The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 10

PAGE 10 THE MARION STAR, MARION. OHICX THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1952 200 Attend Ohio Grand Master To Speak At Masons' Memorial Service of Sets Conferences For Next Week 104 Committeemen At "Keep Marion Ahead" Luncheon Mansfield Lauded For Traffic Safety Record CHICACO (AP) Cincinnati and Mansfield Ohio, have been mentioned by the National Safety Council among cities in various population groups having the best records in their class according to the number of deaths per 10,000 registered vehicles for the first four months of 1952 Cincinnati's death rate was listed at 1.6. Mansfield was listed among the cities of population having a perfect record of no deaths for the first four months.

Death Claims Philip Ehert At Shovel 60 Years Was Charter Eagle Philip Ebert, 74. of 374" Chestnut St. died at 10:45 p.m. Wednesday in City Hospital. He was ill a week.

Born Sept. 23, 1877. in Germany, he was a son of Philip and Wilhelmina Hoffman Ebert, and was brought to this country at the age of 3. An employe of the Marion Power Shovel 60 he retired about two years ago. He was a member of Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church and was a charter member of Buckeye Aerie 337, F.

O. Eagles. His wife, Mrs. Georgiana Highbargen Ebert, died in 1946. Surviving are brothers.

Jacob Drowns On Fishing Trip Brother of Manon Man Loses Life Herbert Schelb, 41, of Kalamazoo. a native of Crawford County and brother of George M. M. Schelb of 315 S. Prospect St.

was drowned Tuesday in Ranger Lake. Canada, 75 miles north of Sault Ste. Marie, Canada. In the company of five companions, Schelb left Michigan a week ago on a fishing trip, intending to be gone a week. The party guide also was drowned.

According to reports received here, it is believed Schelb fell out of the boat and the guide, in a futile effort to save him, also was drowned. Full details have not been learned by the family. Th bodies were recovered Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs.

George Schelb plan to leave here tonight for Kalamazoo. Funeral services hav PHILIP EBERT lams of Upper Sandusky. One brother and one sister are also deceased. Mrs. McPike joined the Harps-ter Methodist Church while a young girl and was a graduate of Harpster High School.

She trained as a nurse at Flower Hospital, Toledo, was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the American Legion Auxiliary in Upper Sandusky. Services will be in Chapel Heights Memorial Gardens, north of Marion. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Thursday. Frank Tesso Sr.

CRESTLINE Funeral services for Frank Tesso 63, who died suddenly at his home in Crestline Tuesday afternoon will be held in St. Joseph's Catholic Church at 9 a.m. Friday. The Rev. J.

B. Fra- lick, pastor will officiate. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Catholic Cemetery. Friends may call at the Garverick Funeral Home.

-Funeral Services-Frederick 11. Keller Fridayx 9 a.m., Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Bucyrus, the Rev. Leo Reinartz, burial St. Bernard Cemetery, New- Washington. Friends may call at the Munz Funeral Home, Bucyrus, tonight.

Mrs. Minnie E. Swarta Friday 1:30 p.m., Snyder Funeral Home, Galion, the Rev. Philip E. Auer, burial Nevada Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home. Noted Persons Taken by Death By The Associated Press TOKYO Brig. Gen. Aaron W. Tyer, 40, vice commander of the U.

S. Air Defense Force in Japan. NEW YORK Will T. Gentz, 69, retired newspaperman and publicist and once a press agent for Isadora Duncan. Born in West Point, Neb.

NEW. YORK Capt. Robert Huntington, 83, retired skipper, of sailing shipsand. merchant marine educator who was principal of the Merchant Marine School at the Seamen's Church Institute for 25 years. RIMBEY, Alta.

Samuel New ton Rimbeyt 84, leader of the first movement of settlers to this Central Alberta town and the man after whom 1 it was named. Born in Murrayville, 111. been set tentatively for Saturday. Herbert Schelb was born in 1911 in Galion. a son of Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Schelb, A number of years later he moved to Kalamazoo where he had been a partner in a coal business. He and his family had visited here a number of times. Surviving besides the brother here are his widow.

Marjorie, four children. Beverly, Evelyn, Laurette and Kenneth, all at home, two brothers, Arthur and Russell, and a sister, Mrs, Lucille Cook, all of Kalamazoo. $5,800 Ditch Contract Let E. M. Weston of near Bucyrus today was awarded a contract by the Marion County Commissioners for the repair and rebuilding of the Wolfinger Ditch in Pleasant and Richland Township.

Weston's bid of $5,800.66 was the only bid submitted. The ditch repair job was petitioned for by G. E. Weisent and others. Advertisement Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or (eel 111-at-eae because of loose, wobbly false teeth.

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Adv. Steri-Lit Picnic Set 1.29 Made of Plastic 4 Cups 4 Sectional Plates Pastel Colors Perfect For House Use! Gallaher Drug Store William Judd of Cincinnati, grand master of Masons of Ohio, will deliver the address at the VX-yr-irt IfniAl 4." Aiaiuiti tficuivif LTCtUIflUUU 1XJ morning in connection with the 31st annual Sunrise and Memorial Service held by Marion Lodge 70, i F. A. M. The service will begin with the opening of lodge at 4 a.m.

the officers of the lodge with Frank V. Fields oresidine as wor- shipful master. Present for the meeting in addition to Mr. Judd will be a delegation of twelve mem bers of Warren G. Harding Lodge 39 of Washington, D.

C. of which Morris L. Goldstein is master. Following the reception of guests who will be introduced by Frank I C. Robinson, senior deacon of Mar- ion Lodge, the Master Mason De- i gree will be conferred on a candidate.

Memorial Service This will be followed by a memorial service for the following deceased members: Reubin A. Anderson, William Dowler, John E. Davis, Hayes Thompson, Mar FJ. W- Weber, 5ded TFrfd Watts' Wllia Jfles' Carl J. Watrous, Rry Haas, Benjamin B.

Butterworth, James E. Bonen, Arthur A. VanAtta, Harold E. Graham, Frederick El der Guthery, Albert A. Stein, Scott D.

Apt, Justin W. Sorgen, Clar ence Bert Weston, B. Frank Fisher, Roscoe D. Mezger, Robert Maag Curtis Markel O. E.

Kennedy, and Clarence H. Sanden. The invocation for the Memorial service will be given by the Rev. William Reeves of the Wesley Methodist Church and the eulogy will be given by David E. Mont gomery, a past master of the lodge.

"The Lord's Prayer" will be sung by Harold Bradt. Will Receive Law Degree William Wiedemann Is ONU Graduate William Wiedemann of Marion will be among the 226 seniors who will receive diplomas from Ohio Northern University, Ada, Sunday. He will be awarded a bachelor of laws degree. The son of Mrs. Ellen E.

Wiedemann of 299 E. Center St. and Frank Wiedemann of 300 Merchant he has been junior member of the Wiedemann and Wiedemann law office since February when he completed his studies at Northern and passed the state bar exam. He was recently commissioned a first lieutenant in the Air Force Reserves and will report for active duty at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, July 14. He has been assigned to the judge advocate general's office.

Truman Asks tJ M-JVvvViJIV M. Cf Atomic Work WASHINGTON (AP) Pesident Truman today asked Congress for $3,341,000,000 for a "major further expansion of atomic production facilities. The money, in the form of a supplemental appropriation, would go to the Atomic Energy Commission and the Tennessee Valley Authority. Truman said, in a letter to House Speaker Rayburn, the expansion is necessitated by the fact that "the Soviet Union has shown no disposition to cooperate in an international program for control and regulation of armaments." Lacking international control of atomic energy, he added, "the national security and the security of the free world demand that' we maintain and increase our leadership in this field. Politics (Continued from Page 1) heads the alphabetical roll call.

An Associated Press survey showed today South Dakota's daily newspaper editors look for a Taft-Eisenhower photo finish in the state's June 3 primary. The editors' estimates, weighed according to population of areas covered, give Taft a slight edge: 51.2 per cent to Eisenhower's 48.4. The primary is the last clear-cut contest between Taft and Eisenhower before the convention. It is a winner take all proposition Attorney General Cleans McGranery i'. to to i is a Church Event Methodist District Conference Held Approximately 200 representa tives of Methodist Churches In Lima District, pastors and lay members, were entertained on Wednesday in Marion at Wesley Methodist Church for the 144th session of the district conference.

Morning and meetings were in charge of the district su perintendent, Dr. Harold F. Kellogg. The Pev. William Reeves was host pastor.

Highlights were the message in the afternoon by Bishop H. J. Lew of Korea, and the reports in the morning on the denomination's General Conference which was held recently at San Francisco, when policies of the church were set for the next four years. This was dealt with in a symposium, "Looking Toward the Juris dictional Conference," presented by Dr. Kellogg, "Highlights of the Program," Mrs.

Frank McCall of Mt. Victory, district Woman's Society president, and "New Legislation," Dr. F. B. Mcintosh, president of Ohio Northern University at Ada.

A discussion period was conducted by Dr. J. Ira Jones of Lima. Mrs. C.

C. Long of Cincinnati presented "The Interboard Council Study." George Schertzer of near Marion, district lay leader, gave a report on the Board of Lay Activities in the afternoon. Committee chairmen reporting included the Rev. Frederick Smith of Belle Center, on resolutions, the Rev. Lee Moorehead of Ada, social action; and the Rev.

Leland Wiley of LaRue, Town and Country Commisson. The Rev. L. R. Ken-nard of Green Camp was commended for his work in the field of music in the district including the music festivals.

Women of the host church served luncheon at noon. Mrs. Cloy Hartshorn, WSCS president, was in charge, and was applauded by the conference for the hospitality for the day. At the close of the afternoon session, Bishop Lew and members of his party were entertained at the parsonage by the pastor and Mrs. Reeves with light refreshments.

State FFA Convention Ends Today COLUMBUS, O. UFtThe 24th annual convention of the Ohio Asso ciation of Future Farmers of Amer ica ends today with naming of win ners in the group's annual judging contests. The contests opened Wednesday. Today's morning session will close the three-day meeting at Ohio State University. Classification winners will receive all-expense paid trips to the national FFA convention at Kansas City in October.

Wednesday night the Ohio association, honored five of its teen age members for proficiency on the farm. The prize "Star State Farmer" award went to Gene Balthaser, 18. of Spencerville, Allen County. Balthaser has a net investment of more than $5,000 in farming and is a partner with his father on their 180-acre farm. Both also rent an additional 268 acres on a crop-share basis.

The four other top FFA awards, all carrying $100 prizes, went to: Dale Stover, 17, Cedarville, "Star Dairy Joe Hutel, 17, Ohio City, Van Wert County, "Farm Mechanics" award. I 1 Leonard Sibenaler, 17, Hicksville, Defiance County, "Farm Electrification" award. Kenneth Dailey, 17, Wapakoneta, "Soil and Management" award. Earlier, Richard Leuthold of Mount Zion, Adams County, was elected president of the Ohio association, and Paul Miller of Sunbury was named vice president. Morral Youth Elected By-State FFA Don Loudenslager of Morral, one of the five Marion County boys named State Farmers this year, was elected treasurer of the Ohio Association of Future Farmers of America Wednesday night, at the FFA convention now meeting at Ohio State University.

Glen Theil of Upper Sandusky, also a new State Farmer, was elected secretary. Two area boys were among the fnnr who were awarded Farm Fire Prevention Scholarships by the Farm at a recognition banquet also held Wednesday night. Certificates and $200 scholarships went" to David Wolf of Marseilles and Paul Miller of Sunbury, who was also elected vice president of the association. The recognition banquet was one of the highlights of the three-day FFA convention at Ohio State University. DEDICATES ADDITION MANSFIELD, O.

State Welfare Director John H. Lamneck Wednesday dedicated a new 120-bed hospital addition to the Mansfield Reformatory. WILLIAM M. JUDD At 6:15 o'clock the traditional hamf and egg breakfast will be served by women of the Eastern Star after which the members of the lodge will march to the Harding Memorial where wreaths will be placed for Warren G. Harding Lodge 250 of North Bergen, N.

Warren G. Harding Lodge 39 of Washington. D. and Mar ion Lodge 70. The invocation at the Memorial will also be given by the Rev.

Mr. Reeves and the address of the morning will be given by Mr. Judd. The procession to the Memorial will be headed by the members of the Pleasant Township high school band. Thursday evening Mr.

Judd arid the group from Washington will be guests of the officers of Marion Lodge at a dinner at Hotel Harding. 10 Youths Seize Radio Station At Cornell U. ITHACA, N. Y. Ten masked youths overpowered three students at the Cornell University radio station Wednesday night and broadcast a fake bulletin that European cities had been bombed and an air armada was approaching North America.

A university official said the incident looked like a "practical joke." The station WVBR was flooded with telephone calls after the broadcast. Some callers asked more information but many "called just to rib us," the station manager reported, and there appeared be no wide spread alarm. R. J. McCarthy, Cornell supervisor of safety, said none of the raiders was recognized in their halloween masks.

He said they "probably were students." The raiders interrupted a musical broadcast at 10:07 p. and were in control for eight minutes, McCarthy said. with 14 Republican and eight Democratic delgeates a tstake. On the Democratic side, the editors put a delegate slatt pledged Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee ahead of one for Sen.

Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. The percentage: Kefauver 55.6, Humphrey 44.4. In Washington, meanwhile, two Republican senators said the Taft-Eisenhower joust could be generating enough heat to melt the party's chances in the November general election. A Taft man, Milton Young of North Dakota, was particularly disturbed over intra-party strife like that in Texas, where rival Taft and Eisenhower delegations are vying for recognition. "Any split of that kind is very bad for the party," Young said, "and could hurt our chances if the differences "aren't patched up." Sen.

Karl Mundt of South Dakota, who has kept his own counsel about whom he will support, said: "I see a possibility that many of the followers of the candidate who loses may kind of sit on their hands and let the parade go by, instead of pitching in to help elect the man who wins the nomination." Taft has said he would work for Eisenhower's election if the general nominated. One question sure to come up when Eisenhower holds scheduled news conference next Thursday in his home-town Abilene, Will the general reciprocate? Eisenhower is due in Washing- ton Sunday. House Ousts Top the new boss a free hand in mak ing whatever changes he might desire. The undated resignations were sent to McGranery, but were ad dressed to President Truman. McGranery will keep them handy for transmittal to the White House if and when he decides on changes.

All those asked to hand in resignations are presidential appointees most assistant attorneys general who head divisions. 'f The schedule for a series of business group conferences next week as a major phase of de veloping the "Keep Marion Ahead program of the Marion Chamber of Commerce was announced at a luncheon of 104 co-chairmen and committeemen of the six business groups Wednesday noon at the YMCA. John J. Ryan, one of three co-chairmen of the business groups division of the program, presided. W.

Hoover Brown, a co-chairman with Ryan, was a speaker. Henry A. Krigbaum is the other division co-chairman. Other luncheon speakers in-eluded Hugh E. Webster, executive secretary of the chamber, and Cleo R.

Ludwig who, as a general gram, along with Jack R. Danner in that same capacity, introduced Lloyd A. Wilson, chamber coun selor and program director. Wilson outlined plans and purposes of the several group conferences. First group conference will be that of the professional group (medical docotors, dentists, attorneys, accountants and other professional men), at 7:30 p.m.

next Monday in the club Co-ed Room of the YMCA. All group sessions will be held there, each for only one hour. The retail and wholesale group will meet at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, and at 4 p.m. that day a joint conference is slated fo the manufacturers, finance and utilities group and the real estate, insurance and construction group.

Automotive and transportation group and the diversified group will meet jointly at 10:30 a.m. next Wednesday. Several hundred men and women in business, industry and professions will be contacted by the co-chairmen and committeemen of the six business groups and asked to attend their respective conference sessions. All interested citizens are Invited, chamber officials said. Those attending these meetings will have an opportunity to submit suggestions for the "Keep Marion Ahead" program, as to Marion's needs and how its business and civic progress may be accelerated.

Major chamber accomplishments will be summarized and explanations will be given as to the expanded operations now being planned. Co-chairmen and committeemen of the six groups are: Automotive and transportation: A. F. Busch and J. M.

Rankin, co-chairmen; A. V. Calhoun, E. H. Huffman, Tom Scott, J.

S. Cochran, Clyde Vance, Robert Mc-Mahan, Joseph Yannitell, Floyd W. Kreisel, Richard Dune, M. L. McDaniel, George Weymouth, C.

H. committeemen. Manufacturers, finance and utilities David Isaly and L. Otis Porter, co-chairmen; Paul Dowler, John Dugan, Thayer Martin, A. M.

Burch, J. H. Walker, E. J. Kin-ter, J.

H. Taft, Joseph L. Bear-den, D. A. Howard, W.

K. Tobin, Kelley Vance, Marr McNeal, Le-Roy Clauer, Don Cuthbert, C. C. Shockney, C. L.

Baxter, George Brown, LaVerne Kreuter, Odell Thompson, Ralph Howard, committeemen. Professional group Dr. D. W. Brickley, "Dr.

Dan Murphy, Dr. Ralph Burton, Louis Conkle, John W. Dowler, co-chairmen; Dr. James Greetham, Dr. J.

W. Bull, Dr. Merrit K. Marshall, Dr. Frank V.

Murphy Dr. H. R. Finney, John K. Bartram, Harry Dowler, Walter D.

Moore, Dr. W. A. Dennis. Dr.

Carroll" M. Elsey, Dr. L. W. Kohlhorst, Fred W.

Warner, Dr. Neil W. Price, committeemen. Real Estate, insurance and construction group Joe E. Davis, Charles E.

Sherer, John G. Zimmerman, co-chairmen; L. R. Am-rine, Fred K. Baldauf, F.

M. Brab-son, James C. Neff, Carson J. Cook, Harold C. Cook, Robert Cunningham, Henry Drake, Roy C.

P. D. Lockwood, Edward McAndrew, Neldon Peacock, J. A. M.

Sansotta, Harold W. Steward, W. Bruce Tibbals, E. J. Andrews, A.

Granger, G. E. Speese, C. O. Stetson, committeemen.

Retail and wholesale Bud Burke, Charles Osterholt and Leonard Young, co chairmen; Walter Axthelm, R. J. Barkalow, C. R. Campbell, R.

D. Cripps, H. A. Hertenstein, G. Ginsberg, Arch Brummage, Karl D.

Bechtle, Ross Jump, K. E. Maxwell, R. Douthett, W. J.

Coffae, Albert T- 3 jiamDurg, xseri rrepu, fui-uru Carr, Jerry Abelson, R. E. Probst, Harry Margwarth, Keith Garster, Ben Salzman, Hayes Rogers. L. Gerard, Don Flach, Don Quaint- ance, committeemen.

Diversified group Robert T. Mason, J. E. Oliphant, Kenneth Staats. co-chairmen: L.

A. Axe, H. F. Baldauf, Phillip Boyd, H. E.

Charles Pengler, Har old W. HaU, Virgil F. Dye, Robert Kibbey, Robert Byrd, Jay H. Maish Frecf Thacker, J. C.

Woods Don Utz, Arthur Brown, Harold Denzer, Karl Stewart, Leonard Elliott, Chris Turoff, Jay Vaughn, William K. Luse, committeemen, i Five Marion Students To Win Degrees Six From Area Also In Graduating Class At Bowling Green U. Five Marion students and six from the area will receive de grees at the Bowling Green State University commencement at 10 a.m. Friday. Marion students receiving bachelor of science in business education degrees are John McCreight, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Granville C. McCreight of 149 Kenmore David Guest, son of Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood of 877 Leetonia- and George Whysall, son of Mr.

and Mrsd Charles Whysall of 149 Chicago. Ave. Dorothy Rhoada, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loy D.

Rhoads of 204 Summit will be awarded a bachelor of science in educa- tion degree. Julia Hughes, daugh-i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle H.1 Hughes of 318 Mount Vernon will, receive a bachelor of science degree. Bucyrus Graduate Two Bucyrus students will be graduated.

They are Charles Har-ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harter of Bucyrus, bachelor of science in business administration, and Patricia Rittenhour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Rittenhour of Bucyrus, bachelor of science in education. Jacqueline Miller, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Howard E. Miller of Crestline, will be graduated with a bachelor of science in business administration degree.

Nancy Ritzhaupt, daughter of Mr. and S. Ritzhaupt, will receive a bachelor of science in education degree. Marilyn Shearer, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Shearer of Marysville, and Lois Conrad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Conrad of near Upper Sandusky, will be graduated with bachelor of arts degrees. The commencement speaker is Dr.

A. Blair Knapp, new president of Denison University, Granville. Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, newly inaugurated president of Bowling Green will confer two honorary degrees as well as 571 academic degrees.

The services will be in the If the weather is inclement, the Men's Gymnasium will be used. A reception will follow in the Falcons Nest, student recreation center. Youths Sought In Car Thefts Held at Lima LIMA, O. (B Two Portland, youths wanted for car theft and burglaries were arrested in a stolen car here today, poilce said. Police reported the two came to Lima after Muncie, officers chased them through the streets of that city at a 100 mile-per-hour clip Wednesday night, firing several shots at them.

The youths were identified as Don McFadden, 17, and Melvyn Likens, 16. They i are being held in county jail for Indiana authorities. Lift Restriction On Aviation Gas WASHINGTON (51 Airline travel and other private flying can zoom back to normal at 3:01 Eastern Standard Time next Tuesday Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman made this possible last night when he signed an order lifting restrictions at that time on the amount of gasoline commercial and sports flying could use. 223 Cigaret Vendor Licenses Purchased A total of 223 wholesale and retail cigaret vendors' licenses wete sold in Marion County by the deadline Monday. There were 356 sold in 1951, County Auditor Maurice Clements said.

Retail licenses cost $25 and wholesale licenses cost $100. raw eon uck the clogging, TRANSIENT kind! Take af vegetable Olive Tablets, 15e, 10 i 60c. DR.EDWARDS'Tftttf. Ebert of 564 Cherry and John P. Ebert of Dayton.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Schaffner-Denzer Funeral Home on E. Center St. The Rev. L.

Harrison Ludwig will officiate. Burial will be in Marion Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 tonight. DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs. David R.

Rough Word has been received here of the death Saturday in Washington, D. of Mrs. Louise Buck Rough, 26, wife of David Robert Rough, a former resident of Morral. Her death occurred in the hospital following the birth of a son. The child died also.

Funeral services and burial were at Washington. Surviving with her husband are a son, David Yelton Rough, her father and mother, and a brother and half sisters, all of Washington. Mrs. W. II.

Peters Mrs. Stella Peters, wife of W. H. Peters, formerly of Marion, died at 10:05 a.m. today at Akron where she had lived for some time.

She was a sister of Mrs Russell Brillhart of Harding Highway east. Mr. and Mrs. Brillhart have left for Akron. Surviving with her" husband and her sister here are her mother, three children, and five grand' children and a niece.

Peter G. Casper KENTON Funeral services for Peter G. Casper, 85, who made his home with a sister, Mrs. Mary Breidenbach, in Kenton for the past month and who died Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. in Harding Memorial Hospital of a heart ailment following an illness of six months will be Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

in the St. John Lutheran Church with the Rev. Homer Knauff officiating. Burial will be in Dunkirk Cemetery, The retired farmer was born ink Washington-Township on April 5, 1867, the son of the late John Mathias and Eibling Casper, and was a bachelor. A lifelong resident of Kenton and Hardin County, he was a member of St.

John Lutheran Church. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Mary Breidenbach of Kenton; Mrs. Minnie Gerlack of Cessna Township and Mrs. Katherine Schaser of Williamstown; two brothers, Gottlieb and Adam, both of Dola; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Clyde McPike UPPER. SANDUSKY Mrs. Ruby Kathryn McPike, 45, of Up per Sandusky, a former iWyandot County public health nurse, died in Wyandot Memorial Hospital at 2 a.m. Wednesday.

She had been ill three weeks and death was at tributed to a heart condition. Mrs. McPike was born on a farm near Little Sandusky, a daughter of Peter and Rachel Hill Miller. She married Clyde McPike, March 30, 1929, in the Evangelical par sonage near Upper Sandusky, with the Rev. G.

N. Perkins, off iciatuig. Surviving are her husband and two sisters, Mrs. Aleta Cottrell of near Harpster and Mrs. Daisy DOtfTICRATCH; ECZEMA RASHES Soothe itchinadiscomfort, help nature heal externally caused irritations with Cuticura Soap, Ointment.

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W. Llewellyn 2-mi 2-5230 YELLOW CAD OPEN TONIGHT Closed Friday, May 30th, Memorial Day to the holiday Friday and in order to accommodate our West Town branch evening customers, we will remain open tonight, instead of the usual Friday evening until 8 P.M., this week only. All banking services will be conducted as usual. Aides in Justice Dept. WASHINGTON All the top men in the Justice Department have handed in their resignations, but that doesn't necessarily mean they will be leaving soon.

James P. McGranery, who took office as attorney general Tuesday, called for the resignations, it was learned today. Most, but not all, attorneys gen eral in the past have taken the cam eours. The idea to giv national cmrv BAN III MARION GOR. MAIN AND CENTER heritor Federal Deposit Insurance.