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THE AMERICAN WAY \ Ohl Colirnbl.s3 aV'Srdo""1 ^ unrl $ 6.SS0.2G appropriated ASSESSMENT -_ND: v^J* BOXD ms SO) tiV VOL. 33—No. 19 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1959 7c PER COPY Midweek Lenten Services Are Set Hoover High Debaters Win Own Trophy Sure Cure for Bad Bossism Brotherhood Is Needed Now! Brotherhood is a concept that has attracted mankind for centuries. It stands in the face of the infinite variety of man's social, cultural and physical differences, and cuts through them aU to relate directly to the only real unifying feature of humanity, its sharing of a spiritual nature. It is thus a concept that ranks as one of man's finest discoveries. As such it has tremendous power. If it has eluded mankind, it is only because man has permitted his tangible differences to obscure his basic oneness. But this in no way diminishes the force inherent in the idea. Any effort, such as Brotherhood Week, made to bring that force to bear in the solution of grave problems is to be commended and shared. Here in America it is especially urgent that we realize the full meaning of the human family and its implications in all our lives. The fact that old prejudices and gnarled hatreds divide groups, block entry by minorities into the full range of social and economic life, and disrupt the normal intercourse natural to a democracy is proof enough that the power of the brothei-hood idea is needed now more than ever before. To admit of Brotherhood as a fact, to live Brotherhood as a practice, and to accept the responsibilities that such a course entails, is to participate in the very life that the United States of America has made possible, and for which it exists. Cuban Responsibility One of the distinguishing marks of a government that truly represents the people is a deep concern for individual rights. Another hallmark of representative government is the zealous preservation of legal process. Judged by these standards, the government established by Fidel Castro and his fellow revolutionaries in Cub:> does not measure up well. It is a sad, troubling thing that this must be said, for many who love freedom and human dignity had looked upon Castro as their champion against the dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista. Castro and his band of supporters did send Batista into exile; that is to their everlasting credit. The wave of bloody vengeance that has followed is not to their credit, nor was Castro's inflammatory appeal to the passions of the vast crowd assembled to hear him in Havana. Due allowance must be made for the feelings of the multitudes who suffered under Batista's heel. If Cubans thirst for vengeance against those who collaborated with their oppressors, they cannot be blamed for that. Some of Batista's henchmen were guilty, without question, of sadistic crimes that must not go unpunished. But does this justify rabble-rousing and demagoguery? Does this justify drumhead trials and mass executions? Does this justify wild-eyed charges against all who protest summary justice, without due process of law, for "war criminals ?" We think not. We think .Fidel Castro and those who stand with him at the helm of power would do well to put aside their guns and set about the serious business of fashioning a responsible government for Cuba. Boy Scouts 49th Anniversary Boy Scout Week marking the 49th anniversary of the organization in America will be observed beginning Saturday, February 7, through Friday, February 13. Boys and leaders arranged programs involving parents of Scouts, institutions sponsoring the units, and officials of numerous Gommunities, large and small. Boy Scout Week activities will show each community the value of Scouting as a program for boys and young men. The final year of the Four-Year Program, "Onward for God and My Country," is launched during this anniversary. Units who have successfully carried out activities in each of the three phases of our National Safety Good Turn of last year will be honored. These covered traffic, outdoor, and home safety. Boy Scout Sunday will be observed this coming Sunday, February 8, in many churches with scouts and leaders attending services in uniform. Those of Jewish faith will; hold their observances in synagogues and temples Friday evening and Saturday. This anniversary stresses the "Scout is friendly" part of the Scout Law each member takes. There will be parents night meetings, unit reunions, dinners recognizing new Eagle Scouts, exhibits of Scout handicraft, observances in school assemblies, courts of honor at which Scouts will be honored for their accomplishments, and visits by. Scouts to industrial and military installations, Dr. Chester A. Pennington of the Hennepin Avenue Methodist Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, will be the first guest minister of the Midweek Community Lenten Services which being on Tuesday evening, February 10 at 7:30 o'clock, preceding Ash Wednesday. The other weekly . services will be on Wednesday evenings. This yearthe services are to bo held in the First Christian Church, 4th and Cleveland S.W. I Other Lenten speakers are Dr. Paul Robinson of Bethany 3iblical Institute, Chicago; Dr. James W. Clarke of Princeton Theological Seminary. Tlie Reverend Harry Kruener, Dean of the Chapel, Denison University; Right Reverend David Loonier, Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, Cleveland. A new innovation of the Lenten Services will be the last evening, when youth will conduct the service. Rev. Dan Blazier, a senior at Oberlin Graduate School of Theology, will be the speaker. The Holy Week Noon Day services will be hold in the First Methodist Church with a change of hours. A thirty minute service from 12:05 to 12:35 will feature local pastors: Rev. J. A. Wenner, Trinity United Church of Christ; Rev. Ronald R. Reed, Community Christian, North Canton; Dr. Wayne C. Clark, First Baptist; and Dr. Robert B. Hibbard, Faith Methodist, North Canton The traditional Children's Good Friday Service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. A Youth Easter Sunrise Service will be held at the First Methodist Church at 6:00 a.m. with Rev. Willard I. Hacken- berg of Trinity Lutheran Church speaking. Dr. Pennington is a graduate of Temple University from which he later received his PH. D. He is also a graduate 11 of Drew Theological Seminary. | j During the summer of 1949, he was at Oxford University, Eng- years, Dr. Pennington was a Navy Chaplain in the Pacific. Previous 'pastorates were held in New Jersey ,and at St. Paul and St. Andrews, Manhatten, New York. High School Choirs from the vicinity will sing at each Lenten Service. After twenty-five years of excellent service, the Lnten Services Committee' has turned over their work to the Council of Churches of Canton and vicinity. Hoover High School Debaters Win First Place Trophy In Tournament Jan. 31 North Canton Hoover High's Varsity Debate Team copped top honors and a beautiful trophy at the Hoover debate tournament held at the school on Saturday, January 31. Gallery Features ScandinavianPrints Prints from Scandinavia are presently on display at the Little Art Gallery in the North Canton Library. Featured in the show are wood blocks, lithographs, etchings, engravings, and seri- graphs by Finnish, Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish artists. Thirteen schools participated in the sr.cech event, including Lincoln, McKinley, Jackson, Fremont - Ross, Central Catholic Louisville, Minerva, Canton South, Wooster, Massillon, Lake LoL-al. and Glenwood. The tournament marked the initial appearance of the rotating trophy, which was placed in competition jointly by Hoover High School and Dumont Sporting Goods Co. Hoover High's varsity squad includes Jim Fanno, Judy Wagner, Paul Sehwitzegeb'el and Jeanne Emmons. They are The exhibit was organized by, ,, .'he National Serigraph Society. The Meltzer Gallery of New i^ork City is handling the Circuit. coached bv Mr. Jesse MeDo- Second place honors went to Wooster, which is coached by Robert Pollock. Third place win- *}**K.U J'* J ' ■_<■. — i»* Jesse McDowell, Debate Coach al North Canton Hoover High School, is shown as lie places the beautiful tixrhy whh-h the Hoover Debaters won Saturday, January 31 in the Hoover High trophy case. Looking on with well-deserved pride are the members of the Hoover Varsity Debate squad: Left, Jeanne Emmons, Judy Wagner, Jim Fanno, and Paul Schwitzgebel. Many of the jobs shown show ners in the varsity division were Springfield Gol. Man Assists At Com. Bldg. vn-^x^i? Spaghetti Dinner Slated February 7 Dr. Evelyn Duvall Es Rotary Speaker Music Association To Meet Feb. 10 A general meeting of the North Canton Music Association is being planned for Tuesday, February 10 at 8 p.m. in the Hoover High Little Theater. Following a short business session, the Portage Street Boys' Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Park Urban, will present a program of songs. Parents of pupils in any of the music departments are urged to attend. The meeting is open to all interested persons. STUDER CLASS PLANS ANNUAL DINNER FEB. 6 On Friday, February 6, members of the C. W. Studer Class of Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church will hold their annual banquet at 6:15 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. New officers of the group will serve as hosts. They include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Powell. Max Buban You've probably noticed Ine new face around the Community Building Y.M.C.A. He's Max Buban, a senior student of Springfield College, Springfield. Massachusetts where he i.- :. ;. joring in Recreation and V..i*ii-, Leadership. Mr. Buban li a .- been placed at the North Canton Y.M.C.A. as part of his field experience for seniors in conjunction with the college. He will spend ten weeks in North Canton. Born in Cleveland, Mr. Bu- 6an is a former camp counselor and youth leader under Robert Miller, former Program Director at the Community Building, when Mr. Miller was director at Cleveland. The first student permitted to accept- an assignment of this type outside of the previous 150 mile radius of Springfield College, Mr. Buban will assist with the Youth Club Program'activities and the building's via ft programs. He will -also assist in the Indian Guides program. PLAN MEETING FEB. 8 Deerhaven Women's Club will meet at 8 p.m. on Thursday, February 5 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Horstman of 5651 Griffith road N.W. Mrs. Laura Spraitht will assist the hostess. Plans have been completed for Ihe North Canton Hoovei Booster Club Spaghetti Supper to be held February 7 between ."•-7:30 p.m. at the Portage Street >.'hool. The menu will include spagh elii with meat sauce, tossed ■ialad. Italian-style bread, apple sauce, ire cream, milk and cof fee. Proceeds from the dinner will jo used lo support the Hoover I '.tigh Athletic program The main project is a -combined ' ^ medical fund with the school for injuries in athletics not covered by insurance. The second project will be the annua] Spring Banquet, held in honor of the basketball and wroslling teams. Dr. T. K. Harris, Chairman of the 'banquet. Dr. Evelyn Millis Duvall, na- annotinecd that the dinner will I tionnlly-known author, newspaper . pilumnist and family rela- ,i. *. consultant, will give her fi'.a! appearance in North Can- ,on r.'-iursday, February 5 when she will be the featured speaker lit liie North Canton Rotary strong interest in Japanese tech niques, and range from lino rje- cail to pure abstract prints. According to Little Art Gallery Director Robert Rainey.all the j the Massillon Washington debaters, coached by William Na- gel. In the B division, Wooster took first place, Glenwood was sec- prints are for sale and may be'011.*-1- ancl Lak<? Local [placed viewed during the regular brary hours. li- P.E.0. Chapter BB Tc Meet February 9 Mrs. G. T. Piper of 211 East Seventh street, North Canton, will serve a.s hostess when members of Chapter BB of the P.E.O. Sisterhood meet Monday February 9 at 8 p.m. A recreation theme will be carried out, with Mrs. Karl Roberts presenting color slides on "Colorful Colorado." Also as part of the program. Mr. Paul Permar Jr., Executive Director of the Community Building Y.M.C.A., will be on hand to speak on the Young Citizens Awards .program. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. C. A. Beiter. third. Topic for the debates was Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt the Essential Features of the British System of Education. $3500 Fire Hits North Canton Area Residence Family Night Swim Slated Feb. 6 By G. B, The weekly family gym and swim .class held on Friday night at the Community Building Y.MCA. will feature swimming at the Canton YMCA this Friday night, February 6th. All interested people will meet in the men's lobby of the Canton Y at 8:15 p.m. Swimming will start at 8:.",0 p.m. All those holding family memberships are invited to bring their families and swim suns, and join in an hour of pleasant relaxation. February 13th will be family gym night with many surprises in store so drop in for a lot of fun. A fire in the home of Mr.' pRTopTT T a rrar-T w -m and Mrs. William Moock of 2726 i.^ ^DV{fnv 1} student of,bo hel<i Tuesday. March l" ! the Tow ' .u i.ry ilisll: r is ii.iar.p.nun. ,-l. Jo.- i'- '.uror.e, chairman o: the Spaghetti Supper announced that Mrs. Carl Kamp, Mrs. Jack Williams, and Mrs. Jordan have volunteered to help with the cooking of the spaghetti dinner. Or. Olive Wcodniff To Speak To Jr. Women Dr. Olive Woodruff will be guest speaker at the North Canton Junior Woman's club meeting on Monday, February 9, 8 p.m., at the Community Building. Dr. Woodruff, director of the Department of Early Childhood Education at Kent State University, will discuss "Modern Education for Modern Living." Music for the evening will be presented by an instrumental group from Hoover High School Mrs. Michael Disko, education chairman, is in charge of the program. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Raymond Sheatsley and Mrs. William Spear. Orchard Hills road N.W. caused an estimated $3500 worth of damage to the residence on Monday, February 2 at approximately 4:30 p.m. Fire departmenL.s from Edgefield, Pleasantview, Plain Township and Avondale answered the call for assistance. The fire is thought to have been -caused by an overheated incinerator in the basement. Club meeting. The meeting will ^?LonSC „^ r^^-P be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Community Christian Church. Brought to North Canton as a project of the Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y clubs of the Community Building Y.M.C.A., Dr. Duvall is the author of such books as "When You Marry", "Family Living," "In - Laws-Pro and Con," and many others. The meeting will be a special "Ladies' Night" program, arranged 'by the Club Service Committee, E. R. Malone, chairman. Program chairman for the month of February is Dr. James Freeborn, Zion Lutheran 'Women Of The Church' Welfare Committee Grateful For Aid; Donations Welcome In a recent letter to several North Canton organizations, Mrs. Dorothy Dively, on behalf of the North Canton Welfare Committee, expressed her thanks for the wonderful response to the plea for food, clothing, gifts, and Christmas trees for thirteen needy families in the district. Mrs. Dively stated that it is hoped that anyone who cares to donate further will .contact the committee, as there are nine families, comprised of 30 children and their parents, who are on the Welfare Committee's active list. These families receive help each week, which means that the shelves must be continually restocked. NO. 208 HOLDS MEETING Members of Girl Scout Troop No. 208 met 'at the Community Christian Church on Friday, January 30 at 4 p.m. The meeting was opened by- president Marylee Krum, with the scouts giving the pledge to the flag and the Girl Scout Promise. At present, the girls of this troop are working on their second class badges and are learning knots and how to sew. MEET FEBRUARY 10 Priseilla Circle of the Faith Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Terry Ew- ing on Tuesday, February 10 at 1 p.m. Mrs. James Melle will be in charge of devotions, and Mrs. Milo Bixler will talk on the subject, "What Methodists Believe." STAMP CLUB OFFICERS ATTEND EXHIBITIONS Three officers of the North Canton Stamp Club attended the Cleveland Stamp Club's Annual Exhibition which was held in Cleveland on Sunday, February K of C Completes Youth Fund Drive A dinner-meeting was held by Massillon Council No. 554 K of C in their elubroom at Massillon. The occasion was the presenting of a check covering money derived from the recently completed Youth Fund drive. The dinner meeting was attended by approximately 90 per- ons which included Paul Sullivan, District Deputy and a member of Bishop McFadden Council, North Canton. Also Grand Knight Jack Bernhardt of North Canton, W. G. Herbert, Grand Knight of Canton Council, B. L. Nau, Grand Knight of Reodurban Council. The check being presented is from the Massillon Council in the amount of $1800.00. This 1 at the Hotel Hollendon. Attending were club president, i amount will go toward the sup Gerald Burandt, along with Ed port of the local and state scho Wettach, secretary, and John larship fund to foster the train Cromb, who serves as vice president of the organization. ing of students in the teaching profession. K of C Closes Youth Fund Drive mm F^l .,..:.,■ iW'~ f-i '*■•#• p*A f $ LADIES' LITERARY CLUB TO MEET FEBRUARY 9 Pictured above are the officers and circle leaders of the recently organized Zion Lutheran "Women of the Church.". First row left to right: Mrs. Ruth Himes, Mrs. Christine Gopp, Mrs. Hazel Lovett Mrs. Dorothy Mercer, Mrs. Clara Snyder, Mrs. Tilda Carlson, Mrs. Mabel Carlson and Mrs. Colletra Forrer. Back row, left to right•"Mrs. Dorothy Porter, Mrs. Ver- la Mollett, Mrs. Virginia Boerngen, Mrs. Alene Fall, Mrs. Martha Gopp, Mrs. Martha Pon- . tius( Mrs. D. L. Glass of 309 East Summit street will serve as hostess for the next meeting of the North Canton Ladies' Literary Club, which will he held Monday, February 9 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. D. W. Roush will present a -paper entitled "Israel Today." Miss Florence Baab will speak on "The Lincoln Who Lives in Anecdote." Mrs. J. N. Adams is president of the organizations. Pictured here are left to right, Paul R. Sullivan, District Deputy receiving a check from J. D. Ferraro, Grand Knight of Massillon Council K of C. Looking on is Grand Knight Jack Bernhardt of Bishop McFadden Council North Canton, and Grand Knight W. G. Herbert of Canton Council and Grand Knight B. L. Lau ef Reedurban Council* *
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1959-02-04 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1959-02-04 |
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 | 1959-02-04-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1959-02-04 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 6614 |
Image Width | 5435 |
Full Text | THE AMERICAN WAY \ Ohl Colirnbl.s3 aV'Srdo""1 ^ unrl $ 6.SS0.2G appropriated ASSESSMENT -_ND: v^J* BOXD ms SO) tiV VOL. 33—No. 19 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1959 7c PER COPY Midweek Lenten Services Are Set Hoover High Debaters Win Own Trophy Sure Cure for Bad Bossism Brotherhood Is Needed Now! Brotherhood is a concept that has attracted mankind for centuries. It stands in the face of the infinite variety of man's social, cultural and physical differences, and cuts through them aU to relate directly to the only real unifying feature of humanity, its sharing of a spiritual nature. It is thus a concept that ranks as one of man's finest discoveries. As such it has tremendous power. If it has eluded mankind, it is only because man has permitted his tangible differences to obscure his basic oneness. But this in no way diminishes the force inherent in the idea. Any effort, such as Brotherhood Week, made to bring that force to bear in the solution of grave problems is to be commended and shared. Here in America it is especially urgent that we realize the full meaning of the human family and its implications in all our lives. The fact that old prejudices and gnarled hatreds divide groups, block entry by minorities into the full range of social and economic life, and disrupt the normal intercourse natural to a democracy is proof enough that the power of the brothei-hood idea is needed now more than ever before. To admit of Brotherhood as a fact, to live Brotherhood as a practice, and to accept the responsibilities that such a course entails, is to participate in the very life that the United States of America has made possible, and for which it exists. Cuban Responsibility One of the distinguishing marks of a government that truly represents the people is a deep concern for individual rights. Another hallmark of representative government is the zealous preservation of legal process. Judged by these standards, the government established by Fidel Castro and his fellow revolutionaries in Cub:> does not measure up well. It is a sad, troubling thing that this must be said, for many who love freedom and human dignity had looked upon Castro as their champion against the dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista. Castro and his band of supporters did send Batista into exile; that is to their everlasting credit. The wave of bloody vengeance that has followed is not to their credit, nor was Castro's inflammatory appeal to the passions of the vast crowd assembled to hear him in Havana. Due allowance must be made for the feelings of the multitudes who suffered under Batista's heel. If Cubans thirst for vengeance against those who collaborated with their oppressors, they cannot be blamed for that. Some of Batista's henchmen were guilty, without question, of sadistic crimes that must not go unpunished. But does this justify rabble-rousing and demagoguery? Does this justify drumhead trials and mass executions? Does this justify wild-eyed charges against all who protest summary justice, without due process of law, for "war criminals ?" We think not. We think .Fidel Castro and those who stand with him at the helm of power would do well to put aside their guns and set about the serious business of fashioning a responsible government for Cuba. Boy Scouts 49th Anniversary Boy Scout Week marking the 49th anniversary of the organization in America will be observed beginning Saturday, February 7, through Friday, February 13. Boys and leaders arranged programs involving parents of Scouts, institutions sponsoring the units, and officials of numerous Gommunities, large and small. Boy Scout Week activities will show each community the value of Scouting as a program for boys and young men. The final year of the Four-Year Program, "Onward for God and My Country," is launched during this anniversary. Units who have successfully carried out activities in each of the three phases of our National Safety Good Turn of last year will be honored. These covered traffic, outdoor, and home safety. Boy Scout Sunday will be observed this coming Sunday, February 8, in many churches with scouts and leaders attending services in uniform. Those of Jewish faith will; hold their observances in synagogues and temples Friday evening and Saturday. This anniversary stresses the "Scout is friendly" part of the Scout Law each member takes. There will be parents night meetings, unit reunions, dinners recognizing new Eagle Scouts, exhibits of Scout handicraft, observances in school assemblies, courts of honor at which Scouts will be honored for their accomplishments, and visits by. Scouts to industrial and military installations, Dr. Chester A. Pennington of the Hennepin Avenue Methodist Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, will be the first guest minister of the Midweek Community Lenten Services which being on Tuesday evening, February 10 at 7:30 o'clock, preceding Ash Wednesday. The other weekly . services will be on Wednesday evenings. This yearthe services are to bo held in the First Christian Church, 4th and Cleveland S.W. I Other Lenten speakers are Dr. Paul Robinson of Bethany 3iblical Institute, Chicago; Dr. James W. Clarke of Princeton Theological Seminary. Tlie Reverend Harry Kruener, Dean of the Chapel, Denison University; Right Reverend David Loonier, Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, Cleveland. A new innovation of the Lenten Services will be the last evening, when youth will conduct the service. Rev. Dan Blazier, a senior at Oberlin Graduate School of Theology, will be the speaker. The Holy Week Noon Day services will be hold in the First Methodist Church with a change of hours. A thirty minute service from 12:05 to 12:35 will feature local pastors: Rev. J. A. Wenner, Trinity United Church of Christ; Rev. Ronald R. Reed, Community Christian, North Canton; Dr. Wayne C. Clark, First Baptist; and Dr. Robert B. Hibbard, Faith Methodist, North Canton The traditional Children's Good Friday Service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. A Youth Easter Sunrise Service will be held at the First Methodist Church at 6:00 a.m. with Rev. Willard I. Hacken- berg of Trinity Lutheran Church speaking. Dr. Pennington is a graduate of Temple University from which he later received his PH. D. He is also a graduate 11 of Drew Theological Seminary. | j During the summer of 1949, he was at Oxford University, Eng- years, Dr. Pennington was a Navy Chaplain in the Pacific. Previous 'pastorates were held in New Jersey ,and at St. Paul and St. Andrews, Manhatten, New York. High School Choirs from the vicinity will sing at each Lenten Service. After twenty-five years of excellent service, the Lnten Services Committee' has turned over their work to the Council of Churches of Canton and vicinity. Hoover High School Debaters Win First Place Trophy In Tournament Jan. 31 North Canton Hoover High's Varsity Debate Team copped top honors and a beautiful trophy at the Hoover debate tournament held at the school on Saturday, January 31. Gallery Features ScandinavianPrints Prints from Scandinavia are presently on display at the Little Art Gallery in the North Canton Library. Featured in the show are wood blocks, lithographs, etchings, engravings, and seri- graphs by Finnish, Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish artists. Thirteen schools participated in the sr.cech event, including Lincoln, McKinley, Jackson, Fremont - Ross, Central Catholic Louisville, Minerva, Canton South, Wooster, Massillon, Lake LoL-al. and Glenwood. The tournament marked the initial appearance of the rotating trophy, which was placed in competition jointly by Hoover High School and Dumont Sporting Goods Co. Hoover High's varsity squad includes Jim Fanno, Judy Wagner, Paul Sehwitzegeb'el and Jeanne Emmons. They are The exhibit was organized by, ,, .'he National Serigraph Society. The Meltzer Gallery of New i^ork City is handling the Circuit. coached bv Mr. Jesse MeDo- Second place honors went to Wooster, which is coached by Robert Pollock. Third place win- *}**K.U J'* J ' ■_<■. — i»* Jesse McDowell, Debate Coach al North Canton Hoover High School, is shown as lie places the beautiful tixrhy whh-h the Hoover Debaters won Saturday, January 31 in the Hoover High trophy case. Looking on with well-deserved pride are the members of the Hoover Varsity Debate squad: Left, Jeanne Emmons, Judy Wagner, Jim Fanno, and Paul Schwitzgebel. Many of the jobs shown show ners in the varsity division were Springfield Gol. Man Assists At Com. Bldg. vn-^x^i? Spaghetti Dinner Slated February 7 Dr. Evelyn Duvall Es Rotary Speaker Music Association To Meet Feb. 10 A general meeting of the North Canton Music Association is being planned for Tuesday, February 10 at 8 p.m. in the Hoover High Little Theater. Following a short business session, the Portage Street Boys' Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Park Urban, will present a program of songs. Parents of pupils in any of the music departments are urged to attend. The meeting is open to all interested persons. STUDER CLASS PLANS ANNUAL DINNER FEB. 6 On Friday, February 6, members of the C. W. Studer Class of Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church will hold their annual banquet at 6:15 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. New officers of the group will serve as hosts. They include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Powell. Max Buban You've probably noticed Ine new face around the Community Building Y.M.C.A. He's Max Buban, a senior student of Springfield College, Springfield. Massachusetts where he i.- :. ;. joring in Recreation and V..i*ii-, Leadership. Mr. Buban li a .- been placed at the North Canton Y.M.C.A. as part of his field experience for seniors in conjunction with the college. He will spend ten weeks in North Canton. Born in Cleveland, Mr. Bu- 6an is a former camp counselor and youth leader under Robert Miller, former Program Director at the Community Building, when Mr. Miller was director at Cleveland. The first student permitted to accept- an assignment of this type outside of the previous 150 mile radius of Springfield College, Mr. Buban will assist with the Youth Club Program'activities and the building's via ft programs. He will -also assist in the Indian Guides program. PLAN MEETING FEB. 8 Deerhaven Women's Club will meet at 8 p.m. on Thursday, February 5 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Horstman of 5651 Griffith road N.W. Mrs. Laura Spraitht will assist the hostess. Plans have been completed for Ihe North Canton Hoovei Booster Club Spaghetti Supper to be held February 7 between ."•-7:30 p.m. at the Portage Street >.'hool. The menu will include spagh elii with meat sauce, tossed ■ialad. Italian-style bread, apple sauce, ire cream, milk and cof fee. Proceeds from the dinner will jo used lo support the Hoover I '.tigh Athletic program The main project is a -combined ' ^ medical fund with the school for injuries in athletics not covered by insurance. The second project will be the annua] Spring Banquet, held in honor of the basketball and wroslling teams. Dr. T. K. Harris, Chairman of the 'banquet. Dr. Evelyn Millis Duvall, na- annotinecd that the dinner will I tionnlly-known author, newspaper . pilumnist and family rela- ,i. *. consultant, will give her fi'.a! appearance in North Can- ,on r.'-iursday, February 5 when she will be the featured speaker lit liie North Canton Rotary strong interest in Japanese tech niques, and range from lino rje- cail to pure abstract prints. According to Little Art Gallery Director Robert Rainey.all the j the Massillon Washington debaters, coached by William Na- gel. In the B division, Wooster took first place, Glenwood was sec- prints are for sale and may be'011.*-1- ancl Lak Local [placed viewed during the regular brary hours. li- P.E.0. Chapter BB Tc Meet February 9 Mrs. G. T. Piper of 211 East Seventh street, North Canton, will serve a.s hostess when members of Chapter BB of the P.E.O. Sisterhood meet Monday February 9 at 8 p.m. A recreation theme will be carried out, with Mrs. Karl Roberts presenting color slides on "Colorful Colorado." Also as part of the program. Mr. Paul Permar Jr., Executive Director of the Community Building Y.M.C.A., will be on hand to speak on the Young Citizens Awards .program. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. C. A. Beiter. third. Topic for the debates was Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt the Essential Features of the British System of Education. $3500 Fire Hits North Canton Area Residence Family Night Swim Slated Feb. 6 By G. B, The weekly family gym and swim .class held on Friday night at the Community Building Y.MCA. will feature swimming at the Canton YMCA this Friday night, February 6th. All interested people will meet in the men's lobby of the Canton Y at 8:15 p.m. Swimming will start at 8:.",0 p.m. All those holding family memberships are invited to bring their families and swim suns, and join in an hour of pleasant relaxation. February 13th will be family gym night with many surprises in store so drop in for a lot of fun. A fire in the home of Mr.' pRTopTT T a rrar-T w -m and Mrs. William Moock of 2726 i.^ ^DV{fnv 1} student of,bo hel |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1959-02-04-001.tif |