The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1950-04-26

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i     VO'ii.      —No. 2'J
NORTH CANTON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1950
Oc PER COPY
Put Out The Fire
We are indebted to James A. Farley—-who not too lo.ng
ago was one of the biggest of the wheels in the new deal
but who got out when he saw where Roosevelt was headed—
for taking President Truman's formula and doing a little
figuring on his own.
Recently Mr. Truman stated that by the year 2000, based
on a projection of the growth of the past 50 years, his
country would have a national income of a trillion dollars—
that's one thousand times a billon—and every worker would
be making at least $12,000 per year.
Mi; Farley felt that Mr. Truman should have applied his
projection to at least two other items, the cost cf government
and the number of people working for the federal government. He contends, I think rightly so, that based on the
record of the past 50 years federal spending and employment are both likely to increase at a much faster rate than
national income. However, disregarding the possibility of a
faster rate of increase, Mr. Farley found "If we take the
cost of government for 1900 and compare it with the cost of
government for 1950 and then figure the same rate of increase for the .next 50 years, our government (in the year
2000) would cost six trillion dollars, o.r six times as much
as the whole national income.
"On the same basis we would have working for the federal government (in the year 2000) 20 million men and women.
The lesson of these simple figures," Mr. Farley added, "is
that unless we find some way to reduce the cost af government it will soon grow so great as to consume not only
everything we all earn but everything we have all saved,
everything that we call property which is owned by all of us."
Mr. Farley is 100% right. Federal spending must be
drastically reduced and we are about out of time. The budget
for fiscal '51, starting next July 1, is o,ur last chance. If
Congress appropriates the '12.4 billions Mr. Truman has
asked for thett we'll go on to larger and still larger budgets
year by year with bigger and bigger deficits until the inevitable national collapse which will bankrupt you, me and everyone in the country.
One sure way to put out a (ire is to shut off the fuel
which feeds the flames. This is the only way i.n which the
big spending conflagration now raging out of control in
Washington can be handled; the fuel—tax money—must be
shut off or cut down to a reasonable flow.
We know from the '51 budget that the Administration
proposes to accelerate the pace of its headlong rush toward
state socialism and national bankruptcy, so there won't be
any help from that quarter on putting out or controlling the
fire.
We also know from the action taken on previous big-
spending, grossly excessive budgets that if Congress is left to
itself the budget for '51 will be approved just about as
presented.
This brings it rijr.it back to u.s, Mi. and Mrs. Ame-ica. If
we <peak u^, if enough of i,s let cur representatives in
Congress know that we want t'e budget cut by let's say 15'Yr.,
it vail be cut, that's for sure. Senator Byrd of Virginia, w.'v;
knows more about federal spending than anyone else in the
country, says that the budget for '51 can be cut six billion
' dollars without interfering in any way with any of the essential functions or services of the federal government. It's.
up to you personally and individually, yes, 1 mean you, and
time definitely is running out.
Time For An Investigation
The President of the United States is being urged, at the
instigation of Senator laft, to appoint a non-partisan "Leading Citizens Commission" to study the whole policy of Government spending. The Senator suggested the Commission as
an alternative to raising taxes or facing "National calamity."
He said increasing taxes would be a very dangerous policy.
The Ohio Republican suggests a "complete restudy of the
Nation's agriculture program, plus long, deep, serious and
complete study of the 12 million dollars being spent this year
on individual food, a plan of "something for nothing."
Senator Taft rang the bell when he called deficit spending DEMORALIZING and 'the easy road to Socialism." He
disagreed with those who justified a budget deficit because
of the existing "co,ld war." The Ohio Senator charged that
there is .now very little money for new businesses because
of high taxes which should be reduced substantially. He emphasized his belief that the Government cannot afford to cut
off the National Defense forces.
Senators Harry Byrd of Virginia, and Walter F. George
of Georgia added their endorsements to what Taft has said—
and called it a practical program.
Your Congressman
In Washington
Your    Congressman,    John    Me-'
.Sweeney,  voted for a Senate Joint
Resolution    to    Rive     posthumous
awards  and decorations to the ten
olficers   and   crewmen   of  th?   lost
Navy  Privateer plane which is be- ]
lieved to  have   been   shot down in
the  Baltic by  Russian   airmen   on
a  flight  between   Wiesbaden,  Ger-t
.many,  and  Copenhagen.  Denmark.
Under the   Resolution,  passed  unanimously    bv    the   House,   1833-0,,
Congressional    sympathy    will    be.
extended to the families of the men'
who   lost   their lives  in   the   per- j
formance   of   duty.   In   the   House
the affair was likened to the Japanese shelling of the. American  gunboat   Panay   in the  Yangtze   River|
in  China in  1937.
The House cleared for Presidential action bills to amend the National Housing Act to encourage
construction of rental housing on
or in areas adjacent to militarv installations; and to provide for the
promotion of carriers in the rural
delivery service in recognition of
longevity of service. The House
disagreed to Senate amendments
to the omnibus rivers and harbors
flood control bill.
Most House debate centered on
the omnibus appropriation bill as
it was taken .up item by item for
amendment. It was the beginning
oc an extended battle between the
administration and econo.my advocates on the eleven chapters of the
single-package bill covering every
phase of the Federal budget except
foreign economic aid.
First victim, of the economy bloc
was the District of Columbia government when $1.2 million was lopped off the $12 million annual Fe
deral payment toward District gov
ernment expenses to the consider
tion of chapter I, District items.
An amendment to prevent use of
funds by D. C. departments practicing segregation was rejected. In
consideration of Chapter II, legislative branch, $500 thousand was
cut from the congressional print
ing budget. When chapter 111—
(Department of State, Commerce,
Justice and the Judiciary)—was
considered the econo.my forces suffered their first setback in the rejection of an amendment to sla:-h
10 percent from the State Department payroll figure'. The cut would
have .forced a personnel reduction
of some 1500. Amendments nverc;
rejected to reduce tin.' Stale'Department's representation allowance funds, to bar use of funds to
puBlish testimony of State Department personnel before congressional committees, to reduce funds allotted to the Justice Department,
and to bar use of funds of the
Cen-fus Bureau to pay salaries of
census enumerators who gather
statistics on oersonal .salaries and
real-estate   holdings.
Debate was started on chapter
IV, Treasury and Post Office Departments.
War Brides Visit England
165 Local Students Will Compete at
Capitol University Saturday April 29
Voting Place For
Primary Election
BURBANK, CALIF.—"Operation Homesick" got under way her,::
when 41 British-born war brides and their :',2 children hopped off
in the "flying Cradle" for a four-.months visit in Britain. The British War Brides Club chartered the .-TWA DC-<1 Skymaster for
$25,000  for their first trip home  in five  yeais.
Postoffice Announces Hours In
Compliance with Washington Orders
In Compliance with the recent suggestion of the Post
Master General Donaldson, to effect economies wherever reasonably possible, window hours at the main postoffice and
all bra-nch stations effective Monday, May 1, 1950, will be.as
follows:
Stamp division week days open at X a.m. and close at
li  p.m.  Saturdays open   at   S   a.m. '
<in- ate? ^'division   open   at  8   ^f^l Of NOfth
May 2
Precinct "A"—North of Fast
Maple. East cif North Main and
South of 5th. St. will vote at
Shelter House  in Witwer Park.
Precinct "B"-—North of West
Maple and South of Portage St.
will vote in Fire Dept. at Village   Hall.
Precinct "C"~South of West
Maple and West of South Main
St. will vote at Willis Motor Co..
202 West Manle, Street. "
Precinct "D"—East of South
Main and South of East Maple
Street will vote at Elder & Sou.
104  Kast Ma.ole  Street.
Precinct "E—"North of Portage St. and West of North Main
St. also East of North Main and
north of 5th. Street will vote at
High School o n Charlotte
Str-„t.
Mrs. Stevenson
to Address
Minute Women
a.m.. and close at o p.m. Saturdays
onen at X a.m. and close at 2 p.m.
General delhery, Registerv division, C.O.D., and inqquirv division
will onen at K a.m. each morniag
und close at <> p.m. with the exception of Saturdays when they
will ophti at X a.m. and close at
12:30. The money order division
will open at X a.m. and close at
5:30 week clays from 8:30 to 12:30
on Saturdays.
All branch stations will open at
, X:00 a.m. and close at 5:30 p.m.
with branch .monev order windows
opening at X:i)0 a.m. and closing
I at 5:30 p.m. and Saturdays they
'..vill be open from X:00 a.m. until
I 12:00 noon.
This plan with other retrench-
I mt-nls as recommended bv the
j postmaster general will effect a
substantial savings in the clerical
allowance Postmaster Elsasser
stated, without seriously incomvon-
iencing the •■.eneral public. The adjustment of residential routes to
i.lie trip a dav basis, as ordered
bv the postmaster iceneral will be
announced   in  the   near   future.
The Postmaster Elsasser stated
that he hoped '.very one would cooperate with this move for economy and hoped that when the move
was eompletel it would inconvenice
everyone verv little.
All five of the music organizations of the North CantoS
High School will travel to Capitol University in Columbus oil
Saturday where they will compete in the State finals.
Flying Saucers
There seems to be plenty of mystery and an abundance
of conflicting opinions about "Hying saucers." These things
are reported as shooting through space. Mother Nature has
kicked up in the skies in past years.
Our big politicians in Washington mostly all line up in
expressing their beliefs that there have been no demonstrations along the lines of the "flying saucers." This correspondent has studied the explanations and opinion of Henry J.
Taylor whom we regard as the very best commentator on the
radio hook-ups.
So—we will have to withhold our definite opinion for the
reason we don't know what there is back of this controversy
over the "saucers." The fact remains that the discovery of
the atomic bomb remained a matter of wonder and discussion
for a long time.
Lieut. Governor To Install New
Officers at Optimist Dinner May 3
Orlin Wyant, retiring president of the North Canton Optimist Club, has just announced that Frank Summy of Akron,
Ohio, Lieutenant Governor of the 24th District of Optimist
International, will be in charge of the installation ceremonies
for the newly elected officers of the North Canton Optimist
Club when they meet on Wednesday night, May 3rd, at 6:30
P.M.   at  the  Middlebranch   Grange   ___ ^ ,	
Hall.
The following officers, who were
elected at the meeting on Wedn:s-
day night, April 5th. will be installed for the 1950-51 club year:]
.president—Smith Witter; vice president—Dale Gerber; board of governors—Wayne Lear, Gordon |
Stumpf, Ra\ Schaffe■• and Paul
Sigelmier. At the same meeting
A. L. Geib and Ford Fosnight will
again be installed as secretary and
treasurer, as these two officers
were appointed at a recent meeting of the newly elected board of
governors.
The wives of all members will
be special guests at this dinner
which is one of the highlights of
the club year. .Out of town guests
will include Benjamin Davies of
Youngstown Ohio past governor
of the 24th District of Optimist
Int;rnational. and Donald MeCul-
lough, the president of the Youngstown Optimist ("aiili.
The preparing and serving ol
the dinner will be in charge of the
women of the Middlebranch Grange
with music being furnished by the
"Vikingaires." consisting of Way-
land Reid, tenor; Joe Peters, lead;
Kenneth Rohrer, base; and May-
nard Rohrer, baritone. After the
business meeting the remainder of
the evening will be spent in a social hour with games, cards and
music  for  entertainment.
The committee handling complete
arrangements for the installation
dinner are Ford Fosnight, Robert
Castle, Roy Frye, Homer iNorris,
R. G. Mortimer. Geoi"-^1 Zimmerman and Dr. J. G. Hcndershott.
LUTHERAN SEMPER
FIDELIS CLASS
The Semper Fidelis Class of the
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
will be host to the married couples of the First Lutheran Church
of Canton.
Mrs. E. Gopp and Mrs. G. Sattler
will haive charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Paul Daneker will lead the
deVotions,
All Metro League
Team Competes
Here Saturday
The Viking track men will play
host to the visiting Metro League
teams on Saturday, April 29, when
they compete in the A'l I Metropolitan track meet at North Canton's
Memorial  Stadium.
Of the 15 event records, the Vikings hold six. These are held bv
Bill Bishop (100 yard dash) S80
Relav Team; Tom Braucher (440
dash), Dick Seeman (220 Low Hurdle) Mile Relav Team; Bill Bishop
(Broad Juir.v).
The remaining records are held
by Norton, Springfield, Springfield
Township. Ellet, Coventry and
Tallmadge.
For the first time, this year Kent
State will participate.
The Vikings, this year, are being
coached by Ed Wright, an alumni
of Canton McKinley and Mount
Union.
Stark Co. Council
P-T.A. To Meet at
Middlebranch May I
Mrs. Ola Rath, East District director of the Stark Coujity Council of the Parent-Teachers Association, will be the installing officer
at the mass installation to be held
at Middlebranch High School on
Monday evening, May 1, at 7:45
P.M.
Due to'this meeting the regular
meeting of the Middlebranch Parent-Teachers association will be
held on Wednesday evening. May
3, at the High School at 8 p.m.
Following the business meeting
the guoup, will work on the program of "the Hometown Minstrel"
which is to be jriven at a later date,
Canton Council
Meeting Monday
The Council discussed the advisability of buying a new police
car and bid, for same are to be
puhiish"d.
Th? Council authorized the p'-i-
cha.se "i several tires—two for the
lire dei artr.ient trucks and three
for the  in.lice car.
On th.' subject of oiling the
streets.' tin- Council has decided
that due to a lack of funds it will
be neccs.-Hry for the people living
on the streets to finance the purchase ■ . 'jie oil and the village will
distribute'  it properly.
Park Powell of Kast Maple
Street ..vas appointed Plumbing Inspector and A. .1. Haun of the wate_r.
department was named as his assistant.
he  Council  also   authorized   ths
purchase'  of  street name  signs,   to
amount of ten pair.
th
Cub Scouts Country
Fair Open to
The Public
North Canton Cub Scouts will
all be out for a good time'and to
provide fun for the general public
on Saturday, April 29th at the
grade  school.
Each of the ten dens in the village.' and the surrounding area have
been working on a game to be provided along with a country store,
a cake walk and other entertainment.
The fair >will run from six to
nine o'clock and will include time
out for spring uniform inspection
for the eniir.h pack and presentation  of awards that are due.
E. .W.   ERSKINE,  Cubmaster
North Canton
Traffic Cases
The- following cases were heard
and disposed of in the mayor's office the past week:
Thomas Raymond Florcosky,
Cleveland. Driving while intoxicated,  fined $7o,00. costs $4.70.
Charles Rector, Akron Ohio. Overloaded trutk, fined $93.00, costs
$4.70. \
Kenneth Wilcox, Middlebranch,
Ohio. Unsafe Vehicle fined $15.00,
costs $4.70.
Howard Heise, Cleveland. Ohio.
Passing in hazardous zone, fined
$10.00.  costs $4.70.
Vincente A. Rodrigues, Lorraine,
Ohio. Driving1 while intoxicated fined  $50   costs   .$5.50.
Robert Paul Conner. Akron,_Qhio.
Reckless operation fined $15,, costs
$5.50.
r
Imposter Making
So Called Survey
The school authorities are
calling attention to a man
who is posing as' a person
doing a survey of 32 states
in the United States' for the
educational State Board of
Ohio, a board which does not
exist!
He claims he is doing this
for schools for some kind of
a promotional program.
Anyone who is contacted
by this mail should call the
school i>1800 immediately and
be sure to give a diseriutiou
of the person, so thev can
get the authorities,to .investigate him or them.
Suzanne Silvercruys Stevenson, founder a,nd leader of
minute women in Connecticut,
will make her second visit before the local organization
May 4 at 8 P.M. in the Onesto
Hotel. Purpose and objectives
of the newly formed group's
program will be outlined at the
gathering of minute women in
Ohio and other interested persons
that night.
Mrs. Stevenson recently has appeared on television in her capacity as a leading sculptress. The
native Belgian is well known for
her at work and was inspired last
year during a lecture tour to take
lead of a woman's organization
that should accomplish' necessary
objectives. Thus the minute women
in Connecticut was formed last .August.
The lead;er is a sister to Robert
Silvercruys. Belgian ambassador to
the United States..
She has outlined that formation
of minute women is_a sincere attempt to organize effectively those
women citizens who oppose growing subjection of the people to the
State.
Minute women organizations arc
based on the need tj2 alert women
to their personal civic responsibilities and to arouse "women to enforce state principles by concerted
non-partisan voting-. They believe
in a non-nartisan political reformation.
Women throughout Stark County
are invitpd to attend this second
organizational  'meeting.
165 students of the 232 w
Three Local Men
Participate In
Case Open House
Three local men, students
at Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, Ohio, will participate in the Open House activities to be held there, Friday afternoon and evening,
May "i, 1950. This is the second open house since the postwar revival of a tradition
which was abandoned during
the war years. Every laboratory on tiie Case campus will be
open and operating to give visitors
a close view of current achie.ve-
ments   in  science   and  engii.cerinsr. j
On display at Case will be Tcvn-1
linson Hall, beautiful new student j
union: ihe 30-million electron volt
betatrow Northern Ohio's only an-
tom smasher; the recently stab-
lished geology mu.-euni, and new
equipment in electrical engineering, chemistry, metallurgy and aeronautics.
Th ■ chemical engineering, plant
design, plastics and analytical
chemistry laboratories will be
among those in operation bv students in vhe chemical engineering
•department. Lectures, movies, an!
demonstrations will b; <tiven de-
"oicting various industrial processes
of synthesis and analysis.
The local chemical engineering
student participating in these .activities  will be John  Bernard.
Working in the mechanical engineering department will be .mechanicals Leland Schneider and Robert Mathie. This department will
be operating the foundry, machine
shop, aev»i-lyna.nics laboratory, and
heat power laboratory. Operating
the heat pow:r lab '.vill he internal
combustion engines, refrigeration
equipment, and various steam devices used in America's industries.
In the aerodynamics laboratory,
and heat power laboratory. Operating in the heat power lab will h.i
internal combustion engines, refrigeration equipment, and various
steam devices used in America's
industries. In the aero lab exhibits
and demonstration:! wii! be shown
acoicting tin advancement.- in the
aero-dynamic; ileid.
ho attend North Canton High!
School will com.pete, for honors.
The North Canton Music Organi-"
zatioti i.- giving a Chili supper on
Thursday night to help finance the
trip for these deserving scholars.
It is hoped that the people of North
Canton and vicinity will lend their
support to these students and attend the chili supper to assure
these student.- enough money to
finance the trip.
The students themselves are
hoping for the support of everyone in the school district and have
voiced the wish that many home
folks will travel to Columbus on
Saturday and lend them their
moral support the same as they
have done many times in the past)
for the  basketball   teams,
All the competitions are opeu to
the public and below is a list of
the ti.mes and places where the
competitions   will  be held.
The orchestra will play at Capitol University at 10 in the morning and the Band will plav thera
at 1:30.
The Boys Glee Club is scheduled
to sing at Bexlev school at 11; the
Mixed Chorus '.vill sing there at
2:40 p.m. and the Girls Glee Club
will also sing at Bexlev School in
Columbus at 4 in uie afternoon.
INFANT TWIN SONS
BURIED APRIL 21
Services werag held Friday afternoon, April 21, for the one-day-old
twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Vanus of R.D. 6, North Canton.
Rev. C. H. Kern conducted the
rites, with burial being made in St.
Jacob's Cemetery. The infants died
Thursday afternoon, April 20. in
Aultman Hospital.
Rheumatic Fever
Clinic May 6
The Rheumatic Kever Clinic will
be held on Mav (j. starting at ?<:.i0
a.m. in the Comm.unitv Building.
Appointments should be made by
.Mav first hv calling Mrs. Willaman
at  9-1-100.
There have been 10 clinics held
so far and ol children have been
examined. Thirty-one were checked OK while twenty were asked to
return for a recheck. This doesn't
mean that they have rheumatic
fever but a recheck was considered
desirable to make sure.
All parents are urged to have
their children checked to make sure
that they haven't had rheumatic
fever.
North Canton Woman's Club To
Hold Hobby Show Monday, May 1
Annual Rubbish Collection to Be
Held During First Week of May
The annual collection of
will be made during the first
Mas- 5.
The North Canton Senior Woman's Club will sponsor a
"Hobb;y Show" at the Community Building on Mcnday, May
1, at the North Canton Community Building. The Show will
be open to the public from 5 to 9 p.m.
Mrs. J. N. Adams is program chairman for the afternoon
meeting which will start at 2 in the
afternoon, she will introduce  Mrs.
Charles Howes, who will  speak on
"Hobbies, the use of Leisure Time."
Mrs. Clark Weill, .music chairman will present Marv Lou and
Barbara Russell, who will present
several vocal duets, accompanied
by Mrs. Wehl.
.Members of the Woman's Club
are reminded that all entries in
the Hobbv Show must be at the
Comiimmitv Building not later than
11 o'clock on Monday.
The following members are in
charge of the entries: Antiques—
Mis. G. F. Duryee; China und Crystal—Mts. C. R. Jackson; Needle-
craft—Mrs. Walter Zimmer and
Mrs. DeVere Kaulfman; Artcraft—
Mis. R. W. Dively and Mrs.. Conrad
Traut; Homemakers—Mrs. Walter
Trott and Mrs. Yale Strauss tr; and
Misc.—.Mrs. Ralph Bush.
Mrs. J. C. Mundorf chairman of
the tea committee will be assisted
by Mrs, Glenn Schiltz, Mrs. Ralph
Bowers. Mrs. E. B. Schijtz. Mrs.
P. R. Baird. Mrs. Nelson Ralph,
Mrs. W. J. Williams. Mrs. R. W.
Ramsev, Mrs. Delia VanVoorhis,
Mrs. J."H. Kotz, Mrs. Ella Warstler, Mrs. Willis Baugbm.sn, Mrs.
Bertha Mae Williams, Mrs. G. E.
Robinson, Mrs. Lester Webster
and; Mrs. R. H. Yanney.
Missionary Society
To Hold May Tea
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Com.munity Christian Church
will hold their annual May Tea at
the home of Mrs. D. P. Hoover on
West  Summit  Street.
Mrs. F. M. Crawford program
chairman will introduce Mrs. S. L.
Berkebile. guest speaker. The musical portion of the program, wilt
be  arranged  bv  Mrs. Hoover.
Mrs. Howard Warburton will display a selection of figurines, soma
ef which are to be sold for the
benefit of  the   Missionary   Society.
Mrs. A. L. DeMusey and Mrs.
Hoover hostess chairmen will be
assisted bv Mk. R. B. Evans, Mrs,
William Kolp. Mrs. S. P. Rohrer,
Mrs. Ralph Young. Mrs. Harry
Deex, Mrs. Ed. Shriver, Mts. Sam
Hall, Mrs. B. C. Olson, Mrs. Alma
Fulton. Mrs. W. M. Harding and
Mr.-. C. R. Mummery.
North Canton P-T.A,
Meeting May 2
Mrs. R, I). Hummel, program
chairman for the _North Canton
Parent-teachers Association, has
announced that a humorous program has been planned for the
Tuesday evening: .meeting, Mav 2.
In.-tallation of officers will ba
one of the highlights of the meeting. Those to be installed are: Mrs.
Wayne Lear, president; Mrs. J. P.
Marshall, first vice president; Mr.
Raymond Trachsel. second vice
president; Miss Ruth Hankey. recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Pontius, corresponding secretary: Mr,
Harold Sicka\foose, treasurer; Mrs,
Guv Morrow, historian, and Mrs,
Reese Kennedy and Mr. Richard
Mill...-. Sgt-al-Arrjg.
Music will be furnished by the
school music organization's. All
hieir.hcis ai-h urged to attend this
the last  meeting of the year.
North Canton Rotary
To Entertain Wives
Wi\ > of the North Canton Ro-"
tarians will be the guests at a dinner to be held at the North Canton High School at b\'30 .p.m. on
Thursday night.
A mixed chorus under the directum of Mr. Shelby Davis will be
tin. miosis of the Rotary Club and
lu-nish the program.
The N'orth Canton Civic Musid
Ass .ciation will   s-:rve   the   dinner,)
rubbish here in North Cantor)
week o.f May. May 2 through/
One day ha;~ been assigned Lo each section of town and
MRS. IDA WALKER
DIED APRIL 21
Mrs. Ida Walker who died Friday night. April 21. in her home at
R.D. 6. North Canton, was buried
Tuesday afternoon in Union Cemetery   at  Louisville.
Services were conducted in the
Sluss funeral home at Louisville
by  Rev.  Carl   VV.  Borm.utb.
Mrs. 'Walker who was TO. died
fro,m a heart ailment. She is survived bv two sons. Wilbur nf the
home and Harrv of .New Franklin;
a sister. Miss Alice. M. Shatter of
Toledo: 11 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
residents are urged to have their;
worthless m.aterials in reeepticalea
at the curbs in front of their homea
let ore 7:30 a.m. on the dav that!
collections are to be made in theiri
section.
On Tuesday, Mav 2, the collect
tions will be made in the section
King East of North Main Street
and North of East Maple Street.
On Wednesday, May 3, collections
will be mad'? in the section West)
of North Main Street and iNorth
of West Maple.
On Thursday. Mav 4, collections
will be made in the section lyinc
West of South Main Street and
South  eijj. West  Maple.
On Frrday, Mav 5. collections
will be made East of South Mail»
Strviet and South of  East  Maple,