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OHro Ohio State Museum 55 Education For, Not Against Sometimes we are so busy talking about the value of education, t)hat we don't stop to consider education is a two- edged sword. It can be used FOR and AGAINST. Tlie Communists are past masters in the art of educating against. Granted' that the first object of all education is to train citizens, it follows that if these Citizens can be molded into a tight mass of ingraining false ideas, by teaching hatred instead of friendship, by showing only one side of the picture, IJhey become so cohesive that they can be swayed, and used as one, ot the beck and call of the creator of their collective mind. In democracy it is the other way. We take the stand of disputing all f acfcs until they can be prloven by the individual. Our children learn to think for themselves, which is excellent if they have some standard by which to measure the value of their own thoughts. Socrates said, "Whom, then, do I call educated? First. _ _ those who control circumstances instead of being mastered', library, by them; those who meet all occasions manfully and act in acdordance with intelligent! thinking; those who are honorable in all dealings, who treat good-naturedly persons and ^.^^ .ia LU uc „ocu ^ things that are disagreeable; and furthermore, those who chase of Records ^and^maTerials hold their pleasures under control and are not overcome by misfortune; finally those who are not spoiled by success." (That is a true education. If we bould put it into effect in the world, we could solve the problems that have so long'ed iby "the Reverend Raymond troubled mankind. If we could control circumstances, and Steiger, Pastor of St. Paul's act intelligently, we could bring our accumulated knowledge i Catholic Church. Thisjwas a new NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1954 7c PER COPY. Flower Show Set To Open Aug. 19 The North Canton Garden Club's annual Flower Show Will he open to the public from 2- 9:30 p.m. on August 19th at the Shelter in Witwer Park. The theme is "Summer Wonderland" and the chairman this year is Mrs. L. J. Patterson. Exhibits will be accepted on the day of the show from 8-10 a.m. Late entries or entries not meeting specifications of the schedule will he placed in a non-com- petative class. 'A sweepstake prize Will be awarde'd for the most blue ribbons in the arrangement classes, and also one for the most •blue ribbons for 'specimens. Gold ribbons will be awarded for the outstanding arrangement of the show and also for the most outstanding horticulture specimen. Purple ribbons will be awarded for the most distinguished arrangement in each( section. In arrangement classes t h e material need not be grown by the exhibitor. Specimens in the cultural 'classes must be grown by the exhibitor and house plants must be in possession of the exhibitor at least three months. North Canton's Playground System Keeps, Youngsters Busy, Happy Library Rewards Summer Readers; 111 Receive Certificates At Program Two Gifts Received By beat Library The North Canton Library recently received two gifts which are expected to add im- measureably "to the pleasure and reference services of the The North Canton Pre-School Study Club gave a gift of money Which Is to be used for the pur- East Glenwood Street Playground—(left to right) Pearl Kindy, Kathy Middlcton, Juno W.lson, Tommy Holder, Dale Wilson, Martha Mellen, Steve Smith, Jean Wilson, Jeff Myers, Karen Middleton and Susie Smith. Miss Martha Mellen is playground supervisor. Martha will be a senior at Ohio Wesleyan University this fall where she is majoring in elementary education. Under her guidance, those attending the playground made puppets and plan to present a puppet show before summer activities conclude. needed for the pre - school story hour groups which meet at the! library during the school year. i The second gift was present- set of the Catholic Eneyclope - dia. The first eight volumes have already come to the library and the remaining nine volumes are scheduled to arrive within the next several months. Mrs. Elizabeth Bricker, Librarian, said "The Trustees and the Staff of the library wish to express their sincere thanks 1 o r these thoughtful and generous ■gifts to the library." Hoover Co. Earnings Show Increase In '54 The Hoover Company's net earnings 'for the first six months of 1954 totaled $1,420,380, H. W. Hoover Jr., president of the company, announced last week. This is an increase over the $1,048,096 for the same period last year. Net earnings for the second new power, they have been urging their followers on to new quarter $980,681 as compared to to the solution of our problems. If we could be honorable in all our dealings with men of all classes, creed or color, and treat with common sense those individuals with whom we disagree as individuals, there could be no dissension or group hatreds to stir up the lunatic fringe, no prejudice to hamper justice. _ Only as we educate toward this ideal the youth of our nation, the youth of the world, can we bring peace on earth and establish the principles of freedom and fair play for all people. Unless we do this we will remain a prey to war and to the ambitions of self-seeking despots who will arise from the ashes of bitter strife. The task is long and it is not easy but the end is worth all it may cost. Education for good, education in understanding, is the only way out(. Red China Shows Her Colors The Communist press throught the world Jias been ranting in uninterrupted ecstasy over the Indo-Chinese "surrender" ever since it took place. Like fanatics drunk with $532,501 in the same quarter of last year. This is after provision for state and federal taxes totaling $781,127 for the first six .months. 'Earnings per 'common share for the second quarter were $1.14 and for the first six months $1.64. 1 The North Canton Library awarded reading certificates to one' I hundred and eleven boys and girls at a special presentation program at the Library today (Wednesday) at 3 p.m. These young people whose names are listed at the end completed the reading of at .least ten books as required for the certificate. ' On the program there will be short. h„ok reports of books they liked the best by the following: Louis Blubaugh, 300 Church St.; Carolyn Boon, 128 Pershing; ; Phyllis Comden, 1215 N. Main; Aithur Downes, RD 6; David Jones, 2008 53d N.W. Da r r a Romick, 2615 Maplecrest N.W'.: Lorin Siekafoose, 260 Cordelia; Emily Swope, 902 Woodrow Ave.; Stanley Trier, 302 Cordelia; Ann Wilson, 516 E. Maple. The following persons received summer reading certificate awards:' Youngsters Attend YMCA Day Samp North Canton youngsters are enjoying a week of day camp, ing at the 'Y" Recreation Farm located near Malvern. The campers follow a varied daily schedule under a well trained staff in a setting ideal for this type of camping. They leave the community buifd'ing at 7:30 a.m. and return at 5 p.m., eating their lunch at camp. Those attending the five day camping experience are Roger Wise, Joe Treisen, Bobby Trei- sch, David Trelsch, Joe Wad- dell, Joseph Cain, Anthony Clark, Johnny Cobbey, Tommy Sell, Richard Acker and Jimmy Dupont. Jill Albers, Judy Altoers, Tom Allen, Carolyn Andrews, Jane Andrews, Michael A r t m a n, Bruce Earth, Barbara Bates, Gary Bates, Lyn Bates, Cindy Beamer. Linda Bishop, Louis Blubaugh, Rita Blubaugh, Carolyn Boon, Betty Bcyce, Allan Brown, Alan B'urkhart, Mark Carle, Polly Clouser, Phyllis Comden, Jim Currie, Susan Dillon, Arthur Downes, Mary Ann Elder, Jeanne Emmons, Joyce Marie Foley, Cheryl Lee 'Fryman, Ann Gilbert, Richard Greaves, Scott Gross, Georgia Guether, Leslie Jean Hamilton, Sandra Hammond, Shirley Hans, Donna Harrison, Richard Harrison, Carolyn Hoffer, Barbara Horger, Mary Hostetler, Lois Ann Hurst, Judith Jefferson, Gary Johnson, David Jones, Nancy Kinsor, Roger Koehler, Michele Koehler, Dee Ann Krich- baum, Lyn Krichbaum, Karen Lantz, Carol Lindenherger, Betsy Lottman, Pamela McAnall, Susan Manring, and Kay Marks. Pamela MarreJI, David Mar - tin, Douglas Martin, Linda Morrow, Phyllis Morrow, Dean Musgrave, Lana Myers, Penny Myers, Sally Myers, James Nicely, Bonnie Paige, Lyman Patter, son, MarcJa Perdue, Suzanne Perdue, Rebecca Phenix, 'Dean Phillips, Lee Rainey, J'oyce Ren- ner, Darra Romick, Linda Ross, Margaret Ross, Michele Rosset- •ti, Christine Rossetti, Karen Scheetz, .Tommy Scheetz, Karen Schwallie, Thomas Sell Susan Shahan, Sandy Shelly, Lorin Siekafoose, Jo Ann Smith, Lou ise Smith, Richard Smith Jr., Stephen Smith, Beth Sponseller, Carol Sponseller, Pattl Star r, David Stockiburger, Zoe Sweany, Emily Swope, Sally Trier, Stanley Trier, Lynda Tschantz, Car- '_iyn Ward, Jerry Wernet, Lynn Wernet, Sally Willaman, J tt d y Williamson, Ann Wilson, Dick Wise, Linda Wise, Rosem a r y Wyant, and Nancy Zurcher. "BCnowsBJg, drawing, Showing mi Sharing" *9 wswwiiigi Is Theme Of 8th Annual Haimon Piay„ioinul—(left tj n„ht) baih tri Mooie Jimmy Dupjni Gljria 4.1biiaht CI tudia Mozzetta, Tommy Sell, Carol Moore and Dick MacDowell. Playground adviser is Miss Elaine Albright. Elaine is a graduate of Canton McKinley high school and will be a junior at Wittenberg this fall where she is majoring in home economics. "Knowing, Growing, Showing- and Sharing" will be the theme of Canton Garden Center's eighth annual flower show to be staged Friday, August 20 at American Legion Hall. The North Canton playground system, consisting of seven individual playgrounds, provides entertainment and beneficial training for the youngsters of the community during the summer months. In fact it is considered one of the best systems in the area. Under he supervision of Mrs. Wm. Schreckengost and seven playground advisers, an organized program is conducted Monday through Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. While each playground oper - a't as individually, they follow a similar daily routine. On Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, various activities are (conducted including painting, sculpturing, working with clay, h'atmaking, beltunaking, and playing games. Wednesday is selt a'sid't as special events day with puppet shows and television games examples of what may occur then. Friday "visions" of things to come. Britian and France were expected to follow up the Indo-China peace with overtures looking towards the admission of Red China to the United Nations, but the reaction of international Communism has given pause even to Churchill and Mendes-France. .But nothing said or done at Geneva is likely to have more influence than the ruthless shooting down of a British airliner over international waters, and the attacks upon American planes searching for survivors by the Chinese Communists. The arrogance with which Red China has ti'eated Uhe situation is enough to shock the most cynical diplomat. Peiping has warned the United States to stop our "provocations" oa- "suffer the consequences." Peiping has also told the Brrtfish to limit their search for the destroyed airliner to one plane. This is the answer of Red China to the demonstrations! Richard Davis oi 407 Portage Street was appointed clerk of conciliation and good will which were most marked on the of the Board of Education at a recent meeting of the North part of Churchill and Anthony Eden, at the Geneva meet- Canton Board. He replaces Wil.is Baughman, who resigned ings. Give the Communists an inch, and they'll reach a mile! due to ill health and business matters. Baughman had served i for a year, Richard Davis Appointed Clerk Of North Canton Board Of Edcation What's Ahead For Americans? In a world of uncertainties highlighted by the H-bomb, the A-Bomb and dire predictions of a C-Bomb, Americans, like the rest of the world, have much to disturb us. But, upon seemingly sound assumption that the world does not intend to commit suicide in the foreseeable future, all of us should be planning ahead for life and^the expectation of posterity. During the past year's time, our population has increased from 159,900,000 to 162,700,000. The last twelve months have set a new record of four million births. With all the talk of hard times, some of it stimulated by political soothsayers, consumer spending throughout the nation has dropped f i1om a record year of 1953 by less than 1 per cent. In fact, our country spent more on homes, new housing, and the family automobile than was spent last year. During this same brief period, the movement outward from cities into newer suburbs has affected (well over a million people. More than one million new homes not located on farms have been erected in cities and suburban areas. Incredible as it may seem, we have t|wo and a half million more automobiles on the highways than we had a year ago. If these are not signs of a vital and expanding economy, we just don't know how to read. The secret of stock market rises is nio secret at all. It is based upon the belief in a continuing market and a continuous growth for the American twa£6f:life; ,„, . ,. , .. ,.: , . ■-■' —1-- - i This is Mr. Davis' first term , on the board. Davis, an attor- j ney with offices in Canton, will | set up clerk's office in his Portage Street home. E. R. Malone, Superintendent of North Canton Schools, has announced 'the purchase of additional playground dquipment for the 'grade school playground. This was m a fli e possible through the joint e>fforts of 'the Board of Education and Parent- Teachers Association. These groups 'contributed $400. New equipment includes a Jungle Jim, set of swing's, sliding board and teeter totters. Replacements for old equipment have been purchased and all old swings have rubber covered seat oards as a safety mea - sure. Mr. Malone has urged that all former teachers living in the area and who can receive proper sign a substitute teacher' s list now toeing 'compiled for the approaching term. Mr. Malone said 'In a period' of teacher shortage *k has Ibeen difficult to fine sufficient people to perform this work. It would be igreatly appreciated, U those qualified Mr. Richard Davis would volunteer Uheir services." Persons not on the roster and who want to help, are requested to 'contact Mr. Malone toy phoning 9-7922 or by visiting his 61- ;.s "Mike Day" when the groups visit points ol interest in t h e immediate surrounding area ol the city. According to playground advw sors daily attendance is good ' ' interest is high.. The wide Annual WesS End a nd ■offered assortment of activities and ihe 'known how" of the instructors Is _ undoubtedly responsible for this. Forest get! To August 30 The Community Building's Boys' trip to Cooks Forest, Pennsylvania will he August 3° to September 3 instead of August 2.". to 27 as was previously planned. Those attending will have the opportunity to view one of Penn- sylvaia's most scenic spots'and enjoy the thrills of real camping. The following have signed up for the trip so far: Lyman Patterson, Dick Mailer, Gary Wackerly, John Ene- itck, Tom Waltenbatigh, Jerry Kidder, Richard Morrow, James Morrow, Duane Dice, John Every, Bobby Treisch, Bary Mizner, Jerry Mizner, R o n n y .Mizner, Kenny Mizner, John An- krom and Ronald Ginther. Melvin Carpenter, Louisville High School Teacher, is accompanying the group as the cook. There is still room 'for three 3t four more boys. Anyone interested in going should sign up at the Community Building as soon as possible. Fir Saiurday "Come One, Come AH" is the motto as the West End announces their annual picnic to be held Saturday afternoon and evening. A cafeteria style meal will begin at G p.m. Those attending arc requested to bring a meat loaf, hot dish, salad, dessert, rolls, or sandwiches. Coffee and soft drinks will be sold to benefit the midget football boys. Everyone is urged lo come early and enjoy the fun. A pro- gram will follow the dinner. Jackson Center School Will Hold Reunion August 22 The Jackson Center 'School Reunion will take place August 22 at the Grange hall on Mud- brook Road at 2 p.m. Those who attended the little red brick school on Rt. 241 are invited to attend. 'A picnic supper wil be served later in the afternoon. Those attending are asked to bring a Entries, which are open to all members of Ohio's* garden clubs will be received from 8 to 10:30 a.m. The show will be open for public viewing from 2 to 10 p.m. The show schedule has been divided into 12 sections, including that for juniors, and includes 137 classes for arrangements and horticulture speciments. Ribbons will be awarded to the winners with sweepstake prizes being awarded to entrants receiving the most blue ribbons in both the arrangement and horticulture sections. 'Exhibitors are limited to one entry in each class, but may enter as many classes as desired. Flowers used in the arrange, ments need not be grown by the exhibitor. Specimens in the horticulture classes must be grown hy the exhibitor and ho use plants are to have been in the possession of the exhibitor at least three months. Committee members Include Mrs. Howard Oberlin, flower show chairman; Mrs. Henry Bircher an'd Mrs. J. C. Black, staging; Mrs. Charles Balough, schedule; Mrs. Otis K. Hang, properties; Mrs. Glen Gon- ser, entries; Mrs. John Mc- Curdy, classification; Mrs Melvin Reel, education; Mrs. E. G. Grogro, horticulture; Mrs. Thomas Whipple, junior exhibits and Mrs. Ralph H, Weidman, judges. Others are Mrs. Glen DeHoff, clerks; Mrs. William A. Cushing, publicity; Mrs. Harry Carrier, tickets: Miss Margaret Clark, awards; Mrs. R. R. Pumphrey, hospitality; Mrs. A. E. Kincel, followup, and Mrs. Fred Morgan, ways and means. .tice in the new primary fciuilding. picnic basket and table service. Captain Walter F, Cowan Capt. Walter F. Cowan, son of William D. Cowan, 312 Don- ner Rd., North Canton, Ohio, re. cently arrived on Okinawa for duty with the Ryukyus Com - >mand's engineer service at Fort Buckner. Last stationed in the Philippine Islands, he entered the Army in 1941 and has since been awarded the European-Af- rioan-Middle Eastern Campaign Ribbon, Bronze Star Medal and the World War II Victory Medal. ., __. ewis Is Executive Secretary Of North Canton Community Building Myron II. Lewis, former Y.M.C.A. Adult Program Direct Director at Canton, assumed his duties as Executive Secretary ,of North Canton's Community Building, August 2. He succeeds Frank T. Hoernemann who held the position since 1950. i 'A native of Kirtland, Ohio, Mr. Lewis is a graduate of Ohio State University. He also received his Masters Degree at OSU and is currently completing work on his Doctors. The Community Building's new executive secretary served in the Army from 1943 to 1946. He rose to the rank of captain while servhig in the 76th Infantry Division, Field Artillery, in the European Theatre of Operations under General Patton. Following his tour of d u t y, Lewis worked in a social settle- , ment house in Columbus from JtW^&S^] 1946 to 1950. While there he lived in the settlement house and received valuable experience in how people live. In 1950 he came to Canton Where he served as adult pro-. gram director a't the Canton j Y.M.C.A. until receiving the North Canton position. Mr. Lewis said the Commun-i ity Building, 'under his stipervi-j s'ion, will follow a typical' . ,. .. ,, x Y.M.C.A. policy program which l- ?,ern,nf thls fie,ld' If w*s replied is to serve the community' r,Lke t0 ,work ^h People and through organized programs and! beheved this could toest be ac- individual activities. eomphshed through Y. M. C. A. Active in church work, Mr. Lewis is on the Board of Ste- work." Mr. Lewis, his wife Jeanette, wards at the First Methodist: son David, aged 6, and daugh- Church in Canton. He 'is also su- j ter Debra, aged 1, are now liv- ' perintendent of the Sunday* ing in Canton. They plan ito move School's youth division. to 'North Canton about the mld- Wihen asked his reason for en-1 doe of next month, (however
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1954-08-11 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1954-08-11 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1954-08-11-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1954-08-11 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 6667 |
Image Width | 5530 |
Full Text | OHro Ohio State Museum 55 Education For, Not Against Sometimes we are so busy talking about the value of education, t)hat we don't stop to consider education is a two- edged sword. It can be used FOR and AGAINST. Tlie Communists are past masters in the art of educating against. Granted' that the first object of all education is to train citizens, it follows that if these Citizens can be molded into a tight mass of ingraining false ideas, by teaching hatred instead of friendship, by showing only one side of the picture, IJhey become so cohesive that they can be swayed, and used as one, ot the beck and call of the creator of their collective mind. In democracy it is the other way. We take the stand of disputing all f acfcs until they can be prloven by the individual. Our children learn to think for themselves, which is excellent if they have some standard by which to measure the value of their own thoughts. Socrates said, "Whom, then, do I call educated? First. _ _ those who control circumstances instead of being mastered', library, by them; those who meet all occasions manfully and act in acdordance with intelligent! thinking; those who are honorable in all dealings, who treat good-naturedly persons and ^.^^ .ia LU uc „ocu ^ things that are disagreeable; and furthermore, those who chase of Records ^and^maTerials hold their pleasures under control and are not overcome by misfortune; finally those who are not spoiled by success." (That is a true education. If we bould put it into effect in the world, we could solve the problems that have so long'ed iby "the Reverend Raymond troubled mankind. If we could control circumstances, and Steiger, Pastor of St. Paul's act intelligently, we could bring our accumulated knowledge i Catholic Church. Thisjwas a new NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1954 7c PER COPY. Flower Show Set To Open Aug. 19 The North Canton Garden Club's annual Flower Show Will he open to the public from 2- 9:30 p.m. on August 19th at the Shelter in Witwer Park. The theme is "Summer Wonderland" and the chairman this year is Mrs. L. J. Patterson. Exhibits will be accepted on the day of the show from 8-10 a.m. Late entries or entries not meeting specifications of the schedule will he placed in a non-com- petative class. 'A sweepstake prize Will be awarde'd for the most blue ribbons in the arrangement classes, and also one for the most •blue ribbons for 'specimens. Gold ribbons will be awarded for the outstanding arrangement of the show and also for the most outstanding horticulture specimen. Purple ribbons will be awarded for the most distinguished arrangement in each( section. In arrangement classes t h e material need not be grown by the exhibitor. Specimens in the cultural 'classes must be grown by the exhibitor and house plants must be in possession of the exhibitor at least three months. North Canton's Playground System Keeps, Youngsters Busy, Happy Library Rewards Summer Readers; 111 Receive Certificates At Program Two Gifts Received By beat Library The North Canton Library recently received two gifts which are expected to add im- measureably "to the pleasure and reference services of the The North Canton Pre-School Study Club gave a gift of money Which Is to be used for the pur- East Glenwood Street Playground—(left to right) Pearl Kindy, Kathy Middlcton, Juno W.lson, Tommy Holder, Dale Wilson, Martha Mellen, Steve Smith, Jean Wilson, Jeff Myers, Karen Middleton and Susie Smith. Miss Martha Mellen is playground supervisor. Martha will be a senior at Ohio Wesleyan University this fall where she is majoring in elementary education. Under her guidance, those attending the playground made puppets and plan to present a puppet show before summer activities conclude. needed for the pre - school story hour groups which meet at the! library during the school year. i The second gift was present- set of the Catholic Eneyclope - dia. The first eight volumes have already come to the library and the remaining nine volumes are scheduled to arrive within the next several months. Mrs. Elizabeth Bricker, Librarian, said "The Trustees and the Staff of the library wish to express their sincere thanks 1 o r these thoughtful and generous ■gifts to the library." Hoover Co. Earnings Show Increase In '54 The Hoover Company's net earnings 'for the first six months of 1954 totaled $1,420,380, H. W. Hoover Jr., president of the company, announced last week. This is an increase over the $1,048,096 for the same period last year. Net earnings for the second new power, they have been urging their followers on to new quarter $980,681 as compared to to the solution of our problems. If we could be honorable in all our dealings with men of all classes, creed or color, and treat with common sense those individuals with whom we disagree as individuals, there could be no dissension or group hatreds to stir up the lunatic fringe, no prejudice to hamper justice. _ Only as we educate toward this ideal the youth of our nation, the youth of the world, can we bring peace on earth and establish the principles of freedom and fair play for all people. Unless we do this we will remain a prey to war and to the ambitions of self-seeking despots who will arise from the ashes of bitter strife. The task is long and it is not easy but the end is worth all it may cost. Education for good, education in understanding, is the only way out(. Red China Shows Her Colors The Communist press throught the world Jias been ranting in uninterrupted ecstasy over the Indo-Chinese "surrender" ever since it took place. Like fanatics drunk with $532,501 in the same quarter of last year. This is after provision for state and federal taxes totaling $781,127 for the first six .months. 'Earnings per 'common share for the second quarter were $1.14 and for the first six months $1.64. 1 The North Canton Library awarded reading certificates to one' I hundred and eleven boys and girls at a special presentation program at the Library today (Wednesday) at 3 p.m. These young people whose names are listed at the end completed the reading of at .least ten books as required for the certificate. ' On the program there will be short. h„ok reports of books they liked the best by the following: Louis Blubaugh, 300 Church St.; Carolyn Boon, 128 Pershing; ; Phyllis Comden, 1215 N. Main; Aithur Downes, RD 6; David Jones, 2008 53d N.W. Da r r a Romick, 2615 Maplecrest N.W'.: Lorin Siekafoose, 260 Cordelia; Emily Swope, 902 Woodrow Ave.; Stanley Trier, 302 Cordelia; Ann Wilson, 516 E. Maple. The following persons received summer reading certificate awards:' Youngsters Attend YMCA Day Samp North Canton youngsters are enjoying a week of day camp, ing at the 'Y" Recreation Farm located near Malvern. The campers follow a varied daily schedule under a well trained staff in a setting ideal for this type of camping. They leave the community buifd'ing at 7:30 a.m. and return at 5 p.m., eating their lunch at camp. Those attending the five day camping experience are Roger Wise, Joe Treisen, Bobby Trei- sch, David Trelsch, Joe Wad- dell, Joseph Cain, Anthony Clark, Johnny Cobbey, Tommy Sell, Richard Acker and Jimmy Dupont. Jill Albers, Judy Altoers, Tom Allen, Carolyn Andrews, Jane Andrews, Michael A r t m a n, Bruce Earth, Barbara Bates, Gary Bates, Lyn Bates, Cindy Beamer. Linda Bishop, Louis Blubaugh, Rita Blubaugh, Carolyn Boon, Betty Bcyce, Allan Brown, Alan B'urkhart, Mark Carle, Polly Clouser, Phyllis Comden, Jim Currie, Susan Dillon, Arthur Downes, Mary Ann Elder, Jeanne Emmons, Joyce Marie Foley, Cheryl Lee 'Fryman, Ann Gilbert, Richard Greaves, Scott Gross, Georgia Guether, Leslie Jean Hamilton, Sandra Hammond, Shirley Hans, Donna Harrison, Richard Harrison, Carolyn Hoffer, Barbara Horger, Mary Hostetler, Lois Ann Hurst, Judith Jefferson, Gary Johnson, David Jones, Nancy Kinsor, Roger Koehler, Michele Koehler, Dee Ann Krich- baum, Lyn Krichbaum, Karen Lantz, Carol Lindenherger, Betsy Lottman, Pamela McAnall, Susan Manring, and Kay Marks. Pamela MarreJI, David Mar - tin, Douglas Martin, Linda Morrow, Phyllis Morrow, Dean Musgrave, Lana Myers, Penny Myers, Sally Myers, James Nicely, Bonnie Paige, Lyman Patter, son, MarcJa Perdue, Suzanne Perdue, Rebecca Phenix, 'Dean Phillips, Lee Rainey, J'oyce Ren- ner, Darra Romick, Linda Ross, Margaret Ross, Michele Rosset- •ti, Christine Rossetti, Karen Scheetz, .Tommy Scheetz, Karen Schwallie, Thomas Sell Susan Shahan, Sandy Shelly, Lorin Siekafoose, Jo Ann Smith, Lou ise Smith, Richard Smith Jr., Stephen Smith, Beth Sponseller, Carol Sponseller, Pattl Star r, David Stockiburger, Zoe Sweany, Emily Swope, Sally Trier, Stanley Trier, Lynda Tschantz, Car- '_iyn Ward, Jerry Wernet, Lynn Wernet, Sally Willaman, J tt d y Williamson, Ann Wilson, Dick Wise, Linda Wise, Rosem a r y Wyant, and Nancy Zurcher. "BCnowsBJg, drawing, Showing mi Sharing" *9 wswwiiigi Is Theme Of 8th Annual Haimon Piay„ioinul—(left tj n„ht) baih tri Mooie Jimmy Dupjni Gljria 4.1biiaht CI tudia Mozzetta, Tommy Sell, Carol Moore and Dick MacDowell. Playground adviser is Miss Elaine Albright. Elaine is a graduate of Canton McKinley high school and will be a junior at Wittenberg this fall where she is majoring in home economics. "Knowing, Growing, Showing- and Sharing" will be the theme of Canton Garden Center's eighth annual flower show to be staged Friday, August 20 at American Legion Hall. The North Canton playground system, consisting of seven individual playgrounds, provides entertainment and beneficial training for the youngsters of the community during the summer months. In fact it is considered one of the best systems in the area. Under he supervision of Mrs. Wm. Schreckengost and seven playground advisers, an organized program is conducted Monday through Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. While each playground oper - a't as individually, they follow a similar daily routine. On Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, various activities are (conducted including painting, sculpturing, working with clay, h'atmaking, beltunaking, and playing games. Wednesday is selt a'sid't as special events day with puppet shows and television games examples of what may occur then. Friday "visions" of things to come. Britian and France were expected to follow up the Indo-China peace with overtures looking towards the admission of Red China to the United Nations, but the reaction of international Communism has given pause even to Churchill and Mendes-France. .But nothing said or done at Geneva is likely to have more influence than the ruthless shooting down of a British airliner over international waters, and the attacks upon American planes searching for survivors by the Chinese Communists. The arrogance with which Red China has ti'eated Uhe situation is enough to shock the most cynical diplomat. Peiping has warned the United States to stop our "provocations" oa- "suffer the consequences." Peiping has also told the Brrtfish to limit their search for the destroyed airliner to one plane. This is the answer of Red China to the demonstrations! Richard Davis oi 407 Portage Street was appointed clerk of conciliation and good will which were most marked on the of the Board of Education at a recent meeting of the North part of Churchill and Anthony Eden, at the Geneva meet- Canton Board. He replaces Wil.is Baughman, who resigned ings. Give the Communists an inch, and they'll reach a mile! due to ill health and business matters. Baughman had served i for a year, Richard Davis Appointed Clerk Of North Canton Board Of Edcation What's Ahead For Americans? In a world of uncertainties highlighted by the H-bomb, the A-Bomb and dire predictions of a C-Bomb, Americans, like the rest of the world, have much to disturb us. But, upon seemingly sound assumption that the world does not intend to commit suicide in the foreseeable future, all of us should be planning ahead for life and^the expectation of posterity. During the past year's time, our population has increased from 159,900,000 to 162,700,000. The last twelve months have set a new record of four million births. With all the talk of hard times, some of it stimulated by political soothsayers, consumer spending throughout the nation has dropped f i1om a record year of 1953 by less than 1 per cent. In fact, our country spent more on homes, new housing, and the family automobile than was spent last year. During this same brief period, the movement outward from cities into newer suburbs has affected (well over a million people. More than one million new homes not located on farms have been erected in cities and suburban areas. Incredible as it may seem, we have t|wo and a half million more automobiles on the highways than we had a year ago. If these are not signs of a vital and expanding economy, we just don't know how to read. The secret of stock market rises is nio secret at all. It is based upon the belief in a continuing market and a continuous growth for the American twa£6f:life; ,„, . ,. , .. ,.: , . ■-■' —1-- - i This is Mr. Davis' first term , on the board. Davis, an attor- j ney with offices in Canton, will | set up clerk's office in his Portage Street home. E. R. Malone, Superintendent of North Canton Schools, has announced 'the purchase of additional playground dquipment for the 'grade school playground. This was m a fli e possible through the joint e>fforts of 'the Board of Education and Parent- Teachers Association. These groups 'contributed $400. New equipment includes a Jungle Jim, set of swing's, sliding board and teeter totters. Replacements for old equipment have been purchased and all old swings have rubber covered seat oards as a safety mea - sure. Mr. Malone has urged that all former teachers living in the area and who can receive proper sign a substitute teacher' s list now toeing 'compiled for the approaching term. Mr. Malone said 'In a period' of teacher shortage *k has Ibeen difficult to fine sufficient people to perform this work. It would be igreatly appreciated, U those qualified Mr. Richard Davis would volunteer Uheir services." Persons not on the roster and who want to help, are requested to 'contact Mr. Malone toy phoning 9-7922 or by visiting his 61- ;.s "Mike Day" when the groups visit points ol interest in t h e immediate surrounding area ol the city. According to playground advw sors daily attendance is good ' ' interest is high.. The wide Annual WesS End a nd ■offered assortment of activities and ihe 'known how" of the instructors Is _ undoubtedly responsible for this. Forest get! To August 30 The Community Building's Boys' trip to Cooks Forest, Pennsylvania will he August 3° to September 3 instead of August 2.". to 27 as was previously planned. Those attending will have the opportunity to view one of Penn- sylvaia's most scenic spots'and enjoy the thrills of real camping. The following have signed up for the trip so far: Lyman Patterson, Dick Mailer, Gary Wackerly, John Ene- itck, Tom Waltenbatigh, Jerry Kidder, Richard Morrow, James Morrow, Duane Dice, John Every, Bobby Treisch, Bary Mizner, Jerry Mizner, R o n n y .Mizner, Kenny Mizner, John An- krom and Ronald Ginther. Melvin Carpenter, Louisville High School Teacher, is accompanying the group as the cook. There is still room 'for three 3t four more boys. Anyone interested in going should sign up at the Community Building as soon as possible. Fir Saiurday "Come One, Come AH" is the motto as the West End announces their annual picnic to be held Saturday afternoon and evening. A cafeteria style meal will begin at G p.m. Those attending arc requested to bring a meat loaf, hot dish, salad, dessert, rolls, or sandwiches. Coffee and soft drinks will be sold to benefit the midget football boys. Everyone is urged lo come early and enjoy the fun. A pro- gram will follow the dinner. Jackson Center School Will Hold Reunion August 22 The Jackson Center 'School Reunion will take place August 22 at the Grange hall on Mud- brook Road at 2 p.m. Those who attended the little red brick school on Rt. 241 are invited to attend. 'A picnic supper wil be served later in the afternoon. Those attending are asked to bring a Entries, which are open to all members of Ohio's* garden clubs will be received from 8 to 10:30 a.m. The show will be open for public viewing from 2 to 10 p.m. The show schedule has been divided into 12 sections, including that for juniors, and includes 137 classes for arrangements and horticulture speciments. Ribbons will be awarded to the winners with sweepstake prizes being awarded to entrants receiving the most blue ribbons in both the arrangement and horticulture sections. 'Exhibitors are limited to one entry in each class, but may enter as many classes as desired. Flowers used in the arrange, ments need not be grown by the exhibitor. Specimens in the horticulture classes must be grown hy the exhibitor and ho use plants are to have been in the possession of the exhibitor at least three months. Committee members Include Mrs. Howard Oberlin, flower show chairman; Mrs. Henry Bircher an'd Mrs. J. C. Black, staging; Mrs. Charles Balough, schedule; Mrs. Otis K. Hang, properties; Mrs. Glen Gon- ser, entries; Mrs. John Mc- Curdy, classification; Mrs Melvin Reel, education; Mrs. E. G. Grogro, horticulture; Mrs. Thomas Whipple, junior exhibits and Mrs. Ralph H, Weidman, judges. Others are Mrs. Glen DeHoff, clerks; Mrs. William A. Cushing, publicity; Mrs. Harry Carrier, tickets: Miss Margaret Clark, awards; Mrs. R. R. Pumphrey, hospitality; Mrs. A. E. Kincel, followup, and Mrs. Fred Morgan, ways and means. .tice in the new primary fciuilding. picnic basket and table service. Captain Walter F, Cowan Capt. Walter F. Cowan, son of William D. Cowan, 312 Don- ner Rd., North Canton, Ohio, re. cently arrived on Okinawa for duty with the Ryukyus Com - >mand's engineer service at Fort Buckner. Last stationed in the Philippine Islands, he entered the Army in 1941 and has since been awarded the European-Af- rioan-Middle Eastern Campaign Ribbon, Bronze Star Medal and the World War II Victory Medal. ., __. ewis Is Executive Secretary Of North Canton Community Building Myron II. Lewis, former Y.M.C.A. Adult Program Direct Director at Canton, assumed his duties as Executive Secretary ,of North Canton's Community Building, August 2. He succeeds Frank T. Hoernemann who held the position since 1950. i 'A native of Kirtland, Ohio, Mr. Lewis is a graduate of Ohio State University. He also received his Masters Degree at OSU and is currently completing work on his Doctors. The Community Building's new executive secretary served in the Army from 1943 to 1946. He rose to the rank of captain while servhig in the 76th Infantry Division, Field Artillery, in the European Theatre of Operations under General Patton. Following his tour of d u t y, Lewis worked in a social settle- , ment house in Columbus from JtW^&S^] 1946 to 1950. While there he lived in the settlement house and received valuable experience in how people live. In 1950 he came to Canton Where he served as adult pro-. gram director a't the Canton j Y.M.C.A. until receiving the North Canton position. Mr. Lewis said the Commun-i ity Building, 'under his stipervi-j s'ion, will follow a typical' . ,. .. ,, x Y.M.C.A. policy program which l- ?,ern,nf thls fie,ld' If w*s replied is to serve the community' r,Lke t0 ,work ^h People and through organized programs and! beheved this could toest be ac- individual activities. eomphshed through Y. M. C. A. Active in church work, Mr. Lewis is on the Board of Ste- work." Mr. Lewis, his wife Jeanette, wards at the First Methodist: son David, aged 6, and daugh- Church in Canton. He 'is also su- j ter Debra, aged 1, are now liv- ' perintendent of the Sunday* ing in Canton. They plan ito move School's youth division. to 'North Canton about the mld- Wihen asked his reason for en-1 doe of next month, (however |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1954-08-11-001.tif |