The Sun, 1953-10-28

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9hio 53
VOL. ___  -NO. 4
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NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ..IS, 1953
7c PER COPY
Every.Night Is Halloween To Lefty
Catch Up With Yourself
Are you caught up with yourself?
You know what I fftean. The letters you were going to
write. The chores you have been putting off. The mending
you^have been meaning to do. The book you simply must
read. The visits you had planned to make. The little
thoughtful things you weile going to do for others.
'..-.- Of course, when you find tfie time you are going to finish up all of- these things.   But honestly now how hard
have you looked for the time?
Atfen't you just Jetting things you should do accumulate
until.the task of clearing them all up makes the cleaning of
the Augean stables look like a minor accomplishment ?
^ Oh, Ilaiow all,you are going.to say. I've made all of
those excuses,-too.- Yioii 'haven't a patent on procrastination.
'It's so easy to do the thing of the moment, it's so easy to push
things asjide — and feel very virtuous aboiit it <at the time.
But:things undone have a' way of.haunting you. And of
having *to be done'jusft when you least want to do.them.
And .sometimes — suddenly — you find that some of
the nicest things you. planned to do,, can't be. done at all—
because the person you were going, to do''them for just isn't
there to enjoy, them. .
• .^Eirst draw up a.'balance with yourself. List all of the
things .you have-left,undone. .And don't let-the length of
the. list jdispqurage ypii.   Ytm. don't have to do" them all at
?P?.8...-_.-___^
■ . :.fh.en.set:_i.side'oneih6urlevery,day and do some of tnerh
.... crossing them off as they are finished. You'Jl find -the
encouragement of the work done will help you find more
tiirte-^ and before you know;it, you will have'finished'the
tasks. >And—can you iniagifte a more delightful sensation
than tlo. know you-have nothing hanging over your hea:d that
you.ought to do? That, you have the time to do what you
waiit^tp-do and enjoy it?
pie 7Mitt tax Levy
"The taxpayers 'of North Canton School District will
be asked to'Vote for a.7 .Mill.tax levy'iat the- polls next
Tuesday. This levy pays for part of the running expenses
of your North Cahtjbri' Schools. The did tax which is expiring; was for, 6.8 Mills! which w'ith the increase of 139
new, pupils in.the school this year tand the additional 200
expected next year, will not quite pay the bills for the ntext
three years. Therefore, you the taxpayers are being asked to
up that 6.8 Mills by .2 to 7 Mills, so desks, fciooks and -transportation--6an be'furnished to these 139 new students and
thie additional 200 pupil increase next year which is shown
by the recent census taken in this school district.
-In other.words you are being asked for only one dollar
a year for.three'yeare, to help the school pay for its current
expenses and fttrmsh your children with teachers, books,
desks, heat and light
•Many parents; .and friends have visited the schools
during .the week, and all. of us are proud of the schools
Ndrth.Cantoh furnishes her children with., .".''but schools
__!(._> homes must be-;-kept-.up, 'the.'bills, must be, paid, a
school_can't run itself, unless we pay the -bills! Those nice
school;., buildings will ibe useless., unless the. bills for it's
upkeepcan be paid/. -  .
.'.^They-.-'are-';ou_"-;chilitoen''/and:-.''oiu";:,^hoois, must we g(o
bsucjtjw^rds into. shorVerii^ school -days," no kindergiai'ten, not
ehough;bpbksXto go.abound;.not. ehoiigh;seats fen;fall/lack-of
ti|_a6^ers?;That.-Vll\..^ :*-.'■
•";-: .;VOt_S YBS:ahd^;we _opntihue;_t6'ibe proud of-tour schools
a^d.pay ourvbills ..'. '. voteind ■'. ; . and;we'll<all hang our heads
in Isliaftie, if the majority.of y'ou are:tW stingy' to pay ah
extra $1'per year.    ''.'•"" ' •"' ■
Of Vital Importance
:The various off ices, to be. filled in,this coming* general
^election, Tuesday, November 3,/are of- -the utmost importance to each and every voter here -as*well as throughout
the state.        ;.."''* :'       -   -
. If you are an; eligible vofer-it is your American her-.
Hage as well as responsibility to go tfcthe'1 polls''on Tuesday*
Novepiber 3,a_id VOTEi •.■•.;..., '■
■■ Some of you. will, consider it too; rg&oh of a bother to
go cast your vote, but feefore you so 'carelessly toss aside
a .privilege citizens of ol.her countries would gladly die
for*;. . . remember ^any, of .the people who settled these
United; States,, which _ybu. are so glad "to make your ihohie,
gave up their lives/ homes,-even ____riilies,.forthe right' to
vote . . . ma,ny streets and/roads,of Qhip.hay^ run red with
^heiblood bf-patriots, .hiatydu rotdd'Mye the,privilege to a
free, and secret ballot /to decide upon .those whom you 'would
have/at the^head'of your ibvernnieiit. ■   '   "_ , ,:''■■
-**'.'• It as orily by'&6_-igi'.-'tt. the' 'polll.' arid voting that we-can
show our appreciation to those whp^jearly struggles and
hardships formed the^veryfabneo^^
Vote
Attorney Hillibish
To Speak At
P-TjA. Meeting
The North. dim ton Parent
Teacher's Association will,
meet in the high school auditorium Tuesday, .November
3, at 8 p.m., for their second
meeting of the season.
Attorney   Robert  F.  Hillibish of Canton will speak to
the group on the subject ofi
"Legal Matters of Concern to
your .Family."
Music will be presented bv the
North Canton High School Choir,
who, under the direction of J. R.
Lotz, win make their first appearance of the season. Their
portion of the program will include such favorites as "Paul
R e v e r e's Ride," "Comin*
Through the Rye," and t he
rousing "You Gotta Be a Football Hero." Ruth Adams ancl
Becky Kintz are the accompanists.
Devotions will be presented by
Mrs. William Hagenlocher, and
the first -• grade room mothers
will serve refreshments after
the meeting.
The P-TA is asking everyone
to vote for the continuance of
the 6.8 mill plus the .2 mill levy
which vvfll run for three years
to provide for current expenses
of  the   schoos."
This is not a new tax but just
a. continuance of the 6.8 mill
levy, the money for which is
used for current running expense.
The two -. tenths of a mill extra which is being asked for i
for the
mill School Ta
ISSUES TO BE VOTED
ON TUESDAY NOV. 3
The right to a free and secret ballot is still ours, therefor the voters of North Canton and vi.inil.y will be able to
elect to office the people whom th.y
on Tuesday, November 3, IF and ov
and VOTE.
vvi;;li Lo represent them,
y IF we go to the polk.
oies
Miss Sara Ankrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
to cover the added expense of. Ankrom of 2816 Maplecrest Rd., has been chosen to preside
for whomTookp 'in^desks were j over the Halloween Mardi-Gras festivities being sponsored
needed, and for the 200 new stu-jby" the Junior Chamber of Commerce Saturday evening, Oc-
S?we<TwehAe^ Mss Ankrom is a ..senior at North Canton high
schools next year! ' school and is a member of th© school band,
Woman's Club 'To Present Pane!
Education is the theme of the November.2 meeting of
The North Canton Woman's Club, which will be held in the
Community Building at 8 p.m. Members of the Junior
Woman's Club and North Canton Sorosis will be guests at
this meeting.
"Let him who is without sin,
cast the first stone" will be the
topic under discussion, Mrs.
Bernard Harter, program chairman   has   announced.
Taking part in the discussion
will be Mrs. Jarnes Ashbaugh,
representing the Home; Rev. C.
H. Kern, representing the
Church; Miss Mary Evans rep-
resenting'the School and Mr. H.
J. Sickafoose representing the
Board of Education. Mrs. L. K.
Acheson will preside as moderator. A question period will follow
the discussion.
Mrs. Wilbur Poorman, and
Miss Shirley Mclntyre will present " 'A' Minor Concerto" by
Grieg and ' Stars and Stripes
Forever" by Sousa, played on
two 'pianos. Mrs. Poorman is
music chairman for the program.
/Receptionists for the evening
will be Mrs. L. L. Decker and
Mrs.  Carl Arnold.
f!
Greentown Post American Legion will hold their annual family Halloween party at the home
on Route 8, two miles nortli of
Greentown, Friday, October 30.
The-Grand March will start at
9:00. All taking part in the
Grand March must be in costume.. Prizes will be offered for
the most original, the ugliest, and the best - looking costume for both adults and children. Walter G'ottschall of Middlebranch is chairman. David
Jenkins of Uniontown, Lester
Kinsley of Hartville, and Tom
Housev of Greensburg are • co-
chairmen of the committee
handling the party.
Osteopath's To..Hear.
Dr. John Flyntt Speak
Meeting of the Stark County
Academy of Osteopathic Medicine will tie held in the American Legion home ..on, Wednesday
Octqbef 28th. at 12:30* p.m. The
speaker will be t>r. John F.
Flynn and his subject will be
Psttiti__KFibrosa Cystica,
Rotary Anns To Be
Oisesis. Thurs., Oct. 29
The wives of the members of
the North Canton Rotary Club
will be guests at the Thursday
evening dinner meeting, which
will be held ih the North Canton
Community Building beginning
a't 6:30.p.m.
A musical program has been
planned by Willis Baughman,
Vernon Sell, program chairman
for the month of October has
announced.
The triple trio vocal ensemble,
composed of nine high school
girls, Audrey Mejlen, Lou Ann
Karns, Jane Hushour, Joyce
Haines, Anne Workman, Elinor
Acheson, Linda Swann, Connie
Gummere and Valette Maruna
will be accompanied by Mr. J.
R. Lotz of the North Canton High
School Music Department.
A vocal solo by Miss Hushour
and a piano solo by Miss Kintz
will be presented during the
evening.
Oreeistewn P*-T.A_
A masquerade and square
dance open to the public will be
sponsored by the. Greentown Pr
TA Saturday evening, October
31, in the Greentown High School
auditorium.
The doors will open -at 7:15
and judging of the costumes will
begin at 7:45. Prizes will
awarded for the mosj. original
costumes. Movies will toe shown
from- 8 to 9 p.m.
Mrs.. Oliver Davis is general
chairman of the affair.
Bill W§I9is Wins Wateh
Bin .Willis, sales rpanager o_
the, Willis Motor Go. was presented with a gold wristwatch
Monday 'for. haying, won, first
place Uri a recent ten - day sales
contest iij .the Cleveland zone, of
the Poritiac Motor Division o'f
General Motors Corp.
."the presentation .was made by
Carl Jackson, Cleveland-district
manager. .'-"
Laura P. Mohler Died
Tuesday October 27
The parade of costumed Hallo.
weeners will form on the square
at 7:15 p.m. It will travel down
Portage St. to West St., south on
West. St. to West Maple, and
back to the party site on East
Maple, between the square and
McKinley Ave.
The parade will be led by the j
North Canton High School Band,
under -the direction of Mr. John
Wheeler. Following the band will
be the Mardi Gras queen, Miss
Ankrom, dressed in a light-blue
evening gown and riding in an
open -convertible driven by Eugene Valentine, president of thc
Jaycees, and accompanied 'by
Mayor R.  B. Evans.
One of the highlights of t h e
parade will be a truck, appro-
propriately decorated, holding
a mother pig and her piglets.
This unique display will observe
the close of the Jaycees membership drive, which has brought
58 new members into the club
in record - breaking time.
"Herkimer," the little porker
who sparked the membership
drive by toeing passed from one
member to another until his
temporary owner signed up a
new recruit, ;will also be present
to show how he has grown with
the club's membership.
Immediately following the parade, Miss' Ankrom will be
crowned by Mr. Valentine and
judging of the costumes will begin. Judges will be Mayor R.
'B. Evans, Mr. Valentine, Mrs.
James Jester, president of the
Jayceettes, and Mrs. David Patton, president of the Junior
Woman's Club.
Robert Fishel's orchestra will
provide music for tooth round
and square street dancing.
Prizes will be awarded to
three boys and to three girls
from each ' of the following
groups: pre - school, first and
second grades, third and fourth
grades, fifth and sixth grades,
and seventh and eighth grades.
In the high school age. group,
one prize will be given for the
best tooy's costume and one for
the best girl's. One prize will
also be awarded for the toest
adult's costume, and one for the
best couple's costume, any age
group. '     .   .
Many, attendance prizes will
toe donated by Joc^i merchants,
and" two grand prizes will toe
given away at intermission,' a
Hoover Cleaner _ynd a General
Electric ironer.
Refreshments consisting of cider, coffee an. donors will toe
served. /
All North Canton vicinity resident^ are invited to attend this
"party and enjoy themselves with
their neighbors. ..
_ Floyd     Shambaugh     Jr.   is
chairman of the Halloween Par-
_"y,-<_o-j_____,ttee.
Mrs. Laura P. Mohler, 54th St.
N.W., a life resident of Stark
County, died at Aultman Hospital Tuesday, October 27, after a
two weeks illness.
Besides ____• -husband, Henry-J.
Mohler of the home, she is survived by two sons, Albert of the
home and Wilburt of Akron; four
brothers, Edward and Daniel
Mangus of Canton, William Man-
gus " of Greentown and John
Mangus of Homeworth; one sister, Mrs. Martha Swallen; three
grandchildren and tw0 great
grandchildren.
She was a member of the
North Canton Zion Lutheran
Church where services will be
conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m.
with Rev. Willard Hackenburg
officiating.
Calling hours at the Don E.
Williams Funeral Home. 2508
West Tuscarawas, Thursday 2:00
to 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 pm.
hard 3
Era ttivil Service Test
Dale Lockard.of RD 9, North
Canton, was one of two applicants to score a grade of 105 and
lead a field of 30 applicants in
a recent Civil Service Commission examination for the positions of janitor and janifbr-fire-
men.
Huber J. Snyd-r-r. i-ommisf-ion
secretary, said thai four failed
in the janitor and janitor-fireman tests, while three of 18
failed to receive passing grades
of 70 in   a   city   firemen  exam.
Skywatclier
On my recent night time visits
to the Observation Post I have
been met by a squad of men
from the Canton Civil Air Pa- ;
trol which is guarding the shelter against yandals. In full Air
Force uniforms and equipped
with helmets and, business looking night sticks these fe"lows are
certainly a force to be reckoned
with by any one without the best
of intent. It gives us a thrill to
observe the faithfulness and zeal
with which these young men
stand guard thru out the long
hours of the night. Here too,
this effort which really is considerable, is compensated for
only by the devotion to a need
which is recognized to be real
and the appreciation of grateful
citizens.
We are steadily increasing our
enrollment of ground otfservers.
School boys over thirteen with
!h-ir parents consent, housewives, men who work nights, for
daylight observation, and men
who work days, for night duty.
We sti'l can use-many mere, as
the adaq-e goes, "Many .hands
Tiake light work".
By the way, I was talking to a
'•■.-■u.ewife and mother the other
''ay who mentioned that this was
he ideal way to get her letter
-.vriting done — one of those
:hings that is so difficult to find
'ime for ordinarily. While the
'.Tier watcher is outside-observ-
' -ig. she is inside where its warm
and comfortable writing letters.
Another, told me she likewise gets lots of soxs mended
in the same manner. Of course
during these warm bright days
such di-.ties can even be done
while watching and listening for
aircraft - with the report form
and telephone  close by.
For those of you who did not
get up for the housewarming or
who would like to see the observers in action, the latch string is
always out. I suggest, however,
that it would be better to pay
your visit during the day light
hours.
Won't you join us in this
worthy effort? The duty is not
hard nor arduous, it will not
come with such frequency a.s to
be a bore and the pay is I'eal-
you're doing something for your
country.
Tho Board of Education has
three vacam-ies to fill, with four
men  running lor  the office.
Robert J-. Lrauchcr, the present president of the board is running for ro"lcr.-tion. He should bo
returned to office by an overwhelming majority, for the excellent job he has done in representing the people of the school
district: for always being avail-
albo to any and all who wish to
voice their concern about the
school and its affairs, and for
the fair and honest manner in
which he carries through his
prornjsc.- to the people in pre-
..emine. to the Board of Education tiie people, side of the
story.
•Of tho other., running for a
place on the Board of Education
the people also have excellent
men to fill the other two po=ts
on the Board. Dr. Richard Werstler. lorn] optometrist and Attorney Richard E. Davis local
atlornry.
A renewal of the 6.8 mi'l levv
is being asked for to pay for cur-
ren. one-ration expenses by the
North Canton Schools, the addition .1 <.?) tv-'o - tenths of a
mill beinrr asked for i._ to he'p
nnv for (he r,ev. de.l< = . books,
teachers, needed, due to the
incn-'a"" of 1.9 ptuoor.ts at the
local . ohno\- thie. ve.r. phi"? th'e
2no -pew ct'._--.en'". """.'".i will be in
fV.r» <.rO..-■ .y... "•-•:;; vot ' ■'. recent
<.ri..y] (.(i .r.'.'! t7.l-.-en hi1- -..o"-n
;j,pvo  v.:!!  bo   at  'oft. t  ?oe .— --->
11-P.V    c-m<.ov_|-.     n?"r   ve. r  1    T b  o
n.c-_ge      o'f      till -    le■",*      nil".  ">  of
which i« r(._-.e\.Tn!. w'n co^* tbe
average man on"y .1 P^r v. t w
a total of only •c?3 for the entire
3. year-life, of .the-levy-. - - --
Should this levy fail, ii wil
mean drastic c.tback.. in the
school program for the next
three years, no kindergarten,
shortened school hours. !._s bus
service, nor enough desks
or books to go around, a curtailment of lighting program, in fact
the school board may eve-, be
faced with the necessity . f borrowing money to pay current bill:, after the first of the
year.
Pa...ir.g of Amendment  No. 2
on'the November ballot will give
North   Canton  an  equal   chance
■with the  rc.t. of the Ohioans to
fContinued on Page -1 <
Red Cross Bloodmobile
Units Next Visit Nov,5-6
The   Red   Cross   Bloodmobile
Unit will be   in Canton November 5th and 6th.   Pleae  register
,1o   give   3  pint, of blood   for de-
| fense.
j    Call Canton Chapter, 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. weekdays, and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. until noon. The
j number  is  3-0146  or 6-8139.
Nearly a year has passed
and the resentment of the
people against the extension
of a runway for the purpose
of bringing in jets has simmered down to a smolder , . ,
however, it has all the earmarks of bursting into flame
again ... if some of the, shall
we say, hand writings on the
wall are interpreted correctly!
The officials in charge along
with the military last year decided against doing anything
more a't the airport on proposed
extensions of runways, due 'to
the ire of' the people, who were
concerned with the danger of the
proposed runways and the fact
that 'jets with live amunition
would be flying over them. Their
decision then was to do nothing
until the public had cooled off
and  forgotten  about the  deal.
No report has been made by
any of the officials who are responsible, regarding what they
have done or contemplate doing,
with 'the airport, which still is
p\iblic . property and-which the
people who foot the bill have the
right- Ho /know*
However within the' past week
a jet plane was brought onto
the field from Youngstown. Does
this mean they intend to use jetE
here at Akron - Canton regardless of the danger involved? The
military made' the statement
they needed longer runways in-
order to assure safe landings
and takeoffs of theyjets. . .have
they changed their minds of the
necessity ... of safety-precautions?
Are they planning on using the
jets coming down from the
north as one officer said they
would at 30,000 feet and circling
back over the base at 2300 feet'
from the south over Canton to
land. . .what if they overshoot
the landing strip and have to
pull up into the airlanes of the
Akron Municipal Airport? Or
will there be another crash such
as happened at the air show, due
to the inexperience of these
"Week - End Pilots?
Some of the big brass from
Washington have been known to
be in conference with local officials within the past few months
yeg even weeks. . .Erivate closed
meetings are known to have been
held. People are cautioned to
toe on the alert against a deal
at [the, airport.
ill ii©rif@
S9
imm
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A North Canton man w a s
among 16 employees of the Ohio
Bell Telephone Company's Akron division, which includes t-his
area, whose combined service
represented nearly five centur -
ies in the telephone business
when they received service emblems Tuesday at a luncheon in
Akron's Hotel Mayflower.
He is Lovell G. George, of 231
Mohler Court, who has been a
telephone man for 30 years. He
received a diamond • studded
service pin.
Also present at the luncheon
were company associates and o'f-
ficals from Cleveland and Akron.
George, who originally hailed
from Forest Ohio, worked in
Alliance for the Alliance
Machine Company, Ohio Public
Service Company and Pennsylvania Railroad before joining
the Ohio Bell in 1923. He i? a
a Word War I veteran, having
served jwi_K'*the 332hd Regiment
from September, 1917, to May,
1919,