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Show Club Delegate to National Meet. Kiwanis Speaker Glen Coffman, vice-president of the Springville Kiwanis club returned re-turned Friday from the 36th annual an-nual International Kiwanis convention con-vention held in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Coffman was the only delegate del-egate from the Springville club and he will report on the convention conven-tion and his trip in general at the Kiwanis club meeting this evening at 7 p.m., at Chicken Roost. Arthur Boyer will be the toastmaster. President Named Delegates attending the 36th annual convention of Kiwanis International In-ternational at St. Louis elected a prominent public utilities execu- t-itre tr ViiqH thp rro-nni7afinn in the year ahead. Officers of the Kiwanis club of Springville were informed today that Claude B. Hellmann, lighting department manager of the Consolidated Con-solidated Gas, Electric Light and Power Company of Baltimore, would succeed Don. H. Murdoch, Winnipeg, Manitoba, as president of Kiwanis International, which now is comprised of 3.300 clubs throughout the United States, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii, and the Yukon Territory. Hellmann is also vice-president of the Arlington Federal Savings and Loan Association and president presi-dent of the Roland Park Apartment Apart-ment Company of Baltimore. A Kiwanian for 27 years, the new president will assume office August 1. During the past year, he served as vice-president of the Kiwanis International. Previously, he had been an international trustee trus-tee and governor of the Capital (Continued on Page 2) Elected . . . t'4 ' J ' : Claude B. Hellmann Club Delegate To National Meet (Continued from Page One) Kiwanis District, comprised of the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia. Delegates to the St. Louis convention, con-vention, which drew an adult attendance at-tendance exceeding 10,500 men and women from all sections of this country and Canada, also elected two vice-president, a treasurer, treas-urer, and six trustees. Vice-presidents are Donald T. Forsythe, Carthage, 111., publisher publish-er of the Hancock County Journal, Jour-nal, and Larue F. Smith, Niagara Falls, N. Y., president of the Canada Can-ada Spirella Corporation. Walter J. L. Ray; Detroit, Mich., president of the Standard Savings and Loan Association of Detroit, was elected treasurer of the organization. or-ganization. Trustees for two years include Reed C. Culp, Salt Lake City, Utah, Earl B. Smith, Fairmont, W. Va., Don E. Engdahl, Spokane, Spok-ane, Wash., Raymond W. Robbins, Athens Tex. Orin F Crow, Columbia, Colum-bia, S. C, and W. Donald Dub-ail Dub-ail St. Louis, Mo. . WEEDS AND GRASS can be prevented pre-vented from growing in between be-tween bricks in walks if you pour crank case oil over them two or three times a season. A lovely finish for unpainted furniture fur-niture consists of sanding the wood first, then applying a coat of shellac shel-lac and sanding. Repeat sanding and apply a second coat of shellac. shel-lac. Sand again and apply a softly soft-ly finished varnish. Before driving a nail into plaster, plas-ter, hold the nail in hot water for a few minutes before pounding it into the wall. When hanging pictures and mirrors, mir-rors, place two strips of cellophane RECIPE OF THE WEEK Tomato Juice Cocktail (Serves 6-8) 1 quart tomato juice 2 branches celery, cut in 2-inch pieces 4 thin slices onion 12 cardamon seeds, crushed 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Combine tomato juice, celery, onion and cardamon seeds in saucepan. Cover and heat to boiling point. Simmer 3 minutes. Strain and chill. Just before serving, add the lemon juice. tape in a cross on the wall before driving the nail in. It goes in smoothly and does not destroy the plaster. If you have bricks around the fireplace, brighten them by scrubbing scrub-bing with hot soapsuds. Then coat with hot oil applied with a paint brush. Gilt picture frames can be cleaned by rubbing very gently with a weak solution of ammonia and water. Repeat, if necessary. Dry by patting with a very soft cloth. If you nail a few pieces of rubber rub-ber to the bottom of a step stool or a ladder, this will prevent it from slipping. . New houses and rooms which are subject to dampness can be helped to dry quickly if you place some blocks of camphor ice in the corners. When you paint ceilings and woodwork which is overhead, prevent pre-vent the paint from dripping by cutting a rubber ball in half, making mak-ing a hole in it and pushing on the handle of the paint brush, as close to the bristles as possible. This will catch any excess paint. |
