The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1948-10-13

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VOL. 25—No. 1
NORTH CANTON, OHIO; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1948
6c PER COPY >
Virgil M. Summers
Fulton Principal
Faces Five Suits
Did You Register?
It is the open season on politicians. And in the coming
weeks political issues will be discussed more freely — and
more vehemently — than the price of meat or what the
Russians will do next. That's all right. Its better to talk out
than to hit out.
But—have you noticed how much loose talk there is
going on about the.political   reason back of. every act, about
^fetiilding political fences, about practical polities? It looks as
"Though we had come to think of politics as the science of
putting something over, and of politicians as a peculiar breed
of crooks.
Why should we assume that all those who are in or who
seek elective offices have low motives? Would we in their
places? Can not we believe they are at least as honest, as
patriotic as we are—until we^find to the contrary? If, or
when, we do, there is aways the ballot box to correct the
situation.
According to the dictionary, a voter is "one who votes".
But there is a great discrepancy between the number of
voters and- the number of people who cajn vote. When we
refer to the backslidings of other nations, we speak of voting
as a. great and much-to-be-desired privilege—but—-have you
voted at every election? Have you exercised your privilege—
or were you one of those who were too busy to go to the
polls, or-who didn't like any of the candidates who. were
chosen in the primaries—at which you didn't vote because
it "wasn't important"? Are you a voter?
What is an election? I like the dictionary's final definition. "Any choice between alternatives; free choice, especial
ly of means to. an end; hence, discretion; responsibility."
In a p"rizewinning essay written by Ralph Bushnell
Potts,  for  the   American   Bar  Association  Committee   on
ftmerican Citizenship a couple of years ago, there was a
aragraph which I intend to quote every. election time.   T
*   wish it could be" framed in every voting booth.
"I vote'jas if ray ballot alone decided the contest. I
may 3os.e my- preference, but I will not throw away
my scared vote. For within the booth I hold in my
humble'hand the living proxy of all my country's
honored dead."
There is no moral to this article. It is just an earnest
plea that as a citizen and voter you will think the issue out
for yourself, ignoring party labels and catch phrases. Consider your own responsibility in the coming election and with
careful, dispassionate thought
Roads Have Personalities
Roads have a peculiar fascination for me. They mind
their own business so admirably—just keeping on going,
skirting obstacles when they conveniently can, but not hesitating to got through if it is necessary. They have as many
different personalities as people—and in some cases, the
same faults.
However you look upon roads—whether as a means of
getting somewhere fast, or as a way that leads to a new
place and a new start, or as a tie that binds people closer
together, or as a pulsing artery of a nation's life—you will
find a lesson in them. Probably that is what the analogy of
roads to. life has-been made so often. I've done it myself.
jk But there are two thoughts I would like to pass on. One
*ts the tale of the wife who asked her husband why he was
stopping the, autoanombile. "The road book says to turn north
and follow the trolley. We'll have to wait until one comes
along", he replied.
Stupid? Of course. But—how often have you waited for
the trolley to come along so. you could follow it? For the
other fellow,tp get; up and offeran. idea? For some one else
to act first?. Yes, I know..You followed once the way was
shown.^ You didn't know the road? So what? Couldn't you
drive carefully and work it out for yourself? After all, someone built the roads. Someone pioneered for the advantages
with which you-are discontented. How about your doing
something for those who will follow you ? Why block traffic
by sitting still waiting for someone to show you the way?
The other idea came in a letter. "It isn't the bends in
the road that worry us, but the crossroads." You know, there
is a lot of meat in-that sentence. We are used to manoeuver-
ing around situations, to taking changes as they come—but
when the need for a decision arrives—that is another matter.
That is when we have to stop and think. And don't we hate
that! (I said we with intention. I am guilty, too.)
There is one thing we can do when we come to a crossroad.' We'can' look upon it as an opportunity, hot as1- an
ordeal. We _know_where we are going—and what we want to
do is to take the rpadTbnat leads there, not be led astray by
Howard E. Ramsey, Airport Manager
Resigns Post at New Field
Howard E. Ramsey, manager at the new Akron-Gantori
Memorial Airport has resigned effective December 1. A vet?'
eran engineer and field director, Mr. Ramsey guided the new"
airfield through its construction
period and catered to its growing
t>ains during the past few years.
■Mr. Ramsey stated that his work
during- the early development of
the field had been most interesting
and enjoyable. Now that the field
is fairly well developed for the
time being and in excellent con-
j dition, he prefers a different activity than that of attending to
the routine day-to-day operation
of  the field.
He took over his duties at the field
on April 1, 1946. several months
before the runways and taxi strips
were completed. During his stay,
the service building, which houses
the weather bureau, airport office
and pumping station, was erected,
the temporary administration
building and control tower were
built, the water and sewer system
laid and more than a mile of service roads have been constructed.
Before he leaves. Mr. Ramsey
-will turn in a report covering- future development of the airport
which needs a study of future
building needs; such as a permanent terminal and another pumping station and a study of the
cargo development at the field.
Mr. Ramsey saw the airport
grow from a barren field to a busy
terminal for four commercial airlines. There are 34 passenger and
3 cargo flights * to the field daily
and in a month more than  4,0OG
Berlin Crisis Dissussed With Dewey
Howard E. Ramsey
passengers are served and more
than 200,000 pounds of cargo
shipped.
When the control tower is
placed in use about December 1
operations will be near 100 percent.
"I have no definite plans as
yet", said Mr. Ramsey, "but I expect to stay in the vicinitv."
His successor will be named by
the board of trustees.
A total of five damage suits'
were filed in Common Pleas Court
against Virgil M. Summers, Canal
Fulton school principal, in connection with the shooting of several
bovs celebrating last Halloween.
The first three suits filed early
last week totaled $3,398.08, and
the last two suits filed later in the
weeks were for $2,500 and $344.-
10.
Summers, who was a third
grade teacher at the Viflage
school when the shooting occurred, was naiir.ed as defendant in
two $1,500 personal injury actions
filed by Terrence L. and Raymond
Bremkamp, 17 and 19-year-old
brothers respectively, and a suit
of $398.08 by their father, Carl
W. BremkaniD of R. D. 1, Canal
Fulton, for hospital and nursing
service. Merle Gordon, 19, of River Rd„ Canal Fulton, sued Mr.
Summers for $2,500 damages for
injuries suffered when- he was
struck by a number of shotgun
pellets fired when Mr. Swimmers
saw the boys near a building at
the rear of his home. Alva R.
Gordon, father of the youth, also
filed suit for $344.10 damages incurred for medical, nursing and
hospital «xienses.
Summers is alleged to have
wounded the Bremkamp boys and
Merle Gordon, when he fired a
shotgun blast at them while thev
were near the Suim,mers house.
Mr. Summers said he feared the
boys would attempt .to upset one
of his outbuildings. He said he
had no intention of shooting them.
The three youths suffered buckshot wounds in the legs and back.
The -Bremkamps were treated at
the Massillon City Hospital and
Gordon was confined there for
several days.
Summers was arrested on a
charge of shooting with intent to
wound filed against him by the
father of the Bremkajm.p youths.
He later was permitted to plead
guilty to a lesser charge of as;.-,
sault and batterv and was
$200 and costs.
y-,r
Rural Zoning Needs
MRS. SMITH WITTER TO
ADDRESS MOTHERS'
GROUP
JOHN L. SCHILTZ
DIED SUNDAY, OCT. 10
John L. Schiltz suffered a fatal
heart attack Sunday afternoon in
his home at 401 S.. Main. St.. North
Canton. .With the exception of
several years which he spent in
Washington State; he resided in
North Canton all of his life. He
was 77.
At the time of his death he was
maintenance superintendent at the
North Canton Community Building. He was- a member of Zion
Reformed Church and McKinley
Lodge, F. & A. M.
Surviving are- his widow, Mrs.
Mary Schiltz; a -daughter, Mrs.
Alma Reigle of ,North Canton; a
brother, Charles Schiltz of Hebo.
Oregon; a sister, Mrs. Mildred
Clouser of North' Canton; four
grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. He was a son of
the- late Frank and -Amanda
Schiltz. *      -
Services were conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the -2ion
Evangelical and Reformed Church
"by the Rev. Melvin E. Beck, Burial
was made in North Canton Ceme-
terv with the Lewis Funeral home
in charge.
ZION REFORMED
MISSIONARY MEETING
OCTOBER 24
Mrs. Smith Wicter, state budget
chaintran of the Parent-Teacher's
Association will address the members of the Clarendon Mothers'
Study Group on Thursday afternoon in the school library. The
topic of her talk will be, "When
Their Feelings Are Hurt."
Mrs. Florence Erskine, Mrs. K
M.   "
Mrs.   Ward    Curtis   will   be   the
hostesses.
ALBANY, NEW YORK—Governor Thomas E. Dewey gets first
hand .report from John Foster Dulles on the foreign situation. Mr.
Dulles made special trip home for this conference ,on the Berlin
No~Ca-Hi Glee Clubs to Present
Operetta November 19
On Friday, November 19 at 8:00 P. M. the curtain will
rise on the second Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta to be presented by the North Canton High School Glee Club under
the direction of Vocal Director Maynard W.- Everson. This
time it will be "Pirates of Penzance", one of the very best of
the Gilbert and Sullivan productions. Its witty dialogue and
beautiful catchy tunes make it
perennially a favorite among those
who carefully select their entertainment. Some of its songs, such
as the Majors General's song are
on the repertoire list of such artists as John Charles.-Thomas, Robert' Merrill, and Laurence Tibbett.
The No-Ca-Hi all-star cast will
be headed by Ralph Bush and
Joanne Grove as Frederick and
Mabel. Dick Weirich will be the
very precise Major G-eneral, and
Dave Basinger the blustering Pirate King. Shirley Trott will be
Ruth, piratical maid of all work,
Don Humbert the not-so-brave
Police Sergeant, and Bill Bishop
will be Samuel, assistant to the
Pirate King. The Girls Glee Club
Will be the loving daughters of
Major General Stanley, among
om the favorites, Kate, Edith,
J, -will be Anita Kane,
lien, and-Jane..-Dentcaji
Glee Club will provide
iies and the Policemen.
Judging from the amount of
careful hard work being expended
by the. cast at his performance
should be one of a very high caliber indeed, and all concerned are
viewing it with much favorable
anticipation.
REGIONAL WOMEN'S
GUILD MEETING OCT, 20
Mrs. David Baker of St. Louis,
Prince, Mrs. John Perry and Missouri, will be the guest speak-
nr—' '"'"-'•-•- --•» »-- «-~ er at tjie Canton Regional Woman's Guild meeting to be held in
Canton at the Trinity Evangelical
and Reformed Church, on Wednesday, October 20, starting at 10
o'clock in the morning.
Ladies attending, will take their
own box lunches and dessert and
coffee will be served by the members of the host church.
YOUNG WOMEN'S GUILD
MEETING OCTOBER 19
The Young Women's Guild of
the Community Christian Church
will meet on Tuesday, October 19,
at 7:30 o'clock. They will meet at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Moyer
on   Woodside.
Mrs. Iban Spraitzer of-_Warren,
Ohio, will be the guest speaker
for the evening. Mrs. Spraitzer
was a Red Cross nurse with General - MacArthur in . the Philippines during the second World
War. Mrs. Walter Bortz is the
new president for the
year. ! degree,
MISS MARY B. FISH NOW
ATTENDING NEW YORK U
Miss Mary Barbara Fish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Fish
of R. D. 6, North Canton, has enrolled in the School of Retailing
a*- New York University, where
coming (she   is   working  for her   master's
Mrs. Ora Shepherd Guest Speaker at
Senior Woman's Club Meeting Oct. 18
The Women's Missionary Society of .the Zion Evangelical and
Reformed Church will meet at the
parsonage on Thursday, afternoon
at 2 o'clock. ,
Mrs.. Arthur   Shaw   and   Mrs
._._ .. „_   Walter   Stimmel   will   assist   the
y attractive de~tbur."Tf. the road we are on is wrong, the hostess, Mrs. Melvin E. Beck,
crossroad:means we7Can get off it. If it is right, then the I ac _^  •■ -
crossroad is just a.mark in the day's journey. All we have' BETHANY CLAbblU
to'do is to pick the place we.are. going and. keep on until we "ULU uijnjn^k mj^^iijnit
get there.        ~    •
Educational Opportunities
School-aid legislation, now pending in-Congress, is excep
tional in its safeguards against Federal control,.according to chargeT^refr^hmerits.
a study~release*d recently 4>y- the :National Education Associa-  '—
tion. TOOL GROUE TOURED
The Bethany  Class of the' Zion
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will hold" a covered dish, dinner in J „,-, .   .        ..,,  . .     ,,
the.church basement on Thursday, j The meeting will be open to the
October 21, at 6:30 p. m. '   *'(Public and tickets may be obtained
■ -Mrs. - Orlin-Wyant is program \{r°™- **? ,-of *he. fem?ef-• ,Hf£
chairman fop ' the meeting - and'talk Wllj be of interest to both;
Mrs.  John  Van  Dyke  will  be   in  me"  an(*  women-
Fifty-five   members   and   guests
were- present,  at " the    afternoon
meetng,   on    Octobeir  .4. . Mr.    C,
Mrs. Oi*a Leigh Shepherd of Canton will be the guest
speaker at the North' Canton Senior Woman's Club meeting
on Monday evening, October 18 at 8 p. m. She will speak on
Sun
"Wise Beyond Their Years", she
will • be presented by Mrs. Foster
Crawford,  finance  chairman.
Mr.Clyde*Brenninger, soloist -will
present several selections, accompanied by Mrs.' Mary Kahener,
they wil'i be presented, by the
music chairman Mrs. Delia Van-
Voorhis.
Receptionists for the' evening
will be Mrs. Fred Bohnsack and
Mrs. DeVere Kaufman.
Mrs Marion Foster - Smith, well
known lecturer and entertainer
from Saxonburg,'Pennsylvania will
be presented ,by the Ways and
Means Committee on October 26
the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church at 8 o'clock. She will
speak   on   "Trees   and   Humans".
Rural zoning for unincorporated
areas present problems that require careful consideration before
zoning measures can be drawn by
localities or 'master- plans' set up
for them, County Commissioner
Oliver Kuhn told members of the
Canton Real Estate Board at their
weekly meeting.
''The state zoning law is a .good
thing," Mr. Kuhn said, "and its
operation can be very benificial.
But because of the problems involved, I think it wise to go slow
in working out a zoning plan for
the  country."
He cited the widespread varia-
tio"n™in-'~l6c"a"lJ,*corairtibns'" throughout Stark-. County as causes of
of possible inequities in a uniform, code and the parallel confusion that could be caused by a
wide variety of separate codes for
each locality as examples of the
different county-wide zoning presents.
iL. M. Roraback, attorney outlined the operation of the county
rural zoning commission to the
Women's Council of Real Estate
Board and stated that when the
plan had been completed it would
be submitted to electors of the
various townships.
CLOVER LEAF CLASS TO
MEET WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 20
The Clover Leaf Class of the
Community Christian Church will
hold a dinner meeting Wednesday,
October 20 at 6:30 p. m., for members, husbands and friends.
Hostess for the meeting will be
Mrs. R. iL. Ovvens. She will be assisted by Mrs. Lester Daily, Mrs.
L. L. Braucher, Mrs. J. C. Mun-
dorf and, Mrs H. 0. Swarner.
Mrs. Walter Streby, program
chairman. will, present the speaker for the evening. Special music
will also be part of the evening
program.
JAMES F. YONALLY
ELECTED VICE PRES.
OF COUNCIL
The NEA says further that "in the long history,of Fed'- HOOVER COMPANY
' eral aid to education, which dates from 1785, no Federal con- MONDAY
trol has developed except in the Small areas in whicli provi- j   The Akron Chapter of the Amer-' Trachsell  served at tt
sion wa"slnaae"fQritrih:th"e;absence of such" provisions, such ican -Society-- of --Tool-Engineers 'Mrs   Frye   presattonb:
Studer   spoke   to   the   assatnbeld
group on "Every Day Chemistry".
Mrs.   S. A.  Holl  and Mrs.  R.  E.
the tea table.
was. selected
7?SroTnever resulted, and Where there are specific giiaraai-' ™et Monday evening in Canton,fox as  the delegate ^represent ;the
supper and then toured, the Hoov-club at the District Conference; be
'      held on October 13.. One., other
Jaycee Community
Halloween Parly
It's coming again on October
30 the North Canton Comim.unity
Halloween, part- sponsored by the
North' Canton Jaycees.
Grand music, tempting eats and
a whole raft of prizes will be
among"1 the features of the evening, -j --   «
Prizes for the funniest, nicest
and prettiest costumes for young
and old will be given, a parade of
folks.. _iri^ costum^, will add to the
festivities of the''evening. -
■ Thel-street vvyill; be _roeecl off as
has been, "done iff {he, past and a
well", known o,group : of 5musicians
was - -to-- be - selected.^, i- **. 7wilJ-plasf<-£orsd.ancing'f y/~   ""'
James F. Yonally, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Yonally of 1105
Portage Street, a junior at Muskingum College, recently - was
elected vice president of the Student Council. .     ...
President of the sophomore
class, he was elected president of
the junior class this year. He has
been a member of the student
council two years. A predental
student, he is president , of the
Predental Club and-a member of
the Stag Social Club.
Russeii Strausser District Gov. to
Speak at North Canton Rotary
The Rotary Club of North Canton at its regular'meet1-
ing October 14, will be host to R. A. Strausser governor of
the 158th'district of Rotary International, which includes 52
Rotary clubs in North Eastern Ohio and is one of the largest districts in the International organization. Mr. Strausse?
is a member of the Rotary club of Louisville, Ohio. ,
- He recently returned from a ten day international conference held at Quebec, Canada,
where 39 nations were represented. The Governor iwill meet
with the club of North Canton <t6
advise and assist the president
Yale Strausser and secretary Otis
C. Jestec and other offcers pn
matters pertaining to Club administration and Rotary Service Activities. He is one of the 180 District Governors of the International organization who are supervising activities of some 6,500 clubs
whch "have a membership of 315,-.
000- business and professional men
in 80 countries and .geographical
regions throughout the world.    •
Wherever Rotary Clubs"are located, their activities are- similar
to those of the Rotary Club; of N.
Canton because they are based on
the same general objectives — developing better understanding and
fellowshiD among business and
professional men, promoting' community betterment undertakings,
raising the standards of business
and professions and fostering the
advancement of good will, under*-
standing, and peace among all the
peoples of the world.	
, This, world-wide, organization has
continued to- grow, during the last
Southeast Ohio Synod
Meeting Held in St.
John's at Massillon
Between 350 and 400 Evangelical and Reformed ministers and
lay men gathered at St. John' Evangelical and Reformed Church in
Massillon last week, for the meeting of the Southeast "Ohio Synod.
The church was beautifully decorated for the synodical meetings
which opened at 9:30 with devotions and meditation by Rev. Xarl
JCoepke. S.T.D. of Canton, who had
as his theme, "The Church Advances on Her Knees." The Rev.
James E. Wagner, D. D. of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, addressed
the gathering on the theme, "The
Church Advances Through Its
World-Wide  Program."
The Rev. Waldo Berlekamp, pastor ' of Strasbiirg-Wmesburg parish, and president of the ' synod,
presided. The Rev. Ralrjh S. Weil-
er, D. D. of Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania. eastern field secretary
and zonal representative -of, the
Board of National Missions' spoke
of the place of national missions
in  the  church.
The Women's guild of the host
church served" luncheon at noon.
In the afternoon there were grouD
discussions.
The Rev. Melvin E. Beck, D. D.,
of North Canton served as chair-
nran of ministers with the Rev.
0. Walter Wagner, of Webster
Groves. Missouri, member of the
staff of the Commission on World
Service as resource leadei. The
Rev. W. Osborne Keeler was chair-"
man of the representatives of
youth organization with the Rev.
William E. Wynn of North Canton as resource leader.
Special music was provided by
the host church.
The synodical council is made
ud of the Rev. Waldo Berlekamp,
as president, the Rev. O. R. Ger-
bei- vice president, the Rev. Paul
William Schmidt, secretary, H. F.
"Stemm; "treasurer,-'and Melvin R.
Bixler, member at large.
JACKSON FARM
WOMAN'S  CLUB HONORS
5 MEMBERS
Bussell A. Strausser
Jackson Township Farm Women's club celebrated its 32nd an-
niversarv recently by taking a
tour through Stark and Sumrm.il
Counties, enjoying the beauties of
the countryside. Returning they
stopped at the Colonial restaurant
in Hudson for 'luncheon. The five
charter members of' the organization were honored and presented
with head scarves. Those honored
were Mrs. Estella DeWalt, Mrs.
Lillian Bachtel, Mrs. Emma Cro-
fut. Mrs. Pauline Young and Miss
Hazel Yearkey.
Autumn appointments were used to attractively decorate the
luncheon table. Bittersweet corsages were at the covers. Twenty-
one of the 25 members enrolled
in the club were .present.
Mrs. F.reda Reeves conducted a
short business meeting. At the
next iir.eeting" election of officers
will be held.
MRS. ROY T. RAMSEY
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
MIDDLEBRANCH CLUB
Mrs. Roy T. Raimsey was elected president of Middlebranch Garden Club Fridav afternoon. October 8, at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Black. Other new officers named
include Mrs. Joseph DeMarsh,
vice president; Mrs. Richard Evans, secretary; Mrs. lLouis De-
Marsh, treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Hay,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Robert L. Dieringer, nress secretary. '    -
The new nominating committee
includes Mrs. R. J. Hanford, Mrs.
Frank Fall and Mrs. W. E. Ander-
esrZi       • - ■,-	
* The next meeting will be - a
guest meeting at the home of Mrs.
Hanford of the Diamond Cement
road;
year organizing 278 new clubs in
34 countries of North, South arid
Central America, Europe, Asia,
Africa, and the islands of the Pacific. _      ""
"It is the dutv of a Rotarian to
nut into his own vocation the ideal
of service that is characteristic of
the club," R. A. Strausser1 of
Louisville, Ohio, Governor of: the
158th District of Rotary International told the North Canton |Eo-
tary club at their regular meeting
Thursday. October 14. He addressed the meetng followng a conference ,wth club offcers. idiredtors
and committee chairmen. !
"It is that service which Uthe
business or professional man iren-
ders that has as a fundamental
premise, the elimination of hatreds
and bitterness in industry and bring:
about - understanding, friendship
and cooperation" he said. "Thronph
this the member subscribing to
the aims of his club has it in his
power today to develop better
understanding between capital! and
labor,  employer  and  employee."
"Rotary through its discussions ,
can do much to wash away ^oim.e
of the causes of war—race prejudices, bigotry, nationalism, jeco.
nomic greed, and replace these
breeders of wars with a tmriiinB
faith in world fellowship thrpugh
knowing our world- neighbors.?' -
"The prganization further, attempts in- its four objective^, to
work into what might well become
its fifth object—Youth Service.. By
reaching the youth of the nation
—the youth who soon will be'ra-
sponsiple for< guiding:Vld directing:
the destinies of this the taost
powerful force of freedom in|:the
world — it" will be possible ' to
strengthen our democratic nation.
.that we^might im,ake it an impregnable bulwark in the vanguaijd of
smaller nations who look to u$ to
lead the way to peace and prosperity. !,
In reaching our youth, it is important thatjwe work through the
home, school, youth forum, j and
supervised recreation, and we. inlist
encourage our youth by faiijh, in.
them and ' in recognition of i outstanding effort." j ;
Judge Van Nostran Guest Speaker at
Optimist Club Meeting October 20
Paul D. Van Nostran, Judge, Court of Common Pleas-
Division of Domestic Relations of Stark County, will be the
principal speaker for the North Canton Optimist Club at
their dinner meeting at 6:30. at the
Community Building on Wednesday! October 20.
Judge Van Nostran will speak
on the topic "Welfare of our Children." He believes that- by close
cooperation with .the National Probation and Parole .Association, in
which skilled guidance and super-'
vision is provided,- many of our
nresent-day child" problems can be
eliiip.inated.
The meeting will he opened with
an> invocation' h'y, '.E-. ,C7;Roberfcs»
iwith_ gToup-singins'fuhder^-the direction,, of j Russ i, JRudy.. President
NEW FLAGS READY FOR
WINTER SEASON
AT AIRPORT
A set of red triangular flags, the
brainchild of the " field foteman,
Jake Gless, have been completed
and will be/ bolted to. the runway-
lights,, thus getting_things, ready
for winter weather at ihe airport.
,. .Then when- the .snowplows, clear
off the runways ■ they can keen
from.. running;rinto_4he Jiights and
STARK COUNTY BIBLE
GROUPS, HELD-FALL !
RALLIES ON MONDAY!
The Stark County Federation of
Men's Bible Classes and the j Women's Federation held falL irally
programs on Monday nighi. P St.
Paul's E. U. B. Church was host
to the men's group ^while, tha-Vo-
[rr,en held their program inj:the,
Phyllis Wheatley -hoime.       -  j:   "
Rev.  Harold  Ewiner.  pastor! of
Christ Community ^ChristiihMeth-' ■   :
odist Church.1 addressed- the' tfren's'
group.   Host , pastor, ' Rev.; Denriis
W. Foremani'led th4 devotions! arid
there   were i special, selections) by
the  Hogue  male   quartet..'   T.' G.    -''
Denton, president, -presided". - I j   '-'".'
Officers of the Phyllis Wheatl|sy -,
association were hostesses at.fte'a.. ,v
followed by a business- sfesiot( laitd, .' ;•
the program^ Mr,1-J.,;JB., iWalKfer.1
srav© an- address - and Music") ,waa> ■:'<-,
"given - by ^Mir&TOweh'^Barnes.t'Jarid' ;.;
Mrs. _CarlanVvJones";,Miss"Helen..Sig^
be-selected.^v^.^.wnl^pla^ 7 ,  LesterrRinehart>>dll-preside.—  *   -causing kreaJcaffe,' ~7~7,7  "' ''',?^t''presided^&t:stbe~^e^tihjir^7;.^; 7   7;4f
•vi
7 ;U