The Sun, 1968-05-01

              E0K. Tiffi WRNO-WIf
Stive You Expressed Your Viewsi
''When the typical American family talks about buying a
tt_# c_tr. building a home—or ___r.«-*_rt_. _l«^j43q_)«*^nMl
-^W-e.h&ai-t df the hbttse usually■■*___"* _K__-^_W-_^-_^q-_»J
-i-$-L/■..>, ,'.-;
,' 4jj*C___ We afford it? Do we have the money, or wiH we
Wmfct".;.• .■ -/ . .- ."V-     -   >. • ..■
..-.'. ;•■ §«e*:average American family doesn't buy on impulse
$:,?■??■*$€ oaif't indulge our desiBes wittaxtt.regard to our'
|k}dj_'|j^ofts. We must bf necessity choose wisely.:
;'"■ ;Bttt_t^ere: is. something we all buy «^H #--_*'.*vyit-l very
_r*-ti_;c-ioice and "with questionable satisfactioh. It's the wtck-
_l^:*pre_^teid every year in the federal budget^-a package
w%T|»y,fo?r dearly with our taxes.
..li-^jt^ay the federal government seems pr-occupied with
tneivis_u_ »f consumer protectioni __; wants tobesurei our
P-u$-$feof;;brea__fast food is full and plainly marked; it
.*1-#__!<i_i'%'-b-*__illy aware of the cost o_ boiTawing moiley.
. ■■< Ri^ht. now, when' many- of us are remembering that we
had.-6 .borrow toyaty our taxes,,we might weM wish t£at our
fe-hevdlent Uncle Sam w_»uld wbrfcy less about the size and
#e-^hjt: of bur brieakfast food p-u^g^and'ishow more con-
_eirn about our plight-_r hamed taxpayers.    > . ■-,..-.- "     ,
. ■: _;V$._t the Administration in Waaftujgton last summer
jta<gi$sad a surtax tohelp reduce large and p^rsi-terit federal
djewcitii many^^ economists and businessmen pointed out that
^'.sfta_p;slash.--ih' government spendiisg wo_Uct_^-a;_tetter-so-
^ti__l.' The government continues to Sace a critical.balanee-
-tf4paym,nts situation, growing inflation, and ittfaetrest rates
filt-.^-Uiy^liigh-'feYels,--- •",-'-. ' : :*■■;■> ■.-. - ..1. .-v..-. _.'>
:Kt^^^^^-^'An ffederal s|_rfl_dmg would help solve
_P_;-|P^iprpfele^:;'im_i'<tf-ooursej-hflj^i^ll of u» as individuaf
-..#£; your legislators in t Washington.know how you few
>ut:e__.i__^^^
__--_^»
■___
v__.-E2~.n-.3-
3 Sections — 16
mil.  i. Vni ii i I-'I
r.
.-.
_t
^er B/etiim
IJhe reftirement of Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond J.
of St. Paulte _&tholic Church after 26 years i there as p-#^>*
W-tt atihouncted _a_t Friday by diocese officiate in^tHT/rgSr
tc^n/Wpr_l-d: his retirement, effective July-I, followed, 08
46th anniversary of his ordination la,at W-K_nes___y; ApiiltT.
"" "' '' "        " "'    ""I
Msgr. R. J. Steiger
On the occasion of his 25th
anniversary as pastor, he was
honored at a special Mass and
"pp_n house" reception; In _96_
the church building was doubled
in size.
Announcement by The Most
Rev. James W. Malone, Apostolic Administrator >of the Diocese,
included the information that
Msgr' Steiger would continue to
reside at the parish rectory.
.-Msgr. Steiger was ordained in
Cleveland by Archbishop Joseph
3chr«mbs April-17,. 1922, aft er
completing   Ms   studies   at St.
Bernard Seminary in Rochester,'
_..Y. and St. Mary Seminary, nj
Cleveland. • s
His first assignment was at
__. Bernard, Akrori, as assistant^
Front 19_7 to 1933, he served to.
Cleveland, as assistant at.-,-: _>t|
Francis. St. Boniface and Sto
Ignatius. In 1933 he was named
assistant, at Immaculate Conception! Canton; in 1934 he wen!
to Blessed Virgin Church*. South
Amherst, as pastor, and .in 1942,
was named pastor of St, Paul's!
In his 26 years as pastor at
St. Paul, (he parish 'has
grown from 200 families to _,00<5
families, and the school, which
originally had four rooms and
120 pupils, has grown to . Iff
rooms, in three buildings^ with
an enrdllment of 700.
.;
Jaycees to Ballot
Ducats Remain for
Chamber Dinner
M_^«-A«VVV-VWV,-%^«MS#V_^_NV_%_^WVV-f^
AMImkitment
v'^jjjto. gain! from violence? Who is hurt by^i*-?
Nopl^ it is not
c_Jy;t-i_! victims/Who ar« injured. It i&.-all tiie'; people, the
cpi^mtittity. thei_t|tet; the nation^ w5-o:__r-»itU-i.,;;.e, -  -
It t^kes,tW<. ^groups to! riot. Yes, the r_dti_ig.i_ dope by
iftf^pi^nsible mobs, but it is an indictment of the, whole.com-
ittuniy* of-'thef whole people—for mobs do not rise by themselves. No TOioti c_m.ri_.'-u_deis&;--_^P--_,-,fo_{1iEtw''i_; at a low
ebb. Mobs are never cbttipcised; of .th««dueja^-^^3_i^s do not
ari^vfirorn those wh;© have. Iwett taught^^-teJtrelBl^aini their
*fempea_v to coht^t their actions,- to meet th__r-^_oble_-_i in a
_^t_-__ied-and y}tiXjfc.maxiaep* A A-:v.i.t'f.A&m- '^sAv^&s ji. _:
';.   ffie_«^-itW46.o;ti--St-ons to be asked whenever mob vio-
leh-«f--_a_-is;up. And tke,f_T--fca_-d;rfea-»o_^^
of it .:r Ml'd. -^h--|ft ^yattttigfc>faM _fl^.*(t^H_#!8«i_|0iMa^^
'S__;i_^';__ier_ i^jip./.aidvsui-^e to th«:^_ru_«hity.^e^-.i-erAt
makte a good S*^ng;an_i-_i^-_^^
the#6rrd, Itinakes•_*»_:- _iJ%g__o^l«i^.w__Mc$at|$l ^@qi^l^_lc^4|P$
Our:" vauntod' _3<_reng.h ; seems bbtftepa)f*&va^^
nC-Uiifclfiat.-^VjE^^ &-.-&W
1    ' _t_&&;_^^ —and __.rw(
■jo&jr- 4t ..l^-^piJ-^.cThere
I6\-ioJuti(_K ..r|prv:pi|ab".' vioJeace. ^.;_4 uA\v, ,iVi,.'>i-_*-*----.__••-:.% «
,      Eio-Srai« ^ o
c^yi.th'-r#4_.?_jOftoi-4'^ 	
T-ilTi Rl^tt»/---_t^^^ "
■ (^AA'JmJ'A^m^^msn^- '***'- ■'
.... - ,_     .... "^j^y^^s^i^yf^
oWtW pl^e'of vthose,>
fc".fajpmte 'fo^cfe^ii^.^^^^.-—^^,,^.,,^ ^„_
_ps--. eoj^ uni^aifta* \gur
•. ZA^wob;yic*^i<^.js a^ifpateign:. KinS; J__.«or>d-«i0efa-y? it
c_i^_^er fcte-^
■ ;Ml_!iw_)* j^ii-v)6-i_t opriWay, iof>li!l_^^:free_lo-__^'j_^4i8;^
s^n^li-Jes,^ i^tj^fe^M
theothics in which, we believe. Wja,mu&t not let mob violence
here.    ^..-i..-._. iAi'A;:.•;';..'A^A.
'*ii_.j_*. ■&•$ ft.
- n those who
A limited number of tickets
remain for . the first annual
.'Coi_imunity _.ighf' dinner May,
'i-V/'SiSp^-jR-d -?by: 'Ate: North.
Cant6n Area Chamber .'of Com.
hiferce.
Tickets for the 6:30 dinner at
Topjiisf .Chalet are available-at the
Chamber office, 126 S. Main St.
daily, during new hours, 9 until
1:30 pm, or from members.
Robert Mathie and G us
Zlelasko are. otKchairmen for the
dinner, which .is planned to ae-
quf^ht the growing, number of
ntili. residents vdth the «ivie, education and business leaders- of
the-,, city.
Glenn F. DeHoff is program
chairman for the stag dinner.'
Mr.'. Mathie and Charles T. Bogardus are handling reservations.
Felix' N.  Mansager. ;;of    The
Hoover Co.  Will  be  the  dinner
;er, Mr. DeHoff reports.
Slate of Officers
f.
Tuesday will also be "Efectiofi
Day" for -.orth CairtoBu Jay-.
cees. ' ,;'
. They'll ballot for new ^Ht.-i'i
at a 7 pm meeting on May 7 aj;
McDOnaldsville Inn. ,/%
Bill Lhota of 330 Rose __4foj <£>_£!.
is running unopposed to suQCgejBt
president Harry Osborne. He,_
served  as   vice  president  t_ri^
yeah'
Ron Braucher, I__rry. _5recKgh_V.
ridge and Dr. Richard MeadQ^
will vie for the two vice P-T-sjj.
dent posts; Leroy Titrja is the;
candidate for secretary, anjf
Pete Minogue will challenge the
current treasurer Ted Scheffler;
for that.post.
Six board, members will bel
named from 'candidates Dave. j$$.
varez; . Roy ,-. Battista, ,kenjM
-TTe-lKner; -Pt_»-_ __arl6,' 5368.
aid Sutton, Dave1.Tblson; Joe
V3to, JRiek Perkins^ Leon Miper,
Hal Hoffman and Bryon Ransom. '     '    ; ■■
The club took four top honors
at the April 19 Region 8 meeting
at Alliance. •
George __yers was elected district-vipe preisident; Dennis Sanders Woh the" "Speak Up" contest; Richard Meadows won the
"SPOKE!' competition; and
Richard White took top honors in
the "Spark Plub" contest.
fhe district includes 12.locals:
Canton, : . Massillon, Minerva, |
Canal Fulton, North Canton, Mai-;
vern, Alliance; Louisville, Woost-j
.er, Rittman, Doylestowh and,
OrrvJUe.;.
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, \V^N__-_>A*_-,iI__V_''_* &&
—l>ri__-l-P___*i__^___W>i_i____a_i__NilM
Me per coj
Rev. arid Mrs/Faiut V. Helrft
Zion UCC To Honor
The congregation of Zion United Church of Christ will'
honor The Rev. and Mrs. Paul V. Helm Jr. on Sunday, May
12. The. observance will mark two anniversaries. for the
Helms, his ordination into the Christian ministry on May
25, 1943. and their forthcoming Silver Wedding anniversary
which occurs Aug. 21.
There will be just the 10:10
service that day at which time
Dr. Robert Moss, president of
Lancaster Seminary, will be in
;the pulpit.
In the afternoon from 2 to 5
:pm the consistory and congregation will honor the Helms at an
Informal reception iri Fellowship
Tt_all.- Parishioners, friends and
•colleagues are cordially invited
to extend their personal congratulations to them at this time.
The Helms have lived in North
Canton for nine years and. during
this time they have served the
■church and community both spir-
.itually and physically.
_?he Rev. Mr. "Helm is a native
tartdast-r; • Pa:- He"' receiveff
ibis, A,B. degree, from Franklin
_(hd Marshall College; his JB. D.
degree f-r o m' the. Theological
Seminary of Lancaster, Pa; his
S.T.M. degree f rum Lutheran
Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa.
..- His pastorates • include the
Boonsboro-Mt. Moriah Charge in
the Potomac, Synod, from 1943-
47; St. Stephens ChUrcli in Harrisonburg, Va,, from 1947-53; St.
Paul's Church'in Westminster,
Md., from 1953-59; and on
Feb. 1, 1959, he. came to Zion
Church ..'" 'He also served
as instructor of Religion and
Philosophy, ^Western Maryland
College and -lood College.
He has seryed the denomination by being, a writer of Church
School lessons. for jthe Board of
Christian Education and Publication, a delegate to the Uniting
General Synod of the
United Church of Christ and as
a delegate to the Fifth General
Synod in Chicago. He served.as
; 74 Works
'''''''''V^w'
..v7
The 27th annual May Show of North Canton Little Art
Gallery will open With a preview reception for invited guests
on Sunday, May 5, from 8-5 at the gallery. Judging has been
completed on the 205 pieces submitted by some, 80 artists,
from which 74 were selected to hang in the show for public
viewingf_oh_'May-6 to June 1.
Representing the work of 47
S#irk County artists, t___. year's
show will include 55 works- by
competing artists over 18 years
of age, 18 by younger artists and
one courtesy entry.
Three cash awards will be announced at the preview showing
-for best of show,  best oil   and
best   water   color— as   we 11 as
nine   ribbons   and   "Awards     of
A   new linoiii .tic  annrnaeh' Merit" prizes. Two classifications
+  "t*    fV iiS^S    ?Pe „    ! Best Dry Medium and Best Three
toEilgiishf^^esl-gwasiDtoe^fon^    did    not    ^^
adopted by the Board of Bdu- enough   entries    to merit    cash
cation   at  its* April* meeting i awards in the judge's opinion.
last Friday -at-Orchard HiU
School.   '■"•
English Series
... -
Judging Complete
Judges, who completed their
task last week, were Elizabeth
Allen Defouloy, assistant curator
of the Akron Art Institute, and
moderator of the Southeast Ohio- Ms  po^fon  y^  be  considered
Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed   Chureh   and   the,first
moderator of the Eastern. Ohio
Association of the U.GC. and
was chairman of the Committee,
of Eighteen to write _ the. constitution of the Eastern Ohio
Association and to bring the Association into being. '
For the.past four years, hej
has served as a member, of fhej
Association  Council' arid  Chair-1
He is a member of the Board of
Homeland    Ministries    of    the.
United Church of Christ
He has served the community
They'll   use   the   Roberts
English Series, published by!
Harcourt, Brace World Under -Lowell Ellsworth Smith of Hudson, professional artist and
teacher, whose landscapes took
best of show at the Canton Art
Institute May show in 1966 and
1967.
Woman's Club Assists
A new organization, The
Friends of the Little Art Gallery,
conducted a membership campaign to build up funds for the
show awards. It was launched
by the Fine Arts and Public
Affairs committees of the Woman's Club of North Canton;* Mrs,
Arthur Shaw and Mrs. H.F. Hoe-
bel are chairmen for these committees, who handled promotional
mailing for the new group.
Mrs. Shaw's fine arts commit"
tee is arranging the tea for the
preview reception, assisted by
Then j Mrs. A.L. Button, club president
and Mrs. Frank Bien, Mrs. William C. Crawford, Mrs. Fred
Heineck, Mrs. Ray J'ohnson.Mrs.
Deane Osborne and Mrs. Donald
Scanlon.
Music will be by the Woodwind
Quartet from Hoover High
School, which is under the di»
rection of John E. Hafer.
The May Show is arranged by
the Little Art Gallery Committee
of the North Canton Library.
Mrs. §,...,%. WfUburton is  chair-
the new language program
In the new program, the aim
is to improve the children's
command of English by teaching
the main features of the writing
system and the sound and spelling relationship.
The series now in use in the
Boardman schools has been under study here for almost a year,
In other. business the Board:
ACCE_*"T__D the resignation of
John E. Hafer, band and instrumental director at Hoover High
School and of Thomas S. Healey,
bead basketball coach at the
school. Healey will remain temporarily as a social studies teacher until a new basketball coach
is hired, E. R. Malone superin
tendent of schools said,
again.	
OTHER   resignations   include:
Mrs.     Ruth    Wearstler,  second
(Continued on page 4)
Zion United Hires
Edward Lopsman
as
hiari" art_■* ___hib_i_  of her con-
rod-tee   this   year   include Mrs,
■ __  I Kenneth    Brockway,     Mrs.    A.
Zion United Church of Christ!Wayne    Deible,    Mrs.    E.   Hill,
.    , will have- a new associate pastor. Mrs.    R. S. Hoover, Mrs.  Wade
by  serving  two  terms  on   t h e = beginning   in   July.   The    con-: Norris, Mrs. A.W. Shaw, Mrs. F.P
Board of Managers of the Community -Building Y,M G.A. and
as president of the, North Canton
Ministerial Association. .
Mrs. Helm is the former Elizabeth Sayers of Lancaster, Pa.
She is a graduate of Hood College and taught mathematics at
Hellam High School, Heliam, Pa.
She is active in the program of
Christian. Education in Zion
Church • an d is ■ the present
teacher of the Bethany Class.
The Helms have one sprr, John,
who is a senior at Qhi© State
University.   •  •
jM^a^ai^_ftrtwMJ^__»yV-*_!fyMig^_^--y_^-'.-T-y******^^
mtr Are The Chances
? As'the prttft^..-0_it_nu-_;vt-_e ttrienfc qu_s_---tis. What
arie the chances for peace in Vietnam in *the near future?
$0 one, quiet literally, can offer anything like a positive an-
swejr. But ed-i^i-8J4]&ua_*4»fey,%fl_l*-J_tfo_cp^»_tt-i_-[h^
Roger Hj__»____-, asflisfao.,se-Jtetaiy of state for1 F__.
ifcteni affaiKj: _1ia_id» at Indfe or le__ th^pflBStmistte N-K-1
treine. He summed up a recent comment with the. advice "not
to get bur expectalaioi-? too; high." Warning that Washington
oak Hanoi "_tre wiong-'W'ay i_-_n even a Huddfo grouiKf ai
J^ch the two ipigHt ifneet, . h& said he, thought the war was
^#.tobe*:«#hi>l-£'^ ,'■'■■'■'•*.'
A more oPth_ii_ tic view has been, expressed 4>y Edwin C.
Rjjischauer, ^ not-d^QMaraud former ambateu-dor tei^pto.
a 50^50:chan_» to end the*wa« .or-be
hg'xf* -wlthift the lOat t^imnxthfi- '•+-
Tdr'lfeiseKk.t.ir'a jt-dBtnentpttw mind
l majr ■*)• «$B^'^ll#;.stag-^«^-(hTJ
or not, "    .   ■ A^a'W ''
tki feels that w
on our, wft&rtb
•Tile heatt^.
it_ that.iQJgr
due's guess.
sistory has extended a call to l Stevens and Walter Waltenbaugh.
Edward Lopeman, who Willi R. L. Rainey, director of the
graduate , in June from the (Little Art Gallery and an ex-
Vanderbilt Oberlin School of j officio member of the committee,
Theology.. (expressed    gratitude    to     Mrs.
He will be ordained at the > Elizabeth Bricker and her staff
First Congregational United at the library for assistance.
Church of Christ, bis home j They distributed entry blanks.
church in Hudson. He is a | answered inquires and checked
graduate of Akron University,' out entries not accepted for the
where he' was an all-conference ; show. Woman's Club members
football player. He had served | assisted during the final three-
as an assistant coach the year j days of entries,
after his graduation before enter- j Student Designs Cover
ing Oberlin School of Theology,
which later merged with Vander-
bilt.
During his student days at
Vanderbilt he served as* -pastor
of Community Church in Ridge-
top, Tenn.
The new associate pastor is
and
A new feature of this year's
show will be an original design
for the show catalog done by
Cifldi Miller, Hoover.
Her design was winner in a
contest arranged by T.J. Palmer,
art instructor, at Hoover. A
panel of the designs submitted
Marion    Aldridge,     Janet
married    and he  and  his  wife, i by
Jo,lynn and infant son, Douglas, j Brinkley.   Alexia   Scheffler,   Dan
will reside at the  paTsonage at Smiley and Karol Williams will
Ave.    SW.   Mrs.  be on display at the show. The
art department of the Hoover Co.
829   Oakridge
Lopeman is a graduate of Bowling Green State University and
has taught high school Latin.
contributed publicity posters for
the show.
Zion Lutheran Installs
Associate Pastor May 5
.' ,*E_L____- bF__fii-_JA__ti..The .classic "Gone With; $?#
-Wind''. was ..chosen a_ the theme for the Jlobver Jumor-
Sej-io. PfePihOfc^ld Hs^^iWd^t at jthsa school., These rnpiJern
'day vb-lles picture^ are the pronn, queen, Nancy Cullen,
|rlght> -H-d^f joourtrthat 'included, (left _o right) jufiBj^
* 'Kare-f' "Naughtrip and XJarol'- Lothaiher and seniors, Pat
»>0_»-a-i_1h<-_-^VW-__n^
formed the. front entrance into" a garden setting complete
with a spraying fountain and life-like ___dge and in_i_e tho
gym,, entered,.through a fl-Wefeiafld -nioj_--coyer_d' tre___v
tfey depicted.a';Southern mansKnh,''at, huge.£i&d.of cc.tba
and erecfed a. large gazebo in the center of thefdance ftoor
.-_#tl-_i.#-^-._^_-»-0-t-t.  ■ -^ '---■■ -.S,- ,\  £.
Sunday, Jtfay 5, at 2:30 pm The
Rev. Kurt H. Meuschke will bt
installed as Associate Pastor oj
Zion Lutheran Church. The Service wil be conducted by Pasta
Walter H. Ruth and a reception
for Pastor Meuschke and hi s
family will immediately follow
the service in Luther Hall.
The Rev. Meuschke was born
and spent his early childhood in
Wilkau-Hasslau, Germany. His
family settled in the Pittsburgh,
P^... area, which he still calls
home.
He is a graduate of Capital
University, and the Evangelical
Lutheran Seminary in Columbus.
He has also done some graduate
(study at the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary.
Pastor Meuschke has served
parishes in Junction City, Sulphur Springs, Columbus and Cas-
talia, here in Ohio.
He comes to the North Canton
area from Gastalia, w he r e he
served Grace Lutheran Church
from-19594968. During this time
the church was remodeled and a
new educational building was
erected; J__s serwed 'on tbe American Missions Committee of the
Ohio j. ,&_____£ of the American
Lutheran <-«nrch, the Beard of
Trustees of Memorial Hospital,
Sandusky: W_S C-iajJlain to the
Margacetta Fire. Department,' an
active'__-___-_* of the Ca_talla
1tt_v.'__-_rt H. Manschke
th^e
Lions  Club   and  a  member' <jf
the   Committee   to   _te-Vice_a__ii
and   Home Extension ;of
American Red Cross.
Pastor and Mr_.' Meuschke
have two sons aftendlftg Dana
Lutheran College, Blair, Nebraska, and Darrell Kurt, in element,
ary student The family w_U xk.
Side -at 212 7th SV NS- *