The Sun, 1946-06-19

              "Ti
*••>
VOL. E&—No. 36
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1946
?2!o6'PER,"'X,K'A'K
Hobbles On America
When nation-widfe strikes, such as those in the coal, rail
or steel industries, are called in America they immediately
become spectacular and dangerous in the eyes of the citizenry as a whole.
Not so with the small strikes, involving a, few dozen or a
few hundred persons. Very few Congressmen get angry
wires from the voters back home because of those, unless
the voter happens to have the poker by the hot end with no
place to put it down. Still these so-called "little" strikes are
folding back America, with the clogging, hobbling diag of
feeep mud or quick-sand.
Y Take the case of General Motors, for instance, as stated
\the other day by its president, C. E. Wilson. Through all of
ijts divisions in the United States and Canada, General Motors that day was feeling the effect of suppliers' strikes in
'594 distinct instances. Of course, some were suppliers to
more than one division but, after eliminating such duplica-f
tions, the net strike count stood at 143. You can see how this
can be pretty serious for a company like General Motors, in
a mass production industry.
Mr. Wilson said that General Motors had expected to make
something in the neighborhood of 1,000,000 automobiles and
trucks in the period between V-J day to the present. The
four-month-long strike in General Motors itself set back this
program, but difficulties from suppliers are continuing to retard. Total strike loss so far in General Motors production
has been 750,000 vehicles and this loss continues to mount.
The company has been forced to reduce its estimate of production for the coming summer months by another 200,000,
"because of suppliers' strikes.
It appears that America is operating at half-speed or less,
for what applies to General Motors is generally true in other
industrial situations. And the even greater menace is that
the hobble becomes more restrictive as the round-robin procedure goes on. It amounts to "organized unemployment," as
Mr. Wilson called it.
The Ten Commandments Still Stand
"In vain we call old notions fudge
And bend our conscience to our dealing,
The Ten Commandments will not budge
And stealing will continue stealing."
1 James Russell Lowell
^No matter how we may hedge and beat around the bush
g^i all sorts of current questions, there',is one fact we all do
know—and one issue we can't dodge—we know when we
take something that isn't ours—it is stealing—whether it is
done by an individual, a group or a nation.
We can't alibi theft by saying the person it was stolen
from also stole. There is no alibi in that in our system of jurisprudence. "No man or nation has a right to take the law
into his own hands." As individuals and as groups we have
struggled towards that ideal for centuries. Lincoln expressed
it in his great line: "No man is good enough to govern another man without that other's consent."
Some of the modem theorists try to rationalize away the
creeds by which we were brought up—but no one has ever
yet succeeded in wiping, out the Ten Commandments—and
they still make the best yardstick for individual .or community life.
There is no problem of statecraft today that cannot be
held up. to them for judgment. We can make our own decisis on the rights and wrongs of any case without recourse to
W outsider
Berger Home
Struck by
Lightening
During Storm
The house of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Berger on Cole avenue was struck by lightening
during the storm Wednesday
evening, June 12, at eleven
o'clock.
The lightening which first
struck in a large elm tree in the
yard, traveled along a wire clothes line and tore off part of the
corner of the house. A cold bolt,
it grounded itself on the water
pipe after DUrning out the master
fuse in the switch box.
Mrs. Berger who was in the
house alone at the time, was in
the kitchen doing some chores
when the bolt struck the corner of
the breakfast room. Particles of
plaster hit her in the face and
she was deafened for the moment
by the sound of the crash. The
smell of burnt powder was in the
air and the house filled with smoke,
frightened and not knowing it was
a cold bolt of lightening, Mrs.
Berger summoned neighbors, who
had rushed to their porches when
they heard the crash knowing it
must be somewhere nearby. Because thev could see no fire they
were hard to convince that it was
her home which had been struck.
Mr. Berger, who is a volunteer
fireman in the North Canton Fire
Department was at the fire station
in case of emergency. Summoned
from there after being convinced
that his house had been struck, the
Bergers were reluctant to go to
bed .with the house still filled with
smoke and the smell of burnt powder in the air, at 4 in the morning
an Ohio Power Company employee
arrived to fix the fuses, their home,
he told them, was one of a long
list of calls on his list occasioned
by the storm.
No fire resulted from the ligh-
house was covered by insurance,
tening bolt   and     damage   to the
Gross Country and Return In One Day
MARCH FIELD, CALIF.—SOUNDPHOTO—At dinner in California are (left to right) Col. Leon
Grey, Major Robin Olds, Lt. Jack Richardson, It. D. D. Cox, all of the .1!)th Recon. Sq. They made
the round trip from California to Washington, 1). C. and return in one day in P 80 jet aircraft. They
had breakfasted at March Field, lunched in  Washington.
I
Bible School Students
to graduate Friday
The closing exercises of the
Daily Vacation Bible School
of the Zion Lutheran, Church
will be held in the church on
Friday-evening, June 21, at
7:30 p. m.
The children will meet for
the last time on Friday morning and at that time a treat will
be furnished them by the Sunday
School of Zion Church.
The evening program will include songs, prayers and recitations by all the children. After the
exercises there will be a display
of all the handiwork done by the
children during their four weeks
courses at the Bible School. This
program is open to the public.
The teachers and assistants who
have given of their time to make
this school posible are, Florence
Carlson, Clara Carlson, Mrs. O
Mollett, Mrs. W. Mross, Mrs. D.
Newbauer, Miss Dorothy Blake
wav, Ruth Snyder, Rachel Givler
and Rev. and H&*»s. Paul Daneker.
Activities in North Canton
One Year Ago This Week
One year ago this week the United States was fighting in
the 185th week of the war with the Japanese and the end
seemed a long way off.
Miss Ada Ce.oper was honored at ;i farewell paity at the
Library, by the Art Committee of i	
Homecoming at
Waco To Last
Five Days, Nights
:mm Sieger
ks
tasipany
Pre-School Mothers
Giiib To Hold
Picnic June 25
Members of the North Canton
Pre-School Mothers Club will hold
their annual picnic on Tuesday,
June 25 at Witwer Park. Games
will start at 10 a. m. The picnic
lunch will be served at noon. All
attending are requested to bring
their own table service and a cov
ered dish.
Mrs. P. D. Willaman is the
chairman of the hostess committee and she will be assisted by
Mrs. Guy Morrow, Mrs. Wm. Schiltz, Mrs. R. J. Vaneman and Mrs
Howard Robinson.
LOCAL STUDENTS
GRADUATE FROM
COLLEGES
,The apologists who try to explain away acts of aggression
or tyranny, under the guise of economic necessity, strategric
security, or fear of encirclement, are begging the issue. Their
explanations that the aggressors have reasons foa- fears are
shown in their proper light when held up against the yardstick of the Ten Commandments. The answer to the question
of what is right is plain and not subject to compromise.
We, as a nation and as individuals, must take our stand on
principle and abide by our principles. We must not be swayed
by personality or prejudice, but by a" clear sense of what is
right and,what is. wrong. As a yardstick by which to measure, the Ten Commandments still stand pre-eminent.
The Seeds of Revolution
No one knows when the demoralization caused by the present situation in the "United- States as the result of one-sided
labor laws, will end. The/*n,oney losses-caused the work-men
are incalculable, but they are the least of the1 penalty we are
paying for the inability of American citizens to settle their
grievances without industrial warfare.
We are losing the respect of the world at a time when we
Should be .an example" of progress as the. result of intelligent
action on our own domestic problems.
.-The goal of the American labor-movement today seems to
unbridled power. It is already a monopoly that can strangle a nation at will and defy the awards of duly appointed
arbitrators, and thumb its nose at the government with impunity. Unless the people awaken and deal with this monopoly, the same as they, have with industrial monoplies, and
make them all bend their knees, to laws and courts, we will
in a short time find ourself under as ruthless a dictatorship
as did the German people.
- The seriousness of the present crisis is indicated by a
brief news item which states that "delegates representing
80,000 CIO Federal, istate and municipal employes met in
Atlantic, .City and repealed .their former declaration that 'it
shall.not be the policy of this, organization to engage in
strikes ..as. a means of achieving its objectives.' " .
In the publicly-expressed opinion   of  the  late President I. TheJ>fh re™* £f ,fe Hearst
RooSeyelt„as well as President Truman,.if workers can strike j 2/aj^V22 at the L L/Vearst'.
agaiost gpyernment, .there i3-no:goyeriunent.;, ._ \er 'home on East -CenW Koad.
Barbara Fish, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Fish of R. D. 7,
North Canton is among the 170
students" graduating fro^i Bowling Green University Friday, June
21.
Bruce Herbruck will graduate
from the Ohio State University
with this year's class as will Harry
A. Myers of Canal Fulton,
JACKSON 4-H
CLUB TO MEET
Betsy Ross Club of Jackson
township will meet Thursday at
2 p. m... iri the home of Mrs. J. A.
Stanley, adviser, with Mary Kath-
fyn Wise and Marjorie Gross acting as hostesses. Following last
week's meeting, club members
toured the Ohio Bell Telephone Co.
building, accompanied by Mrs.
Dwight Keller. Mrs. Melvin Gross
and Mrs. Stanley.
56th WEARSTLER
REUNION JUNE 22
the Little Art Gallery, all North
Cantonites who had learned to
know and like Miss Cooper in her
many years of service at the Library, were on hand to bid her
farewell and God speed.
Second Lieut. Kenneth Faulk
was home from Italy on a 60 day
leave and was honored by his parents at an open house.
The tuberculosis contest winners
were announced for Stark County,
Miss Washum ol' Canton and a
group of eight girls from Dunbar
Girl Reserves of Massillon were
the prize winners.
Stamp Collectors of North Canton held a picnic at Witwer Park.
The father and son fishing trip
left the Community Building for
a week-end of fishing at Leesville
dam.
Cpl. Robert Williams, son of
Mrs. May Williams was stationed
at a large storage and experiment-!
al station of the A ^service. Com-'
mand, where battle weary planes
from the European Theatre of
War were being reclaimed for our
fight with the Japanese.
James W. Reinhardt, area director of the war man power commission was the guest speaker at
the meeting of the Optimist Club.
Jack Seccombe handed in his resignation and A. J. Haun was appointed Street Commissioner for
the Village in his place.
A collection of wood articles
made by Charles Van Horn of Canton, who started his wood working
hobby in 1SSG and since has made
it his life vocation. Anion?; the unusual pieces on display was a howl
made from a piece of petrified
wood found in the caves of Ari-,
zona. j
Miss Pat Wood and Miss Nan
DeMusey traveled to Dunn-Eden as
the leaders of the girl campers.
Just a few days were left for
the laggard ones to buy their fedp
al use stamps ior their automobiles.
Two hew windows were placed
in the west end of the village
clerk's office and the new garage
was nearing completion.
It was W. J. Evans last meeting
as the president of the Rotary
Club, and Lawrence Renner, attorney was the" guest speaker for
the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hummel
announced the marriage of their
niece June Stroup to Staff Sgt.
Roy Maxwell of Homeworth, he
had just returned from 31 months
overseas duty.
Pvt. Handy Wolf who had been
wounded while with the army in
Germany returned to the hospital
after a 30-day leave visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Wolf.
The Ladies Literary Club met
at the home of Mrs. Roy Harpold
and Mrs.-C. B. Williams and Mrs.
F. M. Evans were both on the program.
Two camping units left the Community building for a week's vacation, the boys going to Cooks Forest and the girls to Dunn Eden
Lake.
The primary department of the
Community Christian Church held
their annual picnic at Witwer park.
The Stark County Ministers Association held a picnic in Witwer
Park.
The Junior Woman's Club of
North Canton also held their annual picnic at Ink Park in Canton
Larry Polen a native of Stark
County .was appointed to the North
Canton Police Force to replace
Ralph Snyder who had moved to
California.
The mighty seventh Bond drivo
was slowly moving to its goal and
tax collections" were being made at
the Citizens Savings and Loan.
Mrs. Howard Heavner was the
guest sneaker at the Navy Mothers Club.
Miss Lois Besrert became the
bride of Capt. Harold Brown. The
engagement of. Miss Miriam Shee-
tz and Louis Reikowsky and Lorraine Kraus arid Fireman Second
Class Robert John Kolmeier were
announced.
The third annual homecoming at Waco, will be held June
25, 26, 27, 28 and 29th at the
school grounds on Mapleton
road. ■*
Planned and conducted mi
der tlie auspices of tlie Can
ton Township Volunteer Fire
Department No. 2, this year's
homecoming is dedicated to
the memory of Ben Sicka-
foose^-,-.;^^-
En&cfe|ttm|!ht will include Merry <So368Jfl§*i!fiFerris Wheel, Ki.'I-
die,Atffefr'Ride, Chair Plane and
Ponies.-'TRese Tides will be f> cents
for all children under 12 years of
age.
Purpose of the event is to raise
money for the maintenance of tne
'ire fighting equipment.
George JVfarlow is chairman of
the homecoming committee assisted by Wilbur Decker, Joe Hull*,
Walter Dieffenbaugher and Louis
F. Rosing. Electricans in charge
will be Water A. Dieffenbaugher
and Kay Taylor. Grounds Committee will be Elmer Dieringer,
Jay Reynolds and George Breehl.
In charge of the sound system for
the homecoming will be Jav Reynolds, Dwight Flofrr and Russell
Kiko.
Several well known speakers will
be on the program for the five day
homecoming among them will bo,
S. A-. Stine, superintendent of the
Canton Township High School and
Joseph Kauffmann, Canton Town-
shin Trustee. Henderson Carson,
Robert A. Pollock, and C B. McClintock will speak on Thursday
evening and Congressman William
Them and D. Deane McLaughlin,
Prosecuting Attorney will be ihe
speakers on Fridav night, June 28.
Band concert will be part of the
urogram every night. Waynesburg
High School Band directed by
Craig Westlake will play on Tuesday. June 25: North Industry Jr.
O. U. A. M. Band directed bv Duke
Harry Strobel will play for the
patrons listening pleasure on Wednesday evening, June 2G; Thursday
m'arht, June 27 the Louisville High
School Band under the direction of
Howard A. Smith will entertain
the people attending the homecoming. Friday night, June 28 the Old
Timers Band will be on hand and
old fashioned dancing and singing
will be features of the evenings
entertainment. Saturday n i f h t.
June 29 the Canton Township High
School Band under the direction of
Mr. Heist will play for the final
evening of the homecoming.
John Q. Public, who norm-
ally works at the Hoover factory, went out on strike eight
weeks ago. He was then getting if 18.40 a week. Thus far
he has lost $387.20 by not
working. Also, he has lost
about $60.80 more in increased pay offered under the company plan. Altogether the loss
has been around $448.00.
John has suffered and so has his
family, his employer, the folks who
sell supplies to the company, the
consumer waiting for the product,
and the community which depends
on thriving business. This we deeply regret.
Among   1G50  other    Johns    and,
Marys who  normally work at the
Hoover    factory,   there have been1
similar losses—some higher, some!
lower.    But altogether    the losses
have now mounted up to  "?C3S.8S0
plus $100,320 in increased earnings
ofl'err-d under the company plan —
a total of $739,200.
Prompt settlement of the strike
could end the losses quickly, and
settlement of the strike on the
principles contained in the company's pljn would be both fair and
in line with sound business practice.
Legion Auxiliary
PasS Presidents
Reading Program
M Library Well
The summer reading program at.
the North Canton iLibrary is well
on its way havina passed the halfway mark with 149 readers. Every
day is circus day at the Library
with the children working hai'd to
gain one of those eovetf'd seats at
the circus earned only by reading
ten books. To date no name has
been placed ,on the resei'ved seats
but with 14f> children working towards the goal it shouldn't be long
befoi-e several   names will  appear.
Everyone still has a chance to
pain a seat in the Circus Book
Parade for IfMfi and all children
are urged to join, that they too
may have a reserved seat at the
circus.
Mrs. Paumier of Canton was
tlie guest speaker at the picnic meeting- oi' tlie American
Legion Auxiliary on Thurs
day June 18. Mrs. Paumier
spoke on the Child Welfare
program of the Legion Aux
iliary. Also on tlie program
was Mrs. Gauchat of the
Children's Bureau of Canton who
spoke on the groat need for fost
er homes for orphaned children.
Mrs, Green who was scheduled to
speak was unable to keep her appointment due to the death of her
mother. She will be the guest
speaker at the Auxiliary's July
meeting-.
,Nine past president's if North
Canton American Legion Auxiliary
were honored at the meeting, they
were Mrs. Florence Price who wss
the first president and Mrs. Dora
Clouser, Mrs. Fern Wise, Mrs.
Kathryn Swearent>in, Mrs. Flor
enco Herbruck, Mrs. Marie Himes,
Mrs. Eva Cline. Mrs. Thelma Bon
nell and Mrs. Mildred Roush.
Mrs. Allen Schneider, president
of the Auxiliary presented each
past president with a corsage as
she was introduced. Each one told
of some of the interesting and unusual problems which occured during  her term  of  office.
Several guests were present,
among them was Mrs. Robert Bailer, newlv arrived British war
bride.
At the next meeting of the auxiliary to be held on Thursday, June
27, members will elect delegates
and alternates for the district caucus to be held August first, in the
new American Legion Home in
Canton. These delegates will also
serve at the state convention in
Cleveland.
Rotary Club Holds Election
Dave Glass New President
Dave Glass has been named president of the" North Canton Rotary Club for the coming' year, lie will take'offiee the"
first meeting* in July. A. T. Holl will be vice'president.
The following committee chairman and their 'assistants
have been named for the coming,
year. A. T. Holl, chairman of .the)
Club   Service   Committee   assisted1
by Wayne Hummel, Dr. Basiriger,
and Rev. Paul Daneker.
Community sendee chairman G.
W. Price assisted by William Evans and John Brown.
Earl Waltenbaugh heads . the,
vocational committee with Frank
I Evansand Lee Lewis assisting.
'' Charles Schafer is chairman pf
the Classification of Members-committee assisted by William Peters
and  Ward  Mathie.
The Crippled Children committee is headed by Frank Gross and
he will be assisted by John Brown
and William Stnll.
Rev. Paul Daneker is chairman
of the Fellowship committee assisted by William Peters and Dr.
Bnsiiiger.
Public Relations committee is
headed by Vernon Sell and he will
be assisted by Guy Price and Otis
Jester.
Charles Carper will head the
Rural Urban committee and Roy
Harpold and Park Surbey will assist.
The Finance committee will be
headed bv Ralph Young and Tod
Eaver and William Evans will assist.
Georsre Nickles will head the
Boy's Woi*k Committee and he will
be assisted by Charles Williams
and   Ward  Mathie.
Clarence Rohrer is chairman of
the International committee and
he will be assisted by Raymond
Trachsel.
Otis Jester will head the Committee on Rotary Information arid
Lee Lewis and M. M. Rubright
will assist.
s
Pkfiie June 2B
Members of the North Canton
Optimist Club and their families
will hold a picnic at the Hoover
Camp on Wednesday, June 2G.
Clarence Zumbaeh, Walter Trott
and VV. C. Elson ai'e on the committee in charge of  affairs.
Due to fourth of July the next
meeting of the Optimists will be
held on  July  10.
Local Rabbit
Breeder S. Rohrer
Wins Show Award
LADIES LITERARY
CLUB TO MEET 24th
Mrs. M. M. Rubrig-ht will be
hostess to the members of the
North Canton Ladies Literary
Club when they meet at her home
on South Main Street on June 21.
Mifcs Anna Metzger will read a
paper on 'When Black and White
Work Together,' and Mrs. Edward McCarty will give a paper on,
'Set The American  Indian Free.'
Roll call will be answered by
each member telling where they
spent their honeymoon.
Of Oreeniowif Sponsors
Four Boys
At a meeting of the Howard D
Miller Post of the American Lee-
ion in Greentown, William Snitzer.
David Heim, and V. J. Webb were
truest speakers an talked on Boys
State.
Chairman of Bovs State Committee was A. R. Furnase and assistant chairmen were: M. T. Shelley of Uniontown; Elmer Hoffman
of Greentown, and Eldon Walker
of Hartville.
The Greentown Legion Posv
^nonsoved four boys for Boy's
State this year, thev were. .Tames
Justine o F Hartville. William
Draper of Greentown. Teddie Boy-
er of Uniontown and Louis Sowers j
of Greensburg.
Five other boys were sponsor-
in former years among them were
Richard Shelley, Eber Cox Junior,
Robert Fumase, Rowland Carm-
any Jr., and Paul Bowleen.
Seven From Horlh
Seven Boys Represent This
Area at Buckeye Boy's State
Saturday morning- when Buckeye State was organized at
Oxford, seven boys, sponsored by the local Legion Posts
were among the 7U0 odd citizens represented. All are hig-h
school -.juniors, and come from Nortli Canton, Middlebranch,
Greentown, Greensburg, Uniontown and Hartville. The North
Canton Post sponsored Harold Duryee, Dean Smith of North
Canton and Charles Gibson of Middlebranch. The Howard D, Miller
Post of Greentown is sponsoring
four boys, William Draper of
Greentown, James ' Anstine o f
Hartville, Eddie Boyer of Union-
town and Louis Sowers of Greensburg. These boys were rewarded
for their leadership and interest in
civics by being chosen to represent
their towns at the American Legion's 10th annual project to teach
practical government.
The boys are housed in eight
Miami University dormitories, using facilities made available by
vacationing students, while Mc-
Guffey Hall is the seat of their
factiimilie governments—city, county and state.
Speakers at the special evening
assemblies during the coming
week will include Governor Frank
J. Lausche; Paul Herbert, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor; Grove Patterson, Editor of
the Toledo Blade; Major General
Robert S. Beightler of the army's
Fifth Service Command, commanding general of Ohio's famed 37th
Division in the Pacific Theatre;
Lee Penninton, Federal Bureau of
Investigation inspector, and Harry
A. Eaton, commander of the* Ohio
Department, American Legion.
Graduation will be held next
Moaday, June 24. The program is
directed by Legionaires, most of
whom have a working knowledge
of government.
Seven North Cantonities
are among the twenty-eight
persons who left on the second educational tour for the
nation's capital on Saturday
morning, in private automobiles for a two week tour.
The tour will be over the same
route as followed by the first
group via Pittsburgh, the Pennsylvania Turnpike, Gettysburg, Her-
shey and Philadelphia, with side
trips to Valley Forge and Atlantic
City. Four days will be spent in
Washington, D. C, and the return
trip wil be made through Virginia,
over the Skyline Drive, into West
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Members on the trip from North
Canton include, Mrs. Janet Clark,
Norma Dolvin, Esther Hetrick, Su-J
san Howe, Carol Shaub and Mr.|
and Mrs. Ralph Mortimer.
The trip is under the direction
of Orrville Briner, T. M. C. .A.
Town and County . Branch Secretary and Frances Seederly is hostess of the trip,    ,_,.._,	
Sidney Rohrer was one" of
the twenty-eight local rabbit
breeders who received awards
at the annual Stark County
Rabbit and Cavy Breeders
Association's annual summer
show at Stark County fairground. A total of 66 awards
were presented.
Two hundred and thirty-
four rabbits from five states were
entered in the show. Seven judges picked winners in the 11 classes.
Local winners included: champagne D'Argett class, Paul Unga-
shick of Massillon and John Ritz
of Canton; heavy chinchillas, Robert Donot and Walter Winans of
Canton; New Zealand whites, Sidney Rohrer of North Canton and
Wilson and David Lewers of Canton; sandy Flemish, Doris Campbell and Ned Thorley of Canton;
fawn flemish, Doris Campbell;
white Flemish, I. Mamvnski of
Middlebranch; black checkered
giant, Harry Ti-essel and A. E.
Sautters of Canton; New Zealand
reds, Leo Soehnlen of Canton, and
J. S. Stimmel of Louisville; castor rex, Sherman Hayes; Himalayan, Francis Riffle of Middlebranch
and Sherman Hayes of Canton; lilac, Harry Prince of Louisville and
Mr. Hayes; blue dutch, Mr. Sautters.
Prize for first senior doe and
best of breed was received by Mr.
Soehnlen and first prize for 5-7
does by Mr. Stimmel. Mr. Soehnlen also received second prize in
the junior buck class.
Judges were A. H. Bentz of Akron. Carl Sautters of Canton, M.
H, Samuels of Niles, Ed Slater of
Cleveland, H. B. Hertzig of Dover,
C. W. Benjamin of Jefferson and
J. H. Werking of Frederick, Maryland.
Naomi Ciass of
ftieei June 27
The Naomi Class of the Zion
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will hold their June birthday meeting at the church on Thursday,
June 27 at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Sara Earl is in charge of
the program committee and she
will be assisted by Mrs. Nellie
Willaman, Mrs. McElroy, Mrs.
Amy Gerber, Mrs. Anna Aubill,
Mrs. Verna Cline, Mrs. Julia Hor-
ton and Mrs. Ruth Livingston.
LINDA WILLAMAN
BITTEN BY DOG
Linda Willaman, 3, of 316 West
Maple street, North Canton, was
given treatment at Mercy Hospital
for abrasions of the face and lips
suffered Thursday, June 13 when
bitten by a dog, the sheriff's office
reported.    -
TERRY RICHARDS
TREATED FOR DOG BITE
Terry Richards, §, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Richards of
Greentown, was given treatment
at Mercy Hospital for a lacerated
finger suffered Sunday when bitten
by a dog, the sheriff's offiqe.reported,      u _j_ ^_,_i