The Sun, 1937-01-20

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Amo ng Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 15—NO. 12.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937—EIGHT PAGES
$1.00 PER YEAR.
North Canton Is Responding To
Cry of Poor, Crippled Children
Ben Long, in Charge of Selling Tickets in
This Town, Said Today:   "North Canton
Ranks First in Ohio When It Comes to Doing
Its Duty To Humanity-I Have a Few Tickets
Left for the President's Ball, Price 50c."
A Child In Distress Does Not Call In Vain Around Here
The People's Paper
For the past two weeks The
Sun carried first page articles
asking the people in North Canton .and its vicinity to purchase
tickets for the President's birthday ball. Price of a ticket 50
cents.. .Seventy per cent of the
money received remains in Stark
county; 30 per cent will be used
in finding new ways to combat
infantile paralysis.
As the whole world knows,
FranMin D. Roosevelt after he
left the navy department, fell a
victim to infantile paralysis. For
years he remained an invalid.
After a bitter battle he recovered sufficiently to run for Governor of New York and be elected. All the,while he was planning to help the victims of this
terrible disease. Some one suggested that he permit the use of
his name on the anniversary of
his "birth.
HJMING A PROGRAM
FOR BIG GYM PARADE
Different Boys' Classes In the
Community Building Will
Show the Public In February
What They Have Been Doing
In Athletics and Other Lines
Under Good Teachers.
For three years the ball has
been an annual affair in all parts
of the United States, and as a
result of the money contributed
hundreds of children and adults
have been given an opportunity
to face the future with hope and
courage in their hearts.
No One Overlooked
For several years North Canton lias "tied-up" "with Canton
and the money received from the
sale of tickets has been turned
over to Canton. This does not
mean that victims of infantile
paralysis in The Sun's district
have been overlooked. They have
not, as many persons know.
North Canton has never "fallen down" when asked to help
those needing assistance, and
this year The Sun feels confident
people will buy tickets for this
good  cause   even  though   they
of the Y. M. C. A. The study will be
carried on through tne staff, Tioard
and committees.
FOLK DANCING PARTY
Sponsored  By   Athletic  Club  In   An
Original Manner.
The Athletic club sponsored a folk
dancing   party   on    Friday   evening,
January 12, with about 20 attending.
The program consisted of our knowledge of makes of cars followed by a
game of human chepkers. Folk dances-,
consisted   of   Virginia   Reel   and   a
square dance.   Miss  Wagner was at
the  piano.
The club  dropped two  games  last
! week,   one   to   East   Sparta  lead   .by
i Kenneth   Mills,   formerly   of   North
SPORTS j Canton,  and   the   other  of   the  Wise
| brothers.     Both    were    close    games
I throughout.
The 4th of February is the date set I     Another  folk  dance  party  will   be
to hold the big gym parade given by i held *by the club, Thursday evening at
all the different boys'" classes at the   S:30.          	
Community   Building.    The   program
OTHER   NEWS   OF
is being planned and sponsors will i mTTT"D/1U 13 A 0 V"DTD R T I lP,mntV
try to display just what goes on in hHIJftllH DAoAEiIDALL tll'.'ou*'*1*
the regular gym classes from clay to,  VlAUAtmi Jjn.Vk\UlVL\.UU    poInts_
day.   Admission will be free, hut you . .   .     \
must have a ticket to gain entrance.) Christians   and   Reformed   Are   J led,
don't dance and cannot attend.
Beside dancing, there will be
specialty features at the following places on Saturday night,
Jan. 30: Odd Fellows' hall,
Cleveland avenue north; Eagles
hall, Market avenue south; and
Moonlight ballroom.
Ben Long Has Tickets
Tickets may be purchased
from Ben, Long, who was appointed by Postmaster Louis Elsaesser, general chairman, to
look after the sale of tickets in
North Canton. Long's telephone
numbers are 9605 and 9339.
Anyone desiring one or more
tickets will be supplied with
them. Remember, the price is
50 cents a ticket. A small sum
to help suffering humanity, especially little children unable to
help themselves.
Christians from a much higher score.
Final score was 38 to 22.
The Dueber M. E.'s nosed out Keek's
Greentown boys by two points. Wise
represented 10 points for the winners
while Bardnell made 8 points for the
losers.
Schedule this week: Wednesday,
January 20, St. Paul vs. Duebers,
8:00 o'clock; Greentown vs. Christians,
!):00 o'clock.
Reformed  Good  Performers
The Reformed church boys' team
coached by Guy Essig upset the dope
basket Saturday afternoon when they
defeated Paul Bailey's Christian
church team in a very well played
game, much better than the score
would indicate, 35 to 9. The Christians lost one of their better players
in Sterling Pollock when he resigned
to play with the high school team.
Bob Sommers is filling his place, but
is a little new yet. The Reformed
boys all seemed to get their amount
of baskets with Waltenbaugh and Bud
Warstler tie for high man with I)
points each, while Cossaboom came
for 7 points and Kauil'man (i
American Neutrality
EUROPE is having another war
scare. That's not new. We have
all been talking and wondering
about the future since Mussolini's intentions in Italy were first announced
and Hitler assumed power in Germany
and proceeded to scrap the Versailles
treaty.
But dangerous as the situation is,
we doubt if war will break within the
next few months. There is that inconvenient matter of American war
debts and the fact that the great powers are not yet quite ready for war.
Until armaments have reached that
point of perfection at which military
leaders desire to abandon theory and
try actual practice, diplomatic situations will„ continue to arise but war
will not come. At least that's our
guess.
However, in the face of what seem.s
inevitable every American citizen may
well give thought and consideration to
VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY
For Top,  1 to  1.
. The X-club took over the St.  Paul
boys   on   Saturday   evening,   a   game
Northeast District Will May In North I that was played after botli teams had
n„_f _   ™„~a.  W waited for two Canton teams to show
Canton, March 13. but w}l0 never came    The  score
Andrew Hammersmith, the volley-1 was x-club 28. St. Paul, 10.
ball convener for the state, las not- ( Saturday, Jan-
fled North Canton that the northeas [ u        23   2.00      lock   st   p    ^ vs_
district.tournament will  be  held  at   c   •.   . n 2       Community Build-
■ state tournament will he held at Columbus on the 19th and 20th of
March. A change made to centralize
all state-meets in the Spring-.
Glenn Schiltz is the local chairman
and he.is now arranging to take care
of a number of players at the tourna
ment.
"iff
date is:
Team
Christians  .
Reformed ...
j St. Pauls ...
I Community
W
..4
..4
..2
Pet.
.007
.607
.'333
.333
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
•Community Building To Check Up On
Its Advantages.
North Canton will be one of the
.many associations to check over and
give its views on the study document
for the consideration of the principles
.and policies which should characterize
the program of physical education in
the Young Men's Christian association in the light of significant social
•changes and  the distinctive function
Bldg-
I Christians Speedy
! While many baskets were made on
j both teams last Wednesday evening,
' McLain's Christian team managed to
come out on top again, over Cletus
Moledor's St. Paul boys. Gordon
Swope, the elusive guard for McLain,
netted 14 points alone while Ditch
represented 12 points. Sohiltz played
his usual fast breaking- game, making
fine passes that were responsible for
a numbeifcof buckets made by others
of his team mates. Hunter netted 12
points   for   the   St.   Paul   team   and
The Community Building's captain
was sick, but the boys carried on and
gave Joe Kolp's team a run for their
money. Jack Bobbitt filled in for
Thompson and played a good passing
game. Spitler was high point man
with 9 points for the Community
Building. The Boeshart brothers both
netted i) points each.
FIRST AIDCLASS
Intelligent People Have
Confidence in The Sun.
They Know It Respects
Itself and Its Readers.
Told Without
Varnish by Ben Long
Inauguration Day
TODAY Franklin D. Roosevelt was
inaugurated President of the
United States, and that reminds
me that there never was a time like
the present for airing opinions. Everybody's doing it.   If a fellow can't get
anybody to listen to him he just opens
his mouth, reels off words and listens
to himself.   I<t affords an opportunity
for letting off steam  that has been
bubbling over for four years.
Five years ago many persons were
certain the United States was going
to the dogs, regardless of where the
dogs might be found. But men change
their minds.   Today nearly everybody
is quite convinced that we won't see
the dogs; that'we are climbing the
1 ladder of prosperity and that we'll
! be on the roof "sitting pretty" before
I the   roses  begin  to   bloom  north   of
the Dixie line.
t t t
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has his
own opinions, and is doing as he
pleases. The rest of us have our
opinions as to what he should do.
Some think he should do this and that,
while others think it should be thus
and so, and we're all talking out in
meeting. It's a big noise in many-
tongues.
But that is as it should be. It indicates that we are coming out of
our shells and are taking an active
interest in public affairs. That is bet-, TTTJT) TJ TJT) ]J\ A V MTP UT
ter than nursing a grouch. As long . HMD MlMl MUlll
as we talk we will maintain our interest,   and   as  long   as   our   interest ■	
lasts we will be doing something ourselves to push prosperity along. ,
It   is   a   long   cry   from   President |
Roosevelt to George Washington, but j
it is  seasonable  on  account  of what |
is going on in Washington this Wednesday afternoon.
Politicians and statesmen of the
newly-formed nation, the United
States of America, were busy in the
late summer and fall of 17S8, arranging to put the Constitution which had
recently been adopted, into effect.
From 1781 to 1789, the United States
was governed by the Articles of Confederation, a loose system of government which the jealousy and rivalry
of the individual states made imperative. But now the nation was ready
for a more centralized form of government.
When New Hampshire ratified the
Constitution on June 21, 1788, being
the ninth state to approve the document and consequently making the
Constitution the law of the land, preparations were begun to get this new
legal system into operation. Virginia
ratified on June 20, 178S, and Now
York followed exactly one month
later. With the two largest states
within the fold, the path was now
smooth to change the machinery of,
the government. i
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
FRIDAY NIGHT OPENS
IN"SMILIN' THROUGH"
i Waste Makes Want
WE notice in the many arguments
pro and con for this and that an
absence of fundamental premises,
truths upon which all must agree, and
a constant wandering among a maze
of unsubstantiated statements and a
most disconcerting variety of conclusions.
If one is permitted to assume his
premises lie can argue to any preconceived conclusion to the confusion of
his readers.
Let us begin at a fact upon which
all will agree. In order to have, we
must produce. Production depends
upon capital, labor and management.
Anything that interferes with either
of these essentials of production lessens our production and lowers our
standard of living.
Wages come from what we produce.
Members of Company Notify
Ticket Holders That the Cm-
tain Will Rise Promptly At
tS:()0, and That Reservations
Are Receiving Attention At
the Community Building.
SAME HOUR ON SATURDAY
our American policies. Ninety-nine ' there is no other source, and all talk
per cent of the American people de-!about governmental control of wages
sire to avoid another European en- I js folly. Wages are controlled bv what
tanglement. Nobody; we know wants 11, b ; communitv will pay for
to send American troops to foreign '
soil  again.
But without effective neutrality legislation and a complete understanding
of what it means, we will inevitably
become involved. It is, therefore, up
to this congress to give the subject
careful and detailed study and enact
legislation which will help our administration to avoid another war.
The absurdity of war as an instrument for the adjustment of international difficulties is best shown by the
condition of Europe today.
BEACH CITY TO PLAY
The Fans Believe This Ought To
Be a Close Game—North Canton Dropped One To Minerva
and One To Canal Fulton, the
Latter a Fast Aggregation of
Heavy Six Footers.
pay
what we have produced. If we work
together efficiently wages will be
high, provided there is not too much
meddling on the part of "brain trusters" and labor agitators.
There is a growing insanity throughout the world that some means may
be found, to get something for nothing. Only our combined common
sense can prevent, this nation from
joining the mob. Here's hoping we
still have enough common-sense left
to keep us on the right course.
^mSPONSELLER
!     Directory'
■ ; director,
Celebrates Birthday Anniversary and   Frances ij'
Friends Greet Him. i Jei'; make^
Fohl; ci
managed
ert  Shri?
ter  Bro
stahl0I-feg
proportussp]
ager, Jej
dine
Orem.
and Lei
THE   CONTESTS  IN  DETAIL-1 ono of its citiiiCns-
Carl Sponseller celebrated his birthday anniversary on Sunday. Many
friends called, some from Akron, and
jie received a number of remembrances  from the family.
The  Sun  adds  its  own  congratulations.   As a business man,  as  a  private citizen, and as a  past president
of the North Canton Rotary club he i
lias   worked   unceasingly   for   public j man, Dici
causes with fair-mindedness and good I Sells ari'lS'
judgment.   His kindly humor and his i i-viS
unfailing courtesy stamp  him  a  man |
any town would he proud to have as J
The Sun is permitting the Dramatic club to write its own advancestory
this week. It deals mostly with the
time the play begins and the sale of
seats. Friday and Saturday nights
the people will have an opportunity to
see the company in one of the most
ambitious vehicles on the American
stage.
Time and Reservations
Free reservations for the Community Building Dramatic club's next production, "Smilin' Through," began this
morning. This play will be given on
Fridav and Saturday evenings, Jan.
22 and 23, at 8:00. It will begin on
time again, as all of our plays have
started.
We know some of you think we
started late the last time but the clock
in the auditorium was fast, so check
us with your own watch, and we hope
it is with our watch back stage.
If for some reason you are late,
please be considerate of those who
were on time and take a seat in the
back of the room until after the first
act. Since we reserve seats free of
charge dp not expect us to hold them
for you i*fter;'|J}e play has started.
Many ireSii^^lons   are   coming  in
from out oifJlJcptfl and you should reserve   you»^iiBJt«ts   at   once   to   get
choice sea$y[p|fj|"he auditorium.
"    Hon Staff
it  Harsh;   assistant
Bauman; prompters,
and Dorothy Warst-
ise Peters and Betty
nth McElroy; stage
ivler; scenery, Rob-
' Reeder.  Mrs.  Les-
Orem; lights,  Phil
ister    Bailey;    stage
tJMeyer; business man-
"" [Carty; publicity, Na-
.dvertising,    Thomas
i"*£jyicie Jane Sponseller
""WJo; house, Lucy Bau-
^ide. Fern Bailey, Valda
fgtt'Traxler.
&M- o .
Nine Boys Are Sticking To the
Red  Cross Work.
The Red Cross junior first aid class
has entered its second half of the
course with nine boys still in good
standing. Applying splints and slings
and demonstrating the Thomas splint
is the nature of study this week. Those
in good standing are: Ralph Vogt,
Tom Schick, Max Rohrer, Evert Erick-
son, Charles Hoare, Frank Wise, Joe
Kolp, Myron Mohler and Jack Zeng-
ler.
Don Erbland holds the class on
Monday evenings, while W. H. Wood
takes the boys on Wednesday evening.
w
Help the Children
. _ Your fifty cents for a ticket to the
Hickey G points. Struble and Wernet j President's ball may help save your
played a stellar floor game and were' own or your relatives' child from a
responsible    for   holding    down    the I life of suffering.
t t t
HO was to be chosen President?
That was the important question
and the one which was being
asked on all sides. George Washington, of course, was the outstanding
man for the position. The honor was
his if he would accept it.
But   Washington   was   happy   as   a
farmer   at   Mount   Vernon.    He   had
served   his   country   long   and   faithfully and was now desirous of enjoying the domestic tranquility which he
j had always longed for.  True, he acted
i as  presiding oll'icer  of  the  Constitu-
! tional convention anil exerted consid-
j erable  influence   in   the   struggle   for
j ratification in Virginia.  But as far as
i the Presidency of the Government was
| concerned,  Washington  honestly  preferred  that   someone  else   lake   over
the burden  of leading the nation.
Alexander Hamilton, without a
doubt, one of the greatest politicians
ever produced in America, thought
and felt differently. With Washing-
! ton at the helm, Hamilton visualized
; a strong and orderly government;
should   Washington   refuse   to   be
On Friday night North Canton high
school will play host to Beach City,
who was defeated by Canal Fulton
on Friday night. By comparative
scores this should be a very close and
interesting game, although Beach City
does have the better season's record.
North Canton high lost both basketball games to Minerva, lf> to 11,
and Canal Fulton, 33 to 11. In the
Minerva game both teams used a
closed zone defense which kept the
score down. Minerva won, Hi to 11.
North Canton had more undcr-bas-
ket shots,  but  missed  too  many.
The score at the end of the first
half was, Minerva, 7; North Canton,
5. The Minerva Reserves defeated j
North Canton Reserves, 22 to i). It
was a nip-and-tuck game until Junior
Sponseller had to be removed due to
an accident.
[Continued on back page]
JANUARY SALE
Craw fords  Will Save  You  Money  On
Men's and  Boys'  Apparel.
Crawfords January sale has many
items listed which are of best quality
and offered at really low juices. Everything for men's and boys' apparel
may  be  found  in  this clearance  sale.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
STOGRAPHIC
Sffl DISPLAY
I„ N***
ton Library—Some
tional Fame.
Discuss
GETS NICE BONUS
Members   Hear   Rabbi   Latz
Cause   of   War.   •
Each member and guest of the
Woman's club of North Canton on
Monday evening felt that the meeting
was an inspiring and helpful one.
A challenge was given by Rabbi
Latz of Canton for each individual to
develop within one's self a friendly:
attitude toward one another whereby
conflict and strife would be lessened.
He gave as the four causes of war:
Racial, national, religious and economic differences. His topic was "World
Affairs".
Mrs. George Henderson, club presi-
.,   _"__..."..   read in unison
dollai-Sj.a suit of clothes and an over-   the club women's prayer as an answer
" '-"-   '     ' 'to  this  challenge.
3anton library is fea-
""*f;he most interesting
jiown here. It consists
Jraphic prints made by
jaembers of the Canton
fojeiety.
jBamzcd four- years ago
gas twenty members, all
fessional men who have
their hobby.
*:afe enlargements from
In'iformally framed, and
first exhibit of the kind
4.e members,
pictures are finished in
pipe   have   had   national
notably "Cleaning Day,"
"Sui't   and '"Metropolitan
;C. C. Dry.
W. H. Gray Receives $500, New Suit
of Clothes and An Overcoat. j
W. H. Gray of West Maple street re-!
turned   on   Sunday  with  five-hundred ; dent, had the member?
Mmi THURSDAY
Seof
In
coat, richer than when he left to attend the convention of the American j Keep us, oh God from pettiness,
Oil andPaint company. j Let us be large  in thought, in word,
' candidate Hamilton foresaw a scramble for the office with consequent bitter feelings.
Hamilton decided to find out exactly how Washington stood on the
question of being a candidate for the
Presidency. The "sounding out" began with a letter to George Washington on August 13, 17S8. Washington replied lie preferred to remain on his farm, but ho did not
flatly refuse to be a candidate.
As    the    knowledge    spread    that
_ „. - ..      .   ,.   ...        „ -.    „    ._     ,        , . , , .Washington  was  not  unalterably  op-
Telling or the Activities or North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary ! posed to becoming the first President,
 ; --■  —■ = I other  aspirants   did   not   press   their
chairman of the Sons of the Legion,! Y T5f( TAM   TJIOTT   T1TWT candidacies, and, as every school boy
Mr. Gray is Ohio's state manager
and the check and clothing were the
high prize awarded for the greatest
volume of business done in any state
and for hiring the most productive
salesmen.
Mr. Gray increased the company's
business 300 per cent over 11)35.
Eliza Lewis, clerk of Jackson township school board accompanied Mr.
Gray and was the guest speaker of
a ! the  convention.
COUNTY COUNCIL IN
LteON HALL, JAN. 2Y
Comrade McCIain and Rev. Fr.
Burgess To Speak.
Regular meeting of the Post was
held on Monday, Jan. 18, at 8 o'clock
in Legion hall. Commander William
Marker, chairman of the Sons of the
Legion of Stark county, and Comrade I cannot understand it.
Kirtz  of  the   Greentown   Post  were!    "Well, sir," said James, "I am sor-
guests and spoke on "Organizing the j ry, but it is nothing to do with vou
will be present to talk on
of the Sons of the Legion.
"Activities!
The Rev. i
LEGION FISH FRY
knows,   the   electoral   college   chose
George   Washington   to   be   the   first
1 President of the United  States  bv a
Father Burgess of Canton will be the : Veterans  In Greentown Are Serving i unanimous vote.
main speaker. Eats will be served
after the meeting. All members are
urged to be present.
Not a Sermon, But-
Lucky Jim
"James,  how  long  have  you
my   gardener?"
"Eight years, sir."
"Really!   Then whatever has made
you  give  in  your  notice,  James?    I
An Elaborate Meal.
On Saturday evening, Jan. 30, beginning at 5:00 o'clock, the members
I of the American Legion in Greentown
I will serve a, fish supper. "All you can
been ! eat for 50 cents."
Here   is  the   menu:    Golden   Lake
Erie   perch   or   pike,   brown   French! called it, "and not worth a whoop in
fries,   cabbage   salad,   celery,   olives,, j these days of hustle and  bustle,   ln-
Vienna   bread,  .butter,   coffee,   home-'. telligent' men have outgrown the B'-
made pies.  The fish will be prepared j ble."
by   the   snow   floating   process.    The I     Now    this    writer    has    one    rule
FEW months ago a college man
made several slurring remarks
about   religion.   "Old    stuff,"   he
W. C. T. U. PROGRAM
All-Day   Session   Proves   Interesting
and  Instructive.
The fifty persons who attended the
all-day session of the W. C. T. U.
yesterday (Tuesday) in The Community Christian church were well entertained by the program given as published in The Sun last week.
Mrs. McFadden. vice-president, was
l unable to attend, but Mrs. Musgrave,
president, proved herself equal to the
double  duty  of filling  her own  place
and  Mrs.  McFadden's.
An interesting feature was that of
a number of letters read by Mrs. C. ,
, B.  Williams  from Mr. and  Mrs. Carl
, Esehbach, former residents  of North
Canton,   and   now   doing   missionary i
work in the Philippine Islands. :
1 A covered dish luncheon was served
! and the committee furnished tomato
] bullion.
j     in   deed.
; Let us be done with fault finding and
j     leave off self-seeking.
May we put away pretense and meet
each  other face  to  face
Without self-pity and without prejudice.
May we never be hasty in judgment
and  always  generous.
Let us take time for all  things,
Make   us  grow  calm,  serene,   gentle,
Teach us to put into action our better impulses, straight forward, and
unafraid
Grant that we may realize it is the
little things that create  differences
That in the big things of life we are
at one.
And may we strive lo touch and to
know the common woman's heart of
us all,
And oh, Lord God, let us not forget t'i
be kind.
Mrs.  C.   E.  Duff was  in  charge  of
the   meeting.    Miss  Marjorie   Hansen
accompanied by her father, Leslie D.
sang: "Land of tho Sky Blue Waters
Seventeen (Swedish) Nina (Spanish).
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
School Notes
township
"Married
Sons of the Legion."
Wednesday evening, Jan. 27, North
Canton Post will entertain the Stark
county council.  Meeting will start at
8:00.  Comrade McCIain, 10th district neapolis Journal.
It's you missus. To tell the truth,
she has got into the same way of
speaking to me as she does to you.
She forgets that I cap leave."—Min-
| Touring the South
|     Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strausser of
South   Main  street  left  on  Tuesday
1 morning for a visit of six  or eight
supper will be served~in" the Lcgio'n'.s i when religion is mentioned, and thai I-cek?.in  ■h° ""-"^   '^,ey expCct to
home. ~        J rule  is: "Never argue points on  re-
"   " — |ligion or denominations."   But we di.l
Merchandise News I reach in a book-case, pull out a vol-
Advertisements are - your pocket I ume written by Charles R. Brown and
book editorials. They interpret thelr•'uhIisl"e', by Harper & Brothers, on-
merchandise news.       > J [Continued on back page]
ti.ur the state of Florida
Stamp Out the Disease
The only way to secure immunity
{roni infantile paralysis is to stamp
out the disease. Buy a ticket for the
President's ball and help the cause,   i
By Robert Smith
The Grange of Jackson
will put on a play called
Before Midnight" in the Jackson high
school auditorium on January 22 and
23 at 8:00 o'clock. The Jackson orchestra, conducted by Mr. Ruckman,
will play.
The Farmers' Institute will be held
in Jackson township high school on
February 1 and 2. There will be an
interesting program. The pupils of
the school are working on the institute posters and awards will be given
for the best poster.
The superintendent, Mr. Suder,
[Continued on back page]
August   DeMuesy
iil'% At  9:00 a.m.
Augu'sif^ DeMuesy, aged 58, who
lived near Marchand, died in Mercy
hospital on Monday afternoon. He
was being treated for an infection.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Thursday) morning at 9:00
o'clock in St. Paul's Catholic church,
the Rev. Fr. Mechler officiating. Interment in St. Paul's cemetery, Lee T.
Lewis assisting.
He is survived by his wife Laura
E., one son Albert S., of the home;
three brothers, Edward and Frank of
North Canton and William of Canton;
three sisters, Mrs. Henry Conter, Mrs.
George Lundenberg of North Canton
and Mrs. John Stark of Canton.
rqtaryIlub
Highfield  Johnson  Explains  the  Emerson System.
Members of the North Canton Rotary club listened with astonishment
to Highfield Johnson on Thursday
night as he unfolded the working
plans of what is known as the Emerson system.
According to Mr. Johnson, the Emerson plan when put into action produces more output and at less effort
than any other system in use in
America. Manufacturing plants are
holding schools for their men to study
the plan.
"Graduates of the school become
more efficient, consequently more valuable to their employers. This means
a higher rating for the men and
places them in line for promotion,"
said  Mr. Johnson.
It was generally conceded that the
address was one of the best heard in
the Rotary club in a long time, and
the speaker was warmlv congratulated.
Here From Greentown
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Swart of East
Maple street have moved to Canton
and Mr. and Mrs. Yonder have moved
lias j from  Greentown  into  tho  house  the-
! Swart family vacated.