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THE AMERICAN WAY *AK/TUM$TtC "■werrtNa * iMSUSff HISTOkVf SV/f AJCE" ' PHOTOOeAPHV •how-to* covbs& pis, etc. irii-i'iiil WU Ohio State Museum Columbus 10, Ohio VOL. 32, No. 49 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1958 7c PER COPY Fundamentals First! A Real Labor Leader In the eyes of the. public today, it isn't the rank and file of labor union members who personify labor. It is the labor leaders. And the responsibility for these leaders is of the men who put them in power. The need for able labor leaders is great but no matter how great the need, leaders must be — and remain — high or above the average. Mediocre men at the helm today may well mean disaster in the hour of crisis. What we need are men who can be selfless enough to stand for the right, who can prove the strength* of the democratic processes. _ There is plenty of room at the top for those men of action who can dream dreams and see visions and yet keep their feet on the ground. The wise labor leader never forgets that there should be no SEPARATE labor problem. It is but one phase of the.national problem. He does not make the interests of Labor the only issue. He stands by PRINCIPLE unflinchingly. The real labor leader knows that once the fight is. won for those whom he serves, then antagonism must stop. Once the contract is signed; the "war" is over and his job is to build mutual trust and faith in the pledged word. He knows that to properly protect his people, he must show the employer that their common interest can best be served by cooperation — and he must sell the same idea to his own people. Lasting prosperity is impossible without mutual confidence and. cooperation. The real labor leader knows that the ability that has lifted him up as a.leader means simply that his responsibilities are greater, and he must . wear the mantle of responsibility with that humility which is the true sign of strength. He knows that he must veer away from untenable positions in which Labor can be fired at. The real leader of labor is a man whd knows that he is no greater than those whom he" represents, that he U a'guide — not a master, that his post is not for his own aggrandizement but for the betterment of those whom he serves. In the leadership is vested the power of decision. Therefore, it is the responsibility of the membership to select their leaders carefully and with consideration as to character as well as ability. TtsVBeaTTBu^den ~ Communist China is Moscow's Frankenstein. The material and political demands which it must make on Moscow can only continue to expand. The Chinese leaders now advance the slogan of surpassing Great Britain in productivity. This, if achieved, would make them a stronger partner to the Soviet Union than Great Britain is in the Western alliance. But, more important, any such achievement would require enormous credits and imports from the Soviet Union at a time when the Kremlin must give increasing thought to a rising standard of living in the Soviet Union, and even the Satellite countries. China must place increasingly heavy strains on the Russian economy. It seems quite probable that tlie reason for Kruschev's reversal of himself on the summit conference was due to pressure from the Chinese Communist leader. The Soviet Union can ,no longer conduct foreign policy without considering Chinese desires and interests. As time goes on, Communist China must keep increasing the demands it makes upon Moscow. In the light of this, some tall thinking should be practiced before any American credits are granted the Soviet Union. Sooner or later, the Kremlin is likely to seek Western and 'American aid as a means to help with the Chinese burden which now must be carried on the back of the Russian bear. We should not help to carry that burden. Count This Freedom Too In these times, Americans are more than ever aware of the priceless privilege of living in this, country. As never before, we are aware of the freedoms we enjoy — freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of the press, freedom to elect the men who govei'n us, freedom to criticize these, men after we have elected them. Eternal vigilance, it has been said, is the price of liberty. There is another freedom which no form of government, not even our own, can give us. This is freedom from disease. Medical science alone can free man ultimately from this bondage. But, all of us can help medical science in this constant struggle to help us all. Take cancer for instance ... it is no respector of persons or of privilege; it strikes the rich and the poor alike, the adult and the child, the man and the woman the white and the biack, the Catholic, the Protestant, the Jew. Yet, there is hope, because of the work financed by the American Cancer Society, that this dread disease may one day be completely eradicated. Through your contributions you can help bring this day of freedom closer. Vigilance against cancer must be exercised eternally; ■exercised in a thousand research projects into the causes of the disease; in thousands of other projects dedicated to early detection and treatment which have already resulted in the saving of thousands of lives. Only eternal vigilance can give us this freedom from disease. Council Approves First Concrete Street Paving Sections of East and West 3achtel streets will be the .'irst concrete streets in 'North Canton as a result of oids received by the Village jn August 29. Council in special session at 5 p.m. on that day voted to ward contracts to the low bid- Jers. Five contractors submit- ed "bids on each section, and, although specifications called for oither concrete or asphalt, concrete prices were lower. East Baehtel from Pershing 'o Woodside was awarded to Paul Weber, Incorporated, on a low bid of $33,240.80. A contract was awarded 'to McFarren and Taylor, Incorporated, of Canton to pave West Baehtel from South Main to Fair Oaks. Their bid was $17,068.05. 'Both contracts include curbs and storm sewers and property owners will he assessed for a major portion of the work. 'Mayor George Swindell hailed the action as a big step forward in the development of permanent improvement for North Canton. The income tax makes it possible for the village to share in the cost of such improvements. Work is expected to get under way withing a week to ten days. Hoover High Band Concert * *v The North Canton Hoover High School Band presented a concert recently in Greentown Community Park. This was only one of the many activities planned for the park by the residents of the community. The new park is the "pride" of Greentown. Two-Man Art Show Is September Feature At Little Art Gallery Here J. L Gray Is National Guard Officers Graduate Mrs. Melvin Gross; Mrs. Harry Mohler Win Garden Club Sweepstakes Awards 382 ENTER SHOW'S COMPETITION AUGUST 28 Winning sweepstakes awards in the Eleventh Annual .Flower Show sponsored by the North Canton Garden Club on Thursday, August 28 at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church were Mrs. Melvin Gross and Mrs. Harry Mohler. Clair W. Studer Receives Patent On Iron • Awards were presented to the two gardeners in the arrange- sions. Mrs. Gross was awarded five blue ribbons for artistic arrangement and Mrs. Mohler won seven blue ribbons in the horticulture division. With a total of 382 entries in three divisions, the contributions were split with 117 entries in the arrangements division, 218 in horticulture and 47 junior arrangements. •Proceeds from the show will b eused towards the club project, which is the beautification of North Canton. Mrs. Arthur Shahan won the award of distinction in arrangements and Mrs. Kenneth Smith was given the award of distinction in the horticulture division. The tri-color award 'for fresh plant .material was given Mrs. Raymond Quass, while the honor of having the outstanding table arrangement went to Mrs. H. G. Fischer. She won a double (Continued on Page Four) Two Top Winners Sweepstakes PAUL CAIN INJURED IN MIDGET PRACTICE 'Prketicing for Midget League Football can result in injuries serious as those incurred by professionals .. as eight - year- old Paul Cain knows. While scrim-aging on Friday, August 29, with the South End team Paul incurred a fracture of the hip. The Portage Street School child was taken to Shadyside Hospital, Where he is in traction. It looks as if the midgets are mighty in their practice sessions, and will provide exciting games with the advent of the regular season on Saturday, September 6. HUGH FOLTZ WILL SPEAK TO ROTARIANS Mr. Hugh Foltz will speak to the North Canton Rotary Club | at their regular meeting on j Thursday, September 4 at the ! Community Christian Church at 6:30 p.m. "Something New Under the Sun", a talk on solar battery will be the subject of Mr. Foltz's speech. September program chairman is Clarence Rohrer and Guy Morrow is club president. NEWCOMERS TO MEET Clair W. Studer of North Canton, Ohio, was the recipient on August 12, 1958, of U.S. patent No. 2,846,793, entitled "Smoothing Iron Sole- plate". The conventional .smoothing iron, whether of the steam generating type or not, includes an electrically heated soleplate which has a smoothing surface. The soleplate is generally made ' of a metal that has high heat | conductivity, such as aluminum : or an aluminum . copper alloy. Aluminum soleplates are very desirable because of their lightness of weight, good heat -conductivity, pleasing appearance and high resistance to corrosion. They may also be polished to improve their appearance. However, according to Mr. Studer, they do not have a high resistance to abrasion and are subject to stratching and discoloration, with the result that after continued use the smoothing surface of the soleplate has an objectionable appearance. It is the object of Mr. Stu- der's invention to overcome this limitation and thus he has devised an improved construction of smoothing iron, the soleplate of which comprises an aluminum portion to which a shoe of hard carbon steel is secured by a bond of high mechanical strength and high resistance to shock by heat. This steel shoe, which provides the smoothing surface with a high resistance to abrasion, is plated with nickel or a like material which constitutes a corrosion resistant sheath. To complete the construction, the nickel is plated with- chrome to provide the device with a pleasing appearance. i In other words, the soleplate of Mr. Studer's invention is of composite construction and has the advantages of lightness of weight, high heat conductivity, pleasing appearance and good resistance' to abrasion and corrosion. It is claimed also that it has a bright non-tarnishing surface that can be maintained in a satisfactory condition for the life of the smoothing iron. This patent has been assigned to The Hoover Company. Mrs. Rupert Thyng, president of the North Canton Garden Club is pictured here with Mrs. Melvin Gross, winner of the Sweepstakes Award in the Artistic Class of the annual Flower Show sponsored by the club. A "Back To School" theme will be followed when the North Canton Newcomers Club meets on Thursday, September 4 a't 7:45 in the Community Building. Mrs. John Richard is hostess chairman and assisting her will be Mrs. James Kotapish, Mrs. Jack Lothamer, Mrs. Alex De- Blander and Mrs. John Kelly. Area Voter Registration Locations Will Be Open September 10, Officials Say For one day only, on September 10, the Stark County Board of Elections will open places for voter registration between the hours of 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. for the convenience of all eligible voters. A two-man art show, consisting of 22 paintings selected from more than 4,000 which have appeared in the Ford Motor Company publications, "Ford Times" and "Lincoln-Mercury Times" during the past few years, will be on exhibit at the Little Art Gallery in the Nortli Canton Library from September 8 to October 4. The artists, Joseph Cox and Charles Harper, have, according to Arthur T. Lougee, art director for the Ford publications, "an unusually strong feeling for design and individuality of style.'' Mr. Lougee also said that the paintings in this collection have been assembled "to illustrate with what interesting contrasts in techniques these painters have approached a variety of subjects." Mr. Cox, who recently won the "Painting of the Year" competition sponsored by the Atlanta Paper Company, was 'born in Indiana and is a graduate of the Herron Art School in Indianapolis and the University of Iowa. A teacher of painting, drawing and design to architecture students at North Carolina State College, Mr. Cox includes in his experience, the painting of murals 'for the navy and the TVA. Recently he completed a 22 toy 15 . foot mosaic mural for the exterior of North Greenville Junior College in North Carolina. Mr. Cox is mainly a muralist and landscape painter, but occasionally does portraits. The other half of the two-man show, Mr. Harper, is a native of West Virginia. He studied at the Art Academy at Cincinnati and the Art Students League in New York. Mr. Harper lives in Cincinnati where he divides his lime between advertising art and serious art. He 'has been contributing pictures to 'the Ford publications since 1948, and many times he has also written the stories lo go with them. He says that his object in painting is "to push simplification as far as possible without losing indentification." Recently he completed thirty pictures and eight 'constructions depicting Michigan wildlife for the new Central Staff Building Of the Ford Motor Company. Of the 22 pain'tings in the show, there are many depicting nature and man-made marvels, and a cross section of "Americana". Included are the "Mountains in the Blue Ridge," "White Sands National Monument," "Barn Dance, Kentucky," "OW Man's Cave, Ohio," "Cotton Gin, Tennessee," and many others. The Gallery is open during library hours, and there is no admission charge at any time. Mr. Lougee has said of the show, "we feel that - This one displays unusual sparkle and originality as well as s surprising diversity of graphic skills." James L. Gray dt 306 East Maple street, North Canton, was among 86 students of the second class of tlie Ohio National Guard Officer Candidate School graduated Saturday, August 30, at a ceremony in Fort, Hayes, Columbus. This graduation is the culmination of 12 week-ends of concentrated study at Fort Hayes and two weeks' field training at Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky. Ohio's Officer Candidate School, part of a nation', wide National Guard OCS program, was organized January 2, 1957 at Fort Hayes by Major General Leo M. Kreber, The Adjutant General of Ohio. After accreditation the first class was started in March 1957 with 52 students, 32 of whom were graduated in August. The present class was Started September 28, 1957 with 69 students and augmented with 46 additional students on February 22 of this year. Curriculum is prepared by the US Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia. The Staff and Faculty are selected from the Ohio National Guard. Students representing the National Guard from all sections of Ohio travel to Columbus for their academic studies. They receive the same academic study as in Officer Candidate Schools operated by the active Army as well as some of the "buck-up" training given at the Regular Army OCS. Ohio's OCS is under the direct supervision of The Adjutant General. It is organized with a school Director, Brig. Gen. Howard F. Haines,' Commanding General, 37th Division Artillery; an Academic Dean, Colonel Oliver H. Gibson, Commander of the 166th Regimental Combat Team; and a Commandant and Administrative Officer, Lt. Col. Chalmers R. Wilson, Jr., Headquarters, Ohio Army National Guard. The school faculty is selected from Army units of the Ohio National Guard and serve as instructors during the week-end sessions in addition to their normal National Guard duties. Major General Leo M. Kreber will address the graduates as will Major General Kenneth Cooper, Commander of the 37th Infantry Division. All graduates received commissions as officers in the Ohio National Guard and as reserves of the Army of the United States. Mrs. Harry Moliler, winner of Sweepstakes Award in Horticulture and Mrs. Arthur Shahan, winner of. Award of Distinction o f Composition (reading left to right) seem pleased at receiving their awards at the Eleventh Annual Flower Show, More Winners Susan Muckley >and Nan Carle (standing in front) are two more who were honored at the Eleventh Annual Flower Show sponsored by the North Canton Garden Club recently. Susan won the Sweepstakes Award in Horticulture and Nan won the Junior Achievement Award. Places listed where area voters may register are: North Canton—the Community Building YMCA, Greentown—the Fire Station, Union tow n—Lake Grange Hall; Marlboro—Volunteer Fire Department, Canal Fulton—Fire Department and Lake Cable^Club House. In order to vote in the coming November 4th, 1958, General Election these persons are required to register: 'Persons becoming 21 years of age on or before the General Election. Persons residing in the State of Ohio for one year by the election date of' November 4, are eligible to register providing they are United States Citizens. [Persons having moved since they voted last must, transfer. Those having missed voting two years must re-register in order to be eligible to vote. (Those having voted regularly, and who have not changed their voting address, are not required to reregister). All persons unable to Register or Transfer on the set date, Wednesday, September 10, 1958 must appear at the Board's Office in Canton, Massillon or Alliance to do so. September 24, is the last day as set by .law to register or transfer. The offices are open at night on September 22, 23 and .24 until 9 p.m. Remember — All persons in Stark County must be registered in order to vote in November. Deerhaven Women To Meet Mrs. Eldy Gross, 5807 Griffith road NW, will entertain the Deerhaven Women's Club Thursday at 8 p.m. Mrs. (Earl Warstler will assist the hostess with refreshments. Flower Arrangements For The Home Feature Of Evening Garden Club Show Two North Canton women, Mrs. Jack Haren, club president, and 'Mrs. Floyd 'Greene are on 'the committees for the show. Entries must be made from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. on September 12, and latecom'ing entries, or those not meeting the specifications of the schedule will be placed in a noncompetitive group. ■ Only one entry in each class may be made, 'but all classes may be entered with. the exception of two. 'Judging will be by the Merit System and the decision of the judges will be final. Some of 'the features of the show include arrangements 'for the hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, holbby room, den and patio. The Guest House section of the show will be open to members of other garden clubs and will feature September flowers and foliage in triangle arrangement, an arrangement in a pillow case for slumber time, and a thank you to the hostess, which will be the individual's choice of arrangements. A novice • section, for those never having won a blue rib-i bon will* be one of the special | entries in the show besides "the classes for the junior gardeners, new flower varieties and a fruits and vegetables section. * A purple ribbon will be awarded to the exhibitor having jhe most blue ribbons in arrangement classes and to the exhibitor'having the most blue ribbons in the horticul'ture classes. Other awards will consist o'f a blue ribbon, first honor; red ribbon, second honor; yellow ribbon, third honor, and white ribbon, honorable mention. The ' Junior Section will receive identical awards. Mary Schneder Missionary Society To Meet Sept. 9 The Mary Schneder Missionary Society of the Zion Evangelical and Reformer Church will meet on Tuesday, September 9 at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. JXenneth Perkins will lead devotions and a book review, "The Kingdom Beyond Caste" will be given by Mrs. William Rottman. 'Mrs. Ford Young is hostess chairman and she will be assisted by Mrs. Donald Martin, Mrs. Glenn Piper and Mrs. Carl Lehman. Greentown Church of God Pictured above are members of the Greentown Church of God Beginners Class. Regular teacher is Ioma Machamer and assistant teacher is Mable Scott. Members, reading left to right, are Ricky Hines, Janie Hershberger, Stephen Mason, Cindy Ott and June Blaine.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1958-09-03 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1958-09-03 |
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 | 1958-09-03-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1958-09-03 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 6608 |
Image Width | 5453 |
Full Text | THE AMERICAN WAY *AK/TUM$TtC "■werrtNa * iMSUSff HISTOkVf SV/f AJCE" ' PHOTOOeAPHV •how-to* covbs& pis, etc. irii-i'iiil WU Ohio State Museum Columbus 10, Ohio VOL. 32, No. 49 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1958 7c PER COPY Fundamentals First! A Real Labor Leader In the eyes of the. public today, it isn't the rank and file of labor union members who personify labor. It is the labor leaders. And the responsibility for these leaders is of the men who put them in power. The need for able labor leaders is great but no matter how great the need, leaders must be — and remain — high or above the average. Mediocre men at the helm today may well mean disaster in the hour of crisis. What we need are men who can be selfless enough to stand for the right, who can prove the strength* of the democratic processes. _ There is plenty of room at the top for those men of action who can dream dreams and see visions and yet keep their feet on the ground. The wise labor leader never forgets that there should be no SEPARATE labor problem. It is but one phase of the.national problem. He does not make the interests of Labor the only issue. He stands by PRINCIPLE unflinchingly. The real labor leader knows that once the fight is. won for those whom he serves, then antagonism must stop. Once the contract is signed; the "war" is over and his job is to build mutual trust and faith in the pledged word. He knows that to properly protect his people, he must show the employer that their common interest can best be served by cooperation — and he must sell the same idea to his own people. Lasting prosperity is impossible without mutual confidence and. cooperation. The real labor leader knows that the ability that has lifted him up as a.leader means simply that his responsibilities are greater, and he must . wear the mantle of responsibility with that humility which is the true sign of strength. He knows that he must veer away from untenable positions in which Labor can be fired at. The real leader of labor is a man whd knows that he is no greater than those whom he" represents, that he U a'guide — not a master, that his post is not for his own aggrandizement but for the betterment of those whom he serves. In the leadership is vested the power of decision. Therefore, it is the responsibility of the membership to select their leaders carefully and with consideration as to character as well as ability. TtsVBeaTTBu^den ~ Communist China is Moscow's Frankenstein. The material and political demands which it must make on Moscow can only continue to expand. The Chinese leaders now advance the slogan of surpassing Great Britain in productivity. This, if achieved, would make them a stronger partner to the Soviet Union than Great Britain is in the Western alliance. But, more important, any such achievement would require enormous credits and imports from the Soviet Union at a time when the Kremlin must give increasing thought to a rising standard of living in the Soviet Union, and even the Satellite countries. China must place increasingly heavy strains on the Russian economy. It seems quite probable that tlie reason for Kruschev's reversal of himself on the summit conference was due to pressure from the Chinese Communist leader. The Soviet Union can ,no longer conduct foreign policy without considering Chinese desires and interests. As time goes on, Communist China must keep increasing the demands it makes upon Moscow. In the light of this, some tall thinking should be practiced before any American credits are granted the Soviet Union. Sooner or later, the Kremlin is likely to seek Western and 'American aid as a means to help with the Chinese burden which now must be carried on the back of the Russian bear. We should not help to carry that burden. Count This Freedom Too In these times, Americans are more than ever aware of the priceless privilege of living in this, country. As never before, we are aware of the freedoms we enjoy — freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of the press, freedom to elect the men who govei'n us, freedom to criticize these, men after we have elected them. Eternal vigilance, it has been said, is the price of liberty. There is another freedom which no form of government, not even our own, can give us. This is freedom from disease. Medical science alone can free man ultimately from this bondage. But, all of us can help medical science in this constant struggle to help us all. Take cancer for instance ... it is no respector of persons or of privilege; it strikes the rich and the poor alike, the adult and the child, the man and the woman the white and the biack, the Catholic, the Protestant, the Jew. Yet, there is hope, because of the work financed by the American Cancer Society, that this dread disease may one day be completely eradicated. Through your contributions you can help bring this day of freedom closer. Vigilance against cancer must be exercised eternally; ■exercised in a thousand research projects into the causes of the disease; in thousands of other projects dedicated to early detection and treatment which have already resulted in the saving of thousands of lives. Only eternal vigilance can give us this freedom from disease. Council Approves First Concrete Street Paving Sections of East and West 3achtel streets will be the .'irst concrete streets in 'North Canton as a result of oids received by the Village jn August 29. Council in special session at 5 p.m. on that day voted to ward contracts to the low bid- Jers. Five contractors submit- ed "bids on each section, and, although specifications called for oither concrete or asphalt, concrete prices were lower. East Baehtel from Pershing 'o Woodside was awarded to Paul Weber, Incorporated, on a low bid of $33,240.80. A contract was awarded 'to McFarren and Taylor, Incorporated, of Canton to pave West Baehtel from South Main to Fair Oaks. Their bid was $17,068.05. 'Both contracts include curbs and storm sewers and property owners will he assessed for a major portion of the work. 'Mayor George Swindell hailed the action as a big step forward in the development of permanent improvement for North Canton. The income tax makes it possible for the village to share in the cost of such improvements. Work is expected to get under way withing a week to ten days. Hoover High Band Concert * *v The North Canton Hoover High School Band presented a concert recently in Greentown Community Park. This was only one of the many activities planned for the park by the residents of the community. The new park is the "pride" of Greentown. Two-Man Art Show Is September Feature At Little Art Gallery Here J. L Gray Is National Guard Officers Graduate Mrs. Melvin Gross; Mrs. Harry Mohler Win Garden Club Sweepstakes Awards 382 ENTER SHOW'S COMPETITION AUGUST 28 Winning sweepstakes awards in the Eleventh Annual .Flower Show sponsored by the North Canton Garden Club on Thursday, August 28 at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church were Mrs. Melvin Gross and Mrs. Harry Mohler. Clair W. Studer Receives Patent On Iron • Awards were presented to the two gardeners in the arrange- sions. Mrs. Gross was awarded five blue ribbons for artistic arrangement and Mrs. Mohler won seven blue ribbons in the horticulture division. With a total of 382 entries in three divisions, the contributions were split with 117 entries in the arrangements division, 218 in horticulture and 47 junior arrangements. •Proceeds from the show will b eused towards the club project, which is the beautification of North Canton. Mrs. Arthur Shahan won the award of distinction in arrangements and Mrs. Kenneth Smith was given the award of distinction in the horticulture division. The tri-color award 'for fresh plant .material was given Mrs. Raymond Quass, while the honor of having the outstanding table arrangement went to Mrs. H. G. Fischer. She won a double (Continued on Page Four) Two Top Winners Sweepstakes PAUL CAIN INJURED IN MIDGET PRACTICE 'Prketicing for Midget League Football can result in injuries serious as those incurred by professionals .. as eight - year- old Paul Cain knows. While scrim-aging on Friday, August 29, with the South End team Paul incurred a fracture of the hip. The Portage Street School child was taken to Shadyside Hospital, Where he is in traction. It looks as if the midgets are mighty in their practice sessions, and will provide exciting games with the advent of the regular season on Saturday, September 6. HUGH FOLTZ WILL SPEAK TO ROTARIANS Mr. Hugh Foltz will speak to the North Canton Rotary Club | at their regular meeting on j Thursday, September 4 at the ! Community Christian Church at 6:30 p.m. "Something New Under the Sun", a talk on solar battery will be the subject of Mr. Foltz's speech. September program chairman is Clarence Rohrer and Guy Morrow is club president. NEWCOMERS TO MEET Clair W. Studer of North Canton, Ohio, was the recipient on August 12, 1958, of U.S. patent No. 2,846,793, entitled "Smoothing Iron Sole- plate". The conventional .smoothing iron, whether of the steam generating type or not, includes an electrically heated soleplate which has a smoothing surface. The soleplate is generally made ' of a metal that has high heat | conductivity, such as aluminum : or an aluminum . copper alloy. Aluminum soleplates are very desirable because of their lightness of weight, good heat -conductivity, pleasing appearance and high resistance to corrosion. They may also be polished to improve their appearance. However, according to Mr. Studer, they do not have a high resistance to abrasion and are subject to stratching and discoloration, with the result that after continued use the smoothing surface of the soleplate has an objectionable appearance. It is the object of Mr. Stu- der's invention to overcome this limitation and thus he has devised an improved construction of smoothing iron, the soleplate of which comprises an aluminum portion to which a shoe of hard carbon steel is secured by a bond of high mechanical strength and high resistance to shock by heat. This steel shoe, which provides the smoothing surface with a high resistance to abrasion, is plated with nickel or a like material which constitutes a corrosion resistant sheath. To complete the construction, the nickel is plated with- chrome to provide the device with a pleasing appearance. i In other words, the soleplate of Mr. Studer's invention is of composite construction and has the advantages of lightness of weight, high heat conductivity, pleasing appearance and good resistance' to abrasion and corrosion. It is claimed also that it has a bright non-tarnishing surface that can be maintained in a satisfactory condition for the life of the smoothing iron. This patent has been assigned to The Hoover Company. Mrs. Rupert Thyng, president of the North Canton Garden Club is pictured here with Mrs. Melvin Gross, winner of the Sweepstakes Award in the Artistic Class of the annual Flower Show sponsored by the club. A "Back To School" theme will be followed when the North Canton Newcomers Club meets on Thursday, September 4 a't 7:45 in the Community Building. Mrs. John Richard is hostess chairman and assisting her will be Mrs. James Kotapish, Mrs. Jack Lothamer, Mrs. Alex De- Blander and Mrs. John Kelly. Area Voter Registration Locations Will Be Open September 10, Officials Say For one day only, on September 10, the Stark County Board of Elections will open places for voter registration between the hours of 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. for the convenience of all eligible voters. A two-man art show, consisting of 22 paintings selected from more than 4,000 which have appeared in the Ford Motor Company publications, "Ford Times" and "Lincoln-Mercury Times" during the past few years, will be on exhibit at the Little Art Gallery in the Nortli Canton Library from September 8 to October 4. The artists, Joseph Cox and Charles Harper, have, according to Arthur T. Lougee, art director for the Ford publications, "an unusually strong feeling for design and individuality of style.'' Mr. Lougee also said that the paintings in this collection have been assembled "to illustrate with what interesting contrasts in techniques these painters have approached a variety of subjects." Mr. Cox, who recently won the "Painting of the Year" competition sponsored by the Atlanta Paper Company, was 'born in Indiana and is a graduate of the Herron Art School in Indianapolis and the University of Iowa. A teacher of painting, drawing and design to architecture students at North Carolina State College, Mr. Cox includes in his experience, the painting of murals 'for the navy and the TVA. Recently he completed a 22 toy 15 . foot mosaic mural for the exterior of North Greenville Junior College in North Carolina. Mr. Cox is mainly a muralist and landscape painter, but occasionally does portraits. The other half of the two-man show, Mr. Harper, is a native of West Virginia. He studied at the Art Academy at Cincinnati and the Art Students League in New York. Mr. Harper lives in Cincinnati where he divides his lime between advertising art and serious art. He 'has been contributing pictures to 'the Ford publications since 1948, and many times he has also written the stories lo go with them. He says that his object in painting is "to push simplification as far as possible without losing indentification." Recently he completed thirty pictures and eight 'constructions depicting Michigan wildlife for the new Central Staff Building Of the Ford Motor Company. Of the 22 pain'tings in the show, there are many depicting nature and man-made marvels, and a cross section of "Americana". Included are the "Mountains in the Blue Ridge," "White Sands National Monument," "Barn Dance, Kentucky," "OW Man's Cave, Ohio," "Cotton Gin, Tennessee," and many others. The Gallery is open during library hours, and there is no admission charge at any time. Mr. Lougee has said of the show, "we feel that - This one displays unusual sparkle and originality as well as s surprising diversity of graphic skills." James L. Gray dt 306 East Maple street, North Canton, was among 86 students of the second class of tlie Ohio National Guard Officer Candidate School graduated Saturday, August 30, at a ceremony in Fort, Hayes, Columbus. This graduation is the culmination of 12 week-ends of concentrated study at Fort Hayes and two weeks' field training at Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky. Ohio's Officer Candidate School, part of a nation', wide National Guard OCS program, was organized January 2, 1957 at Fort Hayes by Major General Leo M. Kreber, The Adjutant General of Ohio. After accreditation the first class was started in March 1957 with 52 students, 32 of whom were graduated in August. The present class was Started September 28, 1957 with 69 students and augmented with 46 additional students on February 22 of this year. Curriculum is prepared by the US Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia. The Staff and Faculty are selected from the Ohio National Guard. Students representing the National Guard from all sections of Ohio travel to Columbus for their academic studies. They receive the same academic study as in Officer Candidate Schools operated by the active Army as well as some of the "buck-up" training given at the Regular Army OCS. Ohio's OCS is under the direct supervision of The Adjutant General. It is organized with a school Director, Brig. Gen. Howard F. Haines,' Commanding General, 37th Division Artillery; an Academic Dean, Colonel Oliver H. Gibson, Commander of the 166th Regimental Combat Team; and a Commandant and Administrative Officer, Lt. Col. Chalmers R. Wilson, Jr., Headquarters, Ohio Army National Guard. The school faculty is selected from Army units of the Ohio National Guard and serve as instructors during the week-end sessions in addition to their normal National Guard duties. Major General Leo M. Kreber will address the graduates as will Major General Kenneth Cooper, Commander of the 37th Infantry Division. All graduates received commissions as officers in the Ohio National Guard and as reserves of the Army of the United States. Mrs. Harry Moliler, winner of Sweepstakes Award in Horticulture and Mrs. Arthur Shahan, winner of. Award of Distinction o f Composition (reading left to right) seem pleased at receiving their awards at the Eleventh Annual Flower Show, More Winners Susan Muckley >and Nan Carle (standing in front) are two more who were honored at the Eleventh Annual Flower Show sponsored by the North Canton Garden Club recently. Susan won the Sweepstakes Award in Horticulture and Nan won the Junior Achievement Award. Places listed where area voters may register are: North Canton—the Community Building YMCA, Greentown—the Fire Station, Union tow n—Lake Grange Hall; Marlboro—Volunteer Fire Department, Canal Fulton—Fire Department and Lake Cable^Club House. In order to vote in the coming November 4th, 1958, General Election these persons are required to register: 'Persons becoming 21 years of age on or before the General Election. Persons residing in the State of Ohio for one year by the election date of' November 4, are eligible to register providing they are United States Citizens. [Persons having moved since they voted last must, transfer. Those having missed voting two years must re-register in order to be eligible to vote. (Those having voted regularly, and who have not changed their voting address, are not required to reregister). All persons unable to Register or Transfer on the set date, Wednesday, September 10, 1958 must appear at the Board's Office in Canton, Massillon or Alliance to do so. September 24, is the last day as set by .law to register or transfer. The offices are open at night on September 22, 23 and .24 until 9 p.m. Remember — All persons in Stark County must be registered in order to vote in November. Deerhaven Women To Meet Mrs. Eldy Gross, 5807 Griffith road NW, will entertain the Deerhaven Women's Club Thursday at 8 p.m. Mrs. (Earl Warstler will assist the hostess with refreshments. Flower Arrangements For The Home Feature Of Evening Garden Club Show Two North Canton women, Mrs. Jack Haren, club president, and 'Mrs. Floyd 'Greene are on 'the committees for the show. Entries must be made from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. on September 12, and latecom'ing entries, or those not meeting the specifications of the schedule will be placed in a noncompetitive group. ■ Only one entry in each class may be made, 'but all classes may be entered with. the exception of two. 'Judging will be by the Merit System and the decision of the judges will be final. Some of 'the features of the show include arrangements 'for the hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, holbby room, den and patio. The Guest House section of the show will be open to members of other garden clubs and will feature September flowers and foliage in triangle arrangement, an arrangement in a pillow case for slumber time, and a thank you to the hostess, which will be the individual's choice of arrangements. A novice • section, for those never having won a blue rib-i bon will* be one of the special | entries in the show besides "the classes for the junior gardeners, new flower varieties and a fruits and vegetables section. * A purple ribbon will be awarded to the exhibitor having jhe most blue ribbons in arrangement classes and to the exhibitor'having the most blue ribbons in the horticul'ture classes. Other awards will consist o'f a blue ribbon, first honor; red ribbon, second honor; yellow ribbon, third honor, and white ribbon, honorable mention. The ' Junior Section will receive identical awards. Mary Schneder Missionary Society To Meet Sept. 9 The Mary Schneder Missionary Society of the Zion Evangelical and Reformer Church will meet on Tuesday, September 9 at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. JXenneth Perkins will lead devotions and a book review, "The Kingdom Beyond Caste" will be given by Mrs. William Rottman. 'Mrs. Ford Young is hostess chairman and she will be assisted by Mrs. Donald Martin, Mrs. Glenn Piper and Mrs. Carl Lehman. Greentown Church of God Pictured above are members of the Greentown Church of God Beginners Class. Regular teacher is Ioma Machamer and assistant teacher is Mable Scott. Members, reading left to right, are Ricky Hines, Janie Hershberger, Stephen Mason, Cindy Ott and June Blaine. |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1958-09-03-001.tif |