The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1945-10-24

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VOL. 23—No. 1
NORTH  CANTON,  OHIO, WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER 24,  1945
$2.00 PER YEAR"
Victory Bond  Drive Starts Monday
Memorial Stadium Site Selected
On Public Opinion
If you are of my generation, probably you are as impressed as I am with how well versed people are today in what is
g-oing- on in the world. Maybe the radio has brought this
about — but I like to think it is something1 more than that.
I like to think that it is all part of a 'sincere desire to find
out what is what, and why.
Ignorance never settles a question. This has been proven
again and again throughout history. Public opinion is usually in advance of the law. And public opinion is based upon
.» what people think and know about a question. As Josh Biil-
jEt ings said: "It is better to know nothing than to know what
ain't so." But it is much more important to be well informed.
F'or—mark it well, there is nothing a well informed public
opinion cannot do. Occasional error of opinion does no harm
so long as reason is left free to combat it.
It is reason, and reasoning, that is needed at the present
moment when our knowledge of all subjects—history, trade,
labor and industry—must all be global in character. We
cannot afford to pigeon-hole a single fact. We cannot afford
to isolate our minds. We cannot afford to assume knowledge.
We must know the background as well as the foreground
—for in the last analysis the peace of the world, the peace of
the future will not be in the keeping of the rulers of the states, but in the keeping of the people who support those rulers. Centuries ago a Chinese philosopher said: "The people
are the hosts and the ruler is the guest; the hosts always
live iri the house, while the guests may be invited to stay or
asked to leave."
In the last analysis no dictator can stay in power without
the public behind him. People may not always have the government tlria'W-Ja^^esei^ have the
government they applaud.
Of a self-governing people, of a free people, one says that
they know what they believe. Their beliefs are their purposes. Let men be good and the government cannot be bad.    .
Get all the facts.. Listen and study and then make up
your mind—for you are public opinion.
Stadium Fund Goes Over The Top
$51,000 In Cash, $11,000 Pledges
The Enos R. Mathie tract was chosen as the site for North
Canton's New Memorial Stadium on Monday evening at a
meeting of a representative group of civic minded organizations and residents held in the council chambers of the North
Canton Village Hall.
Tha Enos R. Mathie tract containing 18.8 acres and situated west of Wise street between Hower and Seventh street,
is ideally  situated    being-    within
f Round the World
An amazing achievement in aviation was completed a. few
days ago by the United States Army Air Transport Command, when its planes were used in flying around the world,
covering 23,279 miles in six and one quarter days, this being the first flight of a regular round the world service.
Many years ago, Jules Verne, a French novelist, thrilled
the world by his story entitled "Around the World in 80
Days." It was slow work, rounding the globe by the --transportation facilities existing in those times, and there were
narrow chances by which the travelers in that story could
easily have missed their goal. Probably most people thought
in those times-that it would be impossible to get round the
world in any SO days. Now our fast planes annihilate distance, and the whole world is brought close together.
walking- distance of the center of
town and still out just far enough
not to create a traffic problem
when the stadium is in use.
The Building Committee of
which Mr. Streby is Chairman has
hopes of getting the stadium under way this fall and plans are being made to break ground in the
near future. Barring unforseen
happenings North Cantonites
should see the realization of their
pl,ans in the early part of next
year. The Committee held a
meeting after the site had been
selected to iron out details and get
•the project rolling.
North Cantonites and meml .rs
of  the  surrounding  territory who
*   hid a part in the raising of
ids can look with pride at
Ineir achievement. Civic spirit
runs high here in North Canton,
the folks who backed her boys to
the limit while they were soldiers
are proving that they are anxious and willing to prove that they
want a living memorial in their
soldier citizens honor.
In a three day campaign sponsored by civic iminded leaders of
the Community $51,000 in cash and
$11,000 in pledges have put the
Memorial Stadium Fund well over
the top and assure a project even
better than anticipated. The original goal was set for $50,000 which
was considered a minimum. Committeemen will continue to accept
contributions throughout the year,
so ihat anyone who may have been
away when the house to house canvas was made can have a part in
North Canton's Tribute to her service men and women. For the convenience if those who want to
give. The Citizens Bank and Schafer-Messerly Drug Co., will continue to accept pledges if it is
more convenient for those who care
to give.
The Stadium a living Memorial
will be dedicated to all village and
district residents who have served
in World War IT and their names
will be inscribed on the bronze
tablet to be erected at the entrance. If you have a service man
or woman in your family, check
and see if his or her name is on
the honor roll, that none will be
missed when the tablets are ordered.
Returning Servicemen
Recently Released
From Service
Public Schools
Close Friday For
Teacihers Meeting
The North Canton public schools
will be closed on Friday, October
26, due to the annual convention
of the Northeastern Ohio Teachers
Association in Cleveland. Over 10,-
000 members will attend the meeting at which* Dr. Bromley Oxham
iof New York, bishop of the Methodist Church in the United States
and president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America will be the  principal speaker.
Mr. Roger Bishop of the North
Canton Teachers Association will
be a host at one of the afternoon
meeting's dealing with the "War's
Aftermath."
T-5 Paul R. Weaver
Killed in Accident
T/5 Paul R. Weaver Jr., 22 years
old, a member of the 17th Field
Artillery of the 7th Army, was
killed September 7 in a vehicle accident     at Rose
Woman s Club To Conduct
Local Sales Campaign
The Eighth and Vietory Bond Drive will locally bt in m
heim,    Germany,? charge of the North Canton Womans' Club with Mrs. R. 'hlt.-'M,
-'-'*--    **-   - Harpold as chairman. The drive starts on October 29 and t*ili"M
continue through to December 8. ;;, : 'M
A Great Fleet
f
A great'fleet of United States navy warships passed
through the Panama Canal some days ago, carrying more
than 55,000 officers, men, and passengers. They are headed
for various ports along the Atlantic coast, where the fleec
will be honored in Navy day celebrations scheduled for Oct.
27. It was a most 'impressive spectacle to see this mighty
assemblage of striking power.
On Navy day high honors will be paid to the men of our
navy, which won such tremendous victories in both the
Pacific and Atlantic theaters of war. They faced dangerous
and desperate situations with marvellous courage, and many
have given their lives to their country.
Their heroism and skill and resourcefulness drove the enemy from the seas, protected our shipments of men and
supplies, and smashed the powerful sea forces of our enemies.
Careless Use of Mails
A postal authority speaks of the reasons why mail is
sometimes delayed, arid of some of the careless" things that
people do which interfere with the prompt delivery of their
communications.
The postal workers will bless all the people who mail typewritten envelopes with correct addresses, and those who address them with clear and easily legible handwriting. An ad-
"dress which is not easily legible,' requires time to decipher it,
and it adds to the labbrs of the postal people. • The post-office
system does an excellent job in its prompt and regular delivery of mail. The public should not add needlessly, to these
postal labors by pdor-ly addressed .letters.      *•' •
Let's Stay American
Our country is reconverting so much faster than the planners anticipated, that it is making their heads swim. Overnight one thing after another is back on the market. American industry*4"when" given the.chance, knows haw "to get
things done without a diagram being drawn in Washington.
Our country is reviving just like a thirsty plant when life-
giving water is poured on its roots. This shows that our people still have the enterprise and initiative to go ahead in the
t*-ru<r*i-Hneriean^a-y- based on self-reliance.      	
Mrs. W. J. Ashton
Presents New Library
Wilh Memorial Gorner
A beautiful gift of a large red
leather easv chair has been ore-
sented to the North Canton Library by Mrs. William J. Ashton of
811 South Main street. The chair,
along with a table and lamn which
Mrs. Ashton plans to add soon,
will be used to furnish a corner
in the new library in memory of
her husband, Lt. William J. Ashton, who was killed in a bomber
escort mission over France on February 6,  1944.
Lt. Ashton had "been overseas
since November, 1943, having entered service in December, 1941,
3nd' received training at Mather
Field, California. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Ashton of 1015
8th st. NW, he is also survived by
one daughter, Kathleen, who Born
February 3, 1944, and a sister, Elaine of the home.
Traffic Violations
Summoned on charges of disregarding signal" lights in Canton
was William. H. Whitman of C23
N. Main, North' Canton.
Summoned to traffic court in
Canton recenty on charges of disregarding traffic ^siPTial lights
were, Ray A. Elsass of R. D. 6,
iNorth Canton and Albert Kehl Jr.
of 4214 Cleveland Ave. NW.
Summoned on charges of driving
with faulty -.brakes and fined $10
and costs, were Delores Floom of
R.- D. North Canton. Lester Shrocjc
of Uniontown was fined $10 and
costs on a charge of permitting an
unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle.
- John -W. Stoner of 5412 Cleveland Ave. NW, Canton and I.
Geckler of North Canton were fined .$10 and costs in Canton Traffic Court.
Every day now brings that
dream of some of the soldiers closer home, his honorable discharge
from the Army or Navy and the
return once more to civvies. As one
North Canton Mother was saying
recently, that her son had called
her from Camp Atterbury, Indiana
where he was awaiting his release
from the army to tell her to get
out his civilian clothes and have
them all cleaned and pressed for
him so he could change into them
the very minute he got home. He
didn't weigh any different than
when he left, however, it was placed differently on his frame when
he returned and not a stitch he
owned fit him.
Following are some of the boys
from North Canton, who have recently received their discharge papers at Camp Atterbury; Sergt.
John R. Jannelli, 160 Woodside;
rr,/5-g Herbert Wise, R. D.; Pfc.
William D. Wilson, R. D. 7, Strausser Road; T/5 Earl R. Heiser,
R. D. 6; S/Sgt. Ellis Geitgey, R.
D. G; Pfc. Donald G. McNutt, R.
D. 7; Sgt. Charles A. Moore Jr, R.
D. 7; First Lt. Robert T. Wood,
323  Edgewood Ave. ••-
Those regaining their civili:
status after long months in tl^
armed forces from Indiantowny
Gap, Penna., are Staff Sgt. Howard Haak, 325 West Park Blvd.,
Tech Sgt. Edward H. Hartzell, R.
D. 7; Sergt. Eli D. Mohler, R. D.
7; First Lt. Marvin D. Hess, 500
McKinlev Ave.; T/5 Joseph V. Boron, R. D. 7, all from North Canton.
Also released from the service
recentlv are these men from nearby villages; Pfc. Omer J. Whitley
and T/5 Alfred J. Moore, both of
Hartville, from Camp Atterbury,
Ind.
S/Sgt. Robert L. Glennan of Middlebranch, released from Indian-
town Gap, Penna.
Pfc. Phillip D. Garman of West
Maple street, Uniontown. released
from Camp Atterbury, Ind., and
T/5 John C. Schmidt of R. D. 1,
Uniontown, released from Indiana-
town Gap, Penna.
Discharged from, Indiantown
Gap on October 12 were: T/Sgt.
William E. Hoffman, of Middle-
branch,, and First Lt. Robert C,
Ketter, of Hartville.
From Camp Atterbury on October 11, T/5 Harvey E. Faverty,
RD 7, North Canton; and T/5 Herbert G. Wise, RD 6, North Canton.
Postoffice Announces
New Hours
Postmaster Louis J. Elsaesser in
a recent statement said, that in
order to be able to effect a more
orderly return ito the 40 hour work
week for all employees, as was
recently ordered by the postoffice
department in Washington, a new
schedule of hours would be necessary.
Effective Saturday, October 27,
a new schedule of Saturday hours
for window service will be placed
into effect. All branch stations
•will close at !1:00 p. m. and at the
main Post Office all windows will
close at 1 p. m. excepting the
stamp and parcel post windows
which will remain open until 3 p.m.
No change is being made on week
day hours at either the Main Post
Office or the Branch Stations.
according to a
War Department
| message received
by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P.
R. Weaver of
R. D. 7, North
Canton. The message said his jeep
had collided with
a truck.
He entered the
service     on  Feb-
1/5 PAUL weaver ruary 5, 1943
and received his training at Camp
Young, California, in Phoenix,
Arizona,, in Massachusetts and at
Camp Picket, Virginia. He had
been overseas two years.
A graduate of Greensburg High
School, he was employed at the
Goodyear Aircraft Corporation in
Akron before entering service.
In addition to his parents.he is
survived by one sister, Shirley of
the home and his grandfather
Monroe Weaver of Greensburg.
Lt. Ralph Mohler
Is Discharged
First Lt. Ralph Mohler, who
served with the Army Ordnance in
the European theater of operations
for two years, received his honorable discharge from the army on
October 9. Lt. Mohler, who has
been in service since March of
1942, wears five battle stars. He
is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Harry
Mohler, and will reside with his
wife, Harriet, in North Canton.
His two brothers are also in the
service. Richard has recentlv been
■moved to Camp Kroft, and Ray is
.Stationed in Hawaii.
Supt R. E. Trachsel
Attends Co. School
Bond Meeting
Plans were made on Wednesday.
October '17 as to. the part the County schools would play in the forthcoming Bond Drive. J. Brenner
Root Stark County War Finance
Committee Chairman met with the
superintendents and principals of
the various schools. ,..-
John Pearl, chairman, presided
and after commending the school
officials for the splendid cooperation of faculty and pupils in previous drives, introduced Mr. Root
who outlined plans for the campaign. Mr. Carr, the Canton chairman, said it was of particular importance that the county schools
assume xhe responsibility of contacting rural homes which might
otherwise be missed in the sales
drive.
The program following a dinner
a the Onesto Hote, included a motion picture, 'Speed His Recovery'.
Superintendent Raymond E.
Trachsel represented the North
Canton school at the meeting.
Local Red Cross Chapter
M$eds Volunteers Urgently
r.-0tW%''j:
More volunteer workers are needed for the work the North
Canton chapter of the American Red Cross is doing this winter. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Florence Price, and with
Mrs. Ed Shriver acting as her co-chairman, the chapter is
endeavoring to continue to provide the necessary articles for
servicemen who are still overseas, and also for our own civilian population.
The accomplishments of the Red Cross during the war are
familiar to all of us, but some of us seem to have forgotten
that the work of this organization
Wednesday Study Glub
To Meet October 31
The next meeting of the Wednesday Study Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. George Wade of
Bair Road, North Canton. Mrs.
E. J. March will give the book review.
At it's opening meeting in the
home of Mrs. J. Brenner Root of
Croydon Road, Avondale; Mrs. Basil Thurin reviewed the book 'Enrico Caruso,' 'His Life and Death,'
"written by his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Caruso. Following the review,
tea was served with Mrs. R. H. Mc
Fadden presiding.
GORDON OLSON IS
IN SAN DIEGO NOW
Gordon Olson',' recently released
Japanese prisoner, is- now in this
country in a. hospital -in San Diego. His parents received a telephone call from him last Wednes-.
day in which- he .said. that, he does
day1.
Dr. R. H. Long To
Address Lutherans
at Timken Oct. 31
n't know when he'll be able to come
home, but that he's living for the-J affiliation since T)r. Long will have
All the Lutheran Churches in
this area will gather together on
Wednesday evening, October 31. at
8 p. m. to hold a mass meeting in
commeration of the Reformation
over 400 years ago.
The Rev. Dr. Ralph H. Long, an
eminent leader of Lutheranism in
the world, will be the speaker. Dr.
Long- is Chairman of the Lutheran
World Convention and Executive
Secretary of the National Lutheran Council -of America. He ha?
recently returned from Europe after investigating and studying the
whole critical situation, relating:
especially to the moral and religious conditions and the state o:
the Church, . Having been an eye
■witness, he .will have startling
things to teli those who gather to
hear him.
Everyone is  invited to  attend
■this meeting regardless of Church
a message-for alL.
does not end with the war. The
Red Cross is a peace time, as well
as a war-time organization, and it
needs the same support now that
it has received during the past war
years.
To cite a few examples of the
necessity of the continued support
of volunteer workers, look back
and recall the part the Red Cross
has always played in floods, tornadoes, and other natural calamities. It finds shelter for the homeless, it feeds the starving, it provides medical attention for the
sick. Its work must go on, and it
needs many more volunteers to
continue it.
Since the war's end, there's been
a general sicking' down all around
us. The war is over, yes, but is
our job finished? Are we to allow
calamity and disaster to strike our
own people, and find ourselves in
no way prepared to fight back ?
There's a song which many of us
have heard entitled "The American
Patrol." The verses say something
about our being vigilant, how we
must supply arms for the army,
ships for the navy, and how we
must protect our shore line against
all enemies. But the writer of that
pong would do well to add a few
more stanzas to his work, and caution the people not to fall asleep
behind their armed army and their
protected shore line. He could
warn them of the dangers that
lurk behind the shoreline—the dan
ger of epidemics and of disaster,
and he could impress upon their
minds the importance of the Red
Cross here at home.
Volunteers are urgently needed
The work can not be done by one
or two or three persons; it needs
the cooperation of many so that it
may be successful. Stop in at the
Community Building soon, offer
vour services, and then make it a
habit to keep going back. The Red
Cross needs you.
Women's Clubs Dedicate
War Memorial Forest
The Ohio Federated Women's
Clubs, of which the Club here in
North i Canton is a member, held a
dedicatory service and tree planting at the federation's Memorial
Forest near Loundonville on Tuesday, October 23.
The Memorial Forest, honoring
World War II dead, is located on
a 3,500 acre tract purchased by the
Ohio Division of Forestry under
authority granted by legislature at
its last session. Members of clubs
affiliated with the federation contributed 25 cents each towards its
development.
Navy Mothers Club
Has Dinner In
Honor of Navy Week
In observance of Navy Week the
members of North Canton Navy
Mothers Club held a covered dish
dinner in the community building
on Tuesday evening*.   The program
was open  to parents  and  men  of
the Navy, Coast Guard .and Mar-1 taming*-- detailed, ."..•dese'ription
Mrs. R. M.  Harpold has nasned'-ft.
her committee chairman, who "ilk^i
assist in the bond drive, they   reTi
as    follows.     American     Legmn, f'J|
headed by H. H. Harman, who ***1L#-9L
cover Plain Township and outlay-f*^!
ing districts; American Legion AM-i^L
ilary, headed by Mrs. Ellen SchWij" 3f!
eider, will cover the Northeast sifte^iM
of town; Mrs. Noble Riggs heads';.-;
the P-T. A. who will canvass 'the i
Southeast part of town; Clair Stu- 'Zj%
der    representing    the     Optimist';";" '
Club who will canvas McDonaldsville and Marchand area; the Rotary Club, headed by Mr. C. C. Holl
will canvass the business district;
Jr. Woman's Club headed by.Ruth
Wagner will canvas    the    Northwest section of town and the Senior Woman's Club headed by Mrs.
R.  M.  Harpold     will    cover    the
southwest section of town.
Every Victory Loan bond that is
bought is a loan to your* Government to help finish the job of paying for the war, and for establishing a sound postwar economy. 'Our
fighting men have to be brought
home and given their mustering-
out pay, the sick and injured must
be taken care of, war contracts
have to be settled, and countless
other adjustments have to be made
to get our country and the world
back on a peacetime basis.
All this costs money and we cannot afford to leave unfinished this
important war financing job.
There are Victory bonds designed to meet many needs and .purposed. They may be for current or
deferred income, for short, medium and long terms, for marketability, for collateral for loans, for
federal taxes, for estates and
trusts, for gifts, for education for
children, for self-retirement plans,
for postwar homes, farms, and new
businesses, and for maximum safety of princial.
The local bond committee will
be able to furnish information can-
of
ines.
Charles Howes of North Canton
who spoke to the club on "The
Fight against the present trend of
Pacifism." Charles Williams, secretary of the Community building,
and Mrs. Howard Heaver, commander of the Canton Navy club
both spoke briefly.
Three navy men home on leave
and guests at the dinner, were
Tom, Smith, Bud Warstler and Ed
Bierly.
Mrs. E. J. Cathon, commander,
and Mrs. Maude Bailey, vice commander, were co-chairman of the
evening assisted by Mrs. Mervin
Saylor and Mrs. Harold .Warstler.
Mrs. Bixler and Mrs. Drage lead
the group singing.
these various securities.
Your bonds pay for skill, for
tools, for hospital time. They pay
dividends in human life saved, usefulness and dignity restored — all
this while they are earning good
interest for you.
Back this eighth and victory
drive to the limit of your strength,
and remember that victory bonds
are a life line for heroes.
Booster Glub To See
Movies Of Game
This week's meeting of the North
Canton Booster Club will feature
movies of the Springfield Township-North Canton game, and talks
by the coaches on the subject of
Rules and Penalties. The meeting
will be held in the Community
Building on Thursday evening.
Hugh M. Comstock Dies
Suddenly at Greentown
Hugh M. Comstock, aged 51,
owner of The Country Kitchen,
died suddenly Tuesday morning in
his home in Greentown. He is survived by his wife Catherine, his
mother, Mrs. Eva Hess of Dun-
more, Penna., a sister, Mrs. Emily
Jerimah and two brothers, Albert
and Joseph of Scranton, Penna.
Mr. Comstock had lived in Greentown one year. He had formerly
made his home in Akron where he
had "been manager of the Akron
Branch ' of the ' Moock Electric
Company for the past 16 years.
Funeral service will be held
Thursday afternoon. at 2 tj. m. in
tbe- Myers Funeral Parlors, in
charge of Tlev. George Sweeney.
.Burial "--will be made at Forest-HiH
Cemetery in Canton.    -   -     -  - *>
United War Fund Needs Added
Support to Reach Goal Set
While returns up to Wednesday afternoon were still too
scattered to give any conclusive picture of the United War
and Community Fund campaign results, they were highlv
heartening to the campaign leaders and workers.
It was reported that the early returns came in the usual
course of business and may be ac
cepted as average plegdes, however /they are averaging a little
better than last year.
All the volunteer workers started their canvassing last Friday. A
concerted drive is being made this
year as in other years in a house
to house canvas in order to obtain
pledges from persons not reached
at their place of employment or
through other groups.
The volunteer workers for the
North Canton drive are:
For the south west section: J.
Durkin, captain; Mrs. Orin Gill,
Mrs. A. Clark Miller, Mrs. Charles
Berger. Mrs. C. O. Paradis, "Mrs.
Clay Elson, Paul Foltz, Charles
Schaffer, and Frank Gross!
•For the south east section: R.
jNel'ius, captain;. Mrs. Dick Lash;
Miss Helen Kieffer, Miss Iona
Geckler,    Mr. and. Mrs.    Howard
Knipfer, Paul Baxter, Ed Lowry,
and Ray Nelius.
For the north west section: C.
Rohrer, captain; Mrs. H. H. Burden, Mrs. T. E. Morrow, Mrs. Paul
C. Mortimer, Mrs. Margaret Bain,
H. T. Welker, Eugene Schafer, and
Charles Carper.
For the north east section: S.
Snyder, captain; Eileen McCue, R.
D. Hummel, Mrs. T. M. Hahn, Mrs.
Lester Swearengin, John Stover,
Walter Trott, Mrs. M. Ebel, Mrs.
Paul Christman, Dale Gerber, and
S. B.Snyder.
While this years campaign has
been set for a full two weeks, leaders of all divisions have urged
their workers to complete their
solicitation as promptly as possi
ble. They asked especially that
partial reports be made as soon as
pledges were signed so that results
could be 'checked and special effort be made as needed.
The money sought will be divided several ways some going to the
National War Fund, which maintains USO work for servicemen,
United ■ Seamans Service for merchant marine, War prisoners aid,
American Field Service and emergency relief in Allied Countries
of .Europe and the Pacific. The
rest of the money will remain in
Stark County to.help finance the
year round social and welfare a-
-gencies.
North Canton Men
Attend Congress of
Southeast Ohio Synod
Among these attending the annual Men's Congress of the Southeast  Ohio   Synod held  Sunday st*
Port Washington, from North Canton were, Rev. Melvin E. Beck, W!.
R. Gillespie, Earl  Greenho, Chatr ',
les B. Williams, and William Will- '
aman.
Rev. David E. Baker of St. L.m-.
is, Editor of The Messenger, gave
the principle address of the meeting which opened in the afternoon.
Rev. Beck, Pastor of the Zion He-
forhiecl and Evangelical Church, of
iNorth Canton also spoke at the
afternoon session.
C. W. Angerman of Massillon,
the president of the congress, presided at the meeting. The congress is composed of pastors and
laymen from 100 churches of th *
denomination in the eastern p**; *
of the state. .;. *
New officers who were  elected^;.
during the afternoon session-aie'; .*pgj
President M.  R.  Bixler of*-Lows- '^
ville, vice president, Paul, Schneld- ,r
er;   Treasurer,  Herman   Hundt'.fof''
Wheeling and Charles B. William** "
of North Canton   was    re-elected
secretary.
The program was followed by a
dinner at 6 and an inspirational
service in the evening.
. ■"&
-"•3
-•is
Fall Art Glasses
Have Been Started
Mrs. E. L. Latta of The Little
Art Gallery of the North Canton
Library has announced that Fall
art classes have been resumed. The
adult class is under the instruction of Mr. Ellsworth P. Smith,
and is being held in the Activjty
Room of the North Canton Grade
School Building. Class is from
7:30 to 10 p. m. every Tuesday
evening. Drawing and painting^ is
taught any medium used. Classes
are still open for anyone who is
interested.
The Junior Art Class is being
instructed by Mrs. E. L. Latta. It
is held in her studio in Canton every Saturday afternoon from 1 to
4 p. m. Drawing and painting ia
taught beginners. Anyone interested in a Saturday morning class
should contact Mrs. Latta.
Team Sees BW-Dennison
After tbe Viking - Springfield
Township game Saturday, the
North Canton" ioaSball team left in
the Community :Bu*ildi-ag,*btis for
the Baldwin * "Wallace-^Dennison'
game.   ..   _. 1