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Now t»r$ Eftrge) Polittes! COLUMBUS, OHIO Ohio State Museum Columbus 10, Ohio 1-937 VOL. 31 NO. 48 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1956 7c PER COPY rf__D>5 rorvuLa run ....iinn Labor Day 1956 Labor Day is a typically American holiday. The last long summer weekend, culminating in the speeches and celebrations of the day itself, bears little resemblence to the so-called Labor days of the Old World. Is is NOT a day of protest against conditions as they are. It is .NOT, a "class" day, drawing distinctions between a downtrodden lower class and a thin uppercrust of leisured and privileged individuals. It IS, instead, a day when the nation as a whole does honor to those who labor — whether it be with hands or head. And Labor in these United States includes virtually every one of us. The elder nations owned their origins to grouping of Various peoples of the same stock or tongue for protective purposes, or to wars of conquest, wihere a dominant group seized power and assimilated or overlorded minority factions. Not so in America. This country was founded on' the theory that a nation could be welded out of peoples from all sorts of backgrounds provided they were willing and ready to work together for the good of all. In short, this nation was founded on hard work. It took labor of all kinds to carve a nation out of virgin wilderness, to make roads through .reckless forests, to cross mighty rivers, to find passes through the snow-crowned mountains and to settle a continent. It was labor that cleared lands and built townships, clustering around those forerunners of civilized life, the church and the schoolhouse. Our American aristocracy has always been made up of those whose work- was-good,-and who, by.-their ..labor-, of body and mind, made life better for others. Our scorn has always been for thei idler, for the man who took advantage of what others had done without contributing his share to the common welfare. The men and women whom we have chosen to honor have been those — no matter from what group they came, who have worked hard and done the most for the common good. For this reason Labor Day is not set apart for any one group, but a day which all of us celebrate. We have learned that only those things which are earned are enduring, that there is a task for each of us to carry out. With this in mind, let us on this Labor Day rededicate ourselves to work to the best of our abilities, so laboring that we may pass on to the next generation a nation better and stronger for our having lived and toiled therein. Block Voting Appeals In recent years it has become the fashion for both major political parties and for all of the small party organizations which go through the motions of naming Presidential candidates as well to direct their Platform Resolutions towards segments of our population, in a direct appeal for "bloc" voting. This is understandable, but there is reason to* believe that the trend has run its course and may have started to yield diminishing returns. To a considerable extent, voters have come to regard the record made by the Parties in Congress and' in the White House as clearer "guides to the philosophy of their respective organizations than the platforms themselves. We are being judged these days more largely by our performance than by the printed word. Republicans have prided themselves for generations upon their-primary appeal to the "national" as opposed to "sectional" interests. The Democrats, because of their basic dependence upon the not-so-solid South have constantly played off thq Conservatism of the! South against the Liberalism and occasional Radicalism of the North. In 1956, a National appeal to all Americans will have tremendous attraction for most citizens. Can We Cut Big Government Sooner or later, the expanding processes of our National government are going to require a pruning operation of painful dimensions. Irrespective of merit, the size >of Government installations is provoking demands for slashing reductions. A recent inventory lists 19,321 government operated functions with a capital asset value of some 3 Billion dollars and more than 260,000 civilian employes engaged in manufacturing enterprises of one kind or another. Four hundred and fifty other government-owned, but contractor-operated activities had capital assets of 9 Billions. Uncle Sam is engaged in such diverse occupations as the insurance business, real estate business, finance, r&tail trade, agriculture, forestry, fisheries, mining, wholesaling, prihting/andmanufacturing, as'well as tKere^lar'functibns performed by the Post Office. Qur .Defense _Pep.artrQen.tjis concerned iwith livestock farms, plumbing, heating, air conditioning, painting, paper Ranging, roofing a;nd **h.eet rnetal work, baking^ bread, making mattresses and bed-springs, running barbershops/gOlf "courses, apd the provision of legal I services. 'Nuff saidl ■' ; .'■ ', ', .",",' ■.';.',-"" > ,.. ,...' Council Approves Sidewalks, Buys New Road Grader Dogwood Park rniay exhibit a brani;, new sidewalk f.r ithe coming Garden Club Flower Shew, September 20, if Vita.e Brothers of Canton can commence work immediately. The 'council -at 'its Monday nliig.ht meeting awarded a contract to the Canton firm, which bid; $5,247.33 for construction of 200 feet of new sidewalk in front of the Park, located on Seventh Street and for replacement o'f various sections of sidewalks throughout the village. Approval was given (to Paul Weber's development iof Sundown Estates, No. 2, 'a 12-'lot sec- tion which is 'an extension of Wise Street. Mr." Weber was .given permission ito go ahead with waiter lines, sanitary and storm sewers on his .development. The Village is 'buying ■_. new road .grader from .the GaMon Iron Works antl, Mfg. Co. for .$14,132, with an allowance of $1,300 for the Village's told .grader. _ The new grader will be painted, red to match other village vehicles and the delivery 'date of same is iseit for ithe first pant 'c.f November. Residents of West Street are toeing sent notices 'to pattend a .public hearing on Monday everting, September 24, for ithe pur- ,pose ipf ichanging 'the name of the street. A 'discussion of fire 'department .coverage oiu'tside the village 'corporation limits led to Council asking all residents involved to eorttact (the village ■clerk for information 'Concerning .coverage contracts. Further, Fire Chief Harry Mohler introduced a representative of an ariel-truek manufacturer, who explained the advantages of having 'such a piece of equipment for the village 'and who invited the Council to vigil Canton and see an ariel-truek in 'operation. Purchase .consideration of said truck has toeen referred to the fire anu, light committee. Grand Opening, Thursday and Friday ~eH' '* 'ia: tfww lii|. WSSSt ^AMp.0py^ojr}^ >M —.-v j>'_a___ 'r'4fi**l¥n The Ford Company is announcing a grand opening 'this Thursday and Friday, on the occasion of a new representative taking over here in North Canton. Free coffee and cookies "Will he' served all those who visit the store and its new owner, Mr. Louis DeMarsh, and his son, John. Store hours for the grand ''opening Will 'be from 9:00 in Ithe evening. morning until '10:00 in the The local dealership was just recently purchased 'by the DeMarshes from the retiring R. M. Harpold Who founded Ithe i£oncern in 1927. DOG SHOW WINNERS Last rites will be held Thursday for Mrs: Shields S. Craig of Canton, who died Monday morning in her hcime. Mrs. Craig is the grandmother of Peggy Ann Garner, .prominent young actress and Ithe Brogden's who live here on Mississippi Avenue. Pool Season Ends Don't forget Ithe 'big water show and synchronized swimming exhibition coming up at the pool Friday evening; if it is nice weather. In the event of Inclement conditions, the show will be postponed until Saturday, or 'CalleiJ. off. This will announce the closing of the pool for this season and there will be no swimming after Friday except in the event of postponement of the swimming and diving exhibition. Draining of the pool will commence next week. The process takes several days for completion. Winners in dog shows held last weekend include: Marilyn Bender's afigh'an hound, Majoira Muntanjl, ifirst ih open hitch 'class and winners bitch at the Ravenna Kennel Club pshow in Kent; and her keeshond, Rutkay's April Showers, first in open hitch class, winners bitch and 'best of breed at the Kent show and second in open bitch iclass and reserve winners bitch at-.the Chagrin Valley Ken- >nel Club Show held at North Randall. A German Shepherd, Frostig von Keiffer Ausblick was first in u.tli'tity at the Kent show. He is owned by H. A. Phillips North Canton. Auto Accident Changes Cast, Connie Slow Playing Jessica In Tender Trap of Rotarians And Wives Join In Corn Roast Rotary-Anns will he guests of their husbands, the North Canton Rotary Club, at a corn roast i.n Thursday evening at Hoover Camp. Sc'hedu'le.ci to 'begin ait 6:30, the meeting will feature Am and good food, with William Hagenlocker in charge. | "Cousin, Peggy Ann Garner, Sets Acting Example Having a famous movie actress as a member of your family might not make any difference; but chances are, jit would. And in the case of Connie Brogden having talented young actress Peggy Ann Garner as a cousin has served as a guiding light along her path to becoming an elocution instructor. j Connie, the daughter of Mr. ^nd Mrs. C. A. Brogden of 111 Mississippi Avenue, is fast achieving limelight on Her own right by starring in school productions at Bowling Green State University and appearing on the Players (jlui_d stage in Canton. •"♦At present she is portraying the part of Jessica Collins in Kickoff Dinner To Start Ball Soiling On Annual YMCA Membership Drive Again this year the North Canton Community Building YMCA will strive to add 700 new members to its enrollment list during its annual Fall membership drive. Launching the campaign will be the September 21 l.ickol'f dinner with John Niederhauser, newly-appointed superintendent of Canton Public Schools, slated to appear as guest speaker. Last year the drive soared over the goal post Lo top the original mark. The Community Building has been the center ot civic, social and athletic activities of the community f. r over 33 years. It was opened to North Canton area residents on February 18, 1923, anil. was the gift of W. H. Hoover, founder of The Hoover Company, in recognition of the need to provide a character- building influence for the youth of ithe community as well as a plaice for entertainment and an athletic program. Chairman iof the membership drive 'this year is Yale Strausser, owner and manager iof a local dairy firm. He will .toe assisted 'by IVI'i.hai'l Karlo, funeral home director and newly-appointed member ot council. The Building at present b.i.s nn enrollment of 3,131 mernni'ij. The North Canton d'istr.ct has been divided into five ;_1 visions fior the drive, each to he headed hy a "major". They are: George Kauffman, Division A; James Cross, Division B; Mrs. Russell Willaman, Division C; Mrs. Michael Karlo, Division D; and Jack Sponseller and Mrs. William Henry, Division E. Ray Gillman has charge of publicity. Named as captains in the divisions are: Division A: Gene Valentine, Willard Vogt, Joseph Hoover and M. H. Ripple. Division B: Gene Valentine, Clair Boger, Dick Waltenbaugh, Don Menk, Jack Hoffman, Ed Metzger, Lloyd Hine, Edward Gross and Joseph Peters. Division C: Mrs. Don Teis, Yale Strausser Mrs. Ll. >vj, Averill, Mrs. Walter Southworth, Mrs. Gordon Carle, Mrs. Brooks Powell, Mrs. Howard Knipfer, Mrs. R.:iy Mohler, Mrs. J. Tiffany. Mrs. William J. Rees, Mrs. George Starr, Jr., Mrs. Glenn Schneider, Mrs. Don Newbauer, Mrs. Harold Sickafoose, Mrs. Ralph Warburton, Mrs. Kenneth Froelich, Mrs. George P. Mac- Farlan and Mrs. K. F. Klee. Division D: Mrs. Ted Hummel, Mns. Bruce Greertho, Mrs. Robert Lama, Mrs. Richard Suther- Results of Summer Swim Lessons Evident at Saturday Pool Meet Regular pool attendance showed results in the performance of area youngsters in the shimming meet held Saturday afternoon, August 25, at the pool; despite cool air and cold water. Gaining in popularity over last year's contest, a large number turned out as entrants, or as spectators on the sidelines cheering their favorites on. A complete list of winners is as follows: Age 10 and under: Boys; 1 Length, Free Style: 1st, Ian Bruce; 2nd, Tommy Sell; and 3rd, Paul Baxter. 1 Length, Back Stroke: 1st, Tommy Sell; 2nd, Ian Bruce and 3rd, Paul Baxter. 2 Lengths, Free Style: 1st, Tommy Sell; and 2nd, Craig Mason. Girls; 1 Length, Free Style: 1st, Louise Smith; 2nd, Becky Zingler; and 3rd, Joyce Cooper. 1 Length, Back Stroke: 1st, Louise, Smith; 2n!d, Judy Mulhein anjj, 3rd, Joyce Cooper. Miss Connie Brogden j "The Tender Trap," new on ithe Canton stage and running through September 15;" i Connie's 'big break to appear in Ithe light coimedy * ieame ■through a recent tragedy which took the life of promising young Miss Barbara Fish. i When Miss Fish was killed in j an auto accident, Connie was i called in to replace her and i .given a week to. rehearse llhe pant before going on stage 'before ithe audience. Cast with her in the production are Steve McDonell, Sandra Kuhl, Dick Ka'uffman and Mary Barbara Fish (also of North Canton). Producing and directing the (Continued on Page 5) The PTA is sponsoring, a "Posy Push" ito be conducted the week of Septem- her 10 to H7. Orders will be taken fior imported, tclip and hyacinth bulbs at that time. The campaign is under the direction of Mrs. Jean Naughtrip and her co-workers Mrs. Betty Gilbert, Mrs. Shirley Smith and Mrs. Donna Newell. School (children will be given notices to he taken home with details the week of the drive. Area captains have been assigned to handle all orders. The PTA is hoping to make our town ia truly "Posy" .town next spring. Swimming Meet Winners Olympic strokers> of tomorrow may well Ibe Ujhese winners o_ the swim meet held at ithe North Canton YMCA pool Saturday afternoon, August 25. In row H, frtom-lefit ita right, are: Barhara Srriijth, Karen SomTnerschield, Mareia Sammerschield, Paitsy Snyder and Louise Smith. THe men 'ih row 2 are: Tommy Sell, Kenny .PWlligson, Edb Cassel land Paul Maittlin, _. 2 Lengths, Free Style: 1st, Louise Smith; 2nd, Joyce Coop er; and 3rd, Judy Mulhein. Age 11 through 14: Boys; 1 Length, Free Style: 1st, Paul Martin; and 2nd, Bill Rhodes. 1 Length; Back Stroke: None. 2 Lengths; Free Style: 1st, Paul Martin; 2nd, Bill Rhodes; and 3rd, Charles Shanaibruch. 3 Lengths; Medly (Breast, Back, Crawl): 1st, Paul Martin and 2nd, Charles Shanaibruch. 'Girls; 1 Length; Free Style: 1st; Sue Stouffer; 2nd, Carolyn Smith; and 3rli; Barbara Smith. II Length; Back Stroke: 1st, Sue Stouffer; 2nd, Carolyn Smith and 3rd, Barbara Smith. 2 Lengths; Free Style: 1st, Sue Stouffer; 2nd, Carolyn Smith; and 3rd, Linda'Wise. 3 Lengths; Medly (Breast, Back, Crawl); 1st, Barbara Smith, and 2nd, Linda Wise. Ages 15 through 18: Boys; 1 Length; Free Style: 1st, Ken Phiiipson and 2nd, Boh Cassel. ' 1 Length; Back Stroke: 1st, Boh Cassel and 2nd, Ken Phil-' iipson. 2 Lengths; Free Style: 1st, Ken Phiiipson and 2nd, Bob N.'put. 3 Length's;■ MeJdly: 1st, Bob Oassel;-2nd, Dick Nuput; and 3rd, Boh Nuput. Girl's; 1 Length; Free Style: 1st, Mareia Sommershield; 2nd, Karen Sommershield; and 3rd, Mimi Mohrhoff. 1 Length; Back Stroke: list, Karen Sommershield; 2nd, Mi- mi Mohrhoff; and 3t*d, Mareia Sotmimershield. 3 Lengths; Medly: 1st, Patsy Sniyder; 2nd, Karen Sommershield; anidjSrd, Mareia Sommershield. Open: Under water swim ior distance: 1st, Nancy Hoover; 2nd, Dave Wright; and 3rd, Paul Maitin. High water splash, (Fnom hi'gh board): 1st, Paul Martin; 2nd, Tommy Sell; and 3rd, Dave Wright. Diving, .(Three dives - either hoard): 1st, Dave Wright; 2nd, Janet Berkebile; lamdfard, Bob .Williams. Area Panhellenic Tea Caters To 2 Over two hundred prospective coeds and sorority women attended the fifth annual Canton-Massillon Panhellenic party held Thursday, August 23, in Westminster Hall of First Presbyterian Church in Canton. Highlight of .the evening was a fashion show hy Polsky's featuring round -the -clock fashions for ithe pnospecitive college coed Miss Celia Marks was' fashim co-ordinator and Mrs. Gw. n Gloss, narrator. College and s'oiroity flajcts wei presented in the playlet, "Tic Two'-Sided Story," with Mi John Zumkehr as narrator. Ih skit gave >a 'glance at eampu and sorority life through the ej of sorority women and rushei Mrs. George Hubband direc'lc ithe playlet, which was follow <- to|y .a question-and'-answer iperic involving all 118 national soroii ties represented. A *iack, igold, and white ctolot scheme was earrlied out in . « nameitaigs, table decorations anc college pennants Which decoi i ted .he room. Name tags wc I < in the shape of 'black imort n boards for 'active and alumn i sorority women and yellow fre ->h men caps for the rushees. Greeting the ru'shees 'as tin \ arrived were Miss Libhy Downes, Mrs. William Zingler, Mrs. Lyman Hinkle Jr., Mrs. Sherwood Ake and Miss Carolyn Clark. They were then ushered to itheir respective plaices by the hostess, Mrs. R. L. Stouffer, assisted by Mrs. Ddward L. McNa- mara Jr. Tea was 'served toy .Mrs. Karl Hoelzel, president of 'the association, Mrs. Rioibert H. Jone^, Mrs. Richard Daniels, Mrs. Edward L. MeNamara. Jr, and Mrs. A. William Gluck. Music for the ipTtcngram was ifurraslhedi 'by Mrs. Homer Jones, Michael Karlo in, Mrs. James Hartong, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Edward J. Martin, Mrs. James Freetooirn, Mrs. John Bury, Mrs. Charles Klee, Mrs. Edward Corbett, Mrs. Harry Newell and Mrs. Jack Haren. Division F - Public Schools: Tim Powell, Scott Powell, Tom Gerber and Bob Berrodin. Parochial School. Patsy Snyder, Kathy Peters and Christina Ros- setti. Local Coeds At Panhel Tea Thiet. v/i. _-pp«j_'ui_ ^_._.i_pa_il a ipi cpl n era1, pi __-_Jt__P.lv _ •_p__ia_. get a ipersonal view of college life from model Charlotte Haak during intermission at the Canton-Massillon Panhellenic Tea' . held Thursday, August 23. Sizling up Charlotte's views an!i the dress frock .she modeled in ithe Style show during the tea are, from left to right: Marilyn Hagenlaciier, Charlotte, Carolyn Stouffer and Karin Turner. Oharltltte, a runner-up in 'the Miss Dennison 'Contest this Spring is a sophomore at Ohio University. Carolyn and Karin both intend to enroll there also while Marilyn plans on entering * Ohio State itbis Fall, "
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1956-08-29 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1956-08-29 |
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 | 1956-08-29-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1956-08-29 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 6631 |
Image Width | 5471 |
Full Text | Now t»r$ Eftrge) Polittes! COLUMBUS, OHIO Ohio State Museum Columbus 10, Ohio 1-937 VOL. 31 NO. 48 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1956 7c PER COPY rf__D>5 rorvuLa run ....iinn Labor Day 1956 Labor Day is a typically American holiday. The last long summer weekend, culminating in the speeches and celebrations of the day itself, bears little resemblence to the so-called Labor days of the Old World. Is is NOT a day of protest against conditions as they are. It is .NOT, a "class" day, drawing distinctions between a downtrodden lower class and a thin uppercrust of leisured and privileged individuals. It IS, instead, a day when the nation as a whole does honor to those who labor — whether it be with hands or head. And Labor in these United States includes virtually every one of us. The elder nations owned their origins to grouping of Various peoples of the same stock or tongue for protective purposes, or to wars of conquest, wihere a dominant group seized power and assimilated or overlorded minority factions. Not so in America. This country was founded on' the theory that a nation could be welded out of peoples from all sorts of backgrounds provided they were willing and ready to work together for the good of all. In short, this nation was founded on hard work. It took labor of all kinds to carve a nation out of virgin wilderness, to make roads through .reckless forests, to cross mighty rivers, to find passes through the snow-crowned mountains and to settle a continent. It was labor that cleared lands and built townships, clustering around those forerunners of civilized life, the church and the schoolhouse. Our American aristocracy has always been made up of those whose work- was-good,-and who, by.-their ..labor-, of body and mind, made life better for others. Our scorn has always been for thei idler, for the man who took advantage of what others had done without contributing his share to the common welfare. The men and women whom we have chosen to honor have been those — no matter from what group they came, who have worked hard and done the most for the common good. For this reason Labor Day is not set apart for any one group, but a day which all of us celebrate. We have learned that only those things which are earned are enduring, that there is a task for each of us to carry out. With this in mind, let us on this Labor Day rededicate ourselves to work to the best of our abilities, so laboring that we may pass on to the next generation a nation better and stronger for our having lived and toiled therein. Block Voting Appeals In recent years it has become the fashion for both major political parties and for all of the small party organizations which go through the motions of naming Presidential candidates as well to direct their Platform Resolutions towards segments of our population, in a direct appeal for "bloc" voting. This is understandable, but there is reason to* believe that the trend has run its course and may have started to yield diminishing returns. To a considerable extent, voters have come to regard the record made by the Parties in Congress and' in the White House as clearer "guides to the philosophy of their respective organizations than the platforms themselves. We are being judged these days more largely by our performance than by the printed word. Republicans have prided themselves for generations upon their-primary appeal to the "national" as opposed to "sectional" interests. The Democrats, because of their basic dependence upon the not-so-solid South have constantly played off thq Conservatism of the! South against the Liberalism and occasional Radicalism of the North. In 1956, a National appeal to all Americans will have tremendous attraction for most citizens. Can We Cut Big Government Sooner or later, the expanding processes of our National government are going to require a pruning operation of painful dimensions. Irrespective of merit, the size >of Government installations is provoking demands for slashing reductions. A recent inventory lists 19,321 government operated functions with a capital asset value of some 3 Billion dollars and more than 260,000 civilian employes engaged in manufacturing enterprises of one kind or another. Four hundred and fifty other government-owned, but contractor-operated activities had capital assets of 9 Billions. Uncle Sam is engaged in such diverse occupations as the insurance business, real estate business, finance, r&tail trade, agriculture, forestry, fisheries, mining, wholesaling, prihting/andmanufacturing, as'well as tKere^lar'functibns performed by the Post Office. Qur .Defense _Pep.artrQen.tjis concerned iwith livestock farms, plumbing, heating, air conditioning, painting, paper Ranging, roofing a;nd **h.eet rnetal work, baking^ bread, making mattresses and bed-springs, running barbershops/gOlf "courses, apd the provision of legal I services. 'Nuff saidl ■' ; .'■ ', ', .",",' ■.';.',-"" > ,.. ,...' Council Approves Sidewalks, Buys New Road Grader Dogwood Park rniay exhibit a brani;, new sidewalk f.r ithe coming Garden Club Flower Shew, September 20, if Vita.e Brothers of Canton can commence work immediately. The 'council -at 'its Monday nliig.ht meeting awarded a contract to the Canton firm, which bid; $5,247.33 for construction of 200 feet of new sidewalk in front of the Park, located on Seventh Street and for replacement o'f various sections of sidewalks throughout the village. Approval was given (to Paul Weber's development iof Sundown Estates, No. 2, 'a 12-'lot sec- tion which is 'an extension of Wise Street. Mr." Weber was .given permission ito go ahead with waiter lines, sanitary and storm sewers on his .development. The Village is 'buying ■_. new road .grader from .the GaMon Iron Works antl, Mfg. Co. for .$14,132, with an allowance of $1,300 for the Village's told .grader. _ The new grader will be painted, red to match other village vehicles and the delivery 'date of same is iseit for ithe first pant 'c.f November. Residents of West Street are toeing sent notices 'to pattend a .public hearing on Monday everting, September 24, for ithe pur- ,pose ipf ichanging 'the name of the street. A 'discussion of fire 'department .coverage oiu'tside the village 'corporation limits led to Council asking all residents involved to eorttact (the village ■clerk for information 'Concerning .coverage contracts. Further, Fire Chief Harry Mohler introduced a representative of an ariel-truek manufacturer, who explained the advantages of having 'such a piece of equipment for the village 'and who invited the Council to vigil Canton and see an ariel-truek in 'operation. Purchase .consideration of said truck has toeen referred to the fire anu, light committee. Grand Opening, Thursday and Friday ~eH' '* 'ia: tfww lii|. WSSSt ^AMp.0py^ojr}^ >M —.-v j>'_a___ 'r'4fi**l¥n The Ford Company is announcing a grand opening 'this Thursday and Friday, on the occasion of a new representative taking over here in North Canton. Free coffee and cookies "Will he' served all those who visit the store and its new owner, Mr. Louis DeMarsh, and his son, John. Store hours for the grand ''opening Will 'be from 9:00 in Ithe evening. morning until '10:00 in the The local dealership was just recently purchased 'by the DeMarshes from the retiring R. M. Harpold Who founded Ithe i£oncern in 1927. DOG SHOW WINNERS Last rites will be held Thursday for Mrs: Shields S. Craig of Canton, who died Monday morning in her hcime. Mrs. Craig is the grandmother of Peggy Ann Garner, .prominent young actress and Ithe Brogden's who live here on Mississippi Avenue. Pool Season Ends Don't forget Ithe 'big water show and synchronized swimming exhibition coming up at the pool Friday evening; if it is nice weather. In the event of Inclement conditions, the show will be postponed until Saturday, or 'CalleiJ. off. This will announce the closing of the pool for this season and there will be no swimming after Friday except in the event of postponement of the swimming and diving exhibition. Draining of the pool will commence next week. The process takes several days for completion. Winners in dog shows held last weekend include: Marilyn Bender's afigh'an hound, Majoira Muntanjl, ifirst ih open hitch 'class and winners bitch at the Ravenna Kennel Club pshow in Kent; and her keeshond, Rutkay's April Showers, first in open hitch class, winners bitch and 'best of breed at the Kent show and second in open bitch iclass and reserve winners bitch at-.the Chagrin Valley Ken- >nel Club Show held at North Randall. A German Shepherd, Frostig von Keiffer Ausblick was first in u.tli'tity at the Kent show. He is owned by H. A. Phillips North Canton. Auto Accident Changes Cast, Connie Slow Playing Jessica In Tender Trap of Rotarians And Wives Join In Corn Roast Rotary-Anns will he guests of their husbands, the North Canton Rotary Club, at a corn roast i.n Thursday evening at Hoover Camp. Sc'hedu'le.ci to 'begin ait 6:30, the meeting will feature Am and good food, with William Hagenlocker in charge. | "Cousin, Peggy Ann Garner, Sets Acting Example Having a famous movie actress as a member of your family might not make any difference; but chances are, jit would. And in the case of Connie Brogden having talented young actress Peggy Ann Garner as a cousin has served as a guiding light along her path to becoming an elocution instructor. j Connie, the daughter of Mr. ^nd Mrs. C. A. Brogden of 111 Mississippi Avenue, is fast achieving limelight on Her own right by starring in school productions at Bowling Green State University and appearing on the Players (jlui_d stage in Canton. •"♦At present she is portraying the part of Jessica Collins in Kickoff Dinner To Start Ball Soiling On Annual YMCA Membership Drive Again this year the North Canton Community Building YMCA will strive to add 700 new members to its enrollment list during its annual Fall membership drive. Launching the campaign will be the September 21 l.ickol'f dinner with John Niederhauser, newly-appointed superintendent of Canton Public Schools, slated to appear as guest speaker. Last year the drive soared over the goal post Lo top the original mark. The Community Building has been the center ot civic, social and athletic activities of the community f. r over 33 years. It was opened to North Canton area residents on February 18, 1923, anil. was the gift of W. H. Hoover, founder of The Hoover Company, in recognition of the need to provide a character- building influence for the youth of ithe community as well as a plaice for entertainment and an athletic program. Chairman iof the membership drive 'this year is Yale Strausser, owner and manager iof a local dairy firm. He will .toe assisted 'by IVI'i.hai'l Karlo, funeral home director and newly-appointed member ot council. The Building at present b.i.s nn enrollment of 3,131 mernni'ij. The North Canton d'istr.ct has been divided into five ;_1 visions fior the drive, each to he headed hy a "major". They are: George Kauffman, Division A; James Cross, Division B; Mrs. Russell Willaman, Division C; Mrs. Michael Karlo, Division D; and Jack Sponseller and Mrs. William Henry, Division E. Ray Gillman has charge of publicity. Named as captains in the divisions are: Division A: Gene Valentine, Willard Vogt, Joseph Hoover and M. H. Ripple. Division B: Gene Valentine, Clair Boger, Dick Waltenbaugh, Don Menk, Jack Hoffman, Ed Metzger, Lloyd Hine, Edward Gross and Joseph Peters. Division C: Mrs. Don Teis, Yale Strausser Mrs. Ll. >vj, Averill, Mrs. Walter Southworth, Mrs. Gordon Carle, Mrs. Brooks Powell, Mrs. Howard Knipfer, Mrs. R.:iy Mohler, Mrs. J. Tiffany. Mrs. William J. Rees, Mrs. George Starr, Jr., Mrs. Glenn Schneider, Mrs. Don Newbauer, Mrs. Harold Sickafoose, Mrs. Ralph Warburton, Mrs. Kenneth Froelich, Mrs. George P. Mac- Farlan and Mrs. K. F. Klee. Division D: Mrs. Ted Hummel, Mns. Bruce Greertho, Mrs. Robert Lama, Mrs. Richard Suther- Results of Summer Swim Lessons Evident at Saturday Pool Meet Regular pool attendance showed results in the performance of area youngsters in the shimming meet held Saturday afternoon, August 25, at the pool; despite cool air and cold water. Gaining in popularity over last year's contest, a large number turned out as entrants, or as spectators on the sidelines cheering their favorites on. A complete list of winners is as follows: Age 10 and under: Boys; 1 Length, Free Style: 1st, Ian Bruce; 2nd, Tommy Sell; and 3rd, Paul Baxter. 1 Length, Back Stroke: 1st, Tommy Sell; 2nd, Ian Bruce and 3rd, Paul Baxter. 2 Lengths, Free Style: 1st, Tommy Sell; and 2nd, Craig Mason. Girls; 1 Length, Free Style: 1st, Louise Smith; 2nd, Becky Zingler; and 3rd, Joyce Cooper. 1 Length, Back Stroke: 1st, Louise, Smith; 2n!d, Judy Mulhein anjj, 3rd, Joyce Cooper. Miss Connie Brogden j "The Tender Trap," new on ithe Canton stage and running through September 15;" i Connie's 'big break to appear in Ithe light coimedy * ieame ■through a recent tragedy which took the life of promising young Miss Barbara Fish. i When Miss Fish was killed in j an auto accident, Connie was i called in to replace her and i .given a week to. rehearse llhe pant before going on stage 'before ithe audience. Cast with her in the production are Steve McDonell, Sandra Kuhl, Dick Ka'uffman and Mary Barbara Fish (also of North Canton). Producing and directing the (Continued on Page 5) The PTA is sponsoring, a "Posy Push" ito be conducted the week of Septem- her 10 to H7. Orders will be taken fior imported, tclip and hyacinth bulbs at that time. The campaign is under the direction of Mrs. Jean Naughtrip and her co-workers Mrs. Betty Gilbert, Mrs. Shirley Smith and Mrs. Donna Newell. School (children will be given notices to he taken home with details the week of the drive. Area captains have been assigned to handle all orders. The PTA is hoping to make our town ia truly "Posy" .town next spring. Swimming Meet Winners Olympic strokers> of tomorrow may well Ibe Ujhese winners o_ the swim meet held at ithe North Canton YMCA pool Saturday afternoon, August 25. In row H, frtom-lefit ita right, are: Barhara Srriijth, Karen SomTnerschield, Mareia Sammerschield, Paitsy Snyder and Louise Smith. THe men 'ih row 2 are: Tommy Sell, Kenny .PWlligson, Edb Cassel land Paul Maittlin, _. 2 Lengths, Free Style: 1st, Louise Smith; 2nd, Joyce Coop er; and 3rd, Judy Mulhein. Age 11 through 14: Boys; 1 Length, Free Style: 1st, Paul Martin; and 2nd, Bill Rhodes. 1 Length; Back Stroke: None. 2 Lengths; Free Style: 1st, Paul Martin; 2nd, Bill Rhodes; and 3rd, Charles Shanaibruch. 3 Lengths; Medly (Breast, Back, Crawl): 1st, Paul Martin and 2nd, Charles Shanaibruch. 'Girls; 1 Length; Free Style: 1st; Sue Stouffer; 2nd, Carolyn Smith; and 3rli; Barbara Smith. II Length; Back Stroke: 1st, Sue Stouffer; 2nd, Carolyn Smith and 3rd, Barbara Smith. 2 Lengths; Free Style: 1st, Sue Stouffer; 2nd, Carolyn Smith; and 3rd, Linda'Wise. 3 Lengths; Medly (Breast, Back, Crawl); 1st, Barbara Smith, and 2nd, Linda Wise. Ages 15 through 18: Boys; 1 Length; Free Style: 1st, Ken Phiiipson and 2nd, Boh Cassel. ' 1 Length; Back Stroke: 1st, Boh Cassel and 2nd, Ken Phil-' iipson. 2 Lengths; Free Style: 1st, Ken Phiiipson and 2nd, Bob N.'put. 3 Length's;■ MeJdly: 1st, Bob Oassel;-2nd, Dick Nuput; and 3rd, Boh Nuput. Girl's; 1 Length; Free Style: 1st, Mareia Sommershield; 2nd, Karen Sommershield; and 3rd, Mimi Mohrhoff. 1 Length; Back Stroke: list, Karen Sommershield; 2nd, Mi- mi Mohrhoff; and 3t*d, Mareia Sotmimershield. 3 Lengths; Medly: 1st, Patsy Sniyder; 2nd, Karen Sommershield; anidjSrd, Mareia Sommershield. Open: Under water swim ior distance: 1st, Nancy Hoover; 2nd, Dave Wright; and 3rd, Paul Maitin. High water splash, (Fnom hi'gh board): 1st, Paul Martin; 2nd, Tommy Sell; and 3rd, Dave Wright. Diving, .(Three dives - either hoard): 1st, Dave Wright; 2nd, Janet Berkebile; lamdfard, Bob .Williams. Area Panhellenic Tea Caters To 2 Over two hundred prospective coeds and sorority women attended the fifth annual Canton-Massillon Panhellenic party held Thursday, August 23, in Westminster Hall of First Presbyterian Church in Canton. Highlight of .the evening was a fashion show hy Polsky's featuring round -the -clock fashions for ithe pnospecitive college coed Miss Celia Marks was' fashim co-ordinator and Mrs. Gw. n Gloss, narrator. College and s'oiroity flajcts wei presented in the playlet, "Tic Two'-Sided Story," with Mi John Zumkehr as narrator. Ih skit gave >a 'glance at eampu and sorority life through the ej of sorority women and rushei Mrs. George Hubband direc'lc ithe playlet, which was follow <- to|y .a question-and'-answer iperic involving all 118 national soroii ties represented. A *iack, igold, and white ctolot scheme was earrlied out in . « nameitaigs, table decorations anc college pennants Which decoi i ted .he room. Name tags wc I < in the shape of 'black imort n boards for 'active and alumn i sorority women and yellow fre ->h men caps for the rushees. Greeting the ru'shees 'as tin \ arrived were Miss Libhy Downes, Mrs. William Zingler, Mrs. Lyman Hinkle Jr., Mrs. Sherwood Ake and Miss Carolyn Clark. They were then ushered to itheir respective plaices by the hostess, Mrs. R. L. Stouffer, assisted by Mrs. Ddward L. McNa- mara Jr. Tea was 'served toy .Mrs. Karl Hoelzel, president of 'the association, Mrs. Rioibert H. Jone^, Mrs. Richard Daniels, Mrs. Edward L. MeNamara. Jr, and Mrs. A. William Gluck. Music for the ipTtcngram was ifurraslhedi 'by Mrs. Homer Jones, Michael Karlo in, Mrs. James Hartong, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Edward J. Martin, Mrs. James Freetooirn, Mrs. John Bury, Mrs. Charles Klee, Mrs. Edward Corbett, Mrs. Harry Newell and Mrs. Jack Haren. Division F - Public Schools: Tim Powell, Scott Powell, Tom Gerber and Bob Berrodin. Parochial School. Patsy Snyder, Kathy Peters and Christina Ros- setti. Local Coeds At Panhel Tea Thiet. v/i. _-pp«j_'ui_ ^_._.i_pa_il a ipi cpl n era1, pi __-_Jt__P.lv _ •_p__ia_. get a ipersonal view of college life from model Charlotte Haak during intermission at the Canton-Massillon Panhellenic Tea' . held Thursday, August 23. Sizling up Charlotte's views an!i the dress frock .she modeled in ithe Style show during the tea are, from left to right: Marilyn Hagenlaciier, Charlotte, Carolyn Stouffer and Karin Turner. Oharltltte, a runner-up in 'the Miss Dennison 'Contest this Spring is a sophomore at Ohio University. Carolyn and Karin both intend to enroll there also while Marilyn plans on entering * Ohio State itbis Fall, " |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1956-08-29-001.tif |