The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

into 8:15 is 50 p. be I TWO THE FREMONT NEWS-MESSENGER, FREMONT, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942 MUSIC FESTIVAL IS SLATED FOR HAYES SCHOOL Cantata And Rhythm Band Will Be Featured Friday Night Pupils of Hayes school will present springtime music festival Friday night at the school building, featuring 8 rhythm band and a cantata, "The Mission Bell." Members of grades one, two and three in the rhythm band will present "Shoemaker's "Pop! Goes the Weasel" and "Amary: lis." The cantata will be presented by grades four, five and six, with the music by Berta and Hazel Cobb. The cantata is for a twopart chorus of juvenile voices. The program is directed by Miss Geraldine Allen, supervisor of elementary music in Fremont schools, assisted by elementary music teachers at Hayes, Miss Geneva Adams, Miss Ruth Strohl, Miss Hazel Babione, Mrs. Verle Stuckey and Miss Esther Hardy.

Accompanist will be Mrs. Fred Gerken. Band Personnel Children appearing in the rhythm band will be: Larry Schwartz, Selma Shilling, Stephen Little, Robert Lucas, Jo Ann Schroeder, Teddy Houghtaling, Sharon paw, Rose Myers, Patricia Burel, Douglas Frazier, Carolyn Eversole, Tommy Byers, Dean Carper, John Phipps, Thomas Held, Phil Keller, Marcia Beach, Frederick Eck, Robert Hill, sticks. Gary Cunningham, Anna Rose Stotz, Robert Sheldon, Sue Wetzel, Herbert Ackley, Patricia Klopp, Pauline Riffle, Andrew Patrick Connors, Violet Beckley, Richard Cunningham, Lary Faris, clogs. Nancy Gabel, Sue Bates, Mary Ellen Hughes, Carson 'Carmichael, James Ameling, Sylvia Young, Ruth Ann Simon, Colleen Barnett, Kenneth, Maralyn Rosenberger, Rosenbush, Velo bells.

Ar.Lila Geary, Winifred Baumann, Barbara Jack Schroeder, Richard Houghtaling, Barbara Bowlus, Patricia Nichols, Naomi Dorris, triangles. Georganna son, Dick Burkett, Jimmy Bebe Baumann, Eugene Schwartz, tambourines. Neal Frey, Tommy Kinsel, Larry Lieber, cymbols; Amy Schnelder, Edwin Stuckey, wood blocks; Selma Shilling, first grade conductor; Dean Carper, second grade conductor; Tommy Kinsel, third conductor. Those In Cantata Appearing in the cantata are: Fourth. grade--Roxanne Adelson, Mary Jo Barber, Carolyn Bauman, Shirley Broski, Phyllis Byers, Janet Damschroder, Donna Deck, Mattie Frazier, Cleva Frey, Betty Lou Geary, Ella Rose Iler, Bartie Oliver, Mary Carolyn Priest, bara Lesher, Shirley, Mohat, MatDonna Sheely, Joan Timpe.

Barbara Tucker, Martha White. Peggy Wolf, Amy Lou Wood, Janice Engler, Billy Beach, Billy Beckley, John Bowlus, Billy Deeters, Donald Naftulin, Charles Repp, Todd Simon, Monte Tucker, Albert Waitman, Richard Walter, Kenneth Engier, C. J. Miller. Fifth grade--Edward and Jack Beckley, Kenneth Cress, Kenneth Damschroder, Jerry Gruver, Owen Heflinger, Ward Young, Bessie Addison, Helen Beckley, Eleanor Broski, Lucy Curtin, Mary Ann Deeters, Marilyn DeVries, Joanne Houghtaling, Lois Smeltzer, Shirley Trueman, Elise Truesdall, Evelyn Waitman.

Sixth grade-Vesta Fritz, Betty Riffle, Thelma Bates, Ella Mae Frazier, Sallie Sue Frazier, Janet Herman, Dorothy Updike, Mary Mohat, Joan Winters, Henry Wood. Texas Frey, Carolyn Butman, Jennie Lou Heflinger, Carol Conner. Adelene Laub, Luella Koppert, Bobby Stuckey, Caroline Walter, Phyllis Lippert, Paula Culbert, Richard Joseph, Vernon Engler, Jean Cook, Patsy Geygan, Faris, Walter Weinhardt, "James Sondergaard, Marion Jane Holder, Marilyn Tillapaw, JoAnne Simon, Kurt Gottschalk, Georgia Lieber. Dolores Byers, LaMar Whysong, Jimmy Lennhoff, Rayma Jean Cunningham. -Buy Defense Bonds.

StampsClass To Repeat Bashful Bachelor GIBSONBURG, April recently produced junior class play, "The Bashful Bachelor," will be repeated at Friday at Gibsonburg high school auditorium. Presented to a capacity audience on April 10, the play being repeated for benefit of the Gibsonburg civilian defense council. All profits will go the defense budget. First aid supplies, stretchers, neutralizing agents and other needed equipment will made possible if another capacity crowd sees the play, according to Gibsonburg civilian defense officers. -Buy War Savings Bonds- Our Weather Man LOCAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Highest perature yester day 54: on same date last year 58; lowest tempera ture yesterday on same date year 32; precipitation yesterday STAMPS .00: on same date last year .00.

CLEAR Maximum 7:30 PrecipiCity Yesterday Today tation Atlanta 75 49 Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati 38 38 Cleveland 66 42 Columbus Cola. Airport 70 Denver Detroit 67 46 Grand Rapids 37 Kansas City 58 Louisville 41 Memphis 76 Minneapolis 76 Montgomery 80 Nashville 77 Oklahoma City Pittsburgh 70 Court News TO RULE SATURDAY Common Pleas Judge A. V. Baumann will rule on a petition for a writ of habeas corpus Saturday filed Thursday morning by Ethel Tindle, of Clyde, seeking the release of her husband, Maurice, county jail. Tindle was arrested several days ago at the request of Pennsylvania authorities who have charged him with adultery.

Extradition proceedings were started by Lackawanna county authorities when the prisoner declined to waive. Stahl, Stahl and Stahl filed the petition on behalf of Mrs. Tindle. CONTESTS JUDGMENT H. C.

Grunenwald, -defendant in a cognovit note action filed by The Fremont Mortgage Thursday submitted a motion asking Common Pleas Judge A. V. Baumann to set aside a judgment against him. Mr. Grunenwald states he signed the note on behalf of the Sisson Sales Co.

at the request of the Liberty Banking Co. and that he received no consideration for his endorsement. The motion says that the Sisson company did not request his endorsement. Attorneys Harry E. R.

A. Hunsinger are acting for Mr. Grunenwald. DRAWS SENTENCE Charles A. Miller, 45, of Rudolph, was sentenced to the Toledo work house for 90 days Wednesday following a plea of guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated.

Sentence was imposed by Common Pleas Judge A. V. Baumann after Prosecutor A. L. Hyzer had filed an information against the man.

Miller was arrested by the Woodville marshal who described him as a frequent offender. START SENTENCES Harry N. Herr and Arthur L. Baugher were taken to the Mansfield reformatory Wednesday to begin one to seven year sentences for grand larceny. The young men, both Gibsonburg residents, were indicted for breaking and entering by the last grand jury.

They were accused of stealing about $45 from a farmer and were permitted to change earlier pleas of not guilty to one of guilty to the larceny charge. WARRANT ISSUED Eldin of Scott was arrested' Wednesday afternoon by Fostoria police and lodged in the charging him with non-support. Sandusky la county jail on a warrant The warrant, issued by Juvenile Judge R. J. Gabel, charges him with failing to provide for three minor children.

GRANTED Two divorces were granted Wednesday by Common Pleas Judge A. V. Baumann. In one of these, Rodney Tate was awarded a decree the grounds of wilful absence on the part of his wife, Helen. In the second, Winifred I.

Green was divorced from Orval Green. Mrs. Green also was awarded custody of a minor child and the defendant ordered to pay $5 a week for its support. SUITS DISMISSED A money action naming the Toledo Edison Co. defendant was dismissed Thursday by Common Pleas Judge A.

V. Baumann. Richard Biniker as administrator of the estate of Robert Biniker was plaintiff in the suit. The court also dismissed a suit for recovery filed by Louis Scott against Ralph Homan. MARRIAGE LICENSE Walter Vogt, 25, Riley township, farmer, and Estella Poths, 22, Bellevue; Rev.

Lawrence Price. -BUY DEFENSE STAMPS. PUSH BONDS TO RETAKE BATAAN (Continued on Page 10) were in the Port Clinton tank company, raised to a strength of 200 by addition of many Ohio selectees before the unit went to the Philippines more than a year ago. In addition to working for the bond sales drive, mothers, wives and sweethearts of the Bataan soldiers are helping at the service center in the Port Clinton armory. As members of the War Mothers club, they preside during the afternoon at center for men at Erie Proving Grounds and Camp Perry.

TOLEDOAN IS DEAD TOLEDO, April A. Bair, 44, manager of Toledo's Colony theater, died yesterday after an operation. WAR'S EFFECTS TO BE FELT IN EACH U.S. HOME (Continued from Page 1) considering was best illustrated by the ways and means committee. It started yesterday to write the 1942 war revenue bill, but most members said privately that decisions now must await the President's message on Colin E.

of the comMondayder mittee's tax experts, revealed plans for a substitute for the treasury's corporation tax plan. One member of the committee understood that in addition to raising the excess profits tax rate, it would involve lower normal and surtax rates than those suggested by the treasury. Treasury spokesman Paul has advised the committee that the treasury would not oppose higher excess profits rates if the committee wants to them. It was generally believed that the President's program will involve a general price ceiling on everything the average American buys as well as a statement of policy for a curb on further increases in high wage brackets. Later would come rationing of more and more until finally all consumer goods.

-Buy War Savings BondsReceives Word Of Grandson's Death Richard Wiederhold, 20, grandson of Prof. and Mrs. Charles Wiederhold, of Fremont, died at 1:30 p. Wednesday at Keefer hospital, Detroit, after an illness of 18 months. A former Fremont resident, the youth at one time attended Lutz school here.

He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiederhold, of Detroit. The victim's mother is a patient now at Keefer hospital. Mrs.

Wiederhold was called to Detroit several days ago by the youth's serious illness. Prof. Wiederhold will go to Detroit Friday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. Saturday in Genoa, at the home of Mr.

Jensen, the maternal grandfather. A sister also survives. -Buy War Savings BondsLuther Leaguers Select Officers Officers were elected when the Salem Junior Luther League met at the home of Jean and Elleen Fought Tuesday. Joyce Overmyer was elected president, Jean Fought, vice president; Mary Frances Beeker, secretary; Joyce Wolf, treasurer. The meeting was opened with devotionals by the president, Mrs.

O. Tressel gave a talk on Hans Egede. Mary Ann Fought gave a reading and Eileen played several accordion Prizes in profought, gressive peanuts played during the social hour were won by Mary F. Beeker and Joyce Overmyer. The hostesses served refreshments.

-Buy War Savings StampsDanford Funeral To Be Saturday Funeral services will be held at 9:45 a. Saturday at the residence and at 10 a. m. at the Hessville Reformed church for Edward Danford, 75, found dead Wednesday morning at his home in Hessville. Rev.

L. G. Fritz, pastor of the First Reformed church, Fremont, will officiate and burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery, Toledo. The deceased had been in ill health for some time. Death is believed to have resulted from heart trouble.

The body has been returned to the family residence from the Hess funeral home at Lindsey. The widow, a son, Edward, of Rossford, and a step-son and step-daughter survive. -Buy Defense Bonds. StampsDEFENSE COUNCIL MEETING CALLED GREEN SPRINGS, April meeting of the Green Springs defense council and interested residents has been called for Thursday night at the study hall of the high school building. Discussioh will relate to fighting fire bombs, and a sound film will be shown.

The meeting will begin at 8:45 p. m. A similar meeting to discuss gas: warfare and gas attacks will be held Thursday night, April 30. ROUND ABOUT FREMONT THERE WILL BE A BLUEbird hike between 4 and 5 p. Friday, according to Camp Fire leaders.

Members are asked not to mess up for the hike and to bring no food. THE ADDRESS OF PVT. WALBuehler is: Battery 9th Battalion, 3rd Regiment, F. A. R.

T. Fort Bragg, N. C. Anne Corio Coming! Adv. AUTOMOBILES DRIVEN BY C.

J. Humbel, 138 south Collinwood avenue, and Harold Livingstine, R. F. D. 3, collided at Walnut and Fifth streets at 11:45 p.

m. Wednesday. Humbel, enroute south on Fifth street, said that he was driving at a slow speed and did make a stop before not, driving onto complete, intersection where the mishap occurred. Sale Spring Hats--Selected from stock. Your choice of the group, Fri.

and $1.49. Tischler's. adv. HENRY GILBERT, 127 HOWland street, found a hub cap from a Buick automobile late Wednesday and turned it over to police. Townsend Dance Friday, April 24.

I. O. O. F. Temple.

adv. THE ADDRESS OF SGT. RICHard Hirt is: 3rd Company, 9th Battalion. Third Training Regiment, Fort Benning, Ga. Hudepohl, Tailor Cleaner.

Main 3131. 110 E. State St. Adv. A TRUCK TRANSPORTING soft drinks, lost several cases of empty bottles at Ohio avenue and Walnut street Wednesday afternoon, Officer Joseph Forgatsch reported.

There was considerable glass scattered on the pavement, which the officer cleared away. Anne Corio Coming! Adv, PVT. CARL NEEB, WHO has been stationed at Aberdeen, has been transferred to Patterson Field, Fairfield, and assigned to the 772nd Ordnance Company. Maple Leaf Pocahontas insures biggest returns in comfort, contentment, economy, pleasure and satisfaction for the whole family. adv.

THREE CARS WERE DAMaged in a traffic mishap in the 600 block, Court street, Wednesday. The accident occurred when William Michael, R. F. D. 1, started to drive away from the curb as Richard March, 127 Adams street, was attempting to pass.

March's car hit the one driven by Michael and forced it into another parked car, owned by Robert Yantz, 532 Rawson avenue, according to police. Fresh Strawberries, 23c qt. The Fruit Arcade. adv. MISS KATHRYN WALTERS, who has been confined to her home by illness, is greatly improved.

See "Red Hot Peppers" To be presented at Grace Lutheran church in the Sunday School auditorium, Thursday, April 23. adv. OFFICER JOSEPH FORgatsch investigated a report made by a youth Wednesday afternoon that a bicycle, which he believed was stolen, was lying behind an east State street service station. It proved to be owned by one of the attendants. Notice To Farmers! We are again paying a premium on butter fat.

Deliver your next can of cream to us for highest prices. Also have large order for poultry and eggs. Malkmus. adv. EIGHT TRUCK DRIVERS, ARrested by the state highway patrol for driving over-loaded trucks, were fined $25 and costs of $4.60, each, early Thursday by Mayor Amer L.

Wrigley. The men were Ray Douglas, John Kotalec, Paul Poynter, Charles Ion, Leonard Grossman, Robert Sherman, Lloyd Baker and George Mewborn. Black Wonder' Stoker coal is especially prepared for small home stokers. Fangboner Seed Co. adv.

FIREMEN WERE CALLED TO the Clem Geller residence, 613 Its just common sense to save withLowe Brothers OTS OF PEOPLE make a big mistake in figuring the cost of house paint. HIGH STANDARD all They wrong. look at What its they price per really gallon. pay for But is cover- that's age per gallon. That's why I figure it's just HOUSE PAINT common Standard sense House to use Paint.

Lowe It's Brothers definitely High quality paint and it covers solidly more square feet of surface, so it spreads evenly and easily, cuts down the labor and cost, Get your free copy of taining over 100 full -color "Color Keys to Sunlit recommendations for lengthens the time between repainting. It Homes," Lowe Brothers paint-styling your home, just naturally goes farther and lasts longer big illustrated book, con- both inside and out, to save money all the way." THE FREMONT HARDWARE CO. Croghan at Arch Sts. Opposite Hall City Franklin street, at 7:57 p. m.

Wednesday when sparks from a chimney ignited a shingle roof. Damage was slight. AN ADVANCE OF $20,000 ON the February real estate tax settlement was obtained Thursday by Clerk-Treasurer C. F. Walton of ty Auditor Carroll E.

Cox. the city, school board from Coun- Anne Corio Coming! Adv. THE SENIOR CHOIR OF THE Hayes Memorial Methodist church is sponsoring a minstrel show April 30 in the church dining room. Proceeds will be used to aid the intermediate choir in paying for new robes recently acquired. POSTPONED FROM APRIL 11, Senator Fred L.

Adams of Bowling Green, chairman of the senate finance committee, will be guest speaker on the "Affairs of State" program over radio station WSPD, Toledo, at 7:30 p. Saturday. State finances will be the subject discussed. Fresh Fish Bullheads, Catfish, Pickerel. Wolf Produce.

adv. MRS. FLOSSIE WINNES, CITY health nurse, who has been serlously ill, was released from Toledo St. Vincent's hospital Wednesday. At present she is at the home of a brother-in-law, Harold Winnes, 1130 Sherbrooke road, Toledo.

THE FREMONT BRICKLAYers' union, Local No. 19, at its meeting Wednesday night voted to support the city and nation-wide salvage program for vitally needed materials. Bricklayers met at the of L. headquarters in the Liberty Bank building. Store your fur coat in Fremont this year.

Storage $2.00. Cleaning and glazing, furrier's method, $3.00. Summer rate on restyling. We have the new styles. Bixler's Vaults.

Port Clinton Road. adv. CORP. CURTIS W. TRAXLEY and Miss Florence M.

Smith, both of Upper Sandusky, were married by Mayor Amer L. Wrigley Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was performed in city hall with Capt. Charles Johnson and Officer Richard Miller as witnesses. Old Hickory coal gives a steady even intense heat and holds fire hours longer than most fuels.

Fangboner Seed Co. adv. FREDERICK AUDRITSH, 8. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Audritsh, of Green Springs, has been taken to St. Vincent's hospital, Toledo, for orthopedic treatment St. Joseph's Guild Play Is Most Amusing of Vehicles Presenting the last three-act play of season, St. Joseph's Dramatic guild provided delightful entertainment for a large audience Wednesday night at St. Joseph's auditorium in the initial presentation of "Prying Penny." The vehicle, directed by Mrs.

Walter Sneider, is the most laughable comedy presented by the group in its outstanding list of productions. The play, will be repeated at 8:15 p. Thursday in the school auditorium. Unusual Story Unusual in its story, the play relates how John Montgomery has an idea to present a play in which real people instead of imaginary characters are portrayed. With an unbounded enthusiasm for new plays, Montgomery assembles a cast to start production.

As work on the play gets started an emerald is stolen and general confusion The mix-up does not get straightened out until the final curtain, when Peg Rogers turns detective. She stages a bluff that frightens a confession from the thief and wins a job helping to rewrite the play in its rehearsal. Cyril Eiseman, a veteran guild player, capably portrays Montgomery. Irma as "Nal. lie Jordan, a telephone operator, and Edgar Reineck, as the cowboy from Oklahoma, kept audience laughing with their excellent characterizations.

Capable Portrayals Mrs. Norbert House gave an outstanding performance as the prim and pompous middle-aged school teacher from England. The role of Frank DeLaska, the producer, was handled well by Eldon Fey, while Eileen Hoffman, another veteran guild player, was outstanding as Janet Smith, the author. The role of Peggy was Schwinger. convincingly Prior handled by her Mary Rogers, to work in the play as a detective, she portrays a girl reporter's role.

Penny, from Community hospital, Fremont. The boy, son of a Green Springs newspaper publisher, sustained a fracture of the right leg 10 days ago when he was hit by an auto at Green Springs. WBA TO MEET Members of the W. A. will have a regular meeting Friday evening at Colonial hall.

JUDGE ASSIGNED Common Pleas Judge Fred Wolfe of Wauseon has been assigned to hear two civil cases here on May 7. The assignment was made by Chief Justice Carl Wiegandt of the state supreme court at the request of Judge A. V. Baumann. DIROHS Kohemian PROBATE JUDGE IS KIWANIS SPEAKER the house detective, who sees all, hears all and understands nothing, is handled by Ed Geller.

Franklin Peltier appears as Mr. Bentley, the hotel manager, in the play. Enthusiastic applause was given the players and their direc. tor Wednesday night by the audience. -Buy War Savings Bonds- PERSONALS Staff Sgt.

Otis L. Block and wife, Mrs. Marguerite Block, are visiting his mother in Green Springs. He was granted a 10-day furlough after receiving his promotion from sergeant. The soldier end his bride have spent a part of the furlough with her parents in Mt.

Clemons, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Feighner, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, of Fremont, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Wilson, of Findlay. Mr. and Mrs. S.nith have moved to the Cleve Feighner home.

Mrs. Cleve Feighner and Mrs. Smith were Thursday visitors in Tiffin. Mrs. L.

W. Kenny, of Fremont, is attending the 21st annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women at the Hollywood Beach hotel, Hollywood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William Mader, Mrs.

M. and Margery Jean Oberdorf were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Emma Miller, at Medina, and Ella Bartholomew at Richland. Mrs. Claude Hensley and children, Jimmy and Sally, of Osborn, near Dayton, returned home Wednesday night after a few days at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Hawk, Riverview park. Mr. Hensley came after them, motoring here Wednesday.

Mrs. Louis Spieldenner and sons, Jerry and Howard, of Clarksburg, W. are spending several weeks with the former's mother. Mrs. Hattie Koch, 1526 west Garrison street.

Rev. Don R. Frey, assistant pastor of Grace Lutheran church, is spending several days in Fremont after recuperating at his home in Dayton from an illness. He plans to return to Dayton next week for further rest. Mrs.

A. A. LaGrand, of Fort Wayne, has been a guest for several days of Mrs. Mick Miesle, of Hayes avenue. Judge R.

J. Gabel of the Sandusky county probate court, was guest speaker at the Thursday luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club at Hotel Fremont. He explained the purpose and aims of the recently organized Sandusky County Society for Crippled Children and then discussed the subject of wills. In the latter connection Judge Gabel explained how estates are settled when no wills are left, when inheritance taxes are levied and also explained the federal tax. Dr.

M. M. Riddell, chairman of the club's under-privileged childrens' committee, announced that a hard-of-hearing clinic would be held at Hayes school on May 6. It announced that the annual also, Farmers-Merchants dinner would be May 4 at the Moose Temple. At the business session the club voted to contribute to the United China Relief fund.

Next Thursday's meeting will be at Hayes Memorial Methodist church and will be featured by an organ recital by Raymond Sheeley. Guests Thursday were M. S. Lewis of New York City, Karl Bracher of Green Bay, and Harold Koder of Fremont. -Buy War Savings Bonds- Hospital News Mrs.

Frank Chudzinski, of Napoleon street, has been admitted to Memorial hospital for medical treatment. James Bower, of RFD. 3, Fremont, is a medical patient at Memorial hospital. Richard Swedersky, of Hazel street, has been admitted to Memorial hospital for medical treatment. Janice Shondell, of Croghan street, is a patient at Memorial hospital, where she was admitted for medical treatment.

Released Wednesday and Thursday from Memorial hospital were Dorothy Wightman, RFD 4, Fremont; Mrs. Anna Bletscher, Lynn street; Richard Wright, RFD 3. Fremont; Scott Lucas, of Hayes avenue; Mrs. Eudora Turley, Gibsonburg; Mrs. Lawrence Slauterbeck, Carbon street, and George Widman, of Morrison street.

Mrs. Wayne Smith, of Lindsey, and son have been released from Community hospital here to go to their home. CAN 8.0 AL DEER. Do MID WHEREVER BOT QUALITY PLED COUNTS AND THE STRON BREWERY ON DETROIT Here's Your Refreshment! Listen to Gus Haenschen's All-String Orchestra WJR -Tuesdays 7:30 P.M., E.S.T.-760 Kilos. FREEZING ALL APPLIANCES ANY DAY If you expect to get any of the following items before the war is over you MUST BUY NOW--we still have a few--MaytagsRefrigerators Electric Ranges Gas Ranges Radios Electric Ironers Coal and Oil Circulating Heaters Sewing Machines.

Good Housekeeping Shop--Maytag Store.