The Sun, 1957-05-29

              The Boss Speaks
COLUMBUS, OHIO
£hlo State Museum
Columbus <10, Ohio
1-957
VOL. 31    NO. 35
NORTH CANTON. OHIO, WKDNKSDAY, MAY 29, 1957
7c PER COPY
NAME
I   At>W?ESS -__-_-"__■__-_r __-_--vr_- _ J
CJ^"o^~Avv^U~YtouR congressman!
Water Pours Into Pool
For June 3 Opening Splash
Witli less than one week to £<v before opening day,
the Community Building* YMCA swimming- pool is rapidly
taking1 on  a new  look.
The pool has been painted and the benches and locker
rooms are receiving final touches. Tuesday, the "flood
gates" opened and the water started pouring* in.
Once tig-tin the pool will be staffed by highly qualified
personnel. Dale Evans, a resident of Middlebranch, hits
been 'hired as aquatics director. Sandra Shaw front North
Canton will be the Wiomettfs aquatics director.
Ken   M i z n e i*   and   Todd | ~-,-~~..,,^~„^,^—._-„.„._
Morris, both Nortli Canton
High School boys, will serve
as assistant aquatics director
and locker room assistant,
respectively.
Hold Your Fire
Have you ever — at any age — been addicted to
Westerns? Either in history or in story form? Did you
read them, listen to them over the radio, or watch them
on screen  or television?
Perhaps you were interested in the settling of the
continent. Perhaps you read because of the heroes who
fought their way across the far lands. Perhaps you enjoyed the excitement of single-handed combat. Or perhaps
it was an escape from the troubles of every day life to
watch the seeded-up action films.   '
Whatever your reason, there is one thing you must
have noticed. That  is  the  line — "Hold  Your  Fire".
•It began in the days before repeaters, when a shot
must count so that there would be time to i*eload When
repeating rifles came in, there was still the problem of an
ammuhition supply and the need not to waste it. So, all
through our history, there will be found the line — "Hold
Your Fire". And the smartest man was the one who could
stand still under attack and use his shot when it would
be the most effective.
• A;-.Seems that it would be rather a good thing if we
applied that motto today.
• "Hold Your Fire". Don't go off half-cocked. Don't
speak because you haven't patience enough to keep still. Be
sure.you have all the facts before you start talking. That
is, if you want your words to have any effect.
. "Hold Your Fire". Don't take hasty action just because you want to be doing something. Think each act out
before you move. Be sure that what you are doing is what
you really believe should be done. Know in advance where
ypu are heading — and then act accordingly.
'Hold Your Fire". Keep your bwnaim steady. Don't
waste your, energy guessing what the other fellow is going
to do and planning your course of action on assumptions.
If you are thinking clearly, and have your own mind in
order,. you'll know what to do when the time comes to act.
"Hold Your Fire". Don't be made the catspaw to pull
someone else's chestnuts out of the fire. Don't let yourself
be used by the fast-talking demagogue. Hold your fire,
while you figure out why he wants to use you, and what
he. plans to get out of it. You may want to turn your gun
on him!
"Hold Your Fire". This applies not only to our relations with one another, but to sniping between groups —
majority and minority, business and labor, political blocs,
even to our international relations. Where would the world
be today if the assassin had held his fire at S'erajevo? Or if
no gun had been fired at ,Fort Sumter?
There is too much spur-of-the-moment talk and action
nowadays. It isn't exciting to wait, when you are tense for
action. But it is plain common sense to "Hold Your Fire"
and aim carefully.
During the first week which
the pool is open 'Jim,. 3-8t the
afternoon will be divided into
three recreation swims. On,-.* to
two o'clock will he open only to
those in the first three grades of
school. Th- followirg hour will
be open only to fourth, fifth and
sixth graders. From 3 to 5
o'clock the pool is open lo
grades  7   to   12   and   adults.
At tha same time class rosters
will be prepared for the resl of
the season.
957 Little League Season Opens Memorial Day
Boys GV8arch in Parade Forenoon, All Six Teams See Action in the Afternoon
■ 1 May   Hall,"  cries  the  umpire.
It is the Athletics meeting .the
in
Canton.
Came time is 2:00 Thursday
The other four teams wi
double-header, with  the
Previous to g
parade. Some <
dians on  Field No. 1  to open the 1957 Little League Baseball season in North
'.raves  vs
May 3-0
make their
Yankees
Memorial Day
1!)")7 debut on
and Cardinols
the  new field,  No.  2,  the same afternoon,  in an opening
vs. Tigers.
Dftv
tme  time  the 90 members  of
I' the 200 boys composing the
the six official teams will don uniforms
farm  team will join them in the march.
to march in the Memorial
The Learn to Swim Campaigi
will be .Jun0 10-15. The time
schedule is: 1 lo 2 boys and
girls, grades 1, 2 and •''•; 2 to .',.
boys and girls, grades 1. 5 and
6; 3 to 5 and fi to 1:'.V\, recreational, swims.
The daily pool schedule for
the summer will beg.n .lime 17
and  last   through  Aug, si  31.
Times tire: 10 to 12, Junior and
Senior lifesaving; 11 to 12. women's classes; 1 io 2, beginners'
class, grades 1. 2 and .",; 2 to 3,
boginn.-rs' class, grades •!, 5 and
fi, I lish club in -j-l'ool pool and
flying fish and sharks in 9-lont
area i : 3 to 5 and fi lo K, recre-
at.onal swims.
Smiles, Not Sighs!
Hip Disease Confines 5-Year-01d
To Cast and Couch for Months
Jeffrey Parker, 4 1-2-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Parker, has nothing but smiles
for his friends and passers-by
who spy him peek ng through
th large picture window of the
Parkers' 2513 Hallum residence,
in spile of the misfortune that
is   his   for   Ihe   moment.
The red-haired cowboy and Indian fan has been in traction
s.nee last October, a month of
that time in Aulnnnn hospital.
For :lhe lasl three weeks he has
been   in   a   easl.
Furthermore, lie will be in a
cast or in traction lor auoihr
year or two.
The reason is legg-pai'flies, a
disease which attacks ihe I>:jM
joint  in  the h.p.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker hope the
cast will be gone by school lime
for Jeff, a year and three
months from now.
Jeff will   be  five  August  21.'
Jeff's main concern is how
soon he can wear his fancy cowboy boots and go out chasing
'ihe "savage" Indians.
His area of attack is now lim
ited to his couch in front of Ihe
living room window or from a
lounge chair in which he can
b,\-  wheeled  out-of-doors.
Al Ihe present time, television
and guns, cowboy hat- and a
lasso iwhich becani..' loo de-
slructive on I'liiniiure and decorations) arc keeping Jell' occupied.
His favorite programs im-liid•■
S.'perman, Range Rider and all
cowboy pictures.
In   addition,     he     enjoys
cards   which   he   has   ■been
coiviiig      from      relatives
friends.
As for Josephine, Jeff's "Mommy," she more than has her
hands full wilh J'.-1'f and a 2 1-2-
monlh-old daughter, Deborah
Lynn.
Jeff likes his little sister, except "when she cries and wakes
me up."
Mr. Parker is an employee of
Ihe Ohio Powor Company.
The Parkers have lived al
their presenl address Ihree
years.
there •
anil
Know Your Postman
Scottish Band
Comes Back For
7th Jaycee Fair
-j The Tigers, behind pitching
aces Jack Spach and Dick Snyder defeated the Braves to become the 1956 Little League
champs. Their record showed 17
wins out of 22 starts.
However, this year there will
be one more team to contend
wilh; this being the first season
for the new team, the Yankees,
Frank Berrodin.  player agent,
Jeff Parker flashes one of his bright smiles at the photographer as his picture is being taken. Not being able to run
about and play cops and robbers and all Ihe games -l-tind
5-year-olds play might make such a young lad very sad; but
Jeff I' mis many oilier things to do.
An.l. Monirnv. Daddy, and baby sister, Debbie, iln all lln-y
can lo keep him happy.
Rev. G. Richard Dawson OalSed fo North Canton
As Associate Minister at C'Ctmmitnity Christian
The seventh  annual Junior
Chamber   of   Commerce   Fait
is  scheduled   for June   12-15.!
with   Saturday   night   featur-i
ing   a   Sottish    liand    from
Grove City.
Arthur Murray will give someone a gill certificate and there
will be rifles, refreshments, displays   and   prizes  on   all   nights.
The North Canlon High School
Band w.ll provide music, and
the "big lenl" with displays hy
local merchants will .again be
present.
Tlu committee in charge of
the fair includes; Wayne Baker,
chairman; Paul Weber, construction; Roy Mohler, layout;
Bob Mathie. treasurer-; Lee Lyon, electr.cal wiring; Bill Willis,
tent space; Jack Sponseller, en-
tertainment and Roger Phillips,
publicity
Buchhold, Greenho
Recovering From
Baseball Injuries
If
IF, each time> we say "I will", we permit no thing' to
tur,n( us aside from the path of accomplishment — IF, each
time we've dreamed of deeds or actions, we'd like to have
engraved into the record by which those who will come
after us will judge what we have done — IF, then, doing
had followed dreaming — IF, on our contacts with each
other, we gave thought as to how our acts might affect
our friend — IF, when we hear of evil things with no
more substance than "they say" we asked the teller to
name "they" or not talk — IF, in that eternal struggle
to win the goals for which we strive, we seek not unfair
advantages — IF, the Golden Rule is more than just a
wording from an old book of guidance — THEN could our
life and our very way of living become a record which
would be a source of pride.
IF Nations, and the leaders who guide them, paused,
before each decision, to weigh the causes against decision's
ujtimate effect — IF those who, through power, ,order the
deeds that' result in wars or battles, were to be required
to go in the leading combat file —
IF taxes were imposed equally upon all with not a
single escape by any legal loophole — IF "right", rather
than "might", were the rule for each and every passing
day —
IF Christian, Jew, -Moslem, or Pagan, gave tolerance
to anpther's creed — IF, among masses, forbearance might,
at last, be won —■
. IF, Nations sought to sound out the areas of friendly
agreement before finding issues beyond a capability of
peace through  any diplomatic,  or tactful,  word —
.IF costs of all wars were to be saddled dn the shoulders
of the men who made them, and the payment enforced by
the people —    .        .      -
IF we, the people, elected statesmen, not-politicians —
IF laws were made for all the people and not for blocs or
parties alone —
THEN the Founding Fathers might once more sleep
in the peace they one and all do deserve, now and forever
more.
MR.   DALE   HAYES
serving
now   a
A staff sergeant in  the Air  Force 4  years,
chiefly   in   the  European 'theater,   Dale   Hayes   is
rural carrier for the North  Canton Post Office servicing
the area North an/d West of this community.
A Sunsbury High graduate,
Mr. Hayes worked at Republic
Steel before joining the Postal
Department ten years ago. He
has been associated with the
North Canton branch 7 1-2 years.
Dale resid-s with his wife,
Cedas,  and two daughters,  Pat
and Sandra, at 1017 Broad avenue NW in Canton. The girls
attend Clarendon School, and
'the family attends the First
Methodist Church in Canton.
Mr, Hayes  is also a member
of the DAY,
The Reverend C. Richard
Dawson, Associate .Minster of
First Congregational Church of
St'ineham, Massachusetts, accepted the call to be the Associate Minister of Community
Christian Church, North Canlon,
Ohio, beginning June 15. announced the Reverend Ronald
R.  Reed.   M.nisler.
The Reverend Mr. Dawson
will carry responsibility for the
cliui-chC'S' program in Education
and Youth Work. Mr. Dawson
was the former national director
of Audio-visual Education with
the United Christian Missionary
Society of Indianapolis, Indiana,
which is a Board of Christian
Education and Missions for the
Christ.an Churches, I Disciples
of Christ.)
The Associate Minister of
Community Christian Church
has served churches in Iowa and
Kentucky, as well as b.-ing the-
approved Supijly Pastor of
Friendship Methodist Church of
Providence, Rhode Island, for
three years.
Mr.    Dawson's    residence      in
I New  England   permitted  him.  to
I attend Boston  University  School
of Theology where he was work-
' ing  toward  an  advanced  graduate   degree   in   Christian   Education  and  Mass Communications.
He    is    a   graduate   of   Drake
I University   with  an  A.B.  degree
*„-5l I m  1344 and  from The College of
the  Bible.  Lexington,   Kentucky,
■win a B.D.'degree in 194S. While
■a nil   the  United  Society  as  National    Director   of Audio-Visual
Education,   Mr. Dawson was active   in   supporting  regional   Audio-Visual  Education,  Mr.  Daw-
-,,jn   was   active   in     supporting
tegional     And.o - Visual     Workshops, in the production of Educational     Religious     filmstrip--*,
and in Leadership Education  in
the church field. He was Audiovisual   gt'est   lecturer   at   Texas
Christian  University,   Brite  College  of  the   Bible  Summer  Session, 1953.
Mr. Dawson married 'th_ former Miss Charlotte Foxal of
Chariton, Iowa; They were married in Des Moines, Iowa, al
Central Christian Church in 1044.
The Dawson's have two children, Cornelia Joy, who i« eight
and Craig Richard, who is two
and one-half years old. Mrs.
Dawson studied at Iowa State
College, Ames, Iowa, and Transylvania University, Lexington.
Kentucky.
Mr. Dawson comes to 'the
Associate Ministership of Community Christian Church with a
richly varied background of experience. He has been active in
youth activities throughout his
ministry. He has been associated with a number of student
newspapers and participated in
several Mass - Communications
Workshops, While at Drake Uni-
Rev. Don Buchhold, assistant
pastor at Zion Evangelical and
Reformed Church, and Bruce
Greenho, are both home recuperating from head injuries sustained irf the first 1957 Church
League baseball game.
' Both were members of ttk*
I Zion Chinch team which defeated their opponents in the game
last. Thursday evening.
Bruce was treated at home.
^   l\y^i J     Don wals  taken   to  Mercy hos-
■   rr> j pital  where  he  was  treated  and
j x-rayed.  lie returned  home Saturday,
i     The   doctor   has   ordered   both
take th.ngs easy  for awhile.
, l0
II—
Rev. V. Richard Dawson
versity he was elected to Who's
Who Among Students of American Colleges and Universities in
1943-44. He is active in many
snorts and his hobbies are photography, h.-l'i, woodworking and
gardening.
fudy
Club Banquet
The Mothers Study Club of
North Canton held its annual
banquet at Tlie Pines, Wednesday, May 8.
Theme of the program was
"Art and Children," with Mart
Niarchos guest speaker.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Clarence South and Mrs. Robert
Ca-stle  provided  the  music.
New officers, Mrs. Richard
Emmons, president; Mrs. Jay
Billings, vice president; Mrs.
Robert Castle, secretary; and
Mrs. Richard Sanderson, treasurer, were installed by Mrs. Edward  Millard.
Serving as hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. Wayne P.
Lear, chairman; Mr.s. Glenn
Bredon, Mrs. Robert Swope and
Mrs.  Robert Castle.
Fly Your Flag
North Canton and area
residents are reminded
that Memorial Day is more
than a "day off" and a
chance lo watch the * pa-
radj. Remember our war
dead and fly your flags.
All dry cleaners are cooperating and cleaning
flags for free so residents
may fly clean flags on the
Holiday.
has announced lhat trading ended Friday with ihe result,ng
team  line-ups:
Assisting the Athletics manager, Gordon Swope, are coaches,
R. E. Lamprnan and M. E. Myers.
Coaches assisting manager
Harry Brown arc- William Crop-
ley, Fred Stevens and Dick Sanderson.
Joe Smith is manager of the
Card.nals. Coaching the boys are
Mike Sumser and Ronnie Mason.
The manager is John Baxter;
coaches, Glen Green and Joe
Peters.
Managing the team is Gordon
Eby; assisted by coaches, Walt
Ensign and Max Humphrey.
Lyle Hensel is the manager.
Coaching the team is Don Le-
Coant.
The teams will begin their
regular 6:30 scheduled games,
Friday, May 31, with the Athletics meeting the Yankees and
the Indians playing the Tigers.
There; wiW be 8 games a week
to make up a 20-game schedule
lor  each   of   ihe  G  teams.
Roy Mason, in charge of Farm
Team operation, announces that
those boys will play Monday and
Wednesday nights at the high
school.
The little league teams are
open to boys ranging in age
from 8 to 12.
League officials are: Feed
Hugh, president; C. M. King,
treasurer; G. K. Hoover, secretary, umpire and chief; George
Zimmerman, commissioner; and
Frank Berrodin, player agent. •
Athletics: Gary Neuman, John Mc-
Leaster, Craig Mason, Larry Swope,
Michael Gardner, Danny Storch, Craig
Norris. Larry Jackson, Garv Hill, Jeffrey .Myers, David Forrer, danny Fehn,
Ian Bruce, Bruce Rutley und Danny
Lampmun.
Braves: Thomas Schiltz. Richard
hitch. William Steel, Rodger Perrln.
Jack Bennett, Craig Erbland, David
Francisco. Richard Sanderson, Richard
Hendershot. Craig Weida. Thomas
Sauk. Larry Johnston. Charles Crop-
ley,  Mark Stevens,  Jack Hendershot.
Cardiniils: Jerry Ashbaugh. Stan
Williams, Dwayne Miller, Kenneth
Bricker. Williams Morris, Timothy
Stock, Richard Marecki, Douglas
Smith. Garv Elsass, Thomas Donner,
Randv Ingold, Thomas Gjep,. Thomas
Tinlin,   Robert  Smith.   Robert  Evanich.
Indians: Jay Green. Paul Martin,
John Emerick. Eddie Piper, Gary Lee
Sutton. Dale Bishop, Douglas Cooke.
Mike Peters, Eddie Robinson Greg
Fischer. Breck White, Tim Schrader.
William DeGregorio. James Wise,
'nomas  Hull.
Tillers: Thomas Maruna. Kenneth
Robinson. Frank Southworth, Charles
Roonan, Albert Derwin, Michael Dew-
tv, Lee Snyder. James Corbett, Douglas Eby, Mark Spach, Timothy Jennings. Russell Dunmire. Patrick Dewey.
Peter Zbuka. William  Lanning.
Yankees: William Art. David Baum,
Jack Patterson. Michael Willaman,
Douglas Martin. Mark Dornhecker,
Clark Dornhecker, Timmy Volzer,
Michael Baum. Dennis Morgan,
Michael Holhen. Hudson Conley, Lyla
Hensel. William LeCount.
Mother's Study Club Officers
Nursery Closes
The Kiddie Keepers day
nursery, operated by the
North Canton Junior Woman's Club as a public service to the community, has
•closed until further notice.
Mother's Study Club officers recently elected are:  (left to
right)   Mrs.   Jay   Billings,   1st  vice  president;   Mrs.   Richard
Sanderson,   treasurer;   Mrs.   Robert Castle,  secretary;   Mrs.
Richard  Emmons,   president and installing officer,  Mrs.  Ed>
ward Millard,