The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 8

Saturday, February 11, 195 tlM Frwnrat Kewa-MeMongtr MRS. LAUREN JONES Corret pondent Phono No. 2911 BGSU Advances Dr. Ralph Geer BOWLING GREEN, IRRESISTIBLE FORCE MEETS IMMOVABLE OBJECT National Park Service Finds Determined Woman Hard to Dislodge Clyde News Items K. of Meeting; tions of three administrative offi since September.

1932, will be promoted to assistant registrar. Before becoming a University administrative officer in 1918, Dr. Geer had been chief of the Veterans Administration Guidance Center in Toledo. He was formerly assistant principal of Swanton High school and superintendent of West Unity schools. BUDGET SET I TOLEDO, A budget of including federal funds, was approved Friday for the merged cers at Bowling Green State Uni There was a large attendance at the regular of Meeting Tuesday evening.

Grand Knight Al Beier presided and the open- versity were announced today by President Ralph V. McDonald. conducted by the president, Mrs. Bernard Neisc-t. The yearly treasurer's report was given at this time followed by two committee reports, one in regard to the Leadership Institute in Toledo given by the publicity chairman and Mrs.

Urban Beier, pre. sident elect, and the Community Council report given by Mrs. Wm. Cullen. Dr.

Ralph H. Geer, who has served as of admissions and placement since June, 1332, will become assistant dean of tine College of Education next Septem ber. city-county Civil Defense setup, The next meeting will be held after Lenten service at the Dr. Geer's position is a new but the salaries of city t-u em- church. post made necessary by the will be cut, considerably.

ed responsibilities of the dean of Lucas county commissioners told A Spiritual Reading on Lent was given by Mrs. Richard Karr, s- ing prayer was given by he v. Leo J. Donahoe, council chap-tain. Final plans were made for the Valentine Dinner party Sunday wning when wives and ladies will be guests.

Other guests will be widows of deceased mem- bers and candidates who have rigned up for April initiation. Carl Steinbauer, membership chairman, reported there were eight new candidates so far. B. F. Hunt gave the trustees report of the semi-annual audit of the council books which show the council in good financial condition.

There was some discussion of the purchase of a movie pro. iector for, use of the Boy Scouts, education, including directing Hie city officials that the county is in Rev. Donahoe gave a few re fuses to budge even though the unoccupied buildings are being torn down preparatory to grading the land for the highway. Harry Thompson, associate superintendent of national capital parks, a 'National Park service agency which has jurisdiction over the land, said Mrs. Winsor "has absolutely no legal right to live there.

"She just moved In," he explained. "We told her she was there without authority. When we get ready to tear down her building, we will do so." THOMPSON said her building would be torn down last in the hope "she'll see the light and get out before we have to act." Mrs. Winsor remains adamant, however. When an electric company employe came down to disconnect her lighting she persuaded him, with a stout stick in her hand, to desist.

Inside her cottage are many fine tapestries, rugs and furniture. summer session; handling teach By RAYMOND WIICOVE Central Press Association Correspondent WASHINGTON A cultured woman from Boston Is exercising squatter's rights on government property in the nation's capital and refuses to leave. National Park service officials are nonplussed by the unusual situation. They are afraid they may have to carry her bodily from the premises, something they'd like to avoid. The determined woman who refuses to be evicted is Mrs.

Ann Winsor. She has been occupying for more than three years a condemned structure smack on the right-of-way of the proposed fourj lane Washington Memorial parkway extension. What's more, she's never paid any rent for the cottage In which, she lives. "They've never sent me a rent bill," she explained. Mrs.

Winsor, who was active in USO work in Washington during the war, said a senator gave her the idea of occupying one of 126 abandoned summer camps. marks and the meeting closed er placement; and administering the extension program. Succeeding Dr. Geer as director no financial position to retain city employes on its payroll at the same "high level of remuneration paid by the city. As one example of the cuts Ault, newly appointed director of the merged CD operation, will be paid $7,500 a year compared to the $9,700 pce-viously paid Joseph Moore, director who resigned.

with prayer. Lunch was served by the committee. Mrs. Richard Karr and Mrs, Ben Emerson. Welcome Farm Women Welcome Farm Women's Club of admissions will be Glenn I.

Van Wormer, registrar, who will be come registrar and director of ad missions. Van Wormer has serv ed as assistant registrar and reg will observe their 10th Anniver C. Y. O. of and St.

Marys istrar since 1947. parish but no final decision was Effective next fall, Lyle C.I Classified Ads Get Quick Results! reached. Gainsley. assistant to the registrarl II I A'Ji It was voted to honor 25 year members of the council at the next meeting, February 21st. It was also decided to observe Mrs.

Winter end home she refutes le vacate. Founders Month with a Father-Son Communion breakfast open to all the men of the parish and IT DOESN'T HAPPEN OFTEN For a few hours last Monday the buses didn't run the icy streets were "too much" for even our careful drivers. But it takes the most extreme bad weather to keep us from serving you with safe economical free from parking worries. with the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts as special guests. March sary with dinner at Serwin's Restaurant, corner Route 6 and 5th street.

Fremont, on Wed. nesday, February 15th, at 12:30 p. m. I. D.

K. Club Mrs. John Weller entertained the members of the I. D. K.

Club Tuesday evening. Frizes were won by Mrs. Robert Mann and Mrs. Russell Stephenson. A delicious lunch was served in the late evening.

Mrs. Robert. Mann will entertain the club at their next meeting. Bowling Party Twenty -eight members of the Thursday night Ladies Classic, League Bowlers enjoyed a i 11th was the tentative date set lor the breakfast. Final prayer was by Tony Sberna, who as There is expensive chinaware and many lamps.

One of Mrs. Winsor's prize possessions, a Japanese bathtub, is outdoors. In the yard, almost hidden by honeysuckle, i a small Japanese garden, with pagodas, figurines and a bronze peacock. Mrs. Winsor maintains there is no need to tear down her structure.

"Why don't they just fix it up and leave it here?" she asked. "It wouldn't bother all those people whizzing by on that million-dollar parkway." Meanwhile, the wrecking crews are coming closer and closer. Mrs. Winsor won't move. THE SITE is a stretch of land between the old Chesapeake and Ohio canal, and the Potomac river.

The land was purchased some years ago and made part of the federal park system. It is a virtual wilderness. Mrs. Winsor said the senator, whom she did not identify, said to her one day, "What could happen if you moved in?" Mrs. Winsor is an artist and interior decorator and had expressed to the senator an interest in living in one of the abandoned cottages so she could pursue her work away from the capital clamor.

When she met the senator again a week later, he asked her if she had moved in. "Of course not," she replied. "Well, whatvvould happen if you just moved in?" he repeated. "Understand, I'm not suggesting that you 'do. I'm just trying to help you." She moved in and she has been there ever since.

She suggested to the Park service that several of the unoccupied structures be used to aid convalescing veterans. Her plan called for classes in creative painting, music and poetry in surroundings "close to nature." However, -the Park service turned her down. They said the structures were unsafe for human habitation and unsanitary. They termed them chicken coops and shanties. Mrs.

Winsor appealed to the secretary of the interior, but was rebuffed. Now the government wants her to vacate, but Mrs. Winsor says she is still hopeful she can convince the proper authorities her plan is sound. Until then, she re Tour Safest Most Economical Transportation Fremont Transit Lines lecturer assisted by Leo Meyer served a fine lunch for the social hour which followed the meeting. Clyde Garden Club Clyde Garden Club will meet at 8:30 Friday evening, February 17th, at the home of Mrs.

Ray Havens instead of the usual hour of 8 p. m. Alter 'and Rosary Society Altar and Rosary Society bf St Mary's Catholic Church! Valentine Party at the Question Mark following their evening's bowling Thursday. Entertain Russell Persing, Dean Persing, J. Heisser, of the Bureau of Vital o'clock at Archer's Jewelry, Snyder Taking Over A.

W. Hendricks, Delmar Hat- Statistics, Toledo parents are not ment and lunch was enjoyed during the evening, In charge of arrangements were the follow Dayton Marine Sales the local sorority, taking full advantage of the free ton, Lauren Jones, Richard Everhart, Harkness Davenport, R. B. Abbott and Mrs. R.

C. Fox Salk anti-polio shots available for Glow E. Snyder, formerly with ing three teams: Van Doren's, Mary Lynn, and Steve's News Stand. the Hewirt.Rnhino and rm cnuuren at neaiin of Green Springs, Rubber romnanies now in Da v.iCenter' Friday -he urged parents Creen Springs News (Continued from 7.) ton where he is completing the rvf i.wll and 10 to bring them to the met Wednesday evening at p. m.

in the parish hall. Open Ing and closing prayer was given by Rev. Donahoe, The business meeting was Bridge Club Mrs. Harry Meyer entertain this too, will be decided Marine Sales. Snyder is in hv Entertains Thursday Mrs.

William Fawcett, entertained at three tables of bridge on Thursday evening. ed her bridge club Thursday: later, hership with Cv Greishop, tormnAT. uum Monday evemncr the RorJeer tu- pmaie pnywcians, ine vac evening. Prizes were won by Mrs, Robert Miller, Mrs. Dale lOUng i'OSt Of the V.

t. W. WaSltpnrlprl tho hnat cVinw in Oiiraon cine is being purchased through state and federal funds. Sherck and Mrs. B.

R. Yocum jhost to the Firelands i last week Refreshments in keeping with Council of the V. F. W. Members COAL Fnsboner Seed Co.

Valentines were served in the in ottpTvWp Prp frnm Fr0mt resigned as chairman of, Prizes were won by Mrs. Dawley, Mrs. Richard Rob-bins and Mrs. Thomas Dewey. Delicious refreshments were served from the attractively de-jcorated dining room table to the prize winners and Mesdames Tiffin ca.J i the Sandusky County Red Cross late evening.

The fiext meeting will be'ky, Bellevue, Birmingham and; recently because he was leaving NOW! life insurance protection for your family during vital all premiums retained fi(ui dividends thii now poMbl through modern iniuroiw planning with th9 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA, one of North America'! leodirg lif coupon'- Th new Sun lit Security Fund "insurance or money-bock" enoblej you to provioe We insurance protection for your fomily until you art 65 wiih a guar antee that, rf you live to cV5, oil the money you paid will be refunded to you in full plut accumulated dividsndt. 9 prorMds at og 6) ton (o) m4 to ercid. on equity; Tbl 11 en otooiit with guarntd ro of mwi td Hi punfcat tra-6 up policy for tho original turn cmur.d, wttN a baiorKo iich ran bo rak. te eoih or oi oworont.l Wwomo- Call tho Sun 1 rpr.norv. tn yovr rf.tmrf imi ffn(7'0 ohout rte Sum Itfn money txjc p.

on, or moft mn rovpon frxoy. GEORGE NICKLOY JACK RICH Willard. Affpr tho mppf.nc cny. ine idmny wiu ratne All Types Electricheat AuxilUty room nttr for thai itr cold pot tn your Horn. CLE A EU JNOM TCA BL'KKKTT EI.F-CTRIC FE 2-4391 Dayton soon.

March 8th with Mrs. Miller. Woman's Association The Woman's Association steak supper was served by sever-. at mpmhppc nf fhp Anvilinrv Of; A SALK SHOTS RGED TOLEDO. According to Car! LE.

THOMSON Questions About Pole Barns? March 12 is the time to have those questions answered about the life and construction of pole barns. We have arranged for representatives of Reynolds Aluminum and the Dow Chemical Co. to demonstrate and5 show movies of pole barns. So farmers keep March 12 open and this takes place at the American Legion Home. "Remember our Christmas Bonus" WEST END LUMBER 3180 West Hayes Ave.

FE 2-3472 Open Fri. Till 9 p. m. Sat. Till Noon First Presbyterian Church JanPt Huss on Frid aftpr.

Tuesday, February 7th, at at the nonle of Ann Smith church, jThe following freshmen girls were The new president, Mrs. A. WJpresent. Judy Hazen Ruthann Hendricks presided at the busi-Zeppniicki June Rlta Mol ness meeting. It vvas decided toJoyCP AWrkh, Judy Rine, Lavon have a bake sale the last Janice Eghert Barbara day in February.

Mrs. Laurel Pam Tischer Pat Mw Gibson, led devotionals and and Maril Bordner. Cake and the program for the afternoon. cookips were served Mrs. Gibson and Mrs, HenryjSmith Harrison gave a dialogue in ai skit entitled, "The Whole The Wahanka Horizon Club held Mrs.

Lacer was at the organ and mfebn8 on Monday evening at Mrs. Thomas Dewey was soloist. Fe home of Pam Tlscher t0 s-After the meeting a tJie committees for the skat-hour was enjoyed and P' 11 was deded that free ments served from a tea tablelketa would be given to tJft General Contractor Limerick Rd. Clyde Ph. 2771 Free Estimates on Building Remodeling FHA Financing Available.

Distributor Buckeye Ready Cut Homes Buchman Road FE 2-9241 Uiy2 North Front St. FE 2-7481 Without oWeoton, I woU hit mart oWoi o' Svti Smartly fund o'art HAMt ii" decorated in the Valentine Rowing SP to nonor weir mrm- Theme. Mrs. Daryl Sours. Mrs.

AGt Allen McCleary and Mrs. H. En field were on the hostess days Joyce Aldrich, Lavon Bailey ments were served by June Lee and Ann Smith. The next meeting will be on Monday, February 13, at the library. Reporter, Marilyn Bordner.

YOUR MONEY EARNS Valentine Dunce Saturday The Music Association of Clyde Schools will sponsor ai The table decorations were in -I OOMII-M1OMOOOM0OMOO OMI II IOH 7) Valentine Dance Saturday eve-1 keeping with the birthdays of ning at the Clyde Armory from 'Lincoln and Washington. The 8:30 to 11:30. Music will be settings were stand up the Clyde Cool Cats. Soft drinks. 'patriotic napkins.

Near the ends of coffee and chicken sandwiches the table were miniature cherry will be served. jtrees and hatchets. In the center Zeta Delta Sorority jof the table there was a log cabin Mrs. James Franks openedjWith six frontier men. her home Wednesday evening toj Rev, Leonard Toepfer returned the members, of Zeta Delta thanks and happy birthday was Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror-lsung to Doyd Claar.

Serving the ity. jlunch were Harry Donaldson A nominating committee as Lincoln, and William elected as follows: James Cleveland dressed as Washington. The serving committee was Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donaldson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dively and Mr. and Mrs.x William Cleveland. Cullen, Mrs.

James Franks and Mrs. Robert Whitehead. Plans were discusSed for the Valentine Dance to be held Saturday evening at the Legion Home for Sorority members and their es In 1S90 only 4.5 per cent of mar corts. A $15 hat certificate will; ried women had jobs, but today For greater returns be given away March 3rd at 1 1 it is 23 per cent i i- on i on your savings, open a savings account with us today. Your savings earn higher divi dends twice a year.

Start your account now. BOT-L-GAS ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN CORP. 2 Delivered To Your Home beyond the Natural Gas Mains. COMPLETELY INSTALLED with 2 cyls. of gas S27.50 Tappan Ranges Gas Water Heaters Gas Clothes Dryer Your Inquiry la Welcome Convenient Terms Our Home Financing Plan Will Make Your Dream Come True.

We arrang monthly payments to fit your budget perhaps even lower than the rent you're now paying. yjX' jf ff YOU CAN CLEAN OUT THAT CLOSET AND GET PAID FOR IT! Have j-ou ever wondered hat to do with all those useful but idle "dust' catchers" around your home? Clean them up and clear them out! Advertise them fof sale throug-h a low cost classified ad. Phone FE 2-5511. A. C.

Johnson Son FOR COURTEOUS WANT AD SERVICE CALL FE 2-5511 UlHlilfiV.ltill!llll!Ulllll!Hl.li? CURRENT DIVIDEND 2V' 5AVIHC5 INSURED UP TO 10. 000 Heating Bot-L-Gas Appliances E. McPherson Hwy. Ph. FE 2-6474.