The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 11

THE FREMONT NEWS-MESSEJCflER. FREMONT, OHIO. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, lfl3 PAGE ELEVEN PWA RELUCTANT TO GRANT OHIO Interesting News Item About Psopl In Fremont's Suburban Written by Correspondents and Special Rtpre-senUUve in tht Ban-dusky County District. News from Nearby Towns VOTERS 'AWARD' LARGE SUMS IN JOBS AT POLLS HIGHWAY FUNDS Contemplated Court Test BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER THE COW, NOT THE GIRL! ELMORE NEWS MRS. J.

B. GEMRERLINCJ Correspnndrnt GREEN SPRINGS Mrs. Reynor Miller Correspondent Extensive health program is be- ing planned by the Lions club and was discussed at a meeting held at the Werling restaurant Thursday, The program includes vaccination of pupils for diptheria and small- pox, under the direction of Dr. C. of Bond Issue Right Prevents Grant COLUMBUS, Oct.

SI Reluctance to act pending outcome of a contemplated court test of the Ohio Institutional building: authority' right to issue bonds was given today as a possible reason why the Fublic Works Administration refused to allow a grant toward a $13,670,000 state building Figuring the three short terms to fill vacancies in unexpired terms and the 32 full six-year terms, these 107 candidates are tussling for a share of $2,040,000 In salary. All house seats save the three already filled by the early Maine election are to be handed out. There are of with 97S trying to get them. The pay is $10,000 a yar and they last for two years. That runs up to a total of 10,000.

These all total up to $11,356,800, a little under the round figure of $11,500,000. But there is almost enough free postage involved to make up the difference, without considering traveling expenses and secretarial allowances. Figures Hard to Get The figures on election costs are always hard to get. A senate com-mittcr set out a ear or so ago to find out how much was spent in the election. It hired experts and spent many months and thousands of dollars at the job.

It wound up with a calculation that a grand total of $2.1,973,329.82 had been spent an average of 52 '5 cents for every vote cast for president. Then it added that this was not to be regarded as the complete total, or even an approximately complete total, of all that had been spent in the campaign; that these were just the figures that had been reported in the various states that have laws requiring such reports. f. Culp, physician. Members are also planning to give a play, which will be selected in the near future, under the direction of R.

E. Vesey. 11 1-2 Dollars Worth of Salaries to be Given WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.

Eleven and li tlf million dollar unrth of top state and federal jobs will be handed out by the oter a week from Tuesday. How much it will cost the candidates and their supporters In win or Iom- llu'se is laigely a mat-tei of coniectuie; but it the spending tuns true to past performances, it will cost Ht least eleven and a half million dollai s. The jobs figure out like this: Thirly-luo governors are beinj; elected. Their terms range from 2 to 4 years, the pay from $.1,000 a year in South Dakota to JJj.ooo a year in New Yoik. The jobs are being sought by 112 candidates.

Salaries for the terms run up lo a total of 85 Senators Ticked Thirty-five senators are being picked from among 107 contestants. The pay Is $10,000 a year. Young people of the grange had BLUE BELl1 Dan A. Carmichael of the authority said that loss of the grant would not halt the program and expressed hope the money might be forthcoming later. charge of the lecture hour at tne regular meeting held Thursday at K.

of P. hall. The program included stunts, readings and music. Many came masked. Following the program refreshments were served to about forty.

Members of the ladies auxiliary of the grange will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the home oi Mrs. Orley Cleveland. A potluck dinner will be served. C. A.

Zimmerman has been No reason was given by PWA officials as they recommended to Secretary Ickes yesterday that he turn down the Ohio request, but Carmichael declared that a pending test in the Ohio supreme court of the authority's power to issue in bonds to finance the state's share of the program might named president of the Green Springs Booster club. Other offi-; cers ejected were V. R. Wheately, Harris-Elmore Hi speedball teams played their last game of the season with outside teams Wednesday after school, when the Woodville teams came here. The Elmore hoys won both games by a good margin.

A Democratic rally will be held in the Kim, jwi Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Nowak. living south of Klniore, have announced Hie birth of a ten-pound son in their home Wednesday, October The Versatile club, comprising senior tills of the commercial department of Hams-Elmnre high school, was entertained in the home of Miss Dons Muss, muth of town, for a Hallowe'en party, Tuesday Miss Dolores Shimming was assistant hostess. Mrs.

B. A. Hamilton and son of Cleveland were recent guests for several days in the home of her sister and husband, ffev. and Mrs. A.

C. Thober and family. Mrs. Kenneth Duty mid two children of Belleulle, returned home Saturday evening after a ten day visit with relatives here. Mrs.

Harvey Johns of Toledo Road near Klmnre, js in St. Vincent's hospital from major operation undergone early in the ucek. Miss Kathryn Fuller, art teacher in the Elmore high school, took her art students on a conducted tour through the Museum of Art in Toledo, Saturday. Mrs. Fred Tank." Mr.

and Mrs. Mack Robinson, Mrs, Dora Coleman, Mrs. G. A. Foster, Mrs.

Kathryn Yarian and Mrs. Walter Cowles from the Elmore chapter Order Eastern Stars attended Grand chapter at Columbus the week of October Mr. and Mrs A. J. Lechman have announced the birth of a 10-pound son in their country home October be the cause.

Friendly Suit Woik on Holland's Zuider Ze has reclaimed OtK) square miles of land that had been under water for centuries. meeting with the Brotherhood of the Genoa Church of Christ Friday evening. vice president; Howard Brown, secretary and Larry Smith, treas- Mary Flinsky and winning cow urer. Tht club has voted to give Something1 new In the way of "beauty contests" was staged by the Lane county fair at Eugene, when officials sponsored a "most perfect" cow event. The winner, Bluebelle.

a Jrrsfy. is shown. Each entry was assigned an official milkmaid. Blue-belle drew Mary Pllnsky, shown with the "queen" $25 to the school band for the purchase of a bass horn. The attorney general's office will file a friendly suit within a few days to compel State Treasurer Clarence Knisley to post bond of $1,000,000 to handle the bonds, Assistant Atty.

Gen. William Evatt SUNFLOWEK STKEET By IOM I.ITTI.K aaa row iis Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wickert are the i A LETTtR FtfOM 1HE MAN WH iS KUNNINu CRANNY LOU'S FiKCM AT VALLEYoPkINCSI said. Knisley has refused on the parents of a son, born Tuesday at Memorial hospital.

The infant has been named Robert Richard. grounds that the authority could 'YOU'LL FIND DE BARN IN GOOD CONTHueO I CLYDE HAPPENINGS JOHN SUMMERSETT CLAIMED IN DEATH Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weaver and not issue bonds in excess of the WE" SAYS. AM' MN HC SAY 'IWSIDB -fonnePnu state statutory limitation of RAPN IS HAV CoRM, FODDER, PUNKINS, ji son ol Fremont canen on irienas here Thursday.

The Beck property $750,000 indebtedness. APPLES. TURNIPS CAB BAG Eg, PEARS, XVPCOM, akT1 Tr a T7 r-ff A aAT S1k 1 TV 1MT TT7 recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. The authority, created at the last legislative session, will be ready to control by the Clyde fire department.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sibbrel of Clyde and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Magg of Sandusky will visit Mr.

Weaver will soon be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bernard who OUTSIDE XB BARN POKEtHCPJrv HAN WACONy U-' begin operations as soon as legal ity of its bonds is assured, Car michael said. expect to move from the Miller property on Kansas street. Major projects planned by the Mr and Mrs.

W. O. Meyer will be euests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. AVJr CrjTx MSTE-N AT JIS A)n Wild and daughter Gloria of Pon-tiac, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sargeant and family of Toledo spent Sunday with Mr.

Surgeant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sargeant. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Irons were Columbus visitors Sunday. Mrs. Henry Meyer spent last week in Toledo with her sister, Mrs. Chancy Roach and family. O.

F. Abbott received word of the death of his father, William Elwood Abbott who died at his home in Cleveland Wednesday evening of complications, after an illness ol' several months. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at New London, O. Interment was also made at New Lon- School will be dismissed here on authority were new $1,000,000 reformatories at Lebanon and Grafton, a 5400,000 structure on the Ohio State University campus for the state highway department, and another for the agricultural department, on the state fair grounds to cost $675,000. PORT CLINTON.

Oct. Ml. Services for John F. Sumniersett, 53, who died at his home on East Second street Saturday, will be hold from the Trinity Methodist church, Tuesday afternoon with the Rev A. J.

P. Rpid officiating. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. He was an ex-service man and was employed at Marblehead. Besides his widow, he is survived by three children, Lindel, Mary and Vera at home; four brothers, Fred at.

Metropolis, William and Hart, at Toledo, and Gustave at Flint, Mich. A sister Mrs. Esther Neeley resides at Marion. III. and Mrs.

Paul Fiser and family of Liberty Center, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spraw and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Parks were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sheeley of Fremont. Saturday evening. John Dawley who underwent an appendicitis operation at Memorial hospital, recently, is improving and will return homo this week.

A Hallowe'en party was enjoyed Friday evening at the home of Miss Friday, November 4, as the teachers will attend the Ohio Teachers' Association held in Toledo that day. Mrs. Nellie Sparks of fostont was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbaugh, the past week.

Bunal was in Green Springs don. Mr. and Mrs. O. F.

Abbott iRetha May Way on Mcpherson cemetery Wednesday for Mrs. Minnie Shriver Kelsey, 59, former highway. Games were played dur and son, Birdell, of Clyde attended Green Springs resident, who was SPORTS ROUNDUP By SID FEDER Associated Frees Sport Writer killed by an automobile in Cleve ing the evening and later Hallowe'en refreshments including pumpkin pie, cider, doughnuts, candy and sandwiches were served. Privi the funeral. Alva Howey is being detained in the bastile on charges of disorderly conduct and disturbing of the public peace.

He was arrested at 1 25. The marriage of Miss Marie Freimurk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Freimark of near Martin and Arnold Magsig, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Magsig of Elmore, was solcmni.ed Wednesday, October 2fi, by Key. Cooper at St. Paul's M. K. parsonage here.

The young couple left, at once on a southern motor trip and on their return will reside with his parents until their new home is completed. The Brotherhood ot the Church of Christ here joined ho brotherhoods of the Cihsonhuig and Toledo East Side churches at a union land Saturday night. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning in Fremont. The husband, leged were Dale and Glenn Dick, TO ATTKVD FETE PORT CLINTON, Oct. When the annual Booth Festival of the Norwalk District, is held at tin; Methodist church at Elyria, Friday evening, November 4, the Trinity Methodist Church here will be rep resented by 25 members of the Ep-worth League.

Robert. Holzhauer is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Charles Kelsey, of Fremont, witn two sons and a daughter, survive. a. m.

Saturday by unicers Ait waicun, uean eenrenasen, and Dirkman. Irma Glum, Ada Gilbert, Phyllis Methodist Church Day will be Buchanan, Mary Ellen Bauman, held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Anabelle Rogers, Doris Gilbert, The Married People's class of the (TRANNV UXJ AND HIZ EDGAR. home of Mrs.

Dell F. Stokes with i Rnwena Hull and Retha May Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts of Mrs. Dell BeVier assisting as host Methodist Sunday School will have a Hallowe'en masquerade Tuesday, November 1, at the church parlors at 8 p.

m. A potluck lunch will be reserved with each bringing their own table service. Charden were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.

M. Lee, Mrs. Mildred Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle ess.

Mrs. John Green and Mrs. Lois Hall visited Sandusky Friday afternoon on business. The King's Daughters were busy sellinc doughnuts, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Lane and Ward. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee, Mrs Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ward NEW YORK, Oct. SI It is said the rookie crop In the jNational Hockey League is so hot, there isn't a holdout veteran In the loop The older fellas were so scared of their jobs they stepped on each other rushing to sign on the dotted line, Sammy Baugh, farmed to Sacramento in the Cardinals' baseball chain for '39, isn't- too sure yet whether he'll make the trip to the coast Figures if it's a good football year (with money in the bank) he may give up baseball. Note to high school coaches anywhere: If you want a game on family of Raymond were overnight guests of Mr.

and Mrs. George Rutherford and sons this week. and Mrs. Lide Clark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Roberts SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING of Jackson. Plans for the annual Armistice Miss Helen Werth spent Wednes (FIFTH SERIES) day aflernoon in Fremont with Day banquet and program will be made at the regular meeting of the ladies' auxiliary of the American Legion to be held Wednesday at the Legion home. Mrs. Ervin Fink. Dr.

C. M. Prentice arrived home Saturday evening from a few days' Trcpared by the Bureau of Research and Education, Advertising; Federation of America Mr. and Mrs. ft.

M. Schuster en raise money to help the needy this winter. Around four hundred dozen doughnuts were sold. Mr. and Mrs.

John Beatty and family of Belle Center were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. William Beatty and Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Beatty, Sunday. A barn at the home of Clifford Tanner on the corner of Woodland avenue and Vine street was slightly damaged whpn fire was started in the hay loft, Friday evening. The blaze was soon brought under hunting trip at Coldwater, Mich. Thanksgiving Day with one of this tertained members of the Green Springs band and Tiffin American Legion band and guests at their home Thursday evening at an informal practice and social evening.

state top schoolboy outfits, and can meet N. V. regulations communicate with this department BETTSVILLE MRa J. E. BRONNER Correspondent Beauty For Sale quick Fred Hill, the old six day bike racer, held a $75,000 ticket on Dubonnet in this week's Members of the freshman class gave the high school and teachers a VICKERY NEWS MRS.

ROY STOREY Correspondent Number 13 Hallowe'en party in the school auditorium Friday evening of last week. Following an entertaining program apples and doughnuts, ci der and pop-corn were served as refreshments. The Ed Vitt family Is moving from the Warren Craig home to ostona. sweepstakes Are the boys on the inside smoking up a Santa Clara-Fordham game for New Year's day? They don't come any more regular than the fans in Huntington, W. Va.

Even though Marshall's footballers dropped an upset decision to Toledo last week, thousands of the home folks lined the streets for blocks to welcome the hoys home. They can rave all they want to about Cef-erino Ga rein's righthand bolo punch, but it's the Filipino's left that Hannery Armstrong is really witching out for in their fight Wednesday That southpaw is a lullaby for the other guy any time It connects. If the college scouts don't start wearing a track to Augusta, A group of friends gave Mrs. Mrs. Clara Beebe was hostess to the M.

E. Ladies' Aid Society on Thursday afternoon. There was good attendance. Three guests, Mis. Roland Buhrow.

Mrs. Lawrence Barr and Mrs. William Pearson weie present. Mrs. Porter Wright read a poem, "God Will Take Care of You." The hostess served nice refreshments.

Mrs. H. L. Bos will be the November hostess. Albert Miller of Riley Center suffered a painful injury Wednesday when he caught his hand in the corn picker.

The little finger Walker McFadden a surprise party Friday niglit last week. A lunch was served and gifts presented. The recently, after spending the past week at their home in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Kriss and John Banker spent Saturday in Cclumbus. Mrs. Ora Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Jc-res and daughter of Elyria visited Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Black recently. Mis.

mma Conrad and James Fuller were guests of Mrs. Mattie Storey Wednesday. Mrs. Minnie Pask spent several days last week with her father, Charles Gapp near Bellevue. Mr.

and Mrs. William Buhrow of Oak Harbor spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Buhrow. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Swartz and children were recent guests of Mr. end Mrs. Calvin Swartz near Bellevue. Miss Mabel Love spent several days with her parents at McClure, Ohio.

Mrs. Delia Wright and Mrs. Ora Millions of Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph May spent October 23 with Marion Jones.

Mrs. Ivan Beard and sons Elmer game of the evening was bingo i.veryone present enjoyed the gath enng. Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, for merly of Bettsville, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at on the right hand was severed at the first joint.

Dr. Brown of Clyde dressed the injury. Shop girls, housewives, stenographers, and society butterflies, all know how to make themselves attractive, and how to do it within their budgets too. Th ey learned how through advertising and by experience. The combined advertising of cosmetic manufacturers presents a broad education in beauty culture.

American women are consequently more critical and better informed about beauty accessories than about almost anything else they buy. In this country the beauty business is a large-sized industry, because here, more than anywhere else, women of all classes use its products and facilities. There are 70,000 beauty parlors in the United States, doing a business of a year. In addition, our women buy $300,000,000 worth of cosmetics annually for home use. Thig makes half a billion dollars spent annually for beauty shops and cosmetics, an industry that gives employment to about wUO.OUO persons.

their home in Umatilla, Octo. ber 28. A number of friends from mis wmier. men we miss our guess The Richmond Academy team down thataway has four this vicinity sent congratulations The Wolf Creek W. M.

A. will Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taulker and daughter of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs.

George Hankison of Sanduskv were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson. Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Miller spent seevral days with Mr. hold a regular meeting next Tues Cleopatra was a resourceful woman. Armed with little more than the lure of feminine charms, she was a match for powerful warriors and cunning- statesmen, including even the redoubtable Caesar and Marc Anthony. To Cleopatra, beauty was the source of strength.

To Egypt, Cleopatra's long- hours of toilet preparation were more vital than the traininjj of her armies. Authentic records reveal some of the intimate details of Cleopatra's technique. She rouged her' lips, powdered her face, and used many kinds of cosmetics on her skin, eyebrows, hair, and finger nails. It was said that Cleopatra's beauty routine required many hours of her time every day. To manufacture the materials must have taken a fortune, as many of the ingredients were very costly.

Cleopatra was not, the originator of the cosmetics business however. Since hundreds of years before her time, women of high position had spent much time and wealth in beautifying their persons. Clay tablets recently excavated by archaeologists in the Near East tell us all about it. In those days, a woman had to be very rich to afford the use of beauty preparations. day, November 1.

A "Pre-School" group meeting was held at the Bettsville school and Arthur of Clyde, Miss Dorothy October 24, in charge of Marjorie Beard and Elmer Cruthers of Tif Bozarth, A class is being started fin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs J. W. Miller at Buchanan, and attended a football game.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Graves and son Wendell of Cleveland returned Mrs. Ida Graves to her home here with each child enjoying the work. The time of meeting Is at 1 p.

William Whiley October 23. H. E. Black was a Toledo visitor siaik Day or Tiffin called on Thursday. friends In Bettsville and vicinity ihursdoy.

O. O. Reidllng has taken over the THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley tacKies weighing a total of 793 pounds fronting for one of the strongest elevens the school ever had National Pro league teams played to 612,845 fans so far this year which "ain't exactly hay," and which may but the loop at-tendance record of just over a million, set last year. Fielding H. Yost his name means "Michigan football" to you fans is in town and looks sprier than ever.

He told last night-of a Michigan-Minnesota game in which the Wolverines scored one touchdown on a Statue of Liberty play and the second on a pass from a place-kick for field goal formation. The Gopher end came dashing in to smear the latter play and as he jumped in the air to block the kick, Benny Friedman got up and passed into the end zone for the touchdown. "Gosh darn it." cried the end. "that's the Krouse filling station and removed his shoe repair shop to the same lo cation. -'crre-r; we ate rL- fMvJMT, make a A- NWOTM WW on W)M YET-- lU TTU gjf FINE HIM Se Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Kelley of Tiffin were recent visitors at the Del Channplls home. Misses Mertie and Berths Hill were Fostoria visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Kimmet visited hr daughter, Miss Nellie Kimmet of Toledo several doys last week.

As the advertisements say, no one needs to be unattractive any more. With reasonable skill and judgment in using advertised materials, every woman can enhance her natural charm. And the services of beauty shops are everywhere available at moderate prices. Cleopatra would probably have given a good part of her kingdom for the cosmetics and services which the chic little stenographer buys for a dollar a week. Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Biggerstaff had as Sunday visitors, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Ensminger and Mr. and last play the coach told us to watch out for at the Country club last night." Mrs. Harvey Rosslrker of Fremont Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shreeder of CJyde and Mr.

and Mrs. John Butler of Burgoon. PURDUE. BADGERS CAN MUSS BIG TEN Miss Helen Burkett snnt the weekend in Tiffin visiting her aunt. Mrs.

Iva Fox. CHICAGO. Oct. 31 If fur Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Stahl end WffrA r-vTN '-i4 ther scrambling in the Western Today, fifty million American women improve their appearance through beauty culture and the aid of cosmetics. Their technique and their materials are so good that visitors from foreign countries often express amazement at the beauty of American women. What captivates the visitor is not really so much the exceptional beauty of a few, but rather the universal attractiveness of American women in all walks of life. son and Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Lutz of conference football title race is to Fostoria were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dovle Stahl This is an achievement of modern business.

By the liberal use of advertising it has built another great industry, and has placed beauty aids of all kinds within the reach of every purse. Advertising works that way. It brings untold benefits to consumers and creates greater employment and come this week, it appears a good bet it will be brought on by the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimmet vis "BB's" of the Bie Ten Brock.

ited their son, John Kimmet and family of Fremont, Sunday. Brown and Byelene of Purdue and the Eadgers of Wisconsin. They meet the only unbeaten Clyde Martin of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Blggerstaff Tuesday. Mrs. Doyle Stahl visited her members remaining in the confer ence Northwestern and Oh i state. Purdue, held to a scoreless tie last week by lows, will take IR2J? A HUNGRY EKlABLEttl I THE LAOES TO SHOW A Nict Ta I Copyright 19.T3.

Advertises Federation or America I I PROFIT OM LAST NI6HTS I I on Ohio State Saturday and might mother. Anna Enfield of Burgoon, Thursday. Gene Liggett spent the weekend In Toledo visiting at the Melvtn Dietrich horn. be the more dangerous because of II LOP6E iUH't I II 1 I 1 the Hawkeye needling. J- I I.