The Sun, 1955-09-14

              New  Season?
columbus, ouro
VOL. 30   NO. 51
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955
7c PER COPY
School Enrollment
Increases 200
What Is Your Price?
What is your price?
Ask that of any man, and the chances are you'll get an
indignant answer "I. don't wear a price tag. I'm not for
sale."
But — unfortunately too many people have a price iof
some sort. They wouldn't take a money bribe — fewer people do than is realized. Hc'Wever, they do ask favors — and
return them. They don't speak out when they should, for
fear of offending someone of importance to them. They
don't want to "hurt people's feelings," by telling a bold unpleasant truth. They are willing to compromise with issues
in order to gain a point. They are warped by prejudices and
swayed by their likes and dislikes.
The man without a price, the incorruptible man, is a
man above price. He has an anchor in his principles. He
is not moved by fear or favor. He stands on truth as he
sees it, and he is strong in the hour of crisis. He is dependable in both small and large things. His word is good because it is never given carelessly.
The incorruptible man is not afraid. He will speak out
against evil wherever it exists. But he will .not condemn
his fellow man without due cause — and then never misjudge a group by the action or .opinions of one man. He
holds no unreasoning prejudices. He treats his fellow men
as individuals and respects their beliefs as he demands respect for his own. The only aristocracy he recognizes is
the aristocracy of character, of gitod thoughts and good
manners. He neither looks d'ow,n at or up to his neighbor.
He is tolerant of everything except intolerance.
Given a nation of incorruptible men and the world
could be a world at peace. The world will always follow the
S.tr.9ug.mait,Jand.the.injeQrruptibJi&;iijan has an inner strength
tfiat is never,- more apparen-tythan in the hour of adversity.
.He. is like the city founded upon a rock. The incorruptible
man is the honor, and the base, of a good community or a
great nation.
The opening of school last
week brought an increase of
200 pupils over the opening
enrollment in 1954. The enrollment figures as announced
by Superintendent E. R. Malone today showed a total of
1895 pupils in attendance.
Superintendent Malone had
earlier predicted a total of 1875
based upon pre-registration. A
comparison with the September
1954 enrollment show that the
elementary school Increased 129
and  the  high school  71.
To accommodate this increase,
it was necessary to change the
high school schedule so that one
hour periods could be held in the
morning when all laboratory
clashes as well as Home Econo-
r.i.cs and Industrial Arts could
be scheduled. The afternoon session is composed of five 45-min-
ute periods with only one half-
hour for lunch. Two additional
teachers were added to the high
school  staff.
In the elementary school, it
was necessary to increase the
size of classes. Th.s places especially large groups in grades
.two, five, and six- One additional
teacher was added in the elementary grades.
The increased enrollment also
affected bus transportation requiring -an additional bus. Six
beses are now operating to transport pupils.
Nsflth Canton P-T .A.
To Holtfftecepftion
For Faculty Sept. 20
The North Canton Parent
Teacners Association will open
the 1955-56 school year w.th a
reception for the faculty on Tuesday, September 20, at 8 p.m. in
the High School Auditorium.
The committee in charge of affairs is composed of the following ■committee chairman: Mrs.
Robert Sm'ith and Mrs. 'Bernard
Artists Drawing Of New Schafer-Messerly Drug Store
And Office Building As It Will Appear When Finished
'Pictured above is the architect; keep step with the   growing de-
drawing of the new Schafer-Mes.
serly Drug Store's building,
j which 4s under construction on
the site of the old structure. It
will have two floors, the upper
being made into offices which
will  be  reached   by  a stairway
What is YOUR price':
Small Gains First
In the light of recent history, it is probably well to be
wary of the "new .Look" in the Soviet Union's relation with
the West. It is on the side of wisdom to demand concrete
action toward settlement of some of the outstanding issues
that now threaten the peace, as proof that there is substance
behind the "new look".
Yet it is well not to overlook some actualities that have
resulted from the Soviet show of friendliness. The West can
be grateful that the Iron Curtain has been lifted, however
slightly, and that there is now some interchange of peoples
between the two great political systems of the world.
There is no doubt that people comparing the two systems will be impressed with the West. Whatever their
rank or ideology, visitors from behind the Iron Curtain
might be favorably disposed toward the freedom and abundance of any democratic nation, whether in Western Europe
or the United States, especially when compared with the restrictions and scarcities of their native .lands.
There is reason to be grateful, too, for the Kremlin's
slight relaxation of its controls over satellite states. As a
result the satellites appear to be in flux, not quite sure what
the future holds. Meanwhile they are establishing better relations with the West.
These may not be vast accomplishments, but they do
mean something. Slow progress is better than none. Because relations between East and West are so tangled, speed
is impossible. There is reason to be grateful for progress
made and to be patient, not expecting too much too fast, in
expectations for the future.
Harter, Hospitality; Mrs. Arthur.on 'the worth side of the building.
Shahan, Art; Mrs. Ray 'GoppI Schafer-Messerly Drug Com-
and Mrs. K. Bacon, Refresh. £any began business in North
ments. Mr. Franklin T. Hoerne- • Canton in 1912, when the town
mann, 1st Vice President, w,U;wa's known as New Berlin. The
be in .charge of the programs [store was purchased from Roth
t for the entire year.'
All   parents  are   urged to  attend for the meeting presents an,,  .    „      ., ,    „   ^^,_ „ ,
excellent opportunity to meet the 'iate,Max Messerly. In 1925 Scha
teachers                                            , fer-Messerly Drug Co.,  was  in-
  [corporated  with 'Mr.    Messerly
. serving  as   President  and    Mr.
Kftfaru l.lllh Til Schafer as secretary - treasurer.
UUldlJ UIUU   IV |   Thru the y€ars Scha'fer.Mes-
Hear Exchange Studentserly Drug ^tore has continued
9IGMI   ft.AVII.HHgC  W1HHVII1   tQ  grQW an|(J  ^ was decided  that
in order for the store itself to
jand Hug Drug Co., of Canton a.
I few years later by Charles Scha.
fer   and   his   brother-in-law the
Live and Let Live
Drive slowly and live and let live, for little children it
means hack to school after a wonderful summer of playing,
swimming, camping and many other carefree and fun-filled
activities.
For father it means back on the job after one or two
weeks at the seashore, in the mountains or at any one o'f
thousands of vacation spots in the United States.
Mother is back to her kitchen after eating restaurant
food, or pike cooked by her husband or son over an open
fire, which away f,or the annual "getting away from it all."
For the older children in the family, it's now back to
high school, or college, and the renewing of old 'friendships
with classmates hardly thought of during the summer vai-
cation.
Yes, the little children now going back to school, or
starting in school or kindergarten, makes this the time of
the year when all drivers must use extreme care when driving not only near schools but anywhere children might be
traveling.
Many of the children will be traveling the streets, sidewalks and highways of our country on their iown, and many
of them will forget and dart after a bajl or try to cross
where and when they're not supposed to, five them a break,
don't be the one to cut short a young or an old life, for that
matter. Drive with extreme care.
The North Canton Rotary Club
will meet September 15th at 6:30
P-m. in the Community Christian
Church for their dinner meeting.
The guest speaker will be Mu-
hammed Afzal from Karachi,
iP>akistan, who is an International
Youth exchange student. He is
sponsored by the Agriculture Ex.
tension Service and 4-H Clubs.
M.r. William Hagenlocher is program chairman for the month of
September.
Homer G. Morris
Local Distributor
i
mands put upon it, it would be
■necessary to build a new store.
Rather than go through the agony of making over, it was decided to remove the old frame
structure which could only house
about one-third of the drugstore,
and build a completely new store
to serve the Company's growing list of 'customers.
The completed storeroom will
be a completely modern structure 30 by 120 with second, floor
iiiiice space. The interior.of the
hew store will be ultra modern
with the latest and best of drug,
store fixtures installed. Some
departments will be self-serve
while other departments will be
expanded to give the store's
customers the best selection and
attention possible..
The front of the new store will
be entirely made of-glass, with'years  service  is   also  a  stock-
the entire store from floor    to holder in ithe Company.
ceiling completely visible from
street level.
The rear entrance to the store
which customers are now using,
will continue to be used as an
entrance when the new store is
finished, and parking space
there for customers has been
and will continue to be available. However the entrance will
get a new face *o match the
rest of the new store. A door of
glass, new canopy and lights
will give, the store a- complete
new look from' orie entrance to
the other.
Since the death of Mr. Messerly the officers of the Schafer-
Messerly Drug Co. are president, M. Eugene Schafer; treasurer, Charles Schafer 'and Ellen
Schafer Wynn, secretary. James
A. Cross, a Pharmacist of eight
Zion Lutheran Church
Plans Fund Raising Drive
Zion Lutheran Church of North Canton has for some
time felt the need for additional space for a Church School
as well as the need for a larger Sanctuary. While Zion
Lutheran is not a young Church the recent growth in, population in North Canton and surrounding area has been felt
in the whole community and has had its affect on. Zion
Lutheran Church as well.
•A few months ago the congregation of Zion Lutheran in taking a long range view of the
church's needs purchased a 9
acre tract of land situated on the
corner of Portage Street and
Linday Lane.
In the hopes that they will toe
able to build a new Church on
the property within the next few
years, a 'Building 'Fund campaign has been launched to raise
$75,000. George Varga is chairman of the canvas committee.
The members received infor.
mation concerning the needs of
the parish and the workings of
the campaign at a loyalty dinner held in the Community 'Building.
During the next two weeks an
intensive drive will be carried
on, with a number of report
meetings being held, at which
time preliminary goals will be
met. This drive will be a challenge to the members and
friends of Zion Lutheran Church.
Lutheran Church held meeting
on Tuesday, September 13, for
their midway report on their
campaign. The goal is set for
$75,000, the present amount
pledged or donated amounts to
$48,728. The campaign has one
more  week  to  go.
The committee plans two other report meetings to be held on
September 22nd and 24th. A victory dinner will be held Monday evening, September 26th in
rhe church basement.
The reason for the campaign
is to pay off the property debt
which they purchased for building new church facilities, and also for the buildings which they
plan to build in the near future.
The new building site is an acre
tract on the corner of Portage
Street and Lindy Lane.
The Church is taking pledges
payable over a 3 year period.
North Canton
Council Meeting
Members of North Canton
Council, authorized an area on
the corner of South Main and
West Maple streets be set aside
for the use of a drive-in collection box for a letter drop to supplement the one now being used
in front of the postoffice on
South Main Slreet and to alleviate the congestion now 'caused
by persons double parking to
drop in letters and packages after hours. At present parking is
not permitted where the new box
will  be located.
Council members also approved the purchase of $8,650 in
office equipment and machinery
to furnish a village income tax
office to be located in the Village
Hall. The office, being set up by
Emerson Davis, who has or -
ganizej similar tax offices in
neighboring communities, is ex.
pected to be in operation by October 3.
Council also authorized Civil
Defense officers to advertise for
a new air-raid siren and equipment to improve the present fire
siren. The new equipment will
approve the entire general warning system.
Knights of Columbus
Install Officers
At ceremonies held last week,
District Deputy Robert Mueller
installed Paul L. Sullivan as the
new Grand Knight of Bishop Mc-
Fadden Council No. 377,
Knights of Colti'mbus, North Canton.
Other officers installed were
Frank Menster, Victor Horning,
Joseph'Blubaugh, Charle-S 'Fuchs,
Thomas Zwick, Anthony Schleis,
Albert Powell, Robert Leach,
Jack Ahem, Jerome Kolp, 'Frank
Peters, James Groenke, and
Harold Festerly.
Conrad Traut Heads County
County School Evaluation Group    v
Three hundred Stark County residents received letters
recently asking them to .participate in an evaluation of area'
schools that eventually will reach Washington.
"Community Day"
Enrollment
September 22
Homer C. Norris has been appointed Crawford Door Co. distributor for Wayne, Stark, Carroll, Holmes and Tuscarawas
Counties, it is announced toy Robert A. Hackathorn, 'Crawford
president.
Norris' 'firm, Crawford Door
Sales Co. of Canton, is located
at 620 Woodrow Avenue, North
Canton, Ohio.
He joined Crawford as a garage door dealer in 1951, alter receiving business experience in
automotive parts manufacture,
farm machinery sales, oU and
gasoline sales and the construction industry.
Norris pointed out that lin addition to the volume - seller, stand,
ard Crawford door models, his
firm provides garage doors in
customized design. These individualized models are in   keeping
The letters, sent out by a committee headed by Conrad W.
Traut, vocational training director at The Hoover Co., ask that
the representative group meet
September 22 at 7 p.m. at .the St.
Francis Hotel. There they will
have an opportunity to express
their opinions about local education.
After the material is compiled,
it will be presented at a state
meeting in . Columbus and forwarded to Washington in November for 'use in the White House
Conference on Education.
The idea of a White House
conference on school problems
was instituted in 1954 by President Eisenhower. The purpose
was to enable legislators to get
,'a graes-roots picture of the country's school situation.
Since 'July, when Traut was
chosen for the Job through the
North Canton Chamber of Commerce, he and • his five-m a n
committee have been busy preparing for the September 22
meeting.
Serving with Traut are Joseph!
Arthur of the Timken Roller
Bearing Co.; Ransom 'Barr, dairyman; H. 'Gordon Robertson,
president of the Alliance 'Board
of Education,-. Mrs. T. R. Rath
of Canton, preschool service
Chairman of the Ohio Congress
of Parent Teachers.
The local meeting will attempt
to apswer six questions suggest,
ed by the White House. They
concern building needs, financial
problems,, organizational questions, maintaining public interest
in education, teachers and the
purpose of our schools.
The 300 persons who will receive letters this week are chosen by local leaders in the
county. They Will represent''"'a
cross - section of labor, industry, farm and j0vie:*roups.
School enrpllinentjh each area
determined (the liumoer of repre^
sentatiyes   InvJtpd. -vThe breakT
with the current trend toward co- down shows Canfon 'and the ru<-
lar and decoration in g a rage' ml are^s, • 1^0, *acja;   Massillon
nerva and North Canton 6 each.
When the results of the September 22 meeting have been
compiled, they will be presented
by the committee at the state
conference October 24. Ttie Stark
County report, along w.th findings from the 87 other countries,
will be combined for the White
House gathering dn November.
To present the report in Wash-
Registration for "Your
Community Building Day"
classes will be held on Thursday, September 22, all day until 8 p.m. in the Community
Building.
Classes will be held for eight
weeks beginning on Thursday,
September 29, continuing through
November 17, and- will include
Sewing, Bridge, Bowling, Leather Tooling, Slimnastics, Millinery,   Painting,   and    Knitting,
ington,  68 representatives  from
Ohio will be chosen at the state Crocheting  and' Rug Making.
conference.     Three     nominees
from  each   county  will  run for
election.
The (President will toe honorary
chairman of the November conference.  He  and his staff hope
This program is being spon -
sored by the Women's and
Girl's Committee of your Community Building, with Mrs.
Brooks Powell as chairman.
... . „ ., „      „,.,      Plan   now  to   attend  Septem-
that many of the problems now „   t   register eariy, before
facing U.S education can be im-    £^ are fffled
proved toy the survey. A rainimum class of 8 ds need-
Chief among the  problems  is e lin Le^er Tooling.
the      snowballing      enrollment    «_*».*' ....
trend that has left many communities with teacher and building shortages.
All fees &re payable before the
lirst class. Registration will be
held in the Annex.
Senior Woman's Club To Open
1955-56 Season With Social
I doors
and -^tebce, 3P eac^ and M£'
The Senior Women's Club "will meet tytenday, September
19th at 1:00 p.m. at .ithe Little Art Gallery jii the Public
Library for a dessert social. Mrs. Irvine Spence is program
chairman, Mrs. Horaee Smith is tea, cnairman.
Hostesses for the meetirig will
toe Mrs. Horace Smith, Chair -
man; Mrs. Clark Wehl, Mrs. Jas.
Ashbaugh, Mrs. Walter'-TiDott,
Mrs. Horace Giey, Mrs. Wilbur
Allabach, Mrs. Willis Bauighman,
Mrs. Frank Blanc, Mrs. Ralph
Bush Mrs. Fred Wenger, 'Mrs.
Lester Webster, Mrs. <X E. Tay.
lor, Mrs. G. R. thyiig^ Mrs. William Mdddleton, Mrs. E. R.: Malone, Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mrs;
ft-.i: M. Hardgrove, Mrs: H. S.
Halley, Mrs. A. J. Gilbert and
Mrs'.' L. L. Frick.
Receptionists for ithe afternoon
t (are: Jirs. William,Middjeton and
' Mrs. Joseph Kasarda.   j
Toasfmasters Club To
Hold Open Meeting
The North Canton Toastmast-
er's Club is reorganizing and will
meet at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday,
September 20th at .the Community Building.
The membership is open *o all
those who desire to join. The
present officers are Robert
Dively, President; Steve Thomas, 1st Vice 'President; and Harold Wies, 2nd Vice President.
Paul G. Bas'ner
Wayne Graybili
Resigns; New Mgr.
Paul G. Basner
Paul G. Basner will join the
staff of the Citizens Savings and
Loan Company as Manager of
the North Canton Branch Office,
effective October 1st. He will replace Mr. Wayne 'Graybili who
resigned to become local agent
of the Mutual of New York Insurance Company.
While Mr. Basner prepares to
•assume his new duties, Mr. Steve
Miller, Manager of the Mortgage
Loan Department at Citizens'
main office, will act as 'Branch
Manager.
'Paul Basner, a lifelong resident of this area, was formerly
Assistant Manager of the Mort-!
gage Loan Department at Canton National 'Bank, where he has
been employed since H944.
He graduated from Timken Vocational High School as Saluti-
torian of his class, and has
completed courses for three
years through the American Institute of Banking.
Prom 1950 through 1952, Mr.
Basner saw military service with
the 957th Armored Field Artillery in Korea. He was honorably discharged with rank of
Sergeant Major.
Mr. Basner and his wife (.the
former Ruth Harpold, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harpold)
live at 916 16th St. N.W. They
have a daughter and son. Future
plans include moving to North
Canton.
Nancy Egbert
Top 4-H Girl
Nancy Egbert, the 18-year-
old daughter of Mr. and. Mrs.
N. W. Egbert of R. D. 9,
North Canton, was named the
outstanding 4-H girl in Stark
County, at Stark County's
106th annual Fair, last week.
Donald Frey also 18 of Naves
Rd., SW, Canton was named the
outstanding 4-H boy. As the win.
ners they each received a check
for $125 from the Canton Repository Scholarship Fund for the
enviable records they set as 4-H
members which should inspire
other young 4-H'ers to follow in
■their footsteps.
Miss Egbert plans to use her
award to help fulfill a childhood
dream, to become a nurse. She
has enrolled as a student at the
Massillon City Hospital School of
Nursing, where s.lie will begin
her training on Friday, Sep -
tember 16. The pretty blue-eyed
blonde said she has always wanted to nurse children because she
loves to work with them.
Nancy graduated from North
Canton High School last May,
where she belonged to the Home
Economics, Future Nurses and
Tri-Hi-Y clubs and the girls'
chorus and mixed chorus.
She is also a member, °i North
Canton Zion Lutheran Church
where she sings in the choir. She
is spiritual group leader in the
Luther League.
Nancy has been a 4-H'er for
more than six years. She first
joined the group near Melbourne,
Florida, when her-family moved
there from North Canton. When
they moved back to North Canton in 1951, Nancy joined the
Mount Pleasant 4-H Maidens.
She served as secretary of the
club for two years and was
chairman of the health and safe,
ty committee and a junior leader Of the group. She attended 4-H
summer camp two years.
As a 4-H member, she^eceived
training in sewing, 'cooking, baking and safety and <a. number of
other skills includirigparticipat-
ing in style shows.
Nancy has a brother, Kenneth
15, and a sister, Phyllis, 12.
She just returned 'Home Monday, September 5, from Mackinaw City, Michigan, where she
had worked during the summer
to help pay for her nurse's training.
West Nimishillen Church
To Hold Special Services
The. Wes,t Nimishillen Church
of The Brethren will hokl a special "Singspiration Service" on
Sunday afternoon, September
18th at 2 o'clock. Music will be
presented by the Mennonlto
Chorus, directed by David Miller.  EveriyBody is wteWome.