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TMJS AMERICAN WAY C°otmbSuf3a^M0JhToUm V9e° VOL. 33—No. 5 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1938 7c PER COP* North Canton Residents Pledge $2,741 To United Fund; Is Only 33% Of Goal Paul Basner reported Tuesday October 28 that North Canton residents have given $2,741.61 to the United Fund during: the current drive. This represents 33 percent iof the community's goal. Apathy Must Be Met Asked for comment on the "drubbing" that Republican candidates have been said to be in for, President Eisenhower responded at considerable length, and with fervor. He had heard reports of apathy, he said, and to him they are "incomprehensible." he described his administration as "dedicated to moderate government, avoiding extremes from one side to the other, staying on the midd*e of the road and staying out of the gutters". The record, he thought, had been "remarkably good," and he would expect enthusiasm for "perpetuating that kind of effort through the medium of elections". The President went on to say that analysis of recent elections showed that, even in Maine, his party would have won all contests if registered Republicans had voted "But they didn't," he said. "They stayed away." Mr. Eisenhower foresaw the loss of "moderate" government and our free enterprise system "umess rve- publicans . . .are going to help with their time, their effort, their brains and money." But he did not mention the pie-in-the-sky, globalistic, "New Republicanism" wrougt in the image of the Raoseveltian New Deal, and which has so disastrously divided the Grand Old Party. In support of the President's call-to-arms, Republican National Chairman Meade Alcorn called for a GOP campaign that would dramatize the "frightening alternative" to a Republican victory. This he envisioned as an 86th •Congress "dominated by the left-wingers o,n the Northern and western Democrat tickets" who would "spend' the next two years endangering this country by pressing their well-financed drive for Reuther socialism and ADA appeasement in our foreign policy". Mr. Alcorn's fears are realistic and well-founded. But to win his fight, he will have to rally, at this eleventh hour, a RIGHTIST Republican host — which can only be done by effective and convincing disavowal of that "New Republicanism." A Place For Hope Cynicism about the chances for a really meaningful international disarmament program is the rule rather than the exception. Disillusionment is widespread. There are good reasons for this attitude. Who can be optimistic about the prospects for disarmament when millions stand armed day and night, when every national horizon bristles with the instruments of destruction? Groundless optimism is simply jiot justified by the hard facts of-power politics. Does it follow that we should abandon efforts to make a start at worm disarmament, ,or even that tnese eliorts need oniy be carried on in a nalf-nearted way because tney give so littie promise V This does not at ail toiiow. Tne reasons for seeKing disarmament are as compelling as 'ever in. history, tne cnance iof achieving it no worse than in the past. Two of these reasons are enough to mention here. The first is economic. Though it has become trite to speak of all the good, constructive things that could be done with the billions now drained otf. for .arms and armies, nevertheless that is the' case. The 'second compelling reason, one that virtually commands disarmament if nfankind is to survive, is the awful* nature ,of the weapons now being stockpiled. In a sense, the very fact that such weapons have in them the power to destroy society gives reason to think that the nations will dome at, last to'gradual disarmament. No Polly anna optimism is justified, but hope is justified. We do that hope an evil turn if we sink back into a barren cynicism. Fun Without Mischief A long time ago, it was thought that all sorts of mischievous spirits walked abroad on Halloween. There is a faint echo in this belief even in our day, when children cavort'in bizarre costumes intended to chill the beholder. But Halloween has also been — in modern times, at least, a night for gaiety as well as mischief. As recently as a generation ago, the merrymaking and mischief were At Tuesday's report meeting, .he second of the drive, volun- eer workers in the Greater Canton area announced receipt >f $667,871.34 or 72 per cent of the $925,415 goal. The campaign jnds Thursday, October 30. Thirty-two health and welfare agencies are supported by the Greater Canton United Fund. A report of 10 of the Fund's agencies reveals that 311 families in the North Canton area were served during 1957 at a cost of ?15,569. Ralph Shipley, general chairman of the drive, stressed that the report contained cost figures from only 10 of the 32 agencies and did not include the many youth and general service organizations which also serve the community. North Canton has 'been a member of the United Fund team from the time the Fund was started, Mr. Shipley added. Two From Area Will Attend NAA Conference Mr. 'G. B. Owens, Controller for The Hoover Company and President of the Akron 'Area Chapter of the National Association of Accountants, and Mr. 'Giles 'Raisner, Treasurer for the Tyson Bearing Company in Massillon, have registered to attend the regional N.A.A. Conference to be held at the Statlcr Hotel in Buffalo, New York, October 21—November 1, 1958. The Chapter has joined with 18 other chapters in promoting this Conference. The Officers and Directors of the 19 chapters will meet on Thursday to plan 'for improving the services to members and for more effective chapter operation, both at local and national levels. The matters to be discussed will include the acquisition and retention of members, planning and conducting successful meetings, development of accounting manuscripts, handling of discussion forums, .and effective publicity. The subjects to be discussed during the Conference will include "Automated Data Processing" and "Reports'for'Management Control." The discussion leaders were chosen 'from a list of top experts in their particular field. Among the participating chapters from Ohio in addition to Akron are Cleveland, Columbus, and Youngstown. It is expected that 'approximately 600 accountants will attend the Conference. NORTH OANTON WCTU MEETS NOVEMBER 4 North Canton WCTU- will meet Tuesday November 4 at 2 p.m. in the Community Building Annex. Mrs. Richard Dawson will give devotions, and Mrs. Ed Lovett will review a chapter of the Study Book, "The Christian Case of Abstinence." Mrs. A. J. Richards and daughters will serve as hostesses. Travelaires Open Membership Drive The magic flying carpet was rolled out recently as members of the Community Building YMCA's Adult program committee announced the* travel adventure speakers for the -1958- '1959 season. - * - - ' The North Canton Travelaires will again meet at the Hoover' High School Little Theater".this; season to hear four nationally known travel lecture/ speakers. All the films being shown are in color and are two hours in length. Coffee and tea -wiU-'^gain be served at fhe intermissions. Leading the group of speakers this season is the popular Julian Gromer who will return for his third appearance before the Travelaires. His .program will feature, his exciting trip down the Lower Colorado River through Grand Canyon. The three speakers teaming with 'Gromer for the coming season are new to North Canton Travelaires but certainly no strangers to the lecture platform world. Ted Bumiller will be on hand January 22 to present his colorful film, "The Four Seasons of Scandinavia." Mr Bumiller will be the youngest man to appear this season bu' one of the most traveled of the group. He received national prominence for his trip around the world in a jeep. Two veteran performers will complete the program for the year with Willis Butler showing his film "The New Egypt'' and Charles Sharp, former C.B.S. News Analyst and Foreign Correspondent presenting his stirring picture "Is This The U.S.3.R.?" former Travelaires •are now being contacted for season memberships which are good for the four performances. The Travelaires membership is limited to 150 members due* to the size of the Little Theater. The Travelaire program schedule and applications for membership are available at the Community Building YMCA. MRS. OLLIE B. KELLEY DIES OCT. 2; WAS 65 Mrs. Ollie B. Kelley, 65, who made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd A. Yoho of 6275 Firestone road, North Canton, died Monday October 26 in the home. . A resident of this area for 16 years, Mrs. Kelley had been employed at the Union Metal Mfg. Company. She was a native of Stafford, Ohio. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Yoho; two. sisters, 'Misses Edith and Ethel McCon- nell of Sycamore Valley, and two grandchildren. The body was at the Wide- man funeral home in North Canton prior to being taken to the Mallott funeral home in Stafford on Wednesday October 29 where services were to be held. The Rev. Milford Carey officiated. so intermixed that it was hard to tell where one left off, Vhe^Unhef Sery^with and the other began. Schoolboys engaged in pranks that ranged from such innocent fun as taking off garden gates to wilder stunts that often caused injuries and property damage. In many a town, Halloween was a night to nail down anything movable and keep a sharp eye out for prowlers. Things have tamed down some, in recent years. Children have as much fun as they ever had, but smashing and despoiling* are no longer the thing to do. We like it better ?this way *— and -so, we suspect, do the youngsters. Have fun---kidsJ.' Missionary Is Speaker At Women's Day Services At Com. Christian Church Mrs. Paul Kepple, service link missionary, of the Community Christian Church, will speak at -both the Family Worship and the Morning Worship services on Sunday, November 2, when the church will be observing Women's Day. A Disciples of Christ missionary to. Mexico, Mrs. Kepple has been engaged in Administrative vork and has been stationed at San Luis Potosi. She has been a teacher and leader in both of the churches \n San Luispotosi. She also had charge of music in these church- is. At the Centenario church •he has helped to operate a cindergarten and Vacation Bible Schools. In addition, Mrs. Kepple has written about and- photographed nission activities. She has produced several booklets, with many of her articles appearing in World Call and oth- UNICEF Campaign Oct. 30 Among the many children who will he campaigning for donations for UNTCEF are, left to right: Karen Sue Ridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridge of 1303 Woodrow; Randy Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of 1022 Overland; and Luana Kyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kyle, 932 Orchard street. Rev. M. A. Cassaboom, Minister Emeritus of the Community Christian Church offers his donation to the youngsters. Children Of Community Christian Church To Trick or Treat' For UNICEF Throughout North Canton, children dressed in Hallo we'en garb will be ringing doorbells on October 30 as ambassadors of goodwill for UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund. Voters To Decide Fate Of Proposed $750,000 School Bond Issue Nov. 4 On November 4, voters of the North Canton school district will hold in their hands the fate of a proposed $750,000 bond issue which is necessary for the expansion of school facilities in order to maintain high scholastic standards in the public school system. Malone College Forms Community Oratorio Group Members of all church choirs in the community and other interested individuals have been invited to participate in the presentation of Handel's "Messiah", it has been announced by Professor Richard M. Elmer, chairman of (lie Division of Fine Arts at Malone College. An oratorio society is being formed under the sponsorship of Malone College and its musical faculty to present sacred oratorios and cantatas at regular intervals. Membership is open to anyone who has previously sung tho "Messiah" or wishes to audition for membership. Rehearsal accomodations limit membership to 75. New members will be accepted until November 4 or until the quota of 75 is reached. 'Professor Elmer, who will direct the group in the singing of the "Messiah", announced that rehearsals will be held each Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the college rehearsal room. The group will present Handel's oratorio, "Messiah", early in December in Canton. Those ghosts and goblins will Y>'e trick or- treating' ior pennies, nickels, and dimes to help the Children's Fund provide medicine and food to, millions of sick and hungry children all over the world. 'Sponsored locally by the Community Christian Church and nationally by the U. iS. Committee for UNICEF, this sharing of Halloween has become a tradition to millions of American children ■ in more than 8,500 communities throughout che nation. Helping UNICEF means helping some of the 600,000,000 sick and hungry children in the world. Last year 2,000,000 American youngste'rs contributed over $1,000,000 , to UNICEF for "all the world's children." Transformed by the Children's Fund into life-saving medicine and food, each penny meant five glasses of milk or the vaccine to protect a child from tuberculosis, and each ickel, the penicillin to cure a child from yaws, a crippling tropical disease. UNICEF is also helping in a ten year malaria eradication program to completely rid the world o£ this scourge. In addition, maternal ancl child welfare centers have been established where long range programs of health and nutrition education are in operation. Here people learn how to prevent future health disasters, as well as to care for immediate problems. Each trick or treat coin more than doubles Itself, because UNICEF assistance means self- help. Each country receiving aid contributes an average o'f $2.00 in either money or services for every dollar from the Children's Fund. 'Participation in Trick or Treat ■for UNICEF means'a more productive life today/ and better world tomorrow for millions of children. LOCAL "MAN 'SERVES WITH NAVY IN ATLANTIC Arden R. Shammo, aviation electronics technician third class United States Navy, son of 'Mr. •and Mrs. O. B. Shammo of Route 20, 5806 Portage road, North Canton, Ohio, is serving with Patrol Squadron 'Five at the Naval Station, Argentia, Newfoundland. The squadron was awarded the Atlantic Fleet Battle Readiness Excellence Award September 24, for demonstrating outstanding overall performance. Dr. Hibbard To Speak At Sr. Citizens Meeting Dr. Robert Hibbard, minister of The North Canton Faith 'Methodist Church, will be the speaker at the North Canton Senior Citizens monthly meeting Friday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Building YMCA. Dr. Hibbard will show colored slides • of his trip through Europe and the Mid - East. The Senior Citizen organization will continue to meet every Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Community Building YMCA for a recreational program. Those retired persons wishing to join the Senior Citizen sewing project should contact the Community Building YMCA. Leather craft work will begin shortly after the first of November lor senior citizens who are interested in this craft. Willard G. Vogt is in charge of the program for this Friday evening. According to the North Canton Board of Education, the 5750,000 figure is the 'minimum for meeting requirements. County Auditor Joe Yoder estimates that the issue would represent 1.4 mills per $1,000.00 of valuation, which is less than three cents a day. Included in the proposed expansion program are construction plans for a new 14-room tion of 8 rooms to the present 6-room Orchard Hill Elementary School, and the addition of a science laboratory to Hoover High school. The new '14-room structure would be similar to the Orchard Hill school in size and type, and would probably be located on the north side of town. 'Modernization plans for the Portage Street and •Greentown Elementary schools, and North Canton Junior High would also be included. With the opening of the 1959 school year, more than 21)0 additional students will be entering the scools, which are already operating at 'capacity. It was only through the School Board's carefully planned maintenance programs that the District has been able to maintain •"he usefulness of building which date back as far as 1890. A Citizen's Committee, directed by Co-Chairman John Burke and Tom McDowell, assisted by an Advisory Committee under the Chairmanship of C. W. Studer, has been actively aiding the Board of Eduction to inform voters of the urgency with which the District needs the new school bond issue. Citizens who attended open- house in the school district during the week of October 20 viewed first-hand the inadequacy of our present schools and the definite need for alleviation of the school population problem, which can only be accomplished through the passage of the bonet issue on November 4. LOCAL STUDENT NAMED TO O.W.U. DEAN'S LIST Elaine Katherine Haley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shu- bel Haley of 452 Emerson street, North Canton, has been named to the Dean's List at Ohio Wesleyan University in recognition of outstanding 'scholastic achievement. Miss Haley is a sophomore ai Ohio Wesleyan Univesity. She inactive in band, orchestra, the science club and the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. which 'Mrs. Kepple serves, is a board which carries on all of its ministries by voluntary cooperation of Christian churches. This board and its appointed representatives serve the ma- churches in the United States and Canada and their missions in the United States and eleven other countires. Mrs. Kepple plans to. remain in the area for four days. Site will participate in the Sunday Mrs. Paul Kepple morning services and will also speak at the Family Night Dinner on Sunday evening. On Monday there will be an ODen House in honor of "Mrs. Kepple at the Manse, 335 North' Donner road. Dedication services for the Greensburg Church of God, pictured here, are being planned for Sunday, November 2. The service will begin at 9:30 a.m. Located one block north of the traffic light in Greensburg, the Rev. Herbert Neff is pastor of the church. Rotary Hosts Seniors At Dinner This Evening The North-Canton Rotary Club will hold "Senior' Night" on Thursday October ?0 at 6:30 tian Church. It will be the first ->f four nights throughout the year in which each Rotary member will be dinner hosts to a senior of North Canton Hoover high school. 'Guest speaker for the evening will be IVfr. D. J. Bader who is the Superintendent of Hourly and Salaried Personnel at the Canton, Forge Plant of the Ford Motor Company. Mr. Bader's topic will be industrial relations at fhe 'Ford Company. •Mr. Paul iPermar, executive director of the Community Building YMCA will speak on the school bond issue* Greensburg Church Of God Plans Dedication, Homecoming Services Members of the Greensburg Churcii of God are planning church dedication services for Sunday November 3. Special services are being planned throughout the week, terminating with a final Homecoming program to be held Sunday November 9. The Greensburg Church of 'God had its beginning as an idea in the mind of Rev. IFloyd Blaine in 1936 when he saw an empty church building on East street. After talking with others who were interested, a group which met at the home of Rev. ancl Mrs. Blaine decided to purchase the abandoned church building and repair it. The building was dedicated on April 11, 1937. In 1949, the church felt the need for a full-time pastor, and Rev. Blaine, sensing this need, resigned 'and the congregation invited Rev. Louis iP. 'Meyer to bevthe new pastor. Rev. Meyer was called ■**•* serve on the Board of Church Extension and Home Missions, at Anderson, 'Indiana, and upon 'his resignation, tlie' congregation called Rev. Herbert B. Neff to toe their pastor, In 1952, a new sanctuary was dedicated. In the fall of 1957-58, a large education unit and fellowship hall was constructed. it is these structures which will be dedicated at the Sunday services. Kev. Norman Beard Serving as evangelist for the Greensburg Church of God is ,-—-,—,-,._^__»—. the Rev. Norman Beard, a na- mW^i-^%^m itive ol Green Township. Upon ......~.....„,.,•_ ^.s gra(juatjon -from Greensburg high school, he attended 'Anderson College, Anderson Indiana; Union Theological Seminary, New York City; and Anderson Theological Seminary. Rev*. Beard is presently serving Anderson College as Assistant to the 'President, Student Director, and is an instructor in the Seminary. 'Rev. 'Paul Hart, who will serve as song leader for the dedication and homecoming services, is associate minister o'f the Eleventh Street Church of God in Canton. A native of St. Louis, Missouri, Rev. Hart graduated from Anderson College •and Theological Seminary. He serves the Canton church in many capacities, among them being Director of 'Music. Rev. Herbert Neff is pastor of the church- i
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1958-10-29 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1958-10-29 |
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 | 1958-10-29-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1958-10-29 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 6724 |
Image Width | 5605 |
Full Text | TMJS AMERICAN WAY C°otmbSuf3a^M0JhToUm V9e° VOL. 33—No. 5 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1938 7c PER COP* North Canton Residents Pledge $2,741 To United Fund; Is Only 33% Of Goal Paul Basner reported Tuesday October 28 that North Canton residents have given $2,741.61 to the United Fund during: the current drive. This represents 33 percent iof the community's goal. Apathy Must Be Met Asked for comment on the "drubbing" that Republican candidates have been said to be in for, President Eisenhower responded at considerable length, and with fervor. He had heard reports of apathy, he said, and to him they are "incomprehensible." he described his administration as "dedicated to moderate government, avoiding extremes from one side to the other, staying on the midd*e of the road and staying out of the gutters". The record, he thought, had been "remarkably good," and he would expect enthusiasm for "perpetuating that kind of effort through the medium of elections". The President went on to say that analysis of recent elections showed that, even in Maine, his party would have won all contests if registered Republicans had voted "But they didn't," he said. "They stayed away." Mr. Eisenhower foresaw the loss of "moderate" government and our free enterprise system "umess rve- publicans . . .are going to help with their time, their effort, their brains and money." But he did not mention the pie-in-the-sky, globalistic, "New Republicanism" wrougt in the image of the Raoseveltian New Deal, and which has so disastrously divided the Grand Old Party. In support of the President's call-to-arms, Republican National Chairman Meade Alcorn called for a GOP campaign that would dramatize the "frightening alternative" to a Republican victory. This he envisioned as an 86th •Congress "dominated by the left-wingers o,n the Northern and western Democrat tickets" who would "spend' the next two years endangering this country by pressing their well-financed drive for Reuther socialism and ADA appeasement in our foreign policy". Mr. Alcorn's fears are realistic and well-founded. But to win his fight, he will have to rally, at this eleventh hour, a RIGHTIST Republican host — which can only be done by effective and convincing disavowal of that "New Republicanism." A Place For Hope Cynicism about the chances for a really meaningful international disarmament program is the rule rather than the exception. Disillusionment is widespread. There are good reasons for this attitude. Who can be optimistic about the prospects for disarmament when millions stand armed day and night, when every national horizon bristles with the instruments of destruction? Groundless optimism is simply jiot justified by the hard facts of-power politics. Does it follow that we should abandon efforts to make a start at worm disarmament, ,or even that tnese eliorts need oniy be carried on in a nalf-nearted way because tney give so littie promise V This does not at ail toiiow. Tne reasons for seeKing disarmament are as compelling as 'ever in. history, tne cnance iof achieving it no worse than in the past. Two of these reasons are enough to mention here. The first is economic. Though it has become trite to speak of all the good, constructive things that could be done with the billions now drained otf. for .arms and armies, nevertheless that is the' case. The 'second compelling reason, one that virtually commands disarmament if nfankind is to survive, is the awful* nature ,of the weapons now being stockpiled. In a sense, the very fact that such weapons have in them the power to destroy society gives reason to think that the nations will dome at, last to'gradual disarmament. No Polly anna optimism is justified, but hope is justified. We do that hope an evil turn if we sink back into a barren cynicism. Fun Without Mischief A long time ago, it was thought that all sorts of mischievous spirits walked abroad on Halloween. There is a faint echo in this belief even in our day, when children cavort'in bizarre costumes intended to chill the beholder. But Halloween has also been — in modern times, at least, a night for gaiety as well as mischief. As recently as a generation ago, the merrymaking and mischief were At Tuesday's report meeting, .he second of the drive, volun- eer workers in the Greater Canton area announced receipt >f $667,871.34 or 72 per cent of the $925,415 goal. The campaign jnds Thursday, October 30. Thirty-two health and welfare agencies are supported by the Greater Canton United Fund. A report of 10 of the Fund's agencies reveals that 311 families in the North Canton area were served during 1957 at a cost of ?15,569. Ralph Shipley, general chairman of the drive, stressed that the report contained cost figures from only 10 of the 32 agencies and did not include the many youth and general service organizations which also serve the community. North Canton has 'been a member of the United Fund team from the time the Fund was started, Mr. Shipley added. Two From Area Will Attend NAA Conference Mr. 'G. B. Owens, Controller for The Hoover Company and President of the Akron 'Area Chapter of the National Association of Accountants, and Mr. 'Giles 'Raisner, Treasurer for the Tyson Bearing Company in Massillon, have registered to attend the regional N.A.A. Conference to be held at the Statlcr Hotel in Buffalo, New York, October 21—November 1, 1958. The Chapter has joined with 18 other chapters in promoting this Conference. The Officers and Directors of the 19 chapters will meet on Thursday to plan 'for improving the services to members and for more effective chapter operation, both at local and national levels. The matters to be discussed will include the acquisition and retention of members, planning and conducting successful meetings, development of accounting manuscripts, handling of discussion forums, .and effective publicity. The subjects to be discussed during the Conference will include "Automated Data Processing" and "Reports'for'Management Control." The discussion leaders were chosen 'from a list of top experts in their particular field. Among the participating chapters from Ohio in addition to Akron are Cleveland, Columbus, and Youngstown. It is expected that 'approximately 600 accountants will attend the Conference. NORTH OANTON WCTU MEETS NOVEMBER 4 North Canton WCTU- will meet Tuesday November 4 at 2 p.m. in the Community Building Annex. Mrs. Richard Dawson will give devotions, and Mrs. Ed Lovett will review a chapter of the Study Book, "The Christian Case of Abstinence." Mrs. A. J. Richards and daughters will serve as hostesses. Travelaires Open Membership Drive The magic flying carpet was rolled out recently as members of the Community Building YMCA's Adult program committee announced the* travel adventure speakers for the -1958- '1959 season. - * - - ' The North Canton Travelaires will again meet at the Hoover' High School Little Theater".this; season to hear four nationally known travel lecture/ speakers. All the films being shown are in color and are two hours in length. Coffee and tea -wiU-'^gain be served at fhe intermissions. Leading the group of speakers this season is the popular Julian Gromer who will return for his third appearance before the Travelaires. His .program will feature, his exciting trip down the Lower Colorado River through Grand Canyon. The three speakers teaming with 'Gromer for the coming season are new to North Canton Travelaires but certainly no strangers to the lecture platform world. Ted Bumiller will be on hand January 22 to present his colorful film, "The Four Seasons of Scandinavia." Mr Bumiller will be the youngest man to appear this season bu' one of the most traveled of the group. He received national prominence for his trip around the world in a jeep. Two veteran performers will complete the program for the year with Willis Butler showing his film "The New Egypt'' and Charles Sharp, former C.B.S. News Analyst and Foreign Correspondent presenting his stirring picture "Is This The U.S.3.R.?" former Travelaires •are now being contacted for season memberships which are good for the four performances. The Travelaires membership is limited to 150 members due* to the size of the Little Theater. The Travelaire program schedule and applications for membership are available at the Community Building YMCA. MRS. OLLIE B. KELLEY DIES OCT. 2; WAS 65 Mrs. Ollie B. Kelley, 65, who made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd A. Yoho of 6275 Firestone road, North Canton, died Monday October 26 in the home. . A resident of this area for 16 years, Mrs. Kelley had been employed at the Union Metal Mfg. Company. She was a native of Stafford, Ohio. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Yoho; two. sisters, 'Misses Edith and Ethel McCon- nell of Sycamore Valley, and two grandchildren. The body was at the Wide- man funeral home in North Canton prior to being taken to the Mallott funeral home in Stafford on Wednesday October 29 where services were to be held. The Rev. Milford Carey officiated. so intermixed that it was hard to tell where one left off, Vhe^Unhef Sery^with and the other began. Schoolboys engaged in pranks that ranged from such innocent fun as taking off garden gates to wilder stunts that often caused injuries and property damage. In many a town, Halloween was a night to nail down anything movable and keep a sharp eye out for prowlers. Things have tamed down some, in recent years. Children have as much fun as they ever had, but smashing and despoiling* are no longer the thing to do. We like it better ?this way *— and -so, we suspect, do the youngsters. Have fun---kidsJ.' Missionary Is Speaker At Women's Day Services At Com. Christian Church Mrs. Paul Kepple, service link missionary, of the Community Christian Church, will speak at -both the Family Worship and the Morning Worship services on Sunday, November 2, when the church will be observing Women's Day. A Disciples of Christ missionary to. Mexico, Mrs. Kepple has been engaged in Administrative vork and has been stationed at San Luis Potosi. She has been a teacher and leader in both of the churches \n San Luispotosi. She also had charge of music in these church- is. At the Centenario church •he has helped to operate a cindergarten and Vacation Bible Schools. In addition, Mrs. Kepple has written about and- photographed nission activities. She has produced several booklets, with many of her articles appearing in World Call and oth- UNICEF Campaign Oct. 30 Among the many children who will he campaigning for donations for UNTCEF are, left to right: Karen Sue Ridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridge of 1303 Woodrow; Randy Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of 1022 Overland; and Luana Kyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kyle, 932 Orchard street. Rev. M. A. Cassaboom, Minister Emeritus of the Community Christian Church offers his donation to the youngsters. Children Of Community Christian Church To Trick or Treat' For UNICEF Throughout North Canton, children dressed in Hallo we'en garb will be ringing doorbells on October 30 as ambassadors of goodwill for UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund. Voters To Decide Fate Of Proposed $750,000 School Bond Issue Nov. 4 On November 4, voters of the North Canton school district will hold in their hands the fate of a proposed $750,000 bond issue which is necessary for the expansion of school facilities in order to maintain high scholastic standards in the public school system. Malone College Forms Community Oratorio Group Members of all church choirs in the community and other interested individuals have been invited to participate in the presentation of Handel's "Messiah", it has been announced by Professor Richard M. Elmer, chairman of (lie Division of Fine Arts at Malone College. An oratorio society is being formed under the sponsorship of Malone College and its musical faculty to present sacred oratorios and cantatas at regular intervals. Membership is open to anyone who has previously sung tho "Messiah" or wishes to audition for membership. Rehearsal accomodations limit membership to 75. New members will be accepted until November 4 or until the quota of 75 is reached. 'Professor Elmer, who will direct the group in the singing of the "Messiah", announced that rehearsals will be held each Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the college rehearsal room. The group will present Handel's oratorio, "Messiah", early in December in Canton. Those ghosts and goblins will Y>'e trick or- treating' ior pennies, nickels, and dimes to help the Children's Fund provide medicine and food to, millions of sick and hungry children all over the world. 'Sponsored locally by the Community Christian Church and nationally by the U. iS. Committee for UNICEF, this sharing of Halloween has become a tradition to millions of American children ■ in more than 8,500 communities throughout che nation. Helping UNICEF means helping some of the 600,000,000 sick and hungry children in the world. Last year 2,000,000 American youngste'rs contributed over $1,000,000 , to UNICEF for "all the world's children." Transformed by the Children's Fund into life-saving medicine and food, each penny meant five glasses of milk or the vaccine to protect a child from tuberculosis, and each ickel, the penicillin to cure a child from yaws, a crippling tropical disease. UNICEF is also helping in a ten year malaria eradication program to completely rid the world o£ this scourge. In addition, maternal ancl child welfare centers have been established where long range programs of health and nutrition education are in operation. Here people learn how to prevent future health disasters, as well as to care for immediate problems. Each trick or treat coin more than doubles Itself, because UNICEF assistance means self- help. Each country receiving aid contributes an average o'f $2.00 in either money or services for every dollar from the Children's Fund. 'Participation in Trick or Treat ■for UNICEF means'a more productive life today/ and better world tomorrow for millions of children. LOCAL "MAN 'SERVES WITH NAVY IN ATLANTIC Arden R. Shammo, aviation electronics technician third class United States Navy, son of 'Mr. •and Mrs. O. B. Shammo of Route 20, 5806 Portage road, North Canton, Ohio, is serving with Patrol Squadron 'Five at the Naval Station, Argentia, Newfoundland. The squadron was awarded the Atlantic Fleet Battle Readiness Excellence Award September 24, for demonstrating outstanding overall performance. Dr. Hibbard To Speak At Sr. Citizens Meeting Dr. Robert Hibbard, minister of The North Canton Faith 'Methodist Church, will be the speaker at the North Canton Senior Citizens monthly meeting Friday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Building YMCA. Dr. Hibbard will show colored slides • of his trip through Europe and the Mid - East. The Senior Citizen organization will continue to meet every Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Community Building YMCA for a recreational program. Those retired persons wishing to join the Senior Citizen sewing project should contact the Community Building YMCA. Leather craft work will begin shortly after the first of November lor senior citizens who are interested in this craft. Willard G. Vogt is in charge of the program for this Friday evening. According to the North Canton Board of Education, the 5750,000 figure is the 'minimum for meeting requirements. County Auditor Joe Yoder estimates that the issue would represent 1.4 mills per $1,000.00 of valuation, which is less than three cents a day. Included in the proposed expansion program are construction plans for a new 14-room tion of 8 rooms to the present 6-room Orchard Hill Elementary School, and the addition of a science laboratory to Hoover High school. The new '14-room structure would be similar to the Orchard Hill school in size and type, and would probably be located on the north side of town. 'Modernization plans for the Portage Street and •Greentown Elementary schools, and North Canton Junior High would also be included. With the opening of the 1959 school year, more than 21)0 additional students will be entering the scools, which are already operating at 'capacity. It was only through the School Board's carefully planned maintenance programs that the District has been able to maintain •"he usefulness of building which date back as far as 1890. A Citizen's Committee, directed by Co-Chairman John Burke and Tom McDowell, assisted by an Advisory Committee under the Chairmanship of C. W. Studer, has been actively aiding the Board of Eduction to inform voters of the urgency with which the District needs the new school bond issue. Citizens who attended open- house in the school district during the week of October 20 viewed first-hand the inadequacy of our present schools and the definite need for alleviation of the school population problem, which can only be accomplished through the passage of the bonet issue on November 4. LOCAL STUDENT NAMED TO O.W.U. DEAN'S LIST Elaine Katherine Haley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shu- bel Haley of 452 Emerson street, North Canton, has been named to the Dean's List at Ohio Wesleyan University in recognition of outstanding 'scholastic achievement. Miss Haley is a sophomore ai Ohio Wesleyan Univesity. She inactive in band, orchestra, the science club and the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. which 'Mrs. Kepple serves, is a board which carries on all of its ministries by voluntary cooperation of Christian churches. This board and its appointed representatives serve the ma- churches in the United States and Canada and their missions in the United States and eleven other countires. Mrs. Kepple plans to. remain in the area for four days. Site will participate in the Sunday Mrs. Paul Kepple morning services and will also speak at the Family Night Dinner on Sunday evening. On Monday there will be an ODen House in honor of "Mrs. Kepple at the Manse, 335 North' Donner road. Dedication services for the Greensburg Church of God, pictured here, are being planned for Sunday, November 2. The service will begin at 9:30 a.m. Located one block north of the traffic light in Greensburg, the Rev. Herbert Neff is pastor of the church. Rotary Hosts Seniors At Dinner This Evening The North-Canton Rotary Club will hold "Senior' Night" on Thursday October ?0 at 6:30 tian Church. It will be the first ->f four nights throughout the year in which each Rotary member will be dinner hosts to a senior of North Canton Hoover high school. 'Guest speaker for the evening will be IVfr. D. J. Bader who is the Superintendent of Hourly and Salaried Personnel at the Canton, Forge Plant of the Ford Motor Company. Mr. Bader's topic will be industrial relations at fhe 'Ford Company. •Mr. Paul iPermar, executive director of the Community Building YMCA will speak on the school bond issue* Greensburg Church Of God Plans Dedication, Homecoming Services Members of the Greensburg Churcii of God are planning church dedication services for Sunday November 3. Special services are being planned throughout the week, terminating with a final Homecoming program to be held Sunday November 9. The Greensburg Church of 'God had its beginning as an idea in the mind of Rev. IFloyd Blaine in 1936 when he saw an empty church building on East street. After talking with others who were interested, a group which met at the home of Rev. ancl Mrs. Blaine decided to purchase the abandoned church building and repair it. The building was dedicated on April 11, 1937. In 1949, the church felt the need for a full-time pastor, and Rev. Blaine, sensing this need, resigned 'and the congregation invited Rev. Louis iP. 'Meyer to bevthe new pastor. Rev. Meyer was called ■**•* serve on the Board of Church Extension and Home Missions, at Anderson, 'Indiana, and upon 'his resignation, tlie' congregation called Rev. Herbert B. Neff to toe their pastor, In 1952, a new sanctuary was dedicated. In the fall of 1957-58, a large education unit and fellowship hall was constructed. it is these structures which will be dedicated at the Sunday services. Kev. Norman Beard Serving as evangelist for the Greensburg Church of God is ,-—-,—,-,._^__»—. the Rev. Norman Beard, a na- mW^i-^%^m itive ol Green Township. Upon ......~.....„,.,•_ ^.s gra(juatjon -from Greensburg high school, he attended 'Anderson College, Anderson Indiana; Union Theological Seminary, New York City; and Anderson Theological Seminary. Rev*. Beard is presently serving Anderson College as Assistant to the 'President, Student Director, and is an instructor in the Seminary. 'Rev. 'Paul Hart, who will serve as song leader for the dedication and homecoming services, is associate minister o'f the Eleventh Street Church of God in Canton. A native of St. Louis, Missouri, Rev. Hart graduated from Anderson College •and Theological Seminary. He serves the Canton church in many capacities, among them being Director of 'Music. Rev. Herbert Neff is pastor of the church- i |
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File Name | 1958-10-29-001.tif |