The Sun, 1947-11-05

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Grourfng Up Emotionally
The one point upon which amost all are in accord is that we
are in one of the-great transition periods of world history,
To face-the problems of today requires clear thinking and
calni judgment, self-control and mental poise. We must meet
this.challenge emotionaly mature. No longer for us is there
permitted the immaturity of adolescence. We are a nation of
children. We are a nation young only in years.
Tn~what to a nation is a small span of time, we have accomplished much. We "have proven beyond a doubt the worth of
that brotherhood which is democracy.   We have struggled
through., the serious illnesses of the early years of our Republic, to form a union of states. We have even conquered the
near death of a. Civil War, to prove that all men must be free.
We have more than pulled through. We have shown clearly
^jthat the ideas of youth were practical, that the dreams of
" youth of a world in which all men were free, could be fulfilled.
We have demonstrated that our way of life could give to all
classes, all creeds, all conditions of people a better opportunity to develop to the full stature of a free man than they
could obtain under any other form of government.
This-we have done with the impetuousness—though often
with clumbsy stumbling—of-youth. Revolution, change, short
cuts are the expression of the impatience of youth. A stable
and enduring, peace, however, requires reasoned and seasoned
judgment to maintain it. We must grow emotionally to show
fth'af we are capable of taking our place in the council of free
- nations, of playing a leading role—not by force but by virtue
lof calm, collected logic.
We must not be swayed by our prejudices, played upon by
; demagogues, either of the left or of the right. This does not
^ mean that we must descend into what the realists call "practical thinking". We must be practical but we must use the
:yiird5S'-?ifeJ^
tience§   .     ..... ...^ .
beiiefs|p^^
we musV'with" proper" dignity, accept the responsibilities of
maturity.
*
Forward Always
d?
*
Mohandas K. Gandhi, saddened on his 78th birthday by the
frightful religious massacres in India, said that he had lost
all desire to live longer. "What is the use of living," he asked,
"while hatred and killing have marred the atmosphere?"--
It may be -discouraging sometimes to see the toll in life and
happiness that intolerance exacts from a nation which harbors it. But we must not give up. In America we must go on
to build a'nation so free and so just that intolerance will
wither away for lack of something to feed on.
We have a "good heritage of freedom and opportunity in
America. Men worked hard for it. Some died for it. Many
suffered for it. But none gave up.
Times were difficult when Mr. Lincoln was inaugurated for
the second time/Brfthe'was'not giving up. In words "that will
live long he said, "With firmness in the right, as God gives us
to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in."
_ It was during the bitterest days of the^American Revolution when another patriot, thinking on the forlorn 'fortunes
'cf the Continental army which seemed to presage a speedy
•collapse of the colonial cause, wrote, "These are the times
that try men's souls..... .what we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly-; itis-dearness only that gives everything its
-value." He was not giving- up. .    , .
Browning said that "God plants us where we grow;." And
here we are .planted in America, one people'drawn from every
land, race, and ^religion -under the sun. Here,, whatever the
cost may be^we must grow—together—as we go' about the
business of fashioning "into one united people the multitudes
brought hither- .out of many kindreds and tongues"—never
doubting, always, believing, that in these momentous times
we have a part to play in the drama of light against- darkness, of freedom against- slavery.
The American Heritage
The Freedom Train has started on its tour of three hundred cities arjd the forty-eight states. Carrying priceless documents of America's history (including the Declaration of
Independence, the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, the Northwest Ordinance), ^his moving shrine will be.welcomed at
each stop by all Americans: The Freedom Train idea is part
of the American Heritage Movement, designed." .... to, recreate awareness of our heritage as Americans."
What is that heritage.?
To' some it may imply "the contributions of great men, like
Thomas Jefferson;-To ■others/the basic meaning may, - lie--m
the religion :and*^political freedoms, guaranteed by our Bill of.
Rights. And to still others, it may mean that opportunity to
make a living, toadVaiice by individual enterprise, which
brought so many of our forefathers to this continent. To
countless others, our American heritage will mean all these
things . . . and-a great many-- more. •    - -«--.      -       ..-, - ;.r .,
Perhaps the framers of the Declaration of Independence
said it best in the phrase, "... Life, Liberty and the pursuit
of Happiness."-The-rights and privileges-we enjoy as Americans are embodied-in that-phrase. Our heritage-must be kept
a living, breathing, vital force for good in our affairs. There
is, in the words of David Jayne Hill, "still upbuilding, power
in a faith.like that of our fathers."
- ^.ii.'i'i*-' ff-.if-[<~-t-., -<
VOL.'24—No. 4
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1947
$2.00 A'YEAB
tktober As Unusual As Other 1947
Months With High Temperatures
The month of October kept 1947 in the running for the:
record as a year of unusual temperatures. According to*
records by local weather men it was the warmest in history;
since 1900, when the temperature for the month averaged
59.6 degrees. ,
The average for the month registered at D. 0. Corner's!
North Canton's official weather observer, was 58.77 while,
normal for the month should have
been 52.5 degrees.
It was also the driest October in
years with, a rainfall of 1.28
fagainst the normal rainfall of 2.48,
this will give many gardners food
for thought as evergreens should
be given an extra amount 'of water
to go into the winter with.
One of the most beautiful
months in the year this October
outdid itself and furnished many
days of beautiful summer-like
weather, giving gardneis and farmers a chance to' get in some fall
work, and youngsters many evenings for those fun packed hay-
rides so popular now.
The warm weather fooled many
trees into blooming and some even
said fruit, apple trees, pear trees,
even violets and forsythia were reported seen in bloom.
Heavy fogs were registered on
the 3 and 13th with an impenetrable fog trapping an Akron Blimp
in this, area and forcing it to seek
refuge at the Akron-Canton Airport.
The first 19 days of the month
were unusual and then the cold
front brought rain and frosts and
the countryside turned into a
beautiful panorama 'of brillant
hues and "Indian Summer" was
with us, luring many motorists out
onto the liighways. Farmers welcomed the light drizzle which
started to fall on the 18th, for the
fall wheat which, they had been
able to plant was badly in need of
moisture to start its late fall
growth. The coolest weather reported was in North Dakota, northern Minnesota and Nebraska. The
sun was pist into' hiding on the 30th
with temperatures leveling off to
near normal. light rains fell in
some parts of Maine where they
were badly needed to put out forest fires raging there.
Forecasters are prediciting a
warm winter ahead, due to reports
that the wooly worms haven't put
on their heavies.
Typical drab, gloomy weather
finished out the month and made
Hallowe'en celebraters put on
heavy coats ■ and sweaters to keep
were 20 clear days, four
ijgf7cloudy   and   seven "cloudy
-registered   by   the   weather
men during the month of August.
Careless Burning
Of Leaves Hit By
Fire Ohief Mohler
Careless burning of leaves
by the residents of North
Ganton and vicinity has been
called to the attention of the
village officials.
Fire Chief Harry Mohler
has called on all persons' to
exercise care when burning leaves
after receiving several complaints
about carelessness.
As a result of recent frosts,
fallen leaves have been thick lately " and ' "many" persons Have been
disposing of them in "the easiest
manner—by burning them.
Leaves should never be burned
on streets or sidewalks or even
close enough- to damage them, it
was emphasized today. Such a
practice, it was - Stated, violates a
village ordinance and could result
in the arrest of'the violators.
Even when they burn, leaves on
their own "propei-ty, it was stated,
all persons should exercise care so
as not to start a serious conflagration.
.Leaves, it was pointed out,
should never be burned near buildings and when once set on fire
should not be left unattended un-
.til they are completely,burned.
The practice" of , raking leaves
into gutters' is' also frowned unon
by the village officials. When that
is done, it -was- explained rain
washes the leaves into the catch
basins and the storm sewers become clogged,
MIDDLEBRANCH GARDEN
CLUB TO HEAR ADDIS
BARTHELMEH
Miss Addis K. Barthelmeh will
speak on "Holiday Table Settings"
when sh^ itdd-resses the members
of the Middlebranch .Garlen Club
on Friday evening, November 7.
Mrs. R. J. Hanford will be hostess to the group at her home on
the Diamond-Cement Road.- Assisting her will be Mrs. .A. P. Garland
and Mrs. R. W. Hinton.     "
,"Autuma Queen, -the Chrysanthemum": will- be', discussed by Mrs.
,M. B.-Hohier. and-'Mfsl Joseph De-
Marsh will speak on "Window
Gardens"-. -   -" '
NORTH CANTON BAND
TO HOLD TAG DAY
-The North-Canton-Viking-Band
will hold a tag day on Thursday,
iNo.yember , '13. ^Taring, the no.on
hour they' will be seen on the
square playing several' selections
for the townsfolk.
The proceeds of the tag sale will
be used by the band to help pay
for their neiw uniforms.
North Oantan's First
QoJI Star Veteran's
Remains Gome tome
Military Honors Rendered 20
Boatswain Herbert W. Wolfe,
the first of North Canton's hero'
dead, was returned to this country
aboard the transport Honda Knot,
which docked 'in San Francisco ctn
October 11.
One of the first United States
service men to die in World War
II, he Avas captured aboard a convoy ship at Corregidor in the Philippines in May, 1942, and sent to
Japan. He died in Hotem prison
camp there in October of the same
year of beri-beri, a nutritional disease common to the tropics.
The body was sent to Columbus,
one of 13 staging points selected
by the Army, and from there will
arrive in North Canton for burial.
He will be laid to rest in Zion
Cemetery, with no further militaiy
services being planned by his family.
He was employed at Poheja
Farms, before entering the service.
Guy 0« fiiiier T® Speak
Sana® Olssfe ion.
State representative, Guy C.
Hiner will be the guest speaker to
the Sportsman Rod and Gun _club
when they meet ih the Community
Building Monday evening, November 10 at 8 p. m. To complete the
entertainment pictures will be
shown.
At the regular business meeting
the nominating committee .will present the ticket of candidates to
serve next year. These officers will
be voted on at the December meeting.
Stark County Farmers^
Attend Demonstration
AKLTNGTO.N, VA.,-—SOUNDPHOTO—President Truman, flanked
by generals and admirals stood with bowed head at Arlington National Cemetery as full military honors, were rendered to 20 men
who laid down their lives that freedom and democracy might survive. These 20 were the first group of War II dead now being returned to the U. S. from battle field graves overseas to be buried
,i:i the National Cemetery.
'• Service Director M. L.. Davis stated recently that the city
of Akron, has not given up its battle to keep the major airlines at the Akron municipal airport.
' "We are not too gloomy over the adverse report of F. Merritt Ruhlen, trial examiner for the .civil aeronautics board.
We have discussed this with special counsel in Washington.,
and are outlining our reply," Davis said.
Ruhlen suggested the four airlines serving the city be allowed to
move to the Akron - Canton field
near Greensburg. His report questioned the city's ability to develop
runways long enough for four-
motored planes.
The city asked 20 days in which
„.      T   ,, nu„   ,        .,1    .   ! to  file  a brief   on the   questions'
Zion Lutheran Church   wall ob-   Ruhlen raised. It then ex^ects tU
serve open-house at the new Sun-   fin^ heari      before the gAB will
day School  Annex, 243 W.  Maple   ^ held wJ *     9Q d
Street and the new parsonage, 210 J *
Wise  St.,    on    Sunday afternoon!     Davis revealed for the first time
Mi Open House For
-Stark County Farmers and other interested spectators witnessed
a demonstration of terrace building on the Pefegoy farm located a
mile north of Carrollton and just
east of Route 43.
Nine terraces were built on the
tract of 12 acres. The work started
at 9:30 a. m. and lasted most of
the day.
The d'emonstration was sponsored jointly by the Soil Conservation
Service and the Agricultural Extension Service of Carroll County.
NORTH CANTON LADIES
LITERARY CLUB TO MEET
NOVEMBER 10th
Mrs. Frank M. Evans of Witwer
Street, "(will be the hostess to the
members of the (North Canton Ladies Literary Club when they meet
on Monday, November 10.
Mrs. Walter Bracey of Canton
reviewed the book, "Antioch Actress" by John Randolph Perkins, at
the club's annual fall luncheon
meeting held. recently in Oakwood
Manor.
Hostesses for the luncheon were
Mrs. Charles Howes, Mrs. Jessie
Schiltz, Mrs. C. F. McFadden, Miss
Anna Metzger, Mrs. Edward McCarty, Mrs. E. B. Williams and
Mrs. William Christman.
John §1. Hall, Urn
Governor of Greg8>si
"   .    i
i
from. 2:30 p. m. until 4:30 p. m. At
3:00 p.  m. there will be  a brief
ice .of dedication at the Annex
dings.
will be served at
.during open^hoiise
_. 5frieiids and members of
the congregation are invited to attend and are requested to come
first to the Sunday School Annex
and then to the parsonage. The
Annex will give 8 additional rooms
for Sunday School classes and will
lend many advantages to the present system, Classes will meet in
their new quarters beginning Sunday morning, November 9 at 9:00
a. m.
MRS. ELMA OBERLIN
DIED NOVEMBER 1
Mrs. Elma V. Oberlin of 135 6th
street, North Canton, died Saturday in her home after a long illness. Mrs. Oberlin was a resident
of North Canton for 28 years and
was a member of Zion Evangelicaj
and Reformed Church. She was 50
She leaves her husband, Clare
S. Oberlin, and son, Robert, of the
home; her mother, Mrs. Sarah M
Masters of Canton, and five sis
ters, Mrs. Blonna Brumbaugh anc
Mrs. Walter S. McElroy of Nortl
Canton and Mrs. Clair Romigh
Mrs. Paul E. Myers and Mrs. Clifford Johns of Canton.
Services were held Tuesday, No
vember 4, at the Lewis parlors ii
charge of Rev. Melvin E. Beck
with burial in Northlawn Cemetery.
Prince of Peace Contest to Be
Held in Local Churches
.Fif ty-se^en students of Noi'th Canton High School are interested in winning the Prince of Peace Contest which, is ber
ing held over the Nation. Under the direction of M,rs. Qttd
Meyer, the advisor of the group, an elimination contest".was
held in the school. From those 'winning at the sehopTat least
6 iwill participate" in each the' Cbm,-
-munity Christian ChurcR, thVZidn
Evangelical and Reform'e^Gfiurch',
the Catholic Church, the' Zion Lutheran Church and-the WeSt-'Nim-
ishilleft' Church "of The Brethren,
on Sunday evening," November 9. "
Those -who are participating in
the contest are:   ' .,.".•'
. Nancy Christman, Bill laebtag",
Jean Weber, Gjnevra Grant, Sally
Bassett, Ronald Hushour, Ruth
Burkholtz, Jean Gladfelter;-.Charles
Haun, Mary Surbey, Howard. Willaman, Jack -Miller, Bill Schreckengost, Ray Sumser, Donna Shefler,
Dick Hawkins, Carol' Howe, Richard Seemann; " ". " - '
Bill Kobel, Reba Givler, Joan
Roseman; Barbara Gill,- -Rachel
Givler, Julia Stroup, Myron Shaw,
Barbara Miller, ' Donna ClotsgjE,
James Lear, Ann Young, Eleanor
Willis,. Jim Heckaman} -Dean
Stark's; ' !
Michael Ford, John Mundorff>
Merilyn Stephan, Rosemary Sha-
heen. Louise Bear, Robert Edwards,. Dean Morris, Eleanor Ake,
Sherman Pratt,"" William Powell1,
William Owens, Richard Marquardt;
David Shaw, Joan Weber, Doris
Boger, Blair Zimmerman, Thomas
Braucher, Shirley Mellen, Shirley
Ann Trott, Lealahd Snyder, Shirley DeBonney, Wayne Baker, William Smith, Dick Weirich, Jacqueline Logan.
Theme  of the  Prince  of- Peace
Shipment Delays of
War Dead Explained
-In.' an effort to console famiTies
worried about the time lag in the
arrival of war dead after they arrive in the conntry, Col Albert
Bardan, chief of American Graves
Registration at the Columbus Distribution Depot, explained.
The initiatl telegrams received
by next of kin are sent before the
ship carrying the war dead has
docked.
It may take as Ion-; as 10 days
to unload the caskets. All are unloaded by hand, in keeping with the
dignity and seriousness of the occasion. Cargo, slings are not used.
Then caskets are routed to distribution centers by army command for inspection and final shipment to the home destination. In
the event of shipping damage to
caskets, repairs are made at Columbus.
Finally, shipment to the local
service is arranged by the Columbus staff. Next of kin are notified
1 to3 days in advance of the cas-"
ket's arrival.
All these events' may take as
long as four weeks before the body
finally arrives in the hometown
It."
Dispelling- the chief rumor stem
ming from the-delays, Col. Barden.j contest is, "Seek Peace and-Pursue
said there is no chance of confus- * ~"
ion  in  identity.   All   caskets   and
shipments are permanently identified when they begin their water
journey.
Howard D. Miller Pos!
to Hold Armistice
ram
Greensburg High
Sshool Groups
Gheose Leaders
The Greentown Legion and Auxiliary will hold their annual covered dish dinner on November 11th
at their Post home. The dinner at
6:30 will be in charge of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Meeting at 8 o'clock.
There will be a dedication service for the new flag" pole SilS^btter
155  millimeter gun  secured from
eminent. He has graded a strip 1,-1 th.e. ™ar department     This   gun
500 to 1,600 feet long which will   w» £»  "l0™^*1 m  front of the
that Akron Airport Manager B. E,
"Shorty" Fulton has been working
quietly to extend' the runways as
an answer to those who said it
couldn't be done.
Fulton   is- moving" earth"wiffi"
equipment obtained from the gov-
be to lengthen the north-south runway. By surfacing this area, the
the north-south runway will become 5,300 feet long, and suitable
for four-motored., equipment, the
director said.
Also with some additional work,
the city expects its northeast to
southwest runway will be 6,000
feet long, and with a further "rr*n-
over area" at its end of .1,200; feet.
The port activity, meanwhile, is
continuing at a high pace. Davis
reports that there are 22,000 plane
operations there a year.
He disclosed that the port will
be "very near to meeting its full
operating costs this year for the
first time."
The director disclosed that a sep-
erate fund is being set up for the
port. All income will go into it,
and all port expense will be paid
from it. "In. that way we'll know
exactly where we stand at all
times," he stated.
rew Post home.
Past Dept. Commander Harry
Eaton, of Ashland, Ohio, will be
present. Congressman Henderson
Carson and wife are invited guests.
E. F. Marlowe and Elmer Hoffman are in charge of the program.
Ray Everly is chairman of the entertainment program. Don Irvin is
assistant chairman.
T/4 DANIEL BENIK
IN SENDAI, JAPAN
T/4. Daniel Benik, son of Mr.
George Benik of Middlebranch,
serving as a watch repairman at
the 49 th Ord. Med. Maint. Co.'s
shops at Camp Schimmelpfenning,
located at the outskirts of Sendai,
Japan, on northern Honshu Island.
A graduate of Middlebranch High
School, T/4 Benik entered the
army on October 4, 1946, and received basic training at Aberdeen
■Proving  Ground, Maryland.
MOTHER OF NORTH
CANTON MAN BURIED
TUESDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Eva A. Rinehart, widow of
John Rinehart of 1600 16th street
NE, Canton, died Friday night,
October 31, in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Sheatzley at
Paris, after a long illness.
Born at East Sparta 77 years
ago, Mrs. Rinehart had been a
member of Trinity Lutheran
Church.
In addition to Mrs. Sheatzley,
she leaves two sons, Elmer of Canton and Lester Rinehart of North
Canton; a brother, Coyt Muckley
of Canton; three grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the residence,
conducted by. Rev. Willard I. H-ack-
enberg. Burial.was made in West-
lawn Cemetery.
I MISS EMMA CLINE
DIED NOVEMBER 1
*&3^B4
JOILLVYD, OLE.—John H.
Hall, Speaker of the House of Representatives, who succeeded to the
Governorship-when-Governor Earl
Snell, State Senate President Cor-
nett, Sec. of State Farrell and pilot
were^.kijled in.a, plane crash near
Klamath Falls^-Oregon.
Miss Emma Jean Cline, 17,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Harrison Cline of 4338 West Maple
street, North Canton, died Saturday morning, (November 1, in Apple Creek after a long illness.
She leaves her parents and two
half brothers, Dwight W. and
Glenn A. Forney of North Canton,
and her grandmother, Mrs. Leo,
Braucher of North Canton.
Services were held' Monday at
the Lewis parlors in charge of Rev.*
Melvin E. Beck, with burial. in
.Nffrth Canton Cemetery.
little Ir! Saikry Has American
Indian IrfIsf's Paintings on Display
The Little Art Gallery of the North Canton Library has 22
original paintings of a Navaho boy artist, Beatien Yazz,
illustrator of the recent best-seller by Alberta P. Hannum,
"Spin a Silver Dollar", on dispay.
While the paintings on display were made later than those
used in the book, they are similar to the earlier ones which
are now being circulated in Eng
land.
A native of. Wide Ruins, Arizona, the young artist might have
gone undiscovered, except for the
interest of a young couple who had
established a trading post in that
area several years before the outbreak of World War II.
They found him scratching out a
picture of a horse on a rock, using
a sharpened smaller rock for a
tool. Impressed with his 'skill, they
supplied him with crayons, a box
of water, colors and.a painting pad
After a few days the book was returned filled with' drawings' and
paintings. Though simple and crudely executed the pictures indicated talent.
Under their influence and encouragement, the Indian r hoy
whose, name in English was Lit;-
tle No-Shirt, produced consistently
better pictures. A dozen were used
to illustrate Mrs. Hannum's book,
written about the trading post experiences of her. friends, the I4p,-
pincotts, iwho were "his "discoverers.
Now back in Wide Ruins, following several years in military
service, the artist has resumed his
painting. Many, examples of his
work are on display in the leading
galleries throughout'. the country."
The exhibit"'at the Little Art Gallery consists largely of pictures of
animals in action against desert
backgrounds," all done in soft
colors.
Carrying.out_the Jndian theme
is the. display of .costume^ dolls in.
the, c.a.ses,.against a background of-
'a*'huge: mexican beach hat.     The
- ^I^^^^MfflLtS^iSSfe   d1?115 ~are ft°Jrt- therJMSYate collec-
f * Naviho- gqlmftW ?^wl Ition of the North Canton Library.
High school classes.^iave prgan-
ized for the year with the following officers:
Senior—Gordon Littleton, president; Delores Sloan, secretary;
Lillian Polen, assistant secretary;
and Charles Clements, treasurer.
Junior—Glenn East, president;
Eddie McDonnell, vice president;
Mary Ann Van Sweringen, secretary;  and Margaret  Sloan, treas-
Urex*-'       „--.:...*»-.-*-.>*■.■-■*<     -Z
Sophomore—Melvin Miller,,,*presi-
Nancy Monastra, vice president;
Marie Olenick, secretary; and Sidney Bowers, treas urer.-
Freshman—Dick Nichols, president; Phyllis Figard, vice president; and James   Robs,   secretary.
The girl Reserves have elected
Lillian Polen president, Dolores
Sloan, vice presidentj-Joanrie Herbert, secretary; and Carmen Bar-
gas, treasurer.
George K-ubar is president of the
Hi-Y club, with Russell Bird, vice
president; Edward Bitecofer, secretary; Dwane Cash, chaplain; and
Gerald Agrima, treasurer.
The Future Homemakers of
America club has Dolores Sloan as
president; Lillian Polen, vice president; Loredith Lay, secretary;
Nancy Monastra, treasurer; Carmen Bargas, parlimentarian; Joan
Ronk, historian; and Clara Cormany, reporter.
P-T, ft. Meeting Held
Wednesday at School
Scheduled originally to be held
on Tuesday evening the Parent
Teacher" meeting was held Wednesday in the high school auditorium.
Drs. C. E. Ehlers' and R. S. Bray
presented , a demonstration " in
health education. -,
Devotions were led by Miss
Vaupel's third grade, the Juriior
Boy's Quartet, comprised of -William Bishop, Dohdld 'Humbert, Roland Swanson and ' Kichard Weirich and directed by Maynard Everson ' presented several numbers.
TtefresKments were served by "the
seventh grade mptliers.
MRS. JACK SMFTH TO
SPEAK TO MISSIONARY
SOCIETY ON NOV. 13    ;
The Women's Missionary Society
:of The Zion Evangfelical and !R*a-
fbrmed Church ^rill meet at .the
home ,of Mrs. Jijhn iMohler at -.160
6tfi" street on Thursday, November -
'I3,-aiT7:30 p. m. •*.!•   -
■ '.'Mrs'. Harold Warstler will bejias-
sistjant. hostess for the evening1.
Mrs. Jack Smith, 'guest speaker,
will have "The Work of The Vfay-
side Community House" as hec. topic, ji   .
._    Mrs.  W.  C.  Hushour will con-
iduci' the business meeting- at yrljich
time there will be election of j officers.
NO^^H CANTON SENIORS
PLANXPLA;YX>N JtfOV. l4". -
"7 -     ."'-     *"■■     -   :     •-
■ The. senior, daag of North -Qan- -
ton High School will piresent '>&re-'
You Mr.  Butterwoffch?"    on---|(tte   -
evening of Friday, N.ovemberi|.,l-4,.
beginning: at „8 .o'clock'. The my£->-
tery comedy, directed -by, Mrs. fjp.tto
Mey.e&. $alf esTplace ufialiotel wBere
anything   can   h'apjkeh.   arid Abehl
Some h^sic'aVinfinDers will be [given fcetw-6eri*"aHsV  .'■•   ,        ,   >',