The News-Tribune, 1953-10-07

BRYAN - Two members of last year's Bryan high school band, Peg Peggy - gy Peggy Hutchinson and Norman Hilton have been accepted as members of this year's Bowling Green Univers University - ity University marching band. With Peggy Hutchinson on the flute and Nor Norman - man Norman Hilton on bass horn, the 80 piece BGU Band made its first appearance of the season in Phila Philadelphia, - delphia, Philadelphia, for the BGU and Temple University game, Friday night. NEW HAVEN - New Haven will play host to the State School Band marching contest, Saturday, October 10. Somewhere in the nei neighborhood - ghborhood neighborhood of fourteen bands are ex expected - pected expected to participate. The New Haven School Band will be trying for the third consecutive year to Twirling win sweepstake honors. contests will lie staged during the afternoon, starting at 1 p. m. The playing and marching contests will take place during the evening. Com Competition - petition Competition will be in three classes, de depending - pending depending on school enrollment. ARCHBOLD - Orrin R. Taylor of the Archbold Buckeye was elected president of the Ohio Newspaper Association at the annual conventi convention - on convention held in Columbus, recently. Mr. Taylor has been serving as presi president - dent president following the death of R. Ken Kenneth - neth Kenneth Kerr of the Lancaster Eagle EagleGazette. - Gazette. EagleGazette. Roger H. Ferger, publish publisher - er publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer was, elected chairman of the board of directors; William F. Maag. Jr., of the Youngstown Vindicator was named vice-president; Mr. Gardner Townsley of the Lebanon Western Star was re-elected treasurer. GARRETT - A new attempt to strike oil in DeKalb County was disclosed recently when it was re reported - ported reported that several farms in the coun counRichland - Richland counRichland Township area of ty and farms in Steuben and La LaGrange - Grange LaGrange Counties have been leased by the Carter Oil Company, a sub subsidiary - sidiary subsidiary of the Standard Oil Com Company - pany Company of New Jersey. There is no definite information on a date for starting of drilling for oil. although several test wells have been drilled in Steuben and LaGrange Counties and at least one, on the Owen Wise Wiseman - man Wiseman farm near Lintz Lake in De DeKalb - Kalb DeKalb County.

MONTPELIER - Something uni unique - que unique in the history of the Montpelier school system has been instituted this year. Seniors for the first time are able to gain credit for working on the school annual and newspaper. The students, some 24 in all. are members of a class that meets the last period of the day. In between instructions and work working - ing working on the annual, the class mem members - bers members will publish a newspaper twice a month. Last year the school was without a newspaper. John Dunlap who recently received his master's degree in theatre arts, is the class instructor. EDGERTON - A five car game of "tag" played by teenagers last week on Tuesday evening through the streets of Edgerton brought the arrest of one youthful driver and promise of more to come from May Mayor - or Mayor L. Sweet and Marshal Ralph Sarver. Mayor Sweet stated that they had warned them long enough and further added that such antics as went on Tuesday evening are endangering the lives and property of not only the drivers themselves but of the citizens of Edgerton. Marshal Sarver said that he and Deputy Carl Rohrs had received four distinct complaints on the group on the night mentioned as they skidded around corners, stir stirring - ring stirring up the new surface gravel | recently laid on some of the streets. | ANGOLA - With the largest re- J gistration for the past several quar quarters. - ters. quarters. indications are that enroll enrollment - ment enrollment for the fall quarter at Tri State College will exceed 1100. On the first days registration of new and returning students was held, with an increase of more than 35 per cent in the new student en enrollment - rollment enrollment over that of the 1952 fall quarter. Efforts of college housing officers were devoted, on opening days. to housing the increased num number - ber number of students, with the situation becoming acute when emergency facilities were brought into use. Cots were set up in the corridors at the Tri-Stan Housing Projects, hotel facilities were exhausted and residents of Angola were asked to volunteer temporary rooming ac accomodations. - comodations. accomodations. News-Tribune ads get results I

Dollar savings for the price of a penny will be offered to local shop shoppers - pers shoppers for a 4 day period beginning Wednesday, October 14, when Gar Garver - ver Garver Drug Store opens its Rexall Fall One-Cent Sale of Drugs, toiletries and sundries. Double quantities of any article included in the sale may be ob obtained - tained obtained for a penny more than the regular unit price. The sale merchandise comprises freshly stocked items, including men and women's toiletries, medici medicinal - nal medicinal remedies, baby needs and sta stationery. - tionery. stationery. Scores of popular, nation nationally - ally nationally advertised products are am among - ong among the items. A group of eight products de described - scribed described as "bonus buys'' and many other products which are not men mentioned - tioned mentioned in the One-Cent Sale Mer Merchandise - chandise Merchandise will also be offered at drastically reduced prices. This great Rexall original 1c sale will be held at Garver's Drug Store. Wednesday through Satur Saturday, - day, Saturday, October 14-17 inclusive. For the I convenience of the patrons, Gar Garver's - ver's Garver's will be open all day and each evening of the sale, including sale, Thursday. See ad elsewhere in this issue. Don't forget the dates, next week Wednesday through Saturday, Oc October - tober October 14-17. inclusive, at Garver's Drug Store, Hicksville. 25tl LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS Keller's Market . Eearl's Welders . National Ideal . Headley Motors . Jacob's Jewelry . Leinard Chevrolet . Weatherhead No. 1 . Weatherhead No. 2 . High Team Game - Headley Motors . High Team Series - Jacob's Jewelry . High Individual Game - V. Cromwell . High Individual Series - R. Miller . W ....8 ....8 ...5 ...4 ...4 ...4 ...3 ...0 L 1 1 4 5 5 6 6 1004 2798 247 615 John E. Phillips Death Tuesday; Interment At Bristol, Indiana, Friday John E. Phillips, aged 84 years, father of Ray Phillips of Hicksville, passed away Tuesday morning at 8:30 a m . at Bristol, Indiana. Mr. Phillips was a resident of Hicksville for the past eight years. Interment will be at Bristol, Indiana, on Fri Friday. - day. Friday. October 9.

Friday night at Edon, the Ace I football team added League win Number 2, when they dropped , the Edon Bombers by a 28-7 count. Scor Scoring - ing Scoring in each of the first three quar quarters, - ters, quarters, they racked up a touchdown in the initial frame, added two in the second, and another in the third. The Edon offense clicked only in the final period, when Coach Ka Kaduk - duk Kaduk elected to give the reserve squad some game experience. The Ace line played a fine de defensive - fensive defensive game against the Bombers as well as sharing in offensive hon honors. - ors. honors. The game, only a few minutes underway, saw the Aces tally after an exchange of punts, in which Ed Edon - on Edon kicked on 4th down to the Ace 45 yard line. Kenney Thiel, on a handoff from Amaden, sprinted to the Edon 4 yard line, and took it over on the next play. Ted Durre plunged for the extra point. In the second period, on the first play, Thiel again went over for a touchdown after a 55 yard gallop through the Edon right tackle, on a well executed trap play. Shortly after, Amaden intercepted a Bomb Bomber - er Bomber pass and went to the Edon 20, but an Ace clipping penalty moved the ball back to the 45 yard mark marker. - er. marker. An offside and backfield in motion penalty again lost yardage for the Aces. Then Thiel went to the Edon 20 and on the next play scored. Amaden pass to Timbrook for the point was good. In the third quarter, after work working - ing working the ball on a series of plays netting 52 yards, to the Edon one yard stripe, Amaden carried it over for a touchdown, and the point was added on an Amaden to Timbrook pass. Durre got off a nice run and an Amaden to Brown pass was good for plenty of yardage, but another penalty nullified the gains. In the final stanza, the Bombers grabbed their touchdown after a series of plays from their own 20. They marched to the 5 yard line when Jim Thiel of the Bombers took it over for the touchdown and also plunged for the conversion. This Friday night, Archbold comes here to meet the Aces in a League tilt. Archbold won over Edon in their first start, but since have lost to Delta and Holland. This promises to be a good game.

Rally Day At West Milford Church Of Christ The West Milford Church of Christ will observe Rally Day and Homecoming, Sunday, October 11, with special music, morning and afternoon. These special services will be followed by a series of evangelistic meetings, October 12 to 25, to be held each evening at 8. Everett Reynolds, Minister of the Church will do the preaching and will be assisted by Edward L. Schontz of Harlan, who will have charge of the music. The public is invited to all these services. The program for the Rally Day and Homecoming next Sunday is as follows: Bible school at 9:30, John Law Lawton, - ton, Lawton, Supt. After the opening hymn there will be prayer, hymn, respon responsive - sive responsive reading, hymn, and lesson stu study. - dy. study. with guest teachers being Mrs. Hazel Koerner and Lorrell Ar Arrants. - rants. Arrants. Then will be another hymn, secretary's report, reading by Shannon Killian, song special by Loyd Countryman, and a hymn. The Communion service will be at 10:30 followed by offering: a reading by Wanda Blacker, hymn, and sermon by Minister Everett Reynolds. The morning service will close with an invitation hymn. After the dinner hour, the after afternoon - noon afternoon service will take up at 2:00, with a song service, Carma Meek as the leader; welcome, by Darla Fusselman; reading, Helen Smith; song special by Roy Koerner; guest special by Raymond Riehle; anoth another - er another guest special by the girl's trio, Scranton Sisters; guest special by the Barbershop Chorus of Hicks Hicksville - ville Hicksville under direction of Carl Zim Zimmerman. - merman. Zimmerman. Another hymn, announce announcements, - ments, announcements, and then the sermon to be delivered by Donald Foust, Minister of the St. Joe Church of Christ. A closing hymn and prayer will con conclude - clude conclude the program. DON'T FORGET Don't forget, the money derived from the Lions Club paper drive, Thursday, October 8, will be applied to the cost of building the new Public Address System Booth at the. City Park. The PA system is used during the summer for the baseball and softball games, and in the Fall for the football games. I

DUPLICATE HUNTING LICENSES AVAILABLE Columbus - Ohio's hunters and fishermen may now obtain a dupli duplicate - cate duplicate license if they have lost the original. The duplicate license law became effsctive on Friday, October 2. Duplicate licenses are now in the hands of all Clerks of Court and regular license sales agents. They may be obtained for a price of 50c providing of course everything is in order. Under provisions of this bill a person losing his license can ob obtain - tain obtain a duplicate by asking the agen agency - cy agency issuing the original license for a temporary permit. The agent then makes formal application for the duplicate from the Division of Wildlife. The duplicate license will then be issued if it is found that a legal original has been issued. The Division of Wildlife cau cautions, - tions, cautions, however, that there is a pen penalty - alty penalty provided for by law for those who try to cheat. Violators are subject to imprisonment for per perjury. - jury. perjury. F. O. E. AUXILIARY MEETING SEPT. 24 The regular meeting of the Aux Auxiliary - iliary Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles was held Sept. 24 with 16 members present. Mrs. Ercal Tuto was initiated by the officers. The name of Mrs. Edna Schepelmann was drawn for door prize but due to her absence the amount will be carried over to the next meeting October 8 at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Tuto won the mystery package and will furnish the surprise parcel for the next meeting. 7:45 p. m. Officers will meet at Mrs. Ruth Phillips and Mrs. He Helen - len Helen Zuber were named on the visit visiting - ing visiting committee for the month of October. The Ways and Means committee has been named as fol follows: - lows: follows: Margaret Tustison. chairman. Ethel Beverly, Irene Scott and Myr Myrtle - tle Myrtle Pagel. They will also serve as entertainment committee for month. the

Easter Seal Society Gets Employment Award For outstanding achievement and service through its nationwide pro program - gram program of employment for the crip crippled, - pled, crippled, the National Society for Grip Grippled - pled Grippled Children and Adults. Chicago, has been awarded the Distinguished Service Certificate by The Presi President's - dent's President's Committee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped. The award, which is the highest honor that can be conferred upon a cooperating group by the committee was announced by Vice - Admiral ;Ross T. McIntire, chairman, for the nation's capitol. The National Society was cited for pioneering many new programs and projects for the handicapped, and for the public attention its activities have focused on the na national - tional national program to employ the phy physically - sically physically handicapped. This service has been carried out by the Nation National - al National Society through its vast network of more than 2,000 state and local Easter Seal affiliates located in every state in the nation. District of Columbia, Alaska. Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The Ohio Society for Crippled Children is an Easter Seal affiliate of the National Society and con conducts - ducts conducts a state-wide program of vi vital - tal vital direct services to the handi handicapped - capped handicapped children of Ohio. i PUBLIC DANCE There will be a public dance at the Fairview Grange Hall, Saturday night, October 10. Dancing will be from 9 to 12. public is invited. Admission, 50c. The 25tlc BAKE SALE The Senior Class of Farmer high school will hold a bake sale at Superior Cleaners, Saturday, Oct. 10. beginning at 9 o'clock. Please call orders for chickens and rolls to Hicksville phone 207F3. 24t2c

Zion Ladies Aid Anniversary Tea Was Well Attended Seventy-seven ladies attended the afternoon Tea at Zion Lutheran Church last Thursday to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Ladies Aid. The Ladies Aid societies of St. John Lutheran Church, Sher Sherwood, - wood, Sherwood, and Mt. Calvary Lutheran of Antwerp, were guests of the Zion Aid Society. The Tea began with devotions in the church conducted by the Rev. E. A. H. Jacob. Mrs. Bob Vollmer was organist for the celebration. The Rev. O. G. He Hebestreit - bestreit Hebestreit of St. John's Lutheran Church of Defiance, in his anniver anniversary - sary anniversary address, directed atention to the great importance of service to God's Kingdom, by women of all ages, devoted to God, as an example to follow. Mrs. Russell Heisler, president of Zion Aid, pinned an orchid on Mrs. William T. Wilcox, only charter member to remain a member for fifty years. Lee sang two sacred songs. Donna Mrs. George Manon presented the highlights from the fifty years of Ladies Aid history while Mrs. Wil Wilcox - cox Wilcox told of experiences from the .early days of the Aid. Mrs. Russell Heisler read a poem written espe especially - cially especially for the occasion. Anniversary greetings were read from former pastors of Zion Church the Rev. Theo. Henkel of Ft. Wayne and the Rev. Arthur Betz of Mon Monroe. - roe. Monroe. La.; Rev. O. W. Toelke of Val Valparaiso, - paraiso, Valparaiso, and Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Meister of Indianapolis. Tea was served in the church basement by Mrs. Russell Heisler and Mrs. William T. Wilcox at a table decorated in harmony with the golden anniversary. Mrs. R. A. Noffsinger, Mrs. Adrian Vollmer, and Mrs. Robert Heisler, Mrs. Mor Morris - ris Morris Schroeder served on the food and decoration committee.