The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 12

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1952 THE MARION STAR, MARION. OHIO. ni? A HTTJC 1 i Ellis "Happy Schalis Dies Suddenly Ellis K. Schalis, known to many Marion residents as "Happy," was stricken about 8:15 a.m.

today at the Henney Cooper drug store dn E. Center St. An ambulance was called, and Mr. Schalis was pronounced dead on arrival at City Hospital. He lived at 228 E.

Center St. Though he was a familiar figure to Marionites for years, little was Army Censor In Korea To Be Courtmartialed Charge Officer With Writing Book That Was Uncensored FT. MEADE, Md. UP Lt. Col.

Silas J. Hill 95, Oldest Resident Of Caledonia, Dies CALEDONIA Silas J. Hill. 95, Caledonia's oldest resident died at 2 a.m. today at his home in Caledonia.

He had been seriously ill for one week. Born in Scott Township. Marion County on Sept. 25, 1856, he was the son of Samuel and Ann Mitchell Hilt He was married on May 20, 1896, to Sadie Christman, who survives. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Caledonia Church of Christ.

Surviving with his widow are iiiTTimiM innTTI nr i il 11 llj in -rr inii iiiirrrMiiii-i rn iiijMMMMiit -iin-rti 'jmabeaM THE REORGANIZED ORCHESTRA OF EPWORTH METHODIST CHURCH, pictured above, will be heard at intermission iime between scenes the play, "Daddy Long Legs," presented Friday and Sat-urday nights by a cast of young people at the church. Shown in the first row, left to right, with violins, are Nancy Jo Indoe and Mrs. Alberta Klingel, and Tom Thew, George Moser and Corrine Levien. In the' back row are Mrs. Catherine Loudenslager, Chester Trout.

Don Loudenslager, Forest Loudenslager, John Zeisler, Larry Barnhart, and L. M. Yinger. The director is George Barnhart, and pianist is Mrs. L.

M. Yinger. Not present when the picture was taken were Linda Schwab and Mrs. Robert Boger. Photo by Stewart Hits 699.9 mph.

U.S. F-86 Saber Jet Sets New World Speed Record level passes yesterday over a mea Melvin B. Voorhees, Army censor in Korea accused of writing a book that wasn't censored, will be court martialed here. Second Army headquarters announced yesterday that it would push charges against Voorhees for his book, "Korean Tales, which, in his own words "took a slap at a large part of the correspondents corps, which I felt was violating security and endangering lives." is charged with failing to submit a manuscript of his book to the Department of Army for review and disregarding the order of his commanding officer to withdraw the book from publication. The charges were filed by Gen.

Joseph Swing, commander of the Sixth Army on the West Coast but the investigation was switched here so Gen. Swing would not have to act as both prosecutor and judge. Voorhees said his book, published Armistice Day, ran into a "one-general barrier" in the person of Brig. Gen. Frank Dorn, deputy information officer at the Pentagon in Washington.

Voorhees contends Dorn opposed the book because "he said I had no right to write a story which reflected against Gen. Mac-Arthur." Gen. Dorn denied this. He and his staff spent three days going over the book with Voorhees and ordering changes in "certain parts that were not suitable," Dorn said. No date has been set for the court martial but it will be held "in the near future." Voorhees is a former editor of the Tacoma, Times' and has served with the Army 10 years as a reserve officer." During the period covered by his book he was chief censor for the Eighth 'Army in Korea.

News of Our Neighbors uiht xxo aiiu FUNERALS Karen Marie Dodson Karen Marie Dodson, infant daughter of Mrs. Hubert Buck of 540 Silver died at 12:10 a. m. today in City Hospital. She was 1 21 two days.

Surviving are her moicer ana step lamer. Born June 2, this year, in Marion, she was a daughter of Donna Dodson whose birthplace was Pomeroy. The body was removed to the M. H. Gunder and Sons Funeral Home on W.

Center St. where friends may call after Friday noon. Herhert Whvsall Herbert Critchlow Whysall. 66. of Essex, former master mechanic for the old Columbus, Delaware, and Marion and the Columbus, Marion and Bucyrus interurban lines, died of a heart attack at 9:30 a.m.

today. Though he had been ill 18 months, his death was unexpected. He and his wife had been making plans to go to Florida forjthe winter. His death occurred in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Paul Schwaderer, in Waldo.

Born at Beaver Falls, Jan. 3, 1886, he was a son of George and Caroline Townsend Critchlow WhysaU. A resident of Essex 10 years, he had lived previously in Mt. Victory and Marion. Having helped build the old interurban roads, he worked as a mechanic following until the lines were dis continued.

At Essex he operated a garage and filling station. He was a member of Marion Lodge 70, and AM, of Marion Council 22, and and of Marion Chapter 62, RAM. Surviving with his widow, Mrs. Mabel WhysaU, and the daughter in whose home he died, are his mother, who lives at Los Gatos, and other daughters. Miss Margaret Whysall of Columbus and Mrs.

Caroline Castle of Redwood, City, a sister, Mrs. Ruth Yocco of Los Gatos, and a brother, Charles Whysall of Marion. The body was removed to the Boyd Funeral Home on W. Columbia St. Mrs.

Joseph Ehret RICHWOOD Mrs. Elizabeth Sophia Ehret, 88, died Wednesday at 8 p.m. at her home near Rich-wood. She had been ill for four years. Born Oct.

12, 1864 in Franklin County, she was the daughter of Henry and Christine' Succo Brooker. On Feb. 16, 1886, in Columbus. she married Joseph Ehret, who died i She was a member of St. Jo seph Catholic Chirch in La Rue.

Surviving are four children, Edward Ehret at home, Mrs. Ma mie Drumm of Marysville, How ard Ehret of near Richwood and Mrs. Ruth Seitter of Prospect; a half-sister, Mrs. Sophia Fye of Obetz, and a half-brother, Ernest Loggie of Obetz. Funeral services will be Saturday at 9 a.m.

at St. Joseph Catholic Church, the Rev. Father Carl Heilman officiating. Burial will be at Price Cemetery near Richwood. Friends may call at the home.

The Winter Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Richard Berry GALION Mrs. Amanda Elizabeth-Berry, 77, died suddenly at 3:25 a.m. today in her home in Galion.

She had been ill several months. Born Sept. 10, 1875, in Craw ford County, northwest of Gal ion, she was a daughter of John F. and Eliza A. Freese Staley.

Sept. 1, 1897, she married Richard C. Berry who died June 2, 1952. She was a member of First Lutheran Church, of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Eagles Lodge, of the Wom en's Benefit Association, and of Bell of Liberty Council, of of which she was secretary 25 years. Surviving are children.

Miss Florence Berry at home, Mrs. Helen R. Helfrich of Renschville, and Henry C. Berry of Toledo, and a sister, Mrs. Frances Fetter of Euclid.

Funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Snyder Funeral Home. The Rev. Herbert S. Games Jr.

will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tonight. Glen Stanley McCune CRESTLINE Glen Stanley McCune, 61, of Crestline died at 8 a.m. today in Emergency Hospital.

Ill a week, he suffered from a heart ailment. Born April 12, 1891, in Mansfield, he was a son of William and Em ma White McCune. A resident of Crestline 18 years," he came here; from Mansfield, and worked as a draftsman for the Burch Corp. here. He was a member' of Arcana Lodge 272, and AM, and of the Eagles Lodge.

Surviving are his widow, whom he married in July, 1936, and children by a previous marriage, William McCune of Crestline, Mrs, Lois Buckley, Robert McCune, Mrs. Mildred Fisher and Mrs. Jeanne Wagner, all of Mansfield, Richard McCune of Fred-ericktown. Glen of Mt Vernon, and Mrs. Virginia Nedeffer of Santa Clara.

Calif. Funeral services will be eon-ducted Saturday at 2 pm. in the Garverick Funeral Home in Crest 0 t1 -1 V1 Ait RIVES IN LONDON. The Duke of Windsor arrives in London after a trip from Paris. He is visiting his mother, Queen Mary, and called on the Queen Mother.

He also had tea with Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh on their fifth wedding anniversary. These activities led court circles to speculate that the Duke as well as the Duchess of Windsor will be invited to the coronation of Queen Elizabeth next June. Doctor's Will Cancels Debts Of Patients MANSFIELD A physician who died here Nov. 10 asked that all debts owed him for professional services during his 50 years of practicing medicine be canceled, his will revealed today. Dr.

Robert, R. Black. 78. made the request in his will. Although the amount of outstanding debts has not been determined, they were estimated to total several thousand dollars.

His $00,000 estate was left to his son Robert Mansfield. Gangster (Continued from Page 1) balked at talking at the open hearings. A two-day search by i U. S. marshal and two deputies failed to locate Luchese.

The government seeks to take away his citizenship and deport him to his native Sicily. Officials are hunting him to serve denaturalization papers. He allegedly concealed arrests in obtaining citizenship. In the final hours of the commission hearings, witnesses described the financial dealings of 71-year-old retired State Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy, appointed last year as a court referee.

The commission Introduced records purporting to Show that Levy's known receipts totaled $326,000 from 1946 to 1951 inclusive while he spent $406,000 during the same period. Levy's judgeship pay over the six-year period amounted to $168.000 $28,000 a year. In explaining his inability to give the commission an accurate estimate of his living expenses. Levy said in closed-session testimony: "Look. I'm very free with money.

Money never had any value with me, not from my earliest days." FBI Tracks Down Auto Parts Theft WASHINGTON on The first break in an alleged big-scale stealing of auto parts from the Willys Overland Company has been disclosed by the FBI. G-men who announced the arrest of three men in Baltimore, New York and Washington last night said they had recovered $100,000 worth of new Jeep parts tucked away in warehouses at Detroit and Baltimore. They said the there men were members of a huge ring accused of stealing such items as axles. generators, and fuel pumps from the Toledo firm. Fire Routs 20 In Geveland Hotel CLEVELAND OP Fire routed more than 20 persons from the Marcy Hotel Wednesday night and caused damage estimated by firemen at $25,000.

The blaze was confined to the north side of the three-story apart ment hotel and the only casualty was a beagle dog, which had to be killed after suffering severe burns. Cause of the fire was undeter mined. KILLED AT STEUBENVILLE STEUBENVILLE, O. UD John I. Gavin, 77, former member of the Board of Health and once a Democratic candidate for mayor of Steubenville, was struck and kiDed by a car Wednesday night The driver, Paul J.

Spurier, 39, was held by police for questioning. TRAIN DERAILS FTNDLAY, O. Ufl Normal freight traffic over Nickel Plate tracks was expected to resume to day after wrecking crews cleared up a derailment one mile west of Arcadia. Twenty-eight cars left the track Wednesday, freeing cattle in eight cars and spilling 18 refrigerator cars of butchered beef and THERMAL, Calif. A roaring, flame-spewing F86d Saber jet plane piloted by Capt.

J. Slade Nash of Edwards Air Force Base has established a new unofficial world speed record 699.9 miles per hours. Capt. Nash. 31, whose home is In Moville.

made four low- AMA Head Reports On Doctor Draft WASHINGTON WV The president of the American Medical Association says many doctors are refusing to volunteer for military service because they feel too much of their time is wasted treating wives and children of armed forces members. Dr. Louis H. Bauer of Hempstead, N.Y., called upon the services to find out how much time military doctors spend caring for dependents because, he said: "Questionnaires sent to (medical) men on leaving the services cite this frequently as a cause of resentment namely that they have been drafted from civilian life to take care of other civilians." In urging an investigation by the armed forces, the AMA leader said yesterday in an address prepared for the 59th annual meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States: "The necessity for extension of the doctor draft law will depend in part on the answer to this question." Dr. Melvin A.

Casberg. chairman of the Armed Forces Medical Policy Council, said yesterday doctors up to 51 years of age without veterans status may be drafted early next year unless the present outlook in doctor supply improves. Slides Shown at Meeting Of Oak Street PTA Dr. Glenn Burton, Marion optometrist, showed slides on visual environment in schools and in the homes at a meeting of Oak St. PTA Tuesday night.

The pledge of allegiance led by Girl Scouts Sally Conroy and Patty Dean opened the meeting. The Rev. Melvin Truex gave devotions using the theme, "Blessed Are the Meek." It was announced a penny supper will be held at the school Dec. 5. Miss Sophia Mack, welfare chairman, made an appeal for coats for needy children of the school.

Mrs. Howard Baker, membership chairman, announced that 184 parents have enrolled in the PTA. The rooms of Mrs. Donna Smith and Miss Jane Grundage tied for high attendance in the room count. Meetings in the future will begin one-half hour earlier, at 7:30 instead of 8 p.m., it was announced.

Miss Dorothea Goyer entertained with several selections played on musical bottles. NEWS BLACKOUT OFFICIAL WASHINGTON tf The Defense Department announced today there will be an official news black-out during Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's visit to Korea. Will Go On Display Next i known concerning his earlier life.

Coming from the southeastern part of the state, he has a cousin at Albany, in Athens County. He was a member of Calvary EUB Church in Marion. The body was removed to the Boyd Funeral Home on W. Colum- bia St. An attempt is being made to reach acquaintances at Albany.

Noted Persons Taken by Death MONTEREY, Calif. Rear Adm. Ernest E. Herrmann, 56, superintendent of the Navy's post graduate school in Monterey and an expert on big guns. Born in Memel, Germany.

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico Jesus T. Pinero. 55. first native gov ernor of Puerto Rico, serving from 1946 until his retirement from po ntics in 1948.

PALO ALTO, Calif. Miss Suda Lorena Bane, 66, archivist of the (Herbert) Hoover Library at Stan ford University since 1924 and custodian of the Hoover official records, including his papers as president and as secretary of commerce. WASHINGTON Louis H. Crook, 62, head of the aeronautical department at Catholic University who charged in a multi-million dollar suit against the government that he invented a shielding device that made possible use of radio in airplanes. NEW YORK Louis F.

Keemle, 54, mail and feature service editor of the United Press and with the UP since 1924 and at one time with newspapers in Washington and Baltimore. history of a group of hymns and was assisted by Miss Laura Rae, who played a record or showed a film strip of each hymn as Miss Jones described their history. Accordion music was played by Mrs. Mabel Gill. A hymn sing closed the program.

The members of the Essex Jackson Grange presented a Sunday program for the residents of the Union County Home at Marysville. The program included a reading, "We Thank Thee" by Rosemary Colegrove; vocal solo, "Beautiful Ohio," by Mrs. Blake Davis accompanied by her daughter, Miriam; reading, "Thanksgiving Day." by Mrs. Martha Cramer; medley of songs played on the accordion by Mariyln Chandler; readings by Nancy and Peggy Bevis, "If I Could Sing." Mrs. Martha McNamee gave a talk and presented the Home with a gift of money.

Eleven-year-old Laura Sue Bevis, acting as mistress of ceremonies, closed the program with a group of songs by the men's quartet composed of Edward Morgan, Glenn Blue, Dick Martin and Marvin Hall, accompanied at the piano by by Ilene Mosher. Prospect Family night was held by mem bers of the Baptist Church recently at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Billy Evans. A pot luck dinner was served after which the regular business meeting was held.

The Senior Circle of the CCL met at the home of Mrs. Harry Waxier recently for their November meeting. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Clifford Almendinger and Mrs. DeMar King; Roll Call was answered by giving "Thanksgiving Ideas." The guest speaker was Dr.

Glen Burton of Marion who talked on "Visual Problems of Children." He also showed two films entitled. "How Is Your Child's Eyes?" and "Out of the Fog." The Tuesday Social Club was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. J. Fred Lauer. Fall bouquets of yellow mums and greenery decorated the rooms.

Crazy bridge awards were won by Mrs. Charles Keller and Mrs. Frank Hoffman. Plans were made to entertain the husbands at the next meeting, which will be a pot luck dinner at the Legion Home. TIrs.

Sherman Biggerstaff was co-hostess when Mrs. Darwin Bell entertained the Tri Art Club at her home recently for the November meeting. Roll call was answered by "What Am I Going To Make for Christmas? Mrs. Earnest Gast read a poem "Our Debt to the Farmer." Six dollars was given to the United Appeals. Officers elected were: president, Mrs.

Howard Davids, vice president, Mrs. Charles Lane; secretary, Mrs. Arthur Green; treasur er, Mrs. Murray Naniior. Prizes went to Mrs.

Donald Davis, Mrs Earnest Gast, Mrs. Howard Davids and Mrs. Lane. three sons. Norris Thomas both of Caledonia, and Forrest, of near Marion; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

He was the last of a faimly of 12 with six sisters and five brothers preceding him in death. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Caledonia Church of Christ, with the pastor, the Rev. Elmer Sparrow, officiating, assisted by the Rev. R.

F. Strickler of the Kirkpatrick Church of Christ. Burial will be in Caledonia Cemetery. Friends may call at the Tim-son-Allen Funeral Home in Caledonia after 7:30 p.m. tonight.

Upper Man Dies On Hunting Trip Special to The Star UPPER SANDUSKY Private funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Bring-man 4c Co. Funeral Home in Upper Sandusky for E. Charles Eley, 65, of near Upper Sandusky. Mr.

Eley died of a heart attack Fri day while on a hunting trip in Michigan. Mr. Eley and a son-in-law, Joseph Color of Wyandotte, Mich, were returning to Wyandotte from a deer hunting trip into northern Michigan, when he was stricken. Born in Jay County, Sept. 6, 1887, he was a son of David and Sarah Chew Eley.

Surviving are two daughters. Hilma, wife of Richard Hull of Muskegon, and Edith, the wife of Joseph Color, of Wyandotte, a son Elmer Eley, at whose home he resided; 13 grandchildren, one great grandchild; two broth ers; Don Eley and D. O. Eley, both of Cadillac, and a sister, Gladys, wife of Daniel Crouse of near Upper Sandusky. Mr.

Eley was a farmer, and had served as sexton of Old Mission Cemetery here for three years prior to last October. line. The Rev. W. L.

Margard will officiate. Burial will be in Green- lawn Cemetery, Crestline. Friends may call at the funeral home. BOND SERVICES HELD Funeral services for the infant son of a former Marion man, Robert Bond of Bucyrus, were held there Wednesday norning at the Wise Funeral Home. Burial was in Chapel Heights Memory Gardens, Marion.

Eight-month-old Russell L. Bond died Monday in Bucyrus City Hospital after a brief illness. He was a son of Robert and Beatrice Holland Bond, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland of Bucyrus.

Surviving with the parents are the maternal grandparents and the paternal grandmother, s. Cleo Gilmore of Bennett St. in Marion. Her name was spelled incorrectly in an item concerning the child's death which appeared in Tuesday night's Star. -Funeral Services-Frank B.

Shannon Saturday 10 a.m.. Merle H. Hughes Mortuary, the Rev. Howard L. Ole-wiler, burial Marion Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 tonight. James B. Rlior Friday 2 p.m., Snyder Funeral Home, Galion, burial Bryn Zion Cemetery near Mt. Gilead. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Favors Sen. Russell As Democrats Leader WASHINGTON Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia and some other Senate Democrats would guide the Democratic Darty over the next four years if South Carolina's Sen. Burnet Maybank has ms way. Mavbank told newsmen yester day he does not recognize Adlai Stevenson, the defeated Democrat ic nresidential candidate, as titu lar head of the party until the next presidential election.

Maybank. who favored Kusseu for president this year and says he would again in 1956, said he includes himself among the other senators he described as "caretakers of the party." WOULD HIKE QUOTA WASHINGTON UP America should let in more Iron Curtain refugees and immigrants from over-populated European countries, Secretary of State Acheson recommended yesterday to a presidential commission studying the McCarran Walter immigration Act GET SHORTER HOURS IRONTON, O. WV City policemen will be working only 40 hours now. They won the shortened work week at the Nov. 4 election, though it took a recount to convince the Lawrence County Election Board.

The first tally had the proposal defeated by 64 votes. A checkup Wednesday showed it carried by 19 ballots. Epwprtli Group To Give Play "Daddy Long Legs" Set Friday, Saturday Two performances of the play, "Daddy Long Legs," by a cast of nearly 30 young people of Ep-Worth Methodist Church, have been set for Friday and Saturday nights. The production will be presented on the stage of the church's basement Fellowship Hall, and curtain time both nights will be 8 o'clock. Between acts, the orchestra, directed by George Barnhart, will be heard.

The play directing staff includes Stuart Jones, Mrs. A. M. Hamilton, Mrs. C.

H. Indoe, and Miss Margaret Huffman. There is a large production crew. i The play, a favorite with family circles many years, was presented a number of years ago by Harding High School pupils here under direction of Miss Lucille Foreman. Taking the parts of the various characters will be Orland Bever-idge, Tom Coss, Howard Gilbert, John Miller, Earl Snare, Hank Rinnert, Don Loudenslager, Gene Dasher, Shirley Fetter, Ruth Ann Kennedy, June Fox, Betty Dowler, Frances Knapp, Dorothy Young, Sally Waddell, Judy Harruff, Ann Carhart, Rebecca Lawson, Linda Schwab, Marilyn Fetter, Nancy Lyons.

Judy Steele, John Hendel, Jerry Winters. David Walker, Nancy Jo Indoe, Ruth Hart, and Mary Jo Myers, and Reva Shifflet, reader. The orchestra will play between acts, there will be special music by Roy Loudenslager, and Dr. V.E, Busier, pastor, will offer' prayer. The production staff includes Jim Hachten, George Moser, Chet King, Larry Trafzer, Warren Brown, Doug Montgomery, Max Carroll, Dick Penry, Carlton Dietsch, Roger Bond, Sam Moore, Dan Keggan, and Bruce Roberts, stage and lighting, with Richard Indoe, William McGee, and William Veness as advisors.

Jane Gilbert, Mary Clutter, Mary Barkley, Linda Pensinger, Celia Irey, Diana Jones, Margie Firsten-berger, Janet Roberts, and Ann Shepherd will direct makeup, and Donna Saiter, Alice Barkley, Lois Strope, Margo Dodds, Margaret Ramsey, and Jane Lockwood, with Mrs. William McGee and Mrs. Homer Waddell, will be in charge of costumes. Marty Gamble, Frances Tatham, Walter Guthrie, and Miss Elaine Ballinger are the publicity committee, Mrs. Marjorie Little is in charge Jean Kneisley and Marilyn Guy, reserved seats, and Linda McArthur, Peggy Whitehead.

Phoebe Ann Dowler, Jan Taylor, Nancy Boger, Nancy Waddell, Rebecca Weaver, Carol Morgan. Evelyn Price, Pat Mc- Qenathan, and Pat Fetter, and six Boy Scouts will be ushers. Columbus Father, Son Die of Crash Injuries O. Five hours after his father's funeral, 13-month-old Larry Feustel died Wednesday night of injuries sustained in the same traffic accident that took his dad's life. The mother, Mrs.

Paul Feustel, 22. of Columbus, is in serious condition in a Columbus hospital. The three were injured Sunday when their car collided with another auto on E. Broad St. barrel carburetor which allows a more efficient mixture of air and' fi i ol 4m 4k.

....1 I new chrome-plated piston rings are features of the 180 horsepower engine. More glass area can be noted in 11 mtl Tl 1 1 1 i i i I tu moaeis ana weir bodies have new insulation. New features in the electrical system are anti-kickout starting drive; an ignition system with improved wa terproofing; brighter front park-' ing and directional lamps and new license "plate and backup lights; a tri-selector signal seeking radio which has automatic signal, pushbutton and manual control; and a windshield wiper with Packards and Clippers are a. more powerful motor, available in 11 body colors, eight of which are new. sured three-kilometer course at the edge of the Salton Sea, 235 feet below sea level.

His performance was made under rules of the Federation Aeronautique Internationale and the National Aeronautics Association, which must verify it before it becomes official. In shattering the record for operational aircraft in the North American all-weather interceptor, Capt. Nash topped the 670.981 miles per hour mark set last Sept. 15 by Maj. Richard L.

Johnson at Edwards AFB. Johnson used an earlier Sabre model, the F86a. At his top speed Capt. Nash's plane nosed toward the dangerous compressibility of the sonic wall. The speed of sound in the 75-de-gree temperature of the lake shore was about 775 miles per hour at the time of the test runs in the Imperial Valley.

Capt. F. J. Sullivan Talks t9 Engineers Capt. F.

J. Sullivan of the Marion Engineer Depot was guest speaker at a meeting of the Marion Chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers in the Officer's Club at the Depot Monday night. He related his experiences while stationed with the Army in Japan. Slides on Japanese factories were also shown. William McGee, E.

J. Hart and John Frederick were appointed as a nominating committee by Roy Kirk, president. The membership applications of Charles Alvin Turner and Edward Shroats were read and approved. A social hour followed the business meeting. Marion County Youths To Show Hogs at Exposition Howard and Wayne Yake, 15 and 16 years old, of near Waldo, young Marion County swine producers, will exhibit purebred Chester White and Berkshire hogs of their own raising in the junior classes at the 53rd annual International Live Stock Exposition to be held in Chicago Nov.

29 through Dec. 6, show officials report. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yaks.

The Junior Live Stock Feeding Contest is the main event on the opening day program, Saturday, Nov. 29. Farm boys and girls from 16 states, including seven exhibitors from six Ohio counties, have listed entries consisting of 465 steers. They will also exhibit swine and sheep. Top winners in the Junior cattle classes are eligible to compete the steer grand championship the top award of the livestock show year.

Ten grand champion! steers have been shown by juniors at the past 24 Expositions. HEADS MISSION BOARD NEW YORK The Rev. Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Wednesday was elected president of the Board of American Missions of the United Lutheran Church in America.

The Rev. Dr. Fred C. Wiegeman, Akron, pastor of the Trinity Lu-V oran Church, was named chairman of the Finance Committee. Week automatic transmission.

air conditioning, more powerful engines and many mechanical improvements. Greater horsepower and a redesigned combustion chamber in the cylinder head are other features of the 1953 Packard. Engines have been increased from 155 to 180 horsepower in the Packard line; from 135 to 160 in the Clipper Deluxe; and from 135 to 150 on the Clipper models. Compres sion ratio is 8 to 1 on the 160 and 180 horsepower engines and 7.7 to 1 on the 150 horsepower engine. A newly developed device on the exhaust manifold for each line of cars provides increased heat for the choke control and results in quicker engine warm-up and im-- proves the engine's efficiency, com pany engineers report.

A new four- Cardington The Sunshine Club, met Monday at the of Hall with Mrs. Mary Steward and Mrs. Imogene Snider as hostesses. Officers elected were Mrs. Imogene Snider, president; Mrs.

Blanche Rhineberger, vice president; Mrs. Jenave Long, secretary and Mrs. Elizabeth a 1, treasurer. The birthdays of Mrs. Maude Watkins and Mrs.

Stella Powers were observed. Plans were made for a Christmas party at the December meeting. The Morrow County Chapter of the American Association of University Women met Monday at the home of Mrs. Hayes Ulrey with Miss Catherine Bitzer 1 and Mrs. Randall Gilliss acting as assistant hostesses.

Miss Jean Francis, president, reported on the workshop which she attended in Columbus this month. Miss E. E. Patz from the Columbus Area of the state department of Red Cross Blood Donors Center, gave a talk on the work of the Red Cross in collecting blood for civilian and military use. The December meeting will be at the home of Mrs.

William Bennett in Mt. Gilead. The Current Topics Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. John McCutchen, at which time the honorary" and associate -bers were entertained. Mrs.

Lowell Murphy gave a review of the story, "Yellow Butterfly," by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews. Mrs. Albert Williams sang "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked," by Goeffrey Hara. Rich wood The annual Father-Son banquet was observed by Mt. Carmel Lodge No.

303 and AM Thursday in the Masonic Temple dining room. The invocation was given by Frank M. Brown. Group singing as led by David Robinson. Films were shown by H.

R. Fisher. A turkey dinner was served to about 125 by the members of Mt. Carmel Chapter No. 42 OES.

Mrs. Robert F. Allen presided at the November meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service held in the First Methodist Church parlors. The prayer period and de-votionals were conducted by Mrs. Ernest Fish.

For the program Mrs. W. S. Mowery reviewed an article, "Religions of Africa." from the Study Book "Africa." Mrs. S.

E. Longworth sang two "vocal selections with Miss Beryl Hawk the accompanist. The president, Mrs. Allen, gave a resume of the societies' activities for the year. The November meeting of the Richwood Fortnightly Club was held recently at the home of Mrs.

Dorothy Emmons of near Rich-wood. Mrs. Betty Drodofsky, Mrs. Bernice Deer and Mrs. Jean Masters assisted in entertaining.

The president, Mrs. Ruth Phallen, presided. A response to roll call was given by the members naming a favorite hymn. The program was presented by Miss Anna Jones, who give the Neiv Packard Models Announced Packard models for 1953 were announced today by the Packard Motor Co. They will be on display Friday, Nov.

28. at Smith Motor Sales, .131 -N. Prospect St. Two lines of 1953 cars will be featured. The Packard line includes seven cars and the Packard Clipper line consists of five models.

A deluxe hardtop, convertible coupe, two family sedans and three custom-; built cars are included in the Pack ard line. Packard Clippers include two-door and four-door sedans available in both standard and deluxe models and a hardtop. Retained in the 1953 Packard Is the contour styling which it first introduced in 1951. The body design includes a low hood and high fend ers. Both lines have power steering, power brakes, ultramatic no-shift two ears of potatoes..