The Sun, 1939-04-05

              READ   THE    ADVERTISEMENTS   IN
THE SUN BEFORE YOU GO SHOPPING
—IT WILL SAVE YOU TIME
AND MONEY
r
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK  COUNTY—NEWS
AND SPECIAL  FEATURES  FOR ALL
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY
VOL. 17—NO. 23.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1939—EIGHT PAGES
$1.50 PER YEAR.
Impressive
Easter Services
To End Lent
Special Services Commemorate
Risen Lord in All Churches on
Sunday; To Have Friday
Evening Devotions
Martha Jane Oberlin
Enters Music Finals
The sorrowful yet joyful season of
Lent will be brought to a close Sunday in the various churches of the
community with impressive ceremonies commemorating the risen
Lord. !       :  j   I'.
Services have been held every night
this week at the Zion Lutheran church
while others will have services on
Thursday, and Friday.
Thursday morning at St. Paul's
there will be mass and procession.
Friday morning will be celebrated
the mass of the pre-sanctified with
stations and adoration at 3 p. m. in
the afternoon. In the evening there
will be adoration, sermon and devotions. .
The blessing of the new fire, paschal candle, and holy water will be
held Saturday morning. The usual
masses will be held Sunday with
special music planned for the high
mass at 10:30.
Sermon theme for Thursday evening services at Zion Reformed church
is "The Same Night in Which He
Was Betrayed" and Holy Communion
will be celebrated. Good Friday. .'A
Eansom for Many." There will be
special music at all services.
Easter Sunday services begin at 6
a. m. with Easter music by the choir
and Holy Communoin. Sermon topic
is "The Christian Symbol, An Empty
Cross." Bible-school will be held at
9 a. m. with Morning worship at 10.
Sunday-school opens the services at
Zion Lutheran church at 9 a. m. The
program is as follows:
Selection, Sunday-school orchestra
Opening Service
Hymn-Easter Day,  school
Lesson Period
Special Number, orchestra
Elementary   department   meet   for
closing.
Easter songs—East Treat
Closing Service
Morning worship services at 10
o'clock are as follows:
Prelude—Berceusi, Godard—Harold
Schoner .   •
Processional Hymn 431 "Christ The
Lord Is Risen Today."
Order of Morning Worship
 The Epistle For The Day—1  Cor.
5:6-8. ^LsCj
The  Gradual
The Holy  Gospel—Mark 16;l-8
The Apostle's Creed
The    Anthem—"The    Message    of
Easter."  Scott,  Choir
Hymn 449 "Hallelujah, Lo, He
Wakes."
The Sermon —"The Resurrection
Reality."
The  Offering "Emmanuel"  Rodney
Confessional and Communion Service   Baptisms
Lord's Prayer
The Benediction—Doxology
Recessional  Hymn  184    "All  Hail
The Power of Jesus' Name."
Postlude—Finali        Giusippe Verdi
A   Good  Friday  program   will  be
held at Community Christian church
at 7:30 p. m.
Organ Prelude: "Gethsemane—Mailing : A ;
Processional Hymn No. 188
Call to Worship:
Minister: If any man would come
after me, let him deny himself, and
take up his cross, and follow me.
Congregation:       For     whosoever
would save his life shall lose it; and
whosoever shall lose his life for my
sake and the gospel's, shall save it.
Doxoogy: ,
The Sayings of Jesus on the Cross:
Minister:    "My God, My God, why
hast thou forsaken  Me?"
Congregation: "Father, forgive
them, for they know not what they
do."
Minister: "Verily I say unto thee,
this day thou shalt be with Me in
Paradise." .
Congregation: "Father into Thy
hands I commend My spirit."
Minister: "Woman, behold thy son!
Behold, thy Mother."
Congregation: "I thirst."
Minister:    "It is finished."
Prayer—Choir response  "Thee  We
Adore,  O Savior."
Solo:—Mrs. Max Gruber
Scripture reading: Luke 19:41-44;23
Motet: "Gallia"— Gounod
Sermon: ■   "The   Meaning   of   the
Cross to Us."
Benediction—  Choir response
Postlude:—
On Easter services begin at 9 a. m.
with Sunday-school. A special Easter
program for young people will be held
from 9:15 to 10 a. m. to be followed
by the morning worship at 10:15 with
preaching by the pastor on the topic,
"A Radiant Faith." The choir will
sing two anthems, "Blessed Jesu" by
Dvorak and "Christ Triumphant" by
Shelley, Jean Myers will be soloist.
 o	
Erect New Building
Greentown   Lime  Co.   Expands
To Meet New Business
With the increased demand for pulverized raw lime for agricultural use,
the Greentown Lime company of
which Dave Coblentz ia manager, has
found their plant built last, year inadequate to handle their orders and
as a result are constructing another
new building to provide enough storage space.
With the new building the company
will have a total capacity for 500 tons
of bulk 'ime. A second building will
also be put up shortly to sack and
store a like amount of lime. With
1,000 tons in stock plus the production of the plant on a 24 hour schedule if need be, every order can be
filled promptly.
The company has been receiving
many favorable reports from farmers.
Competes in Snare Drum Section at Columbus This Month
Receiving a rating of "superior"
in the Northeast Ohio district solo
contest held at Berea last week-end,
Martha Jane Oberlin will represent
North Canton in the state compettion
at Coumbus later this month.
Although North Canton entrants
were forced to compete against all
sizes of schools, Miss Oberlin was the
only snare drummer to receive the
highest possible ranking.
Two of the four "excellent" rating
in the vocal division also went to
North Canton students, Blanche
Spohn and Jean Bowman, both sopranos. Jean Helbish also received
this rating on the piano.
Dick Claypool and D. Robert Ginther received "very good" ratings on
the sousaphone and trombone respectively while Kenneth Warburton was
rated "good" with his saxaphone selection. All these students participated in the program held by the
Music club Tuesday  evening.
Mr. Hammond also revealed that
the boy's glee club is also eligible
to compete in the state festival to
be held April 21 and 22 at Ohio State
university. There was a mixup in
their rating at Kent and as soon as
it was discovered Mr. Hammond was
notified they too were eligible to compete with the girl's glee club. Boch
these organizations and the mixed
chorus sang at the Parent-Teacher
meeting Tuesday evening.
 o	
Will Observe Open
Church at Wedding
Dona Jeanne Stoner and Robert
L. Kreighbaum Marry Sunday
When Miss Dona Jeanne Stoner becomes the bride of Robert Lee Kreighbaum, both of North Canton, Easter
Sunday at 2 p. m. in Zion Reformed
church, the custom of open church
will be observed with the Rev. Dr.
Melvin E. Beck officiating.
Mrs. Ward Mathie will play a brief
organ recital and will accompany Miss
Angeline Crawford, soloist. Miss
Stoner has chosen for her attendants,
Miss Gertrude Neubauer, maid of
honor; Miss Mildred Freeze, cousin of
the bride-elect, and Miss Jane Reeder,
bridesmaids.
James Powell will act as best man
for his cousin. Ushers will be Samuel Pfouts, David Sehaeffer of Canton, James Currie and Samuel Lom-
bardo  of  Columbus.
A reception for the relatives and
friends will be held at the Willaman
home following the ceremony.
The spinster party for Miss Stoner
will be held Saturday evening by Miss
Neubauer while Mr. Kreighbaum will
be entertained at a bachelor party the
same evening. Mrs. Fred L. Kreighbaum will give the rehearsal dinner
Saturday evening.
Fatal Injuries
Sustained by
Greentown Man
Marvin Miller, Apparent Victim
of Hit-Skip Accident March 17
Dies Tuesday Morning at
Aultman Hospital
Marvin M. Miller, 72, who was
found lying in the highway on Greentown square a few minutes after attending a lodge meeting Friday evening, March 17 evidently a victim of
a hit-skip driver, died Tuesday morning at Aultman hospital without regaining consciousness.
He was born in Greentown vicinity
and lived near there all his life. Mr.
Miller was prominent in lodge and
civic affairs being past president of
the board of education, past president
of the board of education, past noble
grand of I. O. O. F., past deputy
warden, and at the time of his death
was recording secretary of I. O. O. F.
No. 450 a position he had held for 21
years only missing but three meetings
during this time. He was also district deputy grand marshal and record
keeper of MaCabee's Tent No. 116 of
Greentown for 35 years.
He worked for the Quaker Oats
company in Greentown for 14 years
and the Hoover company at North
Canton for 15 years.
Mr. Miller is survived by his wife,
Ellen; three daughters, Mrs. Sam
Stayer of Greentown, Mrs. Frances
Kumpf of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Ernest
Roglin of North Canton; two brothers,
William M. Miller of North Canton
and M. R. Miller of Cleveland!,' three
grandchildren; and a son, Lester.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at 2 p. m. Thursday afternoon
and at 2:30 at the Greentown Methodist church with the Rev. W. S.
Adams of Akron officiating. Burial
will be made in St. Jacob's cemetery
east of Greentown.
The body will be brought to the
home Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
from the A. C. Myer and Son Funeral
home.
Seek Defeat of
Proposed Bill
Would   Divert  Gas.,   Tag   Tax
Money to Direct Relief
Considerable controversy has arisen
over proposed bills }h the Ohio legislature especially'over one which proposes the transferring of funds from
any fund to another to permit the
local authorities to match dollars with
the state for direct relief purposes.
Since it is proposed to take gasoline and tag tax money,for this purpose) Luther K. Zerbe, dounty engineer, asks that everyone contact their
representatives, senatora, and also the
governor either by phone, letter, petition or telegram if you are not in accord with this particular diversion of
H. B. 122. .--.-.
At present, gas and tag tax money
can be used only for roajlway maintenance and construction,',': which includes bridge work . and ' roadway
funds were mainly expended outside
of regular maintenance; in sponsoring
W. P. A. work on county and township roads. The maximum man load
last season was 7,000 men on W; P.
A.; each man receiving $60 per month1
in wages. ••-; :
The W. P. A. pajjroll. on county
roads approximated $3,000,000 which
money was spent-witn- merchants for
rent, food, clothing, and other necessities. Had this money been diverted
for .direct relief, and not been, avail;
able for W. P. A. Sponsorship, the
major portion of thestj men would of
necessity, have been ton direct relief,
and each manr: woul.4 have received
from the state and, coujity ?20 per
month, which would $a.v& been a con-j
siderably smaller afiiount of money
coming into the cohmjunity for dis^
tribiition among tradespeople and industry. ••'    '
"We should not lose sight of. the
fact that each dollar., used -in spon-!
sorship on W. P. A. work.pjeans that
at least $10 is returned.to the community in payroll and'material expenditures,"  Mr. 'Jlerbe  said.
,. ' : -0'.  "   i    	
Hold Services for
Emil Jacqueman
May Redeem
Tax Stamps
Under New Plan
New Issue Starts Circulation
After May 1; Receipts Must
Aggregate $100 To Be Turned
in By Consumer
Evans Reveals
Limitations on
Education Board
Response Good for
Easter Seal Sale
John A. McAfee
Dies at Cadiz
Was Father of Mrs. B. F. Conway and Mrs. Anna Lake
Civil War veterans were reduced to
three in Harrison county when John
A. McAfee, 92, died at his home in
Cadiz March 23 after a lengthy illness.
He was born in North township in
1840, one of 11 children born to
George and Jane McAfee. His father
was a well-known merchant at Hanover.
Mr. McAfee saw considerable service during the Civil War. Records of
the J. S. McCready post, G. A. R.
show he enlisted with Company E,
129th O. V. I. in July 1863 when he
was but 16 years old. He was discharged as a member of the 170th O.
V. I. on September 10,1864.
His first wife, who was Nancy
Eleanor Hanna, died in 1919. To them
there are four surviving children, Mrs.
Anna Lake and Mrs. Ella Conway of
North Canton, Clarence of Canton and
Edmund of Newark. His wife, formerly Ainada Beck, also survives.
HOME  FROM  FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Greenho and
daughter Janet returned home Monday evening after a five week's visit
in Florida. While there they stayed
in Miami, St. Petersburg, and Orlando.
Enroute home they stopped al
Washington, D. C. to see the cherry
trees in bloom and also at Chambers-
burg, Pa., where Janet visited Miss
Dorothy  Price.
Proceeds Used for Education of
Crippled Children
Response to the sixth annual
nation-wide Easter seal campaign to
aid crippled children being sponsored,
in this community by the Rotary club
has been quite good reported those
in charge  early this week.
Ohio is one of the 30 participating
states throughout the country affiliated with the National Society for
Crippled children to raise funds
whereby crippled children can be
given the same advantages of education as those physically fit.
The program embraces proper
medical treatment, hospitalization,
education, proper psychological adjustment to their environment, vocational training and employment and
the Easter seal sale provides the
funds whereby this work can be cra-
ried out. Proceeds are to be divided
after costs are deducted as follows:
60 per cent to remain locally, 30 per
cent to the Ohio society, and 10 per
cent to  the national  society.   "  '
Today in the' United States, there
are about 1,873,231 physically handicapped boys and girls and of this total Ohio is estimated to have 485,500
of which number 11,405 are receiving
special education.
There still are a few days left in
which seals may be purchased and it
is the hope of the committee in charge
that those who have as yet not secured them will do so in the short time
remaining.
ANNEX~CHAM°PIONSHIP
Burial In St.  John's  Cemetery
Monday Morning
Funeral services were held at St.
Paul's church Monday morning for
Emil Jacqueman, 90, who died in his
home on . West Maple street Friday
morning. The Rev. Fr. Anthony V.
Mechler was in charge.
An immigrant from Switzerland, his
first place of abode was Napoleon,
Ohio where he had a brother ' who,
was-a harness-jraaker.-Jn ,1872 he
came to Canton.-where he^married the^
former Mary Zimber. While in Canton-he secured a position with , the
National Fireproofuig company at
Aultman.
. From Canton they moved to Marchand and in 1902 he began work in
the Hoover plant as factory elevator
operator before his transfer to the
service department.
There are no survivors since his
wife preceded him in death in 1931
and their daughter, Alene (Sister Immaculate) also died a few yeara ago.
Burial was made at St. John's
cemetery in Canton by the Lewis
funeral parlors.
ROLLER SKATING PARTY
Says Community Residents
Should Know What May and
May Not Be Done; Trachsel
Given New Contract
Uuth "Schafer, Frances Seederly Win
Akron Badminton Doubles Crown.
Ruth Schafer and Frances Seederly
annexed the inter-city crown in the
women's doubles in the badminton
tournament held in Akron Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Schafer entered the singles
competition as did Miss Seederly and
advanced to the finals where she lost
to Betty Kocker. In her semifinal
match she defeated the Akron • city
champ Dixie Lewis to gain the finals.
Entries were from Barberton, Wads-
wo'rth, Hudson, Akron Y. North Hill,
Firestone and Goodyear clubs.
Planned For  Hoover  Employees  At
Meyers Lake Next Tuesday
The outing club has leased the roller skating rink at Meyers lake for
next Tuesday evening and will hold
a private skating party.for members
of the club, Hoover employees and
friends.
They have - complete charge of the
rink and only those who present their
Hoover badges will be sold tickets.
The advance ticket sale has already
started and tickets may be secured
from Jack Coughlin at the Community
building, Pete Sehaeffer, Don Masline,
Sarah Warburton, Josephine Brong,
and Dick Chenot. Tickets cover admittance, checking, skating, awards
and novelties.
There are certain things a board
of education can do and other things
they cannot do, things which are important to the school system and
should be known by residents of the
community and William J. Evans,
clerk of the board, in a brief interview has presented these facts.
When approached about the matter
Mr. Evans was more than willing to
make these facts known concerning
the school itself, the board, and the
personnel.
Stating that the schools of the community are the second largest insti-
ution we have with a personnel of 34
and an expenditure of more than
$100,000 annually, they produce a
citizenship that will auger well for the
continuancy  of our  democracy.
"We should impress upon our students that the plant, with an estimated value of half million dollars
is theirs," he said, "and should be
protected by them as they do their
own homes. I talked to a group of
young students of the community not
long ago and when I told them that
when they damaged anything in the
school they were really doing it to
their own property it put; an entirely
different light on the matter."
Athletics Pay Own Way
Turning to athletics, band, and all
other activities he revealed the board
of education has no authority to expend any money on them much as
they would like to and that athletics
in  particular  pay  their  own  way.
Mother-Daughter
Banquet Held
Mrs. Gilmore of   Canal   Fulton
Guest Speaker
Seventy-two attended the Mother-
Daughter banquet held by the home
economics club of the high school
Thursday evening, March 30.
■ Guest speaker was Mrs. Gilmore
from Canal Fulton who spoke on
"Customs in the Sudan." Group singing was led by Rita Reigle and Harriet Sprang. A musical interlude was
supplied by Helen Cowan and Doris
Day's piano duet and a xylophone
solo by Martha Jane  Oberlin.
Miss Helen Schleppi, instructor,
also gave a short talk on "Home Economics of Today and Methods of
Grading." The welcoming address was
given by Hilda Bruhn and Mrs. Deetz
the response.
Some of the girls are planning lo
attend the state convention al Ohio
State university April 14 and 15 and
at least two will model clothing made
by them in the style show.
Vivian Rohrer will model a light
blue wool suit and Georgia Givler a
tailored two piece cotton dress of
wine and salmon color.
■—• o	
Make Final Plans
for Decoration Day
High School Band To Lead Annual Legion Parade
Decoration day program • as sponsored by the American Legion will
be different from former years in that
the high school band is to lead the
parade and furnish the music according to T. G. Denton, commander.
He also revealed that the school
chillren are being asked to participate
in  this  annual  celebration.
' Clet Miesmer reported on the 10th
district   conference   held   at   Minerva
on March 26 at which time the dedication of the new house in that city
I was held.
!'We    should    consider    that    each      At  their birthday  party  held  last
MISS EMMA GAMBOA
Freak Accident
To Be Guest Speaker at Spring Banquet of Woman's Club
Miss En,ma Gamboa ot Costa Rica
will be the guest, speaker at the annual spring banquet of the North Canton Woman's club to be held Monday
April i0 at 6 pi: n_ at Shady Hollow
Country club.
Miss Gamboa is .a student at. Ohio
State university on the Margaret G.
Harder' Pan-American felJowship
sponsored by the Ohio Federated
Woman's club.
Mrs. Clarke Wehl will entertain the
group with  several vocal  selections.
CHANGE BAND DATES
tedcher has from 30 to 40 students
composed of the different types of
youngsters, some subnormal and
others abnormal while the majority
are just average students and necessarily some of their actions call for
remedial discipline," Mr. Evans
stated. "Consequently I feel we
should be very much more considerate of their task."
He also made known that at the
March meeting of the board action
was taken to demonstrate to Mr. R.
E. Trachsel that the board appreciated
his efforts in behalf of the school by
entering into a new contract for a
period of three years with an increase
in salary and to inform the community they were very well satisfied with
his first year with us.
SCOUTS VISIT CAMP
Thirteen scouts and three adult
leaders of the newly organized Scout
Troop 35 spent Friday evening and
Saturday at Camp Tuscazoar. Scoutmaster M. L. McDowell was in charge.
Friday the Auxiliary presented the
post with a bell and gavel in commemoration of the legion's 20th
birthday. Attorney H. H. Carson of
Canton was the guest speaker.
Glen Moore, Harry Wise, Don Spitler, and Guy Price were members of
the committee from the legion with
Mrs. Howard Zengler, Mrs. Clarence
Rohrer and Mrs. Applegate from lhe
Auxiliary.
HAVE ANNIVERSARIES
Mrs. Catherine Suffecool of North
Main street will celebrate her 86th
birthday. Her children will be here.
They are J. A. Suffecool of Wayland,
O., Mrs. J. M. Harter of Cairo, and
Mrs. Bishop of North Canton.
On Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Sponseller of 220 West Maple
street will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary.
They will hold open house from 2
to 5 p. m. in the afternoon and from
7 to 9 in the evening.
Searching for Victims of Bridge Washout
With the approach of May 1, the
date when the new Sales Tax Stamp
redemption plan becomes effective,
dealers should be adjusting their
stamp inventories to meet the change
with a minimum investment in the
receipts.
Of a distinctive design and color
combination, the new issue of prepaid receipts will be on sale at all
County Treasurers' offices and agencies on April 24. The new issue may
be used by the vendor on and after
that date, only if his supply of the
obsolete issue is exhausted. The present series will not be subject to public  redemption.
From tlie consumer standpoint
those eligible to apply for redemption
fall into two classifications: Health,
welfare, charitable,' religious, educational, fraternal and patriotic organizations, organized and in existence on
December 31, 1938, or; central and
executive committees of political parties. Auxiliaries, branches, committees or sub-committees of such organizations receive the same status
and are entitled to . the same privileges as the organizations themselves.
1'or example; ln the case of religious organizations, this classification
extends to Foreign Missionary societies, Sunday-school classes, etc.
Any individual, corporation, partnership or association, not a licensed
venlor; or any health, welfare, charitable, religious, educational fraternal
or patriotic organization, organized
subsequent to December 31 1938, and
not a licensed vendor, who presents
evidence that he has materially assisted in the collection of the Ohiu
Sales tax are also entitled to redemption privileges.
Receipts Musi Aggregate .$100
Application must be made on the
official form as prescribed by the
commission and the minimum aggregate amount of the face value for
receipts whicli may be presented for
redemption is $100, or a redemption
value of $3. Any application received
with receipts with aggregate face
value less than $100 will be denied,
and tho consumers position received
will be destroyed, and in no events
will   the   receipts   be  returned.
All receipts must be segregated and
sorted according to denomination and
any intermingling of one denomination with a group of another denomination will be grounds for disallowing the claim. To meet these requirements the consumer in order to redeem, let us say, lax stamps of one
cent denomination with an aggregate
face value of $100 would need 10,000
of these stamps. In other words
using one dollar purchases as a basis
for figuring, it would take purchases
totaling $3,333 to obtain the necessary amount of stamps in the one
cent  denomination.
Tlie lax commission will entertain
applications from vendors for refund
on unused tax Receipts any time after
May 1, 1939 and prior to July 1 1939.
In place of receipts turned in for
refund, the commission, after investigation, will issue lo the merchant
presenting such unused receipts for
refund a credit memorandum. This
credit memorandum may be used for
the purchase of prepaid tax receipts
of the new issue. A period of at
leasl 60 days will elapse between the
time the unused receipts are presented for refund and the time in which
the vendor receives the credit memorandum.
Beginning Monday, May 1,-and extending through Saturday, May 6 an
agent of the tax commission will be
on duty at every county treasurer's
office to receive applications for refunds. From the same beginning date
and extending through June 30, refund applications may also be made
at 100 North Main street, Akron, or
presented to the Tax Commission of
Ohio, 68 East Gay street, Columbus.
Each application must be accompanied by the unused receipts and a
duly executed application for refund.
GIRL'S GYmIjAY
KANKAKEE, ILL.—Spl CFI Photot toj the Sun by Herbert M, Jannusch
Last week two trains were travelling north side by side when one of the
cars of one train was derafiled and collided with the other train. Trucks of
other cars were knocked off the rails, tearing up tracks and the,roadbed and
18 cars were piled up—4rat no casualties.
Hold Carnival June 2 and 3 Due To
Conflict with Greentown
The dates for the school band carnival have been changed from June
9 and 10 to June 2 and 3 as a: result
of a similar program planned at
Greentown for June 10.
When the band association met last
week a representative from Greentown, A.- W. Silverstein, was present
and revealed the.plans for their band
concert so the local-association moved
up their program one week to avoid
the conflict in dates.
ENTERTAINS MOTHER
Mrs. Fred G.-Blattert of 203 Donner road entertained with a contract
bridge birthday • party honoring her
mother, Mrs. Ida.R. Harris on the
occasion of her 60th birthday.
Mrs. Conrad Traut, Mrs. Louis
Acheson, Mrs. :W.,rM. Harding, Mrs.
Paul Kingslev, Mrs. William Kolp,
Mrs. Wilbur Howe were guests. Mrs.
John Mundorff assisted the hostess.
High bridge award went to Mrs.
Blattert and : second to Mrs. Traut.
Mrs. Harris was given a spirea plant.
She will return to her home in Dallas,
Tex., sometime in July. j
VICKSBURG, MISS.—Seven persons were killed and eight others were
injured when a line of automobiles plunged into Clear Creek Bayou at
Vicksburg, Miss., after a bridge over the Big Black river was washed away
by flood waters that undermined the bridge approach. Photo shows rescue
workers dragging for victims.
Held  Friday  Draws  More Than 250
Spectators
More than 250 persons were present
at the annual Girl's Gym day held
at the Community building Friday
afternoon.
There were 12 acts on the program
which featured tapping, races, pyramids, a wand drill, ballet dance by
Nannette Cahill, ghost dance, volleyball game between the women and
girls, tumbling and a mass Virginia
reel.
The athletic wedding put on the
woman's gym class proved to be an
(nlertaining feature. Cast of characters were: bride, Mrs. Fichtner;
groom, Mrs. Hahn; minister, Mrs.
Howe; father, Mrs. Taylor; bridesmaid, Mrs. Dunham; ring bearer, Mrs.
Baxter; best man, Mrs. Capley;
(lower girl, Mrs. Rite; pianist, Mrs.
Hansen.
Sponsored by tlie gym classes, the
program was directed by Miss Frances Seederly with Mrs. Hansen as
pianist.
Bill Uhrich Home
Returns From  Florida After Participating in Miami-Biltmore Swim
William Uhrich, cadet at Massa-
nutten Military academy, has returned home -from a trip to Miami, Fla.,
where he participated in the Miami-
Biltmore interscholastic swimming
meet.
Tile Massanutten team swept
through the meet taking first place in
every event. He will remain here for
two weeks.