The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1937-05-05

              f
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
r
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 15—NO. 27.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937—EIGHT PAGES
$1.00 PER YEAR.
ONE BIG NIGHT IS IN
SIGHT, "MAY FROLIC
As Stated In The Sun In Previous
Issues, Members of Churches
Are Assisting the Woman's
Club To Make Monday, May 17,
One Long To Be Remembered
By Maids and Matrons.
TICKETS   ON  SALE  TODAY
Last week The Sun told about the
"Maid and Matron Frolic" the members of tlie Woman's club of North
Canton are sponsoring on Monday
evening, May 17. This week, according to Mrs. C. W. Traut, general
chairman, plans for the "Frolic" are
progressing nicely, and the affair
starts at 6:00 o'clock with a dinner
served cafeteria style in the Community Building.
The Program
The program is being arranged by
the Woman's club assisted iby the Lutheran church and rc&tnerican Legipn
Auxiliary committee. The program
promises to be interesting to all ages,
so an invitation is extended to the
youngest of maidens. Only four hundred have been arranged for so get
your tickets early. Sale of tickets
started today, May 5, and closes May
13.   Price of tickets, 25c each.
The committees are as follows: Mrs.
C. W. Traut, general chairman; North
Canton Woman's club sub-chairman,
Mrs. W. M. Harding; Mrs. R. A.
Swope, Mrs. George Henderson, Mrs.
H. E. Gougler, Miss Harriet Givler,
Mrs. Charles Schaffer, Mrs. M. D.
Stahl, Mrs. N. S. Riggs, Mrs. H. P.
Bierie and Mrs. A_J. Schneider, Mrs.
Clyde Boerngen.
Names of Committees
The committees: Reformed church
sub-chairman, Mrs. Frank Fohl; Mrs.
E. R. Royer, Mrs. L. S. Bailey, Miss
Florence Begert, and Mrs. M. E.
Beck.
Christian church sub-chairman, Mrs.
W. S. Weaver; Mrs. W. M. Howe,
Mrs. Donald Erhland, Mrs. Roy R.
Frye, and Mrs. Lorin Wolfe.
Catholic church, Mrs. Charles Ne-
lius, sub-chairman; Mrs. Ernest
Moon, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Joseph
Blubaugh, and Mrs. H. L. Zengler.
Lutheran church sub-chairman, Mrs.
R. E. Bricker; Mrs.-E. J. Cathon, Mrs.
Arthur Warstler, Mrs. A. Newell and
Mrs. Albert Mohler.
Community Building sub-chairman,
Miss Seederley; Prep Friendship club,
Junior and Senior Girl Reserves. _
American Legion Auxiliary sub-
chairman, Mrs. D. W. Roush; Mrs.
Otis Jester, Mrs. Clarence Rohrer,
Miss Clara Mae Gross and Miss Alme-
da Stover.
Special committee meetings will be
held within the next two weeks in the
home of Mrs. C. W. Traut, 534 East
Maple street.
Where To Buy Tickets
Members of tlie Woman's club may
purchase tickets from Mrs. Maynard
Hummel or Mrs. Claire Studer, the
club's committee. The Girl Reserves
and Friendship club as members of
Miss Seederley's committee, will also
have tickets for sale.
Entertained  Committee
Mrs. Harry Gougler entertained the
members of the executive committee
of the Woman's club on Friday. A
business meeting was held and the
hostess served tea.
CAUTIONS FARMERS PRIZES AWARDED TO
PUPILS BY LIBRARY
Salt  and  Cocklehur  Often  Fatal  To
Hogs and Chickens.
Special- to t'lie Sun
Columbus—A warning to farmers
to take precautions against two common forms of poisoning which rfiay
cause heavy spring losses in swine
herds was issued here today by the
American Foundation for Animal
Health.
Cocklebur poisoning and salt poisoning kill many hogs every year, and,
frequently, farmers blame such sickness and deaths on other causes, the
Foundation states.
"Common salt, when improperly
fed, may be a deadly poison for either
pigs or chickens," says the report.
"When hogs have not had constant
access to salt, as little as four tablespoons can kill a fifty-pound pig within a period of from two hours to two
days. Common symptoms are great
weakness, vomiting, purging and intense thirst.
"Cocklebur poisoning occurs in the
Spring when the cocklebur plants
first come through the ground. Because the young leaves are tender,
pigs eat them readily and the resulting' losses may be sudden and heavy.
The poisoned pigs stagger about, have
fits,- vomit and become paralyzed.
"Both types of poisoning are frequently mistaken for hog cholera or
swine plague."
THEWOMANMUB
Music and Re-decorating the Home
the Features of Meeting.
The program heard by the members
of the Woman's club of NoVth Canton
on Monday afternoon in the Community Building was as printed in The
Sun. It wa8 much enjoyed. Mrs.
Harry Gougler presided and with
Mrs. G. W. Henderson poured tea after the meeting.
Mrs. John McLean's piano numbers
were "Bird As Prophet,"" by Schumann, and "Sequidilla," by Albeniz.
Mrs. David Bachtel spoke on redecorating the home. Mrs. Maynard
Hummel, Mrs. C. R. Mummery and
Miss Ella Geidlinger were the chairmen of the various committees.
BOYS WIN HONORS
PATRICK-PFOUTS
Charming  Canton  Girl  Becomes  the
Bride of Robert.
Miss Mary Patrick, prominent in
the social life of Canton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Patrick of
1132 Seventeenth street NW., was
married to Robert Pfouts, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pfouts of North Canton on Saturday morning in the home
of her parents by the Rev. Arthur
Staples,. pastor ol the First Methodist church of Canton.
Miss Catherine Marshall of Leech-
burg, Pa., was maid of honor and the
bride's only attendant. Samuel Pfouts
was best man for his brother.
The bride was graduated from Gou-
cher college and is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa and Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Mr. Pfouts was graduated from
Wooster college where he was affiliated with Theta Chi Delta, honorary
chemical fraternity. He is with tho
United Engineering and Foundry Co.
After their return to Canton on
May 15 Mr. and Mrs. Pfouts will reside in their new home, 1235 Twenty-
fourth street NW,
They Were In Annual Contest
For Reproduction of Fine Arts
Pictures and Some of Their
Work Received Warm Praise
From Judges Qualified To
Pass Upon Them.
GRADES DID NICE COPYING
ARE BUYING AUTOS
Fry, Golloway and Uhrich Pass Schol
arship Tests At Kent.
The following students from North j ]937V'New'cars,"i245V5sed cars,5232!
Record All-Time High For April In
Stark County.
Automobile registrations in Stark
county for April, hit an all-time high
for that month, according to the
monthly report made by C. Frank
Sherrard, clerk of Common Pleas
Courts.
Following is the  report for April,
Canton who participated in the district state scholarship test in Kent on
Saturday were given places: James
Fry, general science; William Gollo-
wa'y, physics; William Uhrich, American  history.
The ranking of tbe other pupils who
participated has not been reported to
date.
fJolloway Awarded Scholarship
Kent, April—Placing fifth in the
annual Northeastern Ohio district
senior scholarship tests, William Gol-
loway, £-, senior at North Canton high
•school, was awarded a certificate of
scholarship at Kent State university
on Saturday.
Golloway won this award in competition with 250 students who ranked
in the upper division of their schools
and who were not eliminated in previous county teats.
Total car sales for the month, G477.
Total fees collected, $2103.75. Tolal
pieces of business handled, 8755.
April, 1936: New cars, 1180; used
cars, 4445. Total car sales for the
month, 5625. Total fees collected,
$1821.00. Total pieces of business
handled,  7284.
April increase over the same month
year ago: New cars, 05; used cars,
787. Total care sales increase the
month, 852. Total fees collected $342.-
95 increase.
FARM UNION MEETING
Booster    Loral    Will   "Talk   Things
Over" On   Friday  Nigit.
Booster Local, Farm Union, will
meet in Jackson township hall on Friday nig;ht. Membership in tlie local is
increasing constantly. Friday's meeting will be an important one.
The seventh annual contest for the
reproduction of fine arts pictures
closed last Week. This contest is
sponsored by the North Canton Library for the pupils of the North
Canton schools.
The prize award in the high school
was made to Thelma Fondriest for
her reproduction of the oil painting of
flowers by Ethel Pfouts. Honorable
mention was given to Inez George and
Eleanor Rubright.
The eighth grade prize was given
to Marjorie Festerly for the reproduction of the watercolor, "Flaming-
Maples," by Gordon Barrick. Honorable mention was given to Lucille
Druckenbrod.
Other Awards In Grades
In the seventh grade, Viola Gross
won the prize by her reproduction of
the oil painting, "Tulips," by Ethel
Pfouts. Honorable mention was given
to Annabelle Getz and Elinor Holt.
Sixth grade prize went to Patty
Wood. Her picture was a copy of the
watercolor, "Afternoon in Venice," by
Rudolf Bundasz. Honorable mention
in this group was given to Evert
Erikson and Virginia Archer.
The prize in the fifth grade was
awarded to Jeanne Smith for a reproduction of a flower study by B.
Pfouts. Honorable mention went to
Joy Warburton, Bill Nodle and Louise
Nelson.
The pictures have been on display
at the library for the past week and
the pupils may come for their work
when they wish.
rubbisTcollection
North    Canton     Started    Gathering
Worthless  Material  Yesterday.
Spring has actually arrived. The
highway department started on its
semi-annual clean-up yesterday. Mayor. Evans' proclamation advises householders to put worthless material
which cannot be burned, such as tin
cans, bottles, etc., into boxes and cartons and place at alley or street curb.
Ashes must be removed by the householder.
The dates are:
Tuesday, May 4—Section east ol"
North Main street, and north of East
Maple, including all streets in said
section.
Wednesday, May 5—West of North
Main street, and north of West Maple,
includi
The People's Paper
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
PASTORS WILL HONOR
MOTHER IN SERMONS
On Sunday Sons and Daughters
In All Walks of Life Will Pay
Tribute To Their Best Friend,
and In Churches Words of
Praise Will Be Heard From
Many Pulpits In All Parts of
Many Pulpits In Nation.
FLOWERS    IN    PROFUSION
Sunday, May. 9, is known in all
parts of the United States as "Mother's day." On that day sons and
daughters will, by common consent,
pay tribute to mother for the many
splendid qualities she displays toward
her children, although to this writer
for The Sun it seems that stressing
one day for mother is somewhat farfetched. Every day men and women
ought to remember their molher, and
the chances are they do.
_ On Sunday North Canton and tlie
district served by The Sun will honor
mother. The churches pay especial
attention to her and pastors will pay
eloquent tribute ,to her. Below will be
found, in Pulpit and Pew, notes concerning the day penned by the pastors.
PULPIT AND PEW
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 at 10:15, "Tlie
Neglected Mother."
You are welcome./
Special services have been arranged
for Mother's day in Sunday-school and
church. At the close of the Sunday-
school hour a short program of song's
and recitations will be given by the;
E» b'gS*.
&
"Boyl Will I Be * Hit"
Much has been said about the
day-dreaming driver. But what
of the wool-gathering walker?
Blissfully, with his mind in the
clouds, he steps out into the No
Man's Land between intersections.
To him, because he sees no danger,
there is no danger. But he's due
for a rude awakening from love's
sweet dream. '
Figurea  compiled by Travelers
Insurance Company statisticians
show that 4,600 pedestrians met
death while crossing between intersections last year. Nearly 75,000
others were injured. This phase
of jay-walking alone accounted for
more than 25 per cent of all pedestrian deaths and injuries in 1935.
If you would live out your allotted span, cross at intersections
only, and wait for the signal.
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
?ng all '^ree s in saMse^ , elementary department. Special music
Thursday, May G-West of South I ■"--' "Mother's day sermon will be
Main street and south of West Maple, i Presented at the worship hour. Every
including all streets in said section: i son and daufir hter should honor moth er
Friday, Mav 7-East of South Main j ?nd ,Pla'se Almighty God for her life
street, and south of East Maple, in- m the House of God'
eluding McKinley avenue., and other !     Loyal   Daughters'   class   meets   on
streets in said section.
WORLD OF SPORTS
I Wednesday evening (this evening) at
| the  home  of  Mrs.  J.  P.  Artor," 217
j East Summit street, at 7:30.
I     Choir rehearsal on  Saturday after-
  ! noon at 2:00 o'clock.
r»..„„i...n    ti;i.„„   .... i   rm.„..  t-i,..c,;«„i •     Junior catechetical  class  will  hold
Baseball,   Hikes  and   Other  Physical , its ,agt meet,      unti, Fa)1 Qn SaUu._
Exercises Enliven Evenings. : dav a(; ^.qo.
The baseball diamond at the foot- j     Church   council   meets  on   Monday
ball  field  is  now in shape  and  John ' evening, May 12, at 7:30.
McLain, ruler of the Church baseball i     The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Emch
league, will hold forth there during ! attended an all-day conference mect-
the season. j ing of the Lutheran church at Madi-
This Wednesday evening Cletus | sonburg, Ohio, Tuesday of this week.
Moledor's Trusties will run out to battle the Greentown boys. The regul-
lar scheduled games will start next
week, playing on Tuesday and Friday
evening throughout the season.
Hoover Softball League
The Hoover Softball league will
have six teams entered this year, with
John Baxter as president. Teams will
be known as the Models 150's, 300's,
125's, 825's, 475's, and 925's. Games
to be played on Monday and Thursday evenings, three games a night,
one on the football field and two at
Witwer park.
Pioneers Hike This Evening
Richard Post, president of the Pioneers, is conducting them on a hike
this Wednesday evening, May 5. The
place is a secret. No one can tell until he returns because no route is laid
out. Supper will be cooked by the
.boys before they return. Dwight
Harsh will liave charge.
Accidents On the Highways
THE SUN since its establishment in 1922 has never faltered in
its support of public safety. That is why it has backed tho
fire department and local oflicials and school officials and
Sheriff Joe Nist's deputies in their efforts to keep down accidents.
All of which reminds this newspaper that Roy Harpold, a past
president of the Rotary club of North Canton, displayed on Thursday night talking pictures of accidents and the methods towns are
taking' to prevent them. The American Legion is sponsoring- the
films.
Mayor Frank M. Evans, a member of the club, was present,
and he stated that North Canton, although on a main artery of
traffic with hundreds of thousands of automobiles passing through
this town annually has few accidents. But all towns arc not
like North 0a?1 ton in that respect.
Each week, when this newspaper has the room, a cartoon
drawn by Don Herold or Ray Allen will appear. The Sun is lined
up with leaders in safety work, and it believes in punishing severely drivers who violate tlie rules of the highway and pedestrians who pay little or no attention to the elementary rules of
safety.
Tlie pictures displayed by Harpold proved that "accidents
don't happen." There is a cause, and in 9G per cent, of all cases
that cause is due to a failure of the human element.
[Continued  on  page  five] j
MARRli¥YEARS
Mr. and .Mrs. William C. Findlay Pass
the Day At Home Quietly.
Page the fellow who asserts "Marriage is a failure" and ask him "How
come Mr. and Mrs. William C. Find-
lay are happy, and they have been
married G3 years?"
Yesterday (Tuesday) this highly
respected couple celebrated the anniversary quietly in the home of their
son-in-law and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank   M.   Evans.    They   received
ELECTION MONDAY
Members   of   Board  of   Managers   of
Community Building To Be Chosen.
Monday, May 10, is election day in
the Community Building. Three members of the board of managers are to
be elected. This i.s an important body
and each member of the board is
chairman of one of the major committees. They, establish policies and
have general over sight of activities
and property.
Ballots will be furnished all members in good standing, and the vote
is a secret one.
ENTERTAIN MOTHERS
Prep  Friendship  Club   Members  Had
a  Royal   Time  Yesterday.
The Prep ' Friendship club entertained their mothers yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon in the Community
Building. Handkerchief favors made
by the girls_ were given to the mothers.   Following was the program
Group Song Lead by Reta Reigle
number of gifts and read cards and | Roll-Call     Harriet Sprang
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
TOM M'GAW IS COMING
TO NORTH CANTON
The American Legion of North
Canton is making every effort to give
to Memorial day a program of interest and one suited to the occasion.
They have secured Tom McCaw,
past state commander, as the speaker
and the full program and arrangements will be printed in The Sun as
soon as the Legion plans are completed.
'fw   Difficult
"Jimmy, whai is classics] music?'
"The     klirf 	
ma'am."
Boys' State Movement
Indianapolis, Ind.—The Boys' State
movement of The American Legion,
started in'Illinois two years ago, will
reach nationwide proportions during
1937, as an Americanism activity of
the national organization.
Ten departments of the Legion thus
far have decided to conduct these
summer encampments for high school
boys this year. They are California,
Colorado, Illinois,' Indiana, Kansas,
Minnesota, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Boys' State not only is a great
laboratory   in  American   government
and citizenship, but also is The American Legion's answer to the Connnun
ist youth movement jn America,
,.   .       --      It
..        ■•• h   i ls  a /eallst*c practice school  in  th*   „..,. ^6..„ ... » .  .„ „™, K
ypil    can t    WMStle, i art of governing as carried on under | went, with all expenses paid
. .'     ■-..    |'he Amsjlcan representative /system. [Continued next week]
It is designed not only to acquaint:
boys with their future citizenship ]
duties but also to give them an ap- -t
preciation of the priceless benefits and I
privileges they wil enjoy as citizens j
under the American form of govern- '
ment.
In effect, the Boys' State is -an Jji- ,
tensive training school for. high school
boys, the nation's embryo citizens, for ,
the study of state, county and  city
governmental   administrations   in    a
mythical '19th state of the union, under   the    competent   supervision    of
trained men.  As denoted by its name
of "Boys'  State,"  this  mythical  49th
state is peopled only by boys.   They i
are   the   selected    outstanding   high
school boys assembled by The American Legion in a 7 to 12-day encamp-
letters of a congratulatory nature,
Mr. Findlay is 84 years of age and
his wife is 80. They have five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
The Sun adds its congratulations ami
is pleased to know that they are enjoying good health.
STORE HOURS
Will Close Thursday Afternoon At
One o'clock During May, June,
July and August.
[Paid Advertising]
The following places of business
in North Canton agree to close at
one o'clock each Thursday afternoon during May, June, July and
August.
Acme Grocery Store.
•   Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
Crawfords.
Strausser's Meat Market
Schiltz Shoe Repairing
A. A. Hummel & Sons
Mays  Barber  Shop
North Canton Supply
W. J. Hug, Meat Market
Norlh  Canton  Cleaners
Harley Smith Grocery
Smith Barber Shop
Welcome to Mothers .... Doris Denton
Response   Mrs. Denton
Trio  Annabelle Getz, Virginia
Lesh, Phyllis Meyers.
Reading   Patty Schaffer
Tap Dance   Wanda Blatti
Play .... Jean Bricker, Marian Nodle,
Janice Hanel, Ann Wolfe and Leah
Grant.
Songs .... Jean Warstler, Nancy Deetz,
Dona Davidson, Alice VanVranken,
and pianist Norma Dailey.
Refreshments were served at tlie
close of the meeting.
Mothers  Their  Guests
The   Senior   and   Junior   Girl   Reserves are holding a joint meeting on
Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Community
Building. Their mothers will be guests
and they are having as their speaker
j Mrs.  E.  V.   Cort.    She  will   tall:  on
, "The Life of Mothers and Daughters
I in  Siam."
j Girls On Hike
1 Saturday morning 43 girls left the
! Community Building at 8:30 and went
j on a breakfast hike. Bacon and eggs
I were popular, but many enjoyed
j "wiener specials." The older girls
played baseball while many of the
younger girls hiked through the woods
' and looked for wild flowers.
Tom Sheet's Recovering
Tom Sheetz, who was badly bruised
when knocked down by an automobile
ten days ago and taken to the hospital, returned to his home on Portage street on Saturday evening. He is
lecovering from his injuries.
P.-T. A. BANQUET
Ninety Persons Attend and Hear Encouraging Reports.
The annual banquet mooting of
North Canton P.-T. A. was held in
Community Christian church dining
hall on Monday evening. 79 persons
attended. The program was in charge
of Dr. M. M. Rubright. Music was
furnished by a string quartet from
the North Canton school. Piano se
lections by Harriet Warburton. One-
act play was presented by the Community Building Dramatic club directed by Dorothy Warstler. Actors,
Lester Bailey, Valda Sells, Frances
Myers, Phil Stabler.
Short resume of year's programs
given by C. R. Mummery, Mrs. C. W.
Traut, Mrs. L. K. Acheson, Miss Mary
Evans, Ralph Swogger, and Miss
Polk.
E. C. Roberts reviewed briefly the
founding of the North Canton P.-T. A.
Mrs. C. F Shorb, the newly elected
president, outlined the plans for the
coming year. C. W. Studer commented on last year's activities and expressed thanks to all committees.
The speaker of the evening was
A. B. Kitzmiller, professor of psychology at Mt. Union college, "Relation of Parent to Teacher," was his
subject.
C. W. MKSTREPORT
The report of Charles W. Weeks,
clerk of Municipal Court, for the
month of April shows total receipts,
civil division, $1,717.28; criminal division, $3,197.10. Total receipts in
both divisions, $7,914.38.
Total disbursements, civil division,
$4,476.45; total disbursements, criminal division, $3,197.10.
New cases filed in civil division.
358; in criminal division, 353. Total
new cases, 711. Earnings turned into
citv treasury from both divisions,
$4,213.20.
 o	
Mrs. Tackacs Injured In Auto
While Mr. and Mrs. Tackacs wore
turning into the drive at their home
on North Main street on Monday
their auto and a truck came together.
Mr. Tackacs was driving. Her husband was only slightly shaken, but
Mrs. Tackacs had her right collarbone broken and suffered from shock.
HOOYER CO. PICNIC IS
TO BE LARGEST IN
HISTORYOFTHETOWN
Youngstown's Beautiful Idora
Park, Famed For Its Scenic
Beauty, Its Cleanliness, Its
High Class Amusements and
Its Ability To Properly Take
Care of Thousands of People
Is the Place Thousands Will
Be Heading For On Wednesday, June 24.
DAY'S FUN WITH FULL PAY
Shopping Plans
Let  the  ads  help  you  make  your
shopping plans.
• o •
Real News
There's big news for you in the
vertising columns.
ad-f
Beautiful Idora Park at Youngstown, Ohio, has been selected as the
place for the Hoover-Community picnic on June 24.
Idora Park is considered one of the
most outstanding parks in Ohio, not
only for its scenic beauty but also
for its class of amusements, its cleanliness, and its equipment.
It is one of two parks within fifty
miles of North Canton that is able to
provide picnic tables for over ten
thousand people and that can furnish
a fully equipped athletic field and
sufficient seating capacity under
cover to take care of four thousand
spectators.
Chairmen of Committees
As in the past, picnic committees
will have charge of each activity. So
far only the chairmen have been
named.
Prizes and Novelties   John Wood
Traffic   R. F. Miller
Concessions     Noble Riggs
Ball Games   Ray Nelius
Sports and Contests   Clair Studer
Stunts   Harry Bigeloir
Refreshments and Grounds....L. Sebold
Fireworks    Oliver Horton
Dancing   H. Herl
Water Sports and Bathing .... D. W.
Bushong
Band   Stanley Spitler
Parking     L.  Humbert
Publicity   W. H. Leed
Many Amusements Free
The amusements will be free for
the kiddies from 10:00 a.m. to 0:00
p.m. except the wild cat coaster and
the stratoship. There are still ten
amusements left for youngsters of alb
ages. Grown-ups will be charged
half-fare.
A ballroom which will accomodate
four thousand people on tlie floor at
one time wil_ be the. center of attraction >ironi 2:00 p.fci. until 4:30 p.m.
Although tlie barm has not as yet
been selected, an M. C. A. band lias
been assured.
A girls' Softball battle seems certain, although definite arrangements
have not as yet been announced by
the committee chairman.    ■
Protection  For  Children
A particular feature of Idora Park
is ono which allows no children to
loavo the grounds without their parents or guardians. There arc only
three exits and eacli one is guarded.
The Park company carries 100 polecat, coverage on accident insurance.
Each ride is inspected, board for
board and bolt for bolt, twice each
day.
Hundreds of Tables
Picnic tables are available for ten
thousand people with additional facilities in Mill Creek Park which adjoins Idora. In Idora there are three
shelter houses equipped with hot
plates for those who want to take advantage of them; in fact there are
thirty hot plates and ten outside ovens
with the necessary fuel furnished
without charge.
In a later issue of The Sun a more
detailed program of the picnic will appear. This year, no doubt, will see
the largest Hoover-Community picnic
in the history of the community, as
The Hoover company has a larger
number of employes and the population of the town is at its heighth,
besides company employes are being
paid for picnic day.
THEMARYCLUB
Members Discuss District Conference
and See Moving Pictures.
Many of the members of the North
Canton Rotary club decided at the
meeting on Thursday night to attend
the district conference in Youngstown
tomorrow and Friday. They will be
accompanied by their wives. Iadora
park is to be the "garden spot" where,
the Rotarians and Anns will enjoy
themselves, although a number of
sight-seeing tours have been arranged
by the Youngstown club for the visitors.
Those in North Canton unable to
attend the conference will eat lunch
in the Schafer & Messerly restaurant
tomorrow  (Thursday) at one o'clock.
After showing safety talkies on
Thursday night Roy Harpold put on
a two-reeler lauding the soy bean. No
longer it is "the lowly, friendless soy."
Thanks to Henry Ford) the bean is
today "tho lordly soy," and growers
are reaping a harvest. Ford believes
in tieing the farms to industrial establishments, and to date he has
spent $5,000,000 in research work.
All who saw the farm picture on
Thursday night realized instantly that
tbe farmer, thanks to manufacturing
concerns employing chemists, is going
to b" within a lew years guaranteed
a living profit on tlie products of his
land, for without a successful and
prosperous farming community there
can be no permanent prosperity in
other lines of endeavor. Real prosperity begins and ends with the dirt
farmoi-.
Sure  It  Is
"If  it's   in  The   Sun,  it's  so."