The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

THE FREMONT NEWS-MESSENGER, FREMONT. OHIO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1944 PAGE TWO To Visit Lodge MRS. ELIZABETH SCHOLARSHIP TO Personals Round About Fremont MENNDfr Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Moyer, R. F. HERMAN IS DEAD MISS NQTESTINE LEADERS GIVE POSTWAR VIEWS AT CONFERENCE D.

1, Clyde, and daughter-in-law, fcN I Mrs. Irvin Moyer, -Clyde, and THE LUTHER LEAGUE OF daughter, Mrs. Vena Hess her Trinity Lutheran church, Kings- In 111 Health For 14 Junior Federat ion Of way, will meet Wednesday evening WW at the home of Franklin Bower. Women Award To Ross Senior Months; Rites To Be Held Saturday MR. AND MRS.

A. J. DOLL Mrs. Elizabeth Weiler, 501 Fourth street, has received word have moved from Napoleon street Mrs. Elizabeth Herman, 65.

life Miss Betty Notestine, 17, daugh a i i i i i I i I I to 610 Court street. that er son. Pvt. John Weiler, ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Mich long resident of this vicinity, died at her home in Sandusky township, near Muncie Hollow, at midnight Wednesday. She had been in ill is recovering from the illness which has kept him confined for ael, 2117 west Hayes avenue, and a Ross high school senior, has been Fireman's Dance, Green Springs Town Hall, Friday, four weeks at Station hospital health for 14 months. awarded a $200 nursing scholar ship, the gift of the Junior Feder ation of Women. ort Benning, Ga. His address Is Feb.

4. Round and square Formerly Miss Elizabeth Vogel Pvt. John F. Weiler, 35229230 dancing. Music by Ernie Miss Notestine was selected Ward B.

8, Station hospital. Fort Baugher and his Neighbor from a group of several applicants Benning, Ga. daughter of the late Martin and Ellen Wagner Vogel, Mrs. Herman was born in Sandusky township January 8, 1879. She was married to Joseph Herman of Fremont, at Boys.

adv for the scholarship by a commit tee comprised of the Rev. Fr. Al Mrs. Weiler has four sons in the service. Besides Pvt.

John Weiler, they are: Pvt. James C. Weiler, HEARING CLINIC FOR PUPILS IS SET FOR APRIL Arrangements Completed At Meeting Held By Principals A hearing- clinic for pupils in Fremont public schools will be held at the Gusdorf school administration building; April 28, it was decided at a meeting: of public school 'principals at the administration building: Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Summerville, teacher of hard-of -hearing pupils at Hayes school, will conduct the audiometer tests at the clinic, not only to check younger pupils for hearing defects, but also to determine if older pupils hearing defects show progress.

Principals In the elementary schools reported on war bond and stamp sales In the schools during January. Prin. C. E. Roberta, of Stamm school, reported the sale of S994.65 In bonds and $311.90 in stamps, as well as a waste paper sale of $26.10.

Pupils at Croshan school, where Miss Maude Gust Is principal, bought $418.73 in bonds, $213.80 In stamps and sold salvage material for $150. Stamp sale at Atkinson school, where J. M. Collins is principal, amounted to $125, while W. J.

Cleveland, principal at Lutz MRS. JACOB SMITH WILL ACT bert C. Sprenger, principal of SL as hostess at the meeting of the Joseph's school; Supt. U. E.

Dien 35015424, A. P. O. 37, care of Post t. John Lutheran church in Fre mont.

In July, 1903, the Rev. Mo Peacetime Logistics May Prove To Be Big Problem COLUMBUS, Feb. 3. VP The problem of peacetime logistics "getting the right supplies in the right amount to the right place at the rigrht time" may exceed the military logistics of the war, Joseph li. Hall, vice president of the Kroger Grocery Baking Company, said today.

"It has been said that better logostics would have speeded the victory in Africa," Hall told second day sessions of the National Forecast Council. "Better peacetime logistics will speed the victory in the post-war era and victory will mean the re-employment in peacetime industry of war workers and men now In service. "Even before the war. production outran distribution. Now, dur-ins the war.

we hav Homnnitre Ladies Aid and Missionary 'So er and Dr. F. L. Moore. The com chel officiating.

Mr. Herman died mittee judged that Miss Notestine master, San Francisco, Cpl Gerald E. Weiler, 35337689, A. P. 942, care of Postmaster, Seattle ciety of Trinity Lutheran church, Kingsway.

The meeting will be Paul P. Schmitz, enrollment di in February, 1937, and four of most nearly fulfilled the required rector at Mooseheart, will be guest held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, Feb J. A.

Weiler, E. M. 2-c, of honor of the Moose lodge here qualifications. While her plans are still Incom their eight children also preceded Mrs. Herman in death.

She was a member of St, John's Lutheran U. S. N. S. D.

3008, Co. Pit. on February 10, when a class will ruary 10. Card party, Sunday eve plete, Miss Notestine expects to 2, Camp Peary, Va. enter Flower hospital school of be initiated in his honor, officials have announced.

This will be Mr. Schmitz' first nursing next fall, or another To Mr. and Mrs. Cart Heckters ning, Feb. 6, 8 p.

m. St. church. Surviving are two daughters, the Misses Mildred and Pearl Herman, both at home; two sons, Pvt. Nor- ledo hospital.

Eventually she ex visit to Fremont since shortly daughter of Lindsey, visited in Toledo Thursday. They will remain over night with Mrs. Hess in Lindsey, before returning to Clyde. Miss Betty Martin of Fremont, who spent last week with CapL and Mrs. William Waggoner, former Fremonters, at Muskogee, has gone to Roswell, N.

M. to visit Maj. and Mrs. Rex Beach. Mrs.

Beach was formerly Miss Lina Bell Barto of Fremont. Pvt. Robert "(Augie) Klohn of Camp Claiborne, arrived in Fremont Wednesday evening to spend a 10-day furlough. His visit came as a surprise to his mother, who has been seriously ill for the past two months. Her condition remains unchanged.

Kenneth L. Merryfield, seaman first class, has returned to his ship after spending a 21-day furlough with his parents in Tiffin. Grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dibert of Burgoon, he had been in active service in the South Pacific area.

Pvt. Carl H. Powless, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Earl Powless, 333 south Washington street, has arrived home to spend a 15-day furlough, after participating in army maneuvers in Tennessee. Mrs. Philip Wright and son Lor-, en have returned from Ashtabula, where they visited Philip Wright, fireman first class, U. S. Coast Guard, who left for Norfolk, Va.

Rev. and Mrs. II. M. Shadle have returned from Columbus where they attended the Ohio Slate Pastors' convention en Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Little, Morrison street, are visiting in Columbus at the home of Mrs. Little's sister. Mrs.

Etta 815 Franklin 1115 Garrison street, were notified Wednesday that their son. Pvt. Paul A. Heckters, who had been after the lodge moved into its bert Herman, stationed at Shep pects to specialize in obstetrical nursing. She is enrolled in the college preparatory course at Ross Mary's, Millersville.

adv, WALTER BAERTSCHI OF TO-ledo, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, para jtield, with the U. new home. Following the initiation there will be an informal dance in the ball room for candi confined to a hospital in the South Pacific war zone since Sept. 1, had Army Air Force, and Lester Her man or remont, and one sister, arrived safely in the United States will attend the meeting of San high school. The Junior Federation of Worn' en was the third Junior group affiliated with the General Federa dates and their wives or lady Mrs.

James Willey of Muncie Hoi beyond all question our ability to dusky county Democratic execu His new address follows: Pvt. Paul A. Heckters, 20504615, Letterman low. tive and central committeemen to tion of Women's clubs in Ohio to General hospital, San Francisco, be held in city auditorium at 8 friends as well as for members and their ladies. The Women of the Moose are arranging a program of entertainment for their members during the lodge session.

proauce. Maintenance of these high production goals is essential in attaining our dual post-war goals Of hlch level a daughter, Loretta, died four years ago, and Chester, twin broth-er of Lester Herman, died 36 years sponsor such a project. Funds for Calif. A member of Company p. m.

Friday, it was announced 148th Infantry, Pvt. Heckters serv today. the scholarship were raised from a Harvest Promenade dance last fall. Committee In charge of the ago, wnne anomer son, Kenneth and a daughter, died in infancy. A and high living standards." Manv war indntr! itruii.

ed with the 37th Division in the Battle of Munda and the New Sandwiches 15c and 20c. With Drotner also preceded Mrs. Her project was comprised of Mrs, have decided what they will man French fries and cole slaw 10c ex Georgia, campaign, and at Rendova man in aeatn. Harry Kallman, Mrs. Robert island.

tra. Dutch Inn. adv, Court News school, reported a bond and stamp sale totalling $241.95. Miss Esther Lange and Miss Grace Marie Sis- ine ooay will remain at the Tschumy Memorial, where rites S-Sgt. Harry D.

Rinebold. sta son. CHILDREN IN THE RILEY Center school have collected 2,493 wm De conducted Saturday at tioned at Ordnance training cen ufacture peacetime. Hall said, but few have solved their distribution problems. R.

A. Boyer, director of scientific research of the Drackett Company, Cincinnati, told the council that "effective p. ey the Rev, E. E. Zimmer.

ter, Red River Ordnance Depot pounds of salvage paper for which RED GROSS GROUP lexarKana, has been promot man pastor of St. John's iAitheran church. Burial will be in Oakwood they received $12.46, Mrs. Marlam Karlovetz, teacher, has reported to ed to the grade of technical serg cemetery. Hardy, principal at Hayes school, said pupiU there had purchased bonds and stamps totalling $564.

Supt. U. E. Diener announced that the off-campus teaching program for students at Bowling Green State university would be repeated this year, beginning February 14 and continuing for two weeks. Miss Freda Lambrlght, of tween farm, factory and labors- eant, according to word received Supt, W.

A. Whitman. by his parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. PLANS FOR DRIVE iory wm establish Ohio as the industrial protein canltal th Rinebold, Kansas.

world." throuch the nrodurtinn ROVE FUNERAL TO Wanted Experienced seamstress for alteration room. Joseph's. adv. Pvt Slg Svanoe, of Fremont, has soybeans. Definite plana In regard to ad He disclosed llmt been transferred to Fort Niagara, vertising and distribution of money Bettsviile, will observe primary N.

y. ins complete address is: Pvt BE HELD SATURDAY A RESIDENT OF THE 1100 Jars, counter and window cards and flags for the Impending Red Cross classes 'at Stamm school, and Miss Mary Shoup, of Fremont, will ob Slg Svanoe. 35291085. Co. A.

Bldg niade lt possible to produce a useful protein fiber directly from th soybean "instead of feeding it to the sheep and harvesting wool in that manner." 50, Squad Rm. 4, 1264th Replace war fund campaign were made at the initial meeting of the adver avenue, spent Thursday In Clyde with her son, Leland Smith and family. unerai services, will be held ment Training Unit, S. C. S.

Ft. Niagara, N. Y. serve upper grades at Hayes school. Purpose of the program is to give the student teachers an acquaintance with various types of school Saturday for Mrs.

Irene H. Rowe, tising committee, held Wednesday afternoon. block on Stilwell avenue complained to Fremont police Wednesday that dogs in the neighborhood damaged his property. Health Spot Shoes can be purchased at Dr. Frank Mone- H.

E. BabCOCk. rhalrman fhs wue or Kenneth A. Rowe, 1026 Mr. and Mrs.

Webb Kiser. 1104 Mrs. Allie Dean Waldo of Hiram, Members of the Boy Scouts and wesr btate street, who died at New York state emergency food Commission. Urwd BsrrimtTtitr! problems. Stilwell avenue, have received the is viisting Mrs.

Jennie Freeh ner home Wednesday on her 20th following new address for their at her home on Second street. labor and industrial lAJtriar NOTICE OF ArrEAt, Hal C. DeRan has filed his notice of appeal against a Judgment given C. V. Bayliss in common pleas court.

He has also filed a specification of errors charging irregularities of proceedings; misconduct of prevailing party; that findings of court were accidental and gave no consideration to law; complete disregard of all contract rights and evidence; that the judgment was not substantiated by facts; that the record is filled with errors and verdict is devoid of justice. JO URXALENTR Trustees of the First Presbyterian church have been granted authority to sell lots 19 and 20 in Sandusky township through a common pleas court journal entry. Application for this permission was signed by Will E. Wolfe, Lee Marshall, George Keller, Robert Allyn, Russell Hull, Henry Cook and Wesley Fouke, trustees. PARTIAT' ACCOUNT Gertrude Lieber, guardian of Ann Louise Lieber, has filed partial account in probate court showing receipts of $2,837.11 and disbursements of $324, leaving a birthday.

She had recently been Camp Fire Girls will distribute the various items prior to March 1 when the campaign gets under way. son: Q. A. C. Paul Kiser, 35550084, aismissea irom Memonar hosDital IIIIITO come together" with land grant colleee association to start "an ghan's Foot Clinic, 625 Napoleon street, Fremont, Ohio.

409th T. Fit. A-413, A. A. F.

wnere a cnua was stillborn to the niifiHiucni Trg Ctr No. 1, Miami Beach, Fla couple two weeks ago. John Sauerbrey is chairman of The daughter of Glenn and Do BOND SALES UP (Continued from Page 1) the committee, members of which are J. V. Motsch, Charles G.

Mc- Sgt. T-4 Joseph Kupka. 35017937 IN JOINT MEETING lores veilequette Heishman, she should now be addressed at A. Kinley. C.

D. Carter, Dick Behr, O. 9540, care of the Postmaster. was born In Castalia, February 2, 1924. She was married to Ken New York City.

He is the son of is running ahead of results ob Carl Weaver, O. W. Forbrlch, Harry Feist, Mrs. Elizabeth Amon, Paul W. Kridler, R.

W. Peffly, Mrs. Meeting of Fremont Command ery No. 56 and the Ladies Auxil neth A. Rowe in Paulding, March 13, 1943.

Mrs. Max Lotycz, 658 Stilwell ave tained In the Third War Loan, both in number of subscribers and nue, iary at Masonic hall Wednesday R. Fisher, Mrs. Harvey Reppet Surviving are the husband; the adv. A YOUTH RE-ported to police Wednesday evening that another youth, a Ross high school student, had knocked him off his bicycle near the intersection of Front and State streets, and struck him, as well as causing some damage to the bicycle.

The incident was turned over to juvenile authorities" for Investigation. Wanted: Poultry, Cream, totals, although the average pur to. Stanley Thomas, J. R. Bone, parents; eight brothers, Billy, was preceded by a covered-dish dinner served at two long" tables Dale W.

Elenbaas. of Fremont chase among individuals has been Miss Sue Watts and Norman Ha remont; uarence. Bellevue: and has this new address: Dale W. era of actual co-operation in basic attacks on common problems." Charles A. Kettering, vice president of General Motors Corporation In charge of research, warned council delegates at a dinner meeting last night not "to plan this post-war thing too much in detail." Previously Gov.

John W. Bpicker drew a rousing response when he declared that America must recapture the spirit of private enterprise and self-government to prevent a repetition of the spectacle of jobless veterans which followed the last war. Bricker said that to recapture the spirit of enterprise it was necessary to set up a tax system which would slightly smaller. at 6:30 p. m.

Hostesses were Mrs, vens. James uene, Donald, Wayne, Jack Elenbaas, A. Co, 216, U. S. N.

H. Hedrick and Mrs. Frank Wie- During the first 12 days of the ana Kenneth, all at home; and Great Lakes, 111. wandt. current drive 3,630 persons have bought bonds totaling $255,813.

three sisters, Mrs. Harry Snod During the Commandery meet grass, Cleveland, and Vivian and Lt. N. B. (Bim) Stults.

of Fre GERMANS ADMIT while during the same period last ing which followed three candidates mont, has this new address: Armed balance of $2,513.11. Helen, at home. Also surviving are a grandmother, Mrs. Lottie received the degrees of the Illus Eggs, Hides and Furs. Malk-mus.

adv. trious Order of the Red Cross and Guard School, Advance Naval De pot, Gulfport, (Continued from Page 6) fall but 2,685 had purchased bonds totaling $218,570. There have also been 82 Series bonds for $128,500 bought as compared with 64 for Smith, Seville, a grandfather, Albert Veilequette, VIckery; and the Knight of Malta. The degree of the Order of the Temple will HEARING CONTINUED Assessment hearing on the Boew ditch No. 2, in Scott township, was Address of James H.

Williams. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sey MRS. KARL MILLER OF BALL- $55,600 in the third drive.

A. is: Company 240, U. S. Naval mour Heishman, Sandusky. the government general, Its boundary delineated by the northern Bug river probably comprising the most formidable German defense With 10 days remaining, it will continued until next Tuesday by Sandusky county commissioners.

ville township, a graduate dietitian, and Miss Leota Leyda, extension Training Station, Great Lakes, III The services will be held at be exemplified at the next meeting February 16. After dinner the Auxiliary had a white elephant pinochle party, be necessary for individual sales to money Into new enterprise and a 1:30 p. m. Saturday at Weller- service home demonstration agent. New address: Pvt.

Walter N. line across east-central Europe. Wonderly funeral home. Rev. average nearly $33,000 daily to reach the quota while they must will discuss the importance of routine in child care over radio lvowalk, 35325715, A.

P. O. 4. care The Red army advance on the MARRIAGE IJCENSE Fred Veler, 53, bartender, and Roxle Holcomb, 48, switchboard with Mrs. Vaughn Voorhles, of Bettsviile.

receiving the special Frank Jordan, pastor of St. Paul's be double that amount if the coun southern front not yet reported oi i'ostmaster. New York, N. Lutheran church, Clyde, will offi station WSPD, Toledo, at 12:30 rrire. Mrs.

Robert Ilarnrten and. ty is to go over the top by any operator, both of Fremont. by Moscow highlighted a violent utruggle along the whole curving p. m. Saturday.

patent protection system which would encourage new Invention. PASTORS SEEK (Continued from Paga 1) margin. ciate. Burial will be in McPher son cemetery, Clyde. Mrs.

Frank Mahr will be the hostesses at the next meeting February IS. Attention was again called to Townsend Club LETTERS ISSUED Letters of administration for the JAP DEFENDERS line through the Ukraine ana old Poland, according to persistent Nazi accounts. the bond premiere to be held al the Paramount theater on Febru Dance, Feb. 4, K. of C.

Hall. Bluebird Serenaders. Public invited. GOOD BOOKS TOPIC lilt Hail Junction A communique admit (Continued from Tage 1) estate of Cordelia Snyder, estimated at $1,800, have been issued by probate court to Emery W. Fought, Bond was fixed at $4,000.

schools, some Dointins out that if ary 14 at which time "Destination Tokyo" will be shown, with admittance by bond purchase only. Persons who buy bonds of any de OHIO PUBLISHERS adv. LOSS OF A "NO. 3 RATION an agreement can't be made with southern tip of the atoll of the OF DEANERY TALK book issued to Roger Schneider puonc scnoois upon a syllabus of relieious Instruction that Pmtt. nomination between February 5 same name, by mid-day yesterday and driven the surviving enemy ting the loss of Rovno and Luck said the Russians also were attacking: Shepetovka, major rail junction 70 miles west of Zhitomir and 25 miles east of the pre AIR WAR was reported Wednesday to Fre and JL2 will receive tickets for this REALTY TRANSFERS Theresa Baumer to Roy Brandenberg, part of outlot 30 in antism should establish Its own mont police.

iroops to stronger defense positions The Rev. Fr. Richard Gabel, Ph premiere. Tickets will be available schools. in the narrow eastern end.

at issuing agencies throughout the of Tiffin, discussed principles Fremont $1. war frontier. Dr. J. C.

White, nastor vf United WHEN A DOG BARKED CON- At last reports. Finch said, the governing good reading when he county and it will be necessary to Katherlne Stadler to Harvey and "Farther to the northwest, Rov Brethren church. Mansfield, aaid tlnously last night, a resident of Invaders had advanced half wav spoke on "Books" at a meeting of actually purchase the bond, not just pledge to buy, to obtain them. Imo E. Baron, lnlot 3779 in Fremont, $1.

no and Luck were evacuated in the course of embittered defen Cottage street suspected prowlers, as the hound was usually. well-be across me airstrip inland with the Fremont Deanery, National Coun that "there are 28,000,000 children enrolled in public schools of the United States." aid of newly-landed tanks. cil of Catholic Women at Educa sive fighting," the communique reveaiea tnat tne armv tional Hall Wednesday afternoon. said. LET CONTRACTS 'Fifteen million a ti haved, and called Sheriff H.

L. Myers. The latter investigated but could find nothing wrong. troops had splashed ashore on PRICE CONTROL IS The speaker listed reliable pub Rovno Is one of the most Im churched." he said. Ther FOR SUPPLIES Kwajalem from nearby coral islets 675,000 pupils in the public echools portant German supply bases in eastern Poland.

It is the junction wunout opposition after 5,000 tons Hog Brooders and Feeders. Ushers and sources of current book ratings to assist readers In the selection of desirable books, and he encouraged the women to Contracts for various supplies EXPLAINED TO CLUB or sneiis and bombs literally had Farm Bureau Co-Op. adv. of railroads to Brest-Lltovsk, Sar-ny, and Lwow. needed by the Sandusky county treasurer's office were awarded oi emio wno likewise are "unchurched.

The youth of the gtate and nation could be given religious instruction for less than one per cent of the cost of juvenile pulverized defenses the Japanese had built over a period of 20 build up libraries and develop the Luck is 43 miles west of Rovno, COLUMBUS, Feb. 3. UP The war problems of Ohio newspapers were discussed today at a streamlined convention of the Ohio Newspaper Association. The Buckeye Press Association weekly group, and the Select List of Ohio Daily Newspapers, met with the ONA. The- first general session was to held tonight with E.

S. Myers, MiddJetown Journal, president of the Ohio Select List, presiding and Raymond E. Dix, Wooster Record, acting as toastmaster. The announcement of the awards in the Ohio Select List show will be made tonight by O. O.

Overly, Chillicothe Gazette, chairman. Gov. John W. Bricker was expected to deliver a major address in his campaign for the Republi FREMONT CITY COUNCIL Thursday by county commission "We must hold that line either reading habit. years.

will meet In the council chamber on a spur line 10 miles below the Warsaw-Kazatin trunk railroad. ers as bids from a number of firms Nine of the organization democratically or dlctatorially, and at city hall Thursday at 8 p. m. Heavy Shelling Missed artillery fire from En were opened. Contracts were let were represented at the meeting it is up to the individuals to see Only routine business was expectr as follows: that it is held democratically, ubuj islet, two miles southwest of Wednesday.

All groups reported on the hours devoted to Red Cross Reds Push Forward MOSCOW, Feb. 3. UP Red ed to be presented to the body for Journal warrants, Columbia Lewis F. Manhart, member of the consideration. Kwajalein, was so terrific that the islet was hidden in a cloud of Printing Fremont, $56.40: 500 work during 1943.

armies poured into Estonia in a faculty of Bowling Green State sheets white paper, Columbus Announcement was made of the developing assault on historic university, declared before the OFFICERS HALDON BINK- smoke from the rapid-firing guns, Finch said. annual meeting of the Toledo Dio members of the Fremont Klwanls ley and Richard Miller were called Blank Book 12 delinquent tax payment books, F. J. Narva today and, 200 miles to the south, launched a powerful offen ROBBER SENTENCED CLEVELAND, Feb. 3.

UP Tony Skube, 28, the "tipping" robber who held up cab drivers and then returned part of the money, was convicted of robbery yesterday before Common Pleas Judge Stanley Orr and sentenced to the Ohio penitentiary for 10 to 25 years. club Thursday noon at their meet to the 200 block on south Front Heer 14.000 real estate sive toward Latvia. cesan Council of Catholic Women at the Commodore Perry hotel, Toledo, next Thursday, February ing In Hotel Fremont. Mr. Man street Wednesday afternoon to tax records, Columbus Blank Book.

hart spoke on "Price Control In open an automobile door foY wo; su sets 16. jr. J. Heer. 10, beginning with a luncheon in Action." woman locked out of her car.

two books delinquent pay the crystal room at 1:15 p. m. He showed that price control in can nomination for president at the annual banquet tomorrow night. ments, j. neer.

$1.50: six Special Attention Moose! Next deanery meeting will be at Our Lady of Lourdes parish. the present war Is working much better than in the first world war books treasurer's certificates. F. The time is getting short if Heer, 500 remitter forms. uenoa, April 26.

in almost all commodities. you expect to have that friend Birthdays of G. W. McGill, Dr. Columbus Blank Book, 500 Form 7, Fred Proctor $17.25.

0 or neighbor in the big class B. O. Kreilick and Dr. A. G.

Thatcher were celebrated. Phil H. TOLEDOAN IS HEAD OF BROADCASTERS initiation honoring our Supreme Enrollment Director and 1,000 receipts, F. J. Heer, $19.

MEETING FATHER Unsinger was introduced as a new EAGLES PLAN FOR 40TH ANNIVERSARY member of the club. Kwajalein, a crescent-shaped island two and one half miles long and a third of a mile wide, was the site of the main headquarters for the atoll and controlled the southern entrance for its lagoon, the largest of its kind in the world and capable of anchoring a huge naval fleet. Japanese at the northern end of the atoll were hemmed into a corner of the northeastern beach on Namur, where the enemy had built dumps to supply the triangular airfield on adjoining Roi island. Finch said liquidation of the Japanese pocket on Namur was expected "momentarily." Seabees At Work Navy Seabees, fighter construction workers, were believed already converting the bomb and shell-batered Roi airfield into a base for further operations in the Marshalls and perhaps attacks on aul C. Schmitz of Moose- Guests were L.

C. Schmunk, Oak heart, 111., on Thuri Feb. Harbor; B. V. Everds and A.

J. Gen. Leonid A. Govorov's army surged toward the Narva gap between the Gulf of Finland and Lake Peipus on a 35-mile front, advancing to within six miles east, seven northeast and 15 southwest of Narva itself, six miles Inside Estonia. The Russians outflanking columns were expected to make the position untenable soon, perhaps forcing an evacuation even before a frontal attack can be launched along the Leningrad-Tallinn railroad and highway.

(Stockholm dispatches said the Germans already were evacuating Narva. Radio London quoted a Finnish broadcast as saying that it was decided to order the evacuation of eastern Estonia.) (President Mae of the German puppet government of Estonia, in a warning broadcast over the Turi radio, urged the inhabitants to keep all roads to the front clear TO BOTHER HIM NEW YORK, Feb. 3. UP It Huffman, both of Sandusky, and 10th. Bring your prospects Pvt.

David A. White, Fremont, Two new members were obli and applications to the Moose wasn't the five to 10 year sentence to Sing Sing for burglary that Directors of the club voted $5 gated into the Eagles lodge at a Temple Thur. as this is CHICAGO, Feb. 3. UPJohn Harold Ryan.

Toledo, assistant director of censorship in charge of radio, is the new president of the National Association of Broadcasters. He was elected last night to succeed Neville Miller, former to the infantile paralysis drive. regular meeting Wednesday night bothered Amedio Ciancia, 17, but going to be the largest class Next week Past President C. R. at which plans for a district ini rather the embarrassment.

Cooper will speak on "Chemistry to be initiated this year. adv. "I don't like the idea of going tiation in Port Clinton, starting at 2 p. m. Sunday, were discussed on Guard." up and meeting the old man," he OFFICER ROBERT HOFFMAN and the lodge voted to make a told the judge.

The elder Ciancia mayor of Louisville, who has Wednesday found an automobile contribution to the Infantile pa is serving a term at Sing Sine for been president six years. Ryan was scheduled to take of door handle on the street. forgery. ralysis fund.vOrrie Pape of the Navy recruiting station, showed fire July 1, but after the election Truk, Japan's "Pearl Harbor" only Lost: Cat black and white, motion pictures and Charles Hospital News Mrs. Chester Hirt, F.

D. 4, 940 miles to the east. Miller announced he believed it would be to "the best interests of Shilling was awarded the attend eward. Call Mam 1039 or 207 LOOK WHO'S HERE for the movement of troops and to prepare accommodations for ance prize. the industry if the new president N.

Park Ave. adv, Following the regular session. were installed immediately. Ryan Fremont, entered Memorial hos pital Wednesday for surgery. wounded soldiers.) DAVE LACHINSKY, OF RAW- is expected to take office Feb.

15 Feb. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph He is on leave to the office of son avenue, reported to Fremont officers met and formulated plans for the 40th anniversary observance to be held May 11. Committees will be announced next week.

Wammes, 1520 west State street, found nobody answering the de- Mrs. Rufus Fought, Lindsey, was admitted Wednesday to Me ponce Wednesday that he had censorship from the Fort Industry are the parents of a son born scriptioiu found automobile license plate Co. of Toledo, of which he is vice- American casualties continued "moderate," Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, commander of the Pacific fleet, reported in his communique yesterday.

Japanese casualties were not estimated. Disclosure that the invasion force had suffered no naval losses was taken as a tribute to the effectiveness of the bombardment of enemy airfields and the reluctance of the Japanese fleet to risk an engagement. morial hospital where she Is a Thursday morning at Memorial The Four Horsemen member president and general manager. S. LICHTENSTEIN OF BIRCH- surgical patient.

hospital, ship campaign was brought to a ard avenue, remains at the Cleve Farmers, play safe. Buy Alfalfa. close with Albert Sabo finishing In land clinic, Cleveland, where he is Mrs. John Stout, Miller street. Is a surgical patient at Memorial hos lied Clover, Timothy, Sweet Clover is iront, loiiowea by George Bur recuperating from a serious oper HELENA PLANS FOR INSTITUTE Kett, K.

C. Forgatsch and Frank pital. ation. uvermyer. Mrs.

Howard Thrun, Green Annual Helena Farmers Insti Don't Forget! Policeman's Ball, February HAYES BOOSTERS Springs, entered Memorial hospital Wednesday. She is a medi HEAR L. C. WHITE Just one stroke of a brush and LOVTE BROTHERS NEPTUNITE VARNISH STAIN restores the surface beauty of floors, woodwork and furnitures It varnishes as stainsand dries overnight to a bright, smooth, durable finish; It covers cuts and scratches and restores the finished piece to its original beaury. Come La and see the many popular colors.

FREMONT HARDWARE CO. Crogluui and Arch Sta. 17, at Rainbow Garden. Music cal patient. NEW EARTHQUAKE FELT IN TURKEY by Charlie Haaser and his or A treatise of the life of Dismissed Wednesday from Me Wesley, prepared and read hv L.

morial hospital were Mrs. Paul now. A shortage of seed is expected. Fangboner Seed Co. adv.

OFFICERS "HALDON BINK-ley and Gilbert Nesbitt Investigated the report of a window-peeper at 333 Herbster street Wednesday evening but found nothing out of order. See the new inexpensive, economical, Conservator Heating Stove, in our office. Fangboner Seed Co. adv. LEO DRUCKENMILLER, 231 north Arch street, reported to Fremont police early Thursday chestra.

All reservations taken at the Police Hdqt. POULTRY NEEDS OYSTEK SHELLS GRIT CODLTVER OIL BRAN MIDDLINGS CHOP FEED CHARCOAL BUTTERMILK TOBACCO DUST FANGBONER SEED CO. White, was the highlight of the LONDON, Feb. 3UP- Radio Berlin reported from Istanbul to Moenter, infant meeting Wednesday evening at the son; Mrs. Ralph Hipp, Baker tute has been scheduled for the Helena town hall, February 22 and 23, it was announced Thursday.

Speakers will be Mrs. Henry Ebert of Columbus, who appeared on the Achievement day program here last year, and Rev. J. R. Wynd, pastor of the Methodist church at Prospect, O.

Herbert Gam is president of the Helena Institute, with Roy Pem-ber, vice president; Mrs. Ell Fau-sey, secretary, and Lee Snow, treasurer. Mrs. Herbert Garn is chairman of the program adv. JAMES AV'AN SECOND day that new earthquake shocks have been felt at Gerde, Turkey, cnurcn or the Hayes Boosters, men's organization of Haves Me street; and Mrs.

Harold Rahe, and baby son, Gibsonburg. where severe shocks last Tuesday street, Thursday reported that he morial Methodist church. killed or Injured nearly 2,000 per Discharged from Community Following a brief business meet lost a $5 bill in the downtown district Wednesday. sons. hospital were Mrs.

Mary Ziebold. ing, Dr. C. N. Mowry showed color films of a recent hunting triD in The Exchange Telegraph's An Wanted Salesladies for kara correspondent reported the official toll for the Tuesday's that he saw a man acting suspi Ohio avenue; Perry Koleman, 925 Hayes avenue; Mrs.

Bernice Hurley, Green Springs, and Miss Le-ona Parsley, Sandusky avenue. Canada. Refreshments were served. Time of the next meeting has not been decided on. afternoon work in Wallpaper ciously.

Officers Myron Bork and quake was 995 killed and 981 in Keith Hutchison investigated, but Dept. at Joseph s. adv. jured. "7 1.