The Sun, 1949-03-16

              ./
Ml "1
■AJSCROPOLPOS
■H-H9
PP.r;
VOL. 25—No. 23
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1949
6c PER COPY
Woman's Club to Celebrate
25th Anniversary March 21
i
I Am Disturbed .
I am disturbed over the fact that there is not more concern on the part of a greater number of people over the
matter of a substantial reduction in the national debt.
ii    I will admit that this concern may be due to a more than
erage amount*of eonservativeness and what the idealist
would call a lack of faith, but be that as it may, I feel that ithe Junior Woman's Club will be
There is much talk these days and large plans for a
strong system of defense—and there can be no argument
against it in the world as it exists today, but a lowered, a
consistently lowered' national debt is as important a part of
national defense as anything that has yet been proposed.
We have fought a great war and won it, but we do not
seem to be able to bring ourselves to the point where we are
concerned about paying for it.
a
There is not a man or woman who has gone into debt,
and has by thrift and economy finally discharged the obligation and paid the debt, who does not know that the only way
'l&'pay a burdensome debt is by thrift, and self-denial, and an
active concern for a reduction of the obligation. There is not
a man or a woman who has paid such a debt who does not
know that it is dangerous to put off the payment of such a
debt to a more convenient day. They know that there is no
more convenient time than now, and that no better formula
has been devised than that of giving up something, and some
times many things, some of which are important and desirable* to make accomplishment of our national debt reduction
possible.
there is not enough concern being given to the matter of
reducing our debt. My concern is prompted by the realization j
that the debt, however we may attempt to belittle it and!
laugh it off as a matter of no consequence, represents a substantial, a very substantial mortgage on our future. Totaling
as it does some 253 billions of dollars, it represents a debt
which, with the interest requirements, cannot be paid off
even with the best- management in anything under fifty
years. To do this will require the best management, and a
sizeable amount of taxes, This is assuming that business and
employment continues good, and that during the next fifty
years the Ship of State does not run into a storm fo depress
ion, and falling prices, and reduced incomes do not result in
a reduction of the governments receipts. To assume that we
will go through the next 50 years without eneounteiing one
or more such setbacks is simply to close one's eyes to the
faets so clearly revealed in the nation's past history,
I am disturbed also because too few people seem to
realize that we are living in an abnormal period. They seem
to forget that cur above the average employment and unprecedented wages are due to the fact that the industries of
this country, since the war, have been working night arid
day tQ,produce..mQaihaaidiae=.and^go.Qds.toreplace."those worn
out or destroyed- during the war. Even the most optimistic
person cannot believe or hope that the condition under which
we are now living can continue.
There is talk of federal control to prevent too much un-
mployment, to hold prices steady, to subsidize the farm in-
ustry and the like, but even the novice in economics must
know that when matters reach a certain "point in their
readjustment not all the maneuvering of the so called economists is going to be able to stop the readjustment of the
leveling out. It, like, other great forces of nature, possesses
an irresistibleness against which the force of humans is wholly unable to cope.
guests of the Club.
s
Cited at Colymbigs
Ouring Convents®??
The Ohio Newspaper association ended a busy two-day
annual convention in Columbus, with Cleveland editor
Nat R. Howard of the Cleveland News presenting the
closing address of the session. These are trying days for
our profession Editor Howard
told the assembled group of
newsmen and women, with
the product superior even to newspapers of a decade ago,
Ohio Supreme Court Judge
Jarm.ss Garfield Stewart of Cincinnati was the guest speaker at the
cvsnii:g banquet on Thursday night
as was Governor Fr.-ink Lausche.
"Public opinion is thp real governing force in the United States"
the jurist told assembled newsmen
and people .must be educated to
that fact by a bold and courageous
press. People must be made to
understand that they will have to
take an interest in international
affairs and -never before in the
history of the United States, have
the newspapers been called upon to
do such an immense job of educating the American public, he
stated. A free press was never so
Your Congressman
In Washington
The Senior Woman's Club of North Canton will celebrate
its twenty-fifth anniversary on Monday evening, March 21,
at 8 p. m. with a program to be presented by the Drama and
Poetry Committee of the club together with the past presidents of the Club.
The pageant which will be presented under the direction
of Mrs. A. Clarke Miller assisted
by her committee composed of Mrs.
F. A. Hohl, Mrs. T. M. Hahn, Mrs.
Lorin Frick, Mrs. Wilma Gougler,
Mrs. A. H. Hobart, Mrs. C. R.
I Nelius, Mrs. Harold Sickafoose and
I Mrs. C. F. Shorb. It will trace the
history   of  the   club  through   the
years from its founding in March
1924 by Mrs. Eleanore Hall and the
other charter members down to to-
Iday.
Mrs. C, E. Ehlers is chairman of
the    refreshment   committee    and
she will be assisted by Mrs. J. V.
Edwards,   Mrs.   J.   H.   Voneman,
Miss June Evans, Mrs. Earl Waltenbaugh, Mrs, Robert Castle, Mrs.
Lee T. Lewis, Miss Ethel Brown,
Mrs. Harley Myers, Mrs. Rowland
F.   Smith,  Mrs.  James  Ashbaugh,
Mrs.   Harry   Smith,   Mrs.    Foster
Crawford, Mrs. Horace Smith, Mrs.
Vernon    Sell    and    Mrs.    Russell
Youtz.
Mrs.  C.  C.  Coons  and Mrs. W.
H. Carson will be the receptionists
for the meeting. The members of
Your Congressman, John McSweeney, did not vote this week on
legislation concerning the Central
Intelligence Agency.
By a vote of 348-4 the House
voted to suspend the rules and
pass a bill granting CIA, Arr.eri
ca's "Scotland Yard", the right to
carry on certain intelligence functions at the discretion of the director of the "hush-hush" agency. The
purpose of the legislation, according to its sponsors, is to build up
"a career service in the intelligence
field second to none," and to free
it from "red tape" that hampers
international intelligence work.
Mr. McSweeney a former member of the House foreign affairs
committee, raised his "humble
voice in tribute to a great American" this week in noting the passing of Chairman Sol Bloom of the
foreign affairs committee. He introduced a verse in memorium into
the Congressional Record in tribute to the late representative.
PrcSesiant Bulgarian ftHnssiers Sentenced
North Canton Rotarians
Announce Easter Seal Drive
SOFIA—Nicola Naumov ^(front row), Baptist Minister, and Yanko
Ivanov (second row) Methodist, hear-their sentences in Bulgaria's
spy trial of Protestant churchmen. The two men were among the
four, top defendants to receive sentences of life imprisonment and
fines of 1,000,000 Leva (about $3,750). All the fifteen .ministers on
trial confessed abjectly to charges of spying for the U. S. and
Britain and black market dealings.
fn
&.
es
mn Has
Meeting Sunday
Six North Canton Jaycees were
among the 700 members of Junior
Chambers of Commerce from all
parts of Ohio who met in Columbus, on Saturday and Sunday,
March 12 and 13, for the regular
bi-monthly meetings of the Ohio
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The Honorable James A. Rhodes,
Mayor of Columbus and President
of  the   A.A.U.  was   the  principal
,The diabetes detection drive sponsored by the Stark ^^fuSd^ 2££
County Medical Society which opened Monday will continue ment for the imeeting.
until the end of the week. If you haven't already stopped in > Forums concerning Agriculture
to see your family physician you are urged to do so before | and Conservation, Public Safety,
the end of. the week. Stop at the drugstore and pick up a'Sports Activities, and World Af-
mine bottle and take it either to your physician or any £^£^%^g^%£
doctor if you have no regular family physician, be sure you
labeled  it with   your   name,  age,   t	
address,    and    telephone    number.,
The urine should be collected about   BETHANY CLASS TO
an Hour after a hearty meal which
Six Local Jaycees
George A. Metzler better knowrr
to all North Cantonites is "Mike"
died of a heart attack in Aultman
Hospital shortly after noon Saturday March 12, just two days after
the death of his father, William
Metzler, who had died Thursday
afternoon, March 10, following a
long illness caused by a heart
malady.
"Mike" died just an hour after
his admission to the hospital. He
was 33, and a well-known figure
around .town. Both of his legs had
been amputated shortly after his
graduation from, high school to
prevent the spread„of a disease.
He had however supported himself and later his father, making
his way around on a specially made
motor driven cart. He had always
been active in the town's affairs
and was an ardent sports fan.
"Mike" had resided in North Canton his entire life and was a 24-
year employee of The Hoover Company. He had.worked in the print
shop up to .the time of his death.
He was a member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church.
Double  services were  conducted
important as it is now he continued on  Monday   for  "Mike"   and   his
and urged the newspapers to continue to play an ever greater role
of informing the public of the American governmental picture.
In a .meeting held in conjunction
with the ONA convention, the
Buckeye Press association, an organization of Weeklies, elected
Ray Palmer of the Barnsville Enterprise, president. He replaces
Leonard 0. Boernor of the Minerva Leader.
Howard L. Bush of the Montpel-
ier Leader-Enterprise succeeds
Palmer as vice" president, and
Charles Mosher of the Oberlin
News-Tribune becomes executive
secretary.
Re-elected were Harold K. Schel-
lenger of Columbus, recording secretary, and Leonard Insley of the
Worthington News, treasurer.
Jr. Woman's Club
To Hold Guest
Meeting March 23
The  North  Canton  Junior  Woman's  Club  will   have the   Senior
Cornerstone of the New Era
Many people throughout the world have an uneasy feeling that things today are less what they seem to be than at j Woman's Club members as their
any other time in history. Behind aH "the futile bickering! f'8,sts a* th? next meeting to be
j.i      -r>    i.-_ -d-i    l    j     J.-1       *     x •       m      j_   t  j-u „  held on March 28. in the Commum
over the Berlin Blockade, the Austrian Treaty Impasse, the
Chinese debacle, and the UN's.-verbal warfare, there still
hovers the atomic bomb. In unknown laboratories, scattered
frer the globe, experiments are going on which may prove
ore portentuous than any of the political news now dominating the front pages of many of the nation's newspapers.
Utilization of atomic science,for peacetime purposes is no less
father, in the Zion Evangelical
and Reformed Church by Eev.
Melvin E. Beck. Burial was made
in North. Canton Cemetery.. Both
bodies were taken to the church on
the morning of the funeral.
Previously, services had been
scheduled for William Metzler on
Sunday in the Lewis Funeral parlors.
"Mike's" nearest survivors are a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ora Metzler of
Boston, Massachusetts and -two
nieces and -a nephew.
Mrs. D. 0. Corner
To Address Akron
Garden Forum
Mrs. D. O.' Corner of North Canton will speak on "The Magic
Gourd Vine" when the Garden For-
uim. of Akron and Summit County !.„•„„,     „,      .    xt   ,.    .-,    ,
meets   Thursday   coming   at   the *"£•   Street,   North   Canton    en
inchjded plenty of starches.
- It! is best to call during the doctor's regular office hours, if that
is iiripossible then leave it with the
doctor's attendant at a time you
can conveniently call. It is important that the sample be taken to
the doctor within a few hours after
it is collected. Ths.amount of sugar
sometimes decreases if it is allow
ed to stand for a long period. If
delay is unavoidable, then the urine should be kept under refrigeration.
In most cases it will be impractical to make the urine examination test at once. In such cases the
sample will be left and the doctor
will examine it at the first opportunity and tele-phone the result.
If the urine is found to be free
of sugar and the subject will get
the good news and can go his way
in-fce knowledge that he is free
from diabetes. If sugar is found in
suspicious amounts he will be advised to get in touch with a doctor
at once.
Presence of sugar in the urine
is not proof of diabetes. It merely
indicates the need for further examination. Manv temporary upsets,
including nervous .tension, stomach
disturbances and mild shock can
put sugar into the blood temporarily. Blood analysis and other tests
will be needed for positive proof.
If this complete examination
brings a diagnosis of diabetes,
diets will be arranged and other
treatment prescribed.
The doctors hope to make the
people think about diabetes seriously without-frightening them into a panic. It is serious only if
neglected. However, if detected in
time and followed up with simple
treatment, the patient may be assured of a normal life. Many cases
can be controlled by diet alone.
MEET MARCH 24
St
Services for -Private First Class
Earl Ingold, who was wounded on
Guam on August 8, 1944, and died
April 19, 1945, from wounds suffered on Ie Island in the Pacific,
will be held Saturday morning,
March 19, in St. Paul's Catholic
Church at 9:30 o'clock. The Rev.
Fr. Raymond E. Steiger will sing
the Requiem High Mass. Friends
may call at the Lewis parlors on
Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.
Pvt. Ingold, the son of Mr. and
Mrs.   Gilbert  Ingold  of  702   East
The Bethany Class of the Zion
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will meet in the social rooms of
the Church on Thursday evening
March 24 at 7:30 p. m. The postponement of the .meeting from the
17th until the 24th was made necessary due to so manv of its members wishing to attend the basketball game.
A playlet "It Could Be You" will
be presented under the direction of
the Christian Stewardship Chairman Mrs. Dorothy Corner.
Those taking part in the playlet
are Mrs. Hamer Young, Mrs. E. C.
P.oglin and Mrs. Carl E. Lehman.
Ncrth Canton Rotarians headed by Dr. A. R. Basinger
have announced the start of their annual Easter Seal Drive
sponsored by Rotary Clubs of Ohio in conjunction with the
Ohio Society for Crippled Children.
Sheets of Easter Seals will be mailed to individuals and
industries.   Dr.   Basinger,   d r i y e
chairman announced.
Others on the North Canton Rotary seal sale committee are Burdette Wise and Earl Waltenbaugh.
Keyed to the spirit of Easter,
the 1949 seal bears the silhouette
of a young girl on crutches and the
slogan "Help Crippled Children".
Governor Frank J. Lausche issued a. proclamation setting aside
the month from March 17 to April
17 as Easter Seal Month, in' his
proclamation the Governor urged
everyone to purchase Easter Seals
which make possible the work
among physically handicapped
which is carried on by crippled
children's societies throughout the
state.
He also stated, "there are in the
United States more than 28 million crippled and physically handicapped persons who are in need of
assistance which will enable them
to become useful and self-sustain-
ine- citizens of their communities."
"Easter seals help make possible the work of the National Society for Crippled Children and
Adults and 2J)00 affiliated s^ate
and local societies which render
many valuable services and also
make possible further research for
the handicapped, under the direction of trained physicians, social
and rehabilitation workers, nurses,
therapists and.psychologists."
Funds contributed for Easter
Seals are used for medical care,
physical training, education, recreation and vocational training.
Services maintained include surgery and clinical care; braces and
crutches; eqx-ilpment for therapy in
schools and hospitals; testing devices such as hearing aids;-summer
camping and many other types of
assistance. North Cantonites are
urged to buy the seals and assist
the Rotarians in this splendid
work which has helped several
in our own territory.
Ohio State University, and Director of Wooster Experiment Station; Mr. William J. Knight, Traffic Safety Advisor, Division of
Traffic and Safety, State Highway
Department; and Hugh Egan Jr,
.Assistant Sports Director of the
United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce from Chicago.
NORTH CANTON BOOK
CLUB TO MEET
The members of the North Canton   Book   Club   will   meet   at   the
home   of  Mrs.  R.  L.  Everett,  303
Glenwood  Street  on  Tuesday  eve
ning, March 22, at 8:00 o'clock.
This will be a social meeting and
Mrs. L. L. Frick, "Mrs. O. F. Deetz
and Miss Rena Pottorf will assist
the hostess.
PHALANX FRATERNITY
FILLS VACANCIES
LADIES LITERARY
CLUB MEETING
Phalanx fraternity elected Myron Mohler, secretary to finish the
term of Leslie Rohrer who will en.
The North Canton Ladies Literary Club met at the home of Mrs
D. W. Roush on Monday evening.
The program included a study of
Handel's "Messiah" by Mrs. L. G.
ter Ohio State University and Schrantz and a study of "Easter"
Ralph Craven was appointed to by Mrs. Edward McCarty. Mrs.
fill the unexpired term of Paul George Hawk presented the cur-
Halter who resigned as treasurer.    rent events topic.
ligh School Delegates to
METHODIST COMRADE
CLASS MEETING
The Comrade Class of the Greentown Methodist Church will hold
an open meeting at the church, on
Tuesday'eveningrMarch 22,=at 7:30
p. m. Members are urged to bring
guests to this meeting.
Miss Ravelia Kopstein of the
Canton Jewish Center will speak
on "Traditional Jewish Ceremonies". Mrs. George R. Sweeney program chairman has announced
there will be special music and
entertainment for this meeting.
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET AT
GREENTOWN METHODIST
Rev. Clarence Octberger will be
the guest speaker at the Father
and son banquet to be held on Fri-
The North Canton Rotary Club has announced it is going to send two high school students as delegates to the third! .
annual World.Affairs Institute at Cincinnati on a basis of al^.TSf'toSt^SuSt
factual examination on current world affairs  and United ■ church.
Nations problems. |     Mrs.   Gordon   Patterson   of  Mt.
.    . , ,     _   . Pleasant Road is in charge of the
This is part of a three-state project sponsored by Rotary program.
Clubs   throughout   Ohio,   Indiana,
Building,
Following a pot-luck supper at
their last meeting the Junior Woman's Club members elected Mrs.
W. S. Waltenbaugh, Jr., as president for the coming year. Mrs. S.
W. Waddell, vice president; Mrs.
Donald Newbauer, secretary; Mrs.
Mayflower Hotel in Akron. Mrs. C
A. Albright Jr., program chairman
will introduce Mrs. Corner.
An   advanced  botany  course, at
tered the service on December 14,
1942. He received his training at
Ft. Jackson. South Carolina, Camp
Hyden, Arizona, and Cair.p Pickett, Virginia, having been sent to
Ohio State University first aroused ;the Hawaiian. Islands in March,
Mrs. Corner's interest m gourds. 1944. A graduate of North Can-
Now she speaks before many ton High School, he had been em-
groups   and  displays  foreign  and I cloyed by the Republic Steel Corp-
imnortant than the .already demonstrated capacities of the ^mes Jester, treasurer;  Mrs.
A Lmh for dpstruetion Thomas Scheetz, press reporter;
A-bomD 101 aestlUCtlon. Mrs_  j   K_  Moyerj   historian  and
Within-the-past week, .a,scientist,pressed a button in _JJr& Jrim Allison, corresponding
New York City "which, caused an atomic reaction leading to new ofF-cers ^ifi be^held0 on May
the laying of a two-ton" granite comerstone*-for a nineteen- 23.
story building. Ten Uranium 235 atoms were the basic ele-	
ments of the job. A miniature nuclear reactor then in some PRE SCHOOL MOTHERS
ten seconds started a chain reaction never dreamed of by J CLUB MEETS MARCH 22
Rube Goldberg in his most imaginative inventions. Bells! __	
rang, lamps flashed, an explosion took place, the ceremonial'    The North  Canton- Pre  School
ribbon was cut, and the granite dropped into position. | Mother's Study Club-will meet at
' K-r s. j ftie Community Building on Tues-
Certainly this -is a very minor achievement by compari- day. March 22 at-8 .p. m.
son with what is certain to evolve,as new methods of using     "TSy,R™Jn;i?f *     -i  ™
•       , •    .        . j- ,„    .   j   fm -1 ti. ton   Art   institute   will   speak   on
our atomic science are discovered. The possibilities are enor- <Art for the pre-,School Chijd".
mous. Man may in- the-!not too,distant future be capable of Mrs. Helen Moyer, .hostess chair-
satisfying the-needs and wants of every liuman being on earth man will be assisted by Mrs. Mar-
without ^physiral; or-nercous strain. When that day comes, gare* '*^ropeu ^f/* Miriam Ash-
wprld peaceVb^ed upon;m^s relief from the fear of famine ^^ftffSr? bSSTw--
a^deold^nuy^e atlpngaastrealized. king.
native gourds. In delving into the
history of gourds. North Canton's
horticulturist, whose husband
teaches at McKinley High School,
has found that gourds are not the
lowlv object that many persons
think.
The Bible carried several references to them, and throughout the
story . of man have been used as
both cooking utensils and decorative objects. Her collection includes
types from all over the world.
Mrs. Corner was formerly a
teacher of drama at Columbus
School for Girls. She also managed several Redpath lecture companies. Mrs. Corner and her company were received in the White
House by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
Mrs. Corner and Mrs. Coolidge are
m'firr.bers of Pi Beta Phi.
Mrs. Corner received- a certificate   of  .merit   in" 1946  from   the
oration
Surviving in addition to his parents are two sisters, Mrs. Julia
Wagner of Massillon and Miss
Velma Ingold of the home, and two
brothers, Gilbert Jr. of Columbus
and Corp. Herbert of the United
States Air- Force stationed at
Miami, Florida. ^
Burial,will be made in St. Paul's
Church Cemetery. There will be a
military service conducted by the
North Canton American Legion.
Grade School
Spelling Bee Winners
John Holl placed first and Sally
Berrodin . placed    second   in    the
spelling  bee   contest  held  in   the
grade school on March 15th. There
Gourd Society of America of which] were twenty contestants. j
she is regional vice president. This!    The -next   spelling   bee' contest' .   .
was in recognition of her work in'will be held on April. 22nd in Tim- three states, including delegations
cooperation with Louis Bromfield. "ken High School. The winner of, from Cincinnati high schools, are
on develooment of a new-tvne of this contest will go to Washington,, expected to take part in the World
gourd called, "Malabar Melon".*   '&<&• '-<.-*-' --   -,.-,      •;' * Affairs Institute. -
and Kentucky. The Institute will
be conducted by the United Nations Association of Cincinnati and
the Cincinnati Foreign Policy Association, jointly.
Former Senator Warren Austin,
now chief United States delegate
to the UN, will be one of the
featured speakers at the Institute.
He will adress the closing session
at a luncheon Saturday, March 26.
The North Canton Rotary Club
will cover the expenses of delegates sent from. here. Costs of the
Institute itself are being met from
funds obtained in Cincinnati and
from public spirited business organizations and Rotary.
Following the general pattern of
two previous institutes for high
school students in years preceding
the coming institute will open Friday with a dinner at the Nether-
land Plaza Hotel, with a notable
speaker. Saturday morning the
student delegates will meet to hear
several speakers on different aspects of American foreign policy,
with emphasis on the new North
Atlantic Pact.
After these speeches, they will
break up into smaller discussion
groups in parlors of the Nether-
land Plaza, and under the guidance
of discussion leaders will devote
the remainder of the morning to
comparing their own view on the
questions raised in the speeches.
The luncheon featuring Ambassador Austin will follow, concluding
the institute.
It is expected that students attending these [meetings in Cincinnati will give reports to their
classes or their school assemblies
on what they heard.
The selection of delegates from
North Canton is to be made by
means of a current affairs information test, which was prepared
b" the foreign editors of the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Cincinnati Times-Star. The test includes
43 questions, some of them multiple-answer questions, some true-
false questions, and some direct
j questions.
About   700   students   from _the
Red Cross Reports §43,750
Raised in First Report
Sgt. Ralph H. Ober
The local chapter of the Bllfial SeWlCCS fOf
American Red Cross announced at its first Campaign report meeting held at Chapter
Headquarters, Thursday
March 10, contributions of
$43,750.
Heading the list was $24,-
726.10 from the Industrial
division which has a quota of
$30,000. Carl F. Duerr, division
Chairman said this includes both
cash and pledges from same of the
larger firms.
Towns and villages reported
82,852.90. < Their quota is $5,000.
The report by townships is as
follows: Canton $149.50; Lake
?764.79; Nimishillen $277.60; Osna-
burg S6.00; Pike S400.22; Plain
$666.70 and "North Canton $123.50;
Sandy $514.59; total $2,852.90.
Other divisions reported were:
Financial and Professional $2,846.-
33; Mercantile $5,265.82; Miscellaneous $933; Public Employees
$755; Organizations $ 2 2 5 .3 1 ;
Schools $693.74; Residential $5,-
451.83.
John Quinn, Campaign Chairman
announced the next report meeting
would be held on Thursday, March
17. He said he hoped the goal of
$60,000 will be reached by then.
Mr. Quinn and Rev., John B. Barker, Chapter Chairman thanked
the workers for their diligent work
and wished them success in completing their tasks.
MARTIN JACOBSON
INJURED IN FALL
Services for Sgt.
Ralph   H.    Ober,
son   of   Mr.   and
Mrs. Howard Ober of. 413 Witwer
Street,   North
Canton were, conducted   on   Tues-"
day afternoon, in
the Lewis Funerr
al    parlors . with
the   Rev,   C.   H.
Kej*n    officiating.
Burial was made
in   the   North   Canton   Cemetery,
with graveside imilitary services in
tcharge of the North Canton American Legion Post.
Sgt. Ober, 19, was killed February 28, 1945, while on his 33rd
mission as a gunner and -aerial
photographer with the 15th Air
I Force. At the time-of his-death.his
parents received word that only
three of the 10-man crew survived
the crash of the Liberator bomber
near Bressanone. Italy, in the
Brenner Pas's.
He was graduated from. North
Canton High School in 1942, and
was a member of the Community
Christian Church. He played the
French horn in the Junior Symphony Orchestra and, was a piano
pupil of Philip Hodel.
Sgt. Ober entered the service
October. 6, .1943. and was trained
at Amarillo, Texas and Pueblo,
.Colorado, and was graduated from
gunnery school at Las4 Vegas, Nevada, going overseas in September
Martin Jacobson, 21, of R.F.D. 6,
North Canton, was treated at
Mercy Hospital .last week for a
possible, knee fracture suffered j 1944..
when he fell in the SOO-block of In addition to his parents,.he
Cherry Ave., SE, Canton, police leaves a brother Paul Ober' of the
reported. ' hame.
v a;,:"' 7'y77^..'fd\\~'!ri'7-!^k7^t.7:?-77j
-?