The Sun, 1948-01-28

              .«?
**)!* ')
Waging the Battle
VOL. 24—No. 16
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1948
$2.00 PER YEAR
Celebration Program Friday to Mark
Anniversary of North Canton Library
Explosion At Ordnance Oepoi
Henry Shapiro
To
A f ulPpa^e'iriessage, one of 24 created by the Institute for
American Democracy of New York City, appeared in the December 22nd .issue of the APPLETON (Wisconsin) POST-
-SfoESCENT. Purporting- to be the counsel of a father to his
V)$$SS->.$fce..advertisement said:
^/"You're cute now baby . . . lcwable, kissable, sweet. Not a
soul in the world has a thing against you now. But just wait
,,$j}till you grow up! You'll be amazed to discover that you're
™&hitnned by some, disliked by others . . . actually hated by a
few!.--'/. .-
1 "You see, baby, you happen to have been bom of Catholic
—sir-Jewish—-or Protestant, parents.. And spme people just
don't. like-Catholics—or Jews—or Protestants—depending on
y/hat .their own personal beliefs happen to be>
-_ j'And-the-strangest thing, baby, is that you too may become
one. of the haters. You may' grow to hate some other babies
-who are just as cute—just as sweet iand lovable ancl kissable
As yoa are today!
•-   v "But fight now, you don't hate anybody—not a soul in the
Whole world.
> "And bahy, remember this: Don't ever hate :anyohe, ever.
That's the surest way to keep anyone from hating you. A
person's religious belief is -his own private property—even
more so than-the color of his halt' and eyes.aind skin. So baby,
leftrn to respect .the-other fellow's faith. Leam to judge people
Jby wliat they say and-do instead: of by their color or creed, or
by the place they came from.
; "If you and lots of other babies will abide by those basic
principles as .you grow up^we'llnever have to worry about the
'haters' anymore."
; The message was sponsored by the Appleton Inter-faith
Committee ;on -Tolerance and Understanding which stated,j
^TWj&Jtke .undersigned, .believe wholeheartedly in the counsel jaf
The North Canton Public Library will observe its twentieth
at 8:00 P.M.7to be held at the Community Building in North
Canton.
Mr. Porter Welch, manager of the Reliable Supply Company in Massillon and a connoisseur of good books iwill speak on
the topic, "Twenty years in American Literature." Other speakers
on the program will be Mr. W. H.
Leed, President of the North Canton School District Library Board,
Mrs. E. L. Latta, art director of
the Little Art Gallery in the library, Mrs. Beth Shorb who will present a brief history of the library
and Mrs. Harley Myers, president
of the North Canton Woman's
Club who willspeak about the contributions . of the library to the
community. Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Bricker, Librarian will preside.
A brief program of music arranged with the generous help of
Mrs. Clarke M. Wehl will mark the
beginning* of the program. Refreshments provided by the Woman's
Club of North Canton will be served directly following the program.
Mrs,E. E. Starks
Died January 22.
63,
in
the
.Mrs. Beulah C. Starks,
active temperance worker
state and county and prominent in
the affairs at Community Christian Church, died Thursday nrorn-
ning, January 22, from a heart
seizure in her.home at 129 Wise
street. She was .68 and.the wife of
Emery E. Starks.
At tlifS time of' her death, Mrs.
Starks was president of the North
Canton W.C.T.U.- and treasurer of
the state organization. She was a
member of the Fhila-Christia Sunday school class of her church, secretary of the Ladies Literary
Club and a member of the. Jolly
Dozen, Club. .   .
In addition to her husband, Mr.
Starks, she leaves a son, Robert
F. Starks of North Canton; two
sisters, Mrs. H. V. Putt of Stowe
and Mrs. Lee Shea of San Diego,
California, and three . grandchildren. Funeral services were-beld
Saturday, January 24, in .the Com-
mi-Miity Christian Church with -Eev.
M. A. Cossaboom officiating. Bur-
was made in Forest HiH- Ceine-
Lewis. funeral home
tiM^eJ^Brifrof LOVE,-PEACE, AND GOOD WILL which
sjtttfftnkke if "'impossible for hate to have any place in human
rflaJlzi&itehips . ..".,."
kSitb^cribing.to this statement were the Mayor of Appleton,
the7«To4ge of the Municipal Court* ihe Pastor of the First
T-#*eth64Jat Church; .the Grand Knight of the Knights of Col-
iTjnfous, .the President of the Appleton Chapter of B'nai B'rith,
th.e;^esident .of-tlie Ministerial Association, the Superintendent-pf- "Schools, the -Principal of- the high school, the Com-
niand^s of-the local posts of the American Legion, the Cath-
oH,Cs^ar\Vej5erans, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, two
nielfibBrs of the Governor's Committee on Human Plights, and
thr^griyate citizens of Appleton.
VlEhe^hafctle. for Americanism must be waged on the local
Ie1}el.;^itp-.cii_ize!ns af Appleton are waging it. So' are numerous
otheriQOimipunities., They.deserve our gratitude—and emula-
ti&i-. 7-",'.7./_ -    -" ,-■'',•
ZION LUTHERAN LOYAL
DAUGHTERS MEET
AT CHURCH
sw--
Anniversary
vA._v§ry interesting -anniversary occurred on January 24.
The'discovery <•£ sold .on that :-date 100 years ago, at Sutter's
IVl_lL-mV:G.aiifo3H}ia, tjgaye an impetus to immigration *i;o that
state"€ram7alUparts of-the-world. The story of the goid.seek-
,^crs .w-h*Gfpoure<} "into California, following that discovery, is
'-^neol-the ijiosibrotoantic episodes in American history. The
a4veniwes}an<5( experiences of these .searchers afterHhe yellow me]^; ^s&e a wonder^ tale, of pioneering spirit.
.-By«weLeD.6&Qf_.1849 it was estimated that 42,000.>of these
peyple^adiariuved/iii'these gold regions by land, and 30,000
by sealjPaitof^hosewho car^e.by sea-made the long voyage
around ;Cape,H6rniThe memoirsof one of those voyagers told
Iiow.it tt>.61c.iie8i'Iyis_x jnpnths for.the ship on whicfc he trav-
eled tpriH^e-that voyagei. ' .  -
The;,'r-iislj":"was -so .'great for transportation, that some of
th^e,.ve^i^s*;c^ie«4tiireerOl: four.times,;the number of pas-.
senjge^^FfW|_^*tiiey.-were design^. Some of tfyese immi-
gJR^sj "a^bleXtSloBi'aip^passage on a regular ship,.safled .for
th^i^-^W^W'^i-iidian dug-outs-    .-; "    	
/A^^iEWt;-xtf.Jg61d''seel£©rs--who went across the continent by
lari^Ks^e^e-J'iijanjy hardships. The majority of them gathered .fnUBkg.^c&Bavajis, and, were often, harassed by Indians.
G^#|aiffiiculti^,w.ere, suffered from fatigue,--expesurei.and
huni^^lt(.was,^vWoni3eK£ul'example-qf7American courage and
\villiftgn-fes5,to:£aGe the great-.obstacles to travel in those days
acros^rthef theii-uneettled spaces, the deserts and mountains
of/tlie^^^r^^t«Th*9igTeaterT)arfc,of the gold seekers were
youftg^^^^^i^ri-^-' One *paiTty.reported that they had one
mkn anaongjthem whaose age was 40, and they called him "the
old .mar-*"-- \   y 7 " '-<,   X- <
^'Thedevelbpiherit of California and sister states of the west
*ince those.<-$dr.days, has.b,e^n one .of the most wonderful
stories in theiihistory of our, country. Their splendid cities,
the grand (development i of .agriculture and, manufacture, -of
education an&cu§;iii:e, and many-more things, make a magni-
fi|e»t story, ofi^eri-can -genius:
et
•The Bible tells about the "people whom! it ce&Is jthe "salt of
the earth".1 Thej'' aire veryTfine people and are gtfea.ly admired.
Their'strong -convictions .sare.^„g;reat. collective of Iranian
fkultSyand^are^likeftlie salt-which ;gives savor to. the food to
whielr it'is applied-.—- ■- ~-» '--J.*a.  • * -•:,'... -'.
The world also needs people who can be compared -to pepper whose active natures^make-Mfe igote:interesting,,,and
who start activities that society finds very useful and" enjoyable The folk's1 who)q^>be compared to salt a^ajgreat-deal
of charactert^hUmaH-fife/an-iithose who can?b°e"coinpaYed'
The Loyal Daughters Class of
the Zion Lutheran Church will hold
their Februa„ry 4th' meeting*; at the
Church annex' at 7:30 p. in., instead of the place originally planned.
Mrs. M. M. Mohler, hostess for
the evening will be assisted by
Mrs. Clarence Rohrer. Mrsv Ralph
Bricker will be in charge of devotions. ■- Mrs. Clifford Himes will
preside at, the -business meeting.
Each member, is requested to
bring one cap of sugar as a "Taffy Pull" -has been..planned for the
evening.
H. E. RAMSEY, AIRPORT
MANAGER GIVES IREPORT
Town Hall will present on
Thursday, February 5th, the
Dean of foreign correspondents, Henry Shapiro, who will
speak on "My Thirteen Years
Inside Russia," in Timken
Vocational High School Audi*
torium.
The Dean of foreign correspondents in the Soviet Union, Henry
Shapiro has for 13 years been, a
working newspaperman inside Russia. For the last ten years he was
correspondent and Chief of the.
Moscow Bureau of the United
Press, the first American-operated
press association in Soviet Russia.
Before that he was Russian correspondent for the London Morning Post. Reuters Agency, and a.-.
group of American newspapers.
His dispatches from the -Soviet
have been by-lined regularly
throughout the world in more than
2,000 newspapers. During His stay
in Russia, he reported every, important international event- of the
last decade. In the spring of. 1947
he covered the crucial Big Four
Conference in Moscow on, special
assignment for the A-tlantie
Monthly.
SAVANNA, ILL.—SOUNDPHOTO—General view showing huge
crater caused by explosion of powder magazine containing antitank mines at the Savanna Ordnance Depot. A similar magazine or
"igloo" can be seen in the background undamaged.
looking lack Qmr 28 Years With
Ihe Nortli Canton Public Library
Twenty years ago, on Friday, January 27th, 1928, the
room on the second floor of the Community Building in North
Canton. Approximately one thousand books constituted that
Canton. Approximately one thousand books constituted that
first collection, largely the result of contributions made by the
Woman's Club members, supplemented by loans from the
Ohio    State    Library.     A  benefit
Lois Zimmer to Address
Sr* Woman's Club Mondai$
Miss Lois Zimmer, well known feature writer, will spealc
on "Drama in Everyday Life," at the Senior Woman's Club
meeting to be held Monday, February 2, in the Community)
Building. She will be presented by Mrs. C. Curtis Coons, who
is chairman    of the  Poetry '. and
Drama Committee.' Mrs.    DeVer<
Kaufman, music chairman, will introduce   Miss  Joanne   Grove,  wh(_
will present a vocal number aecom-
Um- panied by Mrs.  Clark Wehl. Mrs,
life* 9 M- A- Cossaboom will read several;
poems.
A Pot Luck dinner will feature
this meeting which will  begin at
  12:30  p.m.    Mrs.  Raymond "Wise,
chairman of the hostess coftirrjifctee.
Nationally the fatality rate* requests  that  all members. hiiag
of the "great crippler" has; th.f,irK own tab le service. Mrs.Wise
u j„jj- nrr/    j   ' will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Bohn-
been reduced from 2o% to, Hack> Mrs. John Masline, Mrs. E.
less than 5%. Also it is a factl J. Dieble, Mis. G. E. Robinson,
that locally forty - seven| Mrs. Atlee Essig, Mrs. H. W. Sill-
stricken families were helped.?*' T^-.Jp-G- J^?^, -Hrs'
i ii. nu _- - in in 4. , Joseph Smith, Mrs. Orrin Gill,.Mrs.
by the Chapter m 1947 at an{ Kalph Vogt, Miss Clara Mae Gross,
expense since July 1st., of Mrs. Ralph Waltenbaugh. Mrs.
over  $13,000.00.    At present,! George  Henderson, Mrs. Weymaji
due to these heavy expendi-l ^erst[f < Mr»- claudJ: H^ ?*£
, „     j n i Mrs.  Homer  1 oung. Receptionists
tures, our funds are danger-, for the mceting will be Mrs-'Har*
OUSly low,  and  should Stark j ry Moore and Mrs. J. L. Shroyer,
county face another ywv such j —	
as  1947, iwe would be  caught tin- \ «   ,PMg,.  S9 "B"     55
prepared financially. Jn 1!)I7 when! IflSHIgf,^  ST^Ba il&a
•A weight-lifting class has been
organized to meet every JVIonday
evening at 7:30 in The Community
-Building. This class is ojpen., to. any
one of high school age or older
who is a member of T^ie "ByildingT
.On Wednesday evening?' at 7:30
there is a wrestling class. This
also is for high school boys or
older men who hold memberships.
A men's conditioninng class- of calisthenics and volleyball - for the
"slightly a little older" men will be
held-on. Wednesday at-8:30-p. m.
A take-off or landing was made
at Akroiy-.Canfcon Airport an average, of every 15- minutes during
December-, -Howard* ,E. Ramsey,
manager, announced in his monthly report..
There" were .'l;39*7~ takeoffs and .2
less landings • during the month.
Itinerant aircraft -wulde 619 of tjies
Wikeoffs. The remainder were maSe
by .planes based.at 'the-' field. *'-
Runways at the "fiijld have been
■kept »clear of-sno-vy, mostly "by'high
winds.    ""*■-'-•-     - -    -
Greentown Garden
Glub Meets Feb. 5
Mrs. Forest E. Wise will be hostess to the Greentown Garden
Club at her home* on Thursday,
February 5 at .2 o'clock. _
Mrs. -Elta Samuels will speak on
"Soil and Seed" and Mrs. Elmer
Hoffman will speak on "Selecting
Shrubbery." History and Culture
of Azaleas" will be the topic which
Miss. Beulah Stover will present.
' Mrs. George Sweeney will sing
iand, roll, call,, will be; answered by
'each' member with, a question.
Scholarship Tests
To Be Held ¥ih, 6
General S.cholarslwp tests which
are open to "all Seniors at North
Canton High SehooJ, will be held
on Friday, Februarj? 6
All tests will Hatee place in the
locaLhigh school sau$. any senior in
terested may participate.
J
North Canton P-T A. to Hold Round
Table Discussion on "Our Village"
The North Canton Parent-Teachers' Association have sche-
duied an ■ unusufel. .program for their meeting-' on Tuesday,.
February-3„_in the high fecbool-audltrium, in which a round-
table discussion-wilt b<f held -entitled "Our'Village".
The moderator for this discussion will be Mrs. Elizabeth
S, Bricker,~Thet*d- librarian at the
North Cant&Vlibrf_ry. tttheis taking part in this iatUMj-tabl"-?-discussion will be Guy W. Price, Mayor;
Carl O. Sponseller, President,
Board of Public Affairs; Harry J.
Mohler, Fire Chief; Clair W. Studer, Vice-President, Board of Edu-
' cationr 'attd-Gharles. B.. Williams,
bridge held by the Hoover Girls;
a successful book drive conducted
among the school children rapidly
added many more books to the
shelves. In the twenty year period
the collection has grown to 15,000
books.
In addition to the books, the
North Canton Library has the benefit of 77 .periodicals, 10,000 pamphlets, 1500 pictures including
.many fine Art reproductions and
-400 pieces of sheet music.
Approximately 1,000,000 hooks
and periodicals were circulated in*
the twenty year span—r-an annual
per capita circulation of 15. The
circulation figures rank with those
in communities two to three times
the size of-North Canton.
In addition "to hooks and periodicals hundreds of pictures are also
circulated.
jj?he registration of patrons grew
apace with the growth of the library and today, the library has approximately 4100 registered patrons. The large majority of these
borrowers are local residents but
about 1800 registrations are of
people living in Canton and in
twenty of the other surrounding
communities.
The non-residents include a large
number of Hoover Company employees who make use of the library during the lunch period.
Just three years after the opening of the library, the first Art
show was held in the North Can
ton Library. This was sponsored
by the Art Committee of the North
Canton Woman's club and attracted visitors from the surrounding
areas as well as from, the town itself. For a few years, these exhibits were annual events; eventually becoming a year round project,
managed by the library staff, with
new shows featured each month.
Early in the nineteen forties, an
Art director was appointed to
handle the project; at this time the
first annual May show was held
during which local talent in painting, drawing, photograph and
handicrafts, was £|iven the opportunity to exhibit its Art work. Six
annual May shows have been held
to date and attracts to The Little
Art "Gallery many hundreds of visitors, ".both local and from outly-
areas. "New Shows, including many
of national repute are -brought to
the Art Gallery each month.
A successful Bond issue of about
five years ago assured the citizens
of North Canton a new Library
Building" Prohibitive building
costs ' of .'the past two years have
delayed 'action on the building pro-
gram.,-.Just as soon as conditions
permit; "construction will begin on
a Main Street site which has recently, been cleared of dwellings,
in .the anticipation that building
will'soon be possible .
Oman's Oiii
Flans Fax Dr_¥@$
Sal*? Januarys!
our
mit
neighboring  County  of   Sum-; ^
faced   the  worst   epid.niic  ini
I®
neitri
9
m
Secretary of .the .North Canton"TT:
M. C.i A. community ."building.
• Special loud-speaker equipment
if, being, installed for. this-.meeting
as •.^sapaijity -s^irov^ -is .expected.
After'^he TO\ind-table discussion, is.
completed,- petitple.viti the-audience
will hav<e "the. opportunity of asking
questions *so.-as'fto.hel$> miakel the
entire community- "rpore -.,-familiar
with :the,worlkdf ;these various village, offices*--, . ' 7 ,   	
-7.Mr, ?W.alier Trott is "program,
chairman and the meeting will
Start-at^7:30.,,< -""-, - .;./. ' >
,*Mrs-?,Paul^StrausseK,is 'chEurman
of the hostess' c6mrruftee**which*is
.composed of'the ninthjgrade room
.inothera-sVft'he' three /Sfisstl < graHe
classes have charge' of- the devo
•tiaitfi,..'.
Rehcct-a (Has§ m
Hear Mrs* H.T* ©_ Blue
A Valentine social will be the feature of the meeting, of the'Rebecca Class of "the Zion -Evangelical
and Reformed ■ Church- on Thursday,
February 5, at 7:30\o'clock.: -
"'Guest*sifeaker for the meeting,
Mrs. H. T. Ol.Blue, will speak on
"Women of The Bible"." Mrs. W. G.
Hushouer-will-have charge .of "the
rvptions. •- ."      .
Mrs. H; O. -Greenho is chairman
of the hostess, committee, and sshe
The Sportsman's Club have planned two fox drives to be held on
Saturday, January 31, starting at
1 o'clock.
Adam Willamann and Frank
Gygli- will captain the respective
drives with 'the help of co-captains
appointed that day from those attending.
All sportsman wishing to take
part will meet at the intersection
of Lake-O-Springs Eoad and the
North Canton-Canal Fulton Roads.
- The help of County Clubs is invited and their help will be appreciated by the club members.
Twenty-five box traps have been
received from, the Conservation Department to be turned over to the
Boy Scouts, to trap rabbits in town
and turn them loose in the country.
Each boy iwill be given 50c for
every rabbit they trap.
its history,  the National Founda-j
tion came to its  rescue with over' l-**^5£I>__I#>_',S
$100,000.00,   plus   specK-1   mirsas,'
doctors' equipment, yes everything I 	
at^its command. j     The Stark    Cor.nty
As in previous years. 5C7 of all j Parents and Teachers
money raised will remain with the   5.9X'yry
Stark  County  Chapter.    Th':    ra-! wu'is.-an
maining 50% goes to the National { - °*-lllc*er 5
Foundation for research work and I nil"°
any National Emergency.
The "March of Dimes" i
against Infantile Paralysis a
that must be   strengthened,
weakened. A contribution from vol'
sent to 'March of Dimes" \nll be
that much more help in this fight.
Thirty-two of above number of
cases were actr>al Polio cases,
balance were hospitalized for a
short period of tini. as possible
Polio. Four of the ceiious rases already have cost our cLaocer over
$1,200.00 each.
Paid expense of five spccially
traincd Polio Nurses r-..nt here by
The National Foundation 1o oversee all casss and school aU local
nurses on proper . tarn -c-I- Polio
cases. This expense amounted to
over $1,500.00 between July 1st.
and December 1st. 1947, and proved
very valuable in the care ot these
patients.
SU'ik County
a fight!      This   will
Council   of
will   meet
2, at 8 p. m. in The Firs.
Church   Canton,' Ohio.
Day will be observed and
he  IGth  anniversary  of  ths
Council.
be  an   open  meeting
fiphtjwith Mrs. Norman Steiner presiding. A Historical Pageant entitled
•'Parade of the Schools" honoring
all local unit Presidents and paso
Coancil Presidents will be given.
A symposium "World Under-*
standing" will be held with the following speakers taking part, Mr.
T. C. Knapp, Snperintnedent of
Stark Co. Schools, "World Understanding as taught in the schools'*;
Rev. Harold Ewing, "World Under-
standin-? in the Church"; Mr3.
T. P.. Rath, "World Understanding,
in the Home". ,|!Sl!>;i3
William Hollibaugh, eightK§j'
student at Midclle&anch, v?T "
"God     Bless    This    Home"    anc
"Trees," accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Robert Hollibaugh.
A reception will follow, honoring
the  council's  three    state    board
Of the  thirty-two   local   cases ] members—Mrs. T. R. Rath, stato
eight were adults over twenty-five j rural service chairman, Mrs. J. D,
Eallif fo GoSimate
Rev. Melvin E. Beck, pastor of
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church is among the ministers
from this area attending the Ohio
Pastors' annual convention being
held in Columbus Monday through
Thursday of this week.
L. J. Tabor, presdent of the
Grange for the sixth, term, address
ed the 300 representatives of the
denominations comprising the Assembly of the Oliio Council of
Churches, Monday evening at the
opening session held in the First
Baptist Church in Columbus. Annual reports were also submitted
GREENTOWN Y.W.C.A.
MEETS FEBRUARY 6
The Greentown Y.W.C.A. will
hold a covered dish supper in the
Methodist Church basement, Friday evening, February 6th at 6:30
p. m. Miss Iona Geckler of the
North Canton Community Building
will speak on the "Shaker Adventure."
After the meeting, there will be
an auction of baked goods, aprons,
embroidery work, etc. Al] women
invited.
years of age, a very unusual situation, and two of these cases already have cost our chapter over
$1,000.00 each ancl will require continued care for some time.
Purchased a specially constructed .wheel chair for one patient, who
wag left ui a badly crippled condition. Also a wheel chair for a
yoving man who was a Polio patient about fifteen years ago. Purchased special built shoes for several patients of former years.
Provided several cases with from
one to three special nurses per day
as long as their condition was considered serious by their family physician. Arranged and paid for op-
peration of a young lady who was
a patient of some years back, hospitalization and operation expense
cost over $1,000.00.
No other organization provides
such a prompt and complete service to the community's unfortunate, as experience proves that ir.
90% of cases families arc of only
moderate circumstances, and could
not afford proper care of these patients. Work of The National Foundation and its chapters has reduced the percentage of crippling cases, from 25% of ten ycais ago to
less than 5% today.
,' Services of all chapters is offered to aU families of a stricken victim, regardless oE race, creed or
c'olor.'
Stark County should be prepared to meet its obligations in 1948
—your dimes and dollars will make
this possible
Kelvie, state magazine chairman,
and Mrs. Smith Witter, east district director.
GREENSBURG MAN DIES
FOLLOWING
LONG ILLNESS
James D. Sockwell of Koons road
died Tuesday, January 20, in Pleasant View Rest Home, Barberton,
following an illness of three years.
Mr. Sockwell, who had resided in
the home of his brother, John
Sockwell, in Greensburg, had been
in the rest home three months.
Born in Alabama, he had lived in
the vicinity of Greensburg for the
the past 20 years.
He leaves three sisters, Mrs. C.
T. Lowe of Detroit and Mrs. Joseph Cummins and Mrs. Ruby Sockwell, both of Akron, and two other
brothers, Ollie of Clinton and
Charles Sockwell of Akron.
Services were held Friday in tho
Myers funeral home in Greentown.
Rev. H. H. Etling was in charge.
Bui'ial was made in Greensburg
Cemetery.
NEWSMEN TO MEET
IN'COLUMBUS FEB. 5-6
►eraes
Be Shown Af
The sound pictures, of The World
Series., -of 1947 will be shown at
The Building at 8 o'clock on Wednesday, February 11. This picture
was- secured with the compliments
of The - American and' National
Leagues. There will be no admission charge.   "
MIDDLEBRANCH P-T. A.
TO CELEBRATE 27th
BIRTHDAY FEB. 4th
The Middlebranch Parent-Teachers. Association iwill celehrate its
27th. birthday with a meeting on
Wednesday;   February 4, - in - the
wilfiTe "assisted by *M^7s"he^wo6d i Hi£h School auditorium at 7:30 pm.
Snyder, co-chairman'and Mis.-B.W. I    Both   the    Boy aud Girl Scout
Ramsey,-Mrs.'Laiwrence'ScTiWbfm,  "troops and the""Cubs and Broiwn-
Mrs. Clarence Memmer, Mrs. E. P.  ie groups will have charge of the
Myers,  Mrs. L.  C. Achauer, Mrs. program.        . .
O. M. Wallace, Mrs. Harold Wars*'-      All" past president? will be -bonier,  Mrs. Forest Creviston,    Mrs.  ored^.-^-i/^theihigliliglits of- e&ch
Wilbur Fohl and Mrs. W. C. Hus- pfesidentslterm ivill"Be^given/The
hour.     The hostess committee is  organization whi6h is an..-ite!-27th'
q;'.     '*tfso iri-cha^ei-of/t^e^Boeifth-.hour. year wa*. fownfl-gcWiiiU-Jtelt-'-'r V-^
lorth Sasitdgi l@fary Qliii to
iural Urban Mmlim Jannar
The North Canton Rotary Club will bold ibs annual Rural
Urban meeting cm-Thursday, January 29,-at the Community
Building at 6:30 p. m.
R. R. Bangharn, who is Assistant
State Public Welfare Director and
a past Assistant State Treasurer,
will be the guest speaker of the evening.
Special entertainment has been
planned by the committee, Yale
Strausser, Ward Mathie &nd Charles Carper with Roy Harpold as
chairman.
The "Barbershop Quartet, "The
Nonchalants," will furnish the entertainment of the evening.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all farmers to attend this meeting".
CHAPTER BB OF P.O.E.
SISTERHOOD MET MON.
Mrs. Harold J. Sickafoose was
hostess, to the members *of the BB
Chapter "-of the;; g.CJ".B/ Sisterhood
on' Monday Wening, January 26.
She*!%as- assisted by Mrs. E. C.
&ogliniA \y'y{#z..      ..   ,.   ,   .~*
Newspaper executives from over
Ohio will meet in Columbus February 5 and 6 for the annual convention of the Ohio Newspaper Association.
Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer,
former special envoy to China, will
share speaking honors with Governor Thomas J. Herbert at the association's annual banquet the firs$
night of the convention.
Other first day activities will include the Ohio Select List luncheon,
at which R. L. Heminger of Find*
Jay will preside.
Highlight of the closing day will
be a-ltmcheon for publishers witht
Representative Cla.eence' ,7^ Brown
(R) of OMo, - a,s main speaker,
Mr. Brown will discuss the newsprint situation. -
W.C.T.U. TO-HOLD ALL
DAY SEWING MEETING
, Tlie members of the North Canton Women's 'Christian Temperance Union will meet, in the Community Building Sn Tuesday, Feb*
ruary 3, for an all day sewing:
meeting*.   -
A pot luck dinner will be served
at noon, all members are requested
to bring their own table service.
Mrs. Frank -flS-wans- will presenl)
Memorial Devotions.-
MIDDLEBRANCH P-T.A.
PLANS SPAGHETTI
SUPPER FEBRUARY 14
R, R, Banghartfc
The Middlebranch Parent-Teach-*
ers Association* are planning to
.hold a spaghetti supper and dance
on Saturday, February 14, in tha,
high school ^udil;orivin.. -' ... * '. _
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