Delphos Daily Herald from Delphos, Ohio • Page 2

KLMMIMILYIffkALD A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1953 Uthma dan To HotlJiko falo Hie Daughters of Reformation Class of the St. Peter's Lutheran church Will hold a bake Salt Saturday, Junt IftM, at the Crtde Furniture Store, North Main street. there Will be ail types of baked foods on hand for the wile to start at 9:00 in. The public is invited patronize the ftie, DELPHOS FIREMEN BUSY WITH CONVENTION PUNS Seterftl Thouiand Ex- fttefed June tot Annual HWOVrA Mealing Big SelMdttled in OPEN 6 and 13 9 TO 4 P.M. at 321 8, Main Sponcerrtlle, Okie Sealed lids Deceived Beth Part Owner tern vet right le reject Md W.

R. 8CHMELLE S. Elm ft WEST CAfUtOLLTON, O. Phone 3-401), After These are busy days for the members of the Delphos Volunteer FlrettHMTs Association, making final plans for the 7flth annual convention of the Northwestern Ohio Volunteer firemen's Association to be held here 6n Wednesdny, June 17. There are more than 200 member fife departments in the NWOVf A throughout the northwestern part of the stalo and several thousand visiting firemen and their families arc expected to jcomc to Delphos for the one-day convention.

According to Fire Chief Lewis 'Leonard, the local firemen arc planning to make this ycnr's NWOVFA meeting the biggest ever held the past 77 ycnrs. Nothing is being spared to mnke the convention most interesting as well as on educational affair. The business meeting will be held.in the Delphos Jefferson high school auditorium starting at 9 n. m. June 17 and will Include a special memorial service.

A number of i prominent 'speakers will be this occasion with Governor Frank J. Lausche being invited to partlcipnte. Highlighting the afternoon activities will be a mammoth parade. In tho line of march will be many', many bauds, with jmojre thanjforty NEED QUARTERS FOR VISITING FIREMEN In an to handle the over flow of here on Tuesday evening IB, the local Firemen's Association in asking the cooperation rtf all Delphos and area residents. Persons who HflVc additional sleeping quarters available and are willing to take the visiting firemen into their home for one night are to aall Howard Ditto, chflh-iMftn of the Housing Committee for Hie Fircifirn's cor vention, phone 24fi01 anytime dur ing the flu.

1 mgwear neckband can't sag! Munsingwear STRETCHY.SEAT BRIEFS with tbt tMf kind Aa eajy to aa your ahift 1 Boat stretches 1 with jrou. 2 The pooch JMMNi i chafe comlort. 3 The no-fap vertical fly is self- 4 Of combed ton. knit end flaUttd fotwiet atntching. HORIZONTAL FLY JCNIT3RIEF with comfort pouch for mild eupport S9c neckband forever! ri Stretch it.

Wash it Wear it Only the Munsingwear T-slm-t luu this patented neckband that flat, trim and handaorno. Get several in white and other Removals Made In Ambulanee The following removals were made in the Oscar A. Kolkmeyef ambulance: William Siebtneck from St. Rita's hospital, Lima, to his home on East Seventh street. Mrs.

Robert Rabe from her home on West Cleveland street to St. Rita's hospital, Lima. 150 fill Units Allocated To West Ohio Qis being invited to participate, beau tiful floats, old and new fire flght ing equipment, marching unite, etc In conjunction with the flrc men's convention here a 6-da cnrnivnl Is scheduled to be hcl on Main street with the Good in Amusement Company provldlri the rides and concessions, Chief Leonard stated that a new 1953 Sudcbnkcr Commander V- 4-door scdnn will be given awa during the convention. Addition))) plans for the conven tion will be made at a meeting the Doiphoa Volunteer Firemen Association at 7:80 p.m. today a the fire station.

IT WAS MEWS June 3, 1908 Forty-Five Yean Ace Today The Herald Said- No paper available. June .1, 1928 Twenty-Five Yean Afe Today The Herald Said- Sunday. No issue of the Herald COURT NEWS CAMPUS SHIRT with nylon neck, taped io ehoulder itpa to prevent S1.00 CAMPUS SHIRT with nylon 89c ODENWELLERS VAN WERT COUNTY Real Estate Tranferi Edwin J. and Margaret Pierce to William M. and Nclla Pierce 3.88 acres, section 21, Harrlsor township.

Ines WiseJ to Rose E. Walter part Middle Point. Donnld E. and Ruby P. Dnuler to Edward J.

and Thelma Anna Ehrsam, tract in Convoy, Alfred and Mnude B. Bates to Harold C. and Priscilla Battrick tract in section 23, Tully Township Pleads Guilty Robert H. Hnvt, of Middle Point who was arrested lor reckless op- oration by police over the week end and who gave bond to appear in municipal court Monday night, made his appearance and entered a pica of guilty. Hart paid a line of $15 and costs.

ALLEN COUNTY Marriage Licenses Donald J. Nartker, 25, Route 2, Delphos, mechanic and Helen Knotts, 24, Lima, clerk. Carl Lavcrl Potts, 19, Spencer- villc, laborer, and Delljean White, 10, Spencorville, student. It Pays to AdvertlM wo? 3,000,000 MEMBERS Do Yoi Belong? SEE A MEMBER WEARING THIS EMBLEM US A CARD FOR INFORMATION III WHY YOU SHOULD BELONG TOURING INFORMATION AIRLINES RESERVATIONS STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS HOTEL RESERVATIONS TOURS. CRUISES DBLPMOft BRANCH JHI LIMA AUTOMOBILE OLUB TELEPHONE MW EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE TWECHAMOING BATTERY SEBVId TOWING VRECltER S0IVI6B ACCIDEJIT IN80IUIIC1 DKLPMOI fNpP IT OS HARRY A GROVES PHONE 1801 As a result of an order issued by the state Public Utilities commission, West Ohio Gas Co.

will be able to install about 150 new home heating units in Lima and other cities served by the company, including Delphos, George Vail, president, said Tuesday. The order, Imposed on West Ohio's supplier, Ohio Fuel Gas was issued to insure that Ohio would get as mnny home heating units as did other states served by the Columbia Gas System, parent company of both Ohio Fuel and West Ohio. Originally, these states, with higher gns rates, hnd been allocated a larger percentage of the supply than was Ohio. Vail said the 150 units "will sup- pry only fraction" of West Ohio's 2,000 heating applicants. Society For Crippled Children To Meet Monday The members of the Dclphos Society for Crippled Children will hold a 'regular monthly meeting Monday evening, June 8, 1953, at the Dolphws Public Library, Wiest Second street.

This mewling, scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m., is on open meeting, with all citizens of the city, who are interested in the work of the Society, invited to attend. As this is the final meeting of season until fall, all members of the Society are being urged to attend. Junioreties te Visit Lima Wednesday, lane 10 The local Juniorettes will have a full day of cntertaihmfent In store for them Wednesday, June 10, when they meet at St. John's school at 9:30 a. m.

The girls will go to Limn'wr this day of entertainment, which has been planned by their Coun- sellors. Each girl is reminded that she should bring along a sack lunch and her signed permit slip. This day's outing was orginally scheduled to be held June 11, at he Point, was changed to Wed- icsday, June 10. ANNUAL BIBLE SCHOOL SET "tot Mtam Clik" loKtt Let Us Print It Christian Union Chorea to sor Two-Week School, MS and teachers Named. The annual Daily Vacation Bible School at the Christian Union Church, South Franklin street, is scheduled to open Monday, June 8, and continue through June 19.

Sessions are set each morning, Monday through Friday, from 9:00 to 11:20 a.m. The school will he divided into four departments, from pre-school youngsters through high school graders. The Beginner Department, includes all pre-school age children four yearn and over, and is headed by Mrs. Lucrethn Kalston with Miss Ethel Mox and Miss Evlyn Allen serving as teachers. The themes for this department are: What Jesus did, and What Jesus wnnts us to do.

The Primary Department, is for children in the second, third, and fourth grades. Mrs. Martha Meeker is the superintendent of this department and Mrs. Shirley Wil- linms and Mrs. Clco Martin will serve as teachers.

The theme of their study is: Jesus the good shepherd. The Junior Department includes fifth, sixth, and seventh grades. Mrs. Cora Weaver is the depnrt- mnnt superintendent with Mrs. Betty Williams and Mrs.

Theola Wilcox serving as teachers. The the7Tie for the Junior course is: The Christian's birth and growth. The Intermediate Department will include eighth, ninth, and tenth grades students Mrs. Emily Rupert is the superintendent with the Rev. Ralph Wolford serving as teacher.

The theme of study is: Answering God's call. The work in all departments will include periods for worship, singing, formal instruction, recreation and self-expressional activity of various kinds. The older classes will make some very interesting and useful objects in the period given over to handwork. According to the pastor Rev. Ralph Wolford, director of the school, the school as usual is conducted not only for the benefit of the children who attend the church (but also for any others in the community.

Funeral Friday Per Mrs. Christen Funeral Mass for Dorothy A. Christen, former local resident, will be held at Fort Wayne, Indiana, Friday. Short services will be held at 9:00 a. m.

in the Mungovan Sons funeral home followed by the Mass at 9:30 in St. John the Baptist church. Burial will be made in the Catholic cemetery. Fort Wayne. Mrs.

Christen, tho former Dorothy Nomina, is a niece of Will Scherger and Miss Eda Scherger, this city. GARDEN-GRAPH 3, Foteat A Swttt Potato for Small Gordons AVAJJJkBUO aov ts a oweot- potato treat for many home oners. It Is buab type which practical for the amaU home vegetable garden. It called Murw, one ef the tubers le abown In the feiMtyps aweet potato aproads only about throe fwt wfdt In thoraw, to a row of them In can tttnet potatoes fer i Nt it ts more eon. te fcwy or TlNM ftBPtt ffe far In of ewes, i to Mfe JuattA you obtain yoynf plante wall dewJoped tew MM paotoj UiustretaeV ewafl potato tHw II to Qoo4 Is Just of afev eiojeoa aa dav WPWWw (IBP stttf tela dip tM el stJi the oaaHJal following have been added to the Delptos "Good Fellows Club" to help raise funds for the fishing derby: Peoples National Bank, $5.00.

F. S. Scherger, $5.00. Those previously announced were: The Citizens Federal Savings and Loiti Association, $5.00. litifi Hafif, $5.00.

Hie Dclpha Chevrolet, $5.00. frelphos Printihg and Publishing Cornnnny, $5.00. tarn tls Made In Ambulance The following removals Were made in the Hartcr and Son ambulance: Mrs. Etta Bfnkley from her nome on West Clime street to St. Rita's hospital, Lima.

Elmer Hincs from the Beckman Motel to St. Rita's hospital, Lima. Tommy Klaaiing In Hospital Tommy Klausing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank North Moennig street, is a surgical patient in Harper hospital, Detroit.

His address follows: Tommy Klausing, Room 581, 5 Hudson, Harper Hospital, Brush street, Detroit 1, Michigan. Teenager Daiee Saturday Night At Youth Center The first of the series of Saturday night dances scheduled for the summer months at the Delphos Youth Center for local and area high school students is set for Saimiay evening, June 6. The Saturday dance will be from 8 to 11 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Brenncman and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Violet as chaperones. Admission will be 10 cents per person. The June 13th affair will include the 7th and 8th graders.

Dancing 1 for the junior high students will be from 7 to 9 p.m. and for the high school group from 9 to 11 p.m. If funds are available, an Tftt Wedftetday, Jufle 3, 1983 be secured once each hlonth for one of the Saturday night dances. Femtr MMsto Point iMiaeat MM taJBeWjMI funeral services wilt be held In Grand Rapids, Michigan, Friday for James Wilbur Spridgeon, 47, that city, formerly of Middle Point, who died Tuesday ing a six months' illness. Mr.

Spridgeon was born In die Point, taut had resided in Grand Rapids the past thirty years. j. Surviving are his widow, a daughter, Virginia; a brother, LlWence and a sister, Mrs. John Athbaugh, both of Van Weft. Police Groups To Meet Here Tonight A combined meeting of the Delphos FOP and FOPA to discuss plans for operating a public dance floor here during the firemen's convention the week of June 15, will be held this evening at 7 o'clock at the city building.

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