The Sun, 1946-04-17

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An Easter Reverie
-   .    '      I walked up the Mount a little space
And peered through the shadows for His face
But. found 'him not in the pictured'place
Beneath the olive trees;
Then-turning toward Kedron in the'night
I saw the men on their way to fight
In Jordan's hell for a thing called Right
Nor hating their enemies
—And I knew that Christ was there.
On this day of resurrection which we celebrate this Easter 1946, these lines of John Finley's are particularly appropriate. 'V
This Easter is the first peacetime one we have celebrated
for many years. But let us not forget that we still have to
fight, if not with arms, for the.thing called'Right, that freedom of the conscience of man which is the basis of out-
religion. . . .
Only as we wipe out injustice, terror, cruelty and set men
free to live and act as men should, can we bring' about the
resurrection of freedom, can we obtain first class citizenship
for all men everywhere.
The message of Easter is not for any one nation, for any
one people. It is for all men the world over. It is a challenge-to-men-to. &tand' up for the Bight, .and to remember
that there are no rights for one, unless there are rights for
all. ,
Easter is the day of promise to all mankind of a world to
come. It is a^day of hope to those Strang in faith. It is a,day
on which, to -throw open tb the sun of belief the windows .of
-the soul. -It is a;4ay for the renewal of thesspirite-f(?r--the>re-
birth of allJhe-ideals jyhich fcave upliftgd man!" ■ - —      _'
Ttjte message'of.,Easter is a message of love, not b.ate. -It
is a.message of helpfulness, not-hurt. It is "the message of
the resurrection of Jmen'.s.. highest ideals translated*into -action." -!-.:.-.,.- ...
Many are the homes today across which lies the shadow
of a grave on a foreign shore. It is jip to us to see that across
and beyond the grace is the resurrection .of- our deepest
desire—the dream of peace for all men, fulfilled-on earth sat
last. ,
You May Be Next
Seldom h^'^yjs^gljel^oup-wltftQl'tTie United States been
threatened with the degree of political coercion and oppres-
sioncjfchat now -threatens the medical profess.ion,_
I?i7?J>ite" pf >rotestatoi*s to.the contrary, the -President's
plan for a centralized govemmejit-cojitroile'd-inedie^l system
carmot be otherrthan, oppressive. It is to be financed by-compulsory-; contributions,. directed Joy overhead authority and
subjectto-all^the'evils:.of-polities.;D.oc,tors^oppc>se'Suoh^a system ^because -of rthe. destruction it would ■ -wreak: on' medical
standards: .However, moue -than-medical-standards should be
considered. The public will-do well to ponder the potentialities
of aerogram that would, put. tens-of-: thousands -of -doctors-
un&er.-the heel-of-Sederatl.authority, against their-Will;-Tf it
cambe-dcme in the .field of medicine, it can. be done-to other
groups.^ ..... •       ,
If :tliis country is to -have Ta sound, progressive medical system --at-must respect the professional judgment of medical
men injnatters pertaining lio medicine, and alsd respect their
rights as -a minority giaou-p. ,        '        , .
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VOL. 22—No. 30
NORTH. CANTON,'OHIO, WEDNESDAY, .APRIL 17, 1MB
$2.00 PER YEAR,^
OptimistsSponsor
New €t*b Paek
Organization of a new Cub
pack was announced by Canton District Boy Scout headquarters.
Cub Pack 5, sponsored by
the Optimist Club of North
Canton, was installed Monday
night; April 8, in; the North
Canton' Community building
when the - charter was presented
by Xoren. E. .Souers. Jr., organization extension, chairman - assisted
by Carl E. Hope, cubbing chairman.
The pack starts with a membership of 40 boys and Claron S-
Greenho, cubmaster. The committee consists of Howard B. Knipfer,
Dr. C. E. Ehlers, J.' W.- Durkin,
,B. S. Snyder and H. H. Durden and
den mothers are Mrs. H. M.-. -Myers, Mrs. Richard S.- Hoover, Mrs.
George Parker an.d-.Mrs.- C. E- "Ehlers.
In presenting the memberships,
Mr. Souers talked on the youth
movement, in- Germany .where he
served with the armed forces, contrasting it with, the - Boy Scout
movement- in this country.
SoSay We All!
'^o~souHd business csin-contimiie to go in debt year after
year and continue to operate, and we feel that way about
the-government. The sooner the governitneiit* ceases reg-i-1
inentptepn.otf peoj^ev-^&qfljfcs dabbling im every Jtind .of .'bus-
ines's^. the abetter -off..our.nation wilt;be. ' -3ietator.sbip lids =
ruined other countries and it seems to.us that j^gi^-gpy^rjav
ment dictation in this .country has' gone]£ai^enough.' The
country needs, more ^statesmeja, and not. politicians trying to
make a name -for -themselves-.;-The more pedple7l6ok and lean
on the government for help and to work out their simple
problems, .the more" helpless"they become, and Ite'Ss--self "re's-"
pectin.gi.If ^the .natiiwx keeps..gping- dike jt has, .our-<boys who
fought-and died-in-Woijld-War II, will .h^ye-fftugrhi.awd died;
in-yain. We believe supply and demand, and good clean oojn?
p^ition.wilLtake-careof.inflatio.n/' . .       ,, . -1- -
The Junior Woman's Club
of North Canton will sponsor
a rummage sale to be held on
Saturday, April20 at 9 a. m.
at 1223 Cherry Avenue SE.,
Canton.
Miss Dawn Rohrer is chairman of the committee in
charge. All materials for the sale
are being collected at the home of
Mrs. James Miller at 118 Hower
Street. Anyone having materials
to donate are requested to. call 9661
or 91155 and some member, of the
club will call and pick it up.
The next meeting of the club
will be .a social - .one; held ip tjie
Community Building on Monday
night, April 22. Miss Patricia Bernard is chairman of the evening
program.
TAt their last meeting, Mrs. James Miller gave a brief talk, on the
cancer fund drive. A ^social hour
followed^ with-.Miss Lois Sinclair
as chairman assisted by Miss Ruth
WagiierJ'    -■—;—------""- .   _
Churches Plan Special
Services For Easter Sunday
Honor our Lord and strengthen your own spirit by attending church
services this Easter. You,.your family, your friends will enjoy the inspiring Service, the magnificent music, the feeling of goodwill derived
from the beauty and significance of Easter church services. The doors of-
your church are open in welcoming embrace to you this peaceful, glorious
Holy Day in sacred celebration of His resurrection.
TWO LOCAL DjOCTORS
TO ATTEND CENTENNIAL
Ten Stark County doctors are
expected to attend the centennial
anniversary meeting of the Ohio
State Medical Association in Columbus next inonth in official capacities and a ^iujnb©r ,of others will
be present as ,obaer-y,ers.
The three-day session opens
May 7 - commemorating the formation of the .association -May 14;
18£t5, in. the , old.; Neil House in
CQlumbus. •..-
.- -Among - .the. official representatives .from Stark County will be
I>r..A.. R. Basinger, one-of the official delegates -„ from, the Stark
Coun,ty Society, »i?d Dr. Caskey of
Greentown, who is. a member^ of
the committee ,on -rural medical
Service.
Chaplain R_ W. Gardner, Speaker
At Servicemen's Crusade in Greentown
... - *
,'Chaplain R. Wayne Gardner will be,the speaker at the
Community wide Servicemen's Crusadej to be held in the
Greentown High School auditorium, under the sponsorship
of the - Greentown Church of the Nazarene, from April 25
through the 28.        . /'    S
-'.Chaplain "ft. Wayne Gard-f *
ner, was .seriously wounded -in
a motor accident in Belgium during the Battle of the Belgium Bulge. His left leg was broken at
the knee, the right leg had a compound fracture of the tibia, a
fractured fibula, and knee cap. His
right hip was dislocated and.there
were two fractures in -the pelvis.
Besides all this Chaplain Gardner
suffered .a broken nose and a compound -facture of his skull over his
right eye. In this battered and
broken condition he was taken to
a =Field hospital in BeWum,, where
doctors informed his Commanding
Officer that there was no hope of
his living. His recovery has bean
nothing short .of a miracle and
now he returns to the church as "A
Voice'From The Valley of The
Shadow." He will bring a challenging message to all.
'His; messages are spiced with
combat incidents and. illustrations
from''',;a  wealth     of    experience.
North Canton Parent Teacher's Ass«
To Hold Hoiiby Night Tuesday, May 7
All scout and family night to be observed at High' Sclioe.
Auditorium.
The members of the North Canton Parent Teacher's As-
sociatio.n.. are inviting all Girl Scouts,. Brownie Troops and
their mothers and all Boys Scouts, and Cub Packs and their
fathers to • contribute-aiy hobbies they -may have for display
at-the hobby show to be held in the high' sphooFauditor!urn
on Tuesday evening, May 7 at 7:30 p. m.'   '-*
There will also 'be -a-Jmiscetlaneous hobby display; for any
other   mothers   and   daughters   or'
fathers-and-<sqns=-;w-ho- do not b&
Latin America
Ai%entina "is" an American republic that has been under
the protection of the Monroe Doctrine for a century. It is an
ambitious-and pretty tough customer. Rujt.. j^ost-iof its quarrels are internal among themselves..It i's -hard toi'believe^that,
it is disloyal to, our WesternwHemispher,e; - or that jit is the;
hide-out, or even the friend,-"Of 'nations' ^tha-t" were-licked in'
the recent wars. So, why .not be atr least hal£;.as tolerant and
considerate of the pecularities of Argentina, as We are some
lOfl^BSBlnatfons ofEurbp^"t]iat'.axe:g^^^
long to these groups.-
.'Mrs. Chesteir-Muckley has been-
appointedjaSiCihai^nEiatt of the hobby "'display .which-will ,be viewed
before- and after-' -the meeting. • -
." E-T: A.- me'etings' are always
ope.n to ,the^ public.^nd -vvhole families are invited , to' attend this
meeting.- .   •     - ,
•,- .Refreshmepts-..w,m; be served by
the ^refreshment k committee i n
charge of -Mrs. Prank Sheely and
,Mi*. W^-C.^Hu'shour.
;-A.<b)the <\%$t jm^ting .of the Par-
ent-T.eache.r5s .J^ssooiation the following officers were elected. Mrs.
Noble . :S. Riggsj" was V reelected
president,;. Mrs.. -William Mellon
elected vice president, Mrs. Philip
Bierl-yi- recording-* 'secretary, Mrs;.
;R.. W^t Dively,r'C5.rg^!sponding seer
re.tary. Mjrs.= W.'T. jCear, treasurer.
Mrs. MvEh-^ixleri-histibrian, arid
Mrs. Wm. Lantry, Sgt. at arms-
All newly elected officers will t>e
installed at the' Stark' County
Council Parents Teachers Education-'Institute meeting to be he3d
on Monday. May  6, in  the Firkt
-Christian Church in Canton.
• -. Memb^-.of-lthe.-P-T.-A.'.aEe--ask:-.
.-ink . ffl$s. to-, .remember    to  save
'-articles '-for *thei?-xummage - sale ..to
^>ft>Jheld;a;he .n-nigh>,ofe;aBen..bouse pp.
^.Mayvv^Or'dn <tl«;-.ac'tiviti-S!';room.' - df
f.atf'.a
FORMER NORTH CANTON
RESIDENT DIES IN CALIF.
Mrs. Clara ■ Garaux-- of North
'Canton received'woX'd-Sunday,' ;of
the death of her- brother, Alvertise
Loreaux of San Bruno, California.
Alvertise -Loreaux, -formerly of
North Canton, died,. Saturday,
April 13, in his home at San
Bruno, California at.the age of 80.
A retired cpntraetor, Mr. Loreaux
went to Calofrnia 44 years ago.-
Born at -Mt. Eaton he spent his
early life at--Rooster where he
married Mjss,-„[da: Hummer. ,He
moved to Cleveland in 1898 from
North Canton and left for San
Francisco, California i n 1902
where he continued in the contracting- business, until after the
earthquake in 1906, when he became a hardware - merchant and
master plumper in San .Brun'p., retiring in 1935.
He leaves his widtfw, '.three, daughters, Mjrs. Ruth Marshall and
Mrs. Beatrice Danesi.of Sari Mateo, California and Mrs. Ada- Sweeney of Sewickley: Pennsylvania*; a
son, Milford of San" Bruno;" three
sisters Mrs.iGl&ra' gjaraux^and _Vliss
Florence -Loreaux of North Canton and Mrs. Alice Myers;-Beute!-
sDaeher of: Cleveland, five grandchildren • arid two' great: grandchildren.-, ;7-,-- 7 .    '    ' ■ -■-'■'
MajorVR. Wayije-Gardner
Among" the" subject's that he v/ill
give during the four day Serviceman's crusade in 'Greentown will
be "M-46 Religion," "Five - Fox
Holes For Freedom," "The Amazing Christ," "Life's Side Track
God's Highway," "My Horizontal
Line of Duty," (his hospital »x-
pei-ienfce).*
The- Greentown Church of The
Na-iarene will also present a Yoii-
th Rally, on Thursday, April 25th
with the Uniontown choir under
the direction of Curtis R. Brown
furnishing, the .music.   -
Friday evening^ April 26th, the
Greensburg-High 'School Band un-
der-tHe direction'of. Delbert Smoke
willJfurnish.,the "music.
Saturday evening tho Canton
Gospel-Choir-of .thirty voices directed-by Curtis-Brown will sing.
- Miss-'jRuttf-Wagner will conduct
the-?Gi-eeritown >ftigh School .Band,
which 7will play^on Sunday eve-
ning.,7-,'- . '       ■_■■ •
Ge-rie;Loqkhaxt and Ralph Suhur-
man.atjthe key boards of the two
piano's will give a thrilling demonstration. <? Inspirational Hymn and
Chorus singing, will be featured at
each-'of-the services. The Musical
Bur,ris,Family will be on hand for
the -seayace§ on Sunday, April 28.
The' Gr'eentorwri Church of the
Nazarene are inviting everyonp in
the" colMnunity and surrounding-
territory to "attend and hear the
messages. Major Gardner will
speak at every service, which will
begin lprornDtly. There will be vo
admission charge, all sessions are
free to all.
Village Gkatv-up
Starts April 30
The annual spring clean-up
campaign by the village
street department will start
on Tuesday, April 30 just two
weeks away and trucks will be
around to pick up the winters
accumulated trash and vu!>
bis.h.
Village officials in charge
of the drive urge local residents to start to clean up now and
put their rubbish in containers, so
it will be ready to place at the
curb on the day scheduled for
your part of town.
; Fire chief, Harry Mohler, has.
piade a special appeal to housewives to join in the campaign to
eliminate fire hazzards by getting
fid of ''junk." Attics, cellars' and
garages are the most likely places
for trash to accumulate, he added,
but the entire house' should be
given a "through "cheek.
' Appearance-minded officials add
a plea that cans and bottles in
adjoining vacant lots be collected
in containers too^ so that -the entire village 'will have a cleaner,
safer  appearance. -  '
The schedule.for -the trucks will
, .appear next week.
Party
^•:~i^i§lilflt^^ SxSSM
" THe Gradate Sorority will sponsor ,a benefit'card! nartv on April
26 at St. Paul's "Church hall''at
8:15 n. m. The proceeds will:be
used ,fpr.~:the".riew" library. '.
The following are-a few of the
m-izesj.to'ib^'giyeri awav. a nair of
Nylon Hose, one pound of butter,
an electric ;clock,T. and a Din and
earing. set.' ■-TheseTprizes ' have "all
heenf donated -" ;by-?-North ; Canton
merchants! .".   -".'-.•"'-.    ■ '.
^:mm^'
0!ass;,To'
Three North Canton
Students Rank High
Among Seniors
The highest ranking high
school seniors in twenty
northeastern Ohio counties
were announced today at
Kent State university. Among
them were Thelma Noreen
Huth -of 351 Willaman Ave,
North Canton, who placed 21
among the girl students participating- to receive a first
place certificate.
From 1,108 seniors taking
tho Ohio General Scholarship tests
for seniors in the Kent State university district on March 16, Miss
Huth is among the top ranking
students, other students, 227 of
them ranking in the upper fourth
of those taking tests, will receive
honorable mention, Frank Harsh,
principal of Kent State high school
and district scholarship director
stated. Placing in this group are
two other (North Canton students,
Folden. P,. Slump! of 218 Harmon
Street and Dolores MJ Newell of
032 McKinley Stree't.
The two who;placed highest of
all were Leonard Sluga of Clove-
land and Mary TI. Tngalls of R. D.
Warren, Ohio. Sluga had a test
si-ore 272, of out of a possible 300,
while Mies Tnealls had 254.
Tile Plant at
Opn June First
The tile works south of
AuHman on the Pittsburgh
road, idle smcc it was closed
down in 1929, is being; reopened by the National .Fireproof-
ing Corporation of Pittsburgh
and should be in operation by
June 1, L. A. Bretz, general
superintendent, anno, u n c e d
recently. It will employ approximately 120 men.
Only the No. 1 unit, closest to
Aultman, will be opened at first,
Mr. Blata said. The other two
units m«-y be put into - -sop^ice
later. All types of glazed building
tile will be produced and it is estimated the output will reach 5,-
000 tons a month.
The tile works formerly turned
out an average of 15,000 tons
per month. The company has other plants throughout Pennsylvania
and Ohio, including units at East
Canton, Magnolia and Waynesburg.
Work on the Aultman plant was
started last February. The kilns
remain intact_ and need only minor
repairs.-
' Tho members of the Naomi cla-s
of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church, will, meet in tiv
social roo'ms -of -the church f"r
their monthly .nieeting on Thursday evening, April-25 at 7^30 p.m.
' A Pantomine will bo given with
the "following committee in charge
of the program and the evenings
refreshments.
Mrs. Vsrna Kreiger, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. C. Shafer, Mrs.
Helm, Mrs. M. Rubright,- Mrs.
Clarence Holl, Mrs. Clara" Clous-
<?r, Mrs. Harry Sprang and- Mrs.
Mary Sponseller.'
Ladses Li.er.ary 6lish
To HHeet April Tl
. Mrs. Otis 'Jester will be hostess
to the members.- of the iLit,crary
Club of North Canton at V\er home
on Portage Street, on Monday evening,  April   22 at  7':S0 o'clock.   '
I This will be a Red Cross meeting with Mrs. Dan W.''-Roush
speaking on "The Founders of the
Red Cross" and Mrs, R. C. Wil-
llgman speaking on the "Activities of the Red Cross.'"' Roll call
-Vjrill be answered 'with each member telling of sqme April Fool's
joke. '     •'    .
Wmy Mothers To
M Farewell Dinner
Urn G!M For
Ke®t .S@|io!arshlp
Two North Canton men are
among the 92 persons enrolled in the college of business
administration at Kent State
university who have been cit-
6d by De_tn Arden Allyn for
outstanding scholarship.
De Witt Cox, 221 E. Summit Street, and Roderick Watts,
150 Pershing Street earned- grades
averaging between B plus and A
during .the winter term just ended.
Watts, a sophomore, graduated
from North Canton High School in
1M9 after playing varsity basketball and football.
A 19'37 graduate of the same
high -school-, Cox- is .a .senior and
a member of Delta Phi Sigma fraternity at Kent State.'
- A 27 per cent increase in enrollment- in the business college has,
Been announced' for v the current
term which began two weeks ago'.
Zion    Reformed,    Mettto.dis[t,
%   Lutheran;   and   West Jfiih-
ishillea Church of tjhte Brethren     Congregations   . to
Hold Simris« Services.
Special Easter services will
be held    in the churches    of
North Canton Greentown aiid r
vicinity   on Sunday moaning
and everyone   is invited   and ■
urged to attend service in orie,
of these churches.
Easter in the Community
Christian Church will be observed    with    special    music
during the morning worship service. "I Was a Tree" by Earl
Gopp; the "Lord's Prayer"-by Mrs.
Jane Coldren; and anthems by -the
choir, "As It Began To-'Dawn" and ,
"King All  Glorious."
An Easter morning sunrise ser-
rise service will be held at tlie
Zion Evangelical and Reformed
Church at 6 o'clock. Rev. Melvin
E. Beck will speak on the topic.
"While it Was Yet Dark," arid,
Holy Communion will be seryed.
Communion will also be served,at
the 10 o'clock service when. Rev.
Beck will soeak on "Easter and
Your Faith." Special music -has
been  planned for all  services.
Members of the Luther League
of Zion Lutheran Church are' sponsoring a sunrise service, followed
bv breakfast. Members will meet
at the church at 6-00 a. m. and go
to the Leo Snyder farm where thc-y
wilT hold an outdoor service.
Breakfast will be sei-ved followjnf
service. Mr. Ravmond Hiraes'will
deliver an Easter message. H0I7
Communion will be celebrated, in
connection with the Easter servics
»t 30:1K a. m. Tn the evPTtinc 6f
Easter Day at 7:45 t>. m. the nhoir
will nreseni a cantata, "The First
Eaiter." Numerous b°autiful selections are n part of this ^ant-ta,
toppfher with ^olos sung Tw Mrs.
r' F'liii"!. Miss Clara CfiHson,
Mrs. P   Daneker and Mr. E   Gopt>.
Su^Wso enrviepe; will *ie hfld 2>f
fhe Wpc+ Nimishillen Church of
t~hp "Rr-efhren at- K-30 a m. wiHi
■special miisir hv the choir, breVilc-
fusf, \\n]i follow the cerviee. A -special dedir-Pltie-n ppnr'z-f; l-mq b**en
t>1 armed   fo'-   the   10-30   o'clock   pnr~
vice  wirh   Rev.   Edward     Shepfer
pc   crionTrer.
The Greentown Methodist -Church
is. also -planning -to. .hold swa^iae^
services at 6:30 a.m. w-ith breakfast following at 7:15. At -the
10:15 service Rev. Sweeney will
speak on, "The New Life." A special song service has also been
planned. At the evening Service at
7:30 p. m. the Cantata, "Hosanna"
will be presented.
Special Easter services have also
been planned by the Greentown
Church of God, the Church-of the
Nazarene, and the North Canton
Gospel Tabernacle.
Good Friday service will also be
held in most of the churches. The
Good Friday service at Zion Reformed Church will be held at 7:30
p. m. Rev. Beck will preach on,
"Standing by the  Cross of Jesus."
The Zion Lutheran Church will
hold Good Fridav services at 7:45
p. m. with Holy Communion.
The  annual  Sacrifical  Luncheon
will be held    at the    Community
Christian church  on  Good Friday
noon.   A   worship   service  will   be
held in the evening at 7:30 p. m. •
Srjecial music will include solos by ,
Mrs.   Karl   Kidder,   Mrs.   William
Wilschko, Mrs. R. Armour and Ernest Fryer: also a  special number '
bv  tho   choir,     "The   Resurrection
and   the   Life."
i
FINISH REMODELING
EH-M. Elder and his son, Richard H. Elder today announced
completion of remodeling at their
DeSoto and Plymouth agency in
the Smith building at 104 East
Maple Street, North CartloiK-
The agency, Elder &. Son,. Ind.,'
has been completely equipped .-with
machinery to handle all types of
automobile repairs. E. M. Elder,
who has been in the automobile retail business for 30 years, was assistant manager of the Canton Automobile Club for the last two
years.
Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers
To Hold Annua! Spring Conference
' Mote than TOO "persons from Stark County and the seven
surrounding, counties are expected-to: attend the East.Dis-
trictof the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers, Annual
Spring' Conference in the .First Christian Church in Canton
on Wednesday, April 24. a
Mrs. Smith Witter, East Ohio Director, will preside at the
meeting,   which  will   begin   at   9
The Nayv Mothers'Club of North
Canton will honor Mrs. Maude
Bailey, with a farewell dinner, to
be given at The Pines on 44th St.,
(panton at 6 p. m. on Tuesday evening, April 23rd. Cars will leave
■fiie Community building at 5:45.
f Mrs. Maude Bailey is-'Jeav,ing
for New.Yprk, to make her home
with her son Wilbur, who is em-
ployedi.thece; ' -  ,   - r
oclock. Reverend Harold Ewing,
pastor of the Christ Community
Church in Edgefield will give the
Invocation."
Mrs/Stanley ,W. .Em'mitt," president of Ohio Congress of Parent
Teachers, will speak on, "Liberty
and Justice for ATI."
Also on the morning - program
will be Mr. T. C. Knapp; superintendent of Stark County Schools;
Mr. Jesse Mason, superintendent
of Canton Public-Schools;-Mrs. J.
V. Flagmaier, president, of Canton Council of Parent - Teacher
Associations; and Mrs. Ted Rath,
prestdeht.'jbf ,;Starlc ^County; Cou'riciF
of Parent Teacher Associations,
each of whom will extend greet-
ings_^to_.th,(jse ..attending-,
Reverend John R. Williams, pastor of First Presbyterian Qhurch"
of  Woostez-, will  speak following
a  luncheon  at noon.    Mrs. -J.  V.
•Flagmaier    and    Mrs. Ted  Rathi
will  be  hostesses  for the conference.  Also   attending  the  conference will be Mrs. -Raymond "Smith .
of Lima, state chairman of yisual
education;  Mrs.  W.  C.   Dayis   of -
Parma,   parliamentary    procedure
chairman;  and Mrs. Rodeni§er of,
Zanesville,    vice    president,-, and'
health director. /7     --    -
The Martin School Choir direct-
,ed by Mrs. Molly Jane O'Brien and
the Glee Club from Gibbs.School
directed  by  Miss   Wilma - Kasser-
;. <manj,\sill,_al_,p be.o.n the prqgram.'   ' -
-,: .J
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