The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 10

TJEK -THE SANDUSKY OCT. 25, 1941- Erie, Huron, Seneca, Ottawa and Sandusky County News Predict 11,000 Votes Will Be Cast On Nov. 4 NORWALK, Oct. All arrangements have been completed for the fall election, to take place Tuesday, Nov. 4, reports Paul Tucker, secretary of the board of elections.

Tucker and T. A. Barret, Norwalk member of the board, estimates the total vote will be about 11.000. This would compare with (he vote of 18.806 rolled up at the last general election. Only in Nonvalk will there be major contests among the city candidates.

No primaries were held at Bellcvuc and Willard because of lack of contests. In Norwalk, however, a spirited primary was held. In the villages and townships, few outstanding contests are expected. In Fairfield-tp, however, eight candidates will run for township trustee. Failure of many absent voters to obtain ballots would indicate a rather tame election.

Of the total of 70 absent and disabled Voters ballots taken out in Huron-co. all but three represent Norwalk and Bellevue voters. Of the 70 absent ballots, 55 were issued Norwalk city voters. The election in Norwalk will be featured by several strongly focused These will include the battle between Joe Dudley. Republican and M.

O. Haas. Democrat, for mayor; R. Wildman, Republican and P. E.

Weidemaier, Democrat, candidates for president of Council, G. W. Martin, Republican and Clifford F. Brown, Democrat, candidates for city solicitor; Fred Cole and Ed M. Esker, D.

1st ward council and F. L. Filkins, R. and L.D. Strutton, D.

4th ward Much attention is directed on the contest between the candidates for Norwalk solicitor. Martin two years ago defeated Brown for the office in a close contest. When voters enter polling places at the fall election they will be aware of the new law requiring that each voter write his name and address in a large green colored poll list book. This new regulation will slow up the time of voting somewhat arid increase work of the precinct workers but will provide a valuable record in case identity of voters is questioned. HURON Members of the Huron Garden club held a tea on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Ethel Matt, with a program being presented. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Toomey will entertain the following guests at dinner on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Knittle and daughter, Pam, of Vermilion, Mr. and Mrs. John Rhinegger, of Sandusky and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Ohlemacher of Huron.

The Rev. S. .1. R. Ensign took the members of the younger children's class of religious education on a hike and picnic on Friday 'afternoon.

Miss Marilyn llahn entertained thi following members of her club on Thursday evening: Mrs. Ruth Hedrick, Mrs. Doris Bacon, Mrs. Dayle Rodgers, Miss Faye Bron- her, Miss Donna Kreck, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Phyllis Klein and Miss Rose Marie Wechter. Miss Joanne Taylor was a guest at the meeting.

Miss Bcaulah Lindscy will entertain the members of the Bunco club on Monday evening. Men's day will be observed at the Evangelical Church this Sunday. There will be a special service for men also music by a male quartet. Mrs. Grace Peltier of Bellevue, recently visited in Huron at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. James Peltier. Carl Swanbcck, a student at Western Reserve Medical school in Cleveland, will spend the weekend in Huron 'at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C.

E. Swanbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hinde entertained with a dinner on Wednesday, evening honoring the lal- ter's uncle, Charles Wikel, on the occasion of his birthday.

Other guests attending were Albert Wikel of Huron and Mr. and Mrs. B. Q. Wikel of Berlin Heights.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam P. Beckloff were recent visitors in Cleveland. Members of the Mr.

and Mrs. Club of the Presbyterian Church met on Thursday evening. Members of the committee for the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hinde and Mr.

and Mrs. Harland Scott. F. A. Haley has returned to his home here in Huron after spending the past few weeks visiting in Cleveland.

Roger Waite of Baldwin Wallace College, Berea, was a recent visjtor at his home here in Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Stantz and Mr.

and Mrs. George Hill were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Waite. Robert Felkamp and Miss Irene Kuzak of Lorain were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sender. Mrs.

William Ward spent Wednesday visiting in Cleveland. Miss Joanne Taylor was a Cleveland visitor on Tuesday. H. G. Morse, Jr.

spent Tuesday in Akron where he lectured to a class on Miss Mary Dorsch will spend the week end visiting in Toledo. Denisoti University Dedicates Life Science Building GRANVILLE, of the Life Science building at Denison University highlighted Homecoming here. The $300,000 structure is equipped for the department of biological sciences, headed by Dr. Arthur W. Lindsey (inset), and for psychology.

Pictured below at left is comparative anatomy erouD. At right are Dr. Lynde C. Steckle. assistant professor of psychology, with student major studying hooded rat in animal experimentation laboratory.

Beside 12 laboratories, four classrooms and two seminar rooms, features include assembly room for visual instruction, reading room, greenhouse, and museum. Tiffin Host To Legion Of 5th District Sundav TIFFIN, Oct. 25 (Spl.) Plans were nearing completion today for entertaining northwestern Ohio American Legionnaires Sunday at the annual fall conference of the fifth district. Headlining the program will be an address by United States Senator Harold H. Burton who will speak on "Aid to Russia" and "Aid to the Small Business Man." The conference will open Sunday morning at 8 o'clock with registration.

The business session for Legionnaires will start at 9:30 a. m. with Carl L. Smith of Elyria, 5th district commander, in charge. Charles Morton will conduct a service officers' round table.

Committee reports on Americanization, junior activities, child welfare, habilitation, and other matters of business. This session will be held in the Legion club. The afternoon session, starting at 2 o'clock, will be open to the public, and will be held in Columbian High school auditorium. Commander Leo J. Steyer of Tiffin post will call the meeting to order.

The Rev. Dr. W. O. Kantner will pronounce the invocation.

Judge V. A. Bennhoff will preside as master of ceremonies and Naylor B. Biggs, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will give the address of welcome to which Judge Bennehoff will respond. Martin V.

Coffey of Middletown, state viee-commander will speak briefly and Senator Burton will give the address. Music will be furnished by a girls' trio from the Junior Home. Farmers Urged To Increase Soybean Production In 1942 Ohio farmers will Find it good business to increase their acreages of soybeans next year, according to Elmer F. Kruse, chairman of the Ohio USDA Defense Board. In line with the Farm Defense Program, AAA acreage allotments will not apply to soybeans in 1942.

Preliminary estimates by USDA Defense Board statisticians indicate that soybean acreage in Ohio will be boosted some 40,000 acres 640,000 acres in 1941 to 680,000 acres in 1942. This represents an increase in Ohio 1942 soybeans acreage of 6.3 percent. With consumption of soybean products smashing all records and still advancing, soybeans prices have risen rapidly during tne past year and are now double those of a year ago. In fact, soybean prices now arc at the highest level since domestic production reached commercial proportions, Kruse revealed. "Fair prices and increased demand are expected to continue next year because of the increasingly important role soybean oil is playing in defense production," Kruse stated.

"Increased buying power of the Nation and the discovery of new uses," he pointed out, "will tend also to hold prices and consumption at new high levels." Oil taken from soybeans has a wide diversity of uses, both in homes and factories. Linoleum, cosmetics, cooking oil, shortening, and newspaper ink are some of the more common ones. Soybean oil is being used increasingly as a quick drying agent for To some extent, the various vegetable oils may be substituted for one anotner in industrial and food uses. "Ordinarily, the United Slates uses less than 10 billion pounds of fats and oils each year. But, with increased domestic consumption and lend-lease needs will run more than billion pounds a year," Kruse said.

Production goals for soybeans call for 7 million acres next year, or an increase of more than a million acres over 1941, and twice the average acreage from 1936 to 1940. Pointing lo this new defense demand for soybeans, Kruse assorted that when "Ohio farmers increase their acreage for soybeans, they will not only be carrying their share of the production goals lor the Farm Defense Program, but they will be aildwig to their income." Waters Carry Soil Fanners along the niouili ol the MiKsi.s.si|j|>i raise cotton on top from Iowa ami other norlhiin Tlu: soil is earned down (lepos- tied I iv tip' flood waters ol the river. SENECA COUNTY COURT NOTES TIFFIN, Oct. 25 suits, claiming $11,505.50 for the death of William D. Echelberry, Republic livestock and wool buyer, were filed in common pleas court today by his daughter, Mrs.

Louise E. Dungan as administratrix of his estate. Both suits were filed against Lloyd Rhoad of Bloom-tp as an outgrowth of an automobile collision April 18, last, on State Route 19, south of the Republic corporation limits. Mrs. Dungan say her father was injured when a car in which he was riding as a passenger and a car driven by Rhoad collided.

She charges Rhoad with negligence. In one suit she asks $1,505.50 of which $1,000 is claimed for suffering ot Mr. Echelberry prior to his death April 22, $105 for medical and for funeral expenses. In the other suit, $10,000 is claimed in behalf of the next of kin, Frederick, Robert and John, sons, and Mrs. Dungan, daughter.

Seeks Divorce Mrs. Emma M. Adams filed suit against Harvey Adams in common pleas court today for a divorce. She charges habitual use of intoxicants and neglect, and asks for custody of their two sons. They were married Dec.

22, 1922, at Chillicothe. Divorce Sought Charging cruelty, Mrs. Evelyn E. Ferstler filed suit against Harold J. Ferstler today for divorce.

She says she was compelled to leave him Sept. 5 and asks for alimony. Thev were married Jan. 29, 1938, at Euclid. ().

Entry Filed Entry in the divorce suit of Margaret Hahler against Raymond Ilahler in which the plaintiff was given a decree on grounds of cruelty was filed today in common pleas court. The plaintiff was ordered to pay the defendant $50 as alimony in $10 installments and $7 a week for support of their children. Granted Divorce Entry granting Marie Higgins a divorce from Paul C. Higgins on grounds of neglect was filed today in common pleas court. The plaintiff was restored to her maiden name of Marie Goldie McKibben.

MERCURY HITS 28 NORWALK, Oct. While the government thermometer at the home of Mrs. G. R. Gregory went below freezing last night and reached a season's low at 28 degrees.

Norwalk and Vicinity got its first killing frost of die fall. Thin ice formed and vegetation was nipped. He- cause practically all crops were out of danger, damage was very light. Dry ire has a tempi-rut of about III decrees lielow Win Falll'ell- IM-II. Neighboring ueaxns Mnu Funerals List Honor Roll Pupils At Schools i MONROEVILLE, Oct.

25 The honor roll for the first six weeks period of the first semester at local schools have been announced. Forty-one students are included on the select list at the village school announced by Superintendent W. J. Alexander as follows: First grade: Joyce Alexander, David Latham, Beverly Smith, Betty Jane Young, Dale Seheid. Second grade: Harry Clayton, Donna Jean Dickman, Marlene Scheid.

Grade 3-A: Velma Becker, Betsy Clayton, Evelyn Davis, Diane Goebel, George Scheid, Iantha Strong. Grade 4-A: Bernetta Heyman, Richard Kluding, Richard Prange, Virginia "Van Horn. Sixth grade: Marilyn Scheid, Ruth Ellen Heyman, Bob Alexander. Seventh grade: Patty Koch, David Milkie, Daryle Smith, Eugene Stewart. Eighth grade: Dorothy Albright, Annabelle Knoll, Phyllis Schnee, Bob Schug.

Freshman class: Margaret Stallkamp, Richard Albright, Nelson Evans, Richard Walter. Sophomore class: Peggy Fisher, Catherine Hofacker, Arlene Simon. Junior class: Marjorie Martin. Senior class: Bill Erdman, Michael Sabo, Jean Overmyer, Richard Smith. At St.

Joseph's Catholic elementary school there are seven pupils listed in the first class of the honor roll announced by Sister M. Alfred, S. N. principal. There are 14 in the second class and 47 in the third class as follows: First class: Eighth grade, Mary Alice Cramer, Jean Hohler; seventh grade, Robert Simon; sixth grade, Virginia Martin; fifth grade, Joanne Beutler: second grarfp, STYLE CREATED FOR MATURE WOMEN MRS.

E. BIDDULPH NORWALK, Oct. 25 (Spl.) Word was received here today of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Biddulph, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

J. W. Reeder of this city. Mrs. Biddulph died Thursday, Oct.

23, at her home in Pullman, Wash. The body will be brought to this city for burial. MRS. OTTO HARTMAN NORWALK, Oct. 25 neral services will be held at St.

Paul's Catholic Church here Monday morning at nine o'clock for Otto Hartman, 63, who died at Memorial Hospital here. She had been a patient at the hospital here since last Sunday. Mrs. Hartman was a lifelong resident of this city. Surviving are the husband, Otto, one son, Carl, and a brother, Edward Zuber of Battle Creek, Mich.

LAWRENCE JEREMY PORT CLINTON, Oct. Jeremy, 42, a local gill net fisherman, died in the Marine Hospital, Cleveland following a lingering illness of several months. He is survived by his widow and three children. Funeral arrangements are to be announced later. Gerner and Wolf Local funeral directors are in charge.

TIIELMA MAE KELLER HURON, Oct. 25 Mae Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Keller, Berlin Heights filed Friday night in Oak Ridge sanitarium ai ureen springs, she was aged 24. Survivors include the parents; eight brothers, Kenneth, of Vermilion; Lester, of Sandusky; Calvin, of Columbus; Oswald, of Birmingham; Private Dean of Camp Shelby, Warren, of U.

S. Navy; Robert and Helen, at home; one sister, Mrs. Paul Benson, Fremont. Miss Keller was a member of the Huron Presbyterian Church. The body will be returned to the Wright M.

Stein Funeral Home here today where friends may call. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Audrey Stieber, and Stanford Wise. Second class: Eighth grade, Lorretta Fischer, Robert Rose; seventh grade, Richard Everett, Joseph Hohler; sixth grade, Virginia Cramer, Agnes Mihalek, Joan Schaffer; fifth grade, Arlene Cramer; third grade, William Beutler, Leona Cramer, Jeanette Longyearf second grade, Virginia Greenwald, Irene Rose, and Rita Jane Stieber. Third class: Eighth grade, Jean nette Adelman, Mae Andrews, Marguerite Berger, Eleanor Corry, John Hofacker, Anna Mihalek, Mary Ellen Quilter, Betty Rock; seventh grade, Evelyn Adelman, Gilbert Barman, Alice Brown, Theresa Camp, Corrine Martin, Maryann Hipp, Tom Schaffer, Helen Stallkamp, Rosemary Tyler; sixth grade, Mary Alice Kramer, Margaret Greenwald, Mary Lou Stieber, Leona Walter; fifth grade, Alfred Camp, Donald Cramer, Patricia Eberly, Robert Eberly, Donald Everett, Marilyn Fritz, Monica Fritz, Phyllis Herrick, Kathleen Schaffer, Betty Stang; fourth grade, Barbara Bores, Mary Brown, Robert Cramer, Robert Hofacker, Helen Martin, Jean Meyer, Dolores Mihalek, James Wilhelm, Myrtle Wilhelm; third grade, Rosemary Frankart, Patricia Gerber, Marie Meyer, Monica Scharf, Donald Simon; second grade, Barbara Schaffer, and Mary Lou Wilhelm.

No grade cards were issued for the first grade in the first six weeks. Port Clinton Man Speaks To P-T A. JOSEPH C. ROSSMAN MONROEVILLE, Oct. 25 C.

Rossman, 69, died at his home near here Friday after an illness of one year. He is survived by his widow; three sons, Arthur, of Genoa; Bernard and Alfred, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Barman, Peru and Mrs. Jerome Schafer, Willard; and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 9:30 a.

at St. Alphonsus Catholic Church at Peru with burial, in charge of the Gross Funeral Home, in the parish cemetery. GET INSTRUCTIONS NORWALK, Oct. About 40 Triple A farmers assembled at the court house this morning to receive instructions from Charles A. Crawford, district AAA field manager, who has charge of the government's crop control system in eight counties of this part of -the state.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 25 William L. Mengert, 61, associated with Ohio river city newspapers for the past 40 years, died last night in a Moundsville hospital following an emergency operation. A brother, Herbert L. Mengert, is legislative correspondent here for the Cincinnati Enquirer.

In the United States Army a regiment consislM of sun to men, in i otnmand ol a colonel. GYPSUM, Oct. first monthly meeting of the Parent- Teacher association for this year was held this week with Attorney Elwood Simpson, president of the Port Clinton Parent-Teacher association addressing the group. Mr. Simpson used for his subject, "Parents Should Be Pilots." The president announced the following as chairman of the committees for this year: program, Mrs.

John C. Jensen; ways and means, Mrs. Roland Long, and membership, Mrs. Joe Minoff; members of hospitality committee, Mrs. Sheldon Meachem, Mrs.

Emery Qualman, Mrs. Dwight Milliser, and Mrs. Mary Bergman. Plans for a Hallowe'en party on October 31 were discussed. The party is to be held in the school auditorium.

Mrs. William Lattimore was elected delegate to the state convention of Parent-Teacher associations which was held Thursday at Columbus. Several accordion solos by Edmund Kowalski and group singing completed the program. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Bahnsen and Mr. and Mrs. John Steager have returned from a week's vacation trip spent in the Smokey mountain region. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Koerner left this week for Milwaukee where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCormick left for Kent, where the Mccormick's will reside in the future. Moritz Petersen of Elgin, 111., and Arthur Jensen of Genoa, visited at the Fred Voss home here Sunday.

Mr. Petersen's visit here over the weekend was his first, since leaving here 30 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Graysen Schau and family visited with relatives in Green Springs, Sunday.

Mrs. William Touhey, the former Kathryn llophinger left last weekend to join her husband in Niagara Falls, N. after spending several weeks with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Jensen, Freddie and Dorothea were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen at Genoa. PATTERN 454 A famous fashion designer Claire Tilden created this frock especially for the larger woman! Pattern 454 has eye-deceiving lines in the slant of the yokes and the shallow revers, the bodice buttoning down the front and the vertical panel in the skirt.

Notice that the gathers below the yokes and the darts at the waist give you a trim bosom line. The set-in belt has a way of accenting a tiny waist and minimizing one that is too large! And why not call attention to the smart three-quarter sleeve with a narrow band of contrast, and make the revers also of contrasting fabric? White pique would add a fresh-groomed touch! The points of the revers may be buttoned to the frock, or just use button trim. You'll find this dress such fun to make with the up-to-date illustrated Sewing several versions now! Make one for street and afternoon wear in a smartly checked woolen, and another, with short sleeves, in a splc-and-span cotton print for your househola tasks both frocks are "good at figuring" those extra curves away! Pattern 454 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36 ,38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 21 yards 5i inch fabric and yard 35 incn fabric. Send FIFTEEN- CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern.

WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to The Register Star-News, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Fruit Growers Plan Banquet Next Thursday PORT CLINTON. Oct.

Ottawa-co Fruit Growers' association members will hold their annual banquet and evening party in the St. Thomas Episcopal Guild Hall, here, Thursday evening, October 30 when the committee will report on the fruit festival held at Gem Beach, Catawba Island. Harry Brown, Catawba Island; J. D. Bredbeck, Danbury and J.

C. Hensler, Gypsum, are in charge of the arrangements. The members of the Port Clinton Federation of Women's clubs will sponsor their annual toy matinees next Saturday, Nov. which will be held in the Madrid theater. Tne admittance price to the matinee will be a discarded toy, or doll which will be taken to the local High school where the Hi-Y boys and Reserve Girls will repair the toys and dolls which will be distributed among the local needy youngsters at Christinas time.

Mrs. Carl Heckler is chairman of the civic committee arranging the toy matinee. A special program will be featured at the theater during tne afternoon for the kiddies. Dr. W.

P. Hieronymus, national director of parish education, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Port Clinton district of Sunday, school teachers which will be held in the St. John's Lutheran church here next Friday evening. Sunday school teacners will come from Danbury, Marblehead, Salem- tp, Oak Harbor, Rocky Ridge, Elmore, Graytown, Williston, and Blackberry. Delos Nissen, Ottawa-co engineer, was injured slightly when his automobile skidded on a slippery curve on route number 163 near the county informary, yesterday morning.

He is recovering from his injuries, at his home in Oak Harbors. Mrs. Cloyd Hurley and Mrs. Claire Meggitt received awards when the Felix club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. Howard Brown with Mrs.

Willis Havens assisting Thursday evening. Those present were Mrs John Reed, Mrs. Ralph Glick, Mrs. Cloyd Hurley Mrs. Zeno Rutherford, Mrs.

Reynor Miller, Mrs. Claire Meggitt, Mrs. Mett McConnell and Mrs. Robert Fox. Mrs.

C. G. Robinson has pur chased the K. L. Abel property on Broadway.

Mrs. Carlton Smith and daughter, Margaret Ann, of Snyder, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Smith for several days this week. W. S. C. S.

of the Methodist Church will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Rachael Van Natta. Word has been received here by Harry Holtz of the marriage of his eldest daughter, Miss Ellen Holtz to Reed Hayes of St. Peters burg, which took place in Nashville, Friday. The cou- plent went to Los Angeles, where they will make their home Mr.

Hayes is connected with aeronautics on the west coast. The bride spent the summer with her father here. She is a graduate of Green' Springs High school, the Cleveland Art School and attended art school in St. Peters burg. For the past six years she has been connected with the art department of a St.

Petersburg store. Farmers From Seven Counties Sending Sugar Beets To Refinery In Fremont The "Sugar Bowl" is operating again, literally and figuratively. bears little resesmblai a sugar bowl, as generally pictured but the Fremont Refinery of the Great Lakes Sugar again promises to be just that to 1,144 farmers in the seven county area who deliver their beets here and also to many others, some of whom are far removed from the sugar beet area. Last year, 1,327 growers locat- edin Erie, Huron, Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky, Seneca and Wood-cos harvested 10,742 acres of beets, producing a total of 114,302 tons, or an average of 10.69 tons per acre. Checks representing the final settlement on the- 1940 crop amounting to $91,613,01 and were mailed Monday, Oct.

20, which brought the total payment for beets produced in 1940 to $757,965.27, or $6.56 per ton. Adding the benefit payment made to the growers by the government, amounting to an average of $1.89, per ton, brings the total received by the grower per ton of beets to $8.45. In addition to the payment for beets, the Fremont plant paid out in wages, factory supplies, taxes etc. about $300,000. This year, there are 1,144 growers who have 8,914.51 acres planted to sugar beets.

BLOOMINGVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Parley Cartwright were Cleveland visitors ono Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

William Graves and Mr. and Mrs. William Graves of Cleveland and Mrs. Tom Bcatty of Akron visited and Mrs. Ray Marshall on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. "Gordon Moyer were delegates to the Northern Ohio Synod conference at Elmore the past week. Mr. and Mrs.

John Beatty visited on Sunday with Mrs. Florence De Lematre who has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Merlin Miller, of Milan. Mrs. William Schlessmas South Patten Tract has been called to Toledo the death of a neice.

A. C. Joost, manager of the Fremont area, said indications ere that the yield per acre would be greater than last year and he felt confident that the gross yield would be 100,000 tons or more, despite a reduced acreage which was due to gov ernment regulations. Already a number of growers are reporting 18 and 19 tons per acre, he said, adding that these good yields are being harvested where careful planting practices have been observed, such as proper rotation of crops, ample fertilization, and other good farm ing methods. At present, the Fremont refin cry is employing '274 men, work ing three shifts, with a daily payroll in excess of $1,300.

Observe 50th Founding Date BELLEVUE, Oct. The fiftieth anniversary of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Coductors was celebrated with a dinner party in the Villa Louise Wednesday. During the meeting Mrs. George Harper, the only living charter member was honored. Mrs.

Harry Belson introduced other members who have belonged to the organization for a number of years. At cards, later in the afternoon, awards went to Mrs. John Stalling, Mrs. William Giles, Mrs. George Harger, Mrs.

Charles Bowman and Mrs. Belson. Mrs. Belson, Mrs. D.

L. Billings, Mrs. Charles Dittler and Mrs. William Terwilliger were the committee in charge of the arrangements. Mrs.

Paul Kuhn opened her home to the members the Plus class of the Evangelical Church this week. Assistingher were Mrs. Raymond Warner and Mrs. liam Kern. A Hollawe'en party has been planned for Oct.

27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heter, to which class members, their husbands and friends are invited. When the Men's club of the New Ohio Corn Husking Champ Wallace Passet, above, Wyandot- co husker, won Ohio state title when he netted 1575 pounds of corn during 30-minute contest at Urbana, O. He suffered no penalty for gleanings for first time in history of the state contest.

Party Honors Bride-Elect NORWALK, Oct. Miss Marion Corrigan, whose marriage to Paul Blum, of Willard, will be an event of today was the honored guest at a party last evening, when Mrs. Carl Woller and Mrs. Kenneth G. Link entertained at the latter'! home on League-st.

Miss Corrigan was presented with a gift from the following: Mesdames Walter Schlachter, Orlando Nar- decckia, August Haeuptle, Harry Pflieger, Nelson Newman, James Smith, Carl Ott, Raymond Link, the Misses Laura Myers, Elizabeth Lynch, Bertha Schumn, Mrs. Walter Finkler of Bellevue, and the hostesses. The Willowdale Club met recently with Mrs. Jenkins. Eighteen members and two guests were present.

At noon a dinner was served. The next meeting will be at Dorothy Rodgers in November. Miss Ruby Shipley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley and Thomas Heston, son of Mrs.

Idel Heston of Norwalk, were married at the Shipley home on Saturday, Oct. 18, at 2 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Chapman of Collins Methodist Church. After the ceremony refreshments were served to some fifty guests from Cleveland, Olena, Berlin Heights, Huron, Vermilion, Collins and Norwalk.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Heston left on a wedding trip to West Virginia. i The second regular meeting of the Shakespeare club will be held at the D.A.R. chapter house on Monday evening, Oct.

27. Hosts for the occasion will be Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Gilger, Judge and Mrs. Luther Van Horn, Miss Sara Knapp, and Miss Charlotte Watson. Mrs.e-James- Wood was hustess to the Thursday Luncheon- Bridge club yesterday with a.lun? cheon at the Norwalk Country club. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. R.

L. Prechtel on Thursday, Nov. 13. Leighton Noble Band At Rainbow Garden One of the most popular orchestra leaders ever to shine behind the footlights at Rainbow Garden, Fremont, will be there witn his band Sunday night in the person of Leighton Noble. As a movie actor and as a singing and piano playing orchestra star, this tall, blonde young man has made a real hit.

And he brings a band which has very successfully played long runs in most of the best spots in the country. Noble has personality and charm, and he has a wealth of talent in the band, added to his own to make plenty of good entertainment. An admirer of Guy Lombardo, Noble plays a melodious danceable music. It is interesting to note that numbers most requested from bands, according to Noble, are "Make Believe," "Night and Day" and "Stardust." lie says the requests for old favorites far outnumber calls for current tunes. But he can give them the newest jive if they ask for it.

Sandusky and Bellevue Congregational Churches held a joint meeting here, Thursday night, 46 members were present. Harlow Stahl, president of the Bellevue group presided at the meeting and presented Perry Holmes of Sandusky who in turn presented the program preparedby the Sandusky club. Appearing on the entertainment were two music students of Frank Edmund and Otto Knisley, who real several original poems. Mr. Frank Zogg, professor at Bowling Green University spoke on, "The Necessary Qualities of Young Men going in- in the ministry.

Later in the evening the Bellevue group served refreshments. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.