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BLTJg SKIES.,.CLEAR WATER America First Vol. 41 —No. 42 2 Sections — 10 Pages —.—_—_——-j—•_——>_—•*• NORTH CANTON, OHIO, .WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1967 I9«,fisr Roys' Girls' Staters See - •''•7.7 v- Mock Government Work We onoe UV. "America First" become a term' of derision. /jButJs that fair? .When WE say "America First," Boys' State delegates met at Ohio University in Athens, June 8-1.6. Capitol University in Columbus was the site of the Girls' State 'convention June 17-24. Taking part in activities at Boys' State were Bill Ginther, son of Mr. antl Mrs. Robert Ginther of 346 Edgewood St. SE, and Tom Strauch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Strauch of 520 Harm-on St. SW. The boys were sponsored by the North Canton Rotary Club and the' American Legion Post 419.' Girls' Staters were Janet Bernardino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arhedio Bernardino of 1238 Valley Dr. NW; Rachel Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Jack Martin of 1037 Bel Air Dr. NW; and Sharyl Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Weeks of 5663 Circle Hill Dr. They were vrtfat do WE mean ? We mean that we believe in the ideals that have made ored b the American Le America first among nations. We will evidence this belief gion Auxiliary, the North Canton by keeping these, ideals first in our 'hear s and in our lives, junior Women's Club, and thc Not only will we be "from many one"—but we will be one North Canton Women's Club. FOR the many. We will work one for all, not all for one, We mean that we believe in the eqr.ality of all men before tho law with equal access to justice in fae7.. But the equality of individuals, like the equality of people, cannot be granted by law. Equality depends on the individual achieve- naents, and upon intrinsic wotrh. We will' prove our beliefs in :',his equality by not discriminating against any of our fellow citizens. We mean that WE believe in the Constitution of the United States as the framework of the form of government under which we wan/j to live. We will therefore, see to it that our Bill of Rights, and its corresponding Bill of Responsibilities is not infringed upon by us in any particular. We mean that we believe in the system of free enterprise under which we have flourished, a system free from compulsory labor, irresponsible private power, arib rary public authority and unregulated monopolies. We believe in an opportunity for productive work at a fair wage and under good standards for every man or woman who wants to work. We will do our part of thafi work honestly and thoroughly. We mean that Ave believe in the freedom of the self- governed. We will, in respect for that freedom, put the re- sr'araint of self-control and good taste upon our tongues and pens. We mean that we believe in majority rule. We will, therefore, willingly and cheerfully abide by the decision of the majority—until the next election — cooperating will our fellow Americans to build a finer, stronger and more prosperous nation. We mean that we.believe in the great tradition for which America' stands. We will, through our combined, individual efforts, keep America so strong, so self-contained, that it is capable of retaining its individual in) egrity while it lives in brotherhood with men of every race or nationality America first—yes, but let US keep it always Amejrican. Delegates are chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement, responsibility, and interest in government. Alth6_:!h the programs take place in different places and at different times, they are similar in structure. There are two political parties, the Nationalists and the Federalists. The dormitories each represent a county, and each floor represents a city. The counties and cities are nam- yd after famous persons. Ifchard Waltenbaugh X£m (hit Pelition for ^"d I Councilman Teamwork Needed Kichard G. Waltenbaugh Richard G. Waltenbaugh of 125 W. Ninth St. took out a petition at the board of elections for Ward I Councilman in the November elections. Mr. Waltenbaugh, who is a graduate of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, with a major in political science, has served on City Council'''"previously ;'for '■ 4 years, from 1959 to 1963. He has also served on the Charter Review Commission. Mr. Waltenbaugh operates the D. Waltenbuagh Insurance. Agcy. at 215 N. Main St. He and his wife, Jean, have three children, Richard Jr., 15, Prudence, 9, and Charles, 7. St. Paul Assistant Fr. Gawron Survivor of Nazi Imprisonment With two-thirds of our popular ion living in urban areas and approximately 85 per cent of the people living on less than 2 per cent of the land, it is easy to understand the growing national concern for a prompt solution to improving both air and water. In defining the causes of air polution, a recent report by the National Academy of Sciences said that less than one-third of the principal a mosphere pollutants released in the U. S. comes from manufacturing or electric generating stations. The remaining two-thirds comes from other sources, such as auto gases and municipal sewage plants. Murray Stein, chief enforcement off iter of the Federal "Wafer Pollution''Control Administration?' has' statSd''that "The underlying cause of water pollution is that all over the country you have municipal sewage systems that are inadequate for the loads that have been imposed on them in the lasf. fqw years." Air and water contamination involves all American society. Pollutants are released whenever backyard leaves are burned, whenever an automobile is used, whenever apartment or municipal trash is incinerated, whenever inadequate city sewage treatment facilities discharge wastes into rivers. , # H. C. Thayer, chairman of the Area Industrial Problems Committee stated recently "The Executive branch of government has responsibilities set forth in the law for securing broad cooperation, supporting research and engineering and producing a measure of leadership. "Industry also has responsibilities for anticipating regulations and becoming prepared to meet them, cooperating with local, stai'e and Federal agencies and applying its own resources and skills to abatement and control." Mr. Thayer explained. Let's all get to work now! Democracy At Work "'' Most American voters do not com'e in direct contact with Iheir legislators. They meet their elected officials through the ballot box, the coffee, party or the candidates'Nazi fair They follow the progress of various bills through the Auschwitz to Austria and then newspaper columns. They write letters to. the editor and moved _, 1944 to Buchenwald in sometimes to their _tate isenatbrs. This is as close as thei average citizen gets to the making of his spate's laws. Seldom does he visit the state capitol. Although he is aware of committee hearings, technicalities and the rules of protocol that surround the,legM" ifiive process, he is likely to see them as a barrier between 'ESnself and the legislature. ., . . . Yet they are an impressive part of a legislative; process that works either because of or in (spi ie of them. They are worth seeing first hand. And so we suggest a visit to the legislative sessions—with the children, if they are of an During the first few days ot each program, the delegate^ were occupied with . campaigning and elections. Following the elections, they "settle down'' into their new jobs. . j The American Legion, sponsors of Boys' State, arid the Auxi iliary, sponsors of Girls' State; take charge of the planning so that the mock government will run smoothly. At Boys' State Bill Ginther, a Federalist, was a Delegate to the State Party Convention and was elected to the House of Repi- resentatives. He represented Kitchen City, from Cole. County! He sponsored a bill calling for compulsory sex education at the' ninth grade level in schools..'Although it was passed Toy the House, it was rejected fey a Senate committee. As it has done every year for* ten years, the Boys' Sta'te. leg-. islature passed a bill lowering the voting age to 19 in Ohio. Thtf bill was also passed in a special public ole'ctlon. However,' thd Girls' Slate senators, and' rep? resentatives failed a similar oillj- ,as has been done annually; Th^ Bovs' State bill was sent with Recommendations to the Ohio General Assembly. ' Tom Strauch, running on the Nationalist ticket, was defeated 'n his hid for the House of Representatives. He was later ap; nointed sergeant-at-arms for that body. He resided in Patterson Citv, Eldon County. Among the outstanding speakers at the Boys' State program were Governor James A. Rhodes and Vince Costello, linebaek er for the Cleveland Browns. Both boys were enthusiastic about the experience. "It war- more than I had hoped for" said Bill. "Very little could be donr "o imporve it." Tom enjoyed the itmosphere of work involved- "You could tell everyone there .•eally had something on, the ball" he said* They both appreci' ited the opportunity to 1 e a ir ri: about government by taking fiart. The girls agreed that the most vital part of the program was the (Continued on page .4,)., JUNIOR POLITICIANS RETURN. Sharing memories of their stays at Buckeye Girls' and Boys' State are the five Hoover High seniors who were delegates to the sessions. Rachel Martin (at left) looks on while Sharyl Weeks and Janet Bernardino display their souvenir pennet from Girls' State at Capitol University, June 17-24. At right are Bill Ginther and Tom Strauch, who attended Boys' State at Ohio University June 8-16. • • • Jesse McDowell Chairman of Ohio Speech League Three Local Rotary Exchange Students Receive Departure Dates Marine's Leave Reunites Family After 27 Years Publisher's Father Sheridan C Sell Claimed by Death Death claimed 91-year-olr' Sheridan C. Sell in Monterey Park, Calif., on Tuesday, July 4 Born Sept. 21, 1876 at Louis ville, he was the son of Andrev and Frances Sell. His wife, Lydia, died in April 1936. He is survived by three sons Vernon Sell, publisher of The North Canton Sun; Melvin and Raymond Sell of Detroit and a daughter, Beulah Cochran, also of Detroit. Five grandchildren also survive. ' ■ , Lewis- Karlo & Son., Funeral Some are' handling 'funeral arrangements. Calling hours will" be held there Friday from 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 and funeral services are set Saturday at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Paul V. Helm Jr., pastor of Zion United Church' of Christ, officiating. Burial will be at Union Cemetery in Louisville. The new assistant pastor at St. Paul's Catholic Church here is the Rev. Fn Michael A. Gawron. He comes here from Alliance St Joseph's where he had served as assistant for the past 15 years. He was ordained in 1937 and was serving a parish near Warsaw, in his native Poland, when arrested' by the' Nazi in 1946 along with five other priests. He was sent to the infamous concentration camp at Germany, where American troops released them on April 11, 1945. For three years he served as chaplain with American occupation, headquarters in Frankfort, Germany, and* in September, 1949, under auspices of the National Catholic Welfare Committee, came to the United States. He was assigned to the Charleston Diocese in South Carolina as chaplain to displaced pSrsMs livin-* in the North Carolina, South" CaroliWa arid Georgia' area: _flshop' Emttf#t Walsh- Jesse McDowell Jesse McDowell, director of forensics at Hoover High School had been'elected chairman of the Ohio High Sch~ol Speech League's State Executive Committee. He has been a member of the committee for 12 years and served as executive secretary in 1966. - The- Ohio- High School Speech League aims to promote speech and annually sponsors state speech finals at Ohio State University. Mr. McDowell is chairman of 'the Eastern Ohio District of the National Forensic League and Chairman of District Seven of the Ohio High School Speech League. A past president of the Ohio Speech Association and past president of the speech section of the East Central Ohio Teachers Association, he is a Hornier member of the advis6ry Board of the Central States Sp'eech Association, i Mr. McDowell resides at 1004 Valley. Rotary's International Student Exchange program participant-ar.a:^vthe;mn^ -.. - •--.....,~... „ .. .- ...«_ ,.„ This community will be sending three Hoover students ibroad, receiving two from overseas and returning a sixth ;o his home after a year here. All of this "exchange" plan- ling is under the supervision of Vi-lliam Stuli Jr., of 332 W. laple St., chairman of North Canton Rotary's Interantional lervrce Committee. Friday, July 14, is the de- mrture date for Randi Seiferling, '.aughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. '•eiferling of 5606 Chandler Ave. IW, who is going to Highton in /ictoria, Australia, for a year of tudy. She completed her soph- >more year at Hoover in June. On that same date, Stefan Bergwall, who is making his home with the Kenneth Losches of 241 Applegrove St. NE, Will leave to return to his home in Sweden after living here for a year and attending Hoover High School. He will be the guest of Rotary Club at its Thursday night meeting. Aug. 5 is the flight date for Hoover Seniors, James Schwab and George Siple. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Schwab of 439' P'ierce Ave. NW, will be going to' Nassjo; Sweden, for his year abroad and George, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Siple of 225 Applegrove St. NW, will be en route to Harstad, Norway. Mr. Stuli is awaiting word on arrival dates of the two foreign students who will enter Hoover in the fall. They are 16- year-old Maria Dolores Zagaglia, coming from Mirimar, Argentina and 18-yearold Peter Herbert Stabeley, from Whitehall-Rugb> in Warwickshair, England. The second exchange student studying here, Elaine Mitchell from near Brisbane, Australis, still has six months of her tour here. She is making her home with Dr. and Mr.s. Richard Werstler at 305 Bonnet Ave. SW. Mr. Stuli also reports that plans are underway to bring two other students here in December or January under the exchange program. Serving with Mr. Stuli on the International Service Committee are Don Davis, board co-ordin- ator; Richard Davis, Dave Glass, Wayne Russell and Bill Willis. ace to get somel'iliing out of the experience,. Sit Hi the HouSe' of Senate JalMyi p#JMq the 'pip receptKwi .66m; look at the ?ld »le flags m^e hall & Thelegislatere?_?ROt^ Gkmgreste, but rtfe a viarP^__* ton Diocese and Mien he Was America. The legislature'.1 actions' int^'hWc a! mtf dfre^j^an^f erred to the Youngstown' influence on your life than many taken m Washington. Its .Diocese, Fr. Gawron was reas- worth a trip, to see democracy at work. I signed to the. Alliance church. Rev. Pr. Michael A. Gawron During his 18 years here he has; visited all of ithe 48 states in the continental United States. He ha% a sister and two brothers stBl, ltviBg;;inrPolan_. - "'.' Fr. Gawroil succeeds Rev. V% John Lody, tyho has been assji^ ed to" _' prd-tem assistahceship; at' St. Joseph, Maximo, as well as teaching duties art: John F. Kennedy High School in Waroen^ Jaycees Open New 11 .The first meeting of the new club year for North Canton Junior Chamber, of Commerce is on tap for Tuesday, July 11, at 7, p.m. at McDonaldsville Inn. Dr. Harry S. Osborne will preside for the first time as the new Jaycee president. The first session of the new board will be on Thursday, July 13, at which .time projects for the new year will be outlined. The local club will play host to the Massillon Jaycees on July 25 at K. of C. Hall here for a 7 p.m. ggftball game to be followed by a brief combined business meeting: they/li provide the. "eat?" as the losers in a.recehte membership enrollmerrt contest bet-- vyeen ttie itwo clubs* , Greentown Legion To Hold Ox Roast Saturday, July 8 The Greentown American Legion will hold its first annual ox roast from 4-8 p.m. at the Greentown Community Park Saturday, July 8. The roast, open to all, benefits the legion's Youth Activities fund. This fund has been- irfsedf to send Green, Springfield and Lake High Students each year to Boys' State and to pay for awards tot outstanding leadership at the schools. Members of the legion's auxiliary will also be serving 'cakes and pies in conjunction with the roast. The meat, baked beans, potato salad and coffee will be serveo" both in the community hall and at picnic tables outside. General chairman of _h_f rfc^stf is Harry Kutscher. Past commander Ed Marlowe i$ pulSlichy chairman and Harold Daily is in charge of the-barbecuing, Laura Eicher 95th Birthday Fete Sunday Mrs. Laura A. Eicher, will celebrate her 95th birthday Sunday, July 9 at Chaboudy's Restaurant in Akron. Mrs. Eicher resides with her daughter Miss Pearl Eicher of 4101 Cleveland Ave. N. Born July 9, 1872 in Canton she has five children. They are Mrs. Haxel Texter of Pompano Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Stella Whori and Mrs. Dorothy Loxley of Canton; Mrs. iLucille Zagray of Portage Lakes and Miss Eicher. Two children and her husband, Edward J. Eicher, are deceased. Mrs. Eicher has five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Summer Hours at NC Library to Begin July 8 Summer hours at the North Canton library will go into effect on Saturday July 8, announced Mrs. Elizabeth Bricker, librarian The regular 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. hours will, continue on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Wednesday hours will be shortened, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the literary will be dosed all day Saturday. Whiter hours will resume on Saturday, Sept 2, David P. Bailey The recent visit here of Marine Sgt. Major David P. Bailey with his mother, Mr. Maude Bailey of 502 S. Main St. was the occasion of the family's first reunion since 1940. In addition to Sgt. Bailey and his wife, Winnie, from Oceanside Calif., the reunion picnic at Dogwood Park included Mrs. Bailey's son, Lester, and family from Ypsilanti, Mich., her son, Wilbur antl family from Lexington, Ky. ind son, Robert and family from Massillon. A daughter, Mirs. Treno Jenkins of Wappingers Falls, N.Y. was not able to attend. Major Bailey, who just returned from 13 months in Vietnam :n the spring, will leave July 25 for a two year tour of duty in Hawaii. He will be stationed at 'he Marine Air Base at Honolulu. A graduate of North Canton T-Iigh School, Sgt. Bailey was em- oloyed at the Hoover Co. before \e enlisted in the Marine Corps n 1939. He served in the Pacific with the First Marine Division until the close of World War II ind also on occupation duty "ours in Japan and Okinawa. He also has served Marine re- "raiting duty in Alabama, S.outh "rutting duty in Alabama, South Carolina and Mississippi. The family home has been in Ocean- lide for the past six years. School Budget On Bd. Agenda Next Thursday The annual budget meeting of the North Canton Board of Education is slated nexit Thursday, July 13, at -8:15 p.m. at Hoover High School. The agenda will also include the regualr July board session.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1967-07-05 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1967-07-05 |
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 | 1967-07-05-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1967-07-05 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 6769 |
Image Width | 5416 |
Full Text | BLTJg SKIES.,.CLEAR WATER America First Vol. 41 —No. 42 2 Sections — 10 Pages —.—_—_——-j—•_——>_—•*• NORTH CANTON, OHIO, .WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1967 I9«,fisr Roys' Girls' Staters See - •''•7.7 v- Mock Government Work We onoe UV. "America First" become a term' of derision. /jButJs that fair? .When WE say "America First," Boys' State delegates met at Ohio University in Athens, June 8-1.6. Capitol University in Columbus was the site of the Girls' State 'convention June 17-24. Taking part in activities at Boys' State were Bill Ginther, son of Mr. antl Mrs. Robert Ginther of 346 Edgewood St. SE, and Tom Strauch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Strauch of 520 Harm-on St. SW. The boys were sponsored by the North Canton Rotary Club and the' American Legion Post 419.' Girls' Staters were Janet Bernardino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arhedio Bernardino of 1238 Valley Dr. NW; Rachel Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Jack Martin of 1037 Bel Air Dr. NW; and Sharyl Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Weeks of 5663 Circle Hill Dr. They were vrtfat do WE mean ? We mean that we believe in the ideals that have made ored b the American Le America first among nations. We will evidence this belief gion Auxiliary, the North Canton by keeping these, ideals first in our 'hear s and in our lives, junior Women's Club, and thc Not only will we be "from many one"—but we will be one North Canton Women's Club. FOR the many. We will work one for all, not all for one, We mean that we believe in the eqr.ality of all men before tho law with equal access to justice in fae7.. But the equality of individuals, like the equality of people, cannot be granted by law. Equality depends on the individual achieve- naents, and upon intrinsic wotrh. We will' prove our beliefs in :',his equality by not discriminating against any of our fellow citizens. We mean that WE believe in the Constitution of the United States as the framework of the form of government under which we wan/j to live. We will therefore, see to it that our Bill of Rights, and its corresponding Bill of Responsibilities is not infringed upon by us in any particular. We mean that we believe in the system of free enterprise under which we have flourished, a system free from compulsory labor, irresponsible private power, arib rary public authority and unregulated monopolies. We believe in an opportunity for productive work at a fair wage and under good standards for every man or woman who wants to work. We will do our part of thafi work honestly and thoroughly. We mean that Ave believe in the freedom of the self- governed. We will, in respect for that freedom, put the re- sr'araint of self-control and good taste upon our tongues and pens. We mean that we believe in majority rule. We will, therefore, willingly and cheerfully abide by the decision of the majority—until the next election — cooperating will our fellow Americans to build a finer, stronger and more prosperous nation. We mean that we.believe in the great tradition for which America' stands. We will, through our combined, individual efforts, keep America so strong, so self-contained, that it is capable of retaining its individual in) egrity while it lives in brotherhood with men of every race or nationality America first—yes, but let US keep it always Amejrican. Delegates are chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement, responsibility, and interest in government. Alth6_:!h the programs take place in different places and at different times, they are similar in structure. There are two political parties, the Nationalists and the Federalists. The dormitories each represent a county, and each floor represents a city. The counties and cities are nam- yd after famous persons. Ifchard Waltenbaugh X£m (hit Pelition for ^"d I Councilman Teamwork Needed Kichard G. Waltenbaugh Richard G. Waltenbaugh of 125 W. Ninth St. took out a petition at the board of elections for Ward I Councilman in the November elections. Mr. Waltenbaugh, who is a graduate of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, with a major in political science, has served on City Council'''"previously ;'for '■ 4 years, from 1959 to 1963. He has also served on the Charter Review Commission. Mr. Waltenbaugh operates the D. Waltenbuagh Insurance. Agcy. at 215 N. Main St. He and his wife, Jean, have three children, Richard Jr., 15, Prudence, 9, and Charles, 7. St. Paul Assistant Fr. Gawron Survivor of Nazi Imprisonment With two-thirds of our popular ion living in urban areas and approximately 85 per cent of the people living on less than 2 per cent of the land, it is easy to understand the growing national concern for a prompt solution to improving both air and water. In defining the causes of air polution, a recent report by the National Academy of Sciences said that less than one-third of the principal a mosphere pollutants released in the U. S. comes from manufacturing or electric generating stations. The remaining two-thirds comes from other sources, such as auto gases and municipal sewage plants. Murray Stein, chief enforcement off iter of the Federal "Wafer Pollution''Control Administration?' has' statSd''that "The underlying cause of water pollution is that all over the country you have municipal sewage systems that are inadequate for the loads that have been imposed on them in the lasf. fqw years." Air and water contamination involves all American society. Pollutants are released whenever backyard leaves are burned, whenever an automobile is used, whenever apartment or municipal trash is incinerated, whenever inadequate city sewage treatment facilities discharge wastes into rivers. , # H. C. Thayer, chairman of the Area Industrial Problems Committee stated recently "The Executive branch of government has responsibilities set forth in the law for securing broad cooperation, supporting research and engineering and producing a measure of leadership. "Industry also has responsibilities for anticipating regulations and becoming prepared to meet them, cooperating with local, stai'e and Federal agencies and applying its own resources and skills to abatement and control." Mr. Thayer explained. Let's all get to work now! Democracy At Work "'' Most American voters do not com'e in direct contact with Iheir legislators. They meet their elected officials through the ballot box, the coffee, party or the candidates'Nazi fair They follow the progress of various bills through the Auschwitz to Austria and then newspaper columns. They write letters to. the editor and moved _, 1944 to Buchenwald in sometimes to their _tate isenatbrs. This is as close as thei average citizen gets to the making of his spate's laws. Seldom does he visit the state capitol. Although he is aware of committee hearings, technicalities and the rules of protocol that surround the,legM" ifiive process, he is likely to see them as a barrier between 'ESnself and the legislature. ., . . . Yet they are an impressive part of a legislative; process that works either because of or in (spi ie of them. They are worth seeing first hand. And so we suggest a visit to the legislative sessions—with the children, if they are of an During the first few days ot each program, the delegate^ were occupied with . campaigning and elections. Following the elections, they "settle down'' into their new jobs. . j The American Legion, sponsors of Boys' State, arid the Auxi iliary, sponsors of Girls' State; take charge of the planning so that the mock government will run smoothly. At Boys' State Bill Ginther, a Federalist, was a Delegate to the State Party Convention and was elected to the House of Repi- resentatives. He represented Kitchen City, from Cole. County! He sponsored a bill calling for compulsory sex education at the' ninth grade level in schools..'Although it was passed Toy the House, it was rejected fey a Senate committee. As it has done every year for* ten years, the Boys' Sta'te. leg-. islature passed a bill lowering the voting age to 19 in Ohio. Thtf bill was also passed in a special public ole'ctlon. However,' thd Girls' Slate senators, and' rep? resentatives failed a similar oillj- ,as has been done annually; Th^ Bovs' State bill was sent with Recommendations to the Ohio General Assembly. ' Tom Strauch, running on the Nationalist ticket, was defeated 'n his hid for the House of Representatives. He was later ap; nointed sergeant-at-arms for that body. He resided in Patterson Citv, Eldon County. Among the outstanding speakers at the Boys' State program were Governor James A. Rhodes and Vince Costello, linebaek er for the Cleveland Browns. Both boys were enthusiastic about the experience. "It war- more than I had hoped for" said Bill. "Very little could be donr "o imporve it." Tom enjoyed the itmosphere of work involved- "You could tell everyone there .•eally had something on, the ball" he said* They both appreci' ited the opportunity to 1 e a ir ri: about government by taking fiart. The girls agreed that the most vital part of the program was the (Continued on page .4,)., JUNIOR POLITICIANS RETURN. Sharing memories of their stays at Buckeye Girls' and Boys' State are the five Hoover High seniors who were delegates to the sessions. Rachel Martin (at left) looks on while Sharyl Weeks and Janet Bernardino display their souvenir pennet from Girls' State at Capitol University, June 17-24. At right are Bill Ginther and Tom Strauch, who attended Boys' State at Ohio University June 8-16. • • • Jesse McDowell Chairman of Ohio Speech League Three Local Rotary Exchange Students Receive Departure Dates Marine's Leave Reunites Family After 27 Years Publisher's Father Sheridan C Sell Claimed by Death Death claimed 91-year-olr' Sheridan C. Sell in Monterey Park, Calif., on Tuesday, July 4 Born Sept. 21, 1876 at Louis ville, he was the son of Andrev and Frances Sell. His wife, Lydia, died in April 1936. He is survived by three sons Vernon Sell, publisher of The North Canton Sun; Melvin and Raymond Sell of Detroit and a daughter, Beulah Cochran, also of Detroit. Five grandchildren also survive. ' ■ , Lewis- Karlo & Son., Funeral Some are' handling 'funeral arrangements. Calling hours will" be held there Friday from 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 and funeral services are set Saturday at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Paul V. Helm Jr., pastor of Zion United Church' of Christ, officiating. Burial will be at Union Cemetery in Louisville. The new assistant pastor at St. Paul's Catholic Church here is the Rev. Fn Michael A. Gawron. He comes here from Alliance St Joseph's where he had served as assistant for the past 15 years. He was ordained in 1937 and was serving a parish near Warsaw, in his native Poland, when arrested' by the' Nazi in 1946 along with five other priests. He was sent to the infamous concentration camp at Germany, where American troops released them on April 11, 1945. For three years he served as chaplain with American occupation, headquarters in Frankfort, Germany, and* in September, 1949, under auspices of the National Catholic Welfare Committee, came to the United States. He was assigned to the Charleston Diocese in South Carolina as chaplain to displaced pSrsMs livin-* in the North Carolina, South" CaroliWa arid Georgia' area: _flshop' Emttf#t Walsh- Jesse McDowell Jesse McDowell, director of forensics at Hoover High School had been'elected chairman of the Ohio High Sch~ol Speech League's State Executive Committee. He has been a member of the committee for 12 years and served as executive secretary in 1966. - The- Ohio- High School Speech League aims to promote speech and annually sponsors state speech finals at Ohio State University. Mr. McDowell is chairman of 'the Eastern Ohio District of the National Forensic League and Chairman of District Seven of the Ohio High School Speech League. A past president of the Ohio Speech Association and past president of the speech section of the East Central Ohio Teachers Association, he is a Hornier member of the advis6ry Board of the Central States Sp'eech Association, i Mr. McDowell resides at 1004 Valley. Rotary's International Student Exchange program participant-ar.a:^vthe;mn^ -.. - •--.....,~... „ .. .- ...«_ ,.„ This community will be sending three Hoover students ibroad, receiving two from overseas and returning a sixth ;o his home after a year here. All of this "exchange" plan- ling is under the supervision of Vi-lliam Stuli Jr., of 332 W. laple St., chairman of North Canton Rotary's Interantional lervrce Committee. Friday, July 14, is the de- mrture date for Randi Seiferling, '.aughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. '•eiferling of 5606 Chandler Ave. IW, who is going to Highton in /ictoria, Australia, for a year of tudy. She completed her soph- >more year at Hoover in June. On that same date, Stefan Bergwall, who is making his home with the Kenneth Losches of 241 Applegrove St. NE, Will leave to return to his home in Sweden after living here for a year and attending Hoover High School. He will be the guest of Rotary Club at its Thursday night meeting. Aug. 5 is the flight date for Hoover Seniors, James Schwab and George Siple. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Schwab of 439' P'ierce Ave. NW, will be going to' Nassjo; Sweden, for his year abroad and George, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Siple of 225 Applegrove St. NW, will be en route to Harstad, Norway. Mr. Stuli is awaiting word on arrival dates of the two foreign students who will enter Hoover in the fall. They are 16- year-old Maria Dolores Zagaglia, coming from Mirimar, Argentina and 18-yearold Peter Herbert Stabeley, from Whitehall-Rugb> in Warwickshair, England. The second exchange student studying here, Elaine Mitchell from near Brisbane, Australis, still has six months of her tour here. She is making her home with Dr. and Mr.s. Richard Werstler at 305 Bonnet Ave. SW. Mr. Stuli also reports that plans are underway to bring two other students here in December or January under the exchange program. Serving with Mr. Stuli on the International Service Committee are Don Davis, board co-ordin- ator; Richard Davis, Dave Glass, Wayne Russell and Bill Willis. ace to get somel'iliing out of the experience,. Sit Hi the HouSe' of Senate JalMyi p#JMq the 'pip receptKwi .66m; look at the ?ld »le flags m^e hall & Thelegislatere?_?ROt^ Gkmgreste, but rtfe a viarP^__* ton Diocese and Mien he Was America. The legislature'.1 actions' int^'hWc a! mtf dfre^j^an^f erred to the Youngstown' influence on your life than many taken m Washington. Its .Diocese, Fr. Gawron was reas- worth a trip, to see democracy at work. I signed to the. Alliance church. Rev. Pr. Michael A. Gawron During his 18 years here he has; visited all of ithe 48 states in the continental United States. He ha% a sister and two brothers stBl, ltviBg;;inrPolan_. - "'.' Fr. Gawroil succeeds Rev. V% John Lody, tyho has been assji^ ed to" _' prd-tem assistahceship; at' St. Joseph, Maximo, as well as teaching duties art: John F. Kennedy High School in Waroen^ Jaycees Open New 11 .The first meeting of the new club year for North Canton Junior Chamber, of Commerce is on tap for Tuesday, July 11, at 7, p.m. at McDonaldsville Inn. Dr. Harry S. Osborne will preside for the first time as the new Jaycee president. The first session of the new board will be on Thursday, July 13, at which .time projects for the new year will be outlined. The local club will play host to the Massillon Jaycees on July 25 at K. of C. Hall here for a 7 p.m. ggftball game to be followed by a brief combined business meeting: they/li provide the. "eat?" as the losers in a.recehte membership enrollmerrt contest bet-- vyeen ttie itwo clubs* , Greentown Legion To Hold Ox Roast Saturday, July 8 The Greentown American Legion will hold its first annual ox roast from 4-8 p.m. at the Greentown Community Park Saturday, July 8. The roast, open to all, benefits the legion's Youth Activities fund. This fund has been- irfsedf to send Green, Springfield and Lake High Students each year to Boys' State and to pay for awards tot outstanding leadership at the schools. Members of the legion's auxiliary will also be serving 'cakes and pies in conjunction with the roast. The meat, baked beans, potato salad and coffee will be serveo" both in the community hall and at picnic tables outside. General chairman of _h_f rfc^stf is Harry Kutscher. Past commander Ed Marlowe i$ pulSlichy chairman and Harold Daily is in charge of the-barbecuing, Laura Eicher 95th Birthday Fete Sunday Mrs. Laura A. Eicher, will celebrate her 95th birthday Sunday, July 9 at Chaboudy's Restaurant in Akron. Mrs. Eicher resides with her daughter Miss Pearl Eicher of 4101 Cleveland Ave. N. Born July 9, 1872 in Canton she has five children. They are Mrs. Haxel Texter of Pompano Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Stella Whori and Mrs. Dorothy Loxley of Canton; Mrs. iLucille Zagray of Portage Lakes and Miss Eicher. Two children and her husband, Edward J. Eicher, are deceased. Mrs. Eicher has five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Summer Hours at NC Library to Begin July 8 Summer hours at the North Canton library will go into effect on Saturday July 8, announced Mrs. Elizabeth Bricker, librarian The regular 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. hours will, continue on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Wednesday hours will be shortened, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the literary will be dosed all day Saturday. Whiter hours will resume on Saturday, Sept 2, David P. Bailey The recent visit here of Marine Sgt. Major David P. Bailey with his mother, Mr. Maude Bailey of 502 S. Main St. was the occasion of the family's first reunion since 1940. In addition to Sgt. Bailey and his wife, Winnie, from Oceanside Calif., the reunion picnic at Dogwood Park included Mrs. Bailey's son, Lester, and family from Ypsilanti, Mich., her son, Wilbur antl family from Lexington, Ky. ind son, Robert and family from Massillon. A daughter, Mirs. Treno Jenkins of Wappingers Falls, N.Y. was not able to attend. Major Bailey, who just returned from 13 months in Vietnam :n the spring, will leave July 25 for a two year tour of duty in Hawaii. He will be stationed at 'he Marine Air Base at Honolulu. A graduate of North Canton T-Iigh School, Sgt. Bailey was em- oloyed at the Hoover Co. before \e enlisted in the Marine Corps n 1939. He served in the Pacific with the First Marine Division until the close of World War II ind also on occupation duty "ours in Japan and Okinawa. He also has served Marine re- "raiting duty in Alabama, S.outh "rutting duty in Alabama, South Carolina and Mississippi. The family home has been in Ocean- lide for the past six years. School Budget On Bd. Agenda Next Thursday The annual budget meeting of the North Canton Board of Education is slated nexit Thursday, July 13, at -8:15 p.m. at Hoover High School. The agenda will also include the regualr July board session. |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1967-07-05-001.tif |