The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 10

THE FREMONT MESSENGER, FREMONT, OHIO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1937 PAGE TEN CLYDE HAPPENINGS OTTAWA COUNTY COURT BRIEFS Ladies of St Mary's church will her home Thursday afternoon. In hold their final card party before the series of card games. Mrs. Al-Lent, next Tuesday evening at the fred Gciger made high score, with American Legion hall.

Serving on Mrs. Joseph SJoan second. Mrs. the committee are Mrs. J.

J. Ged- Fred Emery and Mrs. Lloyd Beard crt. Mrs. Frank Durnwald.

Miss 1 were club guests. Lunch was served 0B.3 Genevieve Snyder, Mrs. Robert Darr, Mrs. Cyril House, Mrs. Hollis P.athbun, Mrs.

R. B. Tiffany, Mrs. Edwin H. Whittaker and Miss Irene Beier.

late in the afternoon. The club will meet on April 1st with Mrs. Alfred Geiger. Mrs. Joseph Sloan entertained her contract club at her home on Tuesday afternoon.

High scores A son was born Monday to Mr. Matters of Record Gathered at Offices in PL Clinton PORT CLINTON', Feb. 5. Total amount of funds received from the state through automobile licenses for the past year was 560,864.24, as the county's portion. The amount and Mrs.

Rollin Burken who reside' made by Mrs. Frank Shanahan and Mrs. James Hunt. Late in the aft one mile north of Clyde. (There Are Many, Many More) Mrs.

Frank Shanahan ladies of the Sunshine club at Why the CHURCHES OUTSIDE OF FREMONT ernoon, a lunch was served by Mrs. Sloan. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Fred Shaw. Supt.

J. W. Fausey of Clyde schools was a business visitor in Columbus Thursday. Miss Sara Walden, matron of the King's Daughters home, Maplecrest at Buryrus, will spend Saturday with her sisters, Misses Bertha and Mary Walden. Members of Orrin G.

Franks post of the American Legion Ttertain-ed their ladies at cards and danc received from gasoline taxes was 553,400. Auditor E. A. Guth reports that there have been 2,213 license tags for dogs for 1937, which is still about 200 less than the total number issued last year. The number will exceed 2,400 after the dog warden has completed his roundup, Several owners have already paid I the $1 penalty for being delinquent.

I Evangelical Church Bettsville Circuit B. L. Lee, Pastor Bettsville: Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Gene vieve Walters, superintendent.

W. M. S. day of prayer program 10:30 a. m.

Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. Topic, "Youth Facing the Future is the ing in their new hall Tuesday evening. High scores in the bridge game went to Mrs. Neil Wagner and in pinochle to Mrs.

Carl Rath-bun. Smallets orchestra furnished music for the dnnre. Mr. and Mrs. Will T.

Gallagher Together." Preaching service 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. and George W.

Gallaeher have gone to Pcnsacola, to visit Wiliard Gallagher and bride, who were married January 5. They will be gone a month. Opinion (iven Clerk of Courts N. W. Kleinhans received opinion of the court of appeals Monday in the case of Carl F.

Steinle and others of Fremont, against the Port Clinton board of education, a mandamus action to enjoin the school officials from awarding the contract for an addition to the high school building to Fred Schultz, a Toledo contractor. The board of education had approved the bid of Steinle Wolfe, Fremont, for $91,006, subject to the approval of the PWA administrative officials for Ohio. The PWA refused approval and the board then attempted to award to Schultz. In the petition it was alleged that Schultz had not complied with the law because he Trinity: Sunday school 10 a. m.

C. C. Vandersail, superintendent. W. M.

S. Day of Prayer service, with short sermon by the pastor, 11 a. m. E. L.

C. E. 7:15 p. m. Topic, "Youth Facing the Future together." Leader, Norman Swaisgood.

Discussion leader, Burton Bauman. Midweek prayer meeting and in The Busv Bee Farm Women's club met Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Ralph Harndon in Bakertown. Miss Marjorie Tompkins is confined to her home with illness. Mrs.

Frank Hall entertained at a sewing party Monday evening at the Hall studio. Those privileged were Misses Gladys Moyer, Mary Jackson, Hazel Lee, Florence Moyer and Mrs. Harvey Einhart and Vera Hughes Barlow. pastor's class Wednesday 7:30 p. m.

Trinity Lutheran, Klngsway K. W. Mix, Pastor Quinquagesima Sunday. posted a bond that amounted to less than five per cent of the bid. The court found in favor of Steinle Wolfe.

The case of the American Bank vs. George J. Becker and others has been settled, dismissed, costs paid and no record. Divorce Granted Lester Dean is attending the commissioners conference in Co-lumhus this week. The North Ridge Progressive club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Walter Gilbert. Miss Gladys Moyer pave a report of the federation meeting at Columbus last week. A fine paper on "Gar- Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Divine worship 10:30 a.

m. Sermon theme, "The Christian Strives in Love." 7 p. m. Bible hour. Monday, 7:30 p.

m. Volleyball. Wednesday, 8 p. m. First Lenten service.

Sermon on the first word i from the cross, "Father forgive Honinr' In the case of Clara Jennings vs was given by Mrs Gilbert. Alvin Jennings, a divorce has been for tnev know nt what they At the close of the meeting re- do." freshments were served. granted plaintiff on grounds of Average Net Paid, A. B. C.

Circulation, 12 Month Ending Sept. 30, 1936. More Readers Than Fremont's Second Newspaper Walter Davidson will attend the retreat for the clergy of the Diocese of Ohio to be conducted by Bishon Rogers In Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, on Monday. Mrs. Nellie Tanner has accepted a position at the Big Four Thursday, 8 p.

m. Brotherhood at the home of George Otermnt. This is the postponed annual meeting. Mfc Carmel Inlted Brethren Rev. Gerald H.

Coen, Pastor Mrs. Wilbur Folk, pianist. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. C.

L. Woleslagel, superintendent. Preaching 8 p. m. Weekly Bible study class will 25 Outstanding Messenger Features gross neglect of duty.

The plaintiff was given custody of children until further order. The defendant is barred from all interests in the property. A divorce has been granted the plaintiff in the case of Mrs. Ora Wright against Spencer Wright, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Defendant is barred of all interests in property, dower or otherwise.

Auditor E. A. Guth, who Is completing work on his annual report, announces that $2,190.50 was paid for sheep claims during the past year for damages caused by stray dogs. The amount paid for witness fees amounted to $66.20, and the amount paid for services ot the dog warden was $949.85. Probate Court VICKERY NEWS MAS.

ROY STOKET Correspondent DAILY NOVELETTE A complete short story in each issue, popular features. meet at the church on Monday evening; Mrs. Lelah Nicely, Instructor. "The Little Church with the Big Welcome." Old Fort United Brethren Rev. Gerald H.

Coen, Pastor Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman, choir director. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Ralph Witter, superintendent.

Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Mr. One of the Messenger's most Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Kriss will entertain the Adult Bible class of the M. E. Sunday School at their home on Tuesday evening, February 9. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Brugger VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Letters from readers expressing their views. The Messenger welcomes your opinion for publication. CROSSWORD PUZZLE An educational pastime which still retains its great popularity. SPORT LOVERS GLADYS GLAD The little niceties about Milady's Personal Appearance. popular feature with all ages.

A very and daughter, Caroline, of Oak I Harbor, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britenburg. Misses Josephine Yeckley and Helen Gilbert of Fremont spent the weekend with their parents here. Mrs.

Delia Haff of Clyde spent the weekend with Miss Lenora Shoup, Probate Judge P. W. Gulau, has appointed Ludwig D. Kreutzfeld administrator of the estate of Peter D. Kreutzfeld.

Wills have been filed In the estates of William Smith and John Ondyak. Final accounts of administration Harold M. Coen, twin brother of the pastor and missionary on fur-' lough from the mission field of' Nigeria, West Africa, will speak at' the morning service. He will bring; fresh news from the Sudan. You will want to be in attendance to 1 DR.

CLENDENING Discusses, professionally, ills that attack the human system, gives preventative advice. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kollat of hear his message. The public is Invited.

Clyde spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Yeckley, other guests on Helena United Brethren Church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. I.

W. Walter, superintendent. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. WASHINGTON AT A GLANCE A brief resume of activities in the nation's law making house.

This column is written in a bold, concise manner that leaves nothing to imagination. nave been filed by Edward Long, administrator of Elizabeth Long; Edwin A. Lammers, administrator of Walter Lammers; Albert Kreu-ger, administrator of Charles P. Schultz; Mary Franck, guardian of Orlan Franck, and partial as to Wilbur Franck. Partial account of guardianship has been filed by Nora Frontz, in the estates of Paul and Dearl Abbot Marriage Applications PJehard Schmardebeck, 26, farmer, and Marian Loeblein, 30, both of Danbury; Rev.

E. E. Eckhoff. Minnny were Mr. and Mrs.

John Dee, Lloyd, Kenneth, Evelyn and Kathryn Keegan. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gowitzka and children of Castalia visited Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Burr here Monday. Townsend Township Farmers' Institute will be held at the centralized school on February 12 and 13. A meeting to plan for the insti- ttttA ,1,00 holr) Ruth Dudgeon, president.

Church service Sunday evening at 7:30. We invite you to come. A number of people attended services of the revival, for which the folks there were appreciative Tuesday, all-day meeting of the Sandusky conference at Van Bur-Sollth Vo en, in a Rural Life Institute, East Sparta. Officers are: Josenh Meryl Widmer, 21, riveter, ic raer mting tnesday "'RMjWi'lbert. president; William Sehenk, 16, Clay at 8 p.

m. Place will be announced vlce president; Mrs. Cecil Rowe bury, and Margaret Floro, Center; Justice John Reinheimer. secretary; Mrs. Joseph Wilbert, Will enjoy reading "Press Passes" the personal column of the Sports Editor giving his inside views of sport happenings.

DAILY PATTERN Smart, easy-to-use patterns of Women's Apparel, by Anne Adams. Step-by-step sewing instructions included. Helpful advice on fabrics, accessories, beauty, etiquette of dress. DON'T BE A SUCKER A daily article exposing the numerous rackets commonly practiced on the unwary. Close following of this feature may save the reader many dollars as well as embarrassment.

MARKETS AND FARM NEWS Most complete grain, produce and livestock market reports by any local newspaper. COURT HOUSE BRIEFS Account of Sandusky County news that transpires at the Court House each day. RADIO PROGRAMS Accurate daily radio entertainment of leading networks and interesting notes on leading programs. Birch Lemke, 22, farmer, El- TOWN TALK Little notes about local people and incidents that ordinarily would not get into the news columns. WORTHWHILE SERIAL STORY "The Day That I Forget" now running.

The Messenger's continued stories are always full of action. SCOTT'S SCRAPBOOK The oddities of the world in pictures and prose, and the day's horoscope. A very instructive feature. hostess. Mr.

and Mrs. Averv Haff. more, and Dorothy P.ewaldt, 21, i Woodvllle I'nlted Brethren Church Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Ells i Mr.

and Mrs. Cabel Weidle and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cummings comprise the executive committee. John Yeckley entertained euests worth Duffy, superintendent.

Church services from 11 a. m. to 12 m. Baptism and reception of members. If you wish to come into the church notify the pastor in nis nome Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.

Yeckley's birthday anniversary. belore Sunday. It vou desire a Rev. M. A.

Burris attended the part in the baptismal service, be' ReligiouVEdurntional meeting at sure to get in touch with him. invite evervboriy to come. tV i nn Y3n SMnrrtnv in iha "aldon Bauman of Fremont was BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Genoa; Rev. Bahnsen. Properties Sold There were three properties sold Monday by Sheriff D.

L. Cullenen. In the case of Lillian Dunham vs Alex Stausmyer and others, parcel No. 2 was sold to Brandos Traut-man for $1,320, it having been appraised at parcel No. 1, appraised at was not sold.

In the ease of the American Bank of Port Clinton vs. Urban J. Seu-fert, the property on Jefferson street, appraised at $3,500, was sold to plaintiff for $3,000, and the property on Washington street, appraised at Was sold to plaintiff for $2,500. Sale in the rase of the American Bank vs. Mrs.

Caroline Mackey and others, which had been advertised for Monday, was ordered continued. Draw Jurors The jury commissioners were A daily column listing the birthdays of your friends. Mail or phone yours to the Messenger for publication. a buSness visitor in ckerv Wed- hold a class in the study of the i npsrav vn.in.ijr mu Christian Life for children from 8 Fra'nk aPnded a to 12 years of age It meet stork sa1e near Tuesday every Saturday until Palm TT We are very appreciative to the V'SItr ministers who came in during this; revival to preach the word to us. Please note the paragraph of the'i 'ao, SANDUSKY COUNTY HAPPENINGS Interesting news from the towns and rural section of this Helena items relative to the rural' Pracllce ihursday night at 8:30.

life convention. We want a large, vjut evening emen services delegation there from each church. Degin Jhursrtay and will continue St. Paul's Lutheran, Llndsey every Thursday evening until Holy -uine ana worsnin with no Hev. Alwin J.

Prange, A. Pastor CURRENT NEWS IN PICTURES The Messenger receives daily pictures of people and events figuring in daily unusual stories. sunaay scnool y.Au a. m. Divine worship 10:30 a.

m. Regular meeting of the vestry Trinity Evangelical, I.indsey Bible school at 9:30. R. Fought, superintendent. I he W.

M. Day of Prayer win be observed at 10:30. The immediately after the morningj service. Recreation night Monday, 7 30. I Lenten retreat of Fremont loc-l conference will be held in our, TALES AND TIDBITS Bill Braucher, nationally known sports writer for the great Central Press Syndicate conducts this popular column.

LIVE, INTERESTING COMICS The finest comics available are published in the Messenger. Young and old enjoy them. Two extra pages of comics every Saturday. LOCAL EVENTS OF INTEREST Written by a staff of trained newspaper writers who know news when they see it. pastor will bring the message.

Self' denial offering to be received. TU T- church. Tuesday. A divine worehin 1 league will meet will he hflri Tnesrtnv mnmint, Lesson topic, "Christian LIVE, LOCALLY WRITTEN EDITORIALS Editorial opinion deleted from news columns and honestly expressed in editorials with the good of the community kept uppermost. CHURCH NEWS Each Saturday, another step in Christ's life is portrayed in pictures.

Dr. Alvin Dell's Sunday School Lesson is published together with the church services of all Fremont churches. with Rev P. Rempe of Bellevue the hoJa Future Together. Herbert Boyer, leader, preacher.

Holy Communion will be celebrated at this time Lenten services, beginning Wednesday, will be held arh Wednes Sermon Bt 7:30, "The Silent Inspector," by the pastor. Revival meetings to continue through tl.e next two weeks. Rev. W. L.

Mullet, of Cleveland will be in charge. He wants to meet all officials of the church and Sunday school, and day evening, 7:30 p. m. The Lenten theme will be: "The Cross" called Wednesday noon to draw the names of 12 persons who will be called to serve as additional petit Jurors for the period which ends February 13. The names drawn were Minnie Below, Pauline Pfeiffer, Oak Harbor; Clarence Stephens, Rxjllin Stewart, Genoa-Mrs.

Mary Schau, Mrs. J. C. Heckler, Earl Newton, John Ludwigsen Lester Radliff and Earl Pavne! Port Clinton; D. C.

Fisk, Lakeside! and John Jensen, Williston. The petit jurors will be ordered to report for duty next Monday morning, when a case will be "assigned for trial. Divorce Heard The case of Queenie May Crosby vs. James Crosby, for divorce, alimony, custody of children and injunction, was heard and submitted in Judge Allyn's court Tuesday. Three checks amounting to have been received from the ttate department by the county nuditor.

One check for $113.32 is for blind relief funds for the quarter ending March 31; $1,565.41 is the state's share, and $1,508.70 the federal government's share which comes to the county for the aid of dependent children. with the first sermon being based on "The Cross It's Place in me reaeners on Monday evening. Special music each service. A cordial invitation to all. Luther League, Thursday, 8 p.

m. at the parish hall. Catechetical Instruction, Satur days. a. m.

Remember the Passion Play pictuie on Sunday night, February 14th, 7:30 p. m. The World's Largest and Only Exclusive News Gathering Agency Not conducted for profit but for the express purpose of serving its newspaper members only. A MEMBER NEWSPAPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Rllry Center I'nlted Brethren J.

W. Miles, Pastor Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. Myrtie Stout, suxerintendent.

Public worship 11:15 a. m. Subject of the morning sermon, "Spiritual Sight Contrasted with Spiritual Blindness." Let us make this church serve the whole community. Salem Lutheran Church Four-Mile House Rev. Paul R.

Gerlach, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Weldon Shivcly, superintendent. Divine service 10:30 a. m.

Sr mon theme: "The Way to Great Congress annually gives 125 free scholarships to Gallaudet Washington. D. C. the onlv lntl-l The collection of sculptures at the Vatican Is the largest in the vrM. 4 ness." Dart-Ball Monday night at Clyde.

Quilting bee Wednesday with tution in the world for the higher.