The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1956-02-22

              As Khrushchev Sees  Himself!
a-SVtem *■**
VOL. 31   NO. 22
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY' 22. 19.%
7c PER COPY
National Heroes
February has long- been called tne month of heroes, because in this month we pause to do honor to two great
Presidents — Washington and Lincoln. To many the days
are important just because they are holidays. But to countless others — many of them Americans by choice — they
are days of inspiration.
Local Girl Is
Secretary Of
Top JA Company
The Jarpeo Company, sponsored by Radio Station
WHBC, was named Company
of the month ,of January in
the Canton Area Junior
Achievement program. The
monthly contest is designed
to select. the most efficient
JA company in management
a n d administration each
month of the J A year.
Points are awarded for attendance, maintenance, timely and
accurate reports, orderly husi -
ness operation, and active participation in program activities.
Each of the 24 Area J. A. companies Is in competition for the
award. The award consists of individual trophies for each teenage member of the winning com>
pany, as well as for the adult
advisers. Jarpeo accumulated 374 out of a possible 175
points, the highest monthly total
accumulated by a winning company so far this ,year.
The Jarpeo Company produces
a 15 minute radio program
called     "Musically     Speaking'
Vestry of Zion Luther an Church, North Canton
Sandy Shaw, "Miss Homemaker,"
After Winning Betty Crocker Contest
North Canton Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow
for 19.5G is Miss .Sandy Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur W. Shaw of 207 Donner Road.
It has become the fashion to debunk our heroes.  Their (which is aired over Radio Sta-
Zion Lutheran vestrj". Serving this year are, from left u> right, row 1: Ray Gopp, vice
president, junior elder; Maliritz Petersen,' Pastor LaFontaine, Donald Hill, recording secretary;
and William Snyder. Row.2:■ 'George Varga, Ralph Rayner, Ellis LeBeau1, Robert Francisco,
president, senior elder; and Paul Schneider. Row 3: Donald Newbauer, financial secretary;
Herbert Devis, superintendent; of Sunday School; James Meyer and Allen Elsass. Treasurer,
J. Paul Porter, was absent when the picture was taken.
Semis Speaker
To Talk Gn
The North Canlon Sorosis will
meet Thursday, February 23, in
the Community Building Annex
at 8 p.m.
"Communism" will he ihe topic of the guest speaker, Mr. C.
W.   Gebrum.
Vocalist on the program is
Mr.s. Richard Cochran. In charge
of the program is Mrs. James
Jackson. Mrs. William Parker
Will lead the group in dpvolions.
Seventeen - .year - old Sandy,
a senior at Np>rth Canton High,
ii now eligible lo participate in
the statewide judging for $1,500
and  $500 .scholarships.
Among her school interests are
/•heel-leading, Tri-Hi-Y and Girls
Glee Club. She is president of
National Forensics Society, a
member of National Honor Society, on the school annual
staff,   and   writes  a   column for
Lasal Man Fined
In Massillon Gourt
they
really
from one side only, it makes one wonder
literate.)
• Why has this "debunking" process been so emphasized?
Could it be because the critics themselves lacked the power
or desire to do great things ? Could it be that they assuage
their own sense of inferiority by destructiveness? Or are
they swayed by subversive forces that do not want our
United States to have national heroes, lest we refuse to lose I pany and Jack Bonsky, McKin
our identity as a nation in their idea of inernationalism — ley seriio*^ is ^Production Mana-
or,. to translate it more plainly, not internationalism, but
one world controlled by them for their own gain ?
But you cannot debunk the truth, though you may cloud
it with lies.   That is one thing these propagandists forget.
What is heroism? I think the best definition I ever
found wtis given by George Kennan years ago in the line:
"Heroismy the Caucasian mountaineers say, is endurance for
one minute more."
,: When I read that, I thought of Washington at Valley
Fot'je.y I thought of Lincoln in the darkest hours of the_
jCiVa'War;   And I thought of all the .other heroes we honor,
who did.anokgiye up^,w,h.oe,^n4ar.ed,.that one-moment more —
and Won through.
Browning phrased it this way: "One who never turned
his back but marched breast forward. Never doubted clouds
would break. Never dreamed, though right were worsted,
wrong would triumph.'r Our heroes did that. And they won
through.
When we remember that, can we be laggards when the
road is hard? With that inspiration before us, do we not
have courage to forge ahead ?
Our national heroes are the beacon lights on our path.
Let us keep that light ever aflame, that we may see our way.
ment company and features
highlights of the careers of famous stars in the music world. The
program is interspersed with
famous songs recorded by the
stars featured on the program.
Craig Palmer, Lehman senior,
is President of the Jarpeo Com-
ger. Adult advisers to Jarpeo
are: Kenneth Blyer, Robert
Krahling, Frank LaBarba, and
Nancy Schneider, all employees
of WHBC.
Phyllis Painter, North   Canton
senior, is Secretary of Jarpeo.
PEO Chapter To
Observe Guest Night
Speak
To Rotarians and Guests
Mr. w: w. Poweii wiij Musis Association
speak   to   the   Rotary   Club » ■»"* "    m •
Thursday night at their meet   CpOnSOfS Paper MlVe
ing at Community Christian' c«lni_Jlax..   UA^.L *!
church. His topic will be; Saturday, March 3
"Food For Thought."
Rural - Urban Night will be
observed with approximately 100
farmers expected to attend the;
meeting. Highlighting the program will be music by a barbershop q'uartette from Massil--
lon, The Four Notables. Door
prizes will be awarded.
Mr. Wiliam Stull Sr. is in
charge of the program, which is
•the last for the month of Febru-
A total of $100 and costs was
the fine imposed upon Henry C.
Swonger. 30, of RD 9, North Canton, afler pleading guilty to
charges made hy Stark   County
  j sheriff's     deputies   in Massillon
Miss   Kathryn   Gotshall, sister | Municipal    Couri.    The   charges
of Mrs. Fred May Will?; of North i were  disturbing  the  peace
Mrs. Welti's Sister Dead
and
On Saturday, March 3, the Music Association is sponsoring a
paper drive. The vocal students
will canvass the town beginning
at 9 a.m.
The paper drive committee
consists of Clifford Hurst, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Yale Strausser, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Car] Lehman.
The Music Association will appreciate any papers and magazines anyone has to contribute.
Canlon, died Friday, February
17, after an eight - months illness.
Previous lo her death, Miss
Gotshall was a bookkeeper at
Baer's Store and a Canton resident.
intoxication.
According to authorities-"Swonger slapped a laxR-ab driver
who asked him for his fare after
driving him to his residence.
Swonger was also unpleasant to
the arresting officers.
  ary. »->■
Guest night will  be. observed      At last week s meeling senior; Members of the committee may
Monday   evening,—'February -27, ' guests and'Rotarians-heariS-Mr*'be   contacted'if   there   are any
by Chapter BB of the PEO Sis-: Conrad Traut, Ohio representa-   questions,
terhood. Hostesses for the eve- , tive to the White House Conference on Education describe the
procedure of the conference.
Songs and  prayers were also
on the program.
ning will be Mrs. Brooks Powell
and Mrs. C. S. Oberlin.
Mrs. Ora Shepherd wil] talk on
"A Bus Trip Through Europe."
"Tiny Towne" Style Show To
Highlight Pre-School Mothers' Meeting
Parmer. Warstler Shot Self
With Shotgun Thursday
A Personal Disgrace
The fact that racial and religious prejudice should, in
any form, exist in a great democracy, is an incredible mockery of the very word democracy. It should be considered
in the light of a personal disgrace to every citizen of that'-
same democracy. A disgrace as shocking and as tragic as
that of tiie discovery that a near and dear member of one's
family has become a hardened criminal. For prejudice is a
crime. It is a crime against the democratic ideal, a crime i
against the teachings of Christianity, Judaism and the other
great religions, a crime against human decency and a crime
against .just plain common sense. Furthermore, it is a
crime for: which every American citizen, directly or indirectly, is responsible, if not for its inception, at least for the
continuance of its presence in our world today.
We are responsible because of our apathy in side-stepping
the issue, because of our outmoded give-it-time-fit-will-cure-
it.self attitude, because of our kidding ourselves with the
preposterous fable that it is a special problem to be solved
by the special persons affected. The problem is our problem,
and, as long as prejudice exists in our land, we are the persons affected. :   : __
The solving of it must be done by all of us, *eaclyand
every man, woman and child of this nation, of every walk
of life and every race, creed or color.   It must be solved by |   Mrs Bijl Peters was   elected
our actions, by our words and by our thinking.   And if we president of the Women's Auxi- m _ g ._
and our children are to survive as living creatures worthy of liary of Ohio State Association Tufft finflQfklt Til
the name of human beings, it must be solved not in a of Plumbing Contractors, at the i ■ Wf U VIIUOvIl I V
theoretical future, not tomorrow, but now, this very instant, "annual Convention held Fe-bru-. j||||1|1J ||. J   j
The    Pre-School    Mother's
Sixty four - year - old Stark
County farmer, Earl Warstler,
took his own life Thursday with
a shotgun. He shot himself in the
head shortly before noon at
family residence located at
intersection of the Middlebranch,
North Canton and Ma x i m o
roads.
Never    married,    the  farmer
lived with his mother, Mrs. Hen-
Clark Wehl Resigns From Postal
Department After 35 Years ©f Service
After 35 years with the North Canton Post Office,
.superintendent Clark M. Wehl will retire on April 28.
A native of this area, Mr. Wehl started his career with
the Post Office here as a clerk in May of 1921. lie became
superintendent January 16, 1951.
Coroner E. B. Mozes returned
a verdict of suicide upon viewing the body after it was removed to the Schneeberger funeral home.
Mrs. Bill Peters
New President Of
Study Club of North , Canton ! rierta Warstler. His father, John
will meet Tuesday, February Warstler, died in 1944
28 at 7:30 at the Community
Building.
A children's style show will be
featured, sponsored by the "Tiny '
Towne" located in Tip - Top Mart |
Shopping Center. The piano music will be by Mrs. James Freeborn.
Models for the style show include: Misses Bobbie Parker,
Connie Harris, Denise Carabet,
Paula Fosnight, 'Brenda Roth-
acre, Jenifer Baxter, Ronnie
Schneider, Bobby Powell, Michael Romeo, David Oby and Carl
Rosenburg.
Devotions will be lead by Mrs.
George Carabet. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bricker will discuss the possibilities of the Club taking on the
weekly story - hour program
held at the Library for pre-schoo]
children.
Hostesses for the evening will
include: Mrs. O. K. Jagger Jr..
Mrs. Dale Cameron, Mrs. H. H.
Geiger, Mrs. Carl Johnson and
Mrs. James Wortman.
During that time he has seen
the Village grow from a small
community of 1,800 persons to its
present estimated population of
5,000.
' In those beginning days, the
Village postal department had
one carrier and two small rural
routes. Now the town boasts seven carriers, three rural routes
and one mounted route, each of
the i which serves more than 5(H) famine , ilies.
The  North  Canton  office    became a branch of the Canton office on August 1, 1921. When 3u-
I perintendent E. L. Warstler died
in 1937, Clark   was temporarily
' in   charge.   The   following year
| he was made a special assistant
l to Superintendent U. R. Zengler,
j and   when Zengler   retired      he
was promoted to superintendent.
In addition to his fine job with
the post office, Mr. Weill is .very
Soviet Aims At Afghanistan
,ar.y 5-8 in Youngstown. ,
j 'Previously, Mrs. Peters served
twice as secretary, twice as
treasurer and one term as vice
president. She has been a member  of  the   organization   for 17;
Legislature
150    women
Two North. Canton boys have
Geography was cansidered "dull stuff" by most students yeAr^,roximatei
at school not many years ago.   Today, it is (or ought to be)  f^pal,over Ohio attendee'this been chosen *° represent t h e
i_._.i   .._. __ w.. ,.-__ ._■ „_\_..j_,_j i ..taj— *■_„ „„.. ; k    IIom <■■' ove" "-""o dii-uuea. "»=•  nrwrnn,11Tlify in the Model Legisla-
in Columbus, April 19-
high upon the list of required knowledge for anyone in pub- 36thAuxiliary Conve^Hon held In ^™™Jty in-the Model Legisla
Jic life.   Our map has shown such radical changes in a single conjunction with the meeting of ™
generation that we can never be quite sure of who rules, the Ohio Plumbers. A    woman ""•
controls 6r threatens What .next.                                                     from Canton Was elected se*re-'Already   they   have   gone   to
tary                                           ^ Western Reserve University for
One important spot in a direct line of Soviet attack to-     in' addition to this organiza - pre-legislative training; and they
day  appears to be  Afghanistan.    This   kingdom   accepted tion, Mrs. Peters is a member will toe coached here for   their
Russian credit of one hundred million dollars, last December, of the American, Legion Auxili- participation m the spring mock
The total of all government income received by Afghanistan ary and Womjen'srCJub of North government.
amounts to some twenty millions per year.   How the country Canton,  and resident of   t h e The   two   chosen   are Robert
is really intended at all. Russian scientists are already enter- i0£ and president of the Fire
ing the country to -"develop" its resources. Afghanistan is Department Auxiliary. Mrs. Pet-"
using Russian rail facilities to transport goods* out of the ers is also ?a mieimfeerof the Zioh
land. ■'•.''' Lutheran Church of North Cari-
'.... 3 If Afghanistan moves into; the Soviet orbit, you may be 'Mr. Peters has..been in the
'sure that ah aUWufc pressure campaign on India comes .next, plumbing (business for 33 years.
Berrodin and Kenneth Hummel,
both sophomores at North Canton High School. The boys will
gain valuable knowledge concerning politics and government
administration through their participation in the annual m o c k
government affair- held in the
capital.
"Little Artists" Perfect Skill
For Little Art Gallery Exhibition
Approximately forty of the younger set of North Canton community are being taught some of the finer" things of
life at the Art Classes being held by Mr. Rainey in the
basement of the North Canton Public Library
-And, in addition,  these    boys
and girls; and even their teachers, are enjoying every minute
of it. Even when the picture originally intended to portray a
man, turns out to look more like
a horse; the "artists" are not
■daunted,' but go right on trying
and learning.
If their fertile imaginations
cannot pcome up with an idea for
something to paint, there are
"professional" 'paintings displayed along the walls to stimulate their thinking.
However, in most instances,
after viewing some of their art
attempts, this reporter could not
believe the stimulation was necessary. All colors under the sun
turn up on the paper as horses,
buildings, trees, and what have
you.
There are two classes held
every Saturday afternoon; one
at 1,  the other at 3.
Enrolled in the one o'clock
■class are: Jane Widejnan, Eric
Madsen, Alice Bledsoe, Van
Zandt, Bill Morrow, Bobby Rus-
son,.Diann Deimling, Debbie
Crisp, Emelie Swope, Joy Johnson,.. Margaret Sweeney, Jerry Eck, Cheryl Fryman, Steven
Jobe, Peggy Hedger, Roger
Kolp, Nancy Vensel and Harold Miller.
Three o'clock artists include:
Barbara Bishop, Rita Blubaugh, Marie Bowers, Gail
Dwiggins, Larry Garmus, Tom,
Hearn, Michael D. Herr, Debbie
Ki*ee7 Bob Lewis, Stanley Ow -
ens, Darra Romick, Francis
Schiltz, Sally Schafer, Cynthia
Smith, Trudy Treen, Allys o n
Wehl, Pamela Willis, Carol
Lindemberger and Cynthia Miller.
Competition to produce the
best picture is heightened by
Mr. Rainey's promise that if
they are good enough, the pictures will be exhibited in the
May Art Show, held in the Little
Art Gallery.
active in -community affairs..-A
member an.-] elder of Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church,
he has served as church treasurer 15 years. At present he is a
member of the finance committee and vice chairman of t h e
building fund committee.
He is a fifteen - year member of the Community Building
Board of Managers and is serving on the nominating and membership commitlees at present.
In addition he is a member of
the Canton Lodge 60 F pfc AM,
Scottish Rite Bodies and Nazir
Grotto,, of Canton anj Tadmor
Shrine of Akron.
President of the Nazir Grotla
Band. Mr. Wehl is also a hands-
man in the American Legion
Post l-i and Tadmor Shrine
units.
He is now a member of Ihe
National Association of Posla]
Supervisors and Canton Federation of Musicians, Local III.
Following his retirement, he
plans to accept a position as
sales representative for Even-
Cut Abrasive Co. o'f Cleveland,
but he will continue to live in
North Canton.
Fifty - five - year - old Wehl
is a North Canton High graduate and married the former
Blanche Allison in October, 1922.
They have resided at the 507
West Maple Street address since
their marriage.
The couple have one son,
Glenn E. Wehl, an electrical engineer an-j sales manager of
Mechanical Industrie.s Produc -
tion Co. of Akron. Glenn resides
with his wife and two children
at 530 Harmon Street, North
Canton. He is a Councilma,n and
codirector of the Civil Defense
group in North Canton.
Miss Sandy Shaw, Betty-
Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow winner.
the Viking Views. She is a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church of Canton and
active in the Youth Fellowship
at Zion Evangelical and Reformed.
Also she was past-worthy advisor of Rainbow Girls and is
now secretary of the WCMW .
sponsored Junior Achievem en.t
Company.
Through winning the local
Homemaker contest, Sandy is also eligible fo compete for SL-.S&.y
000 national scholarship award tp
he made to the All - American
Homemaker of Tomorrow.
All told there were almost a
quarter million young , men
throughout the nation faking the
preliminary, tests. Papers of 561
Ohio school winners will com -
pete nationally.
The girl selected state Home-
maker of Tomorrow will receive
a $1,500 schoarship and a trip in
April with her school adivsor to
Washington, colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, and Philadelphia
where the national winner will
be selected from the state winners. Each state runner -up will
receive a $30u scholarship.
The girls were tested on 10
major areas of homemaking—
family relationship, spiritual and
moral values, child development
and care, health and safety, utilization and conservation of human and physical resources,
money management, recreation,
home care, community participation and continuing education.
Mr. Rainey gives suggestions on how to paint a quail to.
one of the members of the one o'clock art class.   One of the
painters seems more interested in photography.
New Beauty Shop
Opens Next Dour
To London Candies
"Hair Fashion" by Mi] Bair is
the new beauty shop which
opened at 5653 Cleveland Avenue
NW, next to London dandies,
Tuesday, February 21.
Operated by Mrs. Mildred
Bair, the shop will feature the
newest equipment for giving all
types of beauty treatment. Mrs.
Bair formerly worked in.two
beauty shops in Massillon for the
past 11 years and also attended
Canton Beauty School.
She lives with her husband, a
contractor and two small children on Holland Avenue. Her
daughter, Barbara Ann is 7; and
her son, William Dennis is 10-
months  old.
Canlon Judge To
Mrcst Linns Club
Canton Judge, Honorable Donald MeCarroll, member of Canton Lion's Club, will be guest
speaker at the North Canton Lion's Club dinner - meeting to be
held Tuesday, February 28, at
6:30 in the Community Building
Annex. "
His topic will be "Good Government is Your Responsibiity."
,,Joe Smith is program chairman in charge..
The memhers of the Navy
Mother's Club will serve the
dinner.
Navy Mothers To Meet
The Navy Mother's Club will
hold a business meeting in the
North Canton Community Building on  February 28 at 8 p.m.