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The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 5

Location:
Fremont, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE FREMONT NEWS-MESSENGER, FREMONT, OHIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1912 PAGE FIVE Freddy Bartholomew. I always did 2 PARTY TICKETS WILL BE BARRED Extend Dates To File Application like him, even when hed take me driving in that rattle-trap auto he had with the cut down engine. I even pnt Sunday afternoons watching him take It apart. "Now It is a pleasure to go out with him. He ha an automobile AARON MAURER IS CLAIMED IN DEATH Aaron C.

Maurer, 64. a native of Llndsey, died at Good Samaritan hospital, Sandusky, Monday after an extended illness, A retired farmer, the deceased had resided for a number of years on State are enrolled In engineering defense training courses and expect to complete the course within four months, may apply for Junior engineer Including all branches of engineering except aeronautical and naval architecture and marine engineering. Full Information may be obtained from H. R. Swedersky, secretary to the U.

S. Civil Service board of examiners, at the Fremont post office. Buy War Savin The earth rotates at the rate of JANE WITHERS SIGNS S250.000 NEW CONTRACT Former Juvenile Star Is Growing Up; Starts Eastern Tour that runs just as well as anybody's. And he doesn't take the vue. He was a member of Toledo Consistory, 32nd Degree Mason, and of the Bellevue Masonic lodges.

He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Maurer, who moved from the Llndsey district to Bellevue. Surviving are tne widow, formerly Thecla Demars; daughters. Mrs.

Jack A. Pepper, Bettsville, and Mrs. Everett Seymour, Sandusky; a son, Berle Maurer, of Pomoroy, four grandchildren, a brother, Lewis C. Maurer, of Sandusky, and two sisters, Mrs. John Gerold, of Sandusky, and Mrs.

William Warren, of Fremont. Huy War Saving Stamp Highway 113, east of Milan, 0. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. Wednesday at the Charles J. Andres Sons' funeral home, Sandusky, and burial will be at the Four-Mile House cemetery, west of Fremont.

Pallbearers will be nephews, Dr. Delbert Kechle, of Berea; Dr. Oliver Kechle, of Olmstead Falls, Ernest Rudolph, residing in Pennsylvania; Gladen Fauth, of Fremont; Orlln Maurer and Harold Gerold, of Sandusky. The deceased for a number of years was employed by the Irvln T. Fnnfrboner Company, of Belle- COLL'MBUS, June 2.

UP The Communist party, and possibly the Socialist Labor party, will legally barred from Ohio's 1942 election ballot tomorrow, according to Secretary of State John E. Sweeney. Sweeney announced last week: that he would act today against the Communist party but Indicated that the Socialist-Labor party probably would be admitted to the ballot Today he postponed the action to make fuither investigation of the Socialist-Labor party. United States Civil Service Commission has extended the closing dates for applications for radio inspector, technical assistant in engineering and junior engineering positions. Applications for radio inspector may be filed until June 30 and for the other positions until the needs of the service have been filled.

Persons otherwise qualified who motor all apart every week." Buy War Sarins, stamp RESIDENT OF COLBY about 1040 miles an hour at the SERIOUSLY INJURED equator. condition and the growers are hopeful of large yield of all fruits this year. CLYDE, June 2. Mrs. Amond Moyer, of Colby, is in Bellevue hospital suffering from a frac tured skull and other injuries sus tained In an accident Sunday at about 8 p.

m. By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN I'nited Press Writer HOLLYWOOD, June 2. CP We took the occasion of her signing a new $225,000 movie contract today to call upon one of Hollywood's wealthy women. She likes that.

Being called a woman. Our subject Is Miss Jane Withers. And don't forget that "Miss." Miss Withers is grown up. She now goes to parties without a chaperone. Wears shoes with heels on 'em.

Keeps her hair curled and Mrs. Moyer and her brother, John Vickery, of Columbus, who was her guest, had been in Clyde to visit Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fort- ney. They were returning to the Moyer home and were turnin, from the townline road at Ball's Corners on to the Portland road Mr.

Vickery waited for two cars her fingernails varnished. Miss Withers is, in fact, 16. And one of to pass but did not see the third the big money makers in the mov-le acting business. THEY VI GOT SOMETHING which struck his auto. He Is unable to tell just what happened to Mrs.

Moyer, but she either fell or jumped from the car. She was still She leaves tonight for a month of war bond selling and vaudeville unconscious late Monday. Mr. Vickery was not injured and work In Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, Louisville, and Chicago. For this she gets $3,500 per week, Owns Much Wealth slight damage was done to his car.

The other car was driven by Robert Stein, 34, Tiffin, and its occu Later this summer she starts work on the first of six movies at pants were not Injured. Boy War Savins Honda I in K. I a Republic Studios, which will net her a total of $225,000. She'll also be doing radio work and stage appearances between pictures and her Income will be one of those that causes the secretary of the treasury to rub his hands. Miss Withers now owns four GREEN SPRINGS MRS.

REYNOR MILLER Correspondent Yes Str-ee! has everything and then some It's got an flavor that's a Wow! It's gnt a sturdy, body and it's got the zip and zoomph that pat new life Into a fellow when his muscles sag after a hard day's work take a lip from one who knows when you're tired or all-in or on edge and want to snap back cQQDGDB The graduating class of the acres on Sunset boulevard, with a high school took a boat trip on Lake Erie to Leamington, fine house (equipped with a soda fountain and a beauty parlor) In the middle. She also owns enough Monday ana Tuesday. Steiner Geig-er accompanied the group. Mem annuities, her mother said, to keep quickly try EAR. bers of the freshman class had a picnic at the school grounds Mon her in style for the rest of her life, without ever making another pic day evening with their advisor, B.

Finley. The sophomore class ture. But finance is not the subject AMAZING had an outing recently with their SAVE MONEY WITH THESE advisor, Steiner Geiger, and the of this dispatch. Glamour is what we want to talk about: junior class at Tindall bridge, ac 9 UYS! 1 vi TO PYXA I II PC companied by Miss Naomi Doyle, Miss Ruth Beck and Miss Mabel "It used to be that I'd go down to the village (Westwood Village) Beck. in any kind of clothes," she said.

LOW IN CALORICS THAN THE AVERAGE LtSS FATTENING THAN MOST fOODS YOU IAT I never worried about how I Misg Harriet Wax, of Ashland, AUTO RADIO and Miss Margaret Wax, of Tiffin, spent the weekend with their par looked, though I always did have the idea some how that I'd like to look like Lana Turner. She was my Ideal. The most beautiful woman I knew. ents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Wax, and Attention thrifty buyers while they last, you can save money on the many omening Victory Values featured in this great sale. Firestone prices are sensationally low on many of these high quality items a triumph over family. NOW "29.95 Dr.

and Mrs. W. E. Putt have returned to their home here from "And there I was In the village A top quality radio at sharnlv Cincinnati where Dr. Putt has been the threat of inflation.

Save now. one afternoon and there was Lana Turner. And she had on slacks and her hair wasn't fixed. powerful, superb tone. Dash controls to match yonr car.

Separate speaker. Monomatlo tuning. Buy now. In 111 health at the home of a daughter, Mrs. A.

C. Renz. He was I was dumfounded. Right then and able to attend services at the Me while you can, on things you need tor home and car, farm and garden, for sports and recreation. SAVE $11 Cutchenville Methodist church there I said to myself, 'Withers, from now on you're going to be Sunday.

Come in TODAY! was 2fcT row $18.88 quality radio at 4 off regular price. dressed up. Mrs. J. O.

Cloutier and children were In Portland, Ind. to spend Memorial day with her parents, iloys Grew Lp Before that Jane (we can call Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers. radio with her Jane wnen we're talking about her early life) made existence miserable for the studio hair dresser, by hiding when the time came The Men's club of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday evening fj.

Excellent tone. Stocks are limited. in at the library. to fix her curls. She made life un J7 SEAT COVER BARGAINS! CROPS I NDAMAGKD VMMHMiNMMa 7 a PORT CLINTON, June 2 comfortable, too, for H.

Bruce Humberstone, the director of many of her pictures, because she was too fat. She didn't care. Fruit growers of Ottawa county HANDY CXMERA-Sm report that a hail storm late Sun TUBE PORTABLE RADIO Then, her mother interjected, day afternoon, did not damage any Your Car JWA.t, NOM Protect Your Upholstery fctf Jane became aware of boys. of the growing crops. The s'orm "What happened was that the NOW "AsUfc $15.95 Send one to the boys at camp.

5 a vt centered mostly around Port Clinton and was of short duration. Fruit crops are said to he in good HH3 i.iy.'u.'i, it.rrm boys began to grow up, too," Miss Withers explained. "Take that Operates on battery, AO or DO. Long operating Ufa on battery. Self contained antenna.

GALLON SIZE PICNIC JUG POLDIN4 CAMP CHAIR coup. Oool, banket weave. wood-Dnlo ffhr. Exrflntfnnallv long-wearing. Smart, colorful patterns.

Satisfactory nt guaranteoa. uouue tailoring. Easily cleaned with row 59 There's five times more a imp ciom. NOW $1.19 Keep liquids hot or cold 8 to 10 hours. Fully NOW I JrorW4u -1 WERE IN A SEDANS AND COACHES ST JV BSC Bask folds to form stool.

insulated. fyXTaTSsl'H''WyAT 1 Amazing 0. LUGGAGE VALUES I 2-Plec. M.a'i Kwnt Irewi 1 LUGGAGE I FIELDER'S GLOVE JUnrriiWm 1 5 WALTER HAGEN 'POWER GROOVE IRONS in back of every Yank! liHifrJiBwuii SO n. unw I A I It Special 3 jj NOW 512.95 Genuine, top grain.

Oiled palm. flr.iton. Plaid II SUV-jT NOW NOW 1 I $10-95 $19.95 I Qi frFl 8av" more tblQ 20" Bny 1 I nil Satin-finished heads. Fluted shafts for extra punch. Perforated leather grips.

FIBER SHOPPERETTE 39 Hold potternt 11'- XlU inn 1 in i full-proof handltt Foldilnto small handbag Today when paper economy Is so important, help the cause. Carry your own permanent shopping bag. Smart-looking. Easier to carry than paper bags. LEVEL WIND CASTING REEL All brass.

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no cost that our easy living would make us easy licking. But cocky American fighting men proved them painfully wrong at Wake, Midway, Ba-taan. And the same factories that produced our peacetime com forts are geared today into the greatest war industry the world has ever seen! Production is military power. And electric power is production. America can produce the planes, tanks, ships and guns to win this war because America has five times the electric power it bad in the last war mote electric power than all the Axis countries combined.

For that you can thank the quiet, competent business men 555 rcn. OHIO POWER who manage America's electric companies. They were ready when war came and ell their practical, proved experience will help keep America's huge war machine humming on the high roai to Victory! 17 (D fR fR 800 WKST STATE ST, PHONE, MAIN 2802 afiiffWunaaul ivy bonm ano itam.

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Pages Available:
619,949
Years Available:
1913-2024