The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 13

Ottawa-co Marks First Traffic Fatality Of 1958 PORT CLINTON, May Euijcne Johnson, 35, a Fostoria policeman until he moved from that city three weeks ago, was killed instantly Thursday when the car he was driving struck a tree along Route 163, eight miles east of Port Clinton. It marked the first 1958 traffic fatality in Ottawa-co. Two passengers In Mr. John- 13 A Sandusky Register REA NE WS (Erie, Huron, Ottawa and Sandusky Counties) City Charter Valedictorian, Salutatorian To Be Aired At Willard Lead Active Lives In June Meet Friday, May 1958 son's car. Paul Hedden, 35, also of Kansas, and Charles E.

Grimes, 35, Beltsville, were admitted to Magruder Hospital, Port Clinton, with injuries sustained in the 6 p. m. accident. According to report of investigating deputies of the Ottawa-co sheriff's department, Mr. Johnson was traveling west on Route 163 and lost control of his car.

The auto struck a tree in front of the residence of Mrs. Guy Tibbie. Mr. Johnson was pronounced dead, at the scene of the accident of head injuries. Hedden and Grimes were taken to the hospital by a Gerner and Wolf ambulance.

Hedden, Clyde Whirlpool employe, sustained fractures of the upper back and left ankle, and was in shock when admitted to, the hospital. He has since come out of shock, hospital authorities reported, and is in fair condition. Grimes is listed in good condition, with lacerations, contusions and abra.sions of the right knee and lower leg and fracture of the left shoulder. Sheriff's deputies reported that the Johnson was demolished. Funerrl arrangements for Mr.

Johnson are in charge of the Mann Funeral Home, Fostoria, where the body was sent Friday morning from the Gerner and Wolf Funeral Home. 'How Does Your Garden Grow' Is Topic As Erie-co Farm Bureau Women Gardens Father Duffy Commemoration Fund Progressing LONDON, May 9 The "Father John E. Duffy Commemoration Fund" is rapidly gaining momentum, according to Jay D. Thomas, General Chairman of the fund committee. Over 900 letters were sent to all Legion posts throughout Ohio inviting members' attendance at the Memorial Day Observance here, as well as seeking post contributions toward the "Father Duffy Memorial" that Broome- Wood Post plans to erect.

Father Duffy was Chaplain of Broome-Wood post for the 11 tars he served as pastor of Our Lady tit Lourdes Catholic Church here. He also served as post commander in 1946. besides being chaplain of the Department of Ohio, and national chaplain in 1948. Thomas stated the replies to the letters are literally -pouring in, some with contributions, others indicating attendance at the Memorial Day services. F.

H. Cunningham, of the Savings and Loan Bank here, "who is acting as fund treasurer, stated that "the contributions have siarted coming in, which is a very good sign inasmuch as the appeal has only been out a few days." A second one-car crash investigated by the sheriff's department resulted in injury to a motorist and both of whom were released from Magruder Hospital, Port Clinton, fol- lowinir treatment. The highway crash occuired 10 minutes before the fatal accident call as Wayne Berger. 27, 751 Walnut-st, Frertiont, lost control of his car while traveling south on Route 53, six miles southwest of Port Clinton. Deputies reported that Bcr- ger's car hit a ditch on the right side of the road, jumped a culvert, hit a ditch on the left side of the road and veered again to the ditch off the right side.

Berger was treated for multiple contusioas and abrasions of ihe left arm, shoulder and ankle. A passenger, William Wright, 23, also of Fremont, was treated for multiple abrasions, minor VERMILION, May 9 Greenhouse operations were explained to members of the Erie-co Farm Bureau Women's Committee as they toured Rueteiiik Gardens following their regular meeting in the home of Mrs. Donald Trinter, Roger Ruetenik took the group of nine (lirough the greenhouses and explained, the many phases of growing hot-house tomatoes and cucumbers. He explained the process of ing tomato plants in a solution containing 22 elements needed for plant grcwth. The Ruetenik Greenhouse has been experimenting with this phase of growing I since 1936, Ruetenik said.

"Greenhouse That Moved" The group also visited the "greenhouse that moved." In the fall of 1956, Ruetenik experimented by one of the glass houses rollers and moving it to a new site the drive from where it had been located, relocating it much as is done in England. The house was moved once more last fall. In this way, it is possible to start out-of-doors, move the ations of the forehead, lacer- greenhouse over them, and it is ations of the right knee, a fractured right arm and probable right shoulder fracture. also possible to give the soil a rest. Members of the committee, Both men are employes of the'made up of representatives of Kirby Fremont, Organ Recital Set In Church the Farm Bureau Councils, in attendance included Mrs.

C. J. Parker, Mrs. Homer Rosekelly; Mrs. Harold Schnee, Mrs.

Leroy Beechler, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Ernest Gilbert, Mrs. George Waldock, Mrs. Edward Schaeffer land Mrs.

Trinter. The committee has just completed a tractor safety drive, and members, aEsisted by 4-H Club inv Mav dedi- boys, have con- VERMIL ON Jlay 9-A dedi farmers owning trac- cation recital for the newly-in -i Port Clinton Commission Sched-, ules Session With Councilmen, Officials To Discuss Pact. PORT CLINTO.V. May City officials will be Invited to join with the 15-raember charter commission in a June i meeting for presentation arfd discu.ssion of the proposed tentative city charter, Kenneth Young, charter commission chairman, was instructed by commission members Thursday night to attend city council's May 13 meeting to invite city officials and council members to the June confab, ('ommittec Checlu In other action. Young appointed Kenneth Krupp, vice-chairman, to name five three-man committees to investigate and check provisions of the tentative charter.

The commission was begun after elections last November and was to sot about writing a new city charter for Port Clinton. Voters will have a chance to decide on the new charter at this year's election. Water For B-H Firm Is Discussed BERLIN HEIGHTS. May 9 Supply of water to the J. A.

Jones Construction Route 61, was discussed by Berlin Heights officials and members of the Erie-co Commission during regular commission meeting Thursday at the court house. Representinj, the village were Mayor Myron Nickols, Arthur Hoag, president: Ralph Cobb 'and George Stevenson, member and clerk, respectively, of the board of trustees, and John P. Cockrell, manager of the Jones Construction Co. DAVID C. NEUMANN WILLARD, May Curtis Neumann, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson Neumann, 320 W. Laurol-st, has been named vali- CAROL ANN LOHR tional honor spciety and was first in senior scholarship tests and DAR good citizen tests. She was president of her freshman class, dietorian of the Willard High'was editor of the school stalled organ at the First Congregational Church svill be giv-j en at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, Mayj 20 it was announced Thursday by church officials. The recital will be presented by a former Vermilionite, Mrs.

Claribel Thomson, Philadelphia. She is organist and music director for the Ardmore First Presbyterian Church, there. The organ was presented to the congregation as a gift from George Ritler, Toledo, in memory of his mother, who was a tors and have given them slickers to remind them of tj-actor safety. school senior class, and saluator- ian is Carole Ann Lohr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ervin Lohr. 813 Neupiann has a 3.96 average for scholastic work in a college preparatory He has been named as an alternate to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, and has a scholarship from Capital University at Columbus. He is also under consideration for an appointment to the U.S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo.

Two Scholarship Offers Miss Lohr has taken a college preparatory course and has a 3.90 average. She has been offered scholarships from Ohio Wesleyan University and Western Reserve University. Neumann's activities include football, honorary captain of the team his senior year, basketball, track, baseball, band, dance band, pep band, solo and ensemble work, superior rating in the state, rating in district, choir, boys quartet, boys octet, junior. Also present. In addition to'senior and one act plays, varsity the three county commissioners, Club secretary-treasurer, Hi- paper, was on the annual staff, in student council her junior year and was delegate this year to the World Affairs Institute.

Students View 'Taming Of Shrew' BERLIN HEIGHTS, May On Thursday, about 43 students in Berlin Heights High school sophomore, junior and senior English classes journey to Cleveland to see Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew" at the Playhouse. These are annual events staged by the Playhouse with special matinees for High school students. The groups went by school bus and were accompanied 1)y their sponsor Miss Sophia Purccll. Stanley Fox, executive head of the school, stated that it is not easy in the beginning to sell Ihe idea to students, but after attending a performance, they enjoy it. for a number of years.

It was built by the Schantz Organ Orville, O. and was installed two months ago. Mrs. Thomson has done tensive work throughout the eastern part of the United States and is well-known in the Philadelphia area as an oratorio accompanist, having played for many of the city's choral groups. She started organ study at 14 with the late Kathryn DeVeny of Lorain and at Oberlin was a student of Professor, Leo Holden.

In private life she is the wife City Hall is Wailing Wall FREMONT, May 9 Gypsies descended on city hall here en- masse Wednesday night after Steve Miller, 27, Toledo, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $300 plus costs for petit larceny. One man, four women and 13 children wailed and cried in the corridor loud enough to stop traffic on Crofehan-st outside and women held up empty nursing bottles to demonstrate their poverty. Miller was charged with ordering a trailerful of furniture here and driving it away to Toledo after delivery at a Fremont address. He also took the kitchen sink at the same address. He was arraigned before Mayor C.

W. Auxter. Student Council Formed For New Term At Huron HURON, May students were elected to serve on the Huron High school student council for the 1958-59 year, member of the'Vermilion church w'ith results announced today. Heading the council organization are four seniors-to-be: Jim Billick, Dick 1 RiUer. and Ann Chclf.

Three px-'each were selected from the other three classes, determined on their 1958-59 level. Upcoming juniors on the council will be. Jim Ditzenberger. Bill Reiser, and Linda Ramsey, and Soni Fo'e: sophomores will be Rae Malee Nuhn, Sue Brugeman, and Garj' Frey, and freshmen Tom Craig, Carol Ford, and Eileen Daugherty. The Council will elect its own of Richard Thomson and the officer slate from its membership either before the end of the school year or at the outset of the fall term.

mother of two daughters. Her mother, Mrs. C. M. Gegenheimer, lives at 804 Exchange-st, Vermilion.

A of dedication for the organ will be given SeniOfS morning. May 8, at regular i church services according to lbe Rev. James Bidle, pastor. OUnaOy regular church organist, Mrs.i Richard Cooley, will play special in V.apiTOl I OUr numbers. were R.

C. McClurp and M. E. Nail, consulting engineers of M. E.

Nail and Associates. Cleveland, representing Berlin Heiglits, and Irving Munson. of Jones. Henry Sandusky Regi.ster and Williams, consulting engi- Ineers for Erie-co. Berlin Heights officials in- nual and spent three years as a formed the county for the school paper, ers that the village was willing iDiversifled Activities 12th Annual Horse Show Of Erie-co Riding, Driving Club Planned May 17-18 Twelfth annual Horse Show sponsored by the Erie-co and Driving Club will be held May 17 and 18 at the Huron-co Fair- furnish the necessary water sup- grounds in Plans for the yearly event are com- 1 ply it was reported plete, according to Ray Witbeck, dub president.

"I't also reported that fur- At least five are expect- ed to be represented at the show. and Latin Club. He is a member of tiie National Honor Society, has been named most valuable football player, was president of his sophomore and junior classes, was business manager of the an- to furnish water to the Jones as requested by the company in previous communication with the county governing body. Preliminary reports of the Nail Miss Lohr's extra-curicular activities include athletics, GAA, participation in intramurals, band, majorette, solo and ensemble work, superior rating in district, pep band and choir. She in the cast of the junior and senior plays, in club work was secretary of Clef D'Or and a member of the Latin club.

She is a member of the na- Little Theater By-Laws Revised HURON, May of the Huron Little Theater voted to revise their by-laws to be governed by a board of directors. On May 19, a board consisting of seven persons will be elected from the following 12 nominees: John Dutt, Richard Williamson, Maurice Green, Robert Guenther, Eldon Ro.swurm, Hilda Roswurm, Hoke Listen, Nancy Liston, Virginia Lee, Harvey Whiting, Jack McClain Don McQuade. This board will elect executive officers from within the board, choose all plays, handle all funds and conduct and transact all general business. Regular meetings of the club, from now on, will be devoted to social and technical educational gatherings for the general membership. Three directors will be elected for a one-year term; two for two-year and two for three-year terms.

NEW LONDON. May senioi-s from New London High school and their chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schacht, will board a B. O.

train Sunday, at Greenwich for a trip to Washington, D.C. The trip will include three days of sightseeing in Washington, Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and Arlington. Included on the itinerary are the Bureau of Engraving, Smithsonian Institution, Library of Congress, Capitol Building, White House, Arlington National Cemetery and the grave of the Unknown Soldier, Iwo Jinia, Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, National Archives, Pan-American Building, a drive up Embassy Row and other poihts of interest. In the way of entertainment, the class is planning to attend Cinerama and to visit the Lotus Club.

with advance entries indicating approximately 250 horses entered in the various classes of tlie two- day shosv. Several champions from the recent Dallas and Fort Worth Stock Shows are expected to be among the entrants. The club plans 47 classes in the premium list, with shows on Saturday afternoon and night and also Sunday morning and afternoon. The Saturday program lists 29 classes, including western halttr classes, three and five- gaited English, western show and contest classes and eight events lor ponies, including the western pony hitch class which is popular with show audiences. Two Sunday Sessions The two Sunday sessions will be devoted exclusively to quar- Iter horses, and a large number entries is expected for this phase of the show.

The quarter hor.se is rapidly becoming one of the most popular horses for show, contfjt and pleasure riding. -Many spectators are expected to be on hand to witness the stock horse program. The Erie-co show has the approval of the Ohio Western Horse Association, American Quarter Horse Association, National Cutting Horse Association. Ohio Cutting Horse Association, Ohio Quarter Horse Association and the Ohio Ropers Association. A total of 27 silver trophies, 240 show ribbons and $1,500 in premium money will be awarded to winners of the two day show.

President Witbeck is general chairman of the 1958 event. Bruce Bickel, Dayton, and Bailey Bradley, Hilliard.s, will act as show judges. John Hudnell, Mt. ither meetings are to be sched- Gilead, is to serve as steward uled for discussion of means of and ringmasters be Guy supplying water, rates to be Radcliff, Wellington, and Eugene charged and other pertinent tClUCQtSOn IH Ward, Berlin Heights, Roger formation. Ruetenik, Vermilion, and Joseph Chase, Milan, are to be show an- PnUe nouncers.

Mrs. Guy Radcliff and Roger Ruetenik are to be in IS charge of entries; Mrs. Golloher is show secretary and Andrew H. Ruff, Sandusky, heads the trophy and ribbon committee. Queen to Be Chosen HURON, May 9- all three sections -Combining of Huron's Cub Scout Pack 31, the Cubs held their regular pack meeting On Saturday evenmg theijn the High school gymnasium Wednesday night with cubmaster Roland Gold in charge.

Charles Carver, Den 4, won first in the poster contest which I had been conducted, centering on Erie-co Riding and Driving Club will pick a queen from among six contestants, who will represent the club at mjiny of the summer shows throughout the state. The Erie-co queer will also the America' Beautiful" compete with other winners for theme. Second award was won by queen of the Ohio Western Hor.se Richard Jensen, Den 9. The post- Association fall rounr'up to beicrs were on display in the held at Marion. Bellevue High Hosts Four Bonds For NOL Festivol BELLEVUE.

May 375 band members representing Norwalk, Bellevue, Shelby and Upper Sandusky High schools gathered here for one section of the annual Northern Ohio League band festival. On this afternoon's program were rehearsal sessions with each band practicing individually, then massing for a combined practice of the numbers which they will play tonight. At 8 p.in., the four bands will present concerts under the. baton of their own directors, later massing for four numbers with each Instructor direetinr one selee- tloa. Directors who will participate are R.

P. Laycock, Norwalk; Dwight Somei-ville, Shelby; August Yoder, Upper Sandusky and Robert Leckrone of the host school. Members of the Bellevue Band Boosters will be hosts to the visiting bands, as well as local musicians, for a cafeteria-style supper in Ridge elementary school at 6 p.m. Mrs. Donald Smith is chairman of this event.

Willard at GaUon Concurrently, the other four members of the NOL are participating in phase of band festival activity at Gallon today, with Willard, Tiffin. Gibsonburg. Bucyrus and Gallon bands scheduled for concert appearances. T-W Students Rate In Testing WAKEMAN. May 9 Townsend-Wakeman High school students finished in the top 10 in the district-state scholarship tests, according to word received here Wednesday.

James P. Rybak, a junior, and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rybak, Route 3, Wakeman, was second in Algebra 11 and James L. Fletcher, freshman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J'orest Fletcher, Route 3. Wakeman, rated fourth in General Science. Pupils Go Roman In Latin Banquet HURON. Jlay 9 Special guests at the annual Latin Banquet held by Miss Marlene McKillip's Latin I and II classes were High School Principal and Mrs.

'Thomas Gallant and Miss Eliza Lounsbury. All 82 students and guests appeared at the gymnasium in Roman Togas, where 25 "slaves" of the eighth grade served the three course dinner to the "Romans" at low tables arranged on the gymnasium floor. The Roman atmosphere was created by turning the gymnasium into a Roman iNoflz, Youths Govern FREMONT, May was Youth Government Day in Fremont as students from Ross and St. Joseph's High schools took over city and Sandusky-co government posts. The event climaxed with a youth council meeting following the regularly scheduled session of council.

Class Of 1943 At Bellevue HS Plans For Reunion BELLEVUE, May Redd, president of Bellevue High class of 1943, announces that members of the class are busDy making preparations for the 15th year reunion of tlie class, to be held this year on Saturday, May 31, at the American Legion Hall starting at 6 p.m. After dinner, the members will cither attend the annual almuni dance at Bellevue High or spend the evening at the Legion Home I 'eminiscing. Committee members are Redd, Harold Siesel, James Laub, Carl Sherman, Mrs. Andrew Marikis, Mrs. Jay Lodge, Mrs.

Earl Danklefsen, Mrs. Thomas Cudnik, Mrs. Oscar Capizzi, Mrs. Charles Sabo, Mrs. William Long, Mrs.

Richard Borchardt and Mrs. Eugene Lepley. Invitations have been sent tu temple, using large pillars, potted palms and candelabra, with candles decking the tables which were arranged in a large Shane around the temple. The dinner was planned as nearly as possible with the kinds of food used in days of old Rome, including everything that could be eaten with the fingers. The food was planned and prepared by students under the supervision of Miss McKillip, and included all types of relishes for the first course; chicken and wax beans for the main course; and sweet rolls and nuts for dessert.

Grape punch was served all thi'oush the meal, representing the Roman wine. Loc Stierwall and Michole I'ouzeau. dressed as Ceasar and Calpurnia, won the award for the! best dressed man and woman, i They were awarded seals of hoii-' or from which to witness the program which was provided by the students themselves. The entertainment included a comedy skit, "The History of Rome," school foyer. The two winning posters and seven honorable lions will be displayed in downtown store windows.

were also made to winners in the recent candy sales, in which Den 13 won the group award. Skits presented for the evening's program were on three subjects: "Tips on "Keep America Beautiful" and "Den Trips in April." Participating dens were Mrs. Eileen Nagel's Den 3: Mrs. Dorcas Eberl's Den 5: Mrs. Mabel Opper's Den Mrs.

Ann Molnar's Den Mrs. Mabel Snyder's Den 10; and Mrs. Mildred Carver's Den 11. Advancements in rank went to the following: Wolf Cub: Paul John Gockstettcr and Michael Sheppard; Bear Cubs: Richard Washburn, Bruce Mc- Abery, Vaughn Wendland and David Molnar; Lion Cubs: David Hammond. Eddie Habcr, Jon Rostel and Wendell Kaman.

Gold aiTow points went to Richard Washburn, Bear; Jon Duffy, Wolf; David Hammond, Lion; John Antonelli, Wolf; and Robert Gilchrist, Wolf. Silver arrow points were awarded to Charles Wright, Bear; Richard Washburn, Bear; Jon Duffy, Wolf; Geri-y Rugg, five for Wolf; Bill Ebert, two for Wolf; Terry Malone, Bear; David Hammond, Lion; Charles Ross, Wolf; Douglas Clark, Bear; and Frank Mount, Wolf. NL Church Lets Repairs Contract U.S., Russia Is Compared BERLIN HEIGHTS. May "Train the best and shoot the rest" was the way Frank Puderbaugh, Erie-co High school supervisor, said some people describe the Russian system of education. He made the remark in his talk' to Berlin Heights Kiwanis club Thursday Puderbaugh went on to assure the members that even though the Russian education system is making strides, we are not yet hopelessly outclassed.

Heijpointed out that it sounded impressive when it was reported that Russians studied physics in the 5th grade, but that his own son in the third grade has a "science" book and is studying electricity and energy, whicjh is just physics by another name. In many cases, he said, it was only a matter of terminology. The speaker told of trends he expects to see in education. He predicted that both the school year and the school day would be extended with many High schools operating summer schools. This would make is possible for students to take more subjects.

He also predicted that 20 credits would be nccessai-y for graduation rather tjian the 16 now required. Students, he feels, will also be grouped according to ability so that students will be able to be trained to the best standards of theii- ability. He also visualized two more years of junior Firsl 2 Phases Appeal Fund Plan Completed Vermilion Has Final Meeting Of Year, Hears Reports On Brownhclm Project. VER.MILION, May 9 The final meeting of the year for the Vermilion PTA was held at the South-st school Thursday evt-ning. Mrs.

John Hoffmann, president, was in charge of the business meeting. Don Roys, finance chairman reported the recent carnival had netted S350, and William Clark, co-chairman of the Citizens for Brownhclm Appeal Fund, reported on the activities of the group, and said the first two phases of the plan had bt-en accomplished. Phases one and two were letters to corporations and organizations stating the purpose of the group and requesting financial support. Phase three will begin next wefc'k when school census workers call at all homes in the community to lake enumeration and offer all residents the opportunity to make contributions. William E.

Callahn installed recently-elected officers. George Greenwood, president, Robert Kunzler, vice-president; Don Hoffman, secretary, and Robert Howley, treasurer Callahan, self a past presidpnt of PTA, then presented Mrs. Hoffmann a past pin. The program consisttd of two parts, part one, presented by students from the girls physical education classes under direction of Mrs. Richard Hunt, included a number of dances and priicision marching by the junior girls drill team, led by Lynn Roberts.

The second part was a film, "Fears of Children," shown by courtesy of tht Erie-co Jlental Health Clinic. Accompanying the film was William O'Connor, di- Irector of social services, who answered a num.ber of questions after its presentation. Poster Contest By Legion Auxiliary HURON, May symbolizing annual Poppy Day observance are being accepted from sixth, seventh and eighth graders of Huron and St. Peter's schools by the American Legion Auxiliary. The posters will be displayed in shop windows on Main-st until Memorial Day, after which they will be judged.

Three winners will be declared and awards made. Neighboring Deaths And Funerals lege with present High school labs and equipment being used and only new teachers. AGNES L. HOPFINGER PORT CLINTON, May Mrs. Agnes L.

Hopfinger, 72, 117 W. Third-st, died early Friday at licr home. She was a member of the Immaculate Conception col -i Catholic Church and the Altar NEW LONDON, May of the New London First Baptist Church have voted to along with acts of'dancing, a proposed contract for Firelands Broiler Units Align Plans For County Fairs NORWALK, May 9--Plans are in the making for barbeques al the Huron and Eric-co Fairs by the Firelands Broiler at 8 tion. Other plans the siiininer include a lour of hroilor operations in both counties in for the benefit of 4-11 Club members and FFA students. Final arrangements will be concluded at the June meeting.

and Rosary society. Mrs. Hopfinger was a life-long resident of Port Clinton. Surviving are her husband, James; a sister. Sister Cleveland, and other relatives.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday from the Immaculate Conception Church, the Rev. Karl A. Brand officiating. Interment will be in Lakeview Cemetery.

Friends may call at the residence after 3 p.m. Saturday, where the Rosai-y will be recited p.m. Sunday. Donations to the cancer fund may be made In lieu of flowers. Neidccker-Eberle- LcVcck Funeral Home has charge of arrangements.

bling and wrestling. Group singing was done in Latin, ending with the Sophomores singing "Auld Lang Syne" in Latin. tlie repair of outsides of the church and parsonage buildings. The contract, accepted from the I Hunt Sandblasting Bucyrus, Four junior girls, Sue De- includes sandblasting, tuckpoim- all class members with the Sara McCormick, waterproofing, caulking of tion of Donald Burton. Mrs.

and Rita Molnar prepared i Lepley asks that anyone familiar with his address call her. Reservation should be sent to Mrs. Lepley not later than May 24. the food in the kitchen for slaves to serve. the ADDITIO.XAL AREA NEWS ON PAGE 17 doors and windows and painting of woodwork.

Work, which is expected to be completed in nine weeks, will begin this week. Nothing Sacred To These Boys FREMONT, ftlay are investigating a Bible sales racket here. One Fremont woman paid for a Bilile to a salesman who said lie represented a Texas firm, and an othei' women paid SIO for a Bible. Neither received a Bible as promised. NEVAMAP KITCHENS ot -uuj Nvvu.

HUKOW urns ImkrCo HUPONOHW Huaom i.