The Sun, 1936-04-22

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
FT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 14—NO. 25.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936.
?2.00 PER YEAR.
WOMAN'S CLUB HELD
INDUCTION BANQUET
0i» Monday Night Members Enjoyed Fine Meal, Well Executed Piano Solos and Dramatic
Readings of Merit In Zion Reformed Church.
MRS.   HENDERSON   SPEAKS
In the dining hall of Zion Reformed church the members of the
Woman's club of North Canton held
their annual installation banquet.
Tables were ornamented with flow-
era and candles, the center piece on
the speakers' table was an elaborate
mound of blossoms.
Favors were diminutive plants in
tiny pots, each pot wrapped in -a. tin
foil paper of bright color.
The dinner was well-cooked, served
efficiently in three courses by ladies
of the churc'h.
Mrs. G. W. Henderson gave an interesting talk upon the work of the
past year and her appreciation of the
co-operation -received.
Miss Opal Smith read a most -complete history of the year's work.
After installation of officers, Mrs.
Boy 3Prye -presented Mrs. Henderson,
who was re-elected president, with a
beautiful bouquet of roses. Mrs. Hen
derson responded appropriately.
.Mrs. Beth. Shorb as toastrnaiter introduced 3Hiss Marjory Brown of Canton -wthoBe <aramatic 'readings -were
entertaining and showed Ulramatic
ttifleiit.
Mrs. Marjory Chapman .'Stirdbel
-jilqyeti ifcwo jgroups of piano numbers,
Mrs. :Strobel* is proficient .and her
•work .was most enjoyable.
Mrs. Roy Frye was chairman of ap-
■pdintmerits. The evening -.was *one of
:.Oie High lights of the club year.
Told Without
Varnish by Ben Long
Month of War
rflODAY is the 22nd of April. If
Hitler and a few other dictators
in Europe and Asia keep quiet
for the next eight days that "European holocaust" we have been hearing
so much about lately will not happen
this year, for which Allah be praised!
Gaze on these dates:
American Revolution against England began April 19, 1775.
Mexican war, April 24, 1846.
Civil War began April 12, 1861.
Spanish war April 24, 1898.
World war began April 7, 1917.
If you want to know why so many
wars start in April don't ask me.  I
am merely c*uoting* dates.
 o	
Political Candidates
I. R. BIXLER WILL
GO TO LOUISVILLE
Popular High School Principal
Appointed Superintendent By
Members of Board of Education of That Town—Has Been
Here For Past 12 Years.
CAPABLE AND DIPLOMATIC
(Officers iElected—Dwight Harsh Tells
<of'Kelps For Boys This Summer.
(Officers elected 'by 'Rotary .'during
the meeting on Thursday to take
■ effect /July 1, were: Dr. A. R. Basinger, president; Ward Mathie, vice-
president; .Clarence Rohrer, secretary;
Ralph Young, treasurer; Todd Eaver,
sergearit-dt-arms. The directors are
"Mike 'Chelpka, Ward Mathie, Wayne
Hummel, Dwight Harsh.
^During the Thursday meeting
Dwight Harsh was the speaker, his
subject was, "Boys Work." He stressed the trips he would make with the
boys the coniing summer in West
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Mr. Young,expects to make a full
report next week on the outcome of
the campaign for funds for crippled
children.
R C. SCHOOLEEWS
The Girl Reserves sponsored an
assembly on Wednesday for the girls
of grades IX to XII. Dr. Mae White
of Canton was  the speaker.
The reports to the parents of the
work of the pupils for the fifth six
weeks period will be taken home by
the pupils this week.
The pupils going on the senior trip
who sponsored the Shakespearian
-play, "The Comedy of Errors" are
grateful for the support of the people
of the community at this program.
"GARDEN OF FLOWERS"
APOLITICAL candidacy is an eye-
opener to anyone who has not
been in one. An army of Hessians float through his office, or stop
him on the street. Each one of them
sets out that he has great influence
antl that, although the situation is
dark, -it can :be saved by him. One of
such as ,these once -came into the
office of the late Senator Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania when he was a
candidate for re-election and asked for
?300.
Penrose told his secretary to give
him $600. "But," the secretary interpolated, feverishly, "he only wants
three!"
"Give him six," bellowed the senator, "and then perhaps he will spend
three in our cause."
■ The candidate is expected to enter
into every raffle and, in some cases,
to build a hall. He is sent tickets for
every "social" that is to be held, anywhere and everywhere, with the burden, that if he does not come across,
then he must send the tickets back.
'It was once said: "The office should
■ seek the man and not the man the
office," a rule which is now taught
only in Sunday-schools. This year
will be an open season for heelers.
And  they  are very hungry.
 o	
Pays To Listen
CAN we,' in appearance, completely
forget our own selves and devote
ourselves instead quite intensely
to the remarks and the desires of the
person with whom we are talking?
If so, then we may be sure, if that
person is worth while, that we are
doing a good thing for ourselves.
With just a stimulating word thrown
in here and there, we gain the reputation of a person of great good sense,
and even that of an excellent conversationalist.
Boswell won eternal fame by effacing himself, except as a more or less
constant interrogation point, in Dr.
Johnson. Hamilton was not too self-
conscious in his dealings with Washington. But Cardinal' Wolsey and
Prince Bismarck fell from power
through being self-conscious.
'State of Mind"
F
Will Be Presented In Zion Reformed
Church On April 29 at 8:00.
A cantata the "Garden of Flowers"
will be presented in trio by the Misses
Genevieve Richards, Evelyn Chenot,
Beulah Tritt, assisted by Miss Thelma
Earle, violinist, and Mrs. Shorb, reader of original poems.
Mrs. Clarke Wehl will direct and
accompany. The scene will be a formal
■garden. This will be a benefit concert
for the Bethany and Esther .classes.
It -will be given in Zion Reformed
church on Wednesday evening, April
29, at 8:00 o'clock.
Th public is invited.
 -o	
Member of Track Squad
Samuel Pfouts of North Canton, a
sophomore of Wooster college, is a
member of Wooster's track squad
this season. His event is 880 run.
O. E. S. Inspection
An inspection meeting of O. E. S.
will be Iheld on Saturday, April 25,
following a dinner at <>:00 p.m. in
Masonic temple, Canton. The Worthy
Grand Matron will officiate.
ROM an Akron reader: "Dear Ben
Long: In your Told Without
Varnish column last week you
intimated that the world is flat. There
lives near me, a man who is a good
neighbor and intelligent, but he sticks
stubbornly to one theory that drives
me nearly crazy. He maintains* that
the earth is flat, instead of round, and
nothing I can say will convince him
that the earth is round. Why did you
make that statement?"
Answer—You are wrong; dead
wrong. I believe the earth is round,
and that it goes "around and 'round,"
as does the socalled music you hear
over the radio—that is, if you listen.
Occasionally I do a little "kidding"
in this column, but I thought the
readers of Told Without Varnish are
bright people. Is is possible I am
mistaken? Perish the thought!
Melvin R. Bixler, principal of the
North Canton high school, has accepted the offer of the Louisville
board of education to become superintendent of the schools of that thriving  and  modern  town.
No date has been set for the departure of the Bixlers from North
Canton, but it is believed they will be
settled in their new home before the
opening of the Louisville schools in
the Fall.
Came Here In 1924
Melvin R. Bixler came to North
Canton as athletic coach and teacher
of mathematics in 1924. A year later
he became principal of the high school,
a position he has filled to the entire
satisfaction of the board and the
public.
Mr. Bixler is a capable and diplomatic teacher and he is successful in
bringing to the front the best there
is in a student. He is very popular in
North Canton where he is known as
a competent, conscientious Christian
gentleman. The Sun congratulates
Louisville in securing the services of
such a man as Melvin R. Bixler as
head of the town's schools.
faronIomews
Congressman   Lempke  To  Give   Six
Addresses In Ohio.
Booster Local, Farm Union, will
send eight delegates to the state
meeting to help discuss the milk
problem.
They have word that Congressman
Lempke will spend three days in Ohio
soon  and   will    give    six    addresses.
Readings, songs and string music
furnished entertainment in the meeting on Friday.
Russell Kiko gave a talk in Alliance
with Social Justice as his topic and
The Sun is informed he has several
other speaking engagements for the
Social  Justice  organization.
commjItybuTlding
A beginner's tap dancing class will
begin on Monday, May 4, at 3:30 p.m.
The only entrance requirement is that
each girl be a member of tlie Com-
muninty Building. Girls of high school
ag*e who are interested in a class,
please get in touch with Miss Seederly.
Camping Trips
A number of girls have inquired
about camping trips this year. If
there is a sufficient number interested, these trips will be organized.
Further details will be given later.
Golf and Riding Class
A special fee is being arranged for
golf and riding. If enough girls sign
up with Miss Seederly, the reduced
fee will take effect.
TO SHOW FILM
Postal Employes Bring "Here Comes
the Mail" To Comm. Building.
The film "Here Comes the Mail"
will be shown in the Community
Building on Friday evening, April 24,
at 8:00 o'clock.
This picture is sponsored by the
National Federation of Postal Clerks,
Letter Carriers, Railway Clerks and
Motor Vehicle Drivers.
The picture shows the interior of
post offices and how the mail is distributed and dispatched.
It has received favorable comment
in the press not only as an educational
feature but a story of intense human
interest.
The film has been shown before
clubs, schools, and Parent-Teacher
organizations in Canton and vicinity
for two weeks.
The public is invited to view tho
picture free of charge. Forty-five
minutes is the time required to show
the film. Wm. Scheets, superintendent
of mails, will give a short talk about
the postal organization.
athljmtoIeet
and plan program
Max Messerly, Chairman of the
Physical Group, and Many of
His Able Assistants Feel Confident That This Spring and
Summer Will Develop Talent.
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
information other than is given in the
news story. Whether the driver whom
the police arrested for "driving while
intoxicated" was intoxicated is a matter to be determined in the Courts.
But whatever the facts may be
proved to be, it seems quite clear that
too many drunken drivers are at the
wheel in the streets and that too little
punishment is measured out to them
when they aro arrested and found
guilty. A drunken man with an automobile is just as dangerous as he
would be with a gun. His removal
from traffic should be so complete
that he would never again be a menace as the driver of an automobile.
The Shorn Lion
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT
RELIGIOUS PROGRAM
Will
}
t
THERE is really no reason why you
should get all lathered up in an
effort to convince your neighbor
that the earth is round. Whether the
earth is round or flat is really of
.small importance compared with many
other things to be thought of during
•our brief sojourn here. More important than the shape of this planet is
whether or not you and your neighbor
are functioning efficiently during the
span of years given to you.
It is  important, however, whether
we are coasting down hill under control or with the brakes off. Does it
make any difference to a man who is
[Continued on back page]
Be   Presented   In   High   School
Auditorium  On  May  3.
A religious educational program in
story, song and play will be given on
Sunday evening, May 3, at 7:30
o'clock in the high school building of
North Canton.
The following program will be
heard:
Music, Theda Rohr; prayer, the Rev.
N. B.Emch; introduction, Miss Minnie
M. Fliehman; dramatic worship service, 4th grades; drama. "Buy Your
Own Cherries", Eleanor Virginia Holt;
wedding scene, "Behold the Bridegroom Cometh", Sth grades; playlet,
"Peace On Earth," 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
grades; remarks, the Rev. Dr. M. E.
Beck; offering; pageant, "The Seeker
and the Voice", 6 th grades; benediction,  the  Rev.  M.  A.  Cossaboom.
Director, Miss Fliehman; pianist,
Miss Gatrell.
Max Messerly. will call a meeting
soon to discuss the Spring and summer program for the Physical department of the Community Building. The
following will be up for consideration:
Softball—that is the Hoover league,
a young men's league, junior teams,
etc., also possibilities of a hardball
team. Swimming, tennis, and horseshoes will be brought to the front and
the best program possible will be carried on this season if all goes to the
tune of the enthusiasm of the committee. Those on the committee are:
Max Messerly, chairman; Jno. Cathon,
noonday class volleyball; Glenn
Schiltz, representative volleyball
team; Arnold Post, 5:30 men's class
and tennis; Claire Studer, basketball
and softball; Eugene Schafer, young
men's basketball.
Hoover Tournament
Chairman W. W. DeMuth and his
committee held their first round of
the Hoover basketball tournament on
Thursday evening. Captain Taylor's
Agitators vs. Slama's Floor Polishers
at 7:00 p.m. and Storch's Dirt Finders
vs. Fall's Bag Holders at 8:00 o'clock.
Results:
Agitators Fids.    FI.    T.
Holden, f      4        2      10
Martin,  f      2        1
Bailey,  f      2       0       4
Taylor, c      2        0        4
Merrick, g      3        17
DeMuth, g      5        0      10
Good Neighbors
IT REQUIRES something more than
a pleasant voice and a friendly
tongue to constitute a "good
neighbor." A good neighbor is one
who helps others while helping himself, and this helping hand is extended through the marts of trade as well
as in other ways.
Take Mrs. J. as an example. She
is pleasant and friendly to those
about her, but does not stop there.
When she has money to spend she
first goes to the local stores. If she
finds it there at a reasonable price
she buys it. That is a neighborly act,
and one which aids not only others but
the community as well.
Mr. Z. is another good neighbor.
He is a local business man who hopes
other good neighbors will patronize
him, and their daily visits leave a
warm spot in his heart. And to be
consistent, he supplies his own wants
by buying from other local firms. That
is what we call being a good neighbor.
The editor, striving to be a good
neighbor, does everything possible for
the community, its business interests,
and  its  other institutions.
 o	
Driving While Drunk
NEWS item in daily newspaper:
"After the machine that he was
driving had struck a woman as
she was getting out of a parked car
and had collided with another car a
few blocks further on," reads a story
in this newspaper, the driver of the
car "was arrested by police . . . for
leaving the scene of an accident."
In   calling  attention  to  this  case,   But just now he is simply the Little
The Sun does so, obviously, without I Welshman.
POLITICAL PROMISES
OFTEN MISLEADING
Too Many Candidates To Secure
Votes Will Answer "Yes" To
Questions Submitted, Knowing They Can Not Keep Them
—Thom and Seccombe Not
Reckless With Words.
READY      FOR      PRIMARIES
ENGLAND is all excited because
Lloyd George has had a haircut.
The flowing locks of the war
Premier, white now, which were wont
to wave in the breezes unrestrained,
are under control, for the barber's
shears have mowed them down and
the famous statesman resembles a
lion shorn of his majestic mane.
A shorn lion. That just about describes Lloyd George today. Gone is
his tremendous power, never, in all
likelihood, to return. He is still great
in influence as the leader of the
balance of power in Great Britain.
He can overthrow ministries with his
handful of Liberals but he can never
scale the supreme heights again. And
his prestige is sadly dimmned. Yet
when he dies England will give him
a magnificent state funeral as the man
who saved the empire, inter him in
Westminister Abbey perhaps, and
heap upon his name all the honors
which a grateful nation can bestow,
Floor Polishers
Slama, g  	
Watts, f 	
Daiger, c  	
Gardner, f
18
.    1
S
.    3
■    0
Piper, g  .-    0
12
Dirt Finders
Chenot        3
C. Williams      2
Storch      7
Bailey
Lehman
Bag Holders
Puchv  	
H. Williams 	
Falls   	
Studer 	
Swope 	
7
4
23
0
0
0
1
8
18
40
2
16
fi
29
8
4
14
14
10
50
0
0
19
2
18
3      39
Schiltz, Ed Warstler and W. H. Wood.
The team will go to Lorain on Saturday, April 25 to play Lorain, the
first place team in the league at
present. North Canton hopes to come
home with the bacon.
Track Meet Winners
Winners of the 1936 indoor track
meet are: Preps—Gray, Jaberg, Nodle
and Smith. Juniors—Irvin Sommer,
Bob Sommer, Howard Boeshart, Harold Boeshart. X-club—Kenneth Warburton, Roy Mohler. Young Men—
Dick Evans, Greydon Thompson, Geo.
Watts, Ray Martin.
Ribbons will be given to ■ winners
in each event for first, second and
third places.
Swim On Friday
North Canton boys will go swimming again on Friday evening at 5:30
in the Canton Y pool.
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Will   Be   Held   In   First   Evangelical
Church On April 25 and 26.
A number of persons, readers of
The Sun, will attend Stark County's
47th annual C. E. convention to be
held in the First Evangelical church
at Fourteenth street and Gibbs avenue
in Canton on Saturday and Sunday,
April   25  and   2(i.
The Rev. Miriam Hoover will address the Heir and Junior groups on
Saturday. Miss Miriam Baxter will
give readings and George Lloyd will
play the accordion. Meeting opens at
2:30  p.m.
Glen Massman, the Rev. James De-
Forrest Murch will give an address i
in the evening and the Rev. P. M.'
Redd of the First U. B. church of
Canton will conduct the devotions.
The Fairmount Children's Home band
will  furnish  music.
On Sunday the C. E. band will give
a concert at 2:00 p.m., this band has
taken first prize in contests. The Rev.
J. V. Stevens, Jr., of Alliance will
show pictures of The Passion Play.
The musicians for this session are
Betty  Rous  und  Geraldine   Baker  of
LIKE MOUNT PLAYERS
Martha  McDowell   and   Robert   Beck
Display Their Talent.
That North Canton residents are
interested in its school and the higher
forms of entertainment was evidenced
by the numerous audience that greeted
the Mount Players of Mt. Union college for their presentation of Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors" on Friday evening in the school auditorium.
Incidently North Canton was proud
of the two musicians who entertained
before  the  rise  of  the  curtain.
Robert Beck played a violin solo,
"Adoration" by Borowski accompanied
by Martha McDowell and Miss McDowell played a piano solo "Fourth
Ballade" by Chopin. Both of these
young talented musicians played their
numbers without notes and proved
themselves to be skilled in their art.
The Mount Players were appropriately costumed and the whole affair
was colorful, the acting showed
technique and good training. Altogether it was an enjoyable evening
for audience anil performers.
PULPIT AND PEW
Community Christian Church
[By the pastor, M. A. Cossaboom]
By BEN LONG
Someone ought to write a textbook
on how to be elected to public office,
though honest and capable. Whenever anyone does become a candidate
for office, then, for the first time his
family is apt to learn something about
him, which may be either a fact or
an  untruth,  equally  disturbing.
In each and every candidacy, the
sly adept, either with voice or with
pen, sets out to daub the candidate,
and the prejudices and the emotions
of the people are played upon. Right
in this lGth Congressional district all
kinds of promises are made to trap
the vote of the man in the street and
the  man  on the farm.
Make Promises      *
Two candidates for Congress
promise $200 a month "to all over
CO years of age." Another has made
so many promises that he needs an
expert accountant and an adding:
machine to tabulate his figures.
Other candidates say "yes" to every
question submitted by well-meaning
persons unfamiliar with the ways of
legislation. Such candidates should
not receive consideration at the
primaries. They are merely running
for office for the salary they would
like to receive or special interests
they want to serve.
Thom and S«coombe
Let it be said in all fairness (and
this writer tries to be fair in his
comment) that Mayor James Seccombe of Canton, candidate on the
Republican ticket for Congress, and
William R. Thom, candidate for reelection to Congress on the Democratic ticket, have held out no false
hopes to the people. To their credit
"be it recorded that they believe there
is nothing more demoralizing to the
public welfare than making promises
they know they could not keep.
Even though people may disagree
occasionally with the views held by
Seccombe and Thom, they at least
give them, credit for standing by their
convictions and their refusal to follow
false gods into what may prove to be
anything but peace and happiness for
the American people as a whole.
Time For Straight Thinking
Straight thinking is required of the*
people these days with the primaries
only a few weeks away, and it will
be well for the voters to recall the
fable of the dog and the bone he
carried. Looking into a deep well he
saw what he believed was a larger
bone than the one he held between
his teeth. Of course it was merely
a shadow. He dropped the bone. It
sank beneath the water. The moral
is plain.
It seems to me there are several
shadows on the primary ballot, so let
Republicans and Democrats be not
too rash when they enter the polling
Better    Service    board    meets    on: booth on May 12 or they may deeply
regret it next year. Thom, Democrat,
and Seccombe, Republican, are not
shadows. They are men of intelligence
and red-blooded Americans. Such men
deserve  consideration.
The second round will be played on   Wooster and Ronald Way of Canton.
Notice To Bowlers
No one ever enjoyed a convention
of tournament more than I did the
ABC bowlers tournament in Indianapolis, Indiana, and I take The Sun
route to thank the bowlers of North
Canton for sending me.
The trip was made possible by contributions from you bowlers and I
am appreciative. Thank you every one.
Bill Russell.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Tuesday evening, April 21. Agitators
vs. Dirt Finders. Floor Polishers vs.
Bag Holders. Final to be played on
Thursday evening, April 23, at 7:30
and 8:30.
Father Time tournament players
will go into action again on Wednesday evening, April 23 in the second
round of the tournament. Cameron's'
Immovables and Schafer's Stop 'Em1'
Deads will battle at 7:00 sharp, and
at 8:00 Williams' ISarrelers vs. Wagner's Invincibles. Winners in this
tournament will receive the usual
leather medal dated 1936.
Midget Tournament
In the finals of the Midget tournament the O-club won over the X-club
28-25. The game was close throughout, and   the  boys  played  real  ball.
Results:
X-club Fids. t FI.    T.
Lowther      2*0       4
Grove        0       1
Sponseller        5       2
Watts       1       0
Ginther     3       0
The  organization  with   the  largest
delegation   will
Bible.
be   awarded
fine
THE DEATH ROLL
Mrs. Eva Pilger
Mrs. Eva Pilger, aged 68, housekeeper in St. Joseph's Catholic church
rectory, died on Monday night in
Mercy hospital.
Mrs. Pilger was born in Germany
and had resided in Akron, North
Canton and Canton for the last 45
years. She was a member of St.
Joseph's church and Sacred Heart
league. She is survived by a number
of nieces and nephews.
 o ■
Daniel W. Miller
Funeral services were held on Sat-
12* unlay for Daniel  W. Miller, aged 76
2! years,  who  died   in  his  home  three
FARM NIGHT TALKS
Over    .Station    WOSU    On    Monday,
April 27, 570 Kilocycles.
8:00    Music and weather forecast.
8:05 The Passenger Pigeon, H. E.
Eswine, Naturalist.
8:15 Making County 4-H Club
Plans, W. H. Palmer, State 4-H club
leader.
8:25 Orchestra directed by Edwin
Slainbrook.
8:40 The Farm Kitchen Goes
Modern, Miss Thelma Beall, home
management specialist.
8:50 Answers to Farmers' Questions, dialog.
9:00 Milk for All the Family, Miss
Betty Reid, educational director, Columbus Milk Council.
9:10    Orchestra  directed  bv Edwin
0
25
The last of a series of four monthly
dinners was served to our Post members on Monday evening. We are
certainly grateful to the members of
the Auxiliary for preparing and serving these delicious dinners.
Our after dinner speaker was E. F.
Weckel, chief deputy of the Court of
Domestic Relations in Canton.
He described various cases that
eome to the attention of the Court,
and the methods used in solving the
problems.
He referred to the personality of
individuals. That each person has a
distinct personality, that we should
strive to understand ourselves and the
problems of others,
Mr. Weckel said, "We can do anything
that we want to do if we are sincere
in our efforts."
He called attention to the environ
ment of children and the problems of
the home, That the interest of the
family group must be centered in' the
children of the family. That much
time should be spent with the children. The environment of the home
and school stays with the child
through life, he said.
Mr. Weckel described the Boys'
Character Building club, which the
boys who are under the jurisdiction of
the Court have organized and the
benefits they are deriving from it.
His  address was  both   interesting
• "Success is of our own making:," and inspiring to all who heard it  It
was a pleasure to have had Mr.
Weckel as our guest.
The regular Post meeting was held
at 8:00 o'clock following the dinner.
Members who are not attending,
are missing most interesting meetings.'
Sons of Legion
The regular meeting of the Sons
of the Legion Squadron will be held
next Wednesday evening, April 29, at
7:00 o'clock.
Commander Linerode has appointed
a new advisory committee of the
Legion to assist the boys. All boys
who are eligible are urged to attend
the next meeting.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
hold a meeting on Thursday evening
in the Legion home.
2S
11 3
O-club
Sponseller  2 0
Stahler   3 0
Ashbaugh   2 1
Willaman    5 1
Warburton   1 0
13       2
Volleyball
Glenn Schiltz and his volleyballers
went to Cleveland on Thursday evening for two matches in the Northern
Ohio Volleyball league, meeting the
East End Cleveland team* at 8:00
o'clock and won three games out of
four. Then they played the P. O. C.
team at the Recreation Center at 10
and won one out of three games.
Those who made the trip were: O.
Heffner, H.  Scharver, Don  Bushong,
miles north east of Hartville.
He is survived by his wife, Mary;
four daughters, four sons, twenty
grandchildren, a brother and eight
sisters.
Services were held in his late residence with the Rev. P. H. Welshimer
and the Rev. Elmer Gradwohl in
charge. Interment in Marlboro
cemetery.
Mr. Miller was a motorman in Can
ton for fourteen years and a resident
of the Hartville neighborhood for
twenty-six years.
. o	
Eagles To Organize
A lodge of the Order of Eagles
will be organized in North Canton,
with an initiation of charter members
on May 3. The state organizer, Lee
Price  of  Canton,   will   conduct   the
ceremonies  and institute   the   lodge.
._, —.           About thirty persons are expected to
Doc Firestone,   Arnold   Post,   Glenn  constitute this first class.
Thursday. Young People's choir re
hearsal on Thursday evening at 0:30.
Choir rehearsal on Thursday evening
at 7:30.
Sunday services: Sunday-school at
9 o'clock. Worship at 10:15. Sermon
topic, "A Jew's Criticism of Christianity." Young People's choir rehearsal on Sunday evening at 0:30.
Both choirs will sing at the Sunday
morning* service.
The   Church  will   observe   Mother's
day  on  Sunday,  May  10.
 o	
Zion .Lutheran Church
[By the pastor, Norman B. Emch]
Sunday-school at 9:00 a.m. Paul
Broeske, general superintendent. Mrs.
G.   Freeze,  primary   superintendent.
Morning worship, 10:15, "The Good
Shepherd."    You are  welcome.
The Spting rally of the Luther
league federation will meet in our
church on Sunday afternoon and
evening, April 26. Prof. W. L. Young
of Capital university will speak in the
afternoon on the subject, "Youth and
Modern Problems." The Rev. F. C.
Fry of Akron will be the speaker for,
the evening session, his subject being,! Stainbrook,
"What Is Your Life?" Plan to attend.!     9:25    Farm  Forum,  group   discus-
The Rev. N. B. Emch left on Tues-   sion led by J. P. Schmidt, supervisor,
day to attend the Augustana confer-  Ohio Farmers' Institute,
ence of the Lutheran church to be held!     9:45    Joan and Jerry, dramatic skit,
in  Emmanuel's  Lutheran   church   in:     9:55 to  10       Music   and   weather
Warren. He will return on Wednesday   forecast,
evening. |     WOSU's   other    farm    and    home
Junior Mission  Band will meet on' broadcasts include: Home Gardening,
Friday after school in the church.    | each   Monday,   Tuesday,   Wednesday
»t    11   ^1       ^°  • and Thursday, from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m.;
North Canton Gospel Tabernacle ! Home and Family Helps, each week-
[Mrs. W. D. Cowan, Supt.] j day except Saturday, from 9:45 to 10
The Gospel tabernacle services are1 a.m., and Farm News, weather, mar-
as follows: j kets, timely farm topics, each week-
Sunday-school at 2:00 o'clock. Wor-i day except Friday, from 1 to 1:45 p.m.
ship at 3:00. Preaching by the Rev. |  °	
Mr. Summers, district .superintendent! Spelling  Contest
Lfrvices^r?*30iCaI  ^^     ^"'^'i     The  annual  Stark  c°unt--' sPe**--^
seruces at 7.30. < contest w u  ^  h j,  ,     th    Canton
a  An ™lSn pra?er m?et'.nEY T  ■ central hi-3*h sch001 buil<*-nff °» Sat«--
*Ib   „S   welcome  is extended  to   d       A    n  25_    „    w   g£ank   slxth
lUr. ifm; nn   nS- " * old:fMh,0"e--   e^de; Janice Hanel, seventh grade;
people with an old-fashioned gospel.    1 and James Warburto'n| eighth |rade;
Zion Reformed Church ! wi-n  .rePrese'lt   the   North   Canton
TBy the pastor, Melvin E. Beck]     J
Thursday:    7:15    p.m.,    mid-week!
prayer hour. "What is True Faith ?"|
Sunday, April 26:   9   a.m.,   Bible
schools.
Attended Convention
... a.m.,   iSible-l   r Paul  L.  Schneider  and  Arthur S.
school, E. L. Warstler, general super-' Koenreich of Canton attended the
intondent. 10, morning worship, with' electrical convention in Columbus on
sermonette  by   the    pastor   for   the   Wednesday and represented the Elec
children. Sermon theme, "From the
Lips of the Risen Lord."
5.00, Y. P.'s afternoon, with pot-
luck luncheon. Topic, "The Christ and
Your Fears."
.7:30, evening worship service. Sermon theme, "Why Am I Called a
[Continued on page two]
trical Contractors association of Canton.
Jolly Dozen To Meet
The Jolly Dozen club will meet with
Mrs. J. O. Edwards of East Maple
street on Thursday afternoon, (tomorrow).