The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1938-08-31

              r
READ   THE   ADVERTISEMENTS   IN
THE SUN BEFORE YOU GO SHOPPING
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AND MONEY
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN  STARK  COUNTY—NEWS
AND SPECIAL  FEATURES  FOR ALL
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Aniong Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 16—NO. 44.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO,. WEDNESDAY, AUGUSt 31, 1938—EIGHT PAGES
$1.00 PER YEAR.
Eight Bands to
Provide Music
at Carnival
Entries Of Canal Fulton And
Beach City Raises Total—
Keith Gainey To Give Drum
Exhibition
With the last minute word coming
from Superintendent Trachsel that
eight bands will participate in the
Band carnival tomorrow night at the
football field, every indication seems
to point to a successful evening.
The last minute entries into the
band ranks are Canal Fulton and
Beach City. Though Beach City had
been placed on the cards as definitely
coming, it was rather uncertain until
a message sent to Mr. Trachsel assured him of their appearance.
Since there are now eight bands instead of six, the program for their
appearance has been altered. It had
been originally planned for each band
to give a half hour concert, one to
follow the other. Now it has been decided to allow two bands to present
their musical program simultaneously.
One band will be located on one
end of the field and one on the other.
As one band concludes its number, the
other will start, thus hoping that the
crowd will not have to rush from one
end of the field to the other but can
mill around the center and enjoy the
music of both bands appearing at the
time.
Drumming Exhibition
An added attraction to the already
overflowing program will be a snare
drum exhibition by 11-year-old Keith
Gainey of Canal Fulton. Keith has
established for himself a reputation
as being an outstanding drummer and
has made several trips over the
United States with the Massillon
Drum corps.
Advance ticket sales have gone very
good according to Superintendent
Trachsel who stated that plans were
completed to handle a large crowd
of spectators.
All materials for the stands to be
operated have been secured and will
be erected soon.
The carnival is being sponsored by
the American Legion, Legion Auxiliary, business men, and the Parent-
Teacher association. The proceeds will
be used to purchase equipment and
uniforms for the local high school
band.
The complete roster of bands taking
part in the festival are: Dover, Beach
City, Canal Fulton, Manchester, Hartville, Greentown, Canton township and
Jackson township.
Latest contributions to those already given are 500 tickets for ice
cream cones from Isaly's, a bag of
sugar from the A & P and merchandise by S. P. Rohrer.
VILLAGE TO VOTE ON
LIQUOR
Petitions Placed On File With
Canton Election Board
Thirty petitions with 1441 signatures of qualified voters of this village on the local liquor option were
placed on file with the Canton board
of elections yesterday by Mrs. Herbert Baughman, secretary of the
North  Canton  Citizen's  league.
This means that in November, the
question will be put before voters of
this community.
It was necessary to obtain the signatures of 35 percent of those who
voted for governor on the petition
for beer and 15 percent for liquor.
Those who circulated the petitions obtained 716 signatures on the former
and 725 on the latter.
A. A. Swope is president of the
league, L. E. Waltenbaugh, vice
president; E. E. Starks, treasurer;
Mrs. Herbert Baughman, secretary;
and Miss Sadie Richards, assistant
secretary.
Those who circulated petitions
were: Mrs. C. B. Albee, Mrs. E. E.
Starks, Mrs. A. O. Musgrave, Mrs.
Roy Liebtag, Mrs. J. J. Shook, Mrs.
Harry Mohler, Mrs. Lee T. Lewis,
Mrs. Charles Williams, Miss Sadie
Richards, Mrs. Albert Clouser, Miss
Jane Hoodlet, Mrs. Ed. Willaman,
Mrs. Herbert Baughman, Mrs. E. E.
Clouser, Lee Scott, Tom Warburton,
Weyman Werstler, William Young,
Charles Berger, Francis Hoare, Otis
Conrad, L. E. Waltenbaugh, and
James Bair.
TO HOLD SWIM MEET
FRIDAY EVENING
All Boys and Girls Except Local
Swim Team Eligible To Enter
, A swimming meet for aH North
Canton boys and girls not members
of the swimming team has been announced for Friday evening of this
week by Jack Coughlin, director of
boys' work. ^
Members of the swimming team,
who have been declared ineligible for
competition, will serve as_ judges,
starters, turn coaches and timers.
"This meet is being held to give
those aspiring swimmers a chance to
see what they can do under competition" stated Coughlin, as he outlined
the plans for the meet.
Events Schedulded
Events will be: 25 yd. freestyle; 25
yd. breaststroke; 25 yd. backstroke;
50 yd. freestyle; 50 yd. backstroke;
100 yd. freestyle; 100 yd. medley dash;
and diving.
In the diving competition there will
be three required dives and three optional. The required are: swan, back,
and front jacknife.
The meet is open to boys and girls
and will be divided into two age
groups, 13 and under and 14 to 17 inclusive. No contestant may enter more
than three events which includes diving.
Entries may be made at the pool,
Community building, or the Sun office by noon Friday. Awards will be
given the first three place winners.
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 6
Entire Uniontown Faculty Rehired As
219 Are Expected To Enroll
Uniontown school will reopen Tuesday, September 6, with all the members of the faculty rehired by the
school board.
Joseph Horton, instructor in English and music, has resigned but as
yet the vacancy has not been filled.
George Walker will serve as superintendent; Wilbur Rapp, coach and
science; Wayne Slater, industrial arts
and mathematics; and Mrs. Trudering
of Cleveland, the only new instructor
hired, will teach economics and
languages, is the high school roster.
In the grades, Nellie Hamilton will
teach the fifth and sixth; Mary Atkinson, fourth and fifth; Ruth Poert-
ter, second and third; and Bettijune
Young, first and second.
An expected 219 will enroll with
19 entering the first grade.
Lewis Miller was awarded the contract for the transportation of 'he
children and Morris Werstler will be
custodian.
During the vacation period numerous repairs have been made on the
building.
Large Crowd
Enjoys Stunts
At Local Pool
Fun-fest Staged By Tip, Nip,
Drip and Grandpa Snazzy
Provides Colorful Entertainment Tuesday.
NETTERS TIE ORRVILLE
Sutton and Youtz Only Winners For
Local Club  Saturday
The North Canton tennis team battled to a 2 to 2 tie with Orrville last
Saturday afternoon on the Hower
street courts.
North Canton copped two single
matches but lost a singles _ and a
doubles encounter to the visitors.
The locals next meet Massillon Sunday .afternoon, September 11, on the
Hower street courts. Six singles and
three doubles matches are being arranged.
Summaries:
Sutton (North Canton) defeated
Smith  (Orrville), 6-3, 6-3.
Smucker (Orrville) defeated Basinger  (North Canton), 6-4, 6-1.
Youtz (North Canton) defeated Emery (Orrville), 6-2, 6-3.
Smucker and Smith (Orrville defeated Sutton and Bailey (North
Canton, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2.
Over a hundred spectators gathered
at the pool last evening to watch Tip,
Nip, Drip and Grandpa Snazzy put
on the show of shows.
Though the above mentioned entertainers were all wet (they were in
the water most of the time), their antics produced many a laugh as they
went  through  their  repertoire.
The evening's fun began with the
introduction of the performers by Bob
McCue, master of ceremonies. Barefoot and clad in a cutaway tuxedo
several sizes too small, Bob gave the
boys a good send off and at the end
of his spiel, out came the water dogs,
Tip wore a white raincoat over a
dark blue swimming suit and topped
it with a sea green swimming cap.
Nip was dainty in a light brown Hom-
burg (a little the worse for wear),
brown polo shirt, with matching
checked knickers held up by suspenders made of the latest type of forged
links. Beneath the knickers (we found
this out later as they came off) were
red striped pajama pants under which
were light blue swimming trunks.
Drip was gowned in a lovely black
and white polka dot clown suit and
wore a canary yellow bathing cap
which contrasted very nicely. To complete the parade of color, Grandpa
Snazzy was resplendent in a red sport
shirt and checked trousers. His ensemble was completed with a close
fitting plain grey cap.
Nip Starts Festivities
After much difficulty encountered in
climbing the ladder to the tower, Nip
started the festivities by arching out
in a breathtaking "dying swan" dive
that ended with him entering the water
doubled up like a pig's tail. The others followed in quick succession going through gyrations that brought
.forth peals of laughter.
Tiring of single dives, they doubled
up and played cowboy, riding one
another off the high board. By this
time however, most of their colorful
rainment had ceased to be, leaving
the master of ceremonies alone in his
costume, but not for long. With a
sudden dash, a huddle w£?s formed
about McCue and the next thing seen
was McCue being ignominously dumped in the pool.
Fire  Dive  Last  Event
Continuing  their  mad  antics  they
worked toward the final event on the
program, that of the dive through a
flaming hoop.
After the hoop had been soaked in
kerosene, set afire and extended out
beneath the diving tower, Drip
LOCAL BOY HIGH IN
RIFLE MATCHES
Leonard Provence Places Ninth
At Camp Perry Last Week
Camp Perry, O., Aug. 31—Leonard
Provence, 14-year-old North Canton
marksman placed ninth in the prone-
sitting match of the National Junior
Rifle school, staged here in conjunction with the National Rifle and Pistol matches, fired August 21 to September 10. Young Provence's proficiency with the small bore rifle gave
him precedence over nearly 100 other
sharpshooting youngsters who entered the contest.
This unique school, where 200 aspiring sharpshooters are taught how
to safely handle a rifle, is a yearly
feature of the great Camp Perry
shoot, which each season attracts the
nation's best marksmen to the shores
of Lake Erie. It is a school where no
pupil ever tries to play hookey, and
one to which the "classes" come back
year after year until their age makes
"graduation" obligatory. The classes
are evenly divided between boys and
girls, who fire in two age groups, the
youngest from 12 to 14 years old, and
an advanced group from 15 to 17. A
series of daily matches, increasing in
difficulty as the shooting education
of the youngsters progresses, serve as
practice runs for the important final
contest which decides the award of
the 1938 National Junior crown.
In all, some 3500 marksmen will
compete at Camp Perry for the annual
rifle and pistol championship titles,
which include more than 100 events
with the several types of arms. A
preliminary week is devoted to schools
of instruction, embracing junior and
senior rifle training, pistol marksmanship and police science. Following
are the title matches, sponsored by
the National Rifle association, and finally the National Military rifle and
pistol events, for the service pistol
and rifle championships of the United
States.
 o	
SCHOOL REOPENS SEPT. 12
 n'	
Middlebranch   Faculty   Roster  Given
Out By Supt. of Plain Twp. Schools.
Middlebranch school will reopen on
Monday, September 12, at 8:45 a.m.
with classes being in session the opening day.
W. M. Kohr, superintendent of Plain
township schools, also gave out the
list of those who will teach during the
academic year.
W. M. Kohr, superintendent; David
Heim, high school principal; Harold
Schamp, industrial arts; Margaret
Rodgers, languages; Florence Miller,
domestic arts; Florence Smith, commercial; Margaret Waltham, English
and biology; Melvin Carpenter, coach;
Mary Roess, business; Katherine Cole,
English; and Grace Keneff, music,
make up the high school roster.
In the grades, Doris Blake will
teach the sixth; Magdalene Koontz,
fifth; Elizabeth Sponseller; fourth;
Eleanor Bole, third; Velon Schmueker,
LOOKS LIKE  HE'LL DE   MORE   PERSUASIVE
Three Hartville
Couple Married
Last Week
and Mrs. Burwell Will Reside At New Haven, Conn., As
Other Newlyweds Will Make
Homes In Community.
Housing Dollar
Goes Farther
at Present Time
Local Building Groups Sponsoring Campaign To Show Facts
On Home Building Costs To
North Canton Citizens
the first to dive. His takeoff was per- I second; and Gladys Berger, first.
feet and he began the long, long des
cent downward only to catch his hee'.s
on the hoop carrying it into the pooi
with him and ending the night's performance.
Ray Sheehan took the part of Tip;
Howard Boeshart, Drip; Harold Boeshart, Nip; and Jay Kaufman, Grandpa Snazzy. (Just in case you wanted
to know).
HIGH OATS YIELD
Henry Essig reports that he threshed an average of 69% bushels of oats
per acre from a six acre tract on the
Ed Stake's farm east of Greensburg.
Since the usual average of oats per
acre for the United States is between
20 and 30 bushels, the results obtained
were very good.
The Parent-Teacher association will
also sponsor a band festival at the
school, Saturday, September 17, at 6
p.m. with music being furnished by
Stark county high school bands. Proceeds will be used to purchase uniforms and instruments for the newly
organized band.
HAVE HEARING TONIGHT
LOCAL SPORT NEWS
Robert Minfon
Defies Death
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C—
Special CFI Photo to The Sun by
Dwight Nichols, North Wilkcsboro,
N. C.—Robert Minton, his head split
open with a wood choppers axe while
in a fight was still alive a week after
the injury and subsequent operation
at the Wilkes hospital, where surgeons removed injured brain tissue
ahd closed the wound.
HOOVERS DEFEAT
FULTON 2-0
Jim  Muzzey   Hurls   One-Hittev
For Locals Monday Night
A scratch hit down third base by
Fishnick in the fifth inning was all
that prevented Jim Muzzey from
achieving the dream of all pitchers,
a no-hit game, last Monday, as Hoovers took a 2 to 0 win over Canal Fulton, their second in four days.
Just 23 men faced Muzzey during
the course of the game as he turned
in, his brilliant performance. He fanned eight of the Fulton batsmen.
Nip Heim, Canal Fulton coach, also
turned in a fine exhibition giving up
but five hits as he struck out four,
but the game was over as far as Fulton was concerned when Hoovers tallied in the opening inning.
Schiltz led in the stick work for
the locals collecting two of the five
hits. Bill Schick connected for the
circuit.
Summaries
HOOVERS    AB  R    H   PO  A    E
Schick, c      3     119     10
Schiltz, ss .... 3 13 13 0
Scharver, 3b 3 0 0 14 0
Richards, If.     3     0     0     2     0     0
Falls, cf      8     0     0     10     0
Kolp, lb      10     0     5     0     0
Muzzey, p. .. 2 0 1 0 8 0
Marquardt, 2b 2 0 0 0 2 0
Whalen, rf.. 200201
Mulheim,  sf    2     0     1     0     0     0
Totals    24
5    21    14
Canal Fulton
Green, sf
Stitz, 2b 	
W. Fish'k, 3b
Semelb'ger, c
McFarland, rf
Gilmore, cf :.
Hoobs, lf ....
B. Fishn'k, ss
Lehman, lb..
Heim, p
AB
2
3
2
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
H
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
PO
3
0
1
4
2
1
4
0
5
1
0
* Hoover      1
* Batted for Lehman in 6th
[Continued on back page]
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Pool  Open  Afternoons
Starting after Labor Day, the
swimming pool will be open only in
the afternoon, being closed mornings
and evenings. This announcement
conies from the pool management.
To Visit Twin Coach Co.
Arrangements are being made for
a trip to the Twin Coach company in
Kent, Friday. The boys who make
the trip are asked to bring their supper. They will also visit the campus
of Kent State university.
Last Movie Wednesday
The last movie of the summer program will be shown tonight at S p.m.
The feature is "Lady For A Day,"
starring Warren William May Rob-
son, Guy Kibbee and Glenda Farrell.
Pool Closed Thursday
The swimming pool will be closed
Thursday evening to co-operate with
the committee arranging the Band
carnival.
Craft Tent Closes
The craft tent, operated the past
month near the swimming pool, will
close Thursday, September 1. The
work will be continued indoors at tlie
building.
Trip For Girls
An overnight trip for girls has been
scheduled for Thursday and Friday,
September 8 and 3. All girls interested in making the trip are asked
to get in touch with Helen Kolp.
Trippers To Meet
The 1936 Washington trippers will
meet at Silver Maples, Canton, on
Wednesday, September 7, at 6:30 p.m.
To Appear In Mayor's Court Answering To Reckless Driving Charges
Two men arrested for reckless driving last Friday night will have their
hearing before Mayor Evans tonight.
Joseph Mong, 360 Wunderlich avenue, Barberton, was arrested on South
Main street, by Patrolman Kaufman
for driving 70 miles per hour.
Kaufman also arrested Theodore
Herczuk of 2456 Professor avenue,
Cleveland, for driving on the left side
of North Main street.
STOVER WINS BICYCLE
Collects 216  Wheaties  Box Tops To
Far Outdistance Nearest Rivals
Donald Stover was the winner 6f
bicycle given away at Hummel's grocery store last Saturday.
Don collected a total of 216 Wheaties box tops to far outdistance his
closest competitor.
From all reports Stover outwitted
his rivals by buying his_ Wheaties in
carton lots and then selling them at a
slight loss but gained in the end by
getting the bicycle.
W. C. T. IL TO MEET
The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday,
September 6, at 2 p.m. in the Community Building.
Topic for September is "Alcohol."
Leader, Mrs. Grace  Lewis.
Devotionals,  Mrs.  Dora  Clouser.
"Is Youth Pointing the Wayout?,"
Mrs.  Marion Schug.
"Alcohol a Deceiver," Mrs. Helen
Waltenbaugh.
"Is Alcohol Harmful?", Mrs. Neva
Trott.
Current Events, Mrs. Esther Climes.
Music, Mrs. Blanche  Wehl.
To Give Piano Recital
Miss Willye Archey will give a
piano recital for her pupils Thursday
evening, September 1 at the Grace
Reformed church in Uniontown.
Virginia Swinehart, Virginia Murphy, Jean Schoner, Evelyn Parks,
Twila Miller, Martha Nagel, Frances
Heckman, Laura Rankin, Janis Fess-
ler, Billy Bowers, and Teddy Humbert are the pupils who will attend
the recital.
Today's home-building, home-buying dollar buys 25 to 40 percent more
home than it would have ten or
twelve years ago, declare local building industry groups who are sponsoring a campaign to get the facts on
home building costs before the citizens of North Canton.
At the same time home-buying dollars purchase 16 points of outstanding value not even available a few
years ago, according to these local
groups.
One of the major reasons given
for construction costs being down, is
that the price of building materials,
fixtures and equipment average nearly 10 percent less than in 1926 and
many of the most important materials
going into a new home or modernization job are from 20 to 25 percent
less, despite great improvement in
1 quality in the last 12 years.
Financing Cost Lower
Another important factor is that
financing costs, under the FHA type
of time-payment mortgage, are as
much as 85 percent less than during
the boom days of 1925-29, and the interest charges are substantially lower.
In reviewing the typical house of
1926, analysis shows that generally
it was poorly designed, with as much
as one-fifth of its space wasted, and
that it cost more to maintain. Heating was non-automatic and there was
no insulation thus the cost of heating
was high in winter and in summer
rooms were hot and uncomfortable.
Kitchens had none of the labor
saving devices of today. There was
usually only one bath, and plumbing
was comparatively crude. General
construction methods were not as advanced as today's, foundations were
too light in many cases and plaster
cracks and loose fitting windows were
almost the rule. In addition, the owner struggled under an oppressive financing burden.
Efficiently Insulated
This picture is contrasted with the
modern house which has a minimum
of waste space and is scientifically
planned. It is efficiently insulated so
that the owner no longer heats all
outdoors or swelters on hot days and
nights. Other "plus value" features
are automatic heating, healthful air
conditioning and concealed radiation.
Modern kitchens are designed to
save steps and work and most new
houses today have at least two baths.
Plumbing is much superior because
copper and brass piping is being used
amply in thc place of inferior materials of by-gone days.
Better construction is also available, it is said, with durable firesafe
roofs and sidewalls, heavier building
paper, tight ready-made windows and
weatherstripping.
POST ANNOUNCES
TENNIS TOURNEY
Competition In Singles, Doubles
and Mixed Doubles This Week
Anold Post, chairman of the North
Canton Tennis club, has announced a
tennis tournament to be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this
week for local tennis enthusiasts.
The tourney is being sponsored by
the tennis club and the Community
building with Jack Coughlin and Jimmy Powell in charge.
Entrants will be divided into two
age groups, one for boys and one for
girls. These ages are: Boys, 12 to 14
inclusive and 15 to 17 inclusive. Girls
up to 17 are eligible.
There will be singles, doubles and
mixed doubles competition during the
course of the three-day meet
Entries Close Thursday
Entries will close at 5 p.m. today
but for the benefit of latecomers, they
will be taken until noon Thursday at
which time the drawings will be made.
First round competition begins at
1:30 p.m. Thursday with the final
rounds being played off Saturday afternoon.
Powell will serve as head judge
during the tourney and suitable prizes
will be given the winners.
TO CELEBRATE GOLF'S
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Tournament  Will   Be  Held
French Lick, Ind.
At
Ex-convict Was
Nailed to Cross
HKi^ffj
the  Cookie  Jar
ii
RECIPES TO KEEP IT FILLED
Christena
Look on the Homemakers page for "The Cookie Jar."   Each
it will have a favorite tested recipe from some houswife's cookbook.
week
RENO, NEV., — Det. Sarg. Frank
Clear, is shown pointing to blood
stains left on the cross to which Edward Collins, a former Chicago convict, was nailed by two men, because
he wanted to go straight.
French Lick, Ind., Aug. 31—Forty-
eight veterans of fairway and green
have already filed their entries in the
Golden Jubilee Golf tournament which
will be played on the French Lick
Springs Hotel course September 2 and
3 to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of golf's official introduction
into the United States. At. least 100
players are expected to tee off in the
event.
According to C. K. Dwinell, manager of the spa and host for the occasion, the greater precentage of entrants at this time are from the middle western and eastern states. Within the last few days the names of
western seniors have been coming in
and indications are that all parts of
the country will be well represented
when tournament play is started.
The players competing are being
chosen by the various golf districts
throughout the nation as their representatives. They are being named according to the length of active playing years. Most of the entrants will
be men who have been at the game
the full half century.
The major item on the two-day program, naturally, is the game itself.
The 36 hole medal play will be split
into two days of 18 holes each. Gold
trophies, donated by Thomas D. Tag-
gart, Jr., will be awarded low net and
low gross winners. All participants
will receive gold-plated plaques as
souvenirs of the event.
The tournament will honor the
pioneering spirit of John G. Reid, a
Scotsman, who settled in Yonkers, N.
Y., and his "Apple Tree Gang."
It was this group of five men who
really started things going in a big
way for golf in tlie United States
Their original course was a vacant
lot near Reid's home where they negotiated six holes daily to the wonderment of the villagers. They received
their strange group name from tbe
fact that they used an apple tree near
the first tee as a "locker room."
The villagers became interested in
the game after their curiosity had
been aroused sufficiently and such
was the traffic on the six hole course
that the apple tree was abandoned as
a locker room and the St. Andrews
Golf club of Yonkers was organized.
Golf was formerly launched. Today
some 3,000,000 golfers tread the public and private courses of the country.
The celebration, however, will have
its full share of feature trimmings.
There will be, for instance, an informal display of some of the "away
back when" costumes worn by the
club wielders of another day for that
free swinging ease and comfort, nor
to mention the classy feeling given
the wearers.
George Jacobus, president of the
Professional Golfers association, has
been invited to accept a jubilee testimonial to be tendered in recognition
of the contributions made to the game
by professionals everywhere.
Plans are in the making for a personal tribute to the woman golfer who
has followed the pill for the greatest
number of years.
Campbell-Burwell
On a honeymoon trip through the
eastern states this week is the former
Miss Arlene Campbell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Campbell, whose
marriage to Robert J. Burwell of
West Haven, Conn., was an event of
Sunday, August 21.
The Rev. E. A. Gradwohl performed the ceremony at the Christ Reformed church in the presence of 150
guests.
The bride's gown was ivory satin
with a long train. Her veil was white
illusion extending to the end of her
train. Given in marriage by her
father, she carried a bouquet of white
gardenias.
Miss Bernice Miller, maid of honor,
wore yellow net and carried Talisman roses. Miss Eileen Davis of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., cousin of the
bride, and Mrs. Donna Staats of Hud
son, bridesmaids, wore aquamarine
net and carried yellow roses.
Charles Gifford of West Haven,
Conn., served as best man and ushers
were Leland Campbell, Cleveland; Albert Staats, Hudson, and Pvt. Robert
Murry of Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.
The altar was decorated with
palms, white gladioli and candelabra.
Mrs. Marion Werstler played the
usual nuptial music.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the
bride's parents. The house was decorated with baskets of gladioli and
garden flowers.
Mrs. Campbell, the bride's mother,
was gowned in printed chiffon and
wore a corsage of gardenias. Mrs.
Burwell, mother of the bridegroom,
also wore printed chiffon with coral
accessories and a gardenia corsage.
For traveling, the bride wore a
navy blue and white ensemble.
Mrs. Burwell is a graduate of Hartville high school and had been with
the Campbell Bros, hardware of
Mogadore. Mr. Burwell is associated
with Beecher and Bennett, Inc., of
New Haven, where the couple will
make their home.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Burwell
of West Haven; Charles Gifford;
Robert Murry; Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Davis and daughter of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.; Leland Campbell of Cleveland;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winfield and Mr.
and Mrs. AI Staats of Hudson.
 o	
Schoner-Harlan
Another wedding of the week was
that of Miss Mary Schoner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schoner, to
Ralph W. Harlan, son of Mrs. Florence Harlan, which took place Thursday afternoon, August 25, at the
home of the bride's parents.
The Rev. Rolland Wolfe, cousin of
the bride, officiated at the ceremony,
which was held in the presence of the
immediate families.
The only attendants were Mrs.
Henry Door, sister of the bridegroom
and Wayne Schoner, brother of the
bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Hat-Ian left for a
short motor trip following the ceremony.
Strong-Johnson
Announcement was made of the
marriage of Miss Doris Ruth Strong
and Ray Johnson, Sunday, August 21,
at the First Christian church at Canton with the Rev. P. H. Welshimer
officiating.
Attendants of the couple were Miss
Pauline Moledor and Daniel Sweitzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make
their home in Hartville.
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Evans will
observe their fiftieth wedding anniversary by having open house, Fridav,
September 2 from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9
p.m. at their home at 119 Witwer
street,   North   Canton.
■ o	
50th Anniversary
of Golfing in U. S.
FRENCH LICK, IND., Raynette
Simpson polishes the gold championship trophy to be awarded in the Golden Jubilee Golf tournament scheduled
for September 2 and 3 on the French
Lick Springs Hotel course. One hundred of golf's veterans are polishing
up their games throughout the country preparatory to participation in
the event which commemorates the
fiftieth anniversary of golf's introduction into the United States.