The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 6

THE FREMONT NEWS-MESSENGER, FREMONT, OHIO. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1943 PAGE SIX FREMONT SOCIETY EVENTS CLUB NOTES FADS AND FASHIONS SIMPLICITY MARKS WEDDING OF MISS JEANNE BAUMANN TO MARION THOMPSON SATURDAY FLORENCE M. HAASER MARRIED TO SGT. CHARLES CARNAHAN IN ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH SATURDAY BIRTHDAY GREETINGSI Alfred J.

McCosker of New table, decorated with fall flowers. A three course chicken menu was served- From 2 to 5 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon, a wedding reception is be. ing held at the Haaser home, to York, radio head, born 57 years ago. Beatrice Stevens, painter-artist, born in New York, 67 years ago. Bettsville Church Has Farewell Party The Bettsville Evangelical congregation held a farewell party for Rev.

and Mrs. C. P. Tozer on the evening of August 31, in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Mauk, with 100 present. Games and musical numbers were directed on the lawn by the young people of the church. Short talks were given by Bob Lynch, Fred Baker, Helen Mauk, Genevieve Walters and Rev. and Mrs. Tozer, Later a potluck lunch was enjoyed.

An end table was presented to the honored guests as a farewell gift, Rev. and Mrs. Tozer will be stationed at Flat Rock for the coming year. The Rev. Harry Summers, where appointments are being carried out in pink and blue.

Mrs. Thompson graduated from Ross High School in 1939 and has been employed as a packer at thl Howard Zink Corporation. Mr. Thompson, who attended school at Attica, enters the arm September 14. He was formerly employed at the Ohio Fuel Gas Company.

They will leave this evening on their honeymoon, to be gone week. r4j Bettsville Girl Weds Tiffin Man Miss Joyce Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FranK Grimes of Bettsville, became the bride of John Scherger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Scherger of Tiffin, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, Jn St. Andrew's rectory, Bascom. Rev. Anthony Moes officiated. Attendants were Miss Joyce Suf-fecool of Fort Seneca, and Charles Scherger, cousin of the groom.

The bride wore a dress of pink jersey crepe with white trim and white accessories, and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Miss Suffecool's dress was of baby blue crepe and she had dark blue accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. A dinner for the immediate family was served at the home of the bride's parents, where the recep-tion was also held from 2 to 4 p. m. Mrs.

Scherger had been employed at the Electric Auto-Lite in Fostoria, and the groom operates a farm. At present, they will reside at the Grimes home. which 151 guests have been invited. Buffet lunch is to he served. Sgt.

and Mrs. Carnahan will leave for Chicago, to spend several days, the bride to travel in a grey suit with black accessories. Mrs. Carnahan is a graduate of St. Joseph's high school with the cis.ss of 1938 and is an operator at Haaser' Beauty Shop.

S.Sgt. Carnahan was graduated from Indiana high school, Indiana, Pa. in and is now stationed at Camp Perry. A beautiful Sate summer wedding was solemnized Saturday morning in St. Joseph's church uniting in marriage Miss Florence Mildred Haaser, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert J. Haaser, fill Fwing street, and Staff Sgt Charles William Carnahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly Carnahan of Greensburg.

Pa. Rt. Rev. Mgr, James S. Arnolds, pastor, officiated at the sing ring service before an altar decorated with white gladioli and candles.

A fif'eer minute recital of nuptial music was given by Mrs. Lawrence Freeh, who presided at the organ and played the wedding as the bride entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. The attractive bride was attired In a gown of ivory Duchr-sse satin fashioned along princess lines, the net yoke outlined with tiny seed pearls. Tiny buttons were used down the hack to the waist and the long sleeves pointed at the wrist. Miss Haaser hnd a fingertip VIGCDIIBIH'5 was graduated this spring V.

M. A. MEETING Stewardship meeting of the W. M. A.

of Memorial United Brethren was held with Mrs. W. Philo of Hayes avenue, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Philo was leader, the first meeting of the new program, the topic of which is "For the Facing of This Hour," which emphasizes the spiritual guidance found in the home.

Mrs. Ralph Emerson presided and Mrs. Earl Fitzgerald, pianist, gave the prelude and played for the meditation, Talks were given by Mrs. John Artz, "In Defense of Children" and Mrs. Emerson, "Their Rightful Heritage." Tea was served.

Thursday, October 14 there will be another meeting. SALEM Am rEETS The Ladies Aid society of the Salem Lutheran church held the September meeting Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Ivan Fought of Stilwell avenue, and it was opened by devottonals in charge of Mrs. Mildred Eisenhour. Rev.

O. T. F. Tressel discussed Our Mexican Million Field after which Mrs. Tressel read the article, "An Odd Radio Program" from the "Outlook." The Thank-offering program was discussed and planned for sometime in October at the church.

Hostesses then served lunch. Thursday, October 7, is the date of the next meeting. WILL MEET The Sisterhood of Mary and Martha of First Brethren church will meet at 7 p. m. Monday at the home of Myrtle Booze of south High street.

C. L. OF C. There wdll be a meeting of the C. of Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in K.

of C. hall. SEPTEMBER 4 Since no one reported his age this week, no cake can be awarded for the oldest celebrant. I Harold Zartman Donald Hawk Joanne Hawk Fluvla Sohwingrr Sherman Haven Howard Buwtirker Xanry Messinger G. P.

Johnson lieebe Edna Beatty Lawrence H. Buehler Anna Prewler Ijiwrenee Toeppe Glenn Karbler Philip Craig Owen Ziebold Alfred Wagner Helen Gulow Iee Russell Baker, Kunsas Dale Miller Kumrll A. Overmyer, V. S. Today's Horoscope Today gives a kind and generous disposition and an ability to turn Charming simplicity marked the wedding of Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Bauman, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Willard Bauman, of west Hayes avenue, and Marion Newton Thompson, son of Mrs. Ida Thompson, of Ballville village, which took place Saturday afternoon at one o'clock in Trinity Evangelical church. The pastor, Rev. H. M.

Shadie officiated at the exchange of vows in the presence of family members and a few invited friends. For her wedding, Miss Bauman wore a stunning two piece dress of soldier blue with navy accessories, accentuated by a corsage of Lestra Hubbard roses and stephanotis. Miss Noreen Bauman who attended her sister as bridesmaid was attired in a two piece navy blue dress with yellow accessories and her corsage was of Brlarcliffe roses. The best man was James Perry, friend of the marital couple. Both men wore dark suits.

Organ selections, as played by Miss Marilyn Boyer, preceded the nuptial service. Her numbers were "Oh, Promise Me" and "Andanti-nc" She had a corsage of glads and pink roses. Mrs. W. Bauman and Mrs.

I. Thompson, mother of the contracting parties, both selected dresses of blue and had corsages of red roses. The wedding dinner was served at the Bauman home. From 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon, a reception is being held at the Howard Zink Corporation Club rooms, COMING EVENTS K1DINQ SWIMMINQ HSHIHO IOATNO COlf-TINNIS SHUHIIBOARD RIFII IAN5I Child Sunday, Sept. 5 I Wedding of Jane Payden and Dwight Sabroske will be solem- nized in St.

Mark's church at 2:30 I P- m. Monday, Sept. 6 Croghnn Grove meets in regular seMon. tiki IQUIPMINTI from the Evangelical theological seminary, Napersville, 111., will succeed him. HAD CUB Mr.

and Mrs. DeWitt King welcomed the Riverside Pinochle club to their home on River road, Friday evening and presided at two tables of cards. Prizes went to Mrs. Idella Pump, Mrs. Barbara Tucker, Charles Grubb and Mrs.

King. Lunch was served. In two weeks, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Wic-kert of Buckland avenue will entertain. TO HAVE GlEST SPEAKER Circle 1 of the Hayes Memorial W.

S. C. S. will resume meetings following the summer recess, at 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday, September 7 in the home of Mrs. C. N. Mowry of west State street. Mrs.

Charles Halter will be the guest speak- L'amour bridal veil caught to the head by two starched lace flowers. Her slippers were white kid and she carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and larkspur. HONORED Miss Martha Pitts, 2-c WAVE of Hunter college, Bronx, N. was honored guest at a dinner party Friday evening, given by Mrs. Paul Swartz at her home on Garrison street.

Covers were laid for six. other I J. N. F. club.

Myrtle Booze to be hostess to ISiste'rhood of Mary and Martha, First Brethren church. Plaa bow ier thai raeatlan long le iinml bd a Tacahoo to taa htart of Wuoonm i bij gaa and fits conntryl On baoutiiul Lak NokonU. 43 miUl el taortlin. Ptctartqu A wildtrsMl paiadm thai holdi v.rf attraction io thoroughly njoyabl holiday. Only 337 siloi boa Chicago er.r Milwauia Rood.

Mow, mod.rn Lodg Doltoviin lood Hot ond cold running wotor ia onca toaa Anorleaa Flaa (including mull) S3 5 00 and) up. Pim panoUod houikpino cabin oa hot of Wad S20.00 to SoO.OO woo. Writ tor Fnt lUailtaltd aider Todart guests Including Miss Barbara Hul- the hand to any task and a high order of intelligence. The native is a seeker after the true value of things. Today may produce a great inventor.

BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. C. Voorhees and Mrs. A. ta, tne Misses Jean and Jane Gal-braith and Mrs.

Alexander Siebert. if iss Pitts, whb Is the dsiishter of Mrs. Ralph Antls of Clyde, Is spending a iu-aay runougn witn E. Huss complimented Miss Fay Marie Voorhees of Gibsonburg, at Oetet local relatives and friends. HIATFOU JUNCTION, WIS.

HCXOMIS a birthday party at the Huss home. Cootie and pinochle prizes went to Miss Mary Margaret holeman attended her friend as bridesmaid. Her gown, of wine velvet and rose moire taffeta, had a f.tted bodice tapered to a at. the waist and the skirt was long and full. The sleeves were short puffs and the neckline was in sweetheart mod'1.

She had wine colored sandals and matching open crown bonnet, with a large bow In the hack and a bouquet of miniature dahlias fastened with matching ribbon. Mrs. Haaser. mother of the bride, wore wine with black accessories while Mrs. Carnahan chose flying blue with black accessories.

Both had corsages of roses and sweet peas. Ushers were James Haaser. brother of the bride, and Edgar Relneck, a close friend. The wedding dinner was served in the Williamsburg (room of the Hotel Fremont, covers being set for nineteen guests at one large W. C.

T. U. Names Officers Friday Mrs. C. O.

Mclntyre was elected president of the Freda King Woman's Christian Temperance Union at the meeting Friday afternoon in Trinity Workers Home. Other officers named include Mrs. D. W. Philo, vice president; Mrs, John Gregg, recording secretary; Mrs.

C. G. Luft, treasurer. The meeting was In charge of Mrs. Mclntyre, while Miss Pearl Setzler arranged the program and conducted devotions.

She read from Jer. 3 and Prov. 22 and offered prayer. The group sang "Throw Out the Life Line," following which Misses Marilyn Coonrod and Jean Whitman were heard in two piano duets. The flower mission director reported 33 calls, 4 bouquets, 10 cards, six lunches and offering, 40 cents, Death of Rep.

Francis D. Culkin was mentioned in the legislative report. He was the author of bills prohibiting the advertising of alcoholic beverages over the radio, and block hooking and blind selling of motion pictures. He also criticized the radio advertisements of certain products. Miss Setzler read an article on the day's topic, Youth on the anous ionics 1 Misses Nora Nord, Donna Overmyer, Betty Seils and Leora Min-ich.

Miss Voorhees was presented a corsage and gifts. Also privileged were Misses Leora Minich, Nora Nord, Lucille Fry, Donna Overmyer, Betty Seils, Lois Schuitz, Ann McCarthy, Lois J. Klohn; Mes-dames Franklin H. Voorhees, William Regenold, Norman Huss, Otto Klohn. Gifts were sent by Misses Jane Bursiek, Betty Nord, Esther Kehn and Mrs.

Robert Wise, REBEKAH LODGE Lincoln Rebekah Lodge held a regular meeting Friday evening In I. O. O. F. hall and made arrangements for a social time to follow the next business session, September 17 which will commemorate the 92nd anniversary of Rebekah degree of Odd Fellowship.

Miss Mary Gephart wdll be lunch committee chairman and Mrs. Bertha Jessamin of Bettsville will arrange the program. will ncxic" County circles of the King's Daughters will have a picnic at the George Schmittuz home on the Port Clinton road, Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Circles participating; Include Given At Meet V.J 1 1. I ii ill 8 A Home Front and related some of her own Interesting, teaching experiences.

Prayer by Mrs. L. G. Fritz closed the meeting. Another meeting will be October 8.

The county convention is booked for September 29 at Green 1 Mary Fitch, Congenial, Susan Ze chiel and Mrs. Leo Kenny's junior group and Mary Bacon, of Clyde Mrs. Elton Lahr was hostess to the Riley Reapers Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. Leland Wright assisted with the entertaining. Roll call, "Why I Like to Attend the Fair," followed the song, "Sweet and Low," club collect and salute to the flag.

The club purchased a "seeing eye" to be used by the public health nurse in Riley township schools. In the election of officers, Mrs. Don Vollmar was named president; Mrs. Frank Beeler, vice president; Mrs. Elton Lahr, secretary and Mrs.

Glenn Halbelsen, treasurer. Mrs. Don Vollmar read a letter from a soldier in India and Mrs. John Sims gave the health topic displaying a chart- of exercises which strengthen muscles of the eye and relieve eye fatigue. An article on "How to Get Rid of That Tired Feeling," by proper foods was read and the mam topic, "Fall Styles for Young People," prepared by Mrs.

Boyd Williamson was presented by Mrs. Helen Wright. The e'yies were illustrated by pictures Mis. Harry Huss won the mys-try package given by Mrs. George Bower and in the contests, Mrs.

Porter Wright and Mrs. Herbert Wright received the awards. Re-freshmen's were served. At the next mooting. Mrs.

Charles Z.ez'.vr. 8C3 Franklin street, entertain. Each member is asked to bring one dish of food and her own Springs. MOTHERS CLUB "MEETING There will be a business meet-in? of the Catholic Mothers club at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in Educational hall. The committee will include Mrs. Herman Welker, Mrs. J. S.

Welker, Mrs. Carl Widrhan, Mrs. Will Wilier, Mrs. Josephine Wise, Mrs. George Winters, Mrs.

Carl Yesger. Mrs. Carl Yinellne table service. Election of officers will be held during a short business session. MILL MEET LATER Because of Labor Day and the fair, the Wee Hour Pinochle club FARMER JONES and Mrs.

Ed Ziegler, will have no meeting next week. Monday evening, September 13, Mrs. Ed Gerher will entertain at Has A Word For You Dm FANCY WORK Memhers of the Just Ten club did fancy work at their meeting in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Rhodes of Stillwell avenue, Friday afternoon. Shirley Gnhel was a guest.

Lunch was served before the women adjourned to meet in two weeks with Mrs. James Weaver of Hayes avenue. her home on west McPherson high' way. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. John Bauer of south Monroe street will welcome the J.

F. club to her home, Monday eve ning. UNLOCKING ADVENTURE By Charles Courtney COPYRIOHT. 143. fcSA SEKVICI.

ie.6. and women must volunteer to work in the food factories if the crops are to be saved. This district is noted for the quality and quantity of its tomatoes-a food traditionally essential to the American's diet, whether he is on the Fighting Front or the Home Front. The tomato is rich in vitamins a highly nourishing food. The vines are covered with ripe tomatoes ready to be picked and processed The farmers have done-and are doing-their phi The food factories are ready to process the crop.

And the farmers believe the people of this district will enlist to aid the grower and the processor in preventing a waste of tomatoes when food is so scarce all over the world. Will you help? Enlist today with the nation's Hunger Fighters the first line of warworkers at the United States Employment Service or at the Heinz Employment Office. of a porthole. there was a distinct smell of fire, and while I looked over the hulls toward the buildings that lined the shore, a great cloud of black smoke came rolling across the ship from the opposite side. At the same moment the fire sirens began to hoot and the bells to make a great clangor as the engines bounced over the cobblestones.

I ran toward the grand stairway and had reached the top step when I saw the head rigger on the landing, gesturing to me. "Hi, Courtney, the boss wants you to open a he panted. "Quick." Running back, I grabbed a few tools and a piece of wire and dashed after him. At the foot of the gangplank stood Mr. Morse, his face white and set.

As we ran up the dock, he shouted above the noise, "The shed next to the riggers' room. It's full of dynamite." The buildings behind the shed with the red flag on its roof were already going up in flames and the heat was blistering, but the firemen were drenching the shed with a full stream from the hose. With slippery fingers I worked at the lock, nickinc it with ih ing pressure, climbing around the huiis, doing zigzag patterns, setting diamond joints, and tightening angles. On Saturdays, when the pay envelopes came around, I took out cf mine as high as $75, more money that had jver made. favir.g.

aecouni was growing fat, hut by the autumn of ID 16, spite of my belief in my Inexhaustible vitality, I was getting tired. the drizzly season came and we could not work, I had a special reason for blessing the rain. On Oct. 15, I met a dark-eyed Brooklyn girl, Dorothy The engagement ring on her finger should have discouraged me, but I managed to see her every day. The rain was my ally.

On the 3'Uh, it came down in tor-renu and I invited Dorothy to lunch, but before we lunched, we had a damp and splattered wedding at City Hall. For a wee's we honey-mooned; then I went to work at the Morse shipyards. I was a married man with responsibilities. When the declaration of war did come, Dorothy and I thought that THE farmers like all good Americans are out to win this war. They don't have much time for" flag waving, but they are keeping their hoes busy.

Wars may be won with food they are lost without it. The farmers know this and they aren't going to let this country lose the war through a food shortage. That's the reason the farmers planted great acreages of food crops. That's the reason they bent their backs over plows and harrows and cultivators. That's the reason they have worked from sun-up till night-fall.

Some crops are short not because the farmer failed to plant, but because the weather was unfavorable to growth and maturity. That's all the more reason why crops that mature must be harvested. Now the farmer needs help help from young people, from business and professional people, from housewives, part time or full time to harvest the crops. Not an ounce of the food crop dare be wasted. But even harvested crops may be lost if they are not preserved and packed for the days when field and garden are not producing.

There are labor shortages everywhere, but the shortage in the food processing factories is dangerously acute. More men wire. It was a good lock, intended Charles Courtney is the World's highest mid legal Jimmy Vstcr.tsne. This is the true sioru his many alvcKtures unlocking safes around the earth aul under tJw sea, CHAPTER VI jy.TUNG the winter of 1913-1314 my savings began to melt. Work was scorcc; so I said tc Mrs.

'Ifaacs, "Ma, I'm 4 to take 510 and go to New York on excursion and look around." That night I slept on a bunk in the Mills Hotel. Next to me, an Irishman with a voice as detp nr. bury UU was talking to a man beside him, a l.t ie man, crubbv, with a two-day beard. "If we bad a tucker-up, we could get a job tomorrow. They need rivt.m? fh.ss ct the Robins You're a heater, tin't you, Jiir.V" Touching the big cn Ihe shoulder, 1 said, i'm "a tucker-up and I'm looking for a "Done," he "I'm Tom IDelafccy and this here's Mona-han.

You lock l.ke a I'renchie to rr.e but we ought to make out all tight." When -t "ot the shipyards, we glanced discourag'cly at each ether. There v.c: already about 400 rr.cn in line. The foreman came cut cf shack and looked tis over, pickir.g cut a familiar lace here and there. When he came to us, Tom told him that we were a riveting gar.g. "Duck in," he said; so we went ni.de the high wire fence.

We were put to work on an boat Liverpool, a er.eral cargo vc-secI that wss tough and weather-beaten, with leay bulkheads arid spreading seams. Ey autumn the yard was with the frim excitement cf war, we were working full time and overtime, taking care of the Entifh ships that limped in ir-r repairs. For three years I uadtr increas io Keep me dynamite away from saboteurs, and the tumblers were so cleverly set that I pmiM nn guess at them. Behind me, just out 01 range of the water, I could feel the riggers standing, tense, boring me with their eyes, waiting to jump into the shed. In about five minutes, they told me, at- thounh I would havi sairl it u.a Do Your Share BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS! as many hours, the lock gave and H.

J. HEINZ COMPANY p4ace was tr.e marines, but at the recruiting office I was told that the government had plenty cf soldiers but not enough ships. So back I went to the yards to patch up the damaged hulls that were going out again to play tag with submarines. Every day the first person to whom we said good morning war Mr. E.

P. Morse, the president and stern, he seldom smiled, but he managed to know all about his men. It wasn't long before he knew that I was an and had been a diver and a locksmith. QXE morning when I was cn the Kronprinzessin Cecilie, working at the captain's door, I sniffed smoke. There was none in the pasiageways; so I went into a cabia and stuck my head out 1 puuea open the coor.

A second later, the men were piling ever me to roll out the cans of dynamite. The head rigger threw a ccat around my shoulders and pulled me out of the way. "Put on something dry," he shouted, "before you get pneumonia. If it hadn't been for you, the whole business would have been blown to kingdom come." (To Be Continued) (Frtmx the book of the same ruimc ttTitten in collaboration wit's Thomas M. Johnson and published by Whittlesey Hotue, Hew Yoric.