The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1949-11-09

              THE NE6-LECTED  MONUMENT
v?4
North Canton Legion Post to
Wold Annual Armistice Dinner
Vv,.     —No. r*
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1949
Ge PER COPY
Armistice Day 1949
"Here lie we dead because we did not choose
/ To shame the land from which we sprung.
Life is perhaps no great thing to lose,
,    But young men think it is,
/     And we are young."
Those of us who remember Armistice Day 1918 recall
not merely the wild excitement with which the .news was
greeted, but even more, the deep sense of relief and the keen
rapture at the thought of peace. We felt that not only this
war but all wars were over.
But as the years came and went, we celebrated Armistice
Day more and more solemnly, in the belated realizations that
that "Armistice" truly meant "the temporary cessation of
hostalities." We wanted peace so much that we sought it by
compromise and equivocation. We overlooked the fact that
there is—there can be—no truce in the fight between right
and wrong.
Ours should have been the task of bearing high the torch
of liberty, of seeing that the light of freedom dispelled the
darkness of oppression. We did not fulfill our appointed mission.
And so once again there were lads who died in their
glory, a,nd who would never be old. Differing in class, color
or creed, their mangled, tangled remains lie in common
graves, in land honored by the fact that there they died that
others might be free.
We have been given one more chance. We are again facing an Armistice Day in a world where peace has been declared.
This time we MUST keep faith with those who have
gone before. Tolerance, justice, equality, freedom, democracy—are not just words. They were ideals for which men—our
husbands, sons, brothers, died. These honored dead must not
be allowed to have given their lives in vain. We cannot again
compromise with the principles for which they died. The promises we made must be fulfilled for all the people of all the
earth, that those who come after us may live as free men,
unafraid in a free world.
Tlie North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 will
hold their annual Armistice Dinner on Saturday, November
12 at 6:30 p.m. in the grade school auditorium
Louis J. Schneeberger, Vice Commander of Post 44 of
Canton  will  present the  Armistice
Day address.
Arthur Engelberg a member of
the Canton Legion Toastmaster
Club will give? a talk on "HunTier-
ous Incidents "'•■
Mrs. Fred Boli of Middlebranch
will present several of her original
poems. Rev. Earl Wynn will present several  piano  .-"elections.
Edison Berger is Commander of
Sam Keener's
Flight Engineer
Returns Home III
An    Akron   aviation    mechanic's
Hight  around  the  world  with  Sal-
been   cut
the   Legion   Post   and   Mrs*   Lola !*-'*--'s   Sam   Keener   has
I short  bv   illness.   Delmar  Flickner
Miller  is  president  of  the  Legion
Auxiliary of North Canton.
Mrs. Tilton Elected
Head of Jackson
Farm Woman's Club
The Jackson Township Farm
Women's Club, held their annual
covered dish dinner at the residence of Mrs. Estella Dewalt, recently. Autumn flowers decorated
the table.
Mrs. Estella Tilton, vice president, presided at the business
meetinj*; in the ubsence of Mis?
Hazel Yearkey. the president. Roll
call was responded to bv members
saying  "What   I'm  Thankful   for."
Election of officers resulted in
Mrs. Tilton being elected president, Mrs. Emma Crofut, vice
president,  Mrs
of 1078 Lane St., Akron, flight engineer on Keener's private DC-4,
is bein^ sent home from. Tripoli
via Army hospital evacuation
plane. Flickner is suffering a mild
liver infection and the Army doctor at the Military Air Transpor'
base in Tripoli ordered rest and
treatment as the cure.
The virus that halted Flickner's
round-the-globe travels struck at
the 20,000 mile mark. Traveling
with Keener on his history-making trip, Flickner had visited England, Iran, Syria, Egypt, Greece,
Italy, France, Sweden, Denmark,
Germany and Belgium.
TWA flew an engineer, SLgmund
Vincze, from the United States to
join the_Keener party in Karachi,
Pakistan. Flickner has been Keener's plane mechanic for several
years, working a?' a teammate with
Pilot  Nelson  Rokes.
From    Tripoli,    where    Flickner \
Investigators Meet at Akron-Canton
Airport to Determine Cause of Crash
The Civil Aeronautics Board has sent investigators to
investigate tlie facts i.n order to determine the specific cause
of the crash of a cargo transport plane near the Akron-Canton Airport Friday night, November 4, that claimed three
lives. A public hearing will be held as soon as the Washington
Headquarters of the C.A.B. set the time and place.
Chief investigator, Herbert V. Shebat of Chicago, stated
that    every    availabl-
Natl. Book Week
November 13 to 19
November    13
Book   Week   this
19    is
.  Make
Don't We Care?
Lucille Gross, sec-'left the party, the Keener group
retary, Mrs. Maude Carle, treas- proceeded to Israel, then to Pak-
urer." Members of the executive istan. Two stops in India, three in
board named were: Mrs. Edith | Australia, one in the Philippines,
Montgomery,   Mrs.   Lillie   Bachtel
Marlene Wyant and Marjorie Boger
Present Dr. Ehlers With Optimist Token
National Optimist Week got e.ff to a living start in North
Canton, when two pretty maids presented shiny new dimes
to citizens with optimist smiles. The dimes were mounted on
cards bearing tlie inscription "Your   '    ~~-~~*-~*---'--~-~*~--—~-~-~—-
Smile Has  Paid  Dividends. This is i -pa il      L. L.
National     Optimist     Week— Boost [ tlGVeEl   -ttarDSISllOp
and Mrs. Lola Weisgarber.
The flower co<rr:,mittee will be
composed of Mrs. Gladys Thomas,
Mrs. Martha Chancy, and Mr?.
Mary Ebersole. Mrs. Mae Rohr
and Mrs. Mary Ebersole were appointed  reporters.
The program was of a Thanksgiving nature. Mrs. Caroyln Pry
read a "Thanksgiving Tragedy."
Mrs. Bessie Smith read, "Facing
life Unafraid", and Mrs. Mae Rohr
read a Thanksgiving poem.
The annual-Christmas party will
be   held  at  the  residence   of  Mrs
Singapore and Japan lie ahead for
the air travelers before they strike
out for Hawaii and home. They
expect to return to the States late
in November.
Post Office Lists
Mailing Regulations
F*ir Overseas Gifts
Mailing Regulations for sending
Christmas   parcels  to   members   of
Ebersole,   Route   2,   North   Canton'^    armed  services  overseas  have
on Wednesday, December 7,
Installation   of   officers   Will
held, gifts will be 'exchanged with
silent sisters, who will be revealed
in  this   manner.
jbeen listed by the Post Office De-
he   parl.ment.
Hoover Go. Prepares
for Christmas Sales
Production of electric cleaners
by The Hoover Company has been
stepped up in anticipation of a
Christ m a s demand comparable
with 1948.
Tn   Kancpc   pif,.    Ar...... *    *. i . i     Frank G. Hoover, president, says
in Kansas Cit.v, Missouri, twenty  persons, ranging in'that  it is the compass'aim  to
prevent any Hoover dealer from
going into the Christmas buying
season without adequate stocks to
meet an expected near-record
volume of sales.
Over-all sales of the company
have been improving steadily since
mid-summer, he continued, and
now generally are only a few percentage points below win.t ^they
were at this time last year.
"While a rise in Hoover sales
is seasonal at this time of year,
current figures indicate the rise
is more than seasonal."
The steel strike will affect Hoover production only if it is prolonged  several  months, he stated.
Current orders received by the
company are particularly high for
age from infants to 8(1 lived in a two story residence which j
had been originally built for one family. In an early morning'
fire seven of the twenty lost their lives and others were sent
to the hospital. That is the kind of housing few people in
small towns know nothing about. No American community
should tolerate such a situation. It is an undesirable situation
even though a fire never occurred. To contend that we cannot help such a situation is a confession of futility that this
country should be ashamed to make. The same week Congress voted $1,314,010,000 for military aid to Europe. Common sense demands that we ask if so much can be spent on
a gamble that Europeans won't be at each other throats
again in the next few years, why can't something be done
to remove this un-American blot of our own people living in
tdo crowded quarters. This is a bigger question today than
many seem, to realize.- Is it that we do not care, or 'do we
really lack the ingenuity to solve our problems here at home ?       .    .
Are not. such living conditions in these United States-and ^^-^^weigM   mocM   Ho
they exist in every big city—a constant invitation to Com-1
munism?
Quartettes to Sing
Here November 30
The North Canton Optimist Club".
Pictured are Marlene Wyant, right,
a fre-hman in North Canton High
School and daughter of Orlin Wyant, president of the North Canton Optimist, and Marjori** Boger,
senior at the school and daughter
of ("lair K. Boger, a past president
of the local club, presenting a dime
to Dr. C. K. Killers. .North Canton
denti.-t. National Optimist Week
is observed in furtherance of the
sh-iran,  *'A   Friend  of  the  Boy."
On Wednesday night at (i:'-;o
p.m., the North Canton and Can-i Biulding.
ton Optimist Club* celebrated aj _-\nv resident
stair dinner at Willowdale Country
Club in observance of National
Opt■ 'nist Week. Tbe urogram featured a broadcast by Lionel Barry-
mo r; in a play which should help
bring about a better understanding of today's youth and their
.>/:.■ m y  co m pi e x i n g" pr obi ems.
Bill Peters, president of the newly formed Barbershop Quartette of
Xorth Canton has announced the
coming of Eleven outstanding barbershop Quartettes here on
Wednesday night, November o0.
Tlie song fest will be held in the
auditorium     of     the     Community
to
yeai
friends with books is the .na-jof the Civil
tionwide slogan for this year's11-"*14-0"  wh
celebration. Dedicated to better books  for boys and girls
Hook Week was first celebrated   in   1915   in   a   few  cities.
Now, going on its 31st year,
it   is  a  leading  cultural  andi|
social    event    in    countless    cities
from coast to coast, and in dozens
of countries around the world. The
library    is    celebrating   it    with    a
special    exhibit   of   new   children's
books; you can celebrate it by visiting your library.
The   librarian   or   her   assistant.*-,
will  be glad to suggest books that I n
every available man was
placed on the job to hurry up the
investigation.' So that no unnecessary delay was caused by the impounding of the wreckage and re-
jquiring police protection to trouble local authorities and insurance
jco.nipanv agents.
Mr. Shebat, two other C.A.B.
agents, Edward C. Hodson of Chicago and E. E. Stillwagon of Detroit, and three air safety agents
Aeronautics Adminis-
are. assisting in the
investigation, I. P. Hillyard, H.
Tavetian and Henry Hamilton, all
of Cleveland held a meeting at
the airport. Any statement to be
made will come from Washington,
Mr. Shebat stfied. a- their job was
only to collect data and refer it
to headquarters.
Meanwhile Stark County Sheriff's deputies continued their guard
around the wreckage of the twin-
engine transport of Harrintrton,
Inc., of Cleveland that crashed into a wood near the home of Russell E. Girt of Koons road near th"
lirport Friday night, killing James
Harrington,   operator   of   Har-
Garden Club Meeting
Thurs. November 17
Packages must be mailed by November 15 to assure delivery in
time. There has been some mailing
since the period opened October
15 but most of the shipments are
still to come.
Boxes   should   be   wooden   or   of. 	
solid fiberboard or strong, double- The North Canton Garden Club
faced corrugated fiberboard. Sev-, will hold a guest meeting in the
enty pounds is the maximum j Coiniivjnity Buildintr on Thursday
weight limit. i night,  .November   17   beginning   at
In   size  the  package   should   not'•''•■00 p.m.
inches   in   length   plus]     Mrs.   Foster Crawford
exceed   100
girth. Contents should be carefully
wrapped and securely tied with
strong cord. Senders are asked to
write addresses legibly, using
typewriter or ink.
MISS MARJORIE GROSS
WINS OHIO U. AWARD
ing offered at a new low price of
$49.95 plus the buyer's old cleaner.
MRS. RUTH HIMES HEADS
LOYAL DAUGHTERS
Mrs. Ruth Himes  was  reelected
The "OFF" Folks
On Tuesday, November 8, a very small part of the American, voters eligible to vote throughout the United States
even took the trouble to cast their ballots. To most of them,
tliis was only an "Off-year" election. It behooves them to stir
themselves and their neighbors as well.
For in this off-year, the people of Ameriea as well as
here in Stark County, elected Mayors and local officials who
have the authority to spend hundreds of millions of dollars
contributed by the taxpayers they are the ones who will be
passing upon the huge bond issues for public construction.
The only folks who are "off" in a year like this are the
voters who forgot to vote—or worse still, who don't find any, Bricker serwdas-hostesses in the
compelling reason to vote. Maybe what we need is one more Bachtel home.
law, to levy a fine on every-able-bodied citizen who does not     Rev. Daneker presented a im.es-
exercise this privelege we always call "priceless" and almost sa£e °f "Thanksgiving Thoughts"
always ignore three years out of four. |"nd ,Mrs" Himes had char»e °? the
, . j devotions.
A   covered   dish  dinner  will   be
held   for   the   December   meeting
with   Mrs.   George   Gross   as   the
speaker.
Marjorie Gross, R.F.D. No. 1,
Canton of Jackson J^ocal High
School today was na.med Stark
county winner in the third annual
Ohio History, Government and
Citizenship awards competition for
high, school students, sponsored by
Ohio University.
The preliminary winners from
each of Ohio's 88 counties plus 10
represe'ntatives-at-large next highest in rank will take, the final examination on the 'Ohio University
campus Friday, November 11, and
will be guests of the university
during the weekend. Preliminary
tests were conducted in the various
high schools on Fridav, October
14.
The final test, at D pjm.., Friday,
November 11, will be of the essay
type, with questions being submitted by Gov. Frank J, Lausche, Edwin C. Zepp, director of thfc' Ohio
Mrs. Foster Crawford, chairman
will present Mr.-. Kathrvn Heller
of Youngstown, who will speak on
Thanksgiving and Christmas table
arrangements.
Hostess for the meeting are Mrs.
Walter Mross. Mrs. William Stull,
Mrs. Harley Myers and Mrs. Conrad Traut. Al! members an- urged
to attend this meeting as important   business   will   be   transacted.
FRIENDSHIP CLASS
MEETING NOV. 14
The Friendship Class of the
Community Christian Church will
meet on Monday evening at K:00
p.m. Irene Sweitzer will have
charge of the devotions. Hostesses for the evening will be Dorothy Patton. Mary Lamb, Jane Wilson and Lola Stortz.
Election of officers will be held
and member? are urged to bring
in their materials for the Bazaar
which is to be held on Saturday
"November 19.
f North Canton
or vicinity who would like to become a member of the local Barbershop quartette is urged to join
up now before the charter is presented. While the membership will
remain open for anyone to join
who likes to sing they will not be.
considered a charter mr.mber after
the charter has been presented at
the  end  of this  month.
Anyone interested is urged to
contact one of the members or
their president  Bill  Peters.
will give correct information on | rington. Inc., nilnt John Franklir
anything under the sun, or story- (ant* mec*hanir Robert S. Yarno
books that will amuse the entire
family during the evening. Let
your library help you to enjoy your
book week. Make it an event that
will lead to year-round, life-long
enjoyment     and     profit     through
books. i ci = nt   working   with   the   investiga-
Apprnpriateiv enough, we cele-I tors o'" the two aeronautic agen-
hrate. Book VJeek this year withicies. hud no more explanation as
two new children's books about j to the cau-e of the accident. Ton-
boats, in honor of Robert Fulton,
whose birthdays comes on November   14,  alter  whom   nearby  Canal
Curious spectators were still
visiting tie crash area, where deputies had erected a rope barrier
around  the nlane.
Airport officials, who have spent
most   of  the.   time   since   tbe   acci-
Fulton was named. We also celebrate it with two new books about
horses, two about buried treasure
and others.
Jackson P-T,A.
To Meet Nov. 17
Jackson Township Parent Teachers association will meet at SiOO
p.m. on Thursday, November 17 in
president of the Loyal Daughters State Historical and Archaelogical
Class of the Zion Lutheran Church.;Society, and Francis P. Weisen-
This is the ninth consecutive burger, professor of history at
year that Mrs. Himes has been I ohi<> State University and a noted
reelected to serve as president of author and authority on the his-
this   organization.   Mrs.   Elizabeth tory °*f Oh.'0-
Stockdale was elected Secretary,! Final winners will be announced
Mrs. Catherine .Ross treasurer, Saturday, .November 12, with cash
Mrs. Mary Davidson publicity, awards, provided by the Ohio University Fund Inc., being $100 for
for first place, $50 for second
place, $2o for third place, and $10
.each-for fourth to tenth places.
All winners in the local competitions will receive certificates of
merit and each school producing
a winner also will receive a certificate suitable for framing in honor
bf both the &ti)dent and his school.
Winners also receive a two-day,
expenses-paid trip to the \miver-
sity.
chairman and Mrs. Emma Bell exe.
cutive board .member.
Mrs.   T.   Bachtel   and   Mrs.   R
the  School  auditorium
Tiie "Dad's" of the organization
are in charge of the entertainments.
Each person is asked to bring
a "Poke'' lunch—consisting of
three things such as a sandwich—
piece of fruit and cookies, for a
refreshment exchange. Cotl'ee will
be  furnished.
The girl's  Home  He. departnvrt
will   take   care  of  the  children.   If   half-da
the   youngsters   are   brought   they   p
This year, your library wil
priceless     pleasur*     .-eeurity
knowledge to children, bv celehrat
ing   Book   Week  and  helping
make   friends with  books.
give
and
them
Canton Doctors Hear
About Stark TB Work
trol lower men at the airport **aid
the Harrington nlane had contacted them at* !>:">2 and a<-ked permission io make an instrument landing, but gave them no respn'i**p-
when called two minutes later af-
! ter controlmen had given the planp
1 pei-'v.'ssion lo land and instructiors
to land  to the north.
Wea'h'T renort= ai tlv lirld -A
!' ".m. had listed the ceiling a'
•1000 feet with a broken overcast
at 700 feel. There was a cold front
a1 the time with light rain, snnv-
and smoke in the vicinity, hut*
nlanes land'd f-hortlv before anrl
after the crash  using  intsruments.
Members of the Canton Academy of Medicine w**re told of
tuberculosis control in Stark Countv. Thursdav. November '■'>, in the
Y.M.C.A., by L. L. Taylor, executive secretary of the Stark County
Tuberculosis & Health Association.
Effective tuberculosis control
consists of five factors, education,
location, isolation, medication and
lehabilitation.  Mr.  Taylor  said.
He pointed out that although
great strides had been made in educating the general public about
TB, many fallacies still are prevalent. Some persons still believe
that TB is inherited and that they
are immune after they pass iheir
85th birthday.
Mr. Taylor also di.-cussed selection of Stark County as the model
county  in  the   United  States for a
Edgefield Firemen
To Build Station
Tile newly-formed Edgefield volunteer fire department will start
c.instruction of a 35-by-(i0-foot fire
station.  Saturday,  November VI.
At a meeting Sunday in the
school auditorium. HO members and
interested residents were informed
that ground would be broken Saturday atvllsl street and Harrison
avenue, NW, Canton. Most of the
materials for the building have
been secured and residents will
help   in   erection   of   the   building.
A turkey shoot Sunday from 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. at Gill's farm, 3JSth
street, NW, will be the first fund-
raising attempt by the new fire-
fighting unit. They will be assisted
too   should
change.
bring   a   lunch   to
alf-day  discussion  of  an  effective , by members of the Greentown Am-
irogram  at  a  National  Tuberculo-  erican  Legion  and Greentown Fire
e**
-  sis Association  meeting in  Detroit
' last  sunnr*.?r.
PATRICIA METZGER
WINS CONTEST AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Patricia Metzger won first place
with her oration entitled "What
Manner Men Are We." in the Community Christian Church on Sunday evening, November 6.
Mr. D. E. Davis, teacher of English and speech in North Canton
High School acted as the presiding
judge.  There  were  six  entries.
Optimists "Hometown Variety Show"
Well Received by Huge Audience
A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the North
Canton Optimist Club's "Hometown Variety Show" at tlie
hio-h school auditorium last Saturday night.
The show was opened with a word of greeting from Or-
Wyant,   Optimist   Club   presi-
BETHANY CLASS
MEETING NOV. 17
Speaking of Taxes
Every new tax imposed by Congress or local taxing bodies is a new and additional burden on the worker and the
producer. The workers and the producers in the end pay all
the taxes.
If the federal $ax collections were piled in $1000 bill it
would make a stack 14,652 feet high, says one congressman.
That is hard to believe for the money doesn't stay in the
treasury long enough to be stacked three inches high. Some
fool proposition, calling- for more taxes will be voted by Congress before the bills can be shucked out of the envelopes.
'■'■ The'pyramid'craze whielr recently* swept   the   country1,?!lur(:h -« Can*»nII *|u_ sPe£k. on
•     ,, .i- mi     i. j        i i *j-   „ T Ageing Successfully." Rev. Briner
isn t anything new. The tax spenders have been pyramiding I wa£ f0rmeriy with the YMCA as
taxes for some time, •Towai and County Secretary.
The Bethany Class of the Zion
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will hold a Pot-Luck supper with
their husbands as guests on Thursday evening, November 17 at -6:30
p.m.
Rev. Orville Briner, assistant
pastor  at  the  First   Presbyterian
TWO NORTH CANTON
WOMEN DELEGATES TO
GUILD CONVENTION
. Mrs. Melvin E. Beck and Mrs.
C. Ray Jackson have been appointed delegates to represent the North
Canton group at the Quadrennial
meeting of the Women's Guild and
the Friendship Assembly of the
Evangelical and Reformed and the'
Congressional Christian Women.
The meeting will be held at the
Hotel Cleveland on Thursday and
Friday November 15 and 16w    ,  .
Armistice Day
. Armistice Day anniversary
will be observed at The Hoover Co- on Friday, November
11th, by one minute of silence as a mark of respect to
our honored dead.
At 11:00 a. in. the factory
'whistle will blow for four
seconds indicating the beginning of the silent period.
At one minute after eleven,
the wiiistle will again blow
|\ for one second indicating the
end of the silent period.
All employees are requested^ to cease all activity, stand
wherever they may be, face
the'• east, »and remain in sil-
ence\for one minute. Power
will be turned off at the beginning of the period and
turned on again at 11:01
a. m.     \
\
lin
dent. The opening scene gave the
members o,f the Junior Chamber
of Commerce an opportunity to
display their talents in presenting
their version of a local television
broadcast. The skits were all along
humorous lines causing .much merriment among the spectators..
The show swung smoothly from,
one act to another giving just the
proper diversion for a. well-rounded program. The North Canton
Women's Club chorus, under tlf;
direction of Calvin Heintz, was
well received. The diversified dancing numbers presented by students
of the Betty Garthwaite Studio
showed unusual talent and the
children in the audience thoroughly appreciated the acts of magic
bi,v Don Hans and the Punch and
Judv show featuring Curt McClelland".
The newly formed North Canton Quartet was unable to appear
because of illness of one of the
members .• and the "Nonchalants"
quartet from Canton took their
place on ■ t"he program. The audience was kept in constant uproar
with the antics of J. W. McCleast-.
er and Clay Elson who exhibited
a professional touch in their act-
in ff.
The Boys Work Fund of the Optimist Club benefited as the result
of the generous reponse of the
people in the North Canton area
by turnfng out for this performance.   President   Orlin   Wyant   ex
Department.
Th<- group voted to hold rT.ulnr
monthly meetings on tlie first and
third Mondays at S p.m. in Christ
Community Church.
CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S
GUILD MEETING
Booster Club io
Meet November 21
The North Canton Booster Club
will meet on Monday evening, November 21 at !S:00 p.m. in the High
School auditorium where picture.-'
will be shown of the Norton-Viking game and al.-o several other
pictures.
The annual football banquet
sponsored by the Booster club is
to be held on Monday, November
28 in the High School auditorium
starting at (i:00 p..>n.
Mr. "Bud" Connelly of The Hoover Company will be the master
of ceremonies. Mr. Carroll Wid-
does of Ohio University will be
the principal speaker.
The dinner will be sponsored by
the Parent-Teachers Association,
and tickets for the dinner can be
obtained from the members or the
board  of  directors.
The Young Wonvn's Missionary
Guild of the Community Christian
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. li. T. Warburton on Tuesday
evening, November  lo at X'.OO p.m.
Mrs. M. A. Cossaboom will be
the speaker and Mrs. Charles Foreman will have charge of the meeting.
Frank J. Evans Wins
Mayoralty Race By
Large Majority
Junior Woman's Glub
To Sponsor 'Frolic'
The North Canton Junior Woman's Club will entertain the Junior Sorosis group at a "Pumpkin
Frolic" on Monday, November 14
presses his sincere appreciation j in the Jaykson Grange Hall at 8:00
to everyone who helped to contri- p.m. Transportation will be furn-]
bute to the. success, of this show.' ished. for those needing same,
For   complete   election   returns'^
see story on Page Five,