1941-11-26-001 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
^f^pTS^^^^^PW^ P"^"~ - ■*""'V:T yW?: VOL. 19—No. 5 NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26," 1941 $1.50 PER YEAR Officer Huff Injured in Collision; Speedsters Must be Stopped Twenty Drivers Answer Charges in Mayor's Court for Violating State Laws and Rules of Safety Democracy Begins at Home Defense is a big word. It conjures up pictures of sprawling industrial plants working night and day; of great, gray Ships moving silently through faraway oceans; of clouds of airplanes and beacons criss-crossing the night sky. ' Yes, it's a big word and it seems a far cry from Defense of your home—and of mine. Yet actually Defense is being built by the work of individual men and women, each for health and comfort and morale. It's his base of operation, no matter what kind of job'he's doing; the place he starts out from in the morning and returns to at night. If it's a good home—comfortable, well managed, congenial—he is sure to do a better job than if it's a home that's poorly equipped and carelessly run. So, you see, back of the' flood of armaments that are being turned out in America today—back, too, of-the training camps and our growing army—are the homes of the nation— yours and mine and millions of others in towns and cities and country places from coast to coast. This is as it should be, because, in the last analysis, it's the homes of the country we're arming to defend. If we thought they were perfectly safe today there'd be no reason for spending- all this time and effort; ... all these billions of dollars on guns and ships and planes which are no use to us in ordinary every-day life. We'd spend our time and money making things for our homes instead—as we shall when this emergency is over. Meanwhile, the job of tlie great majority of the women of the country is to make these homes havens of refuge in a troubled world. To keep them cheerful . . . comfortable . . . congenial and,to. see that each one is a "little democracy—a place where "the" family lives together in freedom yet with respect for-the rights of each individual. r. It is possible, th^y say, to have the greatest, best equipped army in the *wor|*l and still lose our traditional American . freedoms of speech "7| . worship . .'. and enterprise. But not nen keep siic|*j -freedoms Speeding and reckless driving in. North Canton must be brought to a stop if pedestrians and motorists alike will be able to continue on their business in any degree of safety. Last Wednesday evening Deputy Marshal Ray Huff was injured while on duty, bringing a speeding motorist back to the village hall. He had stopped the motorist south of town and was waiting for him to turn around to return to town. Huff hart swung out into t*. ti affic when E'ppioaching if we women keep alive and respected within northbound lane ct another automobil fiom the south, failed to see until he was almost upon him. Ti-.p chiver swerved shaiply lo ruoiu hitting him and a second automobile.' following closely behind, dm not see him and stiuck the rp'«: ! part of his motorcycle. IV.s drhen quickly applied his biakes and 7 third car, naveling north, struct:) the lear paw. of his machine. | Officer Huff continued his duties-j for the rest of the evening but has been off duty since then, sufl'sriiig from shock and bruises and other possible injuries. Meanwhile, other motorists coi'- linue to violate motoring laws, aii'l during the past week twenty i.f them faced charges in the mayor's court for reckless driving, riiiving while under the influence of liquor, or for overloading a truck. Village police officers anested Samuel Allen of Hudson, Jack Morgan of Cleveland, Walter Dice of East Akron, Mis. Hairiet Cr.vne;- cf Canton, Harold Duriugjian -if Akron, Arthur Hanson of Akio-i. Dr. David H. Bachtel ot* Cantor," Maurice Kuebel of Canton, Gpoi'^c- Shaffer of Canton, William Mike- sel1, Jr., of South. Akron. Hilbe;t Hoiwitz of Cleveland, Robeit Pros- ser of Canton, Eivine Hoffman of louisville, John J. Sanders -if Canton, Ronald Hahn of Canto--, Clarence Runner of Wilkinsbuvg. Pa.. Robeit Stamirt of Canton and Walter Frantz of Shaker Hnjus. William MofTet of Canton unarrested by state patrolmen drhing an oveiloaded tiv.ck Geoige JJ. Richer of Akron arrested by deputy sheriffs. Course in First Aid Given Here Harry Miles of Canton. Instructor at'CIasses Sponsored by Fire Department A standard* First Aid course, offered by the Red Cioss. was started in Noith Canton Wednesday evening when about thiity men gathered at the fire department for their first lesson in first a'd woik. The course is .sponsoicd oy th** Fiie depaitment and is open oniy to men. The onlj cost is the c.ofz lor a textbook and a small amount of musliu. Hairy Miles of Canton i.s the instructor. o !lev. Beck Addresses Local Student Body Speaker Outlines "Four Types of Life" for Audience S. S. Lehigh Sunk by Torpedoes io: an! WJ- P. T. A. Plans Forum on Education Problems oivr oyfrt domaiiliV.: '£otih}?^&i~?~y Quick, Henry, the Movies! Going to the movies is a national habit. Countless defense workers and would-be defense workers are now finding that it's also part of their jobs, for today industry is using movies to train men and women quickly in special defense skills. Tn these pictures, though, Clark Gable is supplanted by an engine lathe and a drill press takes on more interest—momentarily—than Marlene Dietrich. For some time several-large companies have made movies of their own industrial processes as part of their employee training programs. Now comes word that the United States Office of Education is making 50 reels of sound film covering many different types of important industrial operations, and these are being made available to companies large and small, defense training centers and vocational schools. Many industries cooperated in making the pictures, even though in some cases the movie work caused considerable interruption in plant schedules. The urgent demand for more and more emergency production has made it essential that new employees be trained as quickly as possible, and education through movies is proving one of the most effective ways of training them. Industry isn't missing any bets in helping workers to fit themselves for 1heir jobs in our defense of freedom. Healing Our Wounds The report was made to the American College of Surgeons that a wonderful new drug has been discovered, called gramicidin, which has astonishing powers of healing sores and wounds. Medical science contends with one of life's deepest mysteries when it takes wounded (lesh and tries to restore it to normal conditions. The human body has in itself great powers of recovery. If you give your hand a severe cut it may be able to recover'of itself if you can keep it from being- infected. Sometimes the mysterious forces of decay and deterioration so overpower those of health and recovery, that even a slight sore or wound may have a fatal ending: -The wonderful surgeons who .perform such miracles of healing with their .marvelous science have ever before them this problem of how to heal the tissues which they are forced to sever. If this new remedy proves what is expected, countless people will be restored to health, and they will bless the ceaseless toil of .the scientists who made their recovery possible. . . . Prowress pf the Cornhuskers Twenty-two. farmers recently gathered at Tonica,. 111., representing eleven states m the national co'rnhusking contest. The city folks,used to" say that farmers as a rule were rather slow. If they could see these champion cornhuskers they would change their minds. A good husker would rip off those brown shreds with a speed so rapid you could hardly see the ear as it was being stripped. Comhusking has been for years a favorite rural sport. The boys and girls used to gather in droves for their husking bees, and plenty of red ears.led to sentimental scenes. Husking contests and parties suggest that all the fun of life is not found amid the bright lights and the jazz music, but that there is plenty of it to be had out where the crickets chirp* and "tire -imflfirbg moaneth. Regular December Meeting to 7 Be Qeld Tuesday Evening* Ah open foi uin discussion >m "Problems in Education" will bo held at the meeting of the Parent- Teacher*;' association Tuesday eve-1 ning in the high school. Superintendent "Raymond Trachsel wil! speak from the viewpoint of tlie teacher and Mrs. Charles Howes will speak for the parents. The meeting- will start at th * "The Foui Type?, ol Life'" was the subject of Rev. Beck as he addressed students assembled for class-as at North Canton high school Monday morning'. Dr. Beck opened nis discourse with a few thoughts on Thank--7 giving and 1 elated hov\ much all-of us had i'ii- which we should Rive thanks. Kow<-\er, he deploied the fact that many paople are unappre- ciafive. He related the .story of the Ten Lepeis and said that he knew of local incidents that paiallelej this Dr. Beck stated there weie fovn types of life. The fiist mention d ".as the trade 01 \ocational life. Heie he pointed out how the students could-make their livfcs mrce useful and worthwhile. He'stated, ''Those wisl ing to ha\e success ;:i life and in their chosen vocatio" must make Iheni.-thes so valua'-I" in their work the business cannoii 'ist along without them." After this, lie passed on to ti " Iheatel and la\<-in tvpes of" lil'-.j I The first he 1''.fined as the einoi-j tamment element 111 life, the lai-' ,. ,- Y'Y''- ' - '•'-,-' *■-' "-'• "'<-tJi",y^'*.*?'"' YY Sf 7YYi*£vi-?>^««*iS Youth Tries Hand at Government - "Marshal"" Bob Stull Assists in Arrests: Mayor Joe Kintz Sits hi on Hearings as ••Clerk" Jim Peters and His,Assistant. Margaret Gill Carry on Village Business PROJECT OF HIGH SCHOOL GOVERNMENT CLASS . ter, a- the fellowship part of lif. . regular time with Mrs. L. -Clrj,. Ccck believes both of these Acheson, president o- presidinj" Christmas Glub Checks to Go Out Saturday Total of Five Hundred Clubs in North Canton Branch of Citizens Chnstmas club Jiolders who have been depositing small amounts «f savings all dining the year will receive their reward in checks eaily next week, ."ceording to word from ltalph Young', manager of the North Canton branch of the Citizen's Savings and Loan. Final payments were made in the clubs early in November and checks will be placed in the mail this Saturday. As in previous years, the largest number of clubs are in the one dollar class with the fifty cent clubs second. There was a total of five hundred clubs. All the clubs together will pay approximately .'?22,500 lo patrons of the branch office. aie not nccessarv but th.it these :u< enough. He insisted, "God imiVr have a chance at life." Ho * ''vs that thtw, the temple tvoc o" life bceome^, the most important .ind is the balancing agent that j-'*-urates and makes all life mu- <-e=sful. Former Coinit)^ Resident Dies Funeral Held Tuesday With Burial in Uniontown .Mrs. Harriet Gail Haines, 7">. of Akron, former resident' of Si.uk count>, ilivd Satuiday morning in Columbus. Funeral seivice.- were held Tuesday aftei noon from tho A. C. M ,-- ei s aiid Son funeial pallors m Giecntown with burial in Gree-i- lawr cameteiy in Uniontown. Rev. M. Dean Mavston was the officiating cleigyman. Mrs. Haines, born and laised m Stark county, is survived by tine*1 nieces and nephews. The three photos above aie a" sequence of pictures made as the Lehigh staited to settle and finally went to the bottom of the sea. Thr--e pictures were made, by the radio opemtor from a lifeboat following the torpedoing- of the vessel last week. Christmas Seals Sent Through Mail This Year Annual Campaign Gets Under I CnR.SifVtAS SEALS Way as County Committee Works for Funds to Aid Fight Against Tuberculosis Stalk counts residents will get their oppoitunity to contiibute to tin Christmas Seal campaign this \e'r through the mail, instead of peisonal solicitation b\ schoul chiidien as m past years. Mine thousand Christinas Seal letters have been placed in the ma!! tor county usidents. the Christmas Seal chain-nan has announced and it is hoped tint those receiving he letteis will purchase thri.' n51e o'f the stamps.' Outside of the three cities >>f Canton.' Massillon and t Alli'-ini', the sale js conducted by" the StarJc County Tuberculosis and Health association. Funds leetived in this way are used to aid in the employment of tuheicuiosis nuv,-e- nnd-to cair\ on ;' piojarram. for the itadication of tuheicuiosis in the county. I Mrs. Robeit Haitman of Canto-; ! is Dissident of the county orgai 1- ! /.:• tion. Mis. Chloe Clutter of Fast Spaita, vice nreMdcnt: Mis. M'.u- \in Homer of Canton, secietary- tnasurei: and Delmar lt. Serafy, health education secietary. Township eliaiimen who aie -ailing in the sale include Mis. H. E. Ccrl. Mrs. Chester Peteis and Mis. Ralph Vo'i't, Plain township; Mi.-. Oliver Kuhn. Marlboro: Mr.s. Charles Youn jr. Jackson; M.is. Eail Hill. Lake; Myion G. Swallei, Bethlehem; Mrs. Charles Dav"..-, Canton; Mrs. W. S. George, Law- lerce; Mis. L. V. Zurbrugge, Lexington: Mrs. W. I. Penton and Mrs. Theodoie. Kandel, Nimishillen; Mrs. Vern Wallace, Osnabuiv; Mis. H. A. Crowl, Mrs. H. K Gu-jehnan and Mrs. P. S. White- leathei, Paris; Mrs. A. Selquist. Perry: Mrs. Chloe Clutter, Pike: Mrs. Frank Elson, Sandv; Mrs. A. 10. Buxser. Mrs. L. L. Han is ami Mrs. H. D. Rainsberger, Sugir Cieek; Mis. L. J. Bushman, Tuscan 941 MSRRY CHRISTMAS. Protect Your Home' from Tuberculosis rawas: and Mrs. G. M. Hfcestund. Washing ton township. The death late fiom tuheicuiosis ha.- been going down in the pa^t few years and will continue to jro down if the people aid in the fight against it hv puicbasihg" Christ mis Seals. Two Men Injured in Accident Saturday Heiser Auto Demolished in Accident Tuesday Evening Karl Heiser escaped serious injury Tuesday evening- when his automobile-was completely demolished in an accident on Pittsburg road. The accident occuned north of the North Canton cemetery at 9:S0 when Mr. 'Heiser lost control o his automobile and it left the road, rolling- over several times and coming to a stop close to the drive way of the Leroy Holl home. Neither "Mr. Heiser or a passenger with him suffered any injury. Two pei-sons were injured in another accident on Cleveland ave, at Everhard road Saturday afternoon when an automobile making :■ left turn was struck by a second automobile. The first cai. traveling north, driven by Irene Wensel of R. D. 7, was starting to make a left turn when it was struck 'on the left side by a second cai, also travel ing north, driven hy Paul Hite o<* Boise; Iowa. Mr. Hite and a passenger both .sustained injuries and were taken to Mercy hospital in the Lewis ambulance. The- passenger, George Morrison, was given fiist' aid treatment and released and Mr. Hite was released on Tuesday. Mrs. Ida E« Myers Dies in Uniontown Funeral for Aged Woman Held Wednesday Afternoon Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Ida S. Myers, 82, of Uniontown. who died in her home Sunday evening". Mrs. Myers, the wife of Aaron 10. M\eis, was a memher of the Reformed chuich for 62 years and ;» chaite' member of the Isahell'i club. In addition to her husband she is .-.uri-ived In one daughter. Mr.-. Hazel Semlei, of Akron; one si<- t<;i\ Mir.. Emma SI ine of Akron and time gianddaughteis. Ite\. W. S. Adams was in charge of the funeral service and buri'il was in Greenlawn cemetery. STRICT ENFORCEMENT STARTS AS Village Council Passes New Parking Regulations Monday Motorists Can No Longer Use Streets in Restricted Area for Parking Ground: Marshal Instructed to Enforce Law Thoroughly Minnesota Big Ten Champions Teachers Initiated in Honorary Society Noith Canton streets and highways-/can "no longer be used as gar ., * t. j . i_* parking- only on the south with all parking banned on ages'and permanent parking lcrtsj north side from Ream street Miss Mary Evans, piesident. was in charge of initiation ceremonies for four new members of Beta Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma national education honoj- arv sorority at a dinner m Onesta hotel recently. Othei otficeis who assisted jt the services were Miss Lucile D.>- nier, first vice president; Mi-.s Maud Caldwell, second vice president: Miss Zoravda Roth, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Shntl'ev. conesponding- secretary; Miss Margaret Bambeck. treasurer; Miss .Mililre-'l Unkefer, pailiamentariau; and Miss Estelle C"l>-, initiation .■hah man. The new member* .tie Miss Helen Gatohel, Miss Floience Wil- lett and Miss Jane Lee of Canton and Miss Jean Morrison »1 North Canton. The committee in chaise of the arrangemtnts for the initiation ceremony arid dinner which follow-1 ed we're Miss JaMe Callalnn, Mis^, placed on Dorothy Fishel, Mi.s< Kathryn; length. P.roda and Miss Dorothy Easton. —; O for automobiles. That i.s the verdict of the village council in answer to those lesi- dents and workmen who have hee.i 1 sout]., parking: their automobiles 111 re- stiicted areas throughout the village since the passage of a parking ordinance by the village council several weeks ago. At their meeting- Monday evening council members revised sev- <nai sections of the .oulinance an 1 stated that the law would be rigid-1 ^J l\ en forced in the future. Automo ' ide, tho -.0 MINNEAPOLIS, MTNN.—Minnesota >von its 17th consecutive victory Saturday by defeating Wisconsin 41-'i. Thi*- makes them Big Ten champions. They fulfilled a unanimous pitdiction two months ago that they would retain the title.another year. Captain Bruce Smith, No: ol, is shown in this picture touching off the touchdown blizzard by taking the ball from the Wisconsin 18 yard line to stait the Gophers on a scoring spree. Smith figured in four of the touchdowns. Offering: Smith plenty of help are No. 53,'Billman; 94, Wildung, tackle; 68, - Sweiger, itillbaek. No. 80 is-Scheiner,; Badger-end. —/ i Frosh Initiation Friday Friday evening is initiation tifii high schon bile owners who have in the pas: hum leaving,then machines paik- ed along the stie.t in lestiicted areas for unlimited time throughout the year will be foiced to make othei provision* foi paiking. Among the revisions made . :n th- law is that .of paiking on We=t M;ipie which has heen changed from the north- to the south side from the square tp Royei stieei, and on Harmon parking has also been changt'd from'the noith to the south side from'Main stud to! the end of the present paveme"t. A three hour parking limit will he Cole street for its full I Restricted parking is also in I foice in other parts of "the village,; land with the passage' of the new' 1 levision, will be strictly enforced. i On Witwer there will be ' no I parking' at anv time on the south ;'side, except atong the curb of-Dr. L. Flick's property. Neither will there' be any parking on- tlie north side of the street -for ,the, full length of the Community Christian the village corporation- limits. Parking on Hower will be on the north' side with no parking on the side from Main to Taft St.1 and on McKinley St. there is a two hour parking limit on both sides for the full length of the street. The one hour parking limit in the business hlock will be continued, as will the three hour parking liir.it on North and South Main for several blocks from the center of e town. There is lo be 110 parking' on East Maple from Main St. to Lot No. 312, with the exception of fifty feet in front of Harpold'.*; Motor Co. On the north side of the street there can be no paiking from Main St. to McKinlev. Council authorized Mai sha] It. A. Smith to enforce the law strictly, both for residents and workmen, in fairness to both of them. Lutheran Groups Plan Christmas Parties 01 members of" the iieshman-class. Members of the sophomoie clas-, under the* direction of Glenn Sp-'iigler, class adviser, are mak-. „-~ - - .. --- - - - ing plansifo'r the annual evening j church and. only "three hour -park- of fun* 'to--Be-held at .the school .building.-/ - * .** .-I--** graii"'! mjt along the'regt of the street: - ' On Portage. street there* will be The "younger generation" was given a chance to "show -ftteir abil- ftv in North Canton village /-and school government the early part of this week, and in alnfost evety instance ' they came through ' with flying colors; showing' their' . parents and instructors that "they we'r taking good advantage of *tJieir"''e*tU ucati'onal opportunities. This short period with youth at the village council table, youth' in. the mayor's office and the mashal's place, and at the board of 'education meeting- was all started as "a class project by the goyerninent classes taught at the high s'ch'ool hy Coach Raly Swopfe. -' ••-' The 'first week in November when their parents were 'goiiVg-, to the polls, t)ie high school boys',-and girls went to their own school polls and voted i"or their classmates in a mock government. This week, those who were victorious in the election were given a chance to learn by practical experience how their government works. Monday evening, following- regular council meeting, Mayor .Jov» Kintz assembled his council mfern- ber-: to discuss issues of current public interest. With the approval of council members Bob ' Allen, Caii Peterson, Tom Myers, E)ale Trachsel, Norma Daily, and council president Harold Boesh'art, the mayor appointed -Bdb Stull'as village marshal, Geoige Cummiiigs as fire chief and Tom DeMuesy as street superintendent. Margaret Gill was anpointed assistant olerk to aid Clerk Jim Peters in his~"di!- ties. The vouthful council niembeis heard the plea of Fire Chief Harry MoMe>- to allow the fire - department-to meet 24 times a year instead of the present IS meetings and repealed the old ordinance in order that the new ruling might go.J\rU)/efl'ect. " , After -tliis question was decided. (Continued fiom Page 4)' ■," o '— Junior Woman's Glub Has Social Meeting Miss Janet Greenho, Chairman of Program for Evening Members of the North Canton Junior Woman's club held their November social meeting at the Comniunitv building Monday evening. Each member brought a "whilft elephant" which was used as -a prize at the bingo games. The '6v*e*- ning-'s program was in charge jjf. Mips Janet Greenho, social chairman, Miss Helen Mooie arid Miss Dawn Rohrer. Miss Gieenho appointed Miss Jane Reeder, Miss Elsie Somirie's and Miss Mildred Freeze to assist Mis. George Henderson, club di- rectoi, witli plans for the Christmas party to be held Monday eyeT ning, December 23. The next meeting of the club will be on December 8 at the Community building. o Local Hi-Y Boys At State Meet In Springfield Topic for Annual Conference to Be "My Place in the Changing World" Four local boys will attend the annual state Hi-Y conference to be neld in. Springfield, Ohio, November 2S, 29 and 30. The' boys'are Ned Kamp, Dan Howes, Joe Kintz and Ted Healy, representatives, of the Junior and Senior Hi-Y clubs. Melvin Carpenter will take the Community buildin" bus and will be accompanied by a number of boys fiom Canton clubs as well as the local representatives. The theme of the conference this year will be "My Place in the Changing World." The Loyal Daughter.- class of the Zion Lutheran church has postponed its Christmas party from December 3 to December 11. Mis. Emma Bell is in charge if the meeting which will be a pot luck itinner in the basement of the church. The Missionary society of th- Lutheran church will also hold a covered dish dinner and Christmas j* party in the church basement on December 10.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1941-11-26 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1941-11-26 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1941-11-26-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1941-11-26 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 7110 |
Image Width | 6026 |
Full Text |
^f^pTS^^^^^PW^ P"^"~ - ■*""'V:T yW?:
VOL. 19—No. 5
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26," 1941
$1.50 PER YEAR
Officer Huff Injured in Collision;
Speedsters Must be Stopped
Twenty Drivers Answer Charges in Mayor's Court for Violating State Laws and Rules of Safety
Democracy Begins at Home
Defense is a big word. It conjures up pictures of sprawling industrial plants working night and day; of great, gray
Ships moving silently through faraway oceans; of clouds of
airplanes and beacons criss-crossing the night sky.
' Yes, it's a big word and it seems a far cry from Defense
of your home—and of mine.
Yet actually Defense is being built by the work of individual men and women, each for health and comfort and
morale. It's his base of operation, no matter what kind of
job'he's doing; the place he starts out from in the morning
and returns to at night. If it's a good home—comfortable,
well managed, congenial—he is sure to do a better job than
if it's a home that's poorly equipped and carelessly run.
So, you see, back of the' flood of armaments that are
being turned out in America today—back, too, of-the training camps and our growing army—are the homes of the nation— yours and mine and millions of others in towns and
cities and country places from coast to coast.
This is as it should be, because, in the last analysis, it's
the homes of the country we're arming to defend. If we
thought they were perfectly safe today there'd be no reason
for spending- all this time and effort; ... all these billions
of dollars on guns and ships and planes which are no use to
us in ordinary every-day life. We'd spend our time and money
making things for our homes instead—as we shall when this
emergency is over.
Meanwhile, the job of tlie great majority of the women
of the country is to make these homes havens of refuge in
a troubled world. To keep them cheerful . . . comfortable . . .
congenial and,to. see that each one is a "little democracy—a
place where "the" family lives together in freedom yet with
respect for-the rights of each individual.
r. It is possible, th^y say, to have the greatest, best equipped army in the *wor|*l and still lose our traditional American
. freedoms of speech "7| . worship . .'. and enterprise. But not
nen keep siic|*j -freedoms
Speeding and reckless driving in. North Canton must be
brought to a stop if pedestrians and motorists alike will be
able to continue on their business in any degree of safety.
Last Wednesday evening Deputy Marshal Ray Huff was
injured while on duty, bringing a speeding motorist back to
the village hall. He had stopped the motorist south of town
and was waiting for him to turn around to return to town.
Huff hart swung out into t*.
ti affic when
E'ppioaching
if we women keep
alive and respected within
northbound lane ct
another automobil
fiom the south, failed to see
until he was almost upon him. Ti-.p
chiver swerved shaiply lo ruoiu
hitting him and a second automobile.' following closely behind, dm
not see him and stiuck the rp'«: !
part of his motorcycle. IV.s drhen
quickly applied his biakes and 7
third car, naveling north, struct:)
the lear paw. of his machine. |
Officer Huff continued his duties-j
for the rest of the evening but has
been off duty since then, sufl'sriiig
from shock and bruises and other
possible injuries.
Meanwhile, other motorists coi'-
linue to violate motoring laws, aii'l
during the past week twenty i.f
them faced charges in the mayor's
court for reckless driving, riiiving
while under the influence of liquor,
or for overloading a truck.
Village police officers anested
Samuel Allen of Hudson, Jack Morgan of Cleveland, Walter Dice of
East Akron, Mis. Hairiet Cr.vne;-
cf Canton, Harold Duriugjian -if
Akron, Arthur Hanson of Akio-i.
Dr. David H. Bachtel ot* Cantor,"
Maurice Kuebel of Canton, Gpoi'^c-
Shaffer of Canton, William Mike-
sel1, Jr., of South. Akron. Hilbe;t
Hoiwitz of Cleveland, Robeit Pros-
ser of Canton, Eivine Hoffman of
louisville, John J. Sanders -if
Canton, Ronald Hahn of Canto--,
Clarence Runner of Wilkinsbuvg.
Pa.. Robeit Stamirt of Canton and
Walter Frantz of Shaker Hnjus.
William MofTet of Canton unarrested by state patrolmen
drhing an oveiloaded tiv.ck
Geoige JJ. Richer of Akron
arrested by deputy sheriffs.
Course in First
Aid Given Here
Harry Miles of Canton. Instructor at'CIasses Sponsored by Fire Department
A standard* First Aid course, offered by the Red Cioss. was started in Noith Canton Wednesday
evening when about thiity men
gathered at the fire department
for their first lesson in first a'd
woik.
The course is .sponsoicd oy th**
Fiie depaitment and is open oniy
to men. The onlj cost is the c.ofz
lor a textbook and a small amount
of musliu. Hairy Miles of Canton
i.s the instructor.
o
!lev. Beck Addresses
Local Student Body
Speaker Outlines "Four Types
of Life" for Audience
S. S. Lehigh Sunk by Torpedoes
io:
an!
WJ-
P. T. A. Plans Forum
on Education Problems
oivr oyfrt domaiiliV.: '£otih}?^&i~?~y
Quick, Henry, the Movies!
Going to the movies is a national habit. Countless defense workers and would-be defense workers are now finding that it's also part of their jobs, for today industry is
using movies to train men and women quickly in special defense skills. Tn these pictures, though, Clark Gable is supplanted by an engine lathe and a drill press takes on more
interest—momentarily—than Marlene Dietrich.
For some time several-large companies have made movies of their own industrial processes as part of their employee training programs. Now comes word that the United
States Office of Education is making 50 reels of sound film
covering many different types of important industrial operations, and these are being made available to companies large
and small, defense training centers and vocational schools.
Many industries cooperated in making the pictures, even
though in some cases the movie work caused considerable interruption in plant schedules.
The urgent demand for more and more emergency production has made it essential that new employees be trained
as quickly as possible, and education through movies is
proving one of the most effective ways of training them. Industry isn't missing any bets in helping workers to fit themselves for 1heir jobs in our defense of freedom.
Healing Our Wounds
The report was made to the American College of Surgeons that a wonderful new drug has been discovered, called
gramicidin, which has astonishing powers of healing sores
and wounds.
Medical science contends with one of life's deepest mysteries when it takes wounded (lesh and tries to restore it to
normal conditions. The human body has in itself great
powers of recovery. If you give your hand a severe cut it
may be able to recover'of itself if you can keep it from being-
infected. Sometimes the mysterious forces of decay and deterioration so overpower those of health and recovery, that
even a slight sore or wound may have a fatal ending: -The
wonderful surgeons who .perform such miracles of healing
with their .marvelous science have ever before them this
problem of how to heal the tissues which they are forced to
sever. If this new remedy proves what is expected, countless people will be restored to health, and they will bless the
ceaseless toil of .the scientists who made their recovery possible. . . .
Prowress pf the Cornhuskers
Twenty-two. farmers recently gathered at Tonica,. 111.,
representing eleven states m the national co'rnhusking contest. The city folks,used to" say that farmers as a rule were
rather slow. If they could see these champion cornhuskers
they would change their minds. A good husker would rip off
those brown shreds with a speed so rapid you could hardly
see the ear as it was being stripped.
Comhusking has been for years a favorite rural sport.
The boys and girls used to gather in droves for their husking bees, and plenty of red ears.led to sentimental scenes.
Husking contests and parties suggest that all the fun of life
is not found amid the bright lights and the jazz music, but
that there is plenty of it to be had out where the crickets
chirp* and "tire -imflfirbg moaneth.
Regular December Meeting to
7 Be Qeld Tuesday Evening*
Ah open foi uin discussion >m
"Problems in Education" will bo
held at the meeting of the Parent-
Teacher*;' association Tuesday eve-1
ning in the high school. Superintendent "Raymond Trachsel wil!
speak from the viewpoint of tlie
teacher and Mrs. Charles Howes
will speak for the parents.
The meeting- will start at th *
"The Foui Type?, ol Life'" was
the subject of Rev. Beck as he addressed students assembled for
class-as at North Canton high
school Monday morning'.
Dr. Beck opened nis discourse
with a few thoughts on Thank--7
giving and 1 elated hov\ much all-of
us had i'ii- which we should Rive
thanks. Kow<-\er, he deploied the
fact that many paople are unappre-
ciafive. He related the .story of the
Ten Lepeis and said that he knew
of local incidents that paiallelej
this
Dr. Beck stated there weie fovn
types of life. The fiist mention d
".as the trade 01 \ocational life.
Heie he pointed out how the students could-make their livfcs mrce
useful and worthwhile. He'stated,
''Those wisl ing to ha\e success ;:i
life and in their chosen vocatio"
must make Iheni.-thes so valua'-I"
in their work the business cannoii
'ist along without them."
After this, lie passed on to ti "
Iheatel and la\<-in tvpes of" lil'-.j
I The first he 1''.fined as the einoi-j
tamment element 111 life, the lai-'
,. ,- Y'Y''- ' - '•'-,-' *■-' "-'• "'<-tJi",y^'*.*?'"' YY Sf 7YYi*£vi-?>^««*iS
Youth Tries Hand
at Government -
"Marshal"" Bob Stull Assists in Arrests: Mayor Joe Kintz
Sits hi on Hearings as ••Clerk" Jim Peters and His,Assistant. Margaret Gill Carry on Village Business
PROJECT OF HIGH SCHOOL GOVERNMENT CLASS
. ter, a- the fellowship part of lif. .
regular time with Mrs. L. -Clrj,. Ccck believes both of these
Acheson, president
o-
presidinj"
Christmas Glub Checks
to Go Out Saturday
Total of Five Hundred Clubs
in North Canton Branch of
Citizens
Chnstmas club Jiolders who have
been depositing small amounts «f
savings all dining the year will
receive their reward in checks
eaily next week, ."ceording to word
from ltalph Young', manager of the
North Canton branch of the Citizen's Savings and Loan.
Final payments were made in
the clubs early in November and
checks will be placed in the mail
this Saturday.
As in previous years, the largest number of clubs are in the one
dollar class with the fifty cent
clubs second. There was a total of
five hundred clubs.
All the clubs together will pay
approximately .'?22,500 lo patrons
of the branch office.
aie
not
nccessarv but th.it these :u<
enough. He insisted, "God
imiVr have a chance at life." Ho
* ''vs that thtw, the temple tvoc o"
life bceome^, the most important
.ind is the balancing agent that
j-'*-urates and makes all life mu-
<-e=sful.
Former Coinit)^
Resident Dies
Funeral Held Tuesday With
Burial in Uniontown
.Mrs. Harriet Gail Haines, 7">. of
Akron, former resident' of Si.uk
count>, ilivd Satuiday morning in
Columbus.
Funeral seivice.- were held Tuesday aftei noon from tho A. C. M ,--
ei s aiid Son funeial pallors m
Giecntown with burial in Gree-i-
lawr cameteiy in Uniontown. Rev.
M. Dean Mavston was the officiating cleigyman.
Mrs. Haines, born and laised m
Stark county, is survived by tine*1
nieces and nephews.
The three photos above aie a" sequence of pictures made as the
Lehigh staited to settle and finally went to the bottom of the sea.
Thr--e pictures were made, by the radio opemtor from a lifeboat following the torpedoing- of the vessel last week.
Christmas Seals Sent
Through Mail This Year
Annual Campaign Gets Under I CnR.SifVtAS SEALS
Way as County Committee
Works for Funds to Aid
Fight Against Tuberculosis
Stalk counts residents will get
their oppoitunity to contiibute to
tin Christmas Seal campaign this
\e'r through the mail, instead of
peisonal solicitation b\ schoul
chiidien as m past years.
Mine thousand Christinas Seal
letters have been placed in the ma!!
tor county usidents. the Christmas
Seal chain-nan has announced and
it is hoped tint those receiving
he letteis will purchase thri.'
n51e o'f the stamps.'
Outside of the three cities >>f
Canton.' Massillon and t Alli'-ini',
the sale js conducted by" the StarJc
County Tuberculosis and Health
association. Funds leetived in this
way are used to aid in the employment of tuheicuiosis nuv,-e-
nnd-to cair\ on ;' piojarram. for the
itadication of tuheicuiosis in the
county.
I Mrs. Robeit Haitman of Canto-;
! is Dissident of the county orgai 1-
! /.:• tion. Mis. Chloe Clutter of Fast
Spaita, vice nreMdcnt: Mis. M'.u-
\in Homer of Canton, secietary-
tnasurei: and Delmar lt. Serafy,
health education secietary.
Township eliaiimen who aie -ailing in the sale include Mis. H. E.
Ccrl. Mrs. Chester Peteis and Mis.
Ralph Vo'i't, Plain township; Mi.-.
Oliver Kuhn. Marlboro: Mr.s.
Charles Youn jr. Jackson; M.is. Eail
Hill. Lake; Myion G. Swallei,
Bethlehem; Mrs. Charles Dav"..-,
Canton; Mrs. W. S. George, Law-
lerce; Mis. L. V. Zurbrugge, Lexington: Mrs. W. I. Penton and
Mrs. Theodoie. Kandel, Nimishillen; Mrs. Vern Wallace, Osnabuiv;
Mis. H. A. Crowl, Mrs. H. K
Gu-jehnan and Mrs. P. S. White-
leathei, Paris; Mrs. A. Selquist.
Perry: Mrs. Chloe Clutter, Pike:
Mrs. Frank Elson, Sandv; Mrs. A.
10. Buxser. Mrs. L. L. Han is ami
Mrs. H. D. Rainsberger, Sugir
Cieek; Mis. L. J. Bushman, Tuscan
941
MSRRY CHRISTMAS.
Protect Your Home'
from Tuberculosis
rawas: and Mrs. G. M. Hfcestund.
Washing ton township.
The death late fiom tuheicuiosis
ha.- been going down in the pa^t
few years and will continue to jro
down if the people aid in the fight
against it hv puicbasihg" Christ mis
Seals.
Two Men Injured in
Accident Saturday
Heiser Auto Demolished in
Accident Tuesday Evening
Karl Heiser escaped serious injury Tuesday evening- when his
automobile-was completely demolished in an accident on Pittsburg
road.
The accident occuned north of
the North Canton cemetery at 9:S0
when Mr. 'Heiser lost control o
his automobile and it left the road,
rolling- over several times and
coming to a stop close to the drive
way of the Leroy Holl home.
Neither "Mr. Heiser or a passenger with him suffered any injury.
Two pei-sons were injured in another accident on Cleveland ave,
at Everhard road Saturday afternoon when an automobile making
:■ left turn was struck by a second
automobile.
The first cai. traveling north,
driven by Irene Wensel of R. D.
7, was starting to make a left turn
when it was struck 'on the left
side by a second cai, also travel
ing north, driven hy Paul Hite o<*
Boise; Iowa.
Mr. Hite and a passenger both
.sustained injuries and were taken
to Mercy hospital in the Lewis ambulance. The- passenger, George
Morrison, was given fiist' aid
treatment and released and Mr.
Hite was released on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida E« Myers
Dies in Uniontown
Funeral for Aged Woman
Held Wednesday Afternoon
Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Ida S.
Myers, 82, of Uniontown. who died
in her home Sunday evening".
Mrs. Myers, the wife of Aaron
10. M\eis, was a memher of the
Reformed chuich for 62 years and
;» chaite' member of the Isahell'i
club.
In addition to her husband she
is .-.uri-ived In one daughter. Mr.-.
Hazel Semlei, of Akron; one si<-
t<;i\ Mir.. Emma SI ine of Akron
and time gianddaughteis.
Ite\. W. S. Adams was in charge
of the funeral service and buri'il
was in Greenlawn cemetery.
STRICT ENFORCEMENT STARTS AS
Village Council Passes New
Parking Regulations Monday
Motorists Can No Longer Use Streets in Restricted Area for
Parking Ground: Marshal Instructed to Enforce Law
Thoroughly
Minnesota Big Ten Champions
Teachers Initiated
in Honorary Society
Noith Canton streets and highways-/can "no longer be used as gar
., * t. j . i_*
parking- only on the south
with all parking banned on
ages'and permanent parking lcrtsj north side from Ream street
Miss Mary Evans, piesident.
was in charge of initiation ceremonies for four new members of
Beta Beta chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma national education honoj-
arv sorority at a dinner m Onesta
hotel recently.
Othei otficeis who assisted jt
the services were Miss Lucile D.>-
nier, first vice president; Mi-.s
Maud Caldwell, second vice president: Miss Zoravda Roth, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Shntl'ev.
conesponding- secretary; Miss
Margaret Bambeck. treasurer; Miss
.Mililre-'l Unkefer, pailiamentariau;
and Miss Estelle C"l>-, initiation
.■hah man.
The new member* .tie Miss
Helen Gatohel, Miss Floience Wil-
lett and Miss Jane Lee of Canton
and Miss Jean Morrison »1 North
Canton.
The committee in chaise of the
arrangemtnts for the initiation
ceremony arid dinner which follow-1
ed we're Miss JaMe Callalnn, Mis^, placed on
Dorothy Fishel, Mi.s< Kathryn; length.
P.roda and Miss Dorothy Easton.
—; O
for automobiles.
That i.s the verdict of the village
council in answer to those lesi-
dents and workmen who have hee.i 1 sout].,
parking: their automobiles 111 re-
stiicted areas throughout the village since the passage of a parking ordinance by the village council several weeks ago.
At their meeting- Monday evening council members revised sev-
|
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1941-11-26-001.tif |