The Sun, 1955-07-20

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VOL. 30   NO. 43
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955
7c PER COPY
Brayer For Geneva Conference
Almighty and merciful Father of all mankind. We ask
Thy blessing upon this Conference. May Thy spirit be evidenced in its deliberations, that from it may resolve a way
otlt from the recurrent threat of war and a way into a world
of] peace and justice for all men.
"• Grant, we pray Thee, wisdom to all those who are met
in solemn conclave. Keep their minds ever alert to Thy
call, their hearts free from selfish ambitions and from personal pride. May Thy truth be ever before them—a cloud
of smoke by day and a pillar of fire by night, to guide their
thoughts and speech.
; Be with those who represent us in, this Conference.
Giye them of Thy wisdom, that they may not be led astray
info the quagmires of weak decisions, drawn thereto by the
will-o-wisps of false promises. Let them ever be ready to
cooperate, but not to compromise with the freedoms of men.
* Give them courage to speak up for the right, to stand
firim for the faith, that the peace for which we long, may
not be for our time alone but for all time and for all men.
; We pray especially for the President of these United
States, upon whom has been laid heavy burdens and grave
responsibilities, as he speaks for our country and for its
people. Renew his strength as daily his burdens increase.
Give him the wisdom and understanding, that oometh only
frdm above. Protect him from those whose motives and
methods are prompted by the spirit of selfishness and personal ambition.
; For us, the humble fo'k .of the earth, give loyalty to
Thy will. Keep our minds clear so that not by any careless
speech of ours may we hamper or hinder the deliberations
of these, our representatives. Accept our daily prayers for
them as they work to seek a common understanding.
We do not put forward our own will and pre-determine
what the results of this Conference should be. All we ask
is that Thy will be done, and that in the end Thy Kingdom,
in which all men are brothers may be brought to reign on
earth.
. This we ask in the name of Thy Son, the Prince of
Peace.
Negotiating From Strength
It is an old saw among lawyers that the "Supreme Court
always follows the election returns." It is equally true that
the Kremlin leadership always follows the American stock
market. Moscow was persuaded long ago that the capitalistic system is charted by the ups and downs of the stock
exchange. What they have been reading for the past year
has been strong medicine for the medicine men of the Soviet
Union:
Our economic strength based upon American production figures is at record high. We have more than 62,700,-
000 employed workers. The personal income of the American people is up to two hundred ninety-six billion dollars per
month. Steel production has hit almost three million tons
on a weekly basis and we are operating at a 96 per cent of
capacity rate on the highest capacity in our history. More
than thirty billion dollars are in circulation througho'Ut the
land. Electric power production, freight loadings, lumber
output and paper manufacture are up to peak levels.
It is this gigantic economic machine which backs up
President Eisenhower at the Geneva Conference. We are
negotiating from strength, the kind of strength that the
Soviets recognize and understand.
Youngsters Get
2nd Salk Shots
In The Fall
Since the state health department has announced that
the second shots of the Salk
polio vaccine will not be administered until school begins in the fall the question
has been arising among the
mothers as to whether their
Susie or Jim who received
theirt first shot in the second
grade last spring will be eligible for their second shot this
fall as third graders.
According to North Oanton Superintendent iof Schools E. R.
Malone they undoubtedly will be.
Thc second shots of the vaccine
will be administered tothose
who have received the lirst shots
and a program for inoculating
those who will be'first graders
in the fall Will be set up later.
One of the reasons for postponing the second shot of the
vaccine was the difficulty in contacting and bringing together all
those who have already received
their first shot.
Furthermore, many physicians
feel it is unwise to flaunt fate
by giving the inoculation during the peak of the Ohio polio
season.
Attends Virginia
Training Course
Soviet "Farmers"
Last .Friday, July 15; twelve Soviet "agricultural experts" began their visit to the land of the free at Des Moines,
Iqw,a. They,are expected to remain in the 'United States'
until. August'20, unless one of them should make the mistake, of opening his mouth and .saying something favorable
to the Wegt or unfavorable to the iSoviets. These experts
have been "carefully screened, you may be sure, and any
similarity between them and traditionally" free-speaking,
down-to-earth, common sensical American farmers is purely coincidental.
A quick run-down of their backgrounds points out the
difference. They are what the Russians call "Agronomists",
"Zoological technicians",: "Doctor of Agricultural Science",
"Engineers". Apparently, the proud American statement
uttered for'all the years of our country's independence, "I
am a farmer and proud of my work", cuts little ice in the
Soviet Union. Whatever they call themselves, Des Moines
and America will show'them more of the good things of life
than they will dare. to. remember on their trip home—unless
a few of them decide to jump ship; and stay out there in
I-o-w-a-y.
Talk Is Better Than TNT
No doubt some folks are growing impatient with mere
talk. ,They wjant mdre positive assurance than words that
the prospects for. a. "mpdus. yiyendi" with the Soviet World
are improving." Many of iis would like to see a stabilization
of the situation in Berlin, an end to the threatening gestures in the Formosa straits, and some pgsitive evidence of
reduoed tensions in the Indo-China area.
Mrs. Joseph F. Lindeman of
the Canton Chapter, American
Red Cross, left Monday for Alexandria, Virginia, to attend a
training course as the Volunteer
Field Consultant for Northeast,
ern  Ohio  Red  Cross  Chapters.
Mrs. Lindeman was appointed
by Harold B. Nearman, Manager
of Eastern Area, American Red
Cross, to succeed Mrs. J. Le-
Grande Skinner of 'Erie, Penna.,
who  is  retiring.
As Volunteer Field Consultant,
Mrs. Lindeman will act as liaison between Red Cross Headquarters and the Chapters in
this area.
Mrs. Lindeman has been an
active volunteer at the Canton
Chapter. for -21 years and has
held many key offices and com-
' mittee posts. She served as secretary of the Board of Directors for several years and has
been Chairman of Service
Groups for 'the past three years.
New School Plans
Ready Next Month
Plans and specifications for
the new Hoover High School
are to be ready for the Board
of Education at their regular
meeting on August 9, Superintendent of School, E. R. M'alone
•announced today.
Ralph Dix Jr., architect, was
•present at the meeting of t h e
Board of Education held last
week and made a progress report showing plans and specifications developed to date.
Mr. Dix informed the Board
of his intention to have com -
pleted by the next Board meeting all specifications to begin advertising for ibids for construction work. This win permit con-
j tract to be granted in Sep.
I'tember and actual construction
to begin soon afterwards.
The  architect   reported to the
'Board   that it   had   taken   him
longer to complete the plans and
' specifications than first estimat-
ed and that it had been impos-
' sible to meet the schedule which
! was first announced to the pub-
, lie at the time of the bond campaign.
i The Board regrets the delay in
■awarding contracts, but believes
j that the added time used in developing 'the plans and specifications win result in a building
which will more adequately meet
j the needs of the education pro-
i gram.
This building is part of the expansion program of school facil-
lies being planned for which the
$1,225,000 bond issue was approved by the schooi district at
•last November's election.
North Cantonites Take Top Honors At Horse Show
Male Triplets
A Rare Event
Male triplets were born to Nor-
ca Master Mary Bess arid Pabst
dessro Regal, Sunday, July 10.
■The Ibovine births took place
at .the Frank G. Hoover farm
located on the Greentown-Cairo
Road. Harry U; Grant, manager
of ithe farm, said that in his 30
years oi working with cattle this
is the first, set of triplets he has
ever seen. However, itihere Wave
been seven ppalrs erf Holstein
twins born at the farm.
The mother of the .triplets is
an 8-year-old registered Holstein
and their (father is the son of
j Patost Reburke Sue, who as a 3-
I year-old set a record of producing 24,842 pounds of butter'fat.
North Canton 4^H Riders lined up in the plain horse class while the judges inspected
their mounts. The wide-brimmed hats provided some relief from .the hot sun as they awaited
the final decision.
Zion Lutheran
To Erect New
Sanctuary
Plans are underway to construct a new church and Sunday
School unit for the congregation
of the Zion Lutheran Church on
a newly acquired tract of nine
acres at Portage St. and Lindy
Lane.
Members voted to sponsor a
fund - raising campaign in September at a recent meeting of
the congregation. Also action
was taken to authorize the ves.
try to hire an architect to sketch
, preliminary  blue-prints  for   the
I twj edifices and the development
of the site.
I     Campaign details will be hand,
led   by   the   Wells   Co.,   a  fund-
i raising agency.
4-H Riders Outdistance All Others
In The 4-H Saddle Horse Show
The old saying of "unlucky 13" certainly proved false
Sunday as an estimated crowd of 500 watched Gretchen
Lehman, No. 13, and her horse Bonnie win time and again
to take top honors at the 4-H Saddle Horse Show. Gretchen,
16, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Lehman of
905 Woodrow Ave., North Canton, accumulated a total of
22 points in the different classes. Mrs. Bertha Phillips,
County 4-H Club Agent, made the presentation of the Grand
Champion trophy to her.
Running a close second was
Marilyn Bresson and her
horse Babe of the Massillon
4-H Trailriders with 19
points, beating out Jim Durkin of the North Canton club
by only one point and leaving
him in third place. Marilyn
was awarded the Reserve
Champion Trophy.
Marilyn Hagenlocher
Reports On Girls' State
Miss Marilyn Hagenlocher
spent the week of June 18 to 26
at Capital University in Columbus attending Girls' State under
the auspices of the American Legion Auxilitary of North Canton.
Included in the highlights of
the week were the inauguragion
of Nancy Boss of Akron as Gov.
ernor of Girls' State. Both Governor Frank Lausche and Boys'
State Governor Dowd were
guest speakers at this event.
All together 4-H Riders rode to
first place in fiv€ of the fourteen
events and won 29 of the 65 rib.
bons  awarded.
Forty-one members of four
county saddle clubs were entered
in the fourteen different classes
of   this    first    all-county   horse
jshow   which   was   held   at the
, Stark County Fairgrounds.    Be-
|    A sightseeing tour of the State I sides  the 4.H  Riders  of   North
Capitol   and  other    government Canton there were the Massillon
buildings was also included.        j 4-H   Trailriders,   Canton   South
Marilyn was  elected  a  mem-J Saddle   Club   and  the  Freeburg
! ber  of  the  House   of Represen-. 4-H Musketeers,
'tatives   and   served   on commit. |    Looking   like   he   just stepped
'tees dealing with agriculture and  out  of  a  Western   movie,     ten-
health. Two  of the  bills  passed   gallon hat and all was Bob Bat-
by the House were one authori-kles    of   Wadsworrh    who     an-
zing  polio  vaccine   to  underpri.  nounced the show.
, vileged children and enacting an I    Judges of the show were Bar-
annual   compulsory    automobile j tram of Orrville and Johnson of
•      i' r.   v ir.
inspection.
j Miss Hagenlocher win give a
'detailed report of her experiences to the Auxiliary at their
j September meeting.
G
pi.
22
■•■    -.-'5',    R.*t&&^--?Ui
Gretchen Lehman was all smiles as Mrs. Bershu Phillips,
!ounty 4-H CI. h agent, presented her with Ihe Grand Cham-
ion trophy and ribbon. Gretchen and her horse Bonnie earned
2  points in   the  various   competitions throughout   the  day.
Queen Candidates From North Canton
w?m
Sporting bright kelly green and pink ribbons and pompons, Patty O'Brien and Stardust won a trophy and several
ribbons. Here Judy Wilhelm, Miss Frontier Rider, hands her
a third  place ribbon for the plain horse  class.
Little League Tournament
Judy Brumbaugh
Queen candidate, Judy Brumbaugh, 18, has recently been employed by the Ohio 'Bell Telephone Co.
Graduating from Hartville
High School this year, Ju'dy took
the trip to Washington, D.C. with
her graduating class. While in
school she participated in debate, was in the chorus, made
the National Honor Society, was
in the junior play, was in the
1953 Ohio State Sesquicentennial
Pageant, member of the Y-
Teens, assistant editor of the annual, sports editor of the paper
her junior year and joke editor
in  her senior year.
Outside of school she is a chor.
ister in Sunday School.
Her hobbies include s$) o r t s,
cooking,  and traveling.
Valette Maruna
j Valette Maruna, another queen
I candidate, has a long list of high
i school activities. The list in-
j eludes band, orchestra, g i r i's
' glee club, mixed chorus, class
plays,   scholarship  teams,     de -
bate, Prince of Peace contest,
' majorette, class officer. Triple
. Trio, on the staff of the school
' annual,    member    of    Tri-Hi-Y,
mixed   ensemble, ■ and   Booster
Club.
Canal Fulton. The ring man was *
Bob  Pritchard  of Canal Fulton,
president of the Frontier Riders.
A lovely miss, Judy Wilhelm,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Wilhelm of 7305 Cleveland-Mas-
sillon Rd., Clinton, who is this-
pyear's Miss Frontier Rider,
handed out the ribbons and trophies to the winners of each
event. Judy, who is also a lover
of horses and owns a registered
black Morgan Stallion called
"Great Hawk," led the Canton
Memorial Day parade.
The show opened with two 4-
H Club members leading the audience in the pledge of allegiance and the 4-H pledge. Musical interludes throughout the
afternoon added variety.
The first class, the parade
class, was the most colorful of
the afternoon. Horses were be.
decked with ribbons, bright
bridles, colorful plumes giving
them an appearance of all-time
favorite merry-go-round figures
as they paraded in a circle in
front of the grandstand. Winners
of this class were: (1) Patty
O'Brien, 4-H .Rider; (2) Nancy
McLaughlin, (Smoky) 4-H Mus-
keteer; (3) Gretchen Lehman,
(Bonnie) 4-H Rider; (4) Barbara
Carson, (Gay Lad) 4-H Rider;
and  (5) Becky Boyd, 4-H Rider.
Winners in the spotted horse
class were: (1) Colleen Buss on
Champ, Massillon Trailrider;
(2) Carol Stoll (Sandy), 4-H Rider; (3) Barbara Carson; (4)
Jim Durkin (Cap), 4-H Rider;
and (5) Ronald Hoffman (Pi -
rate). Canton South.
The plain horse class brought
out one of ithe largest groups
with 24 horses parading in the
ring.  Patty O'Brien of North
She  also has  attended  model-1 Canton came in third  in  this
ing school
She was enrolled at Miami Un
event.
Everyone got a  ribbon in the
iversity where she was a mem- ■ palamino class, for there were
ber of Sigma Kappa sorority. She
is also a member of the YWCA.
recting at Timken Field; J. L.
Knott, Massillon Field; and Fred
Huth, North Canton.
The Little League Tournament of Region 6, Section 1,
District 1, Area "A" is scheduled to begin next week.
Massillon National has the bye.
On Monday, July 25. playoffs
will De neld between Stark Central and Stark Suburban at Tim.
ken; North Canton and Timken
at North Canton; and Western
Stark and Massillon American at
Massillon.
The following night Massillon
National will play the winner
of the Stark Central Stark
Suburban game at Timken. The
Winners of the other two playoffs will be matched at North
Canton.
Wednesday the final playoff
between the winners of these two
games will be held at North
Canton and whoever wins out in
this game goes to Dover for the
District Tournament which will
be held  August  1-2.
Members of the North Canlton
All-Star team include: Robert
Domer, Kim Powell, Francis
Murphy 'Jr., Scott We'ida, Charles Chapman, Robert Smith,
Tom Knipfer, Evan Schiltz, Terry MacHatner, Jim Catoott, Terry Green, Gary Stock, Gary
Battghman, and Barry Braucher. Coaches for the team are
Harry Brown and John Baxter.
Glen Ho'lzworlth is tournament
director with Jiolm Beamer di-
7 Per Cent Increase
In '56 School Budget
The Board of Education of
'North Canton exempted school
district adopted the. proposed
school budget for 1956 at their
regular July meeting.
The amount requested "for the
coming fiscal year for school
operations totaled $486/250.
'Richard Davis, clerk,, esti -
mated the budget approximately a 7 per cent increase over the
present budget.
To pay off bonds and interest
coming due in 1956 a . total
of 94,889 will be needed. Teachers salaries are the biggest item
and with the''increased enroll.
ment it has been necessary to
employ, even more teachers.
Therefore the increase in t he
■school staff and adjustment in
salary schedules accounts fo r
most of the increased budget request.
Patricia Price
Patricia Ann'Price, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Price of
5533 Stuber Dr., Lake Cable, is
a graduate o'f Jackson Memorial
High School.
Her high school activities include Y-Teens, FHA, Band, majorette, on the staff of the school
paper, senior class play, glee
club, mixed chorus, vocal ensemble, on the library staff and
instrumental ensemble.
She is employed by Cowgill's
Flowers.
Connie Hanel
Another North Canton girl en-
| tered in the Sesqui Queen contest is Connie Hanel of RD 3,
Middlebranch Rd. Connie, who is
22, graduated from Middle,
branch in 1950.
While in school she had the
lead in the class play and in the
high school plays her junior and
senior years, she was junior attendant to the queen, editor of
the school paper, and secretary
of the senior class.
At present she is employed as
the count reporter in Municipal
Court and secretary to ©onaJd
L. McCarroll, presiding judge of
only five gold-colored horses
sight. First was Gretchen Lehman; (2) Ruth Ann Cory (Desert Maid), Canton South; (3)
Nancy Gaines (Buddy) Canton
South; (4) Charles Fry (Nugget)
Canton South; and (5) Frank
Smith (Sugar), 4-H Rider.
The English showmanship
class showed the lack of interest
iin English style riding for there
■ were only three entrants. First
again was Patty O'Brien; (2)
Patty Kuhn (Dollie) 4-H Rider;
and (3) John Durkin (Jitter-
burg), 4-H Rider.
There were only three entrants
in the pony class, which was the
next event. Winning the trophy
and first place ribbon was Cy
Kandel (.Prince), 4-H Musketeer;
(2) Ronnie Hoffman; and (3)
Shirley Barnhart (Penny), Canton South.
Horses strictly for pleasure
was the order of the day as 33
riders cantered around 'the
judges with a loose rein hold
showing the ease with wh i e h
they could handle theip horse.
'Riding to the first place trophy
in this event was one of t h e
youngest gals there, little Linda
Zaleskl on Butterscotch from
Canton South. Second was Janice Bresson (Happy), Massillon
Trailriders; (3) Gretchen Leh -
man; (4) Cynthia Bledsoe (Roc.
ky), 4-H Musketeer; and (5)
John Durkin.
The mounts finally got a
chance to really strut their stuff
in the 'trail horse class. The pattern called for them ,to cross and
bridge, canter through two sta^k
and walk over logs placed
across the trail/ Jim Durkin and
his horse went down the   trail
the Canton Municipal Count.        ,        ,
Among her favorite hobbies! without.« hitch,. Second was Clare reading, swimming, dancing, rol Stoll; (3) Becky Boyd;. (4)
and fishing. (Continued on Page 5)