The Sun, 1940-06-12

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JVQL. 17—No. 33
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY," OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1940
$L5Q PER YEAR
North Canton Music Festival This Week
A. Hummel
Injured in
Accident
Faints at Wheel, Car Crashes
Into Tree; Brother Riding
With Him Uninjured; Taken To Hospital
Great Nation Laid Low
A nation is a good deal like a tree. It may take a century to grow a fine oak or elm, but you can cut it down in a
day. So we see Holland, a wonderful nation with a grand
record; and a power on the earth for centuries. Yet the Ger-
mjan.war machine overran the greater part of it in five days,
and drove its noble and beautiful Queen into exile.
The Dutch people, as a result of their bold explorations
and masterful power in past centuries, had a great colonial
empire in the East Indies, where they have governed nearly
40,000,000 people. Now the future of those great islands is
all in doubt. Who will grab them, and will the United States
do anything about it?
The neutral countries might have escaped the German
juggernaut, if they had all worked together, and allowed
Britain and France .to send troops to protect them in advance of German attack. Acting separately, they have fallen like ten pins on a bowling alley.
Front and Back
Some people are fairly particular about the way they
keep their home places, but they have the feeling that most
anything will go in their back yards. So their front lawn
may look quite smooth and silky, while in the rear there are
weedy garden beds, heaps of rubbish, and perhaps decadent
looking structures..
Those unsightly back yards are more easily visible than
such folks think. As a rule they can be seen from the street.
The neighbors in the adjoining lots can see them, and they
make the spot look dingy and run down.
The place that is kept clean and neat all around is one
of which people can be proud, and one can be as happy there
as in some scene of lavish luxury.
The Picnic Season
The time has come for "that jolly manifestation of American social instinct, the picnic. Our people find great satisfaction in preparing the sandwiches, coffee, doughnuts, etc.,
for such as feast, and hieing themselves to some spot of
beauty. The housewives say that plain and ordinary food
tastes like the nectar of the gods under such conditions.
. The ladigs are happy because they have for the moment
kicked ov§r the harness of kitchen drudgery. The shimmering sunlight of the weodlapd scene, the dancing wavelets
of the lake, fill tKem with nature loving emotion, and they
quote poetry by the yard. The men like it because they can
show off their muscular stunts in. a ball game, or horseshoe
pitching. Summer life in Ohio is. not quite complete without
a program of pfcnfcs,	
Troubles of Migrants
The government's Farm Security administration is
urging farmers who have had hard luck not to mpve tp the
West, unless they haVe positive assurance of permanent employment. It tells about the distresses which 850,000 people,
mostly from Southwestern States, suffered when they migrate to California in the past five years.
The old saying has it that the most distant pastures
look the greenest. People hear about the high spots of life
in distant places, but they do not usually know about the
low spots. When they get to some distant destination, hundreds have probably been ahead of them. Dreadful droughts
in' some localities have made farming seem almost impossible.. Probably in many cases after people left those places,
the rains came and the farms once more smiled.
Spelling Champions
Tws SHjlign §chpol ehildren have been taking part in
flfttfonal gpejling bee cgntgsts. Thg final"honor of the national ehampionshig was won by Laurel Kuykendall, a 14-
years of age young lady from T§nn§§se§.
. This national champion, and all who took high rank,
have something to be proud of. They have not merely demonstrated possession of a marvellous memory, but they have
shown-industry-in a time when many children are indifferent or indolent. All the youngsters who took part in this
contest have made gains. The ability to spell well shows an
interest in study and books and reading that will help them
make good. Business people like the youngsters who have
the grit to study and persevere..-
A. A. Hummel of 129 5th street,
North Canton, was severely injured before noon Wednesday when
the car he was driving- crashed into
a tree in front of the M. W. Eeiter
home on North Main street, overturned and burst into flames.
With him at the time of the accident was his brother C. A. Hummel of Be'rlin, here on a visit. According to C. A. Hummel, who escaped without injury, his brother
fainted while driving and before he
could grab the wheel and attempt
to control the car, it had crashed
into the tree and overturned.
A. A. Hummel sustained a deep
scalp laceration, possible skull
fracture, and second degree bums
of the head and face. Hospital attendants described his condition as
fair  after  examination.
Passersby rushed to the overturned car and succeeded in extinguishing the flames with a connected hose lying in the Eeiter
yard. Meanwhile several others,
after a vain effort to open a door,
managed to right the car and extricate both men.
Mr. Hummell, who has been ill
for quite some time, had driven up
town to get meat and was on the
way home when the fainting spell
overtook him.
The North Canton fire department was summoned to the scene
but the flames had already been
extinguished when they arrived.
Mr. Hummel was placed on the
lawn of the Reiter home where he
was given what aid possible until
the arrival of the Lewis ambulance which removed him to Mercy
hospital.
 o	
Stroke Leads
St. Paul's
Graduates 15
Church
Exercises' Held   in
Sunday Evening
Graduation exercises for 15
members of the eighth grade at St.
Paul's were held in the church on
Sunday evening, June 9.
Eev. Fr. Anthony V. Mechler,
pastor, addressed the group on
"Value of Education." In his talk,
Father Mechler touched on the sacrifices made by the people in maintaining the school and urged the
children to be loyal to their teachings.
"After eight years, you are now
prepared to enter a new phase of
training," he said. "Take the same
responsibilities and loyalty to the
new school you will enter."
He complimented the *class on
their fine record and added that
he believed they could easily take
their place in any school anywhere.
Following_ the address, certificates were issued by Father Mechler. The American Legion medal
was awarded to Dolores Kintz with
the school medal being given to
Mary Rita Metzger.
The exercises were closed with
benediction.
Members of the graduating class
included: Patricia Bernard, Phyllis Bernard, William Ebner, Joseph
Frank, Mary Frances Gill, Marguerite Gnau, Joan Gullickson,
Harold Harrison, Dolores Kintz,
Carl Kuntzman, Mary Eita Metzger, Eobert Moon, Catherine
Schneider, Germaine Swanson, Rose
Therese Whitman.
The school year was officially
closed on Monday with th§ passing out of grade and promption
cards. On, Tuesday the children o.f
the school held their annual picnic
at Hoover Dam. - -
To Stmt Their Stuff
Nine Bands to Play On
Friday And Saturday
Event Sponsored by The North ©anton Band Association
Through Cooperation of Civic Organizations; Funds
to be Used for Purchase of instruments and Uniforms.
100 Attend
WCTU Tea
When the North Canton school band takes'its! place in the limelight
at the band festival on Friday and Saturday nights, the baton-swinging
majorets pictured above will be "doin' their stuff." They are, left to"
right^ Virginia Martin, Betty Zengler, Nancy Deetz, Elinor Kaufman,
Courtesy Repository
and Phoebe Kandel.
15 Boys
on Michigan
Journey
Trip Meets With Enthusiasm
As Several Late Applicants
Are Turned Down, Reports
Coughlin
to Death
Pitiful Refugees
1?h§ s.a4 news friom thg Belgian battlefields tells of mis-
§F§fe)§ pr©w4g 9f *Wug§es driven from their homes by the
helpr©? ©£ waj?.  They pour "alpng the roads, frightened and
dftSSiki, attempting t@ carry what little, they can of their poor
'possesgiens. " ■   '-'. -'.
'-Who would have, dreamed, in this age of light, when the
Christian religion has preached love, when philosophers have
pointed out thg wickedness of war, that such things could
happen? America does not-propose to be drawn into this
war, but the voices of these poor suffering folks cry out for
help, and their hungry stomachs ask for food. America
helped generously in the previous war, and will do so again.
"Those who -call themselves liberals, who believe in an
increase in anybody's pow8r, whether that person be in industry or government, are taking a great and valuable word
in vain. Far from being liberal, the ^persons who try to solve
their problems by concentrating power in the- hands of a single individual, or in the hands of a group around a single individual, in Washington, in Wall Street, or anywhere else, are
really reactionaries."—Wendell L. Willkie.
Mrs. Emma Bonnell, 74, Dies
Wednesday Morning
Mrs. Emma S. Bonnell, 74, died
Wednesday morning at her home,
301 N. Main street, as the result
of a stroke suffered three months
ago.
She was a member of Zion Reformed church, Women's Benefit
association, and the Ladies' Literary club of North Canton.
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. Max Messerly of the home;
one son, William Bonnell, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p. m. in the home in
charge of Eev." M. E. Beck. Burial
will be made in North Canton cemetery,
The body will be returned to
the home Thursday at H a. m.
from the Lewis parlors.
HOLD LAST MEETING
Cinema Club to Have Annual Pic*
nic on Sunday, June 16
Last regular meeting of the
North Canton Cinema club was.
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
W. C. Elson on Friday evening.
Pictures' shown during the evening included scenes of Admiral
Byrd's snow cruiser taken when
the vehicle was in Akron. Eefresh-
ments were served by the hostess.
The club will hold its picnic on
Sunday, June 16.
Gets Degree
Ear) Kidder
> At the commencement exercises
held at Hiram college on Monday,
June 10, Karl Kidder, son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Kidder of 507 McKinley street, received his Bachelor of Arts degree.
A member of Theta Phi Kappa,
Karl has been a member of the a
cappella choir for four years, Tield
the position of secretary for three
years and senator for one year.
He also sang with the small ensemble four years.
Event Held Tuesday at Hoover Lodge
Approximately 100 members and
guests attended the annual W. C.
T. U. Eose tea held at the Hoover
lodge last Tuesday afternoon^
Following the sh&rt business session? Mrs; Lqttie ftiejd, " goupty
president, gave ashgrfc talk of encouragement" to the group, stressing united efforts and prayer, closing with a poem, "The Keeper of
the Light."
A musical interlude was provided by Miss Jean Morrison, who
played several violin selections.
She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. L. Morrison. A reading, "Somebody Cares,'! was given
by Mrs. Mildred Roush.
Mrs. Lavonia Deal of Canton,
guest speaker for the afternoon,
talking on "True Values of Womanhood/' named women of history from different countries qf
the world who prgvecT'theif t^e
value in times gf greatest need.
She closed her talk by paying tribute to Frances Willard" as the uncrowned queen, saying that it
takes courage to stand "against the
liquor traffic and. there pgn be "i}0
compromise.
Mrs. Bessie Swope and Mrs. Jessie Schiltz also prgvided < music
thrpugh the medium of several vocal selections. Mrs. Grace Baughman and Miss Eichards served at
the tea tables.
Miss McDowell
Gets Degree
Heidelberg      Commencement
Held Monday Morning
Tiffin, Ohio, June 12.—Miss
Martha McDowell of North Canton
received the degree, Bachelor of
Music, at Heidelberg college's 87th
commencement at Tiffin, Monday,
June 1Q. ""
Dr. Ealph McAfee, Erie, Pa„ delivered tlje commencement address
in Eickly ghapel Mpn'day morning
at 10 a. m., as 60 graduates received their sheepskins. Dr. McAfee is pastor of the Church of the
Covenant in Erie, and is a well-
known lecturer and speaker.
Miss McDowell has majored" in
piano at Heidelberg conservatory
and plans to enter the American
Conservatory of Music in Chicago
for graduate study. She plans
later to teach music in college.
Miss McDowell is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McDowell,
Market road, and she stood very
high scholastically and is a member of the Senior Laureate society.
She was also presiderit'of the Student council and of tlie Triad-club.
Youth Dies
Pneumonia  Fatal  to Donald
D. Linerode, 13
Donald D, Linerode, 13, son of
Mr, and Mrs, C. C. Linerode, died
in the home at Middlebranch on
Friday from pneumonia.
Survivors include his parents;
one sister, Doris of the home, and
the grandparents, H. S. Preston
and Mrs. Ada Linerode, both of
Louisville.
Services were held Tuesday afternoon in the' home and at 2:30
in Werner United Brethren church
in charge of the I?ev. Louis Frees,,
Burial was made in 'Warstjer cemetery by theJLewis partgrs of North
Canton.
It was a care-free group of 15
boys who gathered early Monday
morning at the Community building preparatory to their embarking on a five day trip that will take
them through Michigan and poss
ibly into  Canada.
Loaded down with equipment
they will need during the trip, the
boys began arriving shortly before
7 a. m. and after loading the'bus
and checking last ininute details,
tlie group, 'which ig under the
-?BE*ryisi&h pf Jack Coughlin, piled
lftt'p the vehicle and it was "Michigan, here we come."
Thcs.boys =witi-camp-out, -cooking
their own meals, fishing, boating,
swimming and hiking.
To Visit Museum
The intinerary of the trip called
for the boys to travel along the
shores of Lake Erie to Toledo and
thence to Detroit, where they were
to yisit the automobile factories
an.4 the Zoo at Belle Isle. Dearborn was to be their next stop,
planning to spend some time at the
museum before proceeding to Jackson. While in the vicinity of
Jackson, the boys are to camp at
Stony Lake.
. Frqm Jackson they are to proceed, to tjje state capitol of Lans-
mg, before cutting across to Lake
Michigan and hack down to Detroit.
If arrangements can be made, they
then expect to cross into* Canada
for a brief visit.
Coughlin stated before he left
the trip met with real enthusiasm
and that it was necessary for him
to turn down several who made
late applications. However, he assured them, there will be opportunities for them to participate in other trips, of which this is jusf the
start,
All in. al], it will be a busy summer as several jaunts have been
planned, the climax of them all being the three week's trip to Yellowstone National park in August.
Boys making this initial trip included Paul Baxter, Bill Cahill,
Dave Dougherty, Harold Duryee,
Joe Guenther, Dick Hawkins, John
Holder, Jack Masline, Tod McMillan, Dick Mohler, Dick O'Brien,
Bob Owens, Dick Snee, Elden Surbey and >[ick Williams.
 o	
Hope to Form
Alumni Group
Glen  Royer  Heads  Organizing Committee
Several graduates of North Canton high school are hard at work
in an attempt to organize an
alumni association, something
which the school has never had.
A committee has been    set   up
.^^ ^ GleR R-over.' Sided by
Mildred grong, and they have announced, a. dance for all alumni
members of North Canton will be
held on Friday evening, June 21,
at 8 p. m. in the grade school auditorium. _^-—
. The group would like to see a
good turn-out, in this, the first attempt to organize the graduates into a working group.
MAYOR COLLECTS $202.36
St, Paul's Scene
of Wedding
Miss Mary Jo Kolp  Becomes
Bride of George Savage
St. Paul's Catholic church of
North Canton was the scene of a
pretty wedding Saturday morning
when Miss Mary Josephine Kolp,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Kolp of 303 Harmon street became
the bride of George Savage, son
of Mrs. George Savage of Cleveland.
Msgr. Vincent B. Balmat, vice
chancellor of the Diocese of Cleveland, and cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
silk, net and lace, with a train of
tulle and lace, and carried a bouquet of roses.
Miss Kathleen Anne Kplp, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Maryan
Helmer of Gallon, a classmate of
the bride at Notre Dame college,
and Miss Mary Carlin of Cleveland.
They were attired in blue gowns of
net and lace and wore wreaths of
natural flowers in the hair. All
carried roses.
., Joseph Savage, brother- of y the
bridegroom, served as best man.
Ushers were Vincent Kelly and
Gene Eyan, both of Cleveland.
Miss Alyee Kolp, Columbus,
cousin of the bride, played the nuptial music both before and during
the ceremony. Raymond Eish sang
for the mass.
Breakfast for relatives' and close
friends was served at Silver Maples
with a reception being held in the
afternoon at the Kolp home.
After a trip to the Finger lakes
in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Savage will be at home at 243 E. 142
street, Cleveland.
The bride is a graduate of Mt.
Marie academy and Notre Dame
college in Cleveland and has been
employed at the May company.
Mr. Savage graduated from Glen-
ville high school and attended
Notre Dame university at South
Bend. He is with the Warner-
Swasy company.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. Mary Savage, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Savage, Mrs. Patrick
Carlin, Mrs. Henry McCalvey and
family, Miss June Bower, Dan Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. Justin O'Shea,
Miss Mary Keane and Eev. Edward
Hannan, all of Cleveland; Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Helmer of Galion; Mrs.
Lee Bailer and daughter Marylin
of Slippery Rock, Pa., Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Kolp, Mrs. Nellie Heppert,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lamiell, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Oberholz, all of Akron.
No Longer
Isolationists
Says Kerst
Canton Minister Outlines
Problems Faeed By This
Nation; Aid to Allies Essential
Emphasing the fact that we can
no longer be isolationists, Eev. H.
N. Kerst of Canton spoke to members of the North Canton Rotary
club on "International Relations"
at their meeting Thursday evening.
Dr. Kerst traveled in 13 different countries last year and returned with an altogether different outlook "on international relations
since his travel.
"Our country has not realized
the great danger she is facing,"
Dr. Kerst stated. "No nation can
live alone on its own resources.
Today we are face to face with
national defense problems. Our
need now is to turn over to the
allies all the war material we
possibly can because they are
fighting our war, the war for democracy. More people are realizing this everyday." Dr. Kerst advocated this. upon arrival in this
country last fall.
More time on his trip was spent
in Germany than in the other countries. Everywhere he saw military
preparedness. The attitude of other
countries Rs >,;>., found it was:
'-'Wft'rfcVgoiJ&g :t$.liave a v*ar, and
it may come soon" but they were
not preparing as was Germany.
In Germany Dr. Kerst found
even tourists afraid to speak—
everyone had the feeling of fear.
He   revealed   that  several   of  his
The North Canton school grounds
will take on a festive appearance'
on Friday and Saturday evenings,
June 14 and 15, when the annual
band festival, featuring the music
of nine bands, will be held under •
the sponsorship of the School Band
association.
The committee in charge, of
which Earl Hall, president o± the
association, is general chairman,
has worked unceasingly to make
this the biggest, and best ever held.
Nine bands, including the North
Canton organization, will play on
the two nights. Friday evening
will bring tne followers of the
Greentown, Coventry, Hartsville,
and Uniontown groups to North
Canton while on Saturday evening,
Canal Fultop, Jackson, Louisville
and Middlebranch are scheduled to
perform. North Canton will play
on both nights.
Events Start at 7 p. m.
Although the festivities are not
scheduiea to start until 7 p. m.,
the committee has announced that
for those who wish to come early
and "get into the swing of things"
supper, consisting of chicken and
biscuit will be served. Last year,
the noodle soup stand was well
patronized as housewives gave up
their cooking duties for an evening.
There will be something doing
at all times with booths of various kinds being operated by cooperating organizations. Kiddies
snould especially like the pony
ride and fish pond while adults will
find foul shooting, darts, and, other
forms of amusements more in their
line. There will also be refresh*. •
ment stands where patrons can, .get
pop, ice cream, "etc.
All arangements of the musical
portion of the program were made
by F. E. Hammond, director of-the
North Canton Band, who contacted
the directors of .schools in this
arear^viti^g^ienx-'lo. at lend. i
~'A -Pr&WediT"will*" Iks' usM- to defray
expenses of the band as many new
uniforms and instruments are required since the band is growing '
by leaps and bounds since its inception two years ago.
Organizations    comprising     the
acquaintances were severely ques-K   Organizations    comprising    th<
tioned  and  sent  to  concentration  band association include the Amer-
1 ican Legion, Legion Auxiliary, Eo
tary club, Parent-Teacher association, Woman's club, Junior Worn-
Illness Fatal
Makes Report For May At Council
Meeting Monday Night.
A total of $202.36 in fines, permits, licenses, and states fines
were collected by Mayor Guy W.
Price during May according to' his
report submitted to council at their
meeting Monday evening.
Local fines amounted to $107.50,
permits, $25.38, licenses, $27 and
state fines, $42.50,
The council was also notified
tnat thg street department has
been busy" repairing and oiling
streets and have just about completed painting curbs and guide
lines.
Rites Held For George Shoemaker Monday
A long illness proved fatal for
George Shoemaker, 73, who died
Friday morning in the home one
mile northeast of North Canton.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ada Shoemaker; one son,
Clifford of the home; one sister,
Mrs. David Booth, and one brother, Eev. S. S. Shoemaker, both of
Hartville; and five grandchildren.
Funeral rites were conducted
Monday at 2:30 p. m. in the home
with Eev. M. E. Beck, pastor of
Zion Eeformed church, officiating.
Interment was made in North Canton cemetery by the Lewis parlors.
 _o	
Beck Honored
Gets Share of Prize at Heidelberg College
Eobert F. Beck, North Canton,
was awarded a share of the annual
Kefauver Memorial prize at Heidelberg college at the final chapel
period of the current academic season, held Saturday mornftig.
The prize is awarded each year
to the member of the junior class
having received the highest grades
during.the year. Beck tied with
Warren -T. Hilfiker, Eochester, N.
Y., both having received straight
"A" grades.
Beck is the. son of Eev. and Mrs.
M. E. Beck. He is taking a pre-
seminary course at Heidelberg.
camps for speaking too much.
In France at the time war was
declared . he found what general
mobilization means. Everything on
the ground, in the air, on the
water, is under government control^ Even if you own an automobile, it is no longer yours, but
at the disposal of the government.
In Italy he found that the people as a whole hated Hitler and
the Germans but Mussolini is
slowly biding his time trying to
work his people into a freny so
they can get into the fray and get
a slice of the spoils.
As a final plea, Kerst said,
"Rotary cannot help the situation
much because in Germany, Italy
and Eussia, Eotary has been banned by government order. The
only solution lies in the United
States coming to the rescue of
the Allies and aiding them in
every way possible to win this
war."
In the business sesion which preceded the talk it was announced
that the club will sponsor a booth
at the band festival and that the
picnic would be held Thursday,
June 20 at Witwer park. A basket
supper at 6:30 will be served for
all  Rotarians   and   their families.
Canton Rotarians who attended
the meeting included Karl Goose-
man, W. G. Young and E. D. Barr.
o—	
Diseuss Legion
Festival Plans
Annual Event   To   Be   Held
June 29
North Canton American Legion
post has announced their annual
festival will be held this year on
Saturday evening, June 29, at the
athletic field on Harmon street.
As in the past there will be a
huge fireworks display. However,
no homes will be solicited this year
to defray the expense of the display.
Committees met briefly on Tuesday evening to go over arrangements for last minute details regarding stands to be operated.
These festivals have drawn large
crowds in the past and the post is
making every effort to provide a
still greater attraction this year.
REALTY TRANSFERS UP
There is quite an increase in the
number of realty transfers as was
indicated by the volume of deeds
filed for record in the county recorder's office during the month of
May.
County Eecorder Frank J. Shis-
ler's report shows the following:
733 deeds with a total consideration of $269,917.97. 632 mortgages
with a total consideration of $1,-
646,793.23. 3092 chattel mortgages
received for filing.
Eeal estate mortgages cancelled
on the record aggregated $933,218-.
38 and fees collected for the month
amounted to $3148.33.
an's club, Eagles lodge, Catholic
council, St. Paul's Women's confraternity, board of education, and
Community building.
W. W. Steele Jr.
Graduated
Gets Industrial   Engineering
Degree From Lehigh
Bethlehem, Pa., June 12.—William W. Steele, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Steele, North Canton,
is one of the class of approximata-
ly 350 men who received degrees
from Lehigh university on Monday,
June 10. The graduating class
was the largest in the history of
the university.
Steele received the bachelor of
science degree in Industrial Engineering.
The commencement exercises
Monday were the 72nd in the history of Lehigh and marked only
the second time that the exercises
have been planned for out-of-doors.
Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, chancellor1 of New York university, was
the speaker.
The senior class day exercises
were held on Saturday, June 8,
which was Alumni day. The baccalaureate address on Sunday was
given by Bishop Wallace J. Gardner of Trenton, N. J.
Graduated
W. W. Steele, Jr.
Numbered among the    class
of
approximately 350 men who received degrees from Lehigh university
on. Monday was William W. Steele,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Steele. He received the" bachelor
of science degree in industrial engineering.
- V*
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