 18th the Miami (Florida) Herald began an editorial in this way, "Group B, RH negative is a rare type of
blood. One person among 100 Whites, has ,it, only one among
2^0 iSTegroes."
-Behind that paragraph was a story of suffering, danger,
and rescue. For in Miami's Jackson Memorial Hospital a
Negro woman lay ill, awaiting an operation which oould not
be perf ormed until she had been strengthened by blood transfusions. It was a rare type of blood' that was required—"a
type, of blood so rare" that as the newspaper put it, there
was "no hope'bf obtaining enough for her needs from donors
of her" own race." The Dade County blood bank had already
ijjven. the only pint of that type of blood it had. It was not
eriotighJ .
--As-a last resort a call went out for volunteer blood donors.
Within three hours twenty White people had answered, ;it.
Seven of them qualified. Seven of them had the type of blood
the Negro patient needed desperately for her chance at life.
It was enough
Some will see in this story evidence that White-Negro relations are improving.,Some will cite it as an example of the
way in which people of every community ought to regard
teach other's welfare. The Miami Herald was impressed to the
point of remarking, "Not the least part of the story is the
fact that twenty volunteers are White people. The patient
is a Negro woman." It continued, "What a contrast we have
here with the sordid story the other day from Ahoskie,
North Carolina when a luncheon club there sought to swindle
a poor Negro out of a car he had won in a raffle. Every
Southerner of character blushed with shame at that exhibition of. moronic prejudice."
.. But there ^^W^^SgOS^^^^&hxs story- Referring-to
the blood ^a^'^^^^_mmSB___ms the blood from White
-and Ne-gro-dOlip^^^^^^^pp^rbloa- bank director- of
Dade County, s^^^pp^lt^tfie'*Herald that "there is no
reason for such' segregation other than the prejudice of some
persons who obtain blood."
JfcThat prejudice must disappear before the facts—the scientific fact that there are four types of blood which may be
found among all the races of mankind*—the same blood in the
White donors as in the Negro patient in the hospital. One
blood. The religious fact, stated by St. Paul in Acts 17:26,
that God "hath made of one blood all nations of men for to
dwell on all ihe face of the earth." One blood.
, Religious, moral, and scientific truth are one in teaching us
how wrong racial and religious prejudice is—how right, how
eternally right, is charity and justice among men of every
race, religion, and national origin.
4-H'ers To Exhibit
At Greensburg Fair
Clarance J. Rich, Supervisor of Athletics in the Canton
Recreation Department, has been appointed Chairman of the
Third District of the Ohio Amateur Baseball Congress. The
District comprises 13 counties, Ashtabula, Lake, Geauga,
Trumbull, Portage, Summit, Medina, Wayne, Mahoning,
Stark, Columbiana, and Holmes.
Winners of the Alliance City Leagues,-winner of the two
leagues in Portage County, winner
of the Akron Class "A" League
and the winner of the Canton Class
"A" League, plus a host team from,
the Canton Class "A" League. This
will make 7 teams in the District
Tournament.
The tournament is going to be
held at the newly finished North
Canton Memorial Baseball Stadium
September 5th, 6th and 7th. There
will - be 3 teams representing the
Third Ohio District. One team will
draw a first-round bye and play
the (winner of N6. 2 and 3 position.
Winners of position 4 and 5'and 6
■ and 7 will qualify fqr the State
I Meet at Ravenna-, September 13th
and 14th. The tournamen will be
carried to a finish for the District
Championship; however, 3 teams
will enter the State Meet. The winner of the State Meet will qualify
for the National Championship at
Battle Creek, Michigan.
W. J. Hoag, manager of Memorial Stadium Baseball Diamond,
is trying to make arrangements to
broadcast the Class "A" finals on
Sunday - afternoon over WCMW.
Trophies will be given to the winning teams arid the runnerups. The
Hoover Co. wil Idonate the trophy
to the winning team and Myers
Buick Sales and Service will donate the 2nd trophy. Trophies will
be distributed to other teams. A
public address system is being installed to give the paying customers a full account of the game.
New Federal Security Administrator
Takes Oath
Labor Day 1947
Labor day is a typically American institution, bearing no
resemblance to the "labor days" observed in Europe. It is not
a."class" day, drawing distinctions between a.downtrodden
"lower class" and a thin uppercrust of leisured and privileged
individuals. It is, instead, a day when the nation as a whole
does honor to those who labor. And that includes virtually
every one of us, regardless of class, creed or color.
This country was founded on the theory that a nation
could be welded out of materials from all over the world. The
elder nations owed their origin to grouping of various peoples
of the same stock or tongue for protective purposes, or to
wars of conquest, where a dominant group seized power and
-ffcimilated or overlorded minority factions.
Not so America. For the most part this nation was founded on hard work. .For it took Labor of all kinds to carve a
nation out of virgin wilderness, to make roads through trackless forests, to cross mighty rivers, to find passes through the
snow crowned mountain heights and to subjugate a continent. It was Labor that cleared lands, and built townships,
clustering around those forerunners of civilized life, the
church and the schoolhouse.
Our aristocracy has always been made up from those
whose work was good, and who by their labor of body and
mind made easier and better the paths of those who followed.
Our soorn has always been for the idler, for the man who
took advantage of what others had done, without contributing either of hand or brain to the common welfare. The men
and women whom we have chosen to honor have been those
—no matter from what group they came—who have worked
hard and done most for the common good.
For this reason Labor Day is not a day apart for any one
group but a day which all may celebrate. We have learned
that only those,things which are earned are enduring,-that
there is a task for each and' every one of us.
Mrs. W. H. Deuhle
Buried Tuesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
M. Deuble, were conducted Tuesday, September 2, at 3 o'clock at
Tanglewood, by Rev. H. N. Kerst.
Burial was made in the family
plot in Westlawn Cemetery with
the grandsons serving as pallbearers.
Mrs. Deuble was born in Brook-
ville, Pennsylvania, the daughter
of George and Martha Harvey,
who moved to Canton when she
was a young girl. Her husband,
Walter H. Deuble, died December
27, -1936.  "      - "' - -    -    -
Surviving are two sons, George
H. Deuble, president of the Clim-
alene Co., and chairman of the
Peoples Bank, and Arthur W. Deuble, vice president of the Climalene
firm, and operator of the George
Deuble Co., one daughter Mrs.
Dorothy D. Deuble of Canton; two
sisters, Mrs. Verne J. Hopkins of
Carrollton and Mrs. J. K. Bye of
Columbus, and 10 grandchildren
and 4 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Deuble, who had been prominent in musical and garden circles, was one of the founders of the
McDowell Club and a member of
the Canton Garden Club. She was
one of the first board members of
the Y. W. C. A. She died unexpectedly of a cerebral hemorrhage
when stricken Saturday night
while apparently in good health.
Summit County 4 - H'ers
will be busy during the month
of September showing, the
work done this year.
Starting the parade will be
the 4-H exhibit in cooperation
with the Greensburg Community Fair at the Greensburg High School on Saturdav,
September 13. Some 18 4-H clubs
of the southern Summit County
■will be showing their accomplishments of sewing, cooking, growing
vegetables, and fitting livestock.
Mr. V. M. Webb and Mr. A. E.
Furnas, in addition to the Green
Township 4-H advisors, are planning this Fair. i
All  4-H   exhibits  are  to  be  in I
place ready for judging  by 10:30
Saturday morning.
The next Saturday, September
20, the Bath 4-H clubbers will exhibit at the Bath Community Fair
at the Bath High School. Mr. H. E.
Smith, Mrs. Markel and Miss Jean-
nette Valentine, 4-H advisors, are
cooperating with Mr. Jim Bender
of the Bath Grange on this Fair.
The last of the 4-H exhibits will
be held at the Darrowstreet Grange
Fair September 27. All Northern
Summit County clubs will exhibit
at this Fair.
An added attraction at Darrow-
\ille will be the County 4-H Dairy
Cattle Show. Mr. C. D. McGrew,
Dairy Specialist, Ohio State University, will judge.
August 1047 Sets Record For
Hottest Month In History
While July set records for the coolest in the history of
| weather records in this territory, the month of August went
i to the other extreme and set a record for humidity reaching
an all time high of 97 percent. That's a record' for being wet
without raining.
The first day of August the temperature was 50 degrees
and it looked as though August would follow July in being a
cool month, however by the 12th
the thermometer had climbed to 94
degrees and the humidity had nearly reached the saturation point.
The heat wave, that the west
coast had been experiencing during
July, moved into this part of Ohio
on Sunday, August 3 with the
temperature climbing to 96 degrees, which everyone felt more
than usual, because it was such a
■marked contrast with the unusual-
WASHINGTON, D. C., Soundphoto—New Federal Security Administrator takes oath of office. (Left to right) Oscar R. Ewing, the
new Administrator, Watson B. Millar, former administrator, and
now the new Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization,
Chief Justice Fred Vinson, administering the oath at the ceremony
in the Social Security Building.
Little Art Gallery to Present
South American Theme
Traffic Accidents
And Violations
±
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET SEPT. 11
The Woman's Missionary Society of the Zion Evangelical and
Reformed Church will hold a meeting at the church. on Thursday,
September 11, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Lola Hummel will speak on
"World Missions" and the hostess-,
es will be Mrs. S. Heldenbrand and
Mrs. C. B. Strausser.
.   Zion Evangelical  and Reformed
Church will observe Youth Sunday
on September 7. The young people
of  the   church have  planned  and
will    take    part    in the program. | ton last week on a signal light vio
Everyone is urged to attend. lation.
Karen Davis, aged^-five^-yeA'S-Sot
XTniontown* is in Aultman Hospital
for treatment of head injuries suffered in an automobile collision in
which her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin E. Davis, and a brother,
Edward 9, escaped with minor injuries. The latter three were dismissed after treatment.
The accident occurred in Portage street in North Canton, when
a car driven by Mr. Davis collided
head-on with a machine driven by
D. J. Schilling of R. D. 2, Canton,
according to North Canton police.
Mr. Schilling escaped -with minor
bruises, they reported.
Mrs. Mae Macintosh, 76, of
Cleveland, a passenger in a car
driven by John T. Bonnot, 20, of
1007 18th street NW, was given
first aid at Mercy Hospital following an accident on the North Canton-Canal Fulton Road four and
one half miles west of Route 241.
The Bonnot car and a machine
driven by Richard V. Tierney, 32,
of 357 Valley View Ave NW, side-
swiped, state highway patrolmen
reported. Mrs. Macintosh suffered
chest bruises and possible fractured ribs. Mr. Tierney suffered a
sprained wrist.
Herbert Lewis, 38, of R. D. 6,
North Canton, pleaded guilty in
Massillon Municipal Court to a
charge of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol
.and was fined .$50 and costs and
sentenced to Stark County jail for
three days.
John R. Boron of R. D. 7, was
given  a  traffic summons in  Can-
The Little Art Gallery of
the North Canton Library
will present Art in the South
American Theme for its September show which opened
Tuesday, September 2>.
Included in this traveling
water color exhibit are South
American Scenes the work of Met-
ta Hill.
Jewelry, textiles and other crafts
from 'south of the border' are being featured in the cases.
Mrs. E. L. Latta, director of the
Little Art Gallery, has returned
from Gloucester, Massachusetts,
where she attended the art class
of Roy Wilhelm, well-known Akron
teacher.
S
Willis Garage
I    Drivers   licenses   for   1948
I went on sale in North Canton
SPORTSMAN CLUB TO
MEET SEPTEMBER Sth
~      ~<     --        : ,
aSe"'first fall ineeting - of """-the
North Canton Sportsman Club will
be held'on Monday, September 8,
at 8 p. m. in the Community
Bnilding. Mr. Ellis Hahk, president, will conduct the regular business meeting which will be followed by a good speaker.
Mr. Mervin Saylor, chairman of
the entertainment committee, assisted by Earl Stuhldreher, Bill
Beckett, Howard Clark, and Harry
Yoho announced that a movie on
Bass Fishing will be shown by Mr.
Fred Abergast. A door prize will
on Tuesday, September 2, at
R. E. Willis garage, 202 West
Maple Street.
All motorists must have
their new drivers permits before
midnight September 30 or be in violation of the law if they drive
October 1, or thereafter without
first obtaining a permit.
All persons who have sold their
cars and are awaiting delivery on
new automobile's are urged to obtain their driver's license in order
to  avoid  complications.
Previously licensed drivers have
until April  1,      in which to apply
for a new license. After that date, .
they cannot renew them    without Paris
Last fall North Canton was
host to a group of Hoover
men from Perivale making the & f°0' weather during the early
j,     ■      j.      i    .   l     -i  v,    „     -l ipart of the summer.
first Of What had been plan- Farmers welcomed the warmer
ned as a series of exchange weather as it gave their corn a
visits for discussion and com- chance to grow. The crop having
of  methods,  proced- been Tde!a*yed by a- ls-^ spring and
'   ' a cool summer. The heat wave ex
tended from the Rocky Mountains
to the eastern states and temperatures ranged from 15 to 20 degrees above normal.
On the fifth clouds blanketed
this area and kept a new heat
wave from decending, thoi'igh the
humidity remained high and oppressive. One heat victim, was reported in nearby Canton. While the
mercury climbed to 92 on the sixth
a stiff breeze helped keep residents
from noticing it. The 8th saw rain
all around to the south of us with
the stieets in Minerva flooded but
all North Cantonites saw was the
electrical storm which accompanied it
An eight degree jump in two
hours sent the thermometer up to
a high of 93 on Saturday, August
9, with the humidity making it
seem even higher,
ied a high of 93 on Saturday, August 9, with the himidity making it
seem even higher.
On August 11, the mercury
reached 100 in Canton for the first
time in six years. North Canton's
ort'icial thermometer reached an all
time high of 93. The weatherman
reported the humidity at 88 percent and said there was enough
moisture in the air to rain only ir
needed a little cooler air to furnish the trigger action to drop the
precipitation earthward.
A heavy shower on the 13th
brought a relief from the heat
wave, the greatest amount of rain
1.78, fell to bring a break in the
prolonged dry spell. However, an-
parison
ures and accomplishments
particularly in production and
engineering — and the trip
which the group from this
side is making to England at this
time is  a part of this program.
The party now enroute to Eng
land is headed by Vice President
Frank G. Hoover, while the other
members of the group from North
Canton are Homer E. Black, Hoover legal counsel; Executive Asst.
C. G. Troxel, Exec. Engineer G. P.
Daiger, Development Engineer D.
C. Gerber, Asst. Controller K. C.
Weaver, Production Supt S. M.
Eckis and Tool Engineer C. "\Y.
Kirsch.
Managing Director D. H. Stevens
and Factory Mgr. T. Watts are
Canada's representatives in the
party and B. L. Conley, Vice President of the Kingston-Conley Company, our fractional horsepower
motor plant, represents North
Plainfield, New Jersey. In addition, there are two ladies in the
party, Messrs. Stevens and Black
being accompanied by their wives.
While they are overseas, the
Hoover men will visit the plant's
that Hoover Limited operates at
Cambuslang, Scotland, and at
Park Royal and High Wycombe,
England, in the London area, as
well as the headquarters plant and
offices of Hoover Limited at Perivale, and they'll also journey to
Pentrebach, near Merthyr Tydfil,
Wales, where Hoover Limited will
soon have another plant in opera-
taking a driver's test and in the
meantime they are not permitted
to drive.
tioh. In addition, they'll cross over!other heat blast rolled in from the
to France for a look at the Hoover j vvC=t and temperatures again soar-
plant at St.  Ouen,    a    suburb  of Jed    into the  90s.    The    humidity
-not overlooking Paris itself  whic'
while they're there.
Vice President Frank G. Hoover
will,    in   addition    to   visiting  the
Applicants   must   present   their plants mentioned above, go to Hoi
old licenses in seeking renewal
The fee is 40 cents for private
driver's license and 90 cents for
chauffeur's license.
Other     deputy    registrars     appointed for the sale of permits in
inearby towns  are:    Mrs. Alfreda
be given and the public is invited.' Brumbaugh in Hartville; and Wil-
to attend. liam B. Myers, Canal Fulton.
Lutheran Sunday Schools To
Hold Convention September 6-7
which climbed steadily to the
saturation point started to show itself on the 18th with a heavy fog
blanketing the area, slowing down
traffic and halting some of the air
service. Night temperatures recorded were so high they set an all
time record.
A heavy shower on the 16th
broke the second heat wave though
again not for long. The drought
which had reached serious proportions with .54 of an inch of rain
falling in 28 days was no longei o.
problem when .24 of an inch of
rain fell. There were flash floods
in the Bolivar and East Sparta
area and traffic was halted on Bol-
Sunday morning a chicken thief! ivar road when four foot of water
land, Belgium and Switzerlard to
inspect Hoover operations in those
countries as well as France.
The group will be abroad all
through September and according
to present plans will return to this
country about the first of October.
lets
40 Leghorn Pullets
North Canton Rotary Club
To Welcome District Governor
^tlnity Promotes Prosperity
One reason for the prosperity of the trnited States is to be
found in the economic unity of our country. The manufacturing centers exchange their products for the products of the
agricultural regions, and there is very, little obstacle except
that of distance to hamper such trade. The result is that all
parts of the country obtain a market for their pr6ducts.
-Now if ^Europe-- or many European nations, would merge in
a sort of economic federation; one would-think they could
get along with a good deal less help from outside. The .manufacturing countries*-would exchange theiripro'ducts with the
agricultural nations, and all these producers- would obtain a
"Market for th-eir goods. It can be hoped that the Paris conference *win~be-able-t6~accomplish~ sottiething-in-that-direct
tion.
The Rotary Club of North
Canton September 4, will welcome Wheeler J. Welday,
Governor of the 158th District of Rotary International,
which includes 52 Rotary
Clubs in Northeastern Ohio.
Mr. Welday is owner of "the
Welday- Apple Orchards in
Smithfield, Ohio, and has
been a member of the Agricultural Extension Service of
Ohio State University for over
twenty years." He is a member of
the Rotary Club of . Steubenville,
Ohio.
Mr. Welday will visit the Rotary
Club of North Canton to advise
and assist President A. T. Holl,
Secretary O. C. Jester, and other
officers of the Club on matters
pertaining to Club administration
and Rotary service activities. He
is one of the 173 District Governors of Rotary International who
are supervising the activities of
some - 6,200-- Rotary, .Clubs -which
have a membership of 305,000 business and prpfessional executives
in .78 countries and ^geographical-
regions throughout the world.
Wherever Rotary Clubs are located, their activities , are similar
to" those'—of-the-Rotaxy—Club -of
North Canton, because- they-are
raided the hen coop of Harry Gla
zer, a farmer residing on Portage
road extension, three miles west of
town, and got 40 five-month-old
leghorn pullets, valued at $S0.
Mr. and Mrs. Glazer were re
turning home from church when a
car speeding out their lane forced
them onto the lawn. Puzzled at tho
stranger's actions, the Glazer's
reason  why
The Sunday Schools of the American Lutheran Church in
Stark and Carroll counties will hold a convention Saturday
and Sunday, September 6 & 7 at the Y.M.C.A. camp on Turkey Foot Lake. The convention will open at 2:00 p. m. on BLiiiii„ei =   auw„^
Saturday with a lecture by the Rev. R. Lechleitner, Deputy* .soon" f 0Ulld out t'h_    .
Executive Secretary of the Board of American Missions of whcn they inspected their coops
the   American   Lutheran   Church.
His subject will be "Evangelism in
the Sunday School." At 3:30 p. m.
there  will  be  another  lecture by
the Rev. Reginald    Deitz,    editor
"Parish   School"  magazine of  the
United Lutheran Church. His subject will be   "Using the  Bible  in
Christian Education.
At 8:00 p. m. Saturday evening
the program committee has planned a movie, camp fire and song
fest.
Sunday morning there will be
Sunday School and worship service
at the camp with the Rev. Lechleitner preaching at the worship
service. Sunday School is at 9:00
a. m. and worship service at 10:30
a. in.
The afternoon session begins
with a business meeting at 1:30 p.
m. At 2:30 p. m. the Rev. Lechleitner will present his second lectur3.
At 3:45 p. m. the Reginald Deitz
will speak on' "The Task of the
Christian Teacher in Today's
Church School."
Meals will be served Saturday
e-iening, Sunday morning and noon
Wheeler J. JVelday:
based on the s&me general objectives—developing better understandings, and Ifellfrwship among
business and professional men, pro-
™otlng community-betterment un
churches.
dertalEngs, raising the * standards 11 heve will be games, bowling and
of businesses and professions, and movies for all the. family. Open
fostering 4he advancement of good) to the • puiplic. Proceeds fare to be
will, ' -understanding arid peace used in the reconstruction of the
amoh-^ —all" the"' peoples of the "* • W* C. /A. s„o£..the war. torn coun--
world.       .' - tnes,    '     ,-,:    ;,
only to those who have placed re-  singers  will  present  vocal  select-
servation    through    their   local, ions.    The', group will  divide into
' classes, with the following women
instructing: Mrs. Stanley Emmitt,
state P-T-A. president in'charge of
presidents and , vice presidents;
Mrs. Paul Culp, Mrs. Fred Paul
and Mrs. Alice Quinn, secretaries
and treasurers; Mrs. H. D. Stovei-,
membership; Mrs. Walter- Achau-
er, Mrs. Ransom Barr, Mrs. Marten and Mrs.. Ramsey, ways and
means and hdspftality; Mrs. Smith
Witter, East district director,, and
Mrs. Keith Miller, program; 'Mrs
Clayton" G.-Horri; Mrs. Raymond
Gyaber, Mrs. J. > Robert jHumjihrey
and Mrs." Edward Ashbaugh,: historians; ' magazine and publicity
chairmen"; Mrs. Hpjner Y^ung^ and
Mrs. Amos" Schmucker, health;
Mrs. T. R.r Rath'--and'"Mrsi" Chesttei-
Wise, parent.educatio-ji; Mrs. {Robert Holib'atigh,^ Mothersingers,- &hd
Mrs. -E.i-Av~Loomis---and.-Mrs. -Kay-
jnond Bentz,.,hpt,lwnch,    . i
Mrs. Alice B. Quinn, Ohio P-T congress parliamentarian of
Columbus, will be principal speaker at the Stark County
Cauncil of Parents and Teachers school of instruction Monday, September 8 at 2 o'clock in First Christian Church.
Chairmen and presidents of all county P-T-A. units will be
present. Mrs. Quinn will speak on
parliamentary procedure in con-1
ducting formal meetings.
Dinner will be served at G p. m.
in the church dining room, with
Mrs. Forest Martens and Mrs. W.
R. Ramsey • in charge of reservations. Board of managers, with
Sirs. Norman Steiner presiding,
will meet at 7:15 and the evening
program will commence at 8.
Rev. Harold Ewing will lead devotions and the Jackson    Mother-
Y.W.G.A, Sponsors
Dance and Program
September fG
The Canton Country Dance
Council is .sponsoring a World's
Reconstruction Dance and Program at'the Cantoh Y. W. C. A.
September 10. Wednesday evening.
Program; begins-   at   7:30   p. m
NEW YORK — Soundphoto—This
impressive general view of the opening o, fthe 29th annual convention of the American Legion in
Madison Square Garden was taken
as Mayor William O'Dwyer (bottom) of New York City addressed
the Legionnaires, and welcomed
them to the city. Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York, in his opening 'address to the Legion, stressed
■the -importance of -universal-military -training-.. ,
swept across several sections of
tho road. A hesd of cattle was reported marooned on the highest
knoll in one field with the water
swishing around their legs.
The temperature again started
for the top of the thermometer and
by 3 p. m. on the 21st reached 97
degrees, with the humidity hovering around the 100 mark. .Twenty-
one deaths from heat, were recorded throughout the nation. On the
21st the thermometer dipped a bit
but the humidity remained the
same as ever.
The rural areas received relief
from the heat by scattered thun-
dershovers, and an electrical storm
on the 30th brought quick relief
from the torrid heat. The thermometer dropped to 47 degrees by
the evening of the 31st, giving September a good start toward a cool
fall.
The mean monthly temperature
recoided at the. weather station by
D. O. Corner was 75.41 degrees
while the normal temperature is
70.3. The highest recorded on tha
thermometer placed on the breeze
swept lawn at the weather station
iii North Canton was 94 on the
12th and the lowest was 50 on the
first with the thermometer dropping to a new low of 47 degrees at
midnight, on the 3'lst. The rainfall
registered was 4.70 inches while
normal for the month of August is
3.35 inches. There were 7 clear
days, 7 partly cloudy and 17 cloudy
days during August. Dense fogs
were registered on the IS, 23, 24
and 28th of the month.
'-sties
felts
sponsor
The first school term at the new
Christian Day School near Hartville is expected to open within the
next few weeks, Superintendent H.
N. Troyer has  announced.
The new parochial school, which
was started this summer, is located on Woodland road and -will enroll approximately 200 Students.
The school was built through-voluntary subscription and .will he
supported by donations from the
Conservative Church, the' Amish
Church and the Mennonite Church
The school _ is 'built,of-cinder
block -and is ity two -buiWinfe with
four grades in each hml<5in|'.-  The
fthsah-jth-fQingnch,   ,,■-----;• •---=■■, y ■..