Delphos Daily Herald from Delphos, Ohio • Page 4

DELPH03, OHIO BAKMREATE, Fifty-Three Members of Class to Participate in Annual Programs Baccalaureate to be Held on Sunday Night at 7:30 Commencement on Tuesday Night at 8 O'clock. The sixty-fifth annual baccalaureate services will be held on Sunday evening at 7:30 at. Jefferson auditorium for the Class of 1940. The fifty-three members of (he class, 26 girls and 27 hoys, will wear the traditional caps and gowns for bolli (he baccalaureate and commencement which will be held on Tuesday evening at o'clock at the auditorium. The bancalaureate services will bfe as follows: Prelude Erotikon-Greig Instrumental Ensemble Processional March Triomphalo Levy, Opus 21 Instrumental Ensemble Invocation Rev.

.1. G. E. Mittermaier Selecliou "The Green Cathedral" Halm Ensemble Scripture Rev. G.

H. Heizer Selection "A Penfcct Day" Bond Paul H'arter, Jr. Prayer Rev. Heizer Selection "Lift Thine Girls' Ensemble Offertory "March Pontificale" Gounod Instrumental Ensemble Sermon Rev. Heizer.

Benediction The plans for the commencement have also been completed Why not congratulate the graduates with a dozen of our choice Rases? The program will be as follows: Prelude "Exaltation" Coerne Orchestra Processional "Mardhe Royal" DeSmetsky Invocation Rev. Mark Andrews Boys' Quartet "Lord of the Living- Harvest" Arcadelt Dale Van Meter. Melvin Wilkim, Noi-man Mayer, Harry Crede Girls' Ensemble "On Wings of Song" Mendelssohn Lillian Crede, Bette Norbeck, Dorothy Munday, Betty Landick, Betty Lloyd, Powell, Mary Pollock, Lucile Freund, Alice Moorman Bnss Clarinet Solo "Concert Theme" Frangkiser Lucile Freund Mixed Quartet "AH Through the Night," Fisher Robert Lindemann, Ernest Lauso, Alice Harllieb, Mniy Claypool Address Dr. Donald Tippett Selection "Allegro, from Symphony No. 12" Mozart Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas Superintendent E.

W. Boll Kunediclion Rov. Mark Andrews CLASS ROLL Mary Catherine Brenner, Mary Mnrsine Claypool, Lillian Credo, Harry Albert Crede, William Thomas Cross, Betty Raydell Currey. Alborl DelTcnbauffh, Margaret Elaino Ditto, Robert Herbert Dinilajp, Alice Marie Bvans, I-IJiroId Richard Eversole, Unite Ruth I'Vound, Elmer Arnold Gerdemann, Charles Ells- worlli Grace, Alice Colleen Hart- liob, Richard Anlhony Heidenescher, Edwin David Hinig, Benjamin Oliver Hoover, 'Robert Franklin Hummer, Eli'zabcth Jane Humphreys, Thomas William Jones, Ernest Charles Lamse, Betty Marie Laudick, Jiianlta May Leist, Normn Jean Ltist, John Franklin Lindemann, Robert Joseph Lindemann. Betty Jane Lloyd, Geiievievo Elizabeth Mavkward, Norman Ernest Mayer, Walter Frederick Meads, Eugene Francis Mericle, John Edward iMeyer, Mary Margaret Miller, Alice Louise Moorman, Helen Mario Morris, Dorothy Irene Munday, Betle June Norbeck, Louis Edward Patton, Mary Evelyn Pollock, Margaret Janis Powell, Robert Eugene Ralston, Flossie Louise Ream, Mary Elizabeth Rigdon, Clarence Elton Rupert, Harold Albert Rupert, Julia 'Gisela.

Schlatman, Paul Henry Seluvck, Betty Jane Talboom, Dale AVesley Van Meter, Velma Rozella Wagner, Melyin. Davis Wilkins, illarold Theodore Wreede. PresMenl. Elmer Arnold Gerdemann Vice President John Edward Meyer Secretary Alice Colleen Hartlieb Treasurer Betty Jane Lloyd Sergeant-at-Arms Harry Albert Crede DAMAGE 111 FILED IN VAN 1RT OJUNTY Albert L. Patterson Seeks to Collect Sum of $5,295.98 for Personal Injuries and Property Damage Clarence Hirni, of Jennings Township, Named Defendant Other News of the Courts.

Albert L. Patterson has filed suit for $5,295.98 for injuries and property damage agafrint Clarence H'irm in Van W.ert county common pleas court. Both are residents Jennings The suit is based on an automobile-truck accident which happened on March 6, 1940, south of Veno- docia. An automobile driven toy the il.Uiintiff in the suit crashed into the rear of the defendant's milk truck. The 'petition charges' that the collision was caused by negligence and carelessness the part of tnn defendant in failing to signal Ills intentions to turn or stop, failing to look for -approaching; vehicles, and failing to have his truck uncltir control The plaintiff claims that due to the crash lie suffered bruises to his chest nnd abdomen, the muscles and tissues of his back were wrench- cdand torn, a vertebra was dislocated and that he suffered numerous other injuries.

He claims 1'or personal injuries, and 1'or damage to his auto. VAN WERT COUNTY Injunction Suit Filed Injunction proceedings has been filed in the Van Wert county court of. common against Zema M. and Harry Snovel. The plaintiff seeks to enjoin the defendants from removing or destroying any fixtures oh ikilot 2GP and part inlot 2GS Van Wert.

Witnesses Subponaed Eight witnesses have been issued mihpoennas, two by the state and six by the defendant, in the case the State of Ohio against Bryan Curtis of Paulding County scheduled for trial next Monday in the Van Wert county court oif common pleas. ALLEN COUNTY Will Admitted The owill of James Culver has lieen admitted to prohate court in Allen county. BIRTH NOTICE A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Cattell, Van Wert. Mrs.

Cattell is the former Isabel Vogt, Middle Point. Mr. Cattell formerly lived in Inventory Filed An inventory and appraisement of the estate of Benjamin Edwards has been filed in Allen county probate court. Schedule Filed A schedule of debts oC the estate of Mary A. Fairburn has been filed in Alien county iprobate court.

'pt Appliance Store THAT QUALITY BUILT J. W. Paint Appliance Store "In all the time we've been dealing in paints, we've learned one very important thing about customers generally. They want more tlian just the best merchandise their money can buy; they want service, too, and advice to help them get the very best job possible. Our business is founded on meeting these three demands.

"Our paints and varnishes are tops because they are made by Du Pont. No one has to take our word for that the results you get from these scientifically made PRE- TESTED finishes speak for themselves. "Our customers can tell you about the service we give. They must like it most of them have been buying paints from us for years. "When It comes to advice, we are always ready to help out.

Painting Is riot difficult, but there are a lot of little things most people don't know about, that enter into the painting picture. For instance, the right color combinations; the right brushes; the right method of surface preparation; the right finish for the right surface. The public can't be expected to know about all of these things but we must know and we do. "We invite everyone who isn't acquainted with our organization to drop in whenever they are thinking of painting they can be assured of the finest in paints, the finest in service, and an interest in their painting problems that goes on long afier the sale is made." BAND TO PLAY MEMORIAL DAY The Fort Jennings school has been secured! to play, for Me-, mortal Day. programs at Ottawa, and Kalidia.

The program at Ottawa is being held) Thursday, under the aurpiees of the Ottawa post of the American Legion and is at 8:30 a. niu The program at Kalida will be- giri 10:00 a. m. BE STOAT Students at Fort Jennings will Present Program; in School Auditor- lum Sunday Evening John Mooney is in Charge Public Invited to Attend. COMMENCEMENT AT (ffTOVILLE Ml TUESDAY Dick Smith, Cotambus, to fte Principal Speaker at Program to be Held in Ottoville Parish Hall Graduates to Receive Communion in Body.

Commencement exercises will be held iu the Ottoville parish hall Tuesday evening with Dick Smith, Columbus, assistant Director of Edu- ction in the state of Ohio, as the speaker. The following is the program: Orchestra Selections. Processional. Salutatory Howard Wannemacher. Address Rev.

Henry Gefwert. "Merriment Polka" Clarinet Sextette. Class Flowers Oration Arthur Miller. V-caliSolo, "In the Time of Roses" Dolores Thines. Valedictory iHilda Wannemacher.

Class Address, "Education for Tomorrow's America" Dick Smith, Columibus, Assistant Director of Education. Presentation of Diplomas Rev. Henry Gerwert. i Presentation of Awards and Eighth Grade Certificates C. D.

Vermilya, Superintendent Putnam Comnty Schools. "America" Assembly. Recessional. The exercises will be in the parish hall on Tuesday evening, May 28. The gra'dluates are: Louise Allenburger, Amelia Carder, Sue Ann Priemoth, Rosemary Gasser, Emogene Keller, Mairy Catlherine Leis, Velma Martin, Mary Miller, Estella Myers, Mary Rellinger, Dolores Thines, Wannemacher Lillian Wannemaohier.

Jerome Alfcenburger, Virgil Brinkmian, Vincent Bickholt, Sylvester GTOte, Eugene Horstman, Ambrose Koester, Menard Koefter, William Looser, Arthur Miller, Eugeu-e Schmitt, Howard Wannemacher land Charles Sch.we.ller. The graduates will receive communion in a body at the 7:00 o'clock mass at Immla'milate Conception church Sunday morning; Under the direction of John a music festival will be presented by the Port Jennings students the school auditorium Sunday everting beginning at 8:15 o'clock, Mr. Mboriey heads the music department oC the school. The general public is cordially invited to attend. The following is the program: PART I ORCHESTRA Overture: Standard Airs of Amer- ica Foster-Ascher Violin iSolo: "Minuet in Beethoven Anastasia Calvelage Waltz: "Lola" Ascher Ensemble: "Oriental Romance" R'imsky-Kosakov Waltz: -sumc" Ascher Quartette: "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" Folk-Song Anastasia Calvelage, Agnes Viola Jostpille, Mr.

Mooney Waltz: "Gold and Silver" Lehar Violin Solo: "Gavotte" Bach Don Work Waltz: "The Dream" Ascher Violin Trio: "Ave Maria" Bach-Gounod Norman Fisher, Anastasia Calvelage, Helen Metzger Overtime: "Ainiiericsui N.ationjal Melodies" Ascher INTERMISSION PART II BAND March: "Warming "Uip" Ribble Overture: "Gnome of the Grotto" Hildreth Cornet Solo: "Two Guitars" Horlich Betty March: "Vanguard" Hollingsworth Quintette: "Largo from the New World Symiphony" Dvorak Overture Espagnole: "Mantilla" i. Yoder Trombone Solo: "Forgotten" Oowles Ottmer Rose March: "Starter" Chenette "Believe Me With All Those Endearing Young Charms" Moore Gene Shroyer, Schimmoellev, L. Wildenhaus, G. Wieging Overture: "American Youth" Pettee Baritone Solo: "Villa" Lehar Elmer Suever Waltz: "Playground" Chenette Quartette: Prelude from "L'Arlesi-, enne" Bizet J. Heitznian, Betty Kohls, D.

Von- Lehmden, Ethel Klausirig Overture: "Westward Ho" Thomas Read the Classified DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. An Indian of Peru 5. A U. S. president 9.

Soiled 11. Goddesses of the seasons 12. Frosty 13. Fetish 15. Land measures 16.

All correct (slang) 17. To ruin 19. Mountain (abbr.) 20. Indian tent 22. Sore on horse's hoof (pi.) 24.

To bowl underhand 26. Place of worship £6. Chinese river IT. Wire cutters 58. Smiles broadly 59.

Crying like a lamb Exclamation M. Consent Help rS.Datfbs of paint oflat 38. Note of the scale 39. Not fresh 41. Italian river 42.

Emmet 44. Margin 45. Plaything 46. Alarming 48. Eradicate.

50. Serve 51. Greek god of war DOWN JLFool g. U.S. coins 3.

Weep 4. Near to 5. Toward 6. A constellation 7. Agriculi turists 8.

Trials 1Q. Time long past 11. Badgering with questions 14. Exist 17. Spiders network 18.

Hawklike birds 21. Hawaiian food 23. Hinder 25, Form in a -line 27. Sacerdotal 28. Clothes 29.

Poise 30. Past 31. Go in haste 32. Fatty 34. Malt beverage 35.

Explosion 36. Leather oil-flask Yesterday's Answer 43. A brown color 45. Substance from coal 16 35 38 21 37. English poet 47.

Eoad (abbr.) 40. Sloth 49. Sun god 31 lo 27 HH 25 36 Ib 31 32 HI 37 i MIDDLE POtNT PRESBYTERIAN The First Presbyterian, church Middle Point. Memorial Sunday, May 26, 1940: Church school Dale Wort- mian, supervisor. Morning worship 11:00.

"How Can Saton iCast Out Satan?" Q. Llewellyn Willits. Christian Endeavor p. Fretl'die Straley, "Listening to Best." ma Stemen leader of worship. Evening worship, 8:00 p.

m. Meeting- of ehnrch women at Trinity Methodist in Lima May 29 at 9:30 a. m. Memorial service Thursday 9:00 a. m.

Radio party for young people the church Friday at 7:30. afterjibon" with' Mr. alia: "Mrs, Stemen. Mr. land John Goergeng, ot Delphos, spent Sunday evening Mrs.

R. Wil- llaims. Men's Work Shoes, $1.48 Mail's Spwt Oxfords $1.94 J-adies' Spfrrt Shoes $1.29 100 Ladies' Hais 27c Work (Shirts, 48c Leaf her wood Mrs. Brenneman apent Thursday with, h.er parents, Mr, amdl Mrs. Barut, of.

near 1 EJi'da. Mr. and Mrs. William Momlay' evening with D. H.

Robinson. Miss Edwenna visited: Tuesday in Delp'hos with Mrs. Margaret Williiams and daughter, Miss Alice Williams. Mrs. E.

C. Humphreys was a Moncimy evening guest of Miss Sophora Bebb in Gomer. Mr. and M.rs. Charles H'emilien and son, James, ttf Defiance, were the week-eiul) guests of Mrs.

Flora Crockett. Miss Alice Jones, Miss Martha Jones and! Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Williams and; family were Sunidiay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Williams. Mr. Mrs.

Walter Humphreys spent Sund'ay afternoon with Mr. Mil's. Leonard Davis. Mrs. S.

V. Ferguson, formerly of this vicinity, passed away at her home in Cairo Monday. 'Mrs. Ferguson the former Miary Robin- s3-n, daughter of the late and Mrs. David D.

Robinson. Mrs. Flora Crockett spent nesclay in Lima. Mr. ancli Mrs.

Joseph Robinson, of Ft. Wayne, andl Mrs. JLester Strayer awl daughter, Josephine Strayer, of Delphos, spent Sunday WEGERS' Beautify Your Windows with "VICTORIA" Venetian Blinds In any color combination of wood or flexible steel, in colors, made to order to fit your windows. Free estimates cheerfully given priced as low as J2.50 per window Call, Main 7 1632 for prompt service Revolutionary and Sensationally New Different ONMRSfil Sets a New Standard in Power, Economy, Comfort, Dependability and Utility Built right from the ground up the way you want it built with the power you need and features that make for new comfort, good work and long life economy. We BejUevo You'll Agree the is By Far the BEST BUY in its Power Class and It's Got More Power and More Features.

Thousands of farmers the world over have waited to hear MINNEAPOLIS-MOUIVIE announce "Come and Get it; With or Without a Comfort is now proud to announce an achievement that will allow you to do all your jobs with indoor Comfort. This latest achievement, the Universal is a 2 row tractor that can be purchased with or without a cab. THOUSANDS upon thousands of farmers asked for a Universal type tractor with a CAB since MM startled the farms machinery world with its Coamfortractor. The all steel safety cafe assures comfort and safety for the operator. The 1 UNIVERSAL tractor is a masterpiece in precision design and economical operation.

MM Universal with or without COMFORT-CAB is the tractor sensation of the decade. METZGER BROS. CORNER FIRST AND MAIN STREETS Distributed by King Jno. 4.