THE BUCYRUS (OHIO) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1957 WANT ADS PHONE 3-3831 West, Some Neutrals Applaud Lodge's Charge Soviets Creating War Threat Teamsters To Ask That Ct. Order On Hoffa Be Set Aside WANT-ADS: 51-FARMS FOR SALE FARM LOANS 20 Year Term Low Interest No Appraisal C. W. Broker Sycamore Phone 7-5973 52-HOUSE TRAILERS EKLEBERRY TRAILER SALES New Moon Homes Sycamore Phone 7-9347 WE FEATURE Roycraft 1 10 wide $3600. to $4495.
Roycraft 8 wide $2995. to $3350. Vagabond 10 wide $5095 to $6245. We Undersell We Trade We Finance PARK'S TRAILER SALES 5 mi. south of Norwalk, Rts.
250 13 1952 36 ft. 7 Travelo House Trailer and 50x100 ft. lot with all facilities. Very reasonable. Inq.
Bucyrus Ice Plant. F. J. Bonette. Seek Retrial For Brothers ST.
CLAIRSVILLE, 0. (UP)Common Pleas Judge Ross Michener has scheduled hearing Nov. 4 on a defense motion for a new trial for deaf mute brothers Joseph and Bert Buza, facing execution for the murder of Mrs. Margaret Denham, 74. The brothers were found guilty of, first degree murder without mercy recommendation in the fatal beating and stabbing of Mrs.
Denham in her service-station and store at nearby Barton. The made the death penalty mandatory, Wilber Y. Armstrong and Joseph C. McGraw, the brothers' court-appointed attorneys from Bellaire, filed for 'new trial Thursday. They asked the new trial be granted on grounds of "misconduet" on of the jury, in court proceedings and on the part of the prosecution, and errors of law.
Michener, who presided at the trial, said he would withhold sentence until after the new trial hearing. Steel Firms Say Govt. Striking Out At Bigness NEW YORK (UP) -The federal government in its opposition to the proposed merger of Bethlehem Steel Corp. and Youngstown Sheet Tube Co. has failed to grasp the economics of the steel try, both steel companies charged today.
The second and fifth largest steel companies, respectively, said the government's aim is to convert the anti-trust laws into "bludgeon" for striking blindly at bigness. This thinking that "because Bethlehem is 'big' and Youngstown is 'big' a merger of the two must produce evil consequences" is the government's the fact that a big economy mands large companies, and that competition will become "more vigorous" if the merger is allowed, the companies asserted. Their statements were made in brief filed in federal court before Judge Edward Weinfeld asking a by the court of the Justice Department's motion for a summary judgment to. prevent the merger. The Justice Department filed its brief Sept.
23 in which it drew on the Supreme Court's recent decision in the Du Pont-General Motors anti-trust case to back up its suit to block the merger. WASHINGTON (UP)-Teamster lawyers prepared today to ask the Court of Appeals to set aside a federal court order preventing James R. Hoffa from taking office as president of the scandal-ridden union. Hoffa and other officers were enjoined earlier this week from assuming office until a trial resolves charges that their recent election was rigged. Their attorneys have been working two days- on the appeal.
The order was issued by federal Judge Dickinson Letts, who held Hoffa and retiring president Dave responsible for doning "substantial misuse" of the giant union's funds. he The teamsters judge under refused court to place jurisdiction the as asked by 13 rebel rank-andfile members of the union who brought the suit against Hoffa. Labor sources said today the teamsters probably would defy a cleanup edict from the AFL-CIO Executive Council which suspendthe union this week, demandHoffa's. ouster or else. This could mean expulsion from the parent labor group when the AFLCIO holds its convention in December, Get Contracts For Section Of Ohio Freeway COLUMBUS (UP) The state Highway Department said it has awarded a $2,940,000 contract to D.
R. Smalley and Sons Celina, to build a four-mile tion of the Ohio Freeway through Delaware County. The section begins about four and one half miles northwest of Sunbury and ends near the Delaware-Morrow County line. The department also awarded $3,068,000 cont ct to Launder and Son Tole for a four-mile section of th. Freeway through Ashland County.
The stretch begins about 8 mile and a half east of Ashland and extends to about two miles northeast of Ohio 89. However, the department said it was forced to reject bids for two contracts on smaller highway projects. One called for bituminous berm stabilization on Ohio Ashtabula County and Ohio, 534. in Trumbull County. NortheastRoad Improvement Willoughby, submitted a low bid of $40,957 but the department said the firm had allowed its official qualification to' lapse, apparently through an overnight.
50 Paroles From Marion Granted COLUMBUS (UP) The Ohio Pardon and Parole Commission today granted 44 paroles and 6 reparoles from the Marion Correctional Institution. Among them were the following who are scheduled to be released Dec. 9 unless otherwise indicated: Holmes: Albert Smail, rape. Mercer: William Brockup, breaking, and entering in the day season, Jan. 22.
Lorain: Earl Reesey, burglary. Wayne: Frank Imhoff, rape. Tuscarawas: Earl H. Richards, larceny by trick. Portage: Clyde E.
Poage, fraudulent check, Jan. 22. Guernsey: Lee W. McDonald, burglary. Trumbull: John Stryker burglary and larceny, ELECTED PRESIDENT DAYTON, O.
(UP) Charles Secoy, principal of Troy High School, was elected president of the Western Ohio Teachers Assn. Robinson PTA Sets Up New Committees At First Meet NORTH ROBINSON -The local PTA met Monday night for the first session of the new school year. About 45 persons were present as. Mrs. James Ulmer presented the devotionals and article on safety.
Sam Cook presented two State Highway Patrol officers, Robert L. Porter and Roger D. Clements. Each spoke briefly and showed a film on Closed Book." The business meeting was in charge of the president, Orlo Lutz. During the treasurers report it was reported that $495 was the profit from the ice cream festival held recently.
The balance in the treasury is $871.65. During the evening the executive committee appointed the following committees: membership, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Christman, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schrier; hospitality, Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Pfahler, Mr. and Mrs. William Morton and Mr. and Mrs.
James Ulmer. Publicity, Mr. and Mrs. WoodLOW Hubes and Mr. and Mrs.
Cloyde Nigh; way and means, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holtshouse and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eichhorn; program.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nigh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ulmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Simcox, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gledhill and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Miller; band, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendreckson and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Lichhorn. The room mothers are: first Mrs. Dale Neumann' and Mrs. Ernest Smith; second, Mrs.
Richard Phillips and Mrs. Ellis third, Mrs. John Roberts City News Flashes And Announcements Fell On Wet Leaves Melvin R. Sturtz, 72, of 919 Rogers a be janitor at Bucyrus High School, fell yesterday morning on the wet the leaves, causing possible fracture of the right arm. He was admitted to Community Hospital at 11:40 a.
m. SUNSET HEIGHTS Subdivision Is Ready On Marion Road Large, spacious restricted modern home sites. Let as show them to you. ARTHUR LEUTHOLD Phone 2-1127 Bucyrus Major Emergency Surgery David Lauthers, seven-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Lauthers, 918 Maple was admitted to Community Hospital Friday for major emergency surgery. Aluminum and Asbestos Siding. Factory prices, free estimates. Ph. 3-2122, L.
F. Koonts. Don't miss seeing the "3'58 Air Born Buick at Ken Smith Motors, Tuesday, Oct. 29th. Medical Care Mrs.
Richard Lindenmeyer, 571 enCommunity Hospital Friday for medical care. 300 bu. of good Apples must be sold now at lowest prices ever $1.50 to $2.50 bu. Few higher. Drive out and see them.
Mt. Zion Orchard. In Hospital Mrs. Daisy 1 Rittenour, 119 Franklin entered Community Hospital Friday for medical care. Could this be Chevrolet Come see the Miracle of 1958 at Ken Smith Motors, Thursday, Oct.
31st. Dancing Sat. Night, VFW Hall. Music by the Instrumentalists. Dancing from 9 to 1 for members and invited guests.
Admitted For Care William A. Beale, 1211 S. Walnut entered Community Hospital for medical care Friday. Gayety' Shop Foundation Dept. Special Reg.
$3.95 $5.95 Discontinued Strapless Bra $2.95 Medical Care Mrs. James Brown, 1504 N. High was admitted to Community Hospital Friday for medical care. The WSCS of the First Methodist Church will serve the annual Election Night Supper in Fellowship Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 5.
SPECIAL PARTY EAGLES HALL SAT. NITE, 8:00 P. M. In Hospital Clement 509 N. Sandusky Yeiter, Community Hospital today for medical care.
For That Late TV Snack Try a Pizza Tonight From THE PIZZA PALACE and Carry-Out E. Mansfield St. Next to Hessey's Gulf Phone 7-1776 We Deliver Open Daily 4 PM to 12:30 AM DANCE To the Polkadots, Eve. 26.. American.
Legion Home. Dancing 10 1. Eve body Welcome. to 12 Notice! P. M.
Open Sundays Ph. m. City Cab. 2-2981. Plans For New Jet Training Site Definitely Out CLEVELAND (UP) A Navy spokesman said today that plans for a new jet training site for Naval air reservists in the Cleveland -Painesville-Akron area are definitely out.
"We're caught between the spending ceiling and the budgetary cutback, the spokesman said. "We don't build new fields we can't even keep some of the old He said fields at Akron, St. Louis, Lincoln, Houston, Spokane, and Birmingham, are being closed. Shutting down Akron will save $285,000 a year, he said. Naval Air reservists in the Northern Ohio area will to go to either Columbus or Detroit to get in flying time.
Charles Marr Made President Of Ohio Architects Society COLUMBUS (UP)- Charles T. Marr, of New Philadelphia, today was elected president of the Architects Society of Ohio at the group's meeting here. Marr succeeds John P. Nacelwane, Toledo, in the Ohio chapter of the American Institute of Architects top post. Hermon S.
Brodick, Dayton, was elected first vice president. He succeeds Marr. Harold W. Goetz, Middletown, was upped from third vice president to second vice president. Gilbert Coddington, Columbus, was named third vice president.
Howard B. Cain, Cleveland was elected secretary and H. James Holroyd, Columbus, was named for 1957-58. Police Work Swiftly To Solve Anastasia Slaying, Head Off A Possible Gang War UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(UP) Western diplomats and several "neutrals" today hailed U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge for his bluntlyworded charge that the Soviet Union is creating an "artificial" war threat in the Middle East. Not since the Hungarian debate last year, which caused even some of the Russians' closest friends to waiver, had delegates reacted to a western speech with such enthusiasm. Russia Created Crisis Lodge, parrying belligerent charges made by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko earlier in the week, told the General Assembly Friday that Russia created the Turco-Syrian crisis to annex Arab satellites.
"The United States will not be stopped by threats of defamation from continuing to offer its understanding and support to those nations of the Middle East which are being threatened by the Soviet Union and those whose independence the Soviet Union seeks to he said. "Let there be no question about our capacity to offer this support. We are strong, and our allies are will uphold the (U.N.) Charter and have faith in God." Delegates Applauded At the end of the speech the delegates applauded for almost a minute. It is unsual when there is any applause from delegates during a formal assembly debate. Reinhardt (Continued From Page 1) happened.
I pressed the emergency bell and by this was beginning to weaken a little. I though if the elevator didn't work, perhaps the emergency bell was also on the "fritz." then, was getting shirt and I knew no pretty warm, SO I 1, took off my one would hear me if I called because the two doors were closed, so I decided to kick the cage door, hoping that someone would hear me. I was really perspiring, SO I took off my trousers and hung them on the handrail. I felt a little faint, but I put my fingers between the door and pushed the rubber strips apart, so I could get more air, even though it was a little hot, coming up the elevator shaft. I kicked some more and still nothing happened.
So, I pushed my handkerchief through the crack of the outer door with my knife. hoping someone would pass and notice it. By now, I was beginning to imagine number of ghastly things, such as being trapped in a mine with tons of earth overhead. This thing was beginning to get on my nerves and I was wondering what good all these fire drills were if the ship went down while I was caged like 8- wild animal Presently, I heard someone kick on the outer door and ask if anyone was in the elevator and what I wanted. "Well." I said, "the thing I'm most interested in, at the moment, is to get out of this damn place." When the electrician arrived, he struggled for a half-hour trying to open the doors.
I sat on the floor gasping for breath. Then I heard him say, "Push the up button Push the down button Push the door button Now push the bridge button. Things were quiet for a moment, then I heard him say, "I just can't understand that." That expression didn't boost my morale any. I heard him tell someone to go down to the hold and cut the power and I wondered what it would be like to drop four decks below. But, presently I heard him on top of the cage, pounding and twisting at the cables." Suddenly, like magic, the doors opened and once again I stepped out in the hallway and with a new lease on life.
One of the boys asked me why didn't scream like hell and I told him that I didn't think it would have done any good. After the incident, they called me "Elevator Al." Rites Sunday For Mrs. Dora Kinsey NEVADA Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Reinhart Kinsey of Nevada, who died at 5:30 p. m.
Thursday in Wyandot Memorial Hospital, Upper Sandusky, of complications following a hip fracture suffered four weeks ago, will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday. Rev. K.
R. Roberts of the Nevada Lutheran Church, where Mrs. Kinsey was a member, will lead the rites at the Bender-Lucas Funeral Home, Nevada. Burial will be in Nevada Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.
m. today at the funeral home. Mrs. Kinsey was 94 years of age, born July 19, 1863 to Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher Reinhart. She was the last of the Reinhart family of five daughters and three sons. Mrs. Kinsey's husband, Ora, preceded her in death in 1930. One son, Ray of rural Fostoria, survives, while two sons, Cudahy and Leroy, and another infant child are all deceased.
Three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren survive. Extension Agents To Attend Meeting Those attending the state meeting of the Ohio County Agents Association, being held all of next week on Ohio State University Campus, Columbus, will include the county's three extension agents, Russell Miller, county agent; John Cole, associate agent, and Miss Augenstein, county home economist, plan to be in Columbus for the full program. Principal theme of the session will be national trends in agriculture. Meeting Announced There will a meeting of the Women of the Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday in parish house of Good Hope Lutheran Church.
Club. toured the Timken Roller Bearing Co. plant and shipping center Tuesday evening after having dinner in the Timken cafeteria. About 30 Lions made the tour in groups of about five each, escorted by Timken officials. Program chairman was Robert Stevenson.
Tinken Tour The local Lions Closing Oct. 27 Thank You For Your Patronage DAIRY CREST Condition Improved -It is reported that the condition W. (Newt) Clark, 118 E. Liberty who entered St. Charles Hospital, Toledo, Oct.
12, has improved. He is in room 541. BARGAIN FAIR Nov. 1 Rummage and Bake Sale: Nov. 2 Auction.
Lunch served at 111 Swigart. By St. James Episcopal Church. Released Friday Mrs. Robert Sponseller, 338 1-2 N.
Sandusky and son, born Oct. 21, at Community Hospital, were released Friday. Interior Painting, Paper Hanging, Paper Cleaning, Wall Washing. All work guaranteed. No waiting.
Call 5-1551 or 3-2460. Discharged Today Richard Heid, 130 W. Galen who entered Community Hospital yesterday morning for surgical care, was released today. Daughter Friday Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Kaple, New Washington, are the parents of daughter born Friday at Community Hospital. The mother is the former Della Laser. See Dunlap Jewelers for that Christmas Watch or Diamond. Layaway Now! 1 Daughter Friday Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Richardson, S. Sandusky have a daughter born Friday at Community Hospital. The mother is the former Joanne Anderson. Knights Of Columbus Halloween Dance, Saturday, Oct. 26, 1957.
of Hall. Dancing from 10:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.
Nels Blockers Orchestra. Admission $1.00 per person. Free Lunch. All members of Holy Trinity Church and Guests are invited. United Fund Drive In Galion Gets Big Contribution GALION That the United Appeal is "taking" in Galion is indicated from a report by the drive chairman, William Allwine, of a large contribution from the Galion Iron Works and Manufacturing Company.
Unaccustomed to giving to more than one fund at a time, employees and management exceeded what previously has been collected for Community Chest and Red Cross in two drives at the plant here. They are contributing $6,031.90. Personnel Director Loris commented today she feels that employes welcome giving to the United Appeal from the response they made. This is Galion's first United Appeal fund drive. It is replacing several drives during the year for different funds.
Allwine is optimistic about reaching the goal of $36,200, he said. A not too complete check to date shows that approximately $10,000 has been reached in the campaign. Pearl Keller, 82, Dies In Hospital; Last Rites Monday NEVADA Pearl St. Clare Keller, 82, died at 12:05 a. day in Wyandot Memorial Hospital, Upper Sandusky, of complications following a 15-day illness.
Mr. Keller, a retired thresher and farmer, resided on a farm southwest of Nevada for 50 years, before moving into the town three years ago. Born Sept. 3, 1875, in Antrim Wyandot County, he was the son of Steward J. and Louisa Shroll Keller.
Mr. Keller was bachelor. and Two brothers, Clem and Keller, Ralph, a sister, Miss Fairy survive, with three brothers and one sister deceased. Funeral services will be held at the Bender-Lucas Funeral Home, Nevada. at 2 p.
m. Monday, with burial following in Nevada Cemetery. Rev. K. R.
Roberts of Nevada Lutheran Church will conduct the services. Friends may call at. the funeral home after 5 p. m. Sunday until time of services.
Card Party Held At Moose Hall Mrs. Robert Heller, Mooseheart chairman, was in charge of the card party held Thursday evening in the Moose Hall. She was assisted by Mrs. Velma Cooper and Mrs. John M.
Scott. During the evening prizes in euchre went to Mrs. Ellie Snavely and James Barnhart while Mrs. Glenn Morrow and Richard Dunbar, won pinochle prizes. Mrs.
Nan Schnabel was the special prize winner. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The next card party will be Nov. 14. Flu Virus Sweeping U.
S. Is. Showing More Killing Power By UNITED PRESS The fu virus now sweeping the United States has showed strong upsurge in killing power the past week. Matching in seven days the total of fatal cases reported from the outbreak's beginning last summer. At least 186 new flu deaths were reported across the nation since last Saturday.
A United Press survey showed that at least 365 persons have fallen victim to Asian flu, other forms of influenza, and complications from both diseases since they took foothold last summer. New York State reported 114 deaths. Pennsylvania has suffered 60 fatalities, Michigan 32, California 31, Louisiana 21, Illinois 18, Iowa and Ohio 13, Utah 11, Colorado 10, Wisconsin and Hawaii 9, Kentucky 6, Connecticut 5, Indiana and New Jersey 3, and 1 each in Arizona, Maine, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Washington and the District of Columbia. Balances In Another News Week By CHARLES M. MCCANN United The Press Staff Correspondent week's good and bad news on the international balance sheet: The United States and Great Britain opened new and promising chapter in their historic alliance this week.
after Queen: Elizabeth II went home ed a triumphal visit to the UnitStates which in itself served to strengthen relations. A few hours later Harold Macmillan, her prime minister, arrived in Washington for a threeday conference with President Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. There was every reason to believe that would the Washington conference result in closer relations between the two allies than they had enjoyed for years. Soviet Russia tirelessly develloped the blatant and dangerous propaganda campaign in which it seeks to increase tension between Turkey and Syria and threatens to attack Turkey. In its latest moves; Moscow made it known that it had appointed Marshal Konstantin K.
Rokossovsky, its No. 2 soldier, as commander of the military district facing Turkey and that its troops had conducted maneuvers with nuclear weapons in the frontier area. In the United Nations, Russia and Syria together fanned tension further by attacking Turkey and the United States in a General Assembly debate. Russia's little Sputnik satellite, still spinning round the world, stirred the United States to sharply accented concentration on its development of nuclear missiles. The Air Force shot a rocket at least 1,000 miles into the air--possibly higher in test over the Eniwetok Atoll in the Pacific.
The Army successfully tested its mile ballistic Jupiter intermediate range missile. The Navy with equal rocket, success tested its Vanguard which it is developing as an earth satellite launcher. Detense Secretary Neil H. in announced that some Navy planes McElroy the Atlantic Fleet are now equipped with atomic depth charges for use against submarines. ful While France continued its painsearch for its 24th post-war premier, Konrad Adenauer was elected to a third four-year term as chancellor of West Germany.
Since Adenauer was first elected eight years ago, France has had 14 premiers. the Thus it emphasized ironically unified contrast between prosperous, West Germany, beaten into unconditional surrender in World War II, and France, one of the victors, which has struggled through years of political instability and of colonial wars which have drained its blood and money. George W. Pegram Succumbs At 65; Last Rites Monday CRESTLINE George W. Pegram, 65, a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer for 43 years until his retirement, two years ago, died at 9 p.
m. Friday at his home, 378 Clink after an extended illness. N. Born Feb. 1, 1892 in Stockdale, he was married Sept.
26, 1937 to La Verne Kuebler, who survives with five children, Reiliegh, and Constance, Sarah, all at Kathleen, home, Theodore two brothers, James of Martinsville and Ben of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Trinity Mr. Pegram was a member of Lutheran Church and its Brotherhood, the Eagles and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.
m. at the Robert F. Beck Funeral Home, Rev. John Seim of Trinity Lutheran Church officiating, and burial will be made in Greenlawn Cemetery. Friends may call this evening and until the time of services at the funeral home.
EXPENSIVE COMIC BOOK EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UP) Hollis Green, owner of a barbersbop here, is searching for a $275 comic book. Green told police he hid the money in one of many comic books stacked in back room of his shop. Some youngsters came in to trade comic books, and after the swap, Green discovered the book containing his money war missing. Judging (Continued From Page 1) Senior at Whetstone Whetstone School senior, Miss Guinther, who is 11, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Guinther of Rt. Galion. She is viceof the FHA, candidate for the president of her class, president State Homemaker degree, retiring secretary of the county FHA, secand pianist of mixed chorus, fearetary of the GAA, vice-president ture editor of the school paper, editor of the annual and member of the College Club, Junior Leadership Club and 4-H Club. Miss Guinther also is a varsity cheerleader and a member of the school band and "Whetstone ensemble the county chorus and band.
She belongs to the First Lutheran Church of Galion where she sings with the church choir. Nominations were made by the senior class with voting by the high school student body. Miss Kalb The four upper grades at North Robinson voted on the girls of the Miss junior and senior classes, selecting Kalb, 16, a senior. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Kalb of Rt. 1, Galion. Miss Kalb is secretary of her class, activities editor for the school newspaper, assistant sports editor for the annual, varsity cheerleader, president of the GAA, member of the girl's glee club, the junior-senior mixed ensemble and the mixed chorus. She is also pianist for the FHA and a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in North Robinson.
New Washington's Choice member of the GAA, girls' glee club, choir and junior girls ensemble, Miss Kimmel is a junior at New Washington school. She is 16 and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kimmel of New Washington. Members of the junior class nominated her and votting was by the upper four grades.
Miss McFarland The teachers at Leesville School selected Miss McFarland, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McFarland of Rt. 1, Crestline, after her nomination by the junior class.
Miss McFarland is a drum majorette and also plays in the band, is a member of the school chorus, student council and serves as a tive librarian, in In addition, she is acthe Luther League and the Rainbow for Girls. Junior At Mt. Zion A junior at Mt. Zion School, Miss Norton is the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Norton Rt. 4, Bucyrus. She is treasurer of her class, president of the band, member of the College. Club, mixed chorus, girl's glee club, county band and FHA and is a candidate for the State Homemaker degree. She taught swimming classes for the Red Cross last summer and is active at Woodlawn EUB Church where she is a Sunday School teacher, a member of the church choir and Sunday School pianist.
At Mt. Zion School, the student body voted first on all names of the girls in the upper four grades. They then voted again, selecting the Miss Norton from the top three candidates. From Sulphur Springs Miss Stiefel, who is 16, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Elwood Stietel, Sulphur Springs, is member of the FHA, GAA school band, mixed chorus, girls' gle club, girls' ensemble and 4-H Club, in addition to serving on the school paper and as a class officer. She also sings in the church choir and a member of the Luther League. Candidates were selected by the Sulphur Springs student council with final voting by the upper six grades and faculty members. Selected by Tiro Classes Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Triplett of are the parents of Tiro School's 17-year-old candidate, Miss Triplett, She is a cheerleader, and head majorette, in addition to serving on the Student Council, singing with the girls' glee club and mixed chorus and belonging the GAA and FHA. Nominations were made by the junior and senior classes with votring by the upper six grades of the high school. Miss Wurm From BHS Miss Wurm, Bucyrus High School's candidate is 15 and a junwho is servying as secretary the student council. She is also a member of the FHA.
Her mother is Mre. Hazel Wurm of 400 W. Mansfield St. Members of the junior class made the nominations with voting by the senior high school classes. Chatfield's.
Candidate The upper four, grades at Chatfield School selected Miss Zucker, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zucker, of Rt. 2, Bloomville as their candidate. She is co-editor of the annual and is also serving on the newspaper staff.
Miss Zucker works in school ofifce, is president of the GAA and secretary of the senior class. Sell By Classified YORK (UP) Detectives under direct command of Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy worked nonstop today to solve the methodical slaying of gangster Albert Anastasia and head off a possible gang war. beefed-up detective unit questioned about 50 persons during the night while a 15-state alarm went out for, the two killers who, without a word, slaughtered Anastasia Friday morning while he waited to be shaved in a barber shop. Officially, police theorized that gangland enemies seeking to take over lucrative policy and dice game rackets, run by Anastasia killed the 55-year-old former "Lord High Executioner" of Murder, Inc.
Others speculated Anastasia was killed as revenge for the bungled attempt on the life of underworld kingpin Frank Costello last May 2. Costello Attempt Failure Friday's performance on stasia was in direct contrast to the ineffectual attempt made on Costello by a lone gunman who attacked the gang czar in his apartment house lobby. Costello escaped with only a scalp wound. The killers who worked on Anastasia were as cruelly efficient as he was reputed to be in the days when he allegedly performed or directed 63 murders without ever being caught. They performed their mission in the barber shop of the Park Sheraton Hotel, the same hotel called the Park Central then in which notorious gambler Arnold Rothstein was murdered in 1928.
Anastasia's executioners wore black gloves on their gun hands and sun glasses over their eyes. Witnesses differed on whether the killers used scarves to mask their faces or worked unmasked. Boasted Would Die In Bed The balding, burly, hoodlum who had boasted he die in bed, was in repose, talking to shop owner Arthur Grasso while waitung to be shaved by Joseph Bocchino. He had $1,911.82 cash in his pockets. Looking Back 25 Years Ago In Our Files James Calvin Stewart, 80, a res.
ident of Bucyrus for nearly three quarters of a century and one of the well known men of the city, died at the family home, 308 E. Mansfield St. after several months illness. For nearly 40 years he was in the employee of the Franz and Pope making the first models and building the first knitting machine. In the Chicago branch of the company there was erected bronze memorial to him as the builder of their first machine.
Miss Miriam Schwartzkopf and Edwin Norton exchanged vows in the bride's home during four o'clock ceremony. Rev. O. A. Bertram performed the single ring service in the presence of 35 guests.
Miss Ruth Johnston of Piqua sup plied the program of wedding music. 'Due to an unprecedented demand for seats for the Bucyrus Communinty Players first production, "Ho) iday, the performance was repeated the second night. Mrs. George Heckler picked strawberries from the garden of her home on Gaius and served them to a small group of little girls who had dropped in to help her daughter Ruth celebrate her seventh birthday. Representatives from 24 Eastern Star chapters over the state at tended the Washington bi-centennial celebration held by the Bucyrus chapter in the Masonic Temple.
The ritual used for this meeting was the same one used in 1867 and was exemplified by 16 past matrons and patrons of Toledo dressed in colonial costumes. and Mrs. Lawrence Morrow: fourth, Mrs, Dloyde Nigh and Mrs. Joe Kottyan; fifth. Mrs.
Russell Akin and Mrs. Sam Cook; sixth, Mrs. John Ervin and Mrs. Ralph Pfahler; seventh, Mrs. Myron Knell, Mrs.
Chester Liles; eighth, Mrs. James Bogan and Mrs. Guy Ritzhaupt; ninth, Mrs. Floyd Harden, Mrs. Earl Harris; tenth, Mrs.
Fred Richards and Mrs. Arlo Lutz: eleventh, Mrs. Merrill Groves and Mrs. Anthony Corona; twelfth, Mrs. Steve Gersey and Mrs.
Ralph Bogan. Program, Nov. 18, class visitation or night school, M. and Mrs. John Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Knisley, Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Sand, Marion Althouse, Mrs. Loy Likens. Dec. 19, Christmas program by school children, Mr. and Mrs.
John Spreng, Mr. and Mrs. William Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Earnshaw, and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Durigg. Jan. 20, special speaker, Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Dapper, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Swick, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Gelvin and Mr. and Mrs. William Spangler. Feb.
17, panel discussion, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Knell, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Grove, Mr.
and Mrs. Leaply, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Gary. March 17, Soil Conservation, colored slides, Bob Mills, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Seyler, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schrier and Mr. John Dunbar. April 21, Spring Fashions, style show, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Eusey, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Foreman, Mrs. Harry Van Voorhis, I More than 600 Republican women packed the Elks Club to officially open the women's activities of the political campaign. The club was not large enough to accommodate the crowd and arrangements were made for the overflow to go to the basem*nt of the Reformed Church.
Senator Simeon D. Fess was the main speaker. Says School Bd. Can Spend Funds To Aid Retarded COLUMBUS (UP)- Gen. William Saxbe ruled today that funds of a county school- district may be spent in the establishment and operation of special schools for mentally-retarded children.
Saxbe held that the county school board may rent quarters for the school, even though the board has no authority to purchase or construct a building for this purpose. The ruling WAS requested by Champaign County Prosecutor Thomas county H. board Eshman of on education. behalf of BUCYRUS BUILDERS Building Remodeling Repair Industrial Maintenance Phone 4-1404 or 6-1566 W. O.
Denny M. G. Baughman.
