The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

KENTUCKY EDITION THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER TODAY'S WEATHER NORTHERN KENTUCKY: Partly Cloudv And Warm Today And Tonight. High 90, Low 6S Degrees. Kentucky Newi On Pagei 2 and 14. 109th YEAR NO. 75 DAILY THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1949 30 PAGES FIVE CENTS ifhii nn mm DIXIE AREA GIRL SCOUTS AT CAMP CONVICTION DEMOCRATS Have 96 Entries Found For Trio STEEPLEJACK Dangles In Air For Two Hours Ilefore Rescue Is Effected.

(1 Iff In $19,000 Thefl At Kcvil, Ky. Day's Drive Is Slated By Covington Of C. To Boost Membership The Covington-Kenton County Chamber of Commerce yesterday announced a "one-day" remodeling campaign to build its membership roster. The campaign will start at 8 a. m.

next Tuesday when teams will meet for breakfast at the Chamber of Commerce snd receive their "tools" for the campaign, which will close at noon Wednesday. Plans for the campaign have been "blue-printed" in construction style with "General Contractors" Fred Steln-hauer and Abner Foster leading the teams made up to represent the various crafts. The teams, comprising 80 members of the chamber, will call upon prospects before noon Wednesday in the campaign. "Our Chamber of Commerce receives excellent support from the business firms and professional men of our city and country but we are hoping to broaden the base of our membership group and have more individuals take an active part In the building of a program of civic development In both city and county," Mr. Steinhauer, Chairman of the Membership Committee, said.

Mr. Foster, Second Vice President of the Chamber, said that some 200 letters had been sent to businessmen and women of Covington and Kenton County Inviting them to join the organization. Team members will call upon these prospects. i wv i -u Dixie Area Girl Scouts who paused a day at Community Park, South Newport, are shown In th? photo. Left to right, around the camp fire, are Donna Lawson, Mary Reitr, Marjorie Verax, Carol Thoman, Jean Oder, Judy Lawrence, Nancy Hoffmnn, Betty Jane Strelklcy, Judy RohlinR, Mary Odea, Carol Kelly and Barbara Wlehoff.

Behind the girls are, Jeft to right, Mrs. Lorena Oder and Mrs. Edna Wiefering, leaders; Mrs. Edward Marshall, Cincinnati Regional Camp Chairman, National Girls Scouts, and Mrs. Leonard Sparks, Camp Director.

Newport Man Gets His Chair Tangled In Guy Wires Of 100-Foot Smokestack. H.mllton Barcu, 131 N. Third 61. Kamilton, Ohio, June 22 (Special) City firemen performed one cf the most unusual duties of their career late this afternoon in rescuing a' steeplejack who had born trapped unnoticed for more than two hours when the rope on hiit boatswain chair became entangled In guy wires atop a 100-foot smokestack at the Nlles plant cf the Lima-Hamilton Corp. Henry Wilson, 45, 805 Central Newport, had tried for more than two hours to untangle his steeplejack gear and to attract attention of persona on the ground when he found himself unable to Jower himself on his pulleys.

Finally an unidentified workman at the near-by Black-Clawson plant heard Wilson's shouts and notified the Nlles office, Firemen of Company No. 2 In charge of Capt. Owen Conlin responded with their aerial ladder. The firemen found it Impossible to reach Wilson with the ladder because of the location vf the stack, but were able to stretch it to an angle to reach the point where the rope was snarled. USES HIS TEETH.

Fireman Robert Bickel, a tiller-man on the ladder wagon, climbed up. He used his teeth to hold some cf the rope as he unsnarled rest of It and finally set Wilson free after nearly an hour of labor. That had meant hours of im-pitsonment for Wilson but ne pasted It off happtly, saying "I Ju.t feel kind of weak." Wilson, a workman for the Construction Covington, blamed the Incident on a new rope he was ualng, which he said had coiled Instead of dropping like an old on. "The wind also helped," said. Blckel'i Job in saving the steeplejack was on "his own" as the ladder had to be angled at such a degree that no one else could have climbed upon It without dropping it below the point where the rope ws caught.

Captain Owen explained. Wilson was caught 15 feet below the top of the stack. Wegener Is Making Bid For Kenton Commission R. R. Wegener, Taylor Mill Pike, Kenton County, yesterday announced himself formally as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Kenton County Commissioner in the First District and filed his declaration in the office of Sam Furste, Kenton County Clctk.

"In announcing myself as a candidate for commissioner Aid For Handicapped Goal Of New Council Organized At Meeting In Covington TWO RACES Loom In Primary For Nominations In Harrison County. Fugitive From Indiana Gets 25-Year Sentence, Extra Term For Escapes. Paducah, June 22 (UP)-A Federal Court today found William D. Messamore, Charles E. Stegnl' and Thomas Gore guilty of a bank robbery at Kevil, las' August.

Messamore, who twice within recent months has made spectacular escapes from jails at Corydon, and Paducah, was sentenced to 25 years in Federal Penitentiary by Judge Roy M. Shelbourne. Attorneys said he also flrew another three years on his sentence because of his jail-breaking escape while a Federal prisoner here. Stegall also was sentenced to 2.1 years, while Gore received a 20-year sentence. Messamore at one time confessed the robbery, but repudiated the confession during the trial.

Ha said he confessed only In the hope that It woudl Induce the FBI to take him out of Indiana. HELD IN INDIANA. He had been held In the Indiana jail on a technical charge of stealing a dog, while authorities investigated the disappearance of three persons from his Indiana farm home. He leaped through a second-story window to escape from the Cnrydon Jail three months ago. But he was captured at Brandenburg, IS hours later after rowing across the Ohio River.

Lodged In the McCracken County Jail here to await trial on the bank robbery charge, he sawed through bars In his cell on June 14, slugged two jailers and again escaped. He was recaptured in Princeton, Ky 25 hours later. A key prosecution witness In the case was Wllma Kathleen Watson, of Louisville, who ssld she lived with Gore "off and on for several years." She said tbai '-t August she heard Gore and Rteill biag they had "held up the same bank twice." The Kevll bank was robbed twice within two years. PROTESTS TO I DOE. After the Jury returned the verdict, Messamore went to the bench and protested to Judge Shelbourne that the Judge's Instructions to the Jury were In error.

The protest apparently concerned the Judge's reminder to the Jury that Mrs. Linda Hook, a cashier In the bank, had said she could identify Messamore as one of the robbers by his features. Messamore said It was his Impression that Mrs. Hook testified she could not positively Identify him. It was not known to which of the Federal penitentiaries the three bandits would be sent, but Atlanta was considered the most probable place.

Some thought Messamore might be sent to Ill Kenton County As One Kepnliliran Files. Seven Persons In Race For Sheriff 10 To Vie For Constable Post. Ninety-six Democrats and on Republican are bidding for Kenton County and stale offices In the August primary election, according 'o a list of candidates as of 4 p. m. yesterday In the Kenton County Clerk's office.

Yesterday was the last day for filing In the County and State primary, The candidate list shows that seven persons are seeking the post of Kenton County Sheriff. Ten candidates are bidding for constable of the First District. The lone Republican In the list. Joseph Kane, la seeking the office of Kenton County Judge. OMrl.KTK LIST GIVEN.

Tha Hat of Democratic candidates and offices follows: Sheriff Harry F. Gayner, Russ McGough, Henry A. Berndt, Tata Hageman, Thomas C. Young, Dan E. Huesman, Joe Having.

County Judge Edward J. Elliott, William E. Wehrman. County Attorney Jamea R. Mo Oarry.

County ClerkJohn T. Speaks, Sam Furste. Coroner Mrs. James 'r. (Treasa) Rlffe.

Jailer-Harry W. Jobert, Wl-Ham Knauf, James Reed. County Tax Commissioner Al Darenkamp. County Commissioner-First Pis-I Met, George Kruempelman, Edward H. New, Alfred E.

Armstrong, William J. Crowe. R. R. Wegener.

Second District William Arkenau, M. L. Flnan, George Cnnnley. Third District Albert J. Wolslng, George W.

Stelnford, Hugh Smith. KOR STATE OFFICE. Representative 6 ft District, Carl J. Ruh. E.

H. Martin; 89th District. Ed S. Cottenglm, Paul 8. Jonas, Charles Bobbitt; 60th District, Paul Shannon; 61st District, Fred Barnett, Ous Sheehan Al J.

Hovekamp, Magistrate First District, Terete P. Brown, IjouIs William Gorman, Fred K. Read; Second District, George H. Thompson, James E. Williams, Edward J.

Roehusch; Third District. Edg ir W. Lemker, Albert N. Miller; Fourth District, Kenneth Gouge, Emma Free Kohl-myer, Ira Hlnson, Bert T. Sklrvin.

Fifth District, Samuel B. Dlnn, Father Mussman, Charles D. Crowe; Sixth District, Sue Lake-nan, O. G. (Judy; Seventh District, H.

G. Bramlage, George Knapp, Martin A. Hauer, Clifford Bucks-horn: Eighth District, D. T. Bagby, J.

C. Srhmlade. Harry Williams. IN CONSTABLE RACKS. Constable, First Dlatrlct-L.

Brockmeler, Max Dalley, Robert Thompson, Robert C. Moore, C. L. Haurk, George Herxog, James Barton, Edward Tleman, Thomas Irrv Hunt, George Smith, Julius A. Meyer.

Second District -Ed Nie. Ijiwrence II Lucas. Third District Anthony Klauslng. Fourth District Raymond K. Colston, Frank Kroeger, Robert Gaines, Fifth District -James B.

Flan-nerv, Marvin H. Henderson, Mary C. Smith, W. "Bcotty" McCoy. Sixth District-Chester Marsh, W.

H. Ankenbauer, William C. De Vre, C. "Chantx" Harmellng, James E. Murray.

Seventh Dlstrlrl-Harry Nuxoll, Robert Mayo. Albert H. Follt. Eighth District William Cross, T. Mershon, J.

H. Stewart, Mike Wagner. State Senator, 24th District-Sylvester J. Wagner. Filing on the Republican ticket la Joseph Kane forTenton County Judge.

I do so only because I feel that the taxpayers and voters need an official who will eliminate all extravagances and who will take such action la is necessary to safeguard the public interest," Mr. Wegener said In his announcement. Mr. Wegener said he had been a member of Local 189 Cutters and Trimmers of Amalgamated Clothing W'orkers of America (CIO) since 1920 and was an employee of the Treasury Department during World War II. He has been a resident of Kenton County for 47 years.

Swing, Vice President, and George Stanford, Hecertary-Treasurer. Homer W. Nichols, State Bureau of Employment Security, said that no one organlxation in the state could do such a Job and that It would take such a council as proposed to help the handicapped. Mr. Nichols organized the first statewide organization In Kentucky.

Mr. Swing, Superintendent of Tublic Schools, said a coordinating agincy was needed to aid the various groups in the fields In which they worked. The Job of the organization would he to educate Industry as to tha worth of the handicapped person. It was brought out by one of the representatives that statistics the handicapped person Is more reliable, produrea more and Is more accident conscious. A move got under way last night to oiganlze a Northern Kentucky Council for the Handicapped at the Covington TMCA when a group of prominent Northern Kenturky men and women met to start an organisation to cooperate with all agencies, both public and private, In programs In behalf of the handicapped.

The organlxation would give assistance to the different groups, such as the veterans and crippled children, In their efforts to promote programs. The group elected a set of tentative officers whose duty It will be to set the date of the next meeting when the council will become a permanent organlxation. The officers elected temporarily were: Tom Dillon, President; Glenn O. R. WEGENER, SALE Of Fireworks Illegal Two Seek Post Of Jailer As Four Candidates File For Tax Commissioner.

Cynthlana, June 22 (Special) Political races for Harrison County offlcea will be confined to the offices of Tax Commissioner and Jailer this year, In the other four offices, for which elections will be held, County Judge William O. Boswcll, who has served four years, County Clerk William M. King, who has served 12 years, and County Attorney John M. Keith, who has served eight years, will be unopposed for reelection to their offices, and Deputy Sheriff Harold Coppage, who. has served four years In that office, la the only candidate for Sheriff.

Earl Jenkins, Jailer for four vears, will be opposed by Daniel Whitley. In the Tax Commissioner's rare, four candidates have filed their declaration papers In the County Clerk's office and spirited campaign has already begun. Incumbent W. A. Lennox, who has held the post for it years, has selected Mrs.

Cecil Florence as his deputy, and will be opposed by Charles Wiglesworth. retiring Sheriff, who has named Harold McCauley as his running mate; Cayle Horn, W'ho has named Mrs Nellie Goles, deputy under Lennox for eight years, as his deputy, and E. R. "Boote" landrum has announced that Charles Cooper will his deputy. All candidates aie Democrats.

Dedication Service Is Sunday For Book Of Remembrance At Church In Fort Thomas Dressman Takes Exams Frankfort. June 22 (AP) The largest group since before World War II began taking the summer state bar examinations here today. There were 104 young men and Miss Tatricla Evans of Lexington, daughter of Alvln E. Evans, former Dean of Law at the University of Kentucky. James A.

Dressman Covington, wss the only one of the 105 Identified as a graduate of Salmon P. Chase Law School in Cincinnati. Its graduates, who include a number from Northern Kentucky, recently were granted permission to take the Kentucky bar tests pending final word by the Court of Appeals on Its status. A number of others, however, are fxpectcd to appear for the next examination. One Republican In the fund will be available to the church, Rev.

Mr. Person announced. He also staled that tha Book of Remembrance will contain a short history of St. Andrew's Church and will be divided Into the following three sections: The Book of Remembrance: The Book of Thanksgiving, and The Book of Memorial Gifts. Gifts will ha recorded In this manner.

"The Book of Remembrance la the means by which we may mako a permanent Impression of the most cherished experiences of our lives -a wedding, Ihe birth of a child, or other events of great Importance." said Rev. Mr. Person, who added that "this method la a beautiful, dignified and lasting way to express our sympathy In time of bereavement, or to memorialize our loved ones who have passed on. A service of dedication of the Rook of Remembrance of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church.

Chalfonte Place. Fort Thomas, will be held during the regular worship service al 11 a. m. Sunday. The Rev.

Allen Person, Rertor of St. Andrew's, will be assisted In the dedicatory service by the Rev. John J. Piper, Rector of St. Mary's Church, Mlddelsboro, who designed the seal for the hook and Is responsible for Its artistic layout.

The dedication service, marks the creation of perpetual trust fund to he composed of all gifts to the church through the Book of Remembrance. According to the trust agreement, which Is Irtevocable snd will continue Indefinitely, the trust fund will he held by a hank as trustee and only the Income from la Kentucky, Assistant Attorney Cenernl Believes Safely Laws Adequate, Ite Sajs. Frankfort, June 22-AP-Bellef that sale and use of fireworks is Illegal In Kentucky and should be prohibited by peace officers was expressed by Assistant Attorney General W. Owen Keller today. He wrote lo Franklin County herlff Carl Weber that state law clearly prohibits sale and use "on or near highways and this means atrcets as well In this Commonwealth." Mr.

Keller said sales from booths or atalls on highway rights of way are clearly Illegal. He added he believes the State Insurance Division safety standards enahle Sheriffs to break up sales and use of fireworks on private property. Sheriff Weber said he queried about the matter berau.se he wants to prevent sales In this county, "If It's In my power." Many rltics specifically prohibit ales and use of fireworks within their boundaries. But efforts to get specific state law banning them has failed so far. Mr.

Keller said, however, he believes Kentucky laws governing rights of way and the safety regulations together are ample. If county officials refuse to approve sales on private property. PASSING GRADES Are Made By 83 Men Condition "Serious" For Elsmere Driver Robbed After Crash Jack Zltt. 24, of Elsmere, who was slugged and robbed Tuesday night by two hitchhikers he rftid picked up, was reported In "serious" condition yesterday by the St. Elizabeth Hospital.

Zltt was driving toward Erlanger when he was slugged and his truck; plunged over an 85 foot embankment and landed In a group of trees at the bottom of the rllff. When the Kenton County Police arrived they found the victim outside of the truck and his wallet discarded half-way up the hill. The victim's father, John Zitt. operator of a dry cleaning establishment In Elsmere said that his son was on his way to Crescen' Springs to visit with friends when he befriended the hitchhikers. One theory In the case was that the hltrhhlkers believed Zltt had been delivering dry cleaning and was carrying a large sum of money Joseph Kane, 217 E.

15th Covington, yesterday became the lone Republican to file for a Kenton County, office when he filed his declaration In the office of Sam Furste, Kenton County Clerk, as a candidate for Kenton County Judge. Mr. Kane was a candidate for Representative several years ago but withdrew before the regular election. "Something should be done to combat the lethcrgy In the Republican Party" Mr. Kane said yesterday In announcing himself as a candidate.

With no other Republican having filed for the office Kane automatically will receive the Republican nomination. $634,700 Is Low Bid A Cincinnati contracting firm, Vest A Bartell, submitted the lowest bid for the construction of three pumping stations on Newport's flood protection project, Army Engineers yesterday notified Oscar Hesch, Newport City Manager. Thomas Scalise, resident engineer, Informed Hesch that the Cincinnati firm hid for the Improvement. Bids of five other firms were higher. Specifications provide that the stations be erected In 210 working days.

This will assure their construction by next January. The stations are to be located at Washington Avenue, Columbia Street, and at the foot of Fourth Street. Driver's Condition Serious Jack Zitt, 24, of Elsmere, who was slugged and robbed Tuesday night by two hitchhikers he had picked up, was reported In "serious" condition yesterday by the St. Elisabeth Hospital. Zltt was driving toward Erlanger when he was slugged and his truck plunged over an SVfoot embankment and landed In a group of trees at the bottom of the cliff.

When the Kenton County Police arrived they found the victim outside of the truck and his wallet discarded half way up the hill. The victim's father. John Zltt, operator of a dry cleaning establishment In Elsmere, said that his son was on his way to Crescent Springs to visit with friends when he befriended the hitchhikers. One theory In the rase was that the hitchhikers believed Zltt had been delivering dry cleaning and was carrying large sum of money. In fhil Scnire Exam 27 For Ptilice Department And Sfi For Firemen.

The eligibility list of replacements In the Covington Police and Fire Departments for the next three years, the result of a recent rlvll service examination, was released yesterday by George S. Lyon, Covington City Msnager. Ninety-three persons took the examination and a total of 27 In 'he police list and R6 In the firemen's category passed, the critical score being set at 7ft per "nt. Another set of more than 100 civil service applicants Is slated to take tests today at p. m.

at Room 217 In Holmes High Covington, from which eligibility lists for city employees In the Sanitation and Waterworks De partments will be drawn. Notable In rtie Police and Fire Dipartment examinations, held last month, was the number of veterans. Only four persons who passed the police tests were not eterans and only three were not listed as veterans on the firemen's list. Woman Spies Pair With Stolen TV Set; Guns Are Missing Two thieve "missed the show" early yesterday when they were detected rarrylng a large television set through a rear yard at MS Reld-lln Covington, causing them to drop the expensive set and flee. Covington detectives reported that Mrs.

Harry Rump of tha Reldlln Avenue Addiess, awakened to find two men rarrylng the set through her yard and notified police. Detectives learned that the set had been stolen from the Zlmmer llaidware M7 Pike which adjoins tha Reldlln property. The thlives took two Isdders from 644 Reldlln St. and used thim to gain entrance through a skylight in the hardware store. Several shotguns and rifles also were stolen, Bert Zimmer, operator of the stole, said.

BOND SI, 000 Far ('aunglnnisn Held In Theft Of Tsxirsh Susper! li Nslihed At IfoshiUl. Phillip Herman, 27, 19 W. Third Covington, wss held lo the grand Jury yesterday by Trial Commissioner Melvln Stubhs In Kenton County Court for Investigation of an automobile larceny charge. He was ordered held under bond. Kenton County police testified at the hearing yesterday that Herman stole a tsxicab early yesteidny at a Crescent Springs cafe.

According In the driver of the cab, James Llnvllle, Covington, driver of a Slomer rah, Herman engaged h.s vehicle In Covington. Herman fell Into the hands of police when he later wrecked the car on Dixie Highway, county police said. He was picked no by police at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, where he was treated for ruts on both arms and legs as the result of the crash. Twelve More Running In Campbell Primary; Total Comes To 167 The list of candidates seeking nominstion In the primary election In Campbell County on August reached 16:1 yesterday when 11 additional petitions were filed In the office of George Kaufmann, Campbell County Clerk.

Yesterday was the last day on which lo file. The added candidates are, Albert Root. Democrat, for County Attorney; Ixiuis Bartlett, Democrat, State legislature from the 62nd District; A E. Wlllard, Democrat, Magla-Irate Fifth District; Thomas Hoff-meler, Republican, Magistrate Seventh District; George McClure and f.i.m Thomer, Democrats, Constable Third District; Oscar Justice, Republican, Constable Second District. Additions to the Dayton city ticket were: Woodrow C.

Bressler, Republican, for Mayor; Frank Schrel-ber. Republican, for Treasurer! Ralph Thlery, Andrew Haunert, Democrats, for Council, and Ed. ward R. I'oos, Democrat for City Assessor. Officers Name Schild As Group President Somerset, June 22 (AP) Col.

Al Schild, Covington Tolice Chief, was elected President of the Kentucky Peace Officers Association here todny. He succeeds Lt Oscar Doertlng, Louisville. Other officers chosen Included Tom Clark, Danville, First Vice President; MaJ. William Gabbard, Owensboro, Second Vice President; Lt. Charles Young Louisville, Thiid Vice President; Capt.

William D. Ptndner, Ioulsvllle, Secretary; Sgt. Walter Jones. Ioulsvllle, Treasurer; Detective E. T.

O'Grady, Frankfort, of the state police, Sergeant at Arma. and E. A. Outterman, Ioiala-vllle, Executive Secretary. The three-day convention closed tonight with a dance at the Country Club.

Slate Law Studied In Fireworks Sale A section of the state law which would prohibit the sale of fireworks under the assumption that the sale and display causes a fire hazard, li being studied by Stanley Moebus, Campbell County Attorney, In an effort to halt the sale of explosive fireworks In numerous stands that have been erected In the unincorporated areas of Campbell County. W. L. Martin, Stste Fire Marshal, Informed Moebus that his department was obtaining the cooperation of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the state police In minimising the sale and display of the fireworks. Mr.

Martin eald the state law prohibited the use of fireworks In public places except as a part of a regular display and even then a permit was required from his fflce. GIRL, 12, IS KILLED. Louisville. June 22-AP-Barbara Wrlgnt. 12, died In St.

Joseph Infirmary here today shortly after being struck by an automobile near her home at Fern Creek. County police arrested John P. Schneider, IS. Fern Creek, as the car's driver and charged him with manslaughter and operating auto with defective brakes. KENTUCKY EDITION The linrinnMl F.nquircr Covington office, St Seventh HU telephones I Km-lock 2400.

IIKmlock WAS and AXtel Newport office, ill F. Flxth telephone Colonial 2101. MayMllle office, Ml W. Second St, Irlephnne 712. Central Kentucky I.exlng-Bureau, 2IS N.

I'pper Islington, telephone 7211. Two Firms Chartered In Northern Kentucky Frankfort, June 22-AP)-Blg Hurley Tobacco Warehouse of Bloomfleld. Hloomfleld, was chartered today with $100,000 capital stock. Incorporators are Sam Hour hens, C. P.

Brewer and Lovelace Bodlne. Other charters Issued: Club Keeneland, Covington $20,000, retail llnuor; Julius WueM. Al Dauro and William Bush. Northern Kentucky Herd Tm piovemenl Association, Alexandria, nonstock; Dr. R.

C. Garrison, C. J. Grift, Albert Hatchet and others. KENTUCKIAN IS KILLED.

Hodgenvllle. June 22-(AP) Iasa Hubbard 21, was Injured fatally early today wben the automobile In which he was riding overturned 12 miles south of here nar his hometown of Wards, Two companions, Including his brother, Everett of Ixiunvllle, who was driving, were Injured only slightly. The other occupant of trie car was Robert Warren of Wards. DIVORCE IS GRANTED. Mrs.

Etta Shackelford, 219 Southgate Newport, who testified that her husband. Joseph S. Shackelford, Detroit, beat her on several occasions, won a divorce yesterday in Camphell Circuit Court, Newport, on grounds of cruelty. They were married on April 19, 1947. Mrs.

Shackelford wsi also granted custody of their 17-mnnth-old child and $10 week alimony. it Lemker Tosses In Hat Edward VV. Lemker, announced yesterday for reelection of Maglhtrate from the Third District subject to the Deniociatlc Pilmary Atisust 6. Mr, Lemker a member of the following organizations; Covington Eagles: Covington Turners; Lewlsberg Civic Association; Sunday Morning Club; Crusaders, and the Fraternal Order of Pilice. He lives with his wile and four children at their home at 1326 Hermei Ave.

and maintain an office at 609 Pike St. FTA HONOR FACULTY. The Bellevue PTA closed the 191 19 school year at a luncheon beld In the Center Street School honoring the fnculty and personal of the Center Street Kchn and the Bellevue Hlch School. C. S.

Dale, Superintendent of the Bellevue Tubllc Schools, was speaker,.