The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1936-05-20

              f '	
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
VOL. 14—NO. 29.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936.
?2.00 PER YEAR.
WOMAN'S CLUB HEAR
W. M. KOHR SPEAK
At Mother-DaugKter-Son Meeting On Monday Evening—Report of the Convention Held
In Toledo Given By President,
Mrs. G. W. Henderson.
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NEXT MEETING JUNte FIRST
The Woman's Club of Ntfrth Canton, met in the Community Building
on Monday evening and held a mother-
daughter-son program.
W. Morris Kohr was the guest
speaker. He spoke on "As you think
you travel." Those who heard the
talk felt that they had gained much.
Several poems about) "Mother" were
read and appreciated. Eddie Starks
orchestra played popular music.
Refreshments served were: ice
cream, chocolate cake, cherry punch
and coffee. Mrs. Earl Greenho was
chairman of the refreshment committee assisted by Mrs.^Roy Harpold,
Mrs. Weyman Werstler, vMrs. Clarence
Rohrer, Mrs. John Pfouts, Miss Opal
Smith, Mrs. L. H. Hupp, Mrs. C. B.
Williams. Mrs. Beth Shorb was chairman of the program. ,
The Woman's Club of North Canton was well represented by its president, Mrs.. G. W. Henderson during
the fortieth convention held in Toledo,
from May 12 to 15, inclusive.
The convention days were full of
activity of an educational and inspiring character, and the North Canton
representative returned with many
new thoughts and ideas that will be
given to the club from time to time.
Miss Haymaker known so well and
favorably to the club' women of the
state will retire after two years of
faithful service and Mrs. Earl B. Padgett will take the presidency. A fine
account of the meetings was given
by Mrs. Henderson in the meeting on
Monday evening.
The next meeting will be on June
1, in the Community Building in
charge of Mrs. Luella Wolf, chairman
of garden and trees committee.
theImthrqll
John W. Bennage
John W. Bennage of the southern
part of Green township died on Monday, May 11 at 10 o'clock, aged 54
years. Survived by three sons, Robert, Dwigh±„and George, thr^p.daughters, Mrs. Laura Deitz,'Mfs. Lottie
Ezell and Mrs. Olive Kreiger, two
gTand-children. Services were held at
1:30 p. m. on Thursday at Billows
chapel, the Rev. Neal officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery.
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John Buzek
John Buzek, aged 78 years,* died in
his home north of Greensburg on
Monday May 11. Survived by his
wife, Marie Buzek, two daughters,
Mrs. Anna Pelican of Pittsburgh, Mrs.
Mary Camadilia of Akron, three sons,
George and Michael of Akron, and
Andrew who resides in Europe, thirteen grand-children, and two great-
grand-children. Funeral services were
held on Wednesday, 2 p. m., in his
late residence, the Rev. Mr. Denda
officiating. Interment in St. John's
Slovak Lutheran cemetery.
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William P. Essig
William P. Essig, aged 78 years,
died in his home, 523 W. Maple street
on Monday evening after an illness
of two years, with hardening of the
arteries.
He is survived by four sons, Wendell B. and Charles H. of North Canton, Roy I. of Canton. Wade W. of
Akron; three sisters, Mrs. Emma
Strausser of Barberton, Mrs. Mary
Lohr and Mrs. Nettie Albrecht of
Massillon.
* Funeral services will be held on
Thursday at 2:00 p.m. in his late
residence and at 2:30 in Zion Reformed church, the Rev. Dr. Melvin
E. Beck officiating. Interment in
North Canton cemetery.
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Ladies' Literary Cluh
The Ladies' Literary club will meet
-on Monday evening, May 25, with
Mrs. D. P. Hoover.
The following topics will be presented: "Four Centuries of the Hudson River," by TVIrs. E. L. Garmon;
"Three Centuries on the Mississippi,'*
Mrs. Edward McCarty; "The Ohio
River, Pathway of Empire," Mrs. E.
B. Schiltz; and "Fourteen Hundred
Miles on the Columbia," Mrs. M. M.
Rubright.
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On, the Sick List
Mrs. Lester Bailey, Mrs. W. J.
Evans and Mr. Barrett.
Told Without
Varnish by Ben Long
An Akron Church
IT was my privilege on Sunday morning to make a short address on
the value of The Gideons before
the Sunday-school Bethany Lutheran
church, 837 Carroll street, Akron. The
financial response was splendid. But
let me add that to the pastor, the
Rev. Carl David Bostrom, should go
the credit for the warm reception accorded the "Bible in every room of
every hotel." Not only did he grant
me favors rarely accorded a visitor
but he made an address I regard as
one of the best—undoubtedly the best
—I ever listened to. And that after
many years of newspapering in cities
of more than one million persons.
PASTOR BOSTROM conducts two
services each Sunday morning.
One in the language of the
Swedes, the other in English. He is a
manly chap and he makes friends on
sight. The young people love him and
their parents regard him as their
pastor in more ways than one. I never
saw more intelligent looking or better
dressed boys and girls than I saw in
Bethany Lutheran church. "Wholesome looking" is the compound word
I mean.
The men in the congregation, like
women, immediately command respect,
and the pastor's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Carlson, associated with a firm of
widely known attorneys, teaches a
class of bright young men and young
women. She is in many ways a remarkable woman.
My visit to this church will linger
long with me as one of the most
profitable and delightful in my experience, profitable because I met people of sincere religious convictions,
and delightful because they made me
feel at * home.
But then with a red-blooded man
like Pastor Carl David Bostrom as
their leader what else could one expect ?
Senator Borah
THREE weeks ago in this column
this writer predicted that Senator William E. Borah "can consider himself fortunate if he secures
six of the 52 Republican national convention delegates in the primary on
May" 12".'- "    :j'-*
Running against Charles Taft, the
man from Idaho won five. The Taft
delegates, of course, will go with Walter Brown of'Toledo and State Chairman Ed D. Schorr of Cincinnati when
the 'time comes to switch. Even a
man with one eye and that optic needing medical attention knows that
Charlie Taft didn't Consider himself
seriously for the nomination when he
permitted the use of his name. But
he got the publicity and he put the
brakes on Borah, the liberal.
AS a matter of fact the old-line Republicans in Ohio do not owe
William E. Borah even an apology for voting against him. For years
they have known that the senator
from Idaho, brilliant as he is in debate and the possessor of great intellectual qualities, can not prove that
he is a genuine representative of the
Republican party.
His record in the senate is too
dotted with liberalism to make him
acceptable to the Old Guard members
of his party. They recall that' four
years ago he refused to lift a hand
in aid of the Republican candidate for
the Presidency.
All in all, it is stating only the
obvious to say that Senator Borah has
many things to live down before he
can command the support of the conservative elements in the convention
at Cleveland. He is whipped for the
nomination and he knows it, but if
he "takes a walk" in Cleveland he
will give the Republican leaders many
headaches before November.
The Book Club
The Book club meeting will be held
with Mrs. Luella Wolf on Tuesday,
May 26. Mrs. Elmer Nelson will review the book "The Americanization
of Edward Bok."
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Son For Jay Mohler
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mohler
a son on Friday in a Youngstown
hospital. Mrs. Mohler was from Louisville and Mr. Mohler formerly lived
near North Canton on the Pittsburgh
road.
ETHEL JOHNSON WEDS
RUSSELL W. ROYER
Ceremony Performed On Saturday, May 16, In Community
Christian Church By the Rev.
M. A. Cossaboom—Will Reside At 641 Portage Street.
ARVIN   WOLFF   BEST   MAN
The marriage of Miss Evelyn U.
Johnson, daughter of Mr. ■ and Mrs.
Martin Johnson o'f North Canton and
Russell Royer, son of Mr. and Mr.s.
Mahlon Royer of Hartville took place
at G:00 o'clock on Saturday evening,
May 1C, in the Community Christian
church, the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom
read the service.
Miss Johnson was attended by Miss
Geraldine Peoples and Arvin Wolff
acted as best man.
They will reside at 641 Portage
street.
commmtybuTlding
Friday, May 22, is the big night for
the young men of North Canton who
are past or present members of Hi-Y.
The alumni members are as enthused
about the reunion as the high school
boys. Many have already bought
their tickets.
The details for the banquet have
been completed. Dinner will be server at Sue Ming's restaurant at 6:30.
Those who do not have transportation
to Canton or those with partly filled
cars should meet at the Community
Bldg. at 6:00 p. m. Tickets must be
bought by noon Thursday, May 21.
You may buy these at the Community
Building.
A field day is being planned for
the boys in the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th
grades by the Senior Hi-Y members
for Saturday, May 23, at the Hoover
camp.
These younger boys have been dis-'
appointed two different evenings recently because they could not go on
a hike because of rain. Of course,
many of them wanted to go regardless
of the weather, but clad and mother
ase the ones who keep their clothes
in shape. The Hi-Y is quite anxious
to have the good will of the weather
man on Saturday. Each boy is to
bring his own lunch and be at the
Camp by 9:30 a. m. The program of
soft ball, track events and other
games will be over by 2:00 p. m.
Senior Hi-Y Elects Officers
At the Sr. Hi-Y regular meeting
on Monday night they made plans for
an overnight hike at the Akron Y. Al.
C. A. camp and elected officers for
next year*.   Those elected are:
Pres., Harry Baus; vice-pres., Harold Royer; secy., Orville Miller, treas.,
Paul Sponseller; S. of A., Glenn
Schiltz, Jr.
FAROMJMEWS
Booster Local Stages Costume Show
and Discusses Politics.
Booster local met on Friday evening in Jackson township hall and
heard reports from the state meeting
held in Findlay by farmers interested
in the general activities that effect
their business.*
A lively discussion was held on current political events.
During the entertainment hour a
display of costumes on living models
was given with styles of dress shown
from ancient to modern times. The
display woven about a skit with a
moral.
The next meeting will be the first
Friday in  June.
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Football-Minded President
On December 4, 1905, the House of
Representatives having organized, a
committee was appointed to wait upon
the President, Theodore Roosevelt
and advise him of the fact. A member of the committee called his secretary, Mr. Loeb ,and asked when the
President could see them. It was then
nearly 3 o'clock.
"The President cannot see you between 3 and 6 o'clock," Mr. Loeb advised them, after conferring with the
President.
"Why not?" they demanded.
"He is busy," and Mr. Loeb hung
up  the receiver.
The President was busy. He was
talking football with Walter Camp
and Jack Owsley of Yale, Dr. Nicholas and Bill Reid of Harvard, and
John B. Fine and Arthur Hillebrand
of Princeton. Mr. Roosevelt had summoned these authorities to Washington
to discuss changes in playing rules
that would eliminate some of the
roughness that had resulted in too
many accidents the preceding season.
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
North Canton Raised $328.05, Is Report of Ralph Young.
As treasurer of the North Canton
crippled children's committee, I wish
to make the following report of funds
collected on the sale of Easter seals
for crippled children.
Total amount of returns, May 5,
1936, ?328.03.
Cost of seals, $16.35; cost of seal
sale, mailing, stationery, etc., $44.94;
check payable to International society
for Crippled Children, $31.17; check
payable to Ohio Society for Crippled
Children, $102.20; balance to be used
by the North Canton crippled children
committee, $133.37.    Total, $328.03.
We have received a few dollars
since this date, but will continue to
add these additional donations to the
North Canton balance.
Very truly yours,
Ralph Young, Treas.
North Canton  Crippled
Children's committee.
hjeIoIng
Stark County  Will Hold  Celebration
At  Fair Grounds, July   1-5.
Nineteen committees witli a membership of approximately one-hundred
twenty-five have been chosen for the
Stark County Homecoming* to be held
at the Stark County Fair Grounds in
Canton, Ohio on July 4th and 5th.
Mayor James Seccombe of Canton
is general chairman and assisting him
as general chairmen will be the
Mayors of each city in Stark County.
An elaborate two-day program is
being arranged. The festivities will
start with a parade through the downtown section of Canton on July 4.
Every fraternal organization in the
county has been invited to enter their
bands, drill teams and marching units
and all sorts of games and contests
will be staged on both days. Invitations are being sent to former residents of Stark county to attend this
Good Old-Fashioned Home-Coming
Celebration.
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
Jackson On Bonds
Regular Post meeting was held on
Monday night.
Memorial Services
Memorial Services will be held in
Zion Reformed church on Sunday May
24, at 7:30 p. m. All ex-service men
and members of the auxiliary aer requested to meet at the Legion home
at 7, and attend the service in a
group.
Memorial Day
North Canton will observe Memorial Day on Saturday, May 30.
Following a short service to be held
in North Canton cemetery, the parade
will form on Witwer street and marehi
to St. Paul's cemetery where the program will be held. All organisations
pf this community are invited ti> par- j
ticipate in the parade.
Let's all be out and make this the
most successful memorial observance
we have ever had.
County Council
The next County Council meeting
will be held at Stanley Bowman Post
No. 440, North Industry on Wednesday May 27. Commander Linerode
would like to have a large number of
our members to attend this meeting.
A ringing call to every member of
The American Legion to. redouble his
efforts in building a wholesome devotion to world peace to offset propagandas of international hate which
are working for another appalline
wat of all nations, was made before]
the National Executive Committee by
Rev. Robert J. Whit, chairman of the
Legionfs National committee on World
Peace and Foreign Relations.
Pointing out that The American Legion was dedicated by its preamble
"To promote peace and go. <l will on
earth," Chairman White declared it
was the stem duty of every loyal Le-
gionairre to do everything possible
to avert the tragedy of another war
and to make permanent the blessings
of peace.
The National Executive committee,
after hearing Chairman White's report, unanimously renominated him as
the American vice-president of Fidac.
interallied organization cf World War |
yeterans.
[Continued on back page]
I. c. school news
W. D. Bayley of Canada, who has
been talking before young people's
groups in high school and young people's conferences in the state of Ohio,
talked to the grade school and the
high school in two separate programs
on Friday afternoon. Mr. Bayley's
talk presented the situation in regard
to the use of alcohol. Mr. Bayley
is very tactful in his presentation. His
statements were barjd on scientific
facts. The' students left the assembly
feeling that he had actually given information that was very beneficial.
We believe he made a good impression on the pupils of the school. He
was brought to North Canton under
the auspices of the Hi-Y club and the
school wishes to take this means of
expressing appreciation to them for
this splendid work.
Robert Keith, who represented
North Canton in the marble tournament that is being conducted in Stark
County, played the representative of
the Parochial school in North Canton
on Saturday. He won in this event
which entitles him to represent North
Canton in an inter-school contest to
be held on Saturday, June 6. He was
presented an award for the school
representative and also for the village
representative.
Ronald Harding represented North
Canton in the state scholarship contest in the subject of French. He was
entitled to this after placing in the
local school, county and district.
The work for the school year is
gradually coming to a climax. The
final examinations coming next week.
Baccalaureate services will be on
Sunday evening, May 31, and commencement on Wednesday, June 3.
North Canton plays Uniontown a
game of baseball on Friday afternoon
at 3:30 in North Canton.
LETTERS TO THE SUN
Home Remedy-
Editor The Sun:
When the people of the United
States of America realize that the
present political ills of this country
are curable, that the heads of families
have the cure* in their own hands,
then will there be hope in every heart,
and light ahead.
Children should be brought up to
the realization of personal political
responsibility. When every person in
the land says, "What can I give," and
not "What can I get," then and then
only will we have a worthwhile government.
The idea of educating people for
political positions is splendid, but the
fundamental training must be in the
home; there must be ideals of honor,
truth and a desire for unselfish service.
A large newspaper reading public
in this country howls over conditions,
and does not lift hand nor voice in
any constructive work to better conditions; and has not for several generations.
These people say they do not know
where to begin, conditions are so bad!
Where are the real neighborhood
leaders—those who are equal to doing
a good piece of work ? Are they going
to stay in their easy chairs and growl
or get up and go out and stand
shoulder to shoulder with their kind,
deciding what to do and doing it, as
one man? We need a united country,
standing  for honesty  and fair  play.
North Canton. A CITIZEN.
"Fear Not Then"
As heaven and earth are not afraid,
and  never  suffer any  loss or harm,
even so, my spirit, fear not thou.
As day  and night are not afraid*
nor ever suffer loss or harm, even, so,
my spirit, fear not thou.
As sun  and  moon are not afraid,
nor ever suffer loss or harm, even so,
my   spirit,   fear   not   thou.—Ancient
VedicHymn.
THE bonus baby bonds, some two
billion dollars worth of them, will
bear the likeness of President Andrew Jackson. Secretary Morgenthau
said it would never do to use pictures
of Harding, Coolidge, Hoover and
Roosevelt, hecause they vetoed bonus
legislation; and so it may be appropriate to go back to Jackson in whoso
recorded utterances there is nothing
on the World War to which anybody
could take exception.
The only doubt as to the appropriateness of the selection results from
the fact that Jackson, during his administration, paid off the entire
national debt. For the last two years
he was in office, the United States
did not owe a cent—a situation that
had never before existed, and that has
never existed since.
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Pyramid On Dollar
FROM a reader: Will The Sun be
good enough to tell me why the
picture of the pyramid appears on
the new one-dollar bills? Is it an old
fashion or a new one ? And does the
pyramid appear on all other bills or
only on the ones?
I shall be most grateful for any information. , A. W.
Answer: The pyramid with its associated words and devices appearing
on the new one-dollar silver certificates is a copy of the design adopted
for the reverse side of the great seal
of the United States by vote of Congress under the Articles of Confederation on June 20, 1782. The official description explained that "the pyramid
signifies strength and duration.   The
NTcTpmciiARY
Kodak Pictures By North Cantonians
On  Display.
This week the North Canton Library has on display a group of Kodak pictures taken by local people.
These pictures are hung in the "little
gallery", on second floor and visitors
are wlecome. Come in and see if your
picture may be found in any of the
groups.
New books are always of interest,
to our readers and the following have
just-been added .to our library.
"Press Photography", by James
Kinkaid, a new book on camera journalism by a working press photographer for those interested in the
fourth estate.
"Around the World in Eleven
Years," by the three Abbe children
This book has had interesting reviews
in the current magazines and has
been reqested by many,
"Mont-Saint Michel and Chartres",
by Henry Adams, is a study of med
iaevalism.
"How Man Made Music," by Fannie
R. Buchanan is more than history it
is the biography of Dan Emmett, the
composer of "Dixie," of Stradivarius,
the master workman of Cremona, of
cloistered monks, of operas and ora
torio, of symphony and march, of our
own music and its masters.
"Trains, Tracks, and Travel" is the
title of a volume of train information
"for boys from eight to eighty," hy
T. H. Van Metre, professor of transportation, Columbia University. Ill
ustrated by more than 200 pictures.
"Wake up and Live," by Dorothea
Brande is another book which will
prove of interest to those who read it.
The following are the new books
of fiction: "
Miller—"Five little heiresses"
Queen—"Chinese' orange mystery"
Wees—"Honeymoon mountain"
Taylor—"Gunsmoke haicenda"
Thompson—"Captain Salt in Oz"
Sawyer—"Gallant"
FORTHE HOME
Amateur Carpenters Can Make Fca
tures To Give Storage Space or
Add to Convenience.
Built-in features which will add to
the storage space or which will provide other conveniences in a home can
be easily constructed by most amateur
carpenters, according to the home
management specialists at Ohio State
University. The built-in features can
be covered to hide any defects of
carpentry.
A dressing table can be made by
bracing a board shelf against the wall
at a convenient height. It is then
covered with a gathered chintz, ere
tonne, or gingham flounce. Storage
space can be provided by building a
window seat, which is only a long
box with a hinged cover.
Homes in which room must be pro
vided for a number of boys can be
arranged so each boy has a space to
himself by building bunks for the
boys. If there is any distaste for
homeade beds, the boy might be reminded that Thomas Jefferson had
built-in bedsteads at Monticello. If
children must study in a room where
there is not space enough for a desk,
a wide, hinged shelf with legs that
pull out will make a good study table.
A simple thing like a rod for the
bedroom closet so that garments can
be hung on it from hangers will add
to the closet space. A tier of small
shelves placed quite high will take
care of shoes which otherwise would
be in the way on the closet floor. If
the family boasts someone who is
handy with tools, places can be designed for storing hats, sliding trays
for clothes can be made, or place*;
made for long mirrors.
W. B. A. To Meet
The W. B. A. Fancy Work club will
meet with Mrs. C. B. Albee on West
Maple street on Wednesday, May 27.
eye over it and motto allude to the
many and signal interpositions of
Providence in favor of the American
cause. The date underneath is that
of the Declaration of Independence;
and the words under it signify the
beginning of the new American era
which commences from that date"
(177G). Despite this authorization the
reverse side of the great seal was
never cut in metal.
GIDEONS IN MEETING
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
W. W. Bidgood of Cleveland Is
New Head In Ohio—Akron
Church Members Respond
Generous!j' When Asked To
Put a Bible In Hotel Rooms.
The Biographer
THE wide interest taken in biographical work at present must be
regarded as a good sign. We are
told that truth is stranger than fiction; however this way be, it is often
more edifying, and occasionally quite
as picturesque. The novelist labors
under no such handicaps as those
which must be borne by the biographer, and, point for point, it must be
allowed that the latter's work compares very favorably with that of the
romancer.
Works of biography illustrate tho
advantages belonging to the historian
as compared with the story-teller.
Paradoxical as it may seem, the limitations imposed upon the writer who
deals in some sort his greatest assets.
He is by no means debarred by the
nature of his work rom the exercise
o his imagination. On the contrary,
it is the most serviceable instrument
in his repertory. It is a worth-while
biograper one ought to be a veritable
Sherlock Holmes in clairvoyant factfinding and mind-eading; doubled by
a Hans Holbein in perfection of
characterization. Moreover, he must
surelv be a scholar, and if he is also
a gentleman, so much the better.
WORLD OF SPORTS
Baseball
Sunset baseball league staged two
games last week, St. Paul's playing
the Carpaths of Canton on Tuesday
evening and the North Canton Reformed on Thursday.
In Tuesday's game,*'Metz pitched a
hitless game while Wernet for North
Canton allowed but two. Errors in the
last inning were responsible for 5
runs for the Carpaths. Pete Wernet
anil both the Benik brothers were able
to connect with the ball, but only for
a grounder or an U-tfeld fly. Pastor
and Magee were responsible for the
Carpaths two hits.
In the games between St. Paul's
and Reformed team on Thursday evening, the score was 6 to 2 in favor of
the Reformed. Kuntzman was batted
out of the box in the third inning by
the Reformed boys when they scored
5 runs. John Benik scored both runs
for the St. Paul's, one in the 4th and
another in the Gth. Wernet replaced
Kuntzman while Grant Ditch pitched
the whole game for the Reformed.
Games this week are: St. Paul's played a downtown team on Tuesday evening at Witwer park and the Reformed
boys play on Friday.
Hoover League
Hoover league games for May 13
were postponed on account of rain.
Monday, May 18: Engineers vs.
Maintenance, Motors vs. Assembly.
Wednesday,  May  20:   Maintenance
vs. Assembly, Motors vs. Engineers.
Trip To Turkeyfoot
Eight boys from the Community
Building marie the trip to Turkeyfoot
on Saturday afternoon and enjoyed
the time canoeing about the lake exploring and swimming. They returned
home about 5:30. Those who went
were: Dick Bixler, Paul Thompson,
Jay Kauffman, Paul Spitler, Ben Herman. Chas. King, Richard Mohler and
W. H. Wood.
Swimming
North Canton's swimming pool is
being put into tip top shape and will
open about June 1. Many features will
be on the program for this season
such as classes for swimmers arranged into groups of certain ability, non-
swimmers, beginners, intermediates
advanced, life saving and swimming
school.
Systems used in teaching beginners
and non-swimmers will be the Dr.
Brink, Corsan's and Thomas K. Cure-
ton's in a modified form. Red Cross
life saving will be taught to all wlv
care to take it from juniors betweer
12-17 to seniors 17 years and up
Many new ideas are coming up in thi-
course this year and it would be well
for those who liave taken the course
before to renew it again this year.
Advanced swimming will be along
the line of distance, different strokes,
old and new, technique of the latest
kicks and arm strokes, position in the
water, advanced adjusting one's self
to the water such as floating, treading
water, spinning, sculling, surface diving and proper breathing.
The swimming school students will
take a course that has been arranged
from Thomas K. Cureton's text book
of Springfield college. A diploma will
be given to all who pass the test
given at the end of the course. Anyone who cares to teach swimming and
diving, also supervising of pools and
beaches should avail themselves of
this opportunity.
 o .
Eastern Star Reception
On Tuesday evening, May 26, the
Eastern Stars will hold a reception
from 4 until G for their grand organist, Mrs. Nellie Dretke of Canton.
At G:15 there will be a covered dish
dinner and in the evening the lodge's
birthday anniversary party.
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Missionary Guild
The Missionary Guild of the Community Christian church met on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Kenneth Smith.
Mrs. Russell Burt gave an interesting
talk on Haiti.
STARK  COUNTY IS ACTIVE
The Gideons held their state convention in Akron on Saturday evening and all day Sunday. In point of
attendance and enthusiasm it was one
of the most successful ever held in
Ohio. According to the report of the
secretary at least $500 was contributed by the various churches for the
purpose of placing a Gideon Bible in
hotel  rooms in Akron.
Praise for Markley
Joseph M. Markley, Ohio State
president for two terms, asked to be
relieved of his duties after he learned
that a movement was on foot to
"draft" him. He assured the Gideons
that his heart is in the work and that
he will contribute everything within
his power to further the great work
the Gideons are doing.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mr. Markley. Used as he is to words
of praise for his effective work in
many organizations, Joe actually
blushed when he heard the words of
commendation by national, state and
county leaders.
The New Officers
The new officers are: President, W.
W. Bidgood of Cleveland; vice-presidents, Francis E. Cawthorne of Canton; W. O. Miles of Columbus; John
Emerson of Toledo; C. R. Cummings
of Oberlin; Harrison Milford of Cincinnati; J. K. Hurt of Cleveland; secretary, Charles E. Grossman of
Toledo; treasurer, O. C. House of
Dayton; chaplain E. W. Laskey of
Toledo.
The 1937 convention will be held in
Toledo, the members decided after a
spirited contest.
Canton was represented by Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Gooseman and a number
of men and their wives from that
city.
North Canton was represented by
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Swope. They sang
for the convention. Mrs. Eleanore
Hall, Miss Alberta Gilbert and Ben
Long were registered from North
Canton and like the Swopes attended
the churches and spoke for the Gideon
cause. They received contributions
and the same were turned into the
national trej&uiy. »••
The Sun regrets it has not the
names of the Women's Auxiliary.
One of the high spots of the convention was the address of Samuel
Fulton, the president of a large manufacturing concern in Milwaukee. He
injects wit into his talks and incidentally a little pathos. His addresses
won instant recognition probably for
the reason that he radiates sunshine
the moment he approaches a group..
Convention High Spots
Mrs. Markley and her charming
daughter were in attendance and rendered valuable service.
Mrs. Karl Gooseman assisted her
husband and Karl placed his auto at
the service of the organization.
C. C. Linerode, commander of North
Canton American Legion Post, was on
the filing lino and did valiant service, ,
and had a part in the service of dedicating the Bibles.
President Joe Markley's retiring
address was no swan song. He vigorously stated that the Gideons "are
close to my heart and the incoming
president will receive from me earnest
support." Joe got a great reception,
and in the words of Karl Gooseman,
"He deserves it because he is a splendid character."
The service for the departed was a
solemn occasion.
Many good songsters and musicians were heard.
Miss Alberta Gilbert of The Community Christian church of North
Canton was the speaker in a large
Reformed church and received a fine
response.
The sessions were held in the Akron
Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.
The hotels were extremely courteous and gave delegates every service
and consideration.
The Gideons, by the way, have no
salaried officers, and delegates and
their ladies travel at their own expense.
The pastors, superintendents and
members of the various churches were
extremely courteous. For which the
Gideons extend their sincere thanks.
It was in every way a great convention. Many men distinguished in
the business world were present, many
of them with their wives.
The new state president, W. W.
Bidgood of Cleveland isn't merely a
live wire, he is a full-blown power
house, and he has a staff any man
can be proud to call assistant.
OSTEOPATHS MEET
Two-Day  Session  In   Cincinnati   Attended by Local Members Club.
The Ohio Society of Osteopathic-
Physicians and Surgeons held their
39th annual state convention in the-
Hotel Gibson, May 17 to 19, in Cincinnati. Doctor Gertrude Helmecke of
Cincinnati is president of the state
organization and Doctor M. A. Prud-
den of Fostoria is the state secretary.
Several Canton osteopathic physicians and their wives attended the
meeting.
. o	
Attends Convention
Mrs. W. R. Stuckey, and Mrs. Frank
Rogers of the Plain Center Club, Mrs.
H. G. McDowell and Miss Vera Mathie
of the Edgewood Club have returned
from attending the Fortieth Annual
Convention of the Ohio Federation of J
Women's Clubs.
The Sun  Is a  Member
of the
National   Editorial Association.*