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ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN NORTHERN STARK COUNTY BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE VOL. 15—NO. 19. An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937—EIGHT PAGES $1.00 PER YEAR. EXPLODING SAD TALE OF MING OIL BY VILLAGE FATHERS Heave To My Countrymen and Lend Me Thine Ear While We Unfold Something Harrowing About the Way Your Cash Went To Keep Down Dust During Summer Months. "DID YOU HEAR NEWS?" The state examiner's report designating certain expenditures in North Canton and other villages as "illegal," may startle some people, but no one familial- '.villi the facts. Merely another case, of saying a man is ignorant because he failed to put. a dot over the letter i. During intervals in 1935 and 193G road oil purchases were made as funds were available. The streets were becoming dusty and oil treatment was necessary. North Canton having no facilities for oil storage and not having funds to pm'chase large quantities at any one time was compelled to buy all road oil in small quantities from J. C. & D. F. Mcintosh of Canton. This firm was the only one in this vicinity with storage room for carload quantities and could deliver less than carload lots. No Opportunity To Advertise It is obvious that there was no opportunity to advertise for bids or enter into a contract when the quantities and times of delivery were unknown and the village dare not obligate itself for any minimum quantity. So that explodes the "wonderful story of have you heard?" The Sim has been attending meetings of Council for more than 15 years, and it never saw anything deliberately illegal, and this newspaper feels sure the state examiner will bear out this statement. He has two good eyes and he uses them. PULPIT AND PEW Community Christian Church [By the pastor, M. A. Cossaboom] Sunday, March 1-1, Sunday-school, 9 a.rii. Decision day will be observed witlr a program at the end of the period. The invitation will be given, which is an opportunity for those who have never united with the church to make the confession. Morning worship, 10:15. Sermon topic: "Proving Ourselves." Tho church is requesting that every member attend one worship service during the month of March and register on cards that are provided. This is a Lenten requirement that should receive ready co-operation. Young people's meeting, G:30. Thc Phila Chi-isti class will meet in the church this Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Better Service board will meet in the church on Thursday afternoon and evening. The choir will have regular rehearsal on Thursday evening- ot 7 o'clock. Holy Week Services: Holy week services are announced for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights at 7:30." PLAYGROUND ASSO'N. \The People's Paperlf ORGANIZED MONDAY Elects James Miller Chairman and a Board of Trustees and Decides To Get Going' At Once —Money For the Project Was Left By W. H. (Boss) Hoover For Public's Benefit. IS A NON-PROFIT AFFAIR Intelligent People Have Confidence in The Sun. They Know It Respects Itself and Its Readers. See Inside Pages In The Sun Today For Special Features As The Sun Sees It Without Prejudice ~T| AKRON CITY BAKERS ! UN GAME FROM iM'LEAN'S CHRISTIANS ON'T WANT WAR People In Europe Favor Peace, Says Wayne Hanson. On Wednesday evening Wayne Hanson addressed a large audience in The Community Christian church, with timely words on pi'esent day conditions in Europe. His observations were from personal contact and from his close observance he learned that the people do not really want war any more than the American nation does. Zion Reformed Church [By the pastor, Melvin E. Beck] Thursday: G:45 p.m., the pastor will meet the class in the study of the catechism, in the Bethany room. 7:30 p.m., mid-week Lenten service. Tho Rev. Charles L. Warstler; pastor of the Holy Trinity Lutheran church, will be the guest preacher. Come, bring your friends with you. S:15 p.m., the meeting of the Women's Missionary society in the social rooms of the' church. A missionary play will be given by the Ruth Hahn Missionary society of Trinity church. Sunday,' March'u, 9:00 a.m., Bible school, E. L. Warstler, general superintendent. 10:00, mornine- worship, with ser- monette, "At the Door of Your Heart." Sermon, "The God of Hope," Romans XV. (i:15 p.m.. Y. P.'s meetings. 7:00, evening worship service. Salmon, "Companions in Christian Faith and Jov." Romans XVI. To all services, all arc welcome. o North Canton Gospel Tabernacle [Mrs. W. D. Cowan, Superintendent] The Gospel 'tabernacle services are as follows: Friday evening, praise and testimony service. Sunday-school at 2:15. Worship at 3:15. Preaching by the Rev. Mr. Mar- tain, pastor of Grace Evangelical church, Canton. Evening service at 7:45. Preaching by W. D. Cowan. Special song service over the loud speaker at 7 o'clock. I John 9. If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.- Persons interested in organizing a Playground association in North Canton met in the council chamber in the city hall on Monday night and unanimously elected James Miller chairman. Ralph Young acted as secretary. Nominations for trustees were left to three persons, Mrs. George Henderson, president of The Woman's club; Councilman Henry Ginther and Charles B. Williams, executive secretary of the Community Building. The committee retired to the Mayor's office and later returned with a large list of names from which the people were to select nine names by secret ballot. After the ballots were counted a second vote was taken owing to the fact that several of those nominated received the samo number of vote?. LOBBY SHOW TONIGHT Tumbling, Tap Dancing, Stunfs and Athletic Pictures. The public is again invited to witness another lobby show to be held at the building this Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock. The program will consist of tumbling, tap dancing, stunts and athletic pictures. OPERmONFRIDAY Support Your Community SUN recognizes there are times "Hansel and Gretel" Will Be Given By Grade School Pupils. Thc grade school on Friday evening of this week is presenting the operetta, "Hansel and Gretel," adapl- , ed from the opera of E. Humperdinck Three of the ladies named came with- ; and A. Wette by Berta Elsmith. This is an adaptation from the original op Zion Lutheran Church [By the pastor, ■ Norman B. Emch] Sunday-school, 9:00 a.m., Ira Surbey, general superintendent; Mrs. G Freeze, primary superintendent. Morning worship, 10:15. Examination of children's confirmation class. Bible lecture, 7:30 p.m., "The Lord's Supper." You are welcome. Lenten service on Wednesday eve- | ning (this evening) at 7:45. Theme: ' "Pilate, the Moral Coward." Come : and bring your friends. j Choir rehearsal on Friday evening ' in one or two votes of winning. Board of Trustees Winners The trustees elected were: Harlev C. Price, J. B. Miller, Guy Price. (To serve three years.) Councilman Orrin Gill, M. C. Lilly, Mrs. Claire \V. Studer. (Two-year term.) Mrs. Gordon Curry, Dwight Harsh. George E. Stockert. (one-year term.) Ex-oll'icio members: The mayor of the town, in this instance Frank M. Evans; Superintendent of Schools Thomas G. Dsnton; Willis Wood, physical director in tho Community Build- lllller ! Fuels Brought Out Before the election of Jame: as chairman, Mayor Evans presided. He called upon the town's legal advisor, Attorney Albert Arbaugh, to explain in detail the purpose of the meeting. Mr. Arbaugh said that VV. II. (Boss) Hoover had left in his will the sum of $1500, thc income to bo used for the maintenance of a playground. H. W. Hoover and Frank Hoover had called attention to the fact that the money was "inactive," and they suggested that it be used for the purpose their father intended it to be used. Mr. Arbaugh recommended a nonprofit corporation.- He said-that under the terms of Mr. Hoover's will the trustees must be residents of North Canton, but no child would be rc-- fusecTadmittanee to the playground if the child attended any school here. On the eretta suitable to be given by grade ' school pupils. The costuming and ! stage effects promise to make this a | unique entertainment. i The following-are the names of the ] pupils who will take part: Evert Erik- I son, Patricia Wood, jack Bobbitt, El- i leu Holben, Virginia Archer. The ; choruses will be composed of first, ! second, third, fourth,- fifth and sixth : grades. I The accompanying mu--ii- is to ho ! furnished by the high school orchestra directed by Mr. Ta.. lor. Mi.-.- | Whai-tenby and the grade school ! teachers are directing the operetta. n able and logical for a citizen of North Canton and its vicinage to buy something outside the community. Even in large metropolitan stores one cannot always get just exactly what ono wants or needs for some particular purpose or occasion. But it is possible to direct a large amount of your retail buying through local establishments whose advertisements appear in The Sun. These advertisers have an excellent stock of merchandise, and the prices are right. Also keep in mind the old saying, "Go farther and fare worse." Then, too, keep in the front of your mind that the business and professional men of North Canton support its varied public activities. They contribute to our local government, our schools, our churches, our local institutions of every description. They make possible . our seivice clubs and social activities. They deserve your first consideration. The Sun is not asking you to support your local merchant for the i above reasons alone. This newspaper merely advises you lo help maintain ; the business life of this community because you thereby sene youi own interests. ; Thc value of your properly, the , character of the public service given ' in Norlh Canton and the nature of the social and fraternal life of the i community all hinge upon the prosperity of local business. When you j do your bit to help make it better you ! are still furthering your own interests, i Think it over. Then give the home town business man "a break." Garcia, Gerber and Vein Sir Louis Played Great basketball For Invaders. While Schiltz, Gordon Swope, Schick and Spiller Put Up Some Clever Fast Work For Locals. AKHON. IS; CHRISTIANS. AN ALL-DAY SESSION RIDA Odd Fellows of Grecnlo'.vn To .Meet K. of P. .Members al Kuchre. Friday night Odd Fellow.-- belonging to Greentown will invade the K. of P. castle on Norlh Main street for a return game of euchre. A week ago tho K. of P. defeated the O. F. in Greentown. "The North Canton men won because John Shook was in bed recovering from the flu," said one of the members. "It was the first time in nearly 75 years we didn't have John along—and we won." "Is John Shook and his pals that old?" asked the innocent reporter. "Well, I don't know about his pals, but John was interrupted in a euchre ulvico of the attorney the j game the day the United Slates de Pomona Guest of Plain—Mr. and i Mrs. C. W. Pontius Presented With Lamp In Recognition of 10 Years Faithful Service— j Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Linerode Arc the New Deputies. i SPKHCliKS. SONGS, MUSIC H all-das ■iiti-Pclaiuc meeting got busy and elected tru: tees as noted above. Official Name The name officially adopted was "The North Canton Playground association." A life membership as long as a person is a resident of this town is one dollar. Membership cards clared war against Mexico," said Ma.-. Messerly, who is one of the players, and ought to know. THE ROTARY CLUB Pomana grange held a meeting with a numerous ; on Saturday, guest.-', of Plain grange in Middle-branch, j They passed a number of rendu- | lion:i, among them were: One in sup- i port of quai! being placed on the song bird list and thai each local grange should take care of their own flower fund. Former Master Kckinberry of Sponseller grange presented Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pontius with a lamp in recognition of ten ; ears' seivice. Lineroclcs County Deputies Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Linerode were presented as the county deputies. Ohio's slate chaplain made the chief address. Mrs. Fred Boli gave readings of her original writing and poems. Mrs. John Young- of Uniontown told a story in music with piano solos, an original arrangement. Miss Addis Barthelmeh also had part in the program. Master of the local grange is F. L. Hoare and D. C. Hoverland is master of Pomona. fariTunionTotes TIIF, RF,V. DKV.'KV WliiTWUI.L EVANGELIST OPENED MEETING LAST NIGHT The Rev. Dewey Whitweli oi Nashville, Tenn., Will He In First U. R Cluirci;. Canton, Until Easter Pleading- With AH Citizens To Lead More Upright Christian Lives. Their inability lo stop the Akron City Bakers' lanky pivot men, Gerber and Garcia, during the second half cost John McLean's North Canton Community Cluistians a chance for victory over tho strong Rubber City quintet and sent them down to a -IS to 35 defeat, oulscored but not out-gained, last night (Tuesday) on the Community Building hardwood. Scoring with monotonous regularity. Garcia and "Gerber accounted for iii points, 2-1 of them in the last half, to wipe out an early. Norlh Canton lead and put the game on ice long before the closing whistle blew. Collaborating with the Bakers' two crack i pivot men were Vem SirLouis whose oll'ensive work was outstanding. Christians Stall Well Bui it was not entirely Akron's game all the way through. The Christians hopped into a four point lead early in the opening quarter and increased their advantage to 22 to 17 at Iho hall'-wav mark, largely through the cll'orts of Schick, Schiltz and Swono, all of them former North (.'anion scholastic star.-. The Second Mali' 'flu- visilois opened tin- second half with six point-: in quick succession, but lb.. Chrh-liun.-, retaliated wit I) four point- to nnk" tiie scon- 2(i lo :'.::. A nin.-e.-nl later Gerber got one from ice l-]-'''o--l range and then meshed another from the pivot post and the I'.akoi.-, w.-ir- out in front, never to In- in daiuM'i- again. Apparently hopelessly behind after this offensive Ini'-si. which at one time sent the former Akron U. players IS points ahead, the Chri.-tians fought back gamely and reduced the Akron advantage lo Jl points just before Mclnlviv polled one to close the game. Local Stars Schiltz, with seven fielders and four charity tosses, carried the brunt ot the North Canton scoring and played a bang-up defensive game. His running mate of high school and college days, Gordon Swope, chalked up eight AN ELOQUENT YOUNG MAN I* WILLIAM G. NAGEL The above picture is in life William G. Nagel, a member of the teaching staff in the North Canton public schools, and from all accounts, a good one. The Senior Hi-Y members selected him as their faculty advisor, a position formerly held by M. R. Bixler before he left North Canton to become superintendent of schools in Louisville. Dwight Harsh, boys' leader in the Community Building, told The Sun that "William G. Nagel has everything a young man needs for the position. I predict he will be a success," said Dwight. o _ Brings It Home Advertising brings a new world to jour home. at 7:30. AH those in the Easter canr : to be printed and presented to anyone tata are requested to be present. ; subscribing to the by-laws of the or- Brotherhood meets on Monday eve- ! ganization. ning, March 15, in the church parlors j There was considerable discussion with supper at 7:00. Karl Gooseman | from the opening of the meeting un- of the Good Will mission will be guest j til its close, speaker. Other features on the program. Come. Thc Rev. N. B. Emch attended the Canton-Massillon Lutheran conference on Tuesday of this week at the Martin Luther church, Canton. Com- i Booster Local Discusses Value of Co- j operative Market. Booster Local he'd a most important meeting on Friday evening ami liscussed important phases and possi THE WOMAN'S CLUB Appreciation of Music Will Feature thc Program. Monday Kvening. Miss Opal Smith is program chairman for the meeting of The Woman's club of North Canton to be held on Monday evening, March 15, in the Community Building. An appreciation of music is th" theme of the evening. Miss Gladys Cook of Canton will speak on "Trends in Music," and Miss Barbara McCann and Miss Helen Morrison will illustrate her talk by piano Churches of Christ, Scientist "Substance" is the subject of thc lesson-sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. March 14. The golden text is: "If we hope for that we see not, then do we with patience wait for it" (Romans 8:25). Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: "For this is the cove- , nant that 1 will make with the house ' numbers of Israel after those days, saith the j The committee members, Mrs. Con- Lord; I will put my laws into their ' rad Traut, Mrs. Lester Schug, Mrs. mind, and write them in their hearts: ] Roy Frye, Mrs. Burdelte Spitler, are and 1 will bo lo them a God, and thev ! asking for reservations for the bene- shall bo to me a people" (Hebrew's fit desert bridge to be held by the 8:10). : club in University manor on March 19. The lesson-sermon also includes the ° ' following passage from the Christian , Son For Marquardts Science textbook, "Science and Health I jr,.. ami M,.s. Harrv Marquardt of with Key to the Scriptures by Mary ; j,;.lst Maple street ex't. are receiving Baker Eddy: "Immortal ideas, pure,! congratulations on the biith or a son [Continued on back page] ' on March 3. C. .1. Groom Explains Hoover j pany Apprentice School. [ ; An interesting story of how a great J corporation is helping young men to | ; secure a film footing when they reach manhood was told by C. J. Groom, ■ instructor in The Hoover company ap- ': prentice school, on Thursday night be- i fore the Rotary club. After paying a compliment to the residents of North Canton for "being ■ so friendly," Mr. Groom said evcry- ; one should have a hobby, especially : young men. ! "While it is true this is a machine : age we need more highly skilled men j to build better machines. It takes new ! ■ ideas and a nimble mind to perftel [ Work of Art Was Made machines. We mu.-t start with th1 1 boy by training him in the art o I using- tools." j He went on to say that ''mathemat- Iics is necessary bilities of a co-operative market and heard talks by Russell Kiko and Fred Nickles on the milk problem. The junior members entertained with a number of songs and recitations and two young men from Canton presented a comedy skit. piegeFquiltTs old 8 Years Ago By Lawrence Iwuilzmaii. Lawrence Kuntzman of Cole avenue hihiled to The Sun' force on Mon- i s?u V ni«n. uiui,iii,iiiub- , • . ., if ■ along with shop work tla-)' " j"Gce.(l ''V^V. p'- fw"' ;lml '""° to solve problems. A boy should know how to read blue prints accurately," said Mr. Groom. LETTERS TO THE SUN From Naomi M. Hansen Editors The Sun: Greetings from the sunny south. We spent three days in Mobile and visited the Bellingrath gardens. Mr. Hansen spent a good many hours trying to get some colored movies of these gorgeous flowers. After having such a nice visit with you last week I thought you might like to travel with us for awhile "by post card." NAOMI M. HANSF.N. patch, he pieced fifty-eight years ag during a period of nursing a broken leg at the age of twelve years. Tin patches were seweil neatly and back j stitched. Mr. Kuntzman expects to: give this prized article to one of his ' nephews as a wedding present, whose ! marriage is expected soon. The colors that, predominate are | green, pink and yellow, in pretty old- ; fashioned pattern. ' i ST. PAUL'SlCHOOL Grateful For Clothing- Editors The Sun: Please Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary Next regular meeting of the Post will be Monday, March 15, at 8 o'clock. -AH menlbers are urged to be present Dramatic Radio Program The nationwide American Legion Mrtliday broadcast will go the air from 10:30 to 11:00 p.m. Eastern Standard. Tinje, Tuesday, March 10, over the Blue network of the National Broadcasting company. This time corresponds to 9:30 to 10:00 p.m. Ceil tral Standard Time, S:30 to 9:00 p.m. j National and jhe American Baseball Rocky Mountain Standard Time and leagues jointly contribute $20,000 to 7:30 to S p.m. Pacific Coast Standard the support of tiie program. Time- v ! Of the large numifjer of junior base- lWa> Ro.c»k..ii I bal! graduates in or£;,nized baseball, 1JOJS Jia&euail at |east a ,|oaen ;lre am>ng the stars While these boys are playing the ' of first. magnitude in the i'ig leagues. game, they are not only building) These include: sturdy bodies but at the same time' J. K. "Buddy" Lewis 3rd 6a"email fire knocking on tho door of pppnj- ' for the Washington' Senators''' who tunity, for the American Legion Junior Baseball program has been the stepping stone for many a youngster' to fame and fortune ' in organized baseba'H. Scores of graduates of jun- ! ior base'ball today are playing bang up bal] in the big leagues. The major leagues recognize the value of American Legion junior baseball not 8nly as a great citizenship builder .but also as a souree of , player material, for annually the played junior baseball at Gastonia. North Carolina. Phil Cavaretta, 1st baseman for the Chicago Culis, a graduate of the junior baseball team of -the National Post of The American Legion in Chicago. Bob Feller, sensational young [Continued on back page] '• warmest thanks for two boxes of clothing mailed to The Oneida Institute from your office. Our sinceresl appiecialion for this friendship and aid. We are always glad to be le- membered and thankful for any contribution made to us whatsoever. Sincerely yours, CHARLLS COINS. President and Treasurer Thc Oneida Institute, Oneida, Kentucky. The following pupils have not been absent during the last six weeks. Grade 2—Albert Herdlick, Larry Mason, Jacqueline McDowell. Grade .'1—lack Masline, Glen Say- lor, Rosaline Blubaugh, Velma Kuntz, Patricia Moon, Miriam Schneider, Rita iccept our , ,)i(.k_ Editors' Note—This is the school established by James Anderson Burns. "Burns of the Mountains." For a nuih- ber of years The Sun has been collecting clothing for this institution. If any of our leaders have aitides of wearing apparel they can spare a most worthy cause The Sun wi'l be pleased to send it to Kentucky. This school is teaching boys and ,";irl-: in the mountains the correct way lu become first-class citizens. It de- st-vves whole-hearted support from all No fiioting of the Auxiliary Ihj.- - classes of American citizens. So if week. l),'t.'e of the next meeting \:S)1 ( you lm\c any spare clothing please be annountV'l nc-::t week in Thy Sun. tend if \i> The Sun oiiico. j ^mxtMulumi\mtMmmwsrrrttmwm3tKmcmxKef9msxvt:.--u j Grade -I—Donald Festcrly, Lester [ Schwallie, Emerson Foltz, Inez Mc- ! Dowell, Monica Foltz. I Grade f>—Mary Frances Gill, Mar., Rita Metzger, Alice Foltz, Paul Fos-- night, Carl Kuntzman, Paul Halter. Grade o—Ella Mae Metzger, Rita Smith, Marguerite Kuntz, Mary Catherine Frank, Mary Louise Ferguson. Robert McDowell, lOugene Parker, James Schwallie, James Kolp, Fred Reikowsky, Mary Frances Miller. Grade 7—Miriam Schieiner, Paul Schwallie, Arthur Frank, lieuot Hermann, Joseph Kintz, Jean Masline, Margaret Ann Gill, Howard Roeshail. Harold Boeshart, Bob O'Brien, Betty Floom. Grade S—Anna Schwallie, Region Whitman, David Whitman, Ralph Rei- i;ow.-ky, Arline Kuntz, Louis Reikowsky. John Cady, Richard Smith. Meeting1 Postponed Th.» Clover 1 oaf class meeting of The Community Christian church Inn teen postponed one week. If will b.} on March IP at 7:30 at Ihj chuich. i The Rev. Dewey Whitweli of Nash- ; ville, Tenn., opened evangelistic serv- i ices in First U. P>. church, Canton, last night and will continue nightly i until Easter. i The Rev. Miv^Vhilwell is.one of the outstanding yoiiiig evangelists of the Southland. He has tbe distinction of being the youngest conference superintendent in the entire U. II. denomi- : nation. , In his early twenties he was ealk-1 : to the pastorale of the Fii\.t U. 11. church, Nashville, and soon al'ter- i wards was made superiiilendent of Tennessee conference and evangelist 'at large for the Home Mission board, which offices he still holds. Kdits Church Paper , He i.- editor and publisher of "Thc Tennescee Booster," a monthly paper. 1 of current events of intcresL to all ! Tennessee conference. ; He attended Vandi-rbilt uiiiveisi'.y i in Nashivlle and received his Doclei j of Divinity degree from Otterbein col- ! lege in Westerville, Ohio, and at the j present time represents Tennessee j conference on the board of trustees of ' Otterbein. 1 He has held successful meetings in . the south and mid-westei-n states and also well-known in Ohio. He came to Canton from Ashland, '< Ohio, where he closed a revival on Sunday night, March 7. VOLLE? tourney is TO START MARCH 13 Northeast Ohio district volleyball; tournament will be held at the Com- ; munily Building, March 13, starting! at 1:30. Kiie Chapman of Cleveland will referee all matches. Andrew ' Hammersmith of Massillon is the con-1 vener. Glen Schiltz is chairman of j thc local committee'. Ortiticalcs have j been leceived from Ross Bunco, chair- I man uf the Ohio Area fur the winner- ; and runner ups. A trophy will go to j the winning team. i Those who will represent Norin i Canton will be: Glenn Schiltz. cap-I tain and spiker; Arnold Post, tosser; i F,d Warstler, Harold Scharvcr, Ev;-<i ! Schiltz, spikers; Kd Marlowe. Don ; Rushong, Hoc Firestone, O. Hvll'iier. j Gordon Swope, tc.ssei-. j eounter.s and did much '*.n | last quarter from being , lout. Schick and Spitler 1 good. The summary: prevent the a complete also looked i AKRON G F T j Appleby, f 0 j SirLouis, f 3 I Gerber, c N ! Garcia, g li Mclntere, g '.. .. 2 t! (1 SI in J2 ■1 ! Totals Ill '.) -IS CHRISTIANS G V T - Schiltz, f 7 Schick, r 3 Hubhs, f ...' 0 Frew, c-g 1 Swope, g-c ..: " Spiller. g-c 0 - McLean, g 0 ■1 1 ' 0 0 ') 0 0 IS 7 0 '> s 0 0 Totals ... INJURED IN AUTO Mrs. Paul Shaiio ls In Mercy Hospital With Fractured Shoulder. Mr.-. Paul Shario of West Bachtel street was injured in an auto accident on Saturday afternoon when the car she was driving, and one driven by Mrs. Frank Stover met at thc corner of Woodland and West Bachtel streets. The Shario machine was damaged considerably and Mrs. Shario's right shoulder was fractured. She was taken to Mercy hospital for attention. Report savs she is getting along nicely. Mrs. Stover and the Stover car escaped damage. MRS.MOMNERAL North Canton Woman Buried Today In Morgantown, \V. Vn. Mrs. ,1. B. Show died in her home, .",,'W Fast Maple street, on Monday at noon following an attack of paralysis. Shi' is survived by her husband, a daughter, .Miss Margaret Slos.-er; two brothers, M. Hull or Pittsburgh, and George Hull of Buffalo; a sister, Mrs. Marie Wilson of Urbana. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in the home of H. C. Junes, .",-JP Kdgewood street at 2:;!0. the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom officiating assisted by Lee T. Lewis. This Wednesday- morning the body was taken to Oak Grove cemetery in Morgantown, West Virginia. Lights In W'itwer Park Mrs. A. O. Musgrave appeared before Council on Monday night and asked'that the lights in W'itwer park be kept burning longer hours in the evening. Mayor F.vuii.- said the town had been practicing economy where and whenever it could. However, l.e said the officials would consider Lor request. | Card of Thanks ' We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their exceeding kindness ; and thought fulness during the illness \ and death of our beloved wife and j mother. We wish to mention especial- \ ly the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom for I consoling sympathy and Mr. and Mrs. i A. A. Swope for their singing and the | Hoover company and all others who i sent floweis and other contributions ! for our comfort. ! Joseph B. Show and daughter Margaret. Slippery Roads A number of automobiles were sidetracked on Tuesday because of sliu- pery roads in and around North C.iii- toii.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1937-03-10 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1937-03-10 |
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 | 1937-03-10-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1937-03-10 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Image Height | 6083 |
Image Width | 4601 |
File Size | 531251 Bytes |
Full Text | ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN NORTHERN STARK COUNTY BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE VOL. 15—NO. 19. An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937—EIGHT PAGES $1.00 PER YEAR. EXPLODING SAD TALE OF MING OIL BY VILLAGE FATHERS Heave To My Countrymen and Lend Me Thine Ear While We Unfold Something Harrowing About the Way Your Cash Went To Keep Down Dust During Summer Months. "DID YOU HEAR NEWS?" The state examiner's report designating certain expenditures in North Canton and other villages as "illegal," may startle some people, but no one familial- '.villi the facts. Merely another case, of saying a man is ignorant because he failed to put. a dot over the letter i. During intervals in 1935 and 193G road oil purchases were made as funds were available. The streets were becoming dusty and oil treatment was necessary. North Canton having no facilities for oil storage and not having funds to pm'chase large quantities at any one time was compelled to buy all road oil in small quantities from J. C. & D. F. Mcintosh of Canton. This firm was the only one in this vicinity with storage room for carload quantities and could deliver less than carload lots. No Opportunity To Advertise It is obvious that there was no opportunity to advertise for bids or enter into a contract when the quantities and times of delivery were unknown and the village dare not obligate itself for any minimum quantity. So that explodes the "wonderful story of have you heard?" The Sim has been attending meetings of Council for more than 15 years, and it never saw anything deliberately illegal, and this newspaper feels sure the state examiner will bear out this statement. He has two good eyes and he uses them. PULPIT AND PEW Community Christian Church [By the pastor, M. A. Cossaboom] Sunday, March 1-1, Sunday-school, 9 a.rii. Decision day will be observed witlr a program at the end of the period. The invitation will be given, which is an opportunity for those who have never united with the church to make the confession. Morning worship, 10:15. Sermon topic: "Proving Ourselves." Tho church is requesting that every member attend one worship service during the month of March and register on cards that are provided. This is a Lenten requirement that should receive ready co-operation. Young people's meeting, G:30. Thc Phila Chi-isti class will meet in the church this Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Better Service board will meet in the church on Thursday afternoon and evening. The choir will have regular rehearsal on Thursday evening- ot 7 o'clock. Holy Week Services: Holy week services are announced for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights at 7:30." PLAYGROUND ASSO'N. \The People's Paperlf ORGANIZED MONDAY Elects James Miller Chairman and a Board of Trustees and Decides To Get Going' At Once —Money For the Project Was Left By W. H. (Boss) Hoover For Public's Benefit. IS A NON-PROFIT AFFAIR Intelligent People Have Confidence in The Sun. They Know It Respects Itself and Its Readers. See Inside Pages In The Sun Today For Special Features As The Sun Sees It Without Prejudice ~T| AKRON CITY BAKERS ! UN GAME FROM iM'LEAN'S CHRISTIANS ON'T WANT WAR People In Europe Favor Peace, Says Wayne Hanson. On Wednesday evening Wayne Hanson addressed a large audience in The Community Christian church, with timely words on pi'esent day conditions in Europe. His observations were from personal contact and from his close observance he learned that the people do not really want war any more than the American nation does. Zion Reformed Church [By the pastor, Melvin E. Beck] Thursday: G:45 p.m., the pastor will meet the class in the study of the catechism, in the Bethany room. 7:30 p.m., mid-week Lenten service. Tho Rev. Charles L. Warstler; pastor of the Holy Trinity Lutheran church, will be the guest preacher. Come, bring your friends with you. S:15 p.m., the meeting of the Women's Missionary society in the social rooms of the' church. A missionary play will be given by the Ruth Hahn Missionary society of Trinity church. Sunday,' March'u, 9:00 a.m., Bible school, E. L. Warstler, general superintendent. 10:00, mornine- worship, with ser- monette, "At the Door of Your Heart." Sermon, "The God of Hope," Romans XV. (i:15 p.m.. Y. P.'s meetings. 7:00, evening worship service. Salmon, "Companions in Christian Faith and Jov." Romans XVI. To all services, all arc welcome. o North Canton Gospel Tabernacle [Mrs. W. D. Cowan, Superintendent] The Gospel 'tabernacle services are as follows: Friday evening, praise and testimony service. Sunday-school at 2:15. Worship at 3:15. Preaching by the Rev. Mr. Mar- tain, pastor of Grace Evangelical church, Canton. Evening service at 7:45. Preaching by W. D. Cowan. Special song service over the loud speaker at 7 o'clock. I John 9. If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.- Persons interested in organizing a Playground association in North Canton met in the council chamber in the city hall on Monday night and unanimously elected James Miller chairman. Ralph Young acted as secretary. Nominations for trustees were left to three persons, Mrs. George Henderson, president of The Woman's club; Councilman Henry Ginther and Charles B. Williams, executive secretary of the Community Building. The committee retired to the Mayor's office and later returned with a large list of names from which the people were to select nine names by secret ballot. After the ballots were counted a second vote was taken owing to the fact that several of those nominated received the samo number of vote?. LOBBY SHOW TONIGHT Tumbling, Tap Dancing, Stunfs and Athletic Pictures. The public is again invited to witness another lobby show to be held at the building this Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock. The program will consist of tumbling, tap dancing, stunts and athletic pictures. OPERmONFRIDAY Support Your Community SUN recognizes there are times "Hansel and Gretel" Will Be Given By Grade School Pupils. Thc grade school on Friday evening of this week is presenting the operetta, "Hansel and Gretel," adapl- , ed from the opera of E. Humperdinck Three of the ladies named came with- ; and A. Wette by Berta Elsmith. This is an adaptation from the original op Zion Lutheran Church [By the pastor, ■ Norman B. Emch] Sunday-school, 9:00 a.m., Ira Surbey, general superintendent; Mrs. G Freeze, primary superintendent. Morning worship, 10:15. Examination of children's confirmation class. Bible lecture, 7:30 p.m., "The Lord's Supper." You are welcome. Lenten service on Wednesday eve- | ning (this evening) at 7:45. Theme: ' "Pilate, the Moral Coward." Come : and bring your friends. j Choir rehearsal on Friday evening ' in one or two votes of winning. Board of Trustees Winners The trustees elected were: Harlev C. Price, J. B. Miller, Guy Price. (To serve three years.) Councilman Orrin Gill, M. C. Lilly, Mrs. Claire \V. Studer. (Two-year term.) Mrs. Gordon Curry, Dwight Harsh. George E. Stockert. (one-year term.) Ex-oll'icio members: The mayor of the town, in this instance Frank M. Evans; Superintendent of Schools Thomas G. Dsnton; Willis Wood, physical director in tho Community Build- lllller ! Fuels Brought Out Before the election of Jame: as chairman, Mayor Evans presided. He called upon the town's legal advisor, Attorney Albert Arbaugh, to explain in detail the purpose of the meeting. Mr. Arbaugh said that VV. II. (Boss) Hoover had left in his will the sum of $1500, thc income to bo used for the maintenance of a playground. H. W. Hoover and Frank Hoover had called attention to the fact that the money was "inactive," and they suggested that it be used for the purpose their father intended it to be used. Mr. Arbaugh recommended a nonprofit corporation.- He said-that under the terms of Mr. Hoover's will the trustees must be residents of North Canton, but no child would be rc-- fusecTadmittanee to the playground if the child attended any school here. On the eretta suitable to be given by grade ' school pupils. The costuming and ! stage effects promise to make this a | unique entertainment. i The following-are the names of the ] pupils who will take part: Evert Erik- I son, Patricia Wood, jack Bobbitt, El- i leu Holben, Virginia Archer. The ; choruses will be composed of first, ! second, third, fourth,- fifth and sixth : grades. I The accompanying mu--ii- is to ho ! furnished by the high school orchestra directed by Mr. Ta.. lor. Mi.-.- | Whai-tenby and the grade school ! teachers are directing the operetta. n able and logical for a citizen of North Canton and its vicinage to buy something outside the community. Even in large metropolitan stores one cannot always get just exactly what ono wants or needs for some particular purpose or occasion. But it is possible to direct a large amount of your retail buying through local establishments whose advertisements appear in The Sun. These advertisers have an excellent stock of merchandise, and the prices are right. Also keep in mind the old saying, "Go farther and fare worse." Then, too, keep in the front of your mind that the business and professional men of North Canton support its varied public activities. They contribute to our local government, our schools, our churches, our local institutions of every description. They make possible . our seivice clubs and social activities. They deserve your first consideration. The Sun is not asking you to support your local merchant for the i above reasons alone. This newspaper merely advises you lo help maintain ; the business life of this community because you thereby sene youi own interests. ; Thc value of your properly, the , character of the public service given ' in Norlh Canton and the nature of the social and fraternal life of the i community all hinge upon the prosperity of local business. When you j do your bit to help make it better you ! are still furthering your own interests, i Think it over. Then give the home town business man "a break." Garcia, Gerber and Vein Sir Louis Played Great basketball For Invaders. While Schiltz, Gordon Swope, Schick and Spiller Put Up Some Clever Fast Work For Locals. AKHON. IS; CHRISTIANS. AN ALL-DAY SESSION RIDA Odd Fellows of Grecnlo'.vn To .Meet K. of P. .Members al Kuchre. Friday night Odd Fellow.-- belonging to Greentown will invade the K. of P. castle on Norlh Main street for a return game of euchre. A week ago tho K. of P. defeated the O. F. in Greentown. "The North Canton men won because John Shook was in bed recovering from the flu," said one of the members. "It was the first time in nearly 75 years we didn't have John along—and we won." "Is John Shook and his pals that old?" asked the innocent reporter. "Well, I don't know about his pals, but John was interrupted in a euchre ulvico of the attorney the j game the day the United Slates de Pomona Guest of Plain—Mr. and i Mrs. C. W. Pontius Presented With Lamp In Recognition of 10 Years Faithful Service— j Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Linerode Arc the New Deputies. i SPKHCliKS. SONGS, MUSIC H all-das ■iiti-Pclaiuc meeting got busy and elected tru: tees as noted above. Official Name The name officially adopted was "The North Canton Playground association." A life membership as long as a person is a resident of this town is one dollar. Membership cards clared war against Mexico," said Ma.-. Messerly, who is one of the players, and ought to know. THE ROTARY CLUB Pomana grange held a meeting with a numerous ; on Saturday, guest.-', of Plain grange in Middle-branch, j They passed a number of rendu- | lion:i, among them were: One in sup- i port of quai! being placed on the song bird list and thai each local grange should take care of their own flower fund. Former Master Kckinberry of Sponseller grange presented Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pontius with a lamp in recognition of ten ; ears' seivice. Lineroclcs County Deputies Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Linerode were presented as the county deputies. Ohio's slate chaplain made the chief address. Mrs. Fred Boli gave readings of her original writing and poems. Mrs. John Young- of Uniontown told a story in music with piano solos, an original arrangement. Miss Addis Barthelmeh also had part in the program. Master of the local grange is F. L. Hoare and D. C. Hoverland is master of Pomona. fariTunionTotes TIIF, RF,V. DKV.'KV WliiTWUI.L EVANGELIST OPENED MEETING LAST NIGHT The Rev. Dewey Whitweli oi Nashville, Tenn., Will He In First U. R Cluirci;. Canton, Until Easter Pleading- With AH Citizens To Lead More Upright Christian Lives. Their inability lo stop the Akron City Bakers' lanky pivot men, Gerber and Garcia, during the second half cost John McLean's North Canton Community Cluistians a chance for victory over tho strong Rubber City quintet and sent them down to a -IS to 35 defeat, oulscored but not out-gained, last night (Tuesday) on the Community Building hardwood. Scoring with monotonous regularity. Garcia and "Gerber accounted for iii points, 2-1 of them in the last half, to wipe out an early. Norlh Canton lead and put the game on ice long before the closing whistle blew. Collaborating with the Bakers' two crack i pivot men were Vem SirLouis whose oll'ensive work was outstanding. Christians Stall Well Bui it was not entirely Akron's game all the way through. The Christians hopped into a four point lead early in the opening quarter and increased their advantage to 22 to 17 at Iho hall'-wav mark, largely through the cll'orts of Schick, Schiltz and Swono, all of them former North (.'anion scholastic star.-. The Second Mali' 'flu- visilois opened tin- second half with six point-: in quick succession, but lb.. Chrh-liun.-, retaliated wit I) four point- to nnk" tiie scon- 2(i lo :'.::. A nin.-e.-nl later Gerber got one from ice l-]-'''o--l range and then meshed another from the pivot post and the I'.akoi.-, w.-ir- out in front, never to In- in daiuM'i- again. Apparently hopelessly behind after this offensive Ini'-si. which at one time sent the former Akron U. players IS points ahead, the Chri.-tians fought back gamely and reduced the Akron advantage lo Jl points just before Mclnlviv polled one to close the game. Local Stars Schiltz, with seven fielders and four charity tosses, carried the brunt ot the North Canton scoring and played a bang-up defensive game. His running mate of high school and college days, Gordon Swope, chalked up eight AN ELOQUENT YOUNG MAN I* WILLIAM G. NAGEL The above picture is in life William G. Nagel, a member of the teaching staff in the North Canton public schools, and from all accounts, a good one. The Senior Hi-Y members selected him as their faculty advisor, a position formerly held by M. R. Bixler before he left North Canton to become superintendent of schools in Louisville. Dwight Harsh, boys' leader in the Community Building, told The Sun that "William G. Nagel has everything a young man needs for the position. I predict he will be a success," said Dwight. o _ Brings It Home Advertising brings a new world to jour home. at 7:30. AH those in the Easter canr : to be printed and presented to anyone tata are requested to be present. ; subscribing to the by-laws of the or- Brotherhood meets on Monday eve- ! ganization. ning, March 15, in the church parlors j There was considerable discussion with supper at 7:00. Karl Gooseman | from the opening of the meeting un- of the Good Will mission will be guest j til its close, speaker. Other features on the program. Come. Thc Rev. N. B. Emch attended the Canton-Massillon Lutheran conference on Tuesday of this week at the Martin Luther church, Canton. Com- i Booster Local Discusses Value of Co- j operative Market. Booster Local he'd a most important meeting on Friday evening ami liscussed important phases and possi THE WOMAN'S CLUB Appreciation of Music Will Feature thc Program. Monday Kvening. Miss Opal Smith is program chairman for the meeting of The Woman's club of North Canton to be held on Monday evening, March 15, in the Community Building. An appreciation of music is th" theme of the evening. Miss Gladys Cook of Canton will speak on "Trends in Music," and Miss Barbara McCann and Miss Helen Morrison will illustrate her talk by piano Churches of Christ, Scientist "Substance" is the subject of thc lesson-sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. March 14. The golden text is: "If we hope for that we see not, then do we with patience wait for it" (Romans 8:25). Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: "For this is the cove- , nant that 1 will make with the house ' numbers of Israel after those days, saith the j The committee members, Mrs. Con- Lord; I will put my laws into their ' rad Traut, Mrs. Lester Schug, Mrs. mind, and write them in their hearts: ] Roy Frye, Mrs. Burdelte Spitler, are and 1 will bo lo them a God, and thev ! asking for reservations for the bene- shall bo to me a people" (Hebrew's fit desert bridge to be held by the 8:10). : club in University manor on March 19. The lesson-sermon also includes the ° ' following passage from the Christian , Son For Marquardts Science textbook, "Science and Health I jr,.. ami M,.s. Harrv Marquardt of with Key to the Scriptures by Mary ; j,;.lst Maple street ex't. are receiving Baker Eddy: "Immortal ideas, pure,! congratulations on the biith or a son [Continued on back page] ' on March 3. C. .1. Groom Explains Hoover j pany Apprentice School. [ ; An interesting story of how a great J corporation is helping young men to | ; secure a film footing when they reach manhood was told by C. J. Groom, ■ instructor in The Hoover company ap- ': prentice school, on Thursday night be- i fore the Rotary club. After paying a compliment to the residents of North Canton for "being ■ so friendly," Mr. Groom said evcry- ; one should have a hobby, especially : young men. ! "While it is true this is a machine : age we need more highly skilled men j to build better machines. It takes new ! ■ ideas and a nimble mind to perftel [ Work of Art Was Made machines. We mu.-t start with th1 1 boy by training him in the art o I using- tools." j He went on to say that ''mathemat- Iics is necessary bilities of a co-operative market and heard talks by Russell Kiko and Fred Nickles on the milk problem. The junior members entertained with a number of songs and recitations and two young men from Canton presented a comedy skit. piegeFquiltTs old 8 Years Ago By Lawrence Iwuilzmaii. Lawrence Kuntzman of Cole avenue hihiled to The Sun' force on Mon- i s?u V ni«n. uiui,iii,iiiub- , • . ., if ■ along with shop work tla-)' " j"Gce.(l ''V^V. p'- fw"' ;lml '""° to solve problems. A boy should know how to read blue prints accurately," said Mr. Groom. LETTERS TO THE SUN From Naomi M. Hansen Editors The Sun: Greetings from the sunny south. We spent three days in Mobile and visited the Bellingrath gardens. Mr. Hansen spent a good many hours trying to get some colored movies of these gorgeous flowers. After having such a nice visit with you last week I thought you might like to travel with us for awhile "by post card." NAOMI M. HANSF.N. patch, he pieced fifty-eight years ag during a period of nursing a broken leg at the age of twelve years. Tin patches were seweil neatly and back j stitched. Mr. Kuntzman expects to: give this prized article to one of his ' nephews as a wedding present, whose ! marriage is expected soon. The colors that, predominate are | green, pink and yellow, in pretty old- ; fashioned pattern. ' i ST. PAUL'SlCHOOL Grateful For Clothing- Editors The Sun: Please Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary Next regular meeting of the Post will be Monday, March 15, at 8 o'clock. -AH menlbers are urged to be present Dramatic Radio Program The nationwide American Legion Mrtliday broadcast will go the air from 10:30 to 11:00 p.m. Eastern Standard. Tinje, Tuesday, March 10, over the Blue network of the National Broadcasting company. This time corresponds to 9:30 to 10:00 p.m. Ceil tral Standard Time, S:30 to 9:00 p.m. j National and jhe American Baseball Rocky Mountain Standard Time and leagues jointly contribute $20,000 to 7:30 to S p.m. Pacific Coast Standard the support of tiie program. Time- v ! Of the large numifjer of junior base- lWa> Ro.c»k..ii I bal! graduates in or£;,nized baseball, 1JOJS Jia&euail at |east a ,|oaen ;lre am>ng the stars While these boys are playing the ' of first. magnitude in the i'ig leagues. game, they are not only building) These include: sturdy bodies but at the same time' J. K. "Buddy" Lewis 3rd 6a"email fire knocking on tho door of pppnj- ' for the Washington' Senators''' who tunity, for the American Legion Junior Baseball program has been the stepping stone for many a youngster' to fame and fortune ' in organized baseba'H. Scores of graduates of jun- ! ior base'ball today are playing bang up bal] in the big leagues. The major leagues recognize the value of American Legion junior baseball not 8nly as a great citizenship builder .but also as a souree of , player material, for annually the played junior baseball at Gastonia. North Carolina. Phil Cavaretta, 1st baseman for the Chicago Culis, a graduate of the junior baseball team of -the National Post of The American Legion in Chicago. Bob Feller, sensational young [Continued on back page] '• warmest thanks for two boxes of clothing mailed to The Oneida Institute from your office. Our sinceresl appiecialion for this friendship and aid. We are always glad to be le- membered and thankful for any contribution made to us whatsoever. Sincerely yours, CHARLLS COINS. President and Treasurer Thc Oneida Institute, Oneida, Kentucky. The following pupils have not been absent during the last six weeks. Grade 2—Albert Herdlick, Larry Mason, Jacqueline McDowell. Grade .'1—lack Masline, Glen Say- lor, Rosaline Blubaugh, Velma Kuntz, Patricia Moon, Miriam Schneider, Rita iccept our , ,)i(.k_ Editors' Note—This is the school established by James Anderson Burns. "Burns of the Mountains." For a nuih- ber of years The Sun has been collecting clothing for this institution. If any of our leaders have aitides of wearing apparel they can spare a most worthy cause The Sun wi'l be pleased to send it to Kentucky. This school is teaching boys and ,";irl-: in the mountains the correct way lu become first-class citizens. It de- st-vves whole-hearted support from all No fiioting of the Auxiliary Ihj.- - classes of American citizens. So if week. l),'t.'e of the next meeting \:S)1 ( you lm\c any spare clothing please be annountV'l nc-::t week in Thy Sun. tend if \i> The Sun oiiico. j ^mxtMulumi\mtMmmwsrrrttmwm3tKmcmxKef9msxvt:.--u j Grade -I—Donald Festcrly, Lester [ Schwallie, Emerson Foltz, Inez Mc- ! Dowell, Monica Foltz. I Grade f>—Mary Frances Gill, Mar., Rita Metzger, Alice Foltz, Paul Fos-- night, Carl Kuntzman, Paul Halter. Grade o—Ella Mae Metzger, Rita Smith, Marguerite Kuntz, Mary Catherine Frank, Mary Louise Ferguson. Robert McDowell, lOugene Parker, James Schwallie, James Kolp, Fred Reikowsky, Mary Frances Miller. Grade 7—Miriam Schieiner, Paul Schwallie, Arthur Frank, lieuot Hermann, Joseph Kintz, Jean Masline, Margaret Ann Gill, Howard Roeshail. Harold Boeshart, Bob O'Brien, Betty Floom. Grade S—Anna Schwallie, Region Whitman, David Whitman, Ralph Rei- i;ow.-ky, Arline Kuntz, Louis Reikowsky. John Cady, Richard Smith. Meeting1 Postponed Th.» Clover 1 oaf class meeting of The Community Christian church Inn teen postponed one week. If will b.} on March IP at 7:30 at Ihj chuich. i The Rev. Dewey Whitweli of Nash- ; ville, Tenn., opened evangelistic serv- i ices in First U. P>. church, Canton, last night and will continue nightly i until Easter. i The Rev. Miv^Vhilwell is.one of the outstanding yoiiiig evangelists of the Southland. He has tbe distinction of being the youngest conference superintendent in the entire U. II. denomi- : nation. , In his early twenties he was ealk-1 : to the pastorale of the Fii\.t U. 11. church, Nashville, and soon al'ter- i wards was made superiiilendent of Tennessee conference and evangelist 'at large for the Home Mission board, which offices he still holds. Kdits Church Paper , He i.- editor and publisher of "Thc Tennescee Booster," a monthly paper. 1 of current events of intcresL to all ! Tennessee conference. ; He attended Vandi-rbilt uiiiveisi'.y i in Nashivlle and received his Doclei j of Divinity degree from Otterbein col- ! lege in Westerville, Ohio, and at the j present time represents Tennessee j conference on the board of trustees of ' Otterbein. 1 He has held successful meetings in . the south and mid-westei-n states and also well-known in Ohio. He came to Canton from Ashland, '< Ohio, where he closed a revival on Sunday night, March 7. VOLLE? tourney is TO START MARCH 13 Northeast Ohio district volleyball; tournament will be held at the Com- ; munily Building, March 13, starting! at 1:30. Kiie Chapman of Cleveland will referee all matches. Andrew ' Hammersmith of Massillon is the con-1 vener. Glen Schiltz is chairman of j thc local committee'. Ortiticalcs have j been leceived from Ross Bunco, chair- I man uf the Ohio Area fur the winner- ; and runner ups. A trophy will go to j the winning team. i Those who will represent Norin i Canton will be: Glenn Schiltz. cap-I tain and spiker; Arnold Post, tosser; i F,d Warstler, Harold Scharvcr, Ev;- s 0 0 Totals ... INJURED IN AUTO Mrs. Paul Shaiio ls In Mercy Hospital With Fractured Shoulder. Mr.-. Paul Shario of West Bachtel street was injured in an auto accident on Saturday afternoon when the car she was driving, and one driven by Mrs. Frank Stover met at thc corner of Woodland and West Bachtel streets. The Shario machine was damaged considerably and Mrs. Shario's right shoulder was fractured. She was taken to Mercy hospital for attention. Report savs she is getting along nicely. Mrs. Stover and the Stover car escaped damage. MRS.MOMNERAL North Canton Woman Buried Today In Morgantown, \V. Vn. Mrs. ,1. B. Show died in her home, .",,'W Fast Maple street, on Monday at noon following an attack of paralysis. Shi' is survived by her husband, a daughter, .Miss Margaret Slos.-er; two brothers, M. Hull or Pittsburgh, and George Hull of Buffalo; a sister, Mrs. Marie Wilson of Urbana. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in the home of H. C. Junes, .",-JP Kdgewood street at 2:;!0. the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom officiating assisted by Lee T. Lewis. This Wednesday- morning the body was taken to Oak Grove cemetery in Morgantown, West Virginia. Lights In W'itwer Park Mrs. A. O. Musgrave appeared before Council on Monday night and asked'that the lights in W'itwer park be kept burning longer hours in the evening. Mayor F.vuii.- said the town had been practicing economy where and whenever it could. However, l.e said the officials would consider Lor request. | Card of Thanks ' We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their exceeding kindness ; and thought fulness during the illness \ and death of our beloved wife and j mother. We wish to mention especial- \ ly the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom for I consoling sympathy and Mr. and Mrs. i A. A. Swope for their singing and the | Hoover company and all others who i sent floweis and other contributions ! for our comfort. ! Joseph B. Show and daughter Margaret. Slippery Roads A number of automobiles were sidetracked on Tuesday because of sliu- pery roads in and around North C.iii- toii. |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1937-03-10-001.tif |