1955-02-02-001 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Live Ammunition .tf.wr COLUMBUS. OHIO Ohio State Museum 55 Columbus 10, Ohio % PoPyCAR PRESS FEATURE* A Noteworthy Birthday We salute the Boy Scouts of America ion its, 45th birtlw day, now being observed during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6 to 12. •Since its founding in 1910 the organization, has enriched the lives of over 22,750,000 boys and adult leaders. Truly Scouting represents a living cross section of American life. Boys of every race, religion and economic background are attracted to Scouting. Today we find 2,700,000 boys in its ranks. Add to that the impressive figure the 960,000 adults of good character who give generously of their time and talents to serve as leaders of units, Merit Badge Counselors and in many other capacities. There is hardly an American family that has not felt its influence. Dr. Arthur A- Schuck, the Chief Scout Executive, a leader in the organization since 1913, feels that it is of vital importance to train the boys of today to be ready for positions of leadership as they grow to manhood. "Strong character, • participating citizenship and physical fitness," he says, are needs of our boys and young men who are served by the program of Scouting in cooperation With the home, the school, the church, and all other community institutions actively interested in training our fu* ture; citizens." Scoutuig's purpose, stated in the Federal "Charter granted by Congress in 1916, is to promote the "ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them inScoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self- reliance and kindred virtues." Every member of the nation's 95,000 Scouting Units is indeed "having some kind of experience that is adding to his equipment to meet the problems of adult life!" It is that training that we heartily endorse on this noteworthy birthday. Peace, It's Wonderful Our 84th Congress has opened on a note of cautious optimism, legislatively speaking. Not very many serious bombshells of a new order are likely tlo be exploded, although a few old ones are already planted in the hopper. But, by and large, the new Senate and House are waiting for developments. -• , If the pick-up in business throughout the country develops as the experts predict, there will be less likelihood of major changes in such legislation as the Taft-Hartley Act. the corporate provisions of the current Income Tax Law, jancl our tariff policy. On the oemplex issues of foreign policy, there is likely to be a far larger area of agreement than we i can expect on domestic issues. By this time, the termination ; of the great need fot conttnued assistance on a monumental scale for our allies is within-sight, if not sound. A policy of gradually reducing the extent of our help will undoubtedly grow* out :pf "the 84th Congress. ... VOL. 30 NO. 19 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1955 7c PER COPY North Canton Will Celebrate 50th Birthday Mayor'Ray B. Evans, mem. bers of Village Council and rep-, rfesentatives of several civic organizations met last Wednesday night in council chambers and started the ball rolling on plans for a semi - centenhia celebration which will mark North Canton's 50th year as an incorporated village. Mayor Evans appointed John Weber to serve as chairman of a .committee to go a head with preliminary plans for the event. Weber, in turn, called on Gene Valentine, head of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Fair Committee, to assist with the project. Weber and his council committee, Glenn Boettler' and George Swindell, and Valentine and the Jaycee Fair Committee will meet again in Council chambers Wednesday night, February 2, to select one person to head the entire project. They will also decide on the time and location of the.event, and will make plans for contacting all civic organizations in the Village which will be invited to participate in the celebration. A mass meeting of the project head, the committees and civic representatives will.then meet next Wednesday, February 9, to make more detailed plans. Legion To Entertain Their Baseball Team Commander H. H. Harmon of American Legion Post 419 has requested a good turnout of members at the Monday, Febru. ary 7 meeting. The group will meet at 8 p.m. in the Community Build.ng. Guests at the meeting will be members of the 1954 Legion- sponsored baseball team. The entertainment will include films. The program and lunch.have been planned by the Legion auxiliary. Gene Valentine And Marsha! R. Jt Smith Honored At Jaycee Bosses9 Night Ba iquet January 25 lorth Canton Junior Chamber of Jommerce Is A Busy Organization The North Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce, in summing up its activities to date for the Jaycee year, which runs from July 1 through July 1, finds it has already realised & considerable number of worthy objectives. Mary Schneder Missionary Group Plans Musicals I The Mary Schneder Missionary Society of (lie Z.on Reformed Church will meet in the church Tuesday, February 8, at 8 p.m. for a musical program planned by Mrs. Rober! Castle and Mrs. Russell Youtz. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. James Stackhouse, Mrs. E. P. Myers, Mrs. Ford Young, and Miss Helen Schweisberger. The program will open with Completed projects and activi. lies since the Jaycee fair, which ended last year, include participation in, the United Fund drive; a family picnic at the Hoover Camp; a .club golf tournament; the sponsorship of two Jaycee teams in the local Fum. ble Ball League, and the starting of work on the Seventh St. park. The club's job is to clear the land of underbrush and unwanted trees and to help ■ convert the area into a park. Continuing the resume, the group participated In the school bond drive; held the annual Hol- loween party for North Canton; secured a railroad - engine bell from the Nickel Plate Railroad ; and presented it to North Canton and Middlebranch High Joseph S. Hoover Heads Local Branch of YMCA Honored at the annual Junior Chamber oi Commcr.ce Bosses' Night Banquet Tuesday evening, January 25, in Mergu's Restaurant were Gene Valentino, left, and Police Marshal R. A. Smith,- center. Clarence Blasier, right, is president of-the local chamber. Mr. Valentine was named North Canton's outstanding young man of the year and was presented with the Distinguished Service Award given annually by the club. The award is made on the basis of community, stale and national service, proficiency in business and cooperation with other people. Mr. Valentine is a pnsl president of the Jaycees and is chairman of their Fair Committee. He owns and operates Valentine's Pure Oil station on South Main Street. t President Blasier presented Marshal Smith with a plaque making him an honorary- member of both the national and local Jaycee organizations. The honor was bestowed in recognition of "Smitty's" service to the community since 1926. ~. organ prelude by Mrs. Leo S>cnools to be used as a rota„ng Shilling. Mrs Castle will give a ^°P l °/r fo°tball; h?ld a ' Gej scripture reading as Mrs. Youtz ?u,l.the v,ote campaign, and and Mrs. Richard Cochrane sing .he prayer "Take M'nds, Dear Lord." can hymnody, "Oh Master Let Me Walk With Thee," will be narrated by Mrs. Nadine Baugh- man. Sara Elson and Carolyn Smith will play two piano duets; "Gypsy Dan.;e" by Hunt and "Novelette" by Reinhold, The Trumpet Trio, composed of Nancy Sweeney, Doris Gus- sett and Gretchen Lehman, will held a bicycle inspection in Thou Our wilich 75 bikes were checked and An Ameri- saiecy stickers presented to bikes in good condition and defective bikes tagged. The group a!so participated in the -National Olymp c Day campaign; neid a voice oi i->emo- i:jxy contest at the high school; i.'jid a Fall party at Villa Pa- do* u; put up Christmas decora- i. j. j .n ihe business dis - irict; held a Christmas dance at Willowdale; sponsored a state - wide campaign among Jaycee play "Fantasy for Three" and "Jim Dandies." Shirley Mcln . organizations to collect from tyre will accompany them. I each Jaycee in Oh o a donation Mrs. Baughman will narrate One Man's Reasons For Joining The Ground Observers' Corps Someone asked Mr. Edward Lovett why he was a member of he Ground Observer Corps. After answering- the man, Mr. Lovett was not satisfied with what he had said so he went home and wrote the following: "Why am I a GOC member? Some say that I am crazy, some say that I have ...time on my hands and nothing better to do with it. Some ask me if I have spotted any Russian planes lately. 1 pray it be God's win that none ever come over to spot. "I am a GOC member be - cause our Defense Department is certain that it is-very essential and they are spending billions on radar stations and are begging for observers. I believe in and trust our government; I love my country, my family, my fellow countrymen, my religious freedom and everything that is American enough to want to protect it. "Some people say that don't have time to spend Local Debaters Tie For Second In Speech Tourney hymn "My Faith Looks Up To Thee," and Mrs. Leo Shilling w'll play the organ solo "Romance" by Rubenstein. Two cello solos, "Sal.t d'Amour" by Edgar and "Good Bye" by Tos- ti, will be offered by Mrs. Cecil Best. to send the Wooster - Jaycee- sponsored Boys' Band to the national convention in Atlanta, Georgia, in June, and held a bosses' night and distinguished service award banquet. At present the club is participating in a county . wide Jay- ! ceu project to raise enough mon- s Annttai Smorgasbord To Be Held Feb. 10 Canton area speech students scored heavily at the 10th annual speech tournament sponsored by the Knights of Columbus at Cathedral Latin High School in Cleveland last Saturday. Over 500 students from 40 Ohio schools took part in the event. Massillon High School was the 1 winner of the sweepstakes tro- The North Canton Teachers' Association is plan- i ning a smorgasbord dinner to be held Thursday, February 10, in the grade school building. Mrs Glenn Royer is general chairman of the affair, j Serving hours will at 5 I o'clock, 6 and 7 o'clock. Tickets 1 may be purchased for whichever they hour is preferred. They can be two ' ' " George E. Zimmerman and phy for all events. This was the! family, owners and operators of fiftli year that Mass.lion has -■'•-- Parent- j won this trophy. First place in debate went to Mrs. Youtz and Mrs. Cochran ey to put a telev sion set in every will sing "Speak To Me Still room at Molly Stark Sanitorium. Small Voice," and Mrs. Baugh- j^ans for the rest of the year man will present the hymn "On- include a wives night social at ward Christian Soldiers." The Willowdale in February; obser- organ postlude will be played vance of Americanism week; an by Mrs. Shilling. I Easter - egg hunt; a sports I award banquet, and a teen - age ) rodeo. " - "." - " ''"'•." i The rodeo is a contest to promote interest in good driving among teen - agers and involves safe - dr.ving skill and know - ledge of driving rules. Also being planned now Zimmerman's Diner Adds New Dining Room are has! Zimmerman's Diner on South spring work at the Seventh St. I Main St., have announced the park, and the annual fair which Louisville High School, while North Canton and Canton McKinley were involved in a five way tie for second. North Canton and McKinley's debate records were five wins and one loss. enlargement of their present fac.lities to include a new dining room with seats for 58 people at booths and tables. In addition to the enlargement of the dining area, Mr. Zim - merman stated that the kitchen Debating for North C a n t! o n | has been enlarged and all new were John Norr s and Sandra kitchen equipment installed. Shaw on the Affirmative, and! The dining room will open to June Harpold and Roy Newell serve the people of North C on the Negative. Last year North Mondays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ■ ' 'lliC obtained at Williams' M'a r k e t hours a week on watch. I will ^rott's Grocery, Schafer Messer bet that they would have time to ly Drug Store, grade and high canton and McKinley debat-, days through Saturdays 10 a.n: check their fire pYotection if school offices and from P-T.A. „ were tied for flrat l£ce in' to 12 p.m., and Sundays, 10 a.m. board members. They will also tnis event | to 10 p.m. The coffee shop and be available at the door the james ' Profant of Massillon' diner wil1 °e open M o n d a y s n ght of the dinner. was fir in original Oratory through Sarudays from 6 a.m. to Preschool children will be ad- and John Werren of Lehman was 2 p.m. mitted free and tickets for chil- nrs(. ,in oratorical -Declamation. | Mr. Zimmerman and his fam. dren from kindergarten through Larry Schlote of McK nley tied ] ly have been in business at thi> ill close the year's activities. In addition to publishing a monthly newspaper, the North Canton Jaycees sent representatives to two District 4 meetings and to four state meetings. Clar. •nee Blasier, president of the lo- .•;:'■ uharnber, will be a candidate ','i\- ,;;:iie vice president at the >":':>:r state elections. i* there were a fire bug running loose. Some say that it is too cold, too hot, or too lonely. The fox holes were not steam heated, the jungles were not air condi. tioned, those radar stations in feel's Study Club To Entertain Guests Feb. 9 The ma: the sixth grade will be sold at a the far north that the Air Force boys man aren't exactly Broad-.reduced price way. t I This project is the organiza- MA few of our good solid citi-' tion's main money - making pro- zens who love their religious and ject of the year, and all per- civil rights enough to protect, sons interested in attending are them are joining each week but; urged to purchase the r tickets f.ir first place in Extemporan. eous Speaking. Jesse McDowell is speech instructor and debate coach at North Canton High School. location since 1945, when they opened a cigar, confectionery and sporting-goods store. The diner was opened in December Iof 1952. Military ej^penditures will continue at a high rate, with our policy designed to attract new people "M the armed forces arid, to encourage veterans to remain will be undertaken. There will be plenty of action, but, we hope, little] blobcfehe'd. Highlights World Tensions If the tensions throughout the Wiorld are to be surmounted in 'bur lifetime without the destruction of World War III, our statesmen will have to find some "way to meet the complex problems of the Asiatic continent. What has been happening there is equivalent /(jo a revolution, although it has not taken place with the sudidenfiess of previous revolutionary movements. In the 20th Century, he db'muiatibn of Asia by the Western Pdwers Kas Bph terminated. Britain, France, and the Netherlands nave been cbnipelled to give up, bit by bit,, their strategic .territories as tne demand for self-rule permeated India, Malaya and Indonesia. The Chinese problem has become more sharply flcitte than all of the others because there the Communists have fashioned a civil war ate their' special wmrilmtion to the revolutionary spirit. Their rkajor argument with their own people in connection with Formlosa is the charge that Formosa is being withheld by the Western Powers as a potential jumping-off place for the re-conquest iof China by the; West. We can expect a whole S6rie3 of "crises in the "F^r East. Formosa; will be the first, but it will iiot.be-etna -last unless we can sit down with the aplostles of force and some- hi>W reach all understanding which will endure. The Board of Managers of the North Canton Community Building recently elected Joseph S. Hoover the new chairman of this branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Hoover is assistant vice president ot The-^Hoover Co., director of the • company's public relations and a director of the company. c Born in North Canton, he now lives at 286 Rose Lane with his wife arid family. He succeeds his uncle, the late H. W. Hoover, as chairman of the Board °t Man- agers Tattd "aTSd--'hts grandfather, W. H. "Boss" Hoover, who built the Community Building and in iS23 dedicated it "to the physical, mental and spiritual welfare of the people of North Canton and vicinity." Re-elected as vice chairman of the board was Carl O. Sponsel- ler. Clair W. Studer was named treasurer, and Myron H. Lewis, j executive secretary, of the North Canton branch, was elected secretary. Voting members of the North Canton "Y" elected five members of the board for three-year terms. H. Wayne Russell, Clair W. Studer and M. Eugene Scha. Ifer were reelected; G.pah B.oon and Mrs. MichaerKario are the •newly - elected members. Mr. HooVer annQilficecL that the annual meeting of the North Canton Branch of the YMCA would be held Friday, February 18; at 6:30 p.m, ih~ the.Community Building. The ahftUal report off activities will be presented at l*nis:ott!etln& many more are needed. "Two hours a week, two hours ; in every 168 hours seems so I small to protect so much. Join j i now, you will enjoy it while do- ! ing an essential job. Lets keep the post open 24 hours every day. One minii'te is too long to have it closed."' early and enjoy the dinner. Woman's Club Sponsors Sale of Savings Stamps The Woman's Club will spon- sor weekly sales of United States Savings Stamps in North Canton public elementary school and in St. Paul's Catholic school. The stamps will be sold each Tuesday .morning in the public school and St. Paul's sale will start sometime next week. Pic. Paul W. Wahl Now Stationed At Fort Eustis PFC Paul W. Wahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wahl, Route 2, North Canton, recently arrived at Fort Eii's'lis, Virginia and is now a member ol the 4th Transportation Terminal Command C Woman's Club Plans Dinner And Program For Monday, February 7 The Woman's Club of be "The American North Canton will meet in Mrs. R. B. Evans and Mrs. the Community Building at James Ashbaugh will serve 12 noon Monday, February 7, as receptionists. loci's oi the Mother's i'u !y v j'■•■■ ;-,:.\ •■> baen Invited to take guests with them to their ;-\.-oiu.:uy a meeting, which will be .he.d in the Conur.u/.Ky B ild- ■r.j annex at 8 p.m. The eve- i-:.'.5s program will feature a gues' speaker and the club's an. nual bake sale. Mrs. Walter Bortz, program ■'>!• inn-.ui, will introduce Mr. R. E. Wood, a memb.r of the Stark C<; '"t.y \V-£'L.::e .'.:"jmc;.\ whose .':.'.:•:•.•• wm Lie W'e'iare Today ,.. ." .. I-:. <-. '.ii-.'.; •' ■'■■;: oPeu ui.;.- v.i:•"...,. -.'.'ill folios',' his talk. w „ j lusic will be presented by Home. ! ;Ceii.h 'Hickman, who will play a piano solo. The annual bake sale is one of the club's chief money - raising ville (Ohio) High School. "Citizens Of Tomorrow" S"3/3jjcug.; Clear Walks After Snowfall North Canton residents are reminded of a Village ordinance to the effect that sidewalks should be cleared of snow and ice as soon as possible after a snowfall. Such action permits more rapid and efficient delivery of mail arid also protects the resident, as he is liable for damages suf- . fered by a person who falls on his property. Rotary Glub To Hoar Ohio Bell Executive WahlVa graduate" oFLewi^, for a =-ed^sh dinner a^id Guest speaker wiU be Mrs J ^S c^rlbuS^ ItS a program whose theme Will w.lHam Springer of C a n t o n* j l. C. Unger will serve as auc. ; whose topic will be the program . tioneer. theme. 'She is a graduate of the' Mrs. Earl Spe cher will serve Cleveland Bible Training School j as hostess chairman, and Mrs. .of ministers for Friends Churchjw. E. Miller win lead the devo ; and has had 25 years experience j tions. Mrs. Harold Buchtel is preaching. In 1952 she attended j president of the club. the World Conference of Friends : in Oxford, England. Mrs. Springer will be intro - duced by Mrs. G. Harrison Cline, program .cha'rman. ' The musical portion of the pro- 1 gram, which will be under the di- j r— rection of music chairman j Members of the North Canton Mrs. L. G. Shilling, will be! Rotary Club will meet in the a songfest led by Mrs. Milo Bix. (Community Building for their , ler. Mrs, R. IB. Evans and Mrs. i regular dinner meeting at 6:30 1 James Ashbaugh will serve as j p.m. Thursday night. recept'onists. j Guest speaker will be Mr. A number of members will as-i William Larcey Jr., who is in sist Mrs. Horace Giey, hostess j che public relations department chairman. They include: ; of the Ohio 'Bell Telephone Co. Mesdames W. D. Trott, R. W. j Mr. Lafcey will explain the Ramsey, Florence Price, E. B. complete change in telephone Schil'tz, Glenn Schiltz, Joseph' numbers which will take place in Smith, Lester Webster, 'E. R. i the area April 1. He mill demon. Mays, R. M. Harding, Ernest] strate how long - distance calls Bailey, R. M Hardgrove, S. F. | w:il be made directly- after the i Berkebile, M. E. Beck, Dale ] change and -how calls to what ! Burkhart, Robert Smith, George • are now toll stations will be '. MacFarlan, Elmer Miller, J. V. greatly simplified.. ! Edwards, Earl Waltenbaugh,: William «. StuilSr. is program Charles MoAnall, and Miss Clara; chairman lor tbe month ot Teto- : Mae Gross. ' uary. This is the twenty-second in a series of children's pictures to be published in The Sun each week. Darrel, left, is the 3- year-pld son o'f Mr. and Mrs. Russell Voidemah,. and Troy, right j is the 3%-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Reo Wright.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1955-02-02 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1955-02-02 |
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 | 1955-02-02-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1955-02-02 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 6584 |
Image Width | 5418 |
Full Text | Live Ammunition .tf.wr COLUMBUS. OHIO Ohio State Museum 55 Columbus 10, Ohio % PoPyCAR PRESS FEATURE* A Noteworthy Birthday We salute the Boy Scouts of America ion its, 45th birtlw day, now being observed during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6 to 12. •Since its founding in 1910 the organization, has enriched the lives of over 22,750,000 boys and adult leaders. Truly Scouting represents a living cross section of American life. Boys of every race, religion and economic background are attracted to Scouting. Today we find 2,700,000 boys in its ranks. Add to that the impressive figure the 960,000 adults of good character who give generously of their time and talents to serve as leaders of units, Merit Badge Counselors and in many other capacities. There is hardly an American family that has not felt its influence. Dr. Arthur A- Schuck, the Chief Scout Executive, a leader in the organization since 1913, feels that it is of vital importance to train the boys of today to be ready for positions of leadership as they grow to manhood. "Strong character, • participating citizenship and physical fitness," he says, are needs of our boys and young men who are served by the program of Scouting in cooperation With the home, the school, the church, and all other community institutions actively interested in training our fu* ture; citizens." Scoutuig's purpose, stated in the Federal "Charter granted by Congress in 1916, is to promote the "ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them inScoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self- reliance and kindred virtues." Every member of the nation's 95,000 Scouting Units is indeed "having some kind of experience that is adding to his equipment to meet the problems of adult life!" It is that training that we heartily endorse on this noteworthy birthday. Peace, It's Wonderful Our 84th Congress has opened on a note of cautious optimism, legislatively speaking. Not very many serious bombshells of a new order are likely tlo be exploded, although a few old ones are already planted in the hopper. But, by and large, the new Senate and House are waiting for developments. -• , If the pick-up in business throughout the country develops as the experts predict, there will be less likelihood of major changes in such legislation as the Taft-Hartley Act. the corporate provisions of the current Income Tax Law, jancl our tariff policy. On the oemplex issues of foreign policy, there is likely to be a far larger area of agreement than we i can expect on domestic issues. By this time, the termination ; of the great need fot conttnued assistance on a monumental scale for our allies is within-sight, if not sound. A policy of gradually reducing the extent of our help will undoubtedly grow* out :pf "the 84th Congress. ... VOL. 30 NO. 19 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1955 7c PER COPY North Canton Will Celebrate 50th Birthday Mayor'Ray B. Evans, mem. bers of Village Council and rep-, rfesentatives of several civic organizations met last Wednesday night in council chambers and started the ball rolling on plans for a semi - centenhia celebration which will mark North Canton's 50th year as an incorporated village. Mayor Evans appointed John Weber to serve as chairman of a .committee to go a head with preliminary plans for the event. Weber, in turn, called on Gene Valentine, head of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Fair Committee, to assist with the project. Weber and his council committee, Glenn Boettler' and George Swindell, and Valentine and the Jaycee Fair Committee will meet again in Council chambers Wednesday night, February 2, to select one person to head the entire project. They will also decide on the time and location of the.event, and will make plans for contacting all civic organizations in the Village which will be invited to participate in the celebration. A mass meeting of the project head, the committees and civic representatives will.then meet next Wednesday, February 9, to make more detailed plans. Legion To Entertain Their Baseball Team Commander H. H. Harmon of American Legion Post 419 has requested a good turnout of members at the Monday, Febru. ary 7 meeting. The group will meet at 8 p.m. in the Community Build.ng. Guests at the meeting will be members of the 1954 Legion- sponsored baseball team. The entertainment will include films. The program and lunch.have been planned by the Legion auxiliary. Gene Valentine And Marsha! R. Jt Smith Honored At Jaycee Bosses9 Night Ba iquet January 25 lorth Canton Junior Chamber of Jommerce Is A Busy Organization The North Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce, in summing up its activities to date for the Jaycee year, which runs from July 1 through July 1, finds it has already realised & considerable number of worthy objectives. Mary Schneder Missionary Group Plans Musicals I The Mary Schneder Missionary Society of (lie Z.on Reformed Church will meet in the church Tuesday, February 8, at 8 p.m. for a musical program planned by Mrs. Rober! Castle and Mrs. Russell Youtz. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. James Stackhouse, Mrs. E. P. Myers, Mrs. Ford Young, and Miss Helen Schweisberger. The program will open with Completed projects and activi. lies since the Jaycee fair, which ended last year, include participation in, the United Fund drive; a family picnic at the Hoover Camp; a .club golf tournament; the sponsorship of two Jaycee teams in the local Fum. ble Ball League, and the starting of work on the Seventh St. park. The club's job is to clear the land of underbrush and unwanted trees and to help ■ convert the area into a park. Continuing the resume, the group participated In the school bond drive; held the annual Hol- loween party for North Canton; secured a railroad - engine bell from the Nickel Plate Railroad ; and presented it to North Canton and Middlebranch High Joseph S. Hoover Heads Local Branch of YMCA Honored at the annual Junior Chamber oi Commcr.ce Bosses' Night Banquet Tuesday evening, January 25, in Mergu's Restaurant were Gene Valentino, left, and Police Marshal R. A. Smith,- center. Clarence Blasier, right, is president of-the local chamber. Mr. Valentine was named North Canton's outstanding young man of the year and was presented with the Distinguished Service Award given annually by the club. The award is made on the basis of community, stale and national service, proficiency in business and cooperation with other people. Mr. Valentine is a pnsl president of the Jaycees and is chairman of their Fair Committee. He owns and operates Valentine's Pure Oil station on South Main Street. t President Blasier presented Marshal Smith with a plaque making him an honorary- member of both the national and local Jaycee organizations. The honor was bestowed in recognition of "Smitty's" service to the community since 1926. ~. organ prelude by Mrs. Leo S>cnools to be used as a rota„ng Shilling. Mrs Castle will give a ^°P l °/r fo°tball; h?ld a ' Gej scripture reading as Mrs. Youtz ?u,l.the v,ote campaign, and and Mrs. Richard Cochrane sing .he prayer "Take M'nds, Dear Lord." can hymnody, "Oh Master Let Me Walk With Thee," will be narrated by Mrs. Nadine Baugh- man. Sara Elson and Carolyn Smith will play two piano duets; "Gypsy Dan.;e" by Hunt and "Novelette" by Reinhold, The Trumpet Trio, composed of Nancy Sweeney, Doris Gus- sett and Gretchen Lehman, will held a bicycle inspection in Thou Our wilich 75 bikes were checked and An Ameri- saiecy stickers presented to bikes in good condition and defective bikes tagged. The group a!so participated in the -National Olymp c Day campaign; neid a voice oi i->emo- i:jxy contest at the high school; i.'jid a Fall party at Villa Pa- do* u; put up Christmas decora- i. j. j .n ihe business dis - irict; held a Christmas dance at Willowdale; sponsored a state - wide campaign among Jaycee play "Fantasy for Three" and "Jim Dandies." Shirley Mcln . organizations to collect from tyre will accompany them. I each Jaycee in Oh o a donation Mrs. Baughman will narrate One Man's Reasons For Joining The Ground Observers' Corps Someone asked Mr. Edward Lovett why he was a member of he Ground Observer Corps. After answering- the man, Mr. Lovett was not satisfied with what he had said so he went home and wrote the following: "Why am I a GOC member? Some say that I am crazy, some say that I have ...time on my hands and nothing better to do with it. Some ask me if I have spotted any Russian planes lately. 1 pray it be God's win that none ever come over to spot. "I am a GOC member be - cause our Defense Department is certain that it is-very essential and they are spending billions on radar stations and are begging for observers. I believe in and trust our government; I love my country, my family, my fellow countrymen, my religious freedom and everything that is American enough to want to protect it. "Some people say that don't have time to spend Local Debaters Tie For Second In Speech Tourney hymn "My Faith Looks Up To Thee," and Mrs. Leo Shilling w'll play the organ solo "Romance" by Rubenstein. Two cello solos, "Sal.t d'Amour" by Edgar and "Good Bye" by Tos- ti, will be offered by Mrs. Cecil Best. to send the Wooster - Jaycee- sponsored Boys' Band to the national convention in Atlanta, Georgia, in June, and held a bosses' night and distinguished service award banquet. At present the club is participating in a county . wide Jay- ! ceu project to raise enough mon- s Annttai Smorgasbord To Be Held Feb. 10 Canton area speech students scored heavily at the 10th annual speech tournament sponsored by the Knights of Columbus at Cathedral Latin High School in Cleveland last Saturday. Over 500 students from 40 Ohio schools took part in the event. Massillon High School was the 1 winner of the sweepstakes tro- The North Canton Teachers' Association is plan- i ning a smorgasbord dinner to be held Thursday, February 10, in the grade school building. Mrs Glenn Royer is general chairman of the affair, j Serving hours will at 5 I o'clock, 6 and 7 o'clock. Tickets 1 may be purchased for whichever they hour is preferred. They can be two ' ' " George E. Zimmerman and phy for all events. This was the! family, owners and operators of fiftli year that Mass.lion has -■'•-- Parent- j won this trophy. First place in debate went to Mrs. Youtz and Mrs. Cochran ey to put a telev sion set in every will sing "Speak To Me Still room at Molly Stark Sanitorium. Small Voice," and Mrs. Baugh- j^ans for the rest of the year man will present the hymn "On- include a wives night social at ward Christian Soldiers." The Willowdale in February; obser- organ postlude will be played vance of Americanism week; an by Mrs. Shilling. I Easter - egg hunt; a sports I award banquet, and a teen - age ) rodeo. " - "." - " ''"'•." i The rodeo is a contest to promote interest in good driving among teen - agers and involves safe - dr.ving skill and know - ledge of driving rules. Also being planned now Zimmerman's Diner Adds New Dining Room are has! Zimmerman's Diner on South spring work at the Seventh St. I Main St., have announced the park, and the annual fair which Louisville High School, while North Canton and Canton McKinley were involved in a five way tie for second. North Canton and McKinley's debate records were five wins and one loss. enlargement of their present fac.lities to include a new dining room with seats for 58 people at booths and tables. In addition to the enlargement of the dining area, Mr. Zim - merman stated that the kitchen Debating for North C a n t! o n | has been enlarged and all new were John Norr s and Sandra kitchen equipment installed. Shaw on the Affirmative, and! The dining room will open to June Harpold and Roy Newell serve the people of North C on the Negative. Last year North Mondays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ■ ' 'lliC obtained at Williams' M'a r k e t hours a week on watch. I will ^rott's Grocery, Schafer Messer bet that they would have time to ly Drug Store, grade and high canton and McKinley debat-, days through Saturdays 10 a.n: check their fire pYotection if school offices and from P-T.A. „ were tied for flrat l£ce in' to 12 p.m., and Sundays, 10 a.m. board members. They will also tnis event | to 10 p.m. The coffee shop and be available at the door the james ' Profant of Massillon' diner wil1 °e open M o n d a y s n ght of the dinner. was fir in original Oratory through Sarudays from 6 a.m. to Preschool children will be ad- and John Werren of Lehman was 2 p.m. mitted free and tickets for chil- nrs(. ,in oratorical -Declamation. | Mr. Zimmerman and his fam. dren from kindergarten through Larry Schlote of McK nley tied ] ly have been in business at thi> ill close the year's activities. In addition to publishing a monthly newspaper, the North Canton Jaycees sent representatives to two District 4 meetings and to four state meetings. Clar. •nee Blasier, president of the lo- .•;:'■ uharnber, will be a candidate ','i\- ,;;:iie vice president at the >":':>:r state elections. i* there were a fire bug running loose. Some say that it is too cold, too hot, or too lonely. The fox holes were not steam heated, the jungles were not air condi. tioned, those radar stations in feel's Study Club To Entertain Guests Feb. 9 The ma: the sixth grade will be sold at a the far north that the Air Force boys man aren't exactly Broad-.reduced price way. t I This project is the organiza- MA few of our good solid citi-' tion's main money - making pro- zens who love their religious and ject of the year, and all per- civil rights enough to protect, sons interested in attending are them are joining each week but; urged to purchase the r tickets f.ir first place in Extemporan. eous Speaking. Jesse McDowell is speech instructor and debate coach at North Canton High School. location since 1945, when they opened a cigar, confectionery and sporting-goods store. The diner was opened in December Iof 1952. Military ej^penditures will continue at a high rate, with our policy designed to attract new people "M the armed forces arid, to encourage veterans to remain will be undertaken. There will be plenty of action, but, we hope, little] blobcfehe'd. Highlights World Tensions If the tensions throughout the Wiorld are to be surmounted in 'bur lifetime without the destruction of World War III, our statesmen will have to find some "way to meet the complex problems of the Asiatic continent. What has been happening there is equivalent /(jo a revolution, although it has not taken place with the sudidenfiess of previous revolutionary movements. In the 20th Century, he db'muiatibn of Asia by the Western Pdwers Kas Bph terminated. Britain, France, and the Netherlands nave been cbnipelled to give up, bit by bit,, their strategic .territories as tne demand for self-rule permeated India, Malaya and Indonesia. The Chinese problem has become more sharply flcitte than all of the others because there the Communists have fashioned a civil war ate their' special wmrilmtion to the revolutionary spirit. Their rkajor argument with their own people in connection with Formlosa is the charge that Formosa is being withheld by the Western Powers as a potential jumping-off place for the re-conquest iof China by the; West. We can expect a whole S6rie3 of "crises in the "F^r East. Formosa; will be the first, but it will iiot.be-etna -last unless we can sit down with the aplostles of force and some- hi>W reach all understanding which will endure. The Board of Managers of the North Canton Community Building recently elected Joseph S. Hoover the new chairman of this branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Hoover is assistant vice president ot The-^Hoover Co., director of the • company's public relations and a director of the company. c Born in North Canton, he now lives at 286 Rose Lane with his wife arid family. He succeeds his uncle, the late H. W. Hoover, as chairman of the Board °t Man- agers Tattd "aTSd--'hts grandfather, W. H. "Boss" Hoover, who built the Community Building and in iS23 dedicated it "to the physical, mental and spiritual welfare of the people of North Canton and vicinity." Re-elected as vice chairman of the board was Carl O. Sponsel- ler. Clair W. Studer was named treasurer, and Myron H. Lewis, j executive secretary, of the North Canton branch, was elected secretary. Voting members of the North Canton "Y" elected five members of the board for three-year terms. H. Wayne Russell, Clair W. Studer and M. Eugene Scha. Ifer were reelected; G.pah B.oon and Mrs. MichaerKario are the •newly - elected members. Mr. HooVer annQilficecL that the annual meeting of the North Canton Branch of the YMCA would be held Friday, February 18; at 6:30 p.m, ih~ the.Community Building. The ahftUal report off activities will be presented at l*nis:ott!etln& many more are needed. "Two hours a week, two hours ; in every 168 hours seems so I small to protect so much. Join j i now, you will enjoy it while do- ! ing an essential job. Lets keep the post open 24 hours every day. One minii'te is too long to have it closed."' early and enjoy the dinner. Woman's Club Sponsors Sale of Savings Stamps The Woman's Club will spon- sor weekly sales of United States Savings Stamps in North Canton public elementary school and in St. Paul's Catholic school. The stamps will be sold each Tuesday .morning in the public school and St. Paul's sale will start sometime next week. Pic. Paul W. Wahl Now Stationed At Fort Eustis PFC Paul W. Wahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wahl, Route 2, North Canton, recently arrived at Fort Eii's'lis, Virginia and is now a member ol the 4th Transportation Terminal Command C Woman's Club Plans Dinner And Program For Monday, February 7 The Woman's Club of be "The American North Canton will meet in Mrs. R. B. Evans and Mrs. the Community Building at James Ashbaugh will serve 12 noon Monday, February 7, as receptionists. loci's oi the Mother's i'u !y v j'■•■■ ;-,:.\ •■> baen Invited to take guests with them to their ;-\.-oiu.:uy a meeting, which will be .he.d in the Conur.u/.Ky B ild- ■r.j annex at 8 p.m. The eve- i-:.'.5s program will feature a gues' speaker and the club's an. nual bake sale. Mrs. Walter Bortz, program ■'>!• inn-.ui, will introduce Mr. R. E. Wood, a memb.r of the Stark C<; '"t.y \V-£'L.::e .'.:"jmc;.\ whose .':.'.:•:•.•• wm Lie W'e'iare Today ,.. ." .. I-:. <-. '.ii-.'.; •' ■'■■;: oPeu ui.;.- v.i:•"...,. -.'.'ill folios',' his talk. w „ j lusic will be presented by Home. ! ;Ceii.h 'Hickman, who will play a piano solo. The annual bake sale is one of the club's chief money - raising ville (Ohio) High School. "Citizens Of Tomorrow" S"3/3jjcug.; Clear Walks After Snowfall North Canton residents are reminded of a Village ordinance to the effect that sidewalks should be cleared of snow and ice as soon as possible after a snowfall. Such action permits more rapid and efficient delivery of mail arid also protects the resident, as he is liable for damages suf- . fered by a person who falls on his property. Rotary Glub To Hoar Ohio Bell Executive WahlVa graduate" oFLewi^, for a =-ed^sh dinner a^id Guest speaker wiU be Mrs J ^S c^rlbuS^ ItS a program whose theme Will w.lHam Springer of C a n t o n* j l. C. Unger will serve as auc. ; whose topic will be the program . tioneer. theme. 'She is a graduate of the' Mrs. Earl Spe cher will serve Cleveland Bible Training School j as hostess chairman, and Mrs. .of ministers for Friends Churchjw. E. Miller win lead the devo ; and has had 25 years experience j tions. Mrs. Harold Buchtel is preaching. In 1952 she attended j president of the club. the World Conference of Friends : in Oxford, England. Mrs. Springer will be intro - duced by Mrs. G. Harrison Cline, program .cha'rman. ' The musical portion of the pro- 1 gram, which will be under the di- j r— rection of music chairman j Members of the North Canton Mrs. L. G. Shilling, will be! Rotary Club will meet in the a songfest led by Mrs. Milo Bix. (Community Building for their , ler. Mrs, R. IB. Evans and Mrs. i regular dinner meeting at 6:30 1 James Ashbaugh will serve as j p.m. Thursday night. recept'onists. j Guest speaker will be Mr. A number of members will as-i William Larcey Jr., who is in sist Mrs. Horace Giey, hostess j che public relations department chairman. They include: ; of the Ohio 'Bell Telephone Co. Mesdames W. D. Trott, R. W. j Mr. Lafcey will explain the Ramsey, Florence Price, E. B. complete change in telephone Schil'tz, Glenn Schiltz, Joseph' numbers which will take place in Smith, Lester Webster, 'E. R. i the area April 1. He mill demon. Mays, R. M. Harding, Ernest] strate how long - distance calls Bailey, R. M Hardgrove, S. F. | w:il be made directly- after the i Berkebile, M. E. Beck, Dale ] change and -how calls to what ! Burkhart, Robert Smith, George • are now toll stations will be '. MacFarlan, Elmer Miller, J. V. greatly simplified.. ! Edwards, Earl Waltenbaugh,: William «. StuilSr. is program Charles MoAnall, and Miss Clara; chairman lor tbe month ot Teto- : Mae Gross. ' uary. This is the twenty-second in a series of children's pictures to be published in The Sun each week. Darrel, left, is the 3- year-pld son o'f Mr. and Mrs. Russell Voidemah,. and Troy, right j is the 3%-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Reo Wright. |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1955-02-02-001.tif |