The Sun, 1935-04-03

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES  CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ  BY  BRIGHT  PEOPLE
VOL.   13.—NO.  21.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO,   WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
ATTORNEY CORBETT'S
MOTHER DIES AT 84
Passes Away After 10 Days Illness In Home of Daughter In
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio—Was
Student Under James A. Garfield In Hiram College.
FUNERAL FRIDAY, AT 1:30
Special to The San
Cuyahoga Falls, 0., April 3.—Mrs.
Ella Bennett 'Corbett, mother of Attorney Clyde H. Corbett of North
Canton, died in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Amma Garrison, in
this city last night after an illness
of ten days. She was 84 years of age.
Funeral services will be held in the
Wolfe funeral parlors on Friday at
1:30 and interment will be in the
Hiram cemetery.
Mother of Seven
She was the mother of seven children, all of whom survive her: Albert
Corbett of Streetsboro, Ohio; "Bertha
Heritage, Ray Corbett, Watson Corbett, all of Shalersville; Bessie Lewis
of Charlestown, Ohio; Clyde H. Corbett of North Canton, Ohio, and Amma Garrison of Cuyahoga Palls, Ohio,
and one brother of New Richmond,
Wisconsin. Twenty-three grand-ichfld-
ren and fourteen great grand-children
also survive her.
Student  Under 'Garfield
.'She was born in Howard, Steuben
county, T>Tew York, November 24,1850.
She migrated with her parents in
1851 to Troy, Geauga county, Ohio,
where she spent her early years. She
attended Hiram college when James
A. Garfild was -president of the college. She taught school several years
in both Geauga and Portage counties
in which work she was eminently successful.
Married In 1875
"While teaching* in the Feederman
district in Shalersville township she
met Peter N. Corbett, her future "husband. They were married aApril 19,
1875, and lived on the Corbett farm
in Shalersville the rest of her life.
Her husband died there in 1908.
Had  Remarkable Memory
Mrs. .Corbett had a remarkable,
memory aria*'specialized on birthdays
and'-'fE-^iily hi.-ii->i-,i--.I..- -..lb*.'knew, the
birthdays of hundreds of relatives and
friends. Each day she would recall
to those with whom she conversed,
whose birthday oaoured upon that day.,
and invariably sent cards of remembrance  to  them.
Her life had always been one <of
.unusual activity and in her later years
when household cares had been assumed by others, she devoted her time
-to making useful articles which -slie
gave to those  about her.
Told Without ! WIT, WISDOM, MUSIC
Vamish by Ben Long
An Appreciation
0
N RARE occasions some one thanks
a newspaper writer. This week
I read the following: "I am saying -"thank you' for your article about
girls facing life in a large city. If
it has saved only one girl from what
you rightly term a 'living hell,' then
it has served its purpose, although
I helieve it has saved several girls.
—A Mother."
Let's hope so, Mother. I merely
stated facts as I know them. It has
ever been my creed that it is the
solemn duty of a newspaper to protect the innocent weak from the corrupt strong. Accept, please, my sincere thanks for your letter.
In New York 1000 girls annually
fall into the maw of a hungry underworld. On the police blotter it reads,
"disappeared," and to the reporters'
■questions the desk sergeant merely
growls, "Just another kid gone
wrong," and renews his reading of
a "spicy" tab.
 o	
In Hitler's Imagination
IN a letter to the writer of Told
Without Varnish, a 'Canton man
asks: "You no doubt noticed that
Adolph Hitler had another severe
spasm a few days ago. The former
Austrian paperhanger says that 'the
world must be in the "hands of the
Aryans, who are its superior people'.
Who are the Aryans? I have asked
a dozen men and women <of the highest intelligence and they don't know.
I am beginning to think it is what
some people call 'baloney,' or the
'bunk'. Ben, have you a definitidn?"
mi
Tribute From Son
When seen by a writer for The Sun
this Wednesday morning in his office,
Attorney Clyde H. Corbett said he
would leave with his wife for Cuyahoga Falls either this afternoon or
tomorrow. The death of his mother
•deeply affected him. "She was in many
ways a remarkable woman," said Mr.
Corbett, "a splendid woman."
POLICE WARNING
Bicycles Must Have Lights—Air Rifles
Breaking Bulbs.
Police Marshal Ray Bachtel told
The Sun this Wednesday morning
that he has been receiving complaints
from people on the following: Bicycles
without lights at night. Several narrow escapes for riders and auto
drivers.
"Bicycles must carry lights. If
riders neglect this important fact we
are compelled under the law to make
arrests," said the marshal.
"Boys with air rifles have been
breaking electric light bulbs and
naturally the people are kicking. That
comes under the head of vandalism
—a serious offense in. the eyes of the
law. Information will be appreciated
by the police," said the marshal.
Sure It Is
a sign of intelligence  to be
It is
seen reading The Sun.
IHE best practical (definition of the
word "Aryan" is found in the
Century dictionary, and is as
follows: "An Indo-European or Indo-
German or Japhetite; a member of
that section of the human race which
includes the Hindus and Iranians
(Persians) as its eastern or Asiatic
division, and the Greeks, Italians,
Celts, Slavonians and Germans or
Teutons as its western or European
division. The languages of all these
branches or groups of peoples are
akin; that is to say, they are descendants of one original tongue, once
spoken in .. s> .-"ftjmted locality by a
single community, but where or when
it is impossible to say."
Even the definition assumes a good
deal. Under it the original Aryans remains unknown, and the division lines
of their descendants -remains vague.
Anyone who faces another and says,
"I am better than you because I am
an Aryan and you are not" assumes
more than he can prove.
t * *
THEN there is the difference between Aryans and Arians. Aryans
are a race, who may be Christians
or pagans. Arians were the followers
of the doctrine of Arms, who held
that Christ was of the nature of God
the Father, but not equal to Him and
subordinate to Him. Arian has nothing  to  do  with  Aryan.
It seems to be characteristic of
Hitler and his followers that they
should undertake to absorb all the
virtues, powers and possessions of the
Aryans, these chosen people of creation. It is all imaginary, and so I
can only answer my correspondent's
question by saying that, as people of
the earth are now mingled, the
Aryan is practically an imaginary being, and "Aryan peoples'" are only
imaginary peoples.
RETURN FROM FUNERAL
ENLIVEN INAUGURAL
Members and Guests Greet New
President of The Woman's
Club, Mrs. G. W. Henderson,
At Annual Dinner of Organization In St. Paul's Hall.
SLOGAN:
CO-OPERATION
An address hy Elizabeth Haymaker
of Ravenna, president of Ohio Federation, upon "Why Federate" was the
main feature of the annual inaugural
banquet of the North Canton Woman's
club on Monday evening. She praised
the club for sponsoring help for the
North Canton library and spoke at
length with knowledge of her subject,
and with assurance that federation
meant progress.
Good Meal, Artistic Decorations
St. Paul's ladies served an excellent
repast in the church hall on tables
decorated with candles and flowers
and the year book just issued, with
chair covers in pastel shades to
match the table decorations.
Mrs. Roy Frye, the retiring presi
dent, gave a short talk about the
co-operation and work of the past
year and called upon the different
department chairmen for their yearly
reports. She then introduced the new
president, Mrs. G. W. Henderson, and
•on behalf of the club presented her
with  a bouquet of flowers.
Mrs. Henderson's Reply
Mrs. Henderson's reply to her introduction was a short, interesting talk
•upon the hopes for the coming year
•and her pleasant personality pervaded her remarks, and gave her audience the assurance that the leadership
of the club had fallen, as usual, into
capable hands. She in turn presented
Mrs. Frye with a bouquet similar to
her own.
[Continued on back page]
MANY IN CHURCH SEE
HISTORIC PAGEANT
Community Christian Presents Colorful View of. Past and Present,
WE DO OUR PART
The Sun Is a Member
of the
National Editorial Association
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Schrantz Were In
Athens Last Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Schrantz returned on Saturday from Athens, having
spent a few days there because of
the death of Mrs. Schrantz's brother.
Lucy Jane Sponseller returned home
with them to spend the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sponseller. Lucy returned to the university
on Sunday. Her parents drove her to
Athens.
Women as they were in the dim
past and down through the years to
the' -present -were depicted in the historic pageant, "Women of Yesterday
and today," in The Community Christian church on Sunday night. The
church was filled and the interest of
the congregation was keen. Mrs.
Herbert W. Hoover loaned the church
several pieces of antique furniture
from her home. The pageant was in
every way a success.
The Program
Following was the program:
Organ Prelude: "Softly Now the
light of Day," Stults.
Reader, Mrs. H.  O. Swarner.
Joan of Arc, Mrs. G. H. Nelson.
Betsy Ross, Mrs. M. R. Bixler. Vocal
Trio:  "America the  Beautiful."  Mrs.
E. B.Schiltz, Mrs. O. P. Kidder, Miss
June Evans. Martha Washington,
Mrs. Dorothea Morrison. Dolly Madison, Mrs. Ralph Swogger. Ellen Terry,
Mrs. Lester Firestone. Xylophone
solo: "Serenade" (Schubert) Miss
Opal  Smith.  Louise  M.  Alcott,  Mrs.
F. M. Evans. Nancy Hanks, Miss
Eleanore Stone. Aunt Chloe, Mrs.
Lester Schug. Reading, Mrs. M. A.
Cossaboom. Vocal Solo: "Then You'll
Remember Me,"  O.  P.  Kidder.
Florence Nightingale, Mrs. L. J.
Patterson. Jenny Lind, Miss Grayce
Hanel. Vocal solo: "The Last Rose of
Summer," Miss Grayce Hanel. Clara
Barton, Mrs. M. A. Cossaboom. Carrie
Nation, Mrs. John Pfouts. Madame
Curie, Miss Evelyn Post. Jane Ad-
dams, Mrs. F. M. Crawford. Vocal
Trio: "Songs My Mother Taught Me."
Remarks, the Rev.M. A. Cossaboom.
FARMERS' UNION
Booster Local Will  Meet  On  Friday
Evening In Jackson Hall.
Booster local of National Farm
Union, will hold a meeting on Friday evening, April 5, in Jackson
township hall.
Arrangements for co-operative buying of several articles will be completed and plans for the birthday
anniversary meeting of the local's
organization 'will be voted on. Booster
was formed  on April  13,  1934.
All members are urged to be present. Extra chairs will be ready, as
meetings are having a numerous attendance.
News of the Locals
A Farm Union local has been organized in the Suffield district, between that community and Randolph.
Russel Kiko of Jackson township
won the county oratorical contest.
Russel is capable and versatile and
has good delivery. His many friends
offer congratulations.
Louisville local met on Tuesday
evening with visitors from Shidler,
Uniontown and Booster locals attending.
FORD NOT SWAPPING
AN AUTO FOR PENNY
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
'BASKETBALL CLASSIC
STARTED LAST NIGHT
Director of U. S. Mint Ross Tells
The Sun Correspondent That
She Is Harassed By Hundreds
of Letters Concerning the
1922 Copper Output.
CONGRESSMAN THOM ACTS
"Bright people read The Sun."
Back From California
Clarence McAfee, Jr., returned to
his home on Ream street on Friday
evening after spending 1G days in
Los Angeles and Hollywood. "The
latter city is one of the cleanest and
most beautiful I ever visited," said
Clarence.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and ef the Legion Auxiliary
LEGION DRIYE IS ON
FOR MORE MEMBERS
The Post meeting on Monday night
was the most enthusiastic we - have
held for some time. It was well attended and lively discussions made it
interesting to all present. Members
who have not been attending regularly
should be out to the next meeting
which will be held on April 15, at
which time we will hold, the initiation for new members. Don't miss
this one.
Membership
Let's get our membership up to
eighty or more members before April
8, so that our Post commander, Roy
Harpold, may have the honor of
furnishing the "eats" at the meeting
of April 15,
Millionaire Party
A millionaire party, sponsored by
our Post, will be held at the Orchard
Hills country club on Friday, April 5.
Statuette Presented to  Post
At -the meeting on Monday night
Comrade C. C. Linerode, one of our
active members, presented to our Post
a statuette of George Washington,
which  is  appreciated.
Poet In the Post
Comrade Linerode also has a hobby
of composing poetry, and we were
pleased to hear a number of his compositions at the meeting. With his
permission we' are printing one of
them for your pleasure:
OUR LEGION
In  '17 the bugle  call  sounded,
And up a million patriots bounded;
The call came quickly and very loud
To  push   back from  the  world,  a
* cloud.
A striving- monarch, who world power
^lobe,
much   havoc
sought
In   this   great
wrought;
Our men responded to their Nation's
need -
To  do  for  the  world  this  human
deed.
For two long .years our Bovs engaged
In many a battle that fiercely raged;
Those years were long and those years
were sore,
And lives were given, a million or
more.
Our Boys came home, but not so many
From some of the regiments,
• scarcely  any;
In Flanders Field some quietly sleep,
While others rest, beneath the deep.
Th  Boys who returned  have formed
the Legion
Composed  of  Buddies  from   every
region
Men who were true to the Red, White
[Continued on page two]
Special Eb The Sun
Washington, April 3—The Sun correspondent called Congressman Bill
Thorn's attention to the fact that the
home office in North Canton wanted
the real inside dope concerning the
statement that Henry Ford is giving
one of his latest model automobiles
for a penny dated 1922.
"Anyone in North Canton get a
car from Mr. Ford for a 1922 penny?"
asked the congressman with a smile.
Then he added, "Come with me, and
you can get all the facts."
Director  Ross'  Statement
We went to Mrs. Nellie Taylor
Ross, director of the U. S. Mint, and
former governor of Nevada. She said
she would like it distinctly understood
that you can't buy a motor car for
a   1922  penny.
Lately she has been harassed by
hundreds of letters from persons laboring under the impression that holders
of 1922 pennies are entitled to one
Ford car for each penny.
Some one had spread the rumor
that only 200 cents of this particular
vintage were coined and that Henry
Ford, already the possessor of 150,
wanted to acquire the remainder.
"As    a    matter   of   fact,   exactly
7,100,000    pennies    were    coined    in
1922," said Mr.s. Ross.
 o	
DENIAL BY FORD
Special to The Sun
Detroit, April 3—Henry Ford's business secretary today denied that his
employer is giving "an automobile in
exchange for a 1922 penny. "How
such a silly story got going I do not
know. But like the majority of fakes
it is hard to kill. Absolutely nothing
f"  it," he  declared  emphatically.
THE BOOK CLUB
to
"Art.'
Members Enjoy  Program On
See Fine Reproductions.
The North Canton Book club members were guests of Miss Rena Pot-
torf and Mrs. A. R. Basinger on Tuesday afternoon in Kent. Miss Pottorf
gave a program on "Art" and displayed some fine reproductions of
famous paintings.
The next meeting will be enjoyed
socially with Mrs. D. L. Glass, Mrs.
Ralph Vogt, Mrs. Kenneth Weaver
and Mrs. Lorin Wolf, hostesses.
W. C. T. U. MEETING
Well-Roundcd Program Given By Y.
P.  B.  Last  Night.
As announced in The Sun last week,
the young people's branch furnished
the program at the W. C. T. U. program in the Community Building last
evening (Tuesday).
Richard Mansfield, president of the
Y. P. B., had charge of the meeting.
The  program  was  as  follows:
Group of songs by Jr. Y. P.  B.
Y. P. B. activities, Mrs. Violet Pollock.
Violin, Ronald Harding, accompanied by Ruth  Wagner.
Talk, "Moderate Drinking," Mae
June Pollock.
Piano solo, Ruth Wagner. Reading,
Dorothy Cline. Piano solo, Dorothy
Price. Current events, Richard Mansfield. Play by W. C. T. U. members.
James Ginther gave an excellent address and he was warmly congratulated.
Faith, Hope, Charity
A WELL-KNOWN attorney of Canton sent the following letter to
The Sun on Friday: "The two
editorials in The Sun on Wednesday,
'Let's Have Action,' and 'Idle Dollars,'
met with instant approval, as do many
of the editorials in your newspaper.
It occurred to me that a few words
from you on Faith, Hope and Charity
might help people to view our present
financial troubles through clearer
eyes.  Why not try it?"
The Sun sees nothing wrong in the
suggestion. Speaking frankly, it is
an excellent one. Faith, Hope, Charity
■—all of these are required to lead
the American people through the
shadows and into the sunshine of
normalcy.
FAITH that time and energy and
patience will accomplish all things,
even the return of prosperity to every
family in the United States.
HOPE that the course of transition
may not lead us into paths that will
retard instead of hasten the desired
end.
CHARITY that the mistakes of
those who lead us may be viewed as of
the head and not of the heart—that
all is well that ends well, and that
the end may not be long delayed.
We have no perfect men, therefore
we must expect from each a certain
degree of imperfection. We may disagree in theory, in certain acts of
practice, but charity bids us remember that in each man there is some
latent strain of  good.
Faith, Hope and Charity, when
practiced by an entire people, will
surmount any obstacle which the
human   race   has  ever  encountered.
LETTERS TO THE SUN
Youth Wants a Chance
Editors of The Sun: In 1917-1918
the United States engaged in a great
war and millions of men served in' the
various military branches, thus receiving the status of war veterans
whether they enlisted or were drafted,
whether they saw active service
or not.
A grateful nation in part reward
gave war veterans preference in civil
service examinations. I think that was
fair in order to enable them to adjust
themselves.
Seventeen years have passed and a
new generation has been bom and a
new generation has grown to manhood. Upon thse generations is the
burden of paying for a war not of
their own choosing nor in which they
had a voice.
In conclusion I present this question: Isn't it time that the youth of
the nation be given equality of opportunity and not be penalized because they were not old enough to
take part in the war?
WILLING  YOUTH.
North  Canton,  April  3,  1935.
A Rich, Old Church
Editors The Sun: A friend visiting
r¥I«erI
Elected Last Night—Probation Officer
Makes Address.
During a meeting of North Canton
P.-T. A. on Tuesday evening the following officers were elected: Conrad
Traut, East Maple street, president;
Lester Hostetler, first vice-president;
T. G. Denton, second vice-president;
Jean Reager, recording secretary;
Mrs. Harry Wise, corresponding secretary; the Rev. A. O. Musgrave,
treasurer; Walter Reeder, sergeant-
at-arms; Mrs. M. R. Bixler, historian.
Ed Weckel, chief probation officer
of the Juvenile Court, Canton, gave
an address of much interest concerning his work.
 o	
Fine job printing at The Sun office.
Radical Doctrines
h
JJVERY person able to read knows
that there is a well-grounded belief that many of our colleges
and universities are breeding spots
for radical doctrines, with members
of their faculties disseminating these
weird beliefs.
Young people attending such institutions are at an age when anything
fantastic or spectacular appeals to
them, and they readily assimilate
such doctrines. The next logical step
is to go out into the world and preach
discord and undermining of our
government.
It is through this system that
many converts to radicalism are recruited, and it is through them and
their superior educational facilities
that the "borers from within" hope
to put their doctrines over with the
genera! public.
If parents can not send their sons
and daughters to an institution of
learning without fear of having them
converted into enemies of our established form of government, then such
institutions should   be closed.
We send them to school for an
education, not for tutoring in political
intrigue and foreign propaganda.
Stars of the Yesteryears Display;
Speed, Dash and Ability In
"Father Time Tournament"
On Community Building- Floor*
In Two. Sharp Contests.
SUNBEAMS
Many put on style by putting off
creditors.
Some people never get up in life
because they find it easier to stay
down.
The Bible tells us to produce in
abundance. Mr. Wallace tells us lo
curtail production. Take your choice.
We are an unfeeling people. We
listen to the agonizing yowlings of
some of our radio "artists" and don't
do a thing to ease their pain.
in New York city sent me a postal
card this week with a picture of St.
Bartholomew's church and underneath
she has written: "This church is a
wonderful place. I heard its history.
Positively marvelous." I never heard
of it until I saw the picture card.
What is wonderful about it? Can you
tell  me?
EDGEFIELD   READER.
Answer—St. Bartholomew's is one
of the three largest and wealthiest
American Protestant Episcopal
churches in the United States. Tlie
corner-stone of this church, at Park
avenue and 51st street, its third site,
was laid on May 1, 1917. St. Bartholomew's is.one hundred years old.
It was organised in January, 1.835, at
Great Jones and Lafayette streets.
Its second home was at 44th street
and  Madison avenue.
It is located just across the street
from  the  Waldorf-Astoria  hotel,  the
largest   hotel  in  the  world.   St.   Bartholomew's   is   always   interesting   to
church-goers  visiting  New  York.  Its t
congregation    includes    hundreds    ofi
leaders   in   that   city's   business   and ;
social   life.  It  is  said   (although  The j
Sun cannot vouch for the statement) j
that  "Never  is  there  a  vacant  pew
in    St.    Bartholomew's.    Many    men
stand  during   the    Sunday   morning'
service."
NEXT GAMES ON THURSDAY
By BILL DODGERS
Claire Studer, general manager,
assisted by Willis H. Wood, after
weeks of preparation, managed to get
together six teams of basketball
players for the "one, grand and only
event of its kind in the world" (quoting Max Messerly) and last night
(Tuesday) the first round of the
classic Father Time tournament was
staged  in the  Community  Building.
The first teams to play were Raymond Swope's Midgets and Charlie
Williams' Professionals. They began
operations at 7:00, and an hour or so
later Atlee Fall's Shorts pranced upon the lloor to meet Mike Lantry^s
Monsters.
The score book showed the follow--
ing figures: Midgets, 39; Pros. 22.
Classy   Games   Last   Night
It may be in order to state right
now that this classic is for the pur-
pose of revealing some of the outstanding tricks that have been used,
in basketball during the past 10 or*
15  years.
The second purpose is to keep the
minds of the players far, far away
from the easy money days of 1929,
and the third purpose, or object, is
to prove to many men that they are
not old cripples.
[Continued on page two]
ART EXHIBIT CLOSES;
PRIZES GIVEN PUPILS
Names of Youngsters Whose
Ability In Reproducing Pic-
lures Get Them Recognition—
Guest Book Shows Nearbj-
Cities Were Interested.
CUTS,   PRINTS,  THIS   WEEK
LITERARY CLUB
Members   Will   Meet   With   Mrs.   G.
Frank  Gross  On  Monday.
The Ladies' Literary club will meet
on Monday, April 8, with Mrs. J.
Frank Gross. Papers will be read as
follows: "My Garden of Memories,"
Mrs. H. C. Price; "English Gardens,"
Mrs. Claud Taylor; Spring poems,
Mrs. E. C. Schick; "My Perennial
Garden," Mrs. R. C. Willigmann.
— o •
Judge Moore a Trustee
Former Judge Milton C. Moore of
Alliance was appointed on Wednesday
by the County Commissioners as
trustee of Molly Stark T. B. hospital.
He succeeds Edgar Turkle of Alliance.
Judge Moore entered upon his duties
on Monday, April 1.
The exhibit in the North Canton
library of pictures by Stark county
artists closed on Saturday, March 30—
During the time these pictures were
on display the guest book shows there-
were callers from many of the surrounding cities, proving that this annual art exhibit does create a great
deal  of  interest.
As usual there was a contest between the pupils of the sixth, seventh,,
and eighth grades in the schools, each
pupil reproducing the picture of his
choice. Miss Sehory was in charge of
the class this year, and awards were
made.
Pupils   Win   Honors
In the sixth grade Bob Cowan won
first place and honorable mention
went to Harriet Sprang and Marjorie
Festerly.
I.ois George was given first place
in the seventh grade and Berdella
Cordier and Jeanne Berger won honorable mention.
Eighth grade first was awarded to
Evelyn Gross and honorable mention
to Genevieve Swearengin and Edna
Earl.
These reproductions are on display-
in tlie library and are well worth a
trip to see what the pupil artists of
the community can do.
This week the library has on display a collection of prints, woodcuts,
etchings and aquatints loaned by a
Cleveland firm.
Easy To Prove
Fine job printing at The Sun office.
Sun  printers know how.
Sheriff Joe Nist and His Energetic Highway Patrol
The above men protect life and property in Stark county. Day and night they patrol
the highways. Rear row, standing, left to right: Ed Nist, Wid Schondell, F. C. Shannon, Ted
Koellner, Lee Kelly, Henery Pero, Wilbur Ronk. Front row, left to right: Clarence Whit-
myer,  Kenneth  Grimes,  W. J.  Hino,  Sheriff Nist,  W.  Swaller,  Leroy  Lower.