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Vol. 91, No. 31 Just in case some person or perâ€" m.oquuiduuweelmuwe were criticizing City Engineer Oke, such as Amos Ave., McDougall Ave., and Dearborn St., such was not the ENTE UTITE T T O uk inss shet opinion, one of the best things that ever happened to Waterioo, and certainly one of the best jobs that council ever did, was his hiring. ly: but we would have to deat and 'u”a;mb not to E:.g;fe;fi recognize wor done in W.ufiw s If anyone who reads this column, has the slitm-t doubt as to Mr. Oke‘s ability, think back to last winter, when the snow was lying on the streets of Kitchener, while our own roads were as clear almost as they are in sumiméef. inis was only one of the jobs that he has dope since arriving in Waterloo, and if ever a person went into a job with two strikes on him, it was our City Enfineer, for it might quite truthfully be said that "there was no engineering department in Waterloo when he came here". While Mr. Oke has accomplished what amounts to miracles in the amount of Erogress he has made in Waterloo, he hasn‘t done it withâ€" out a great deal of work. Probabl no other city employee works ha& the number of hours that he does, and probably no other city emâ€" ployee receives as little direct praise. Had a visit today from two fine "young" fellows, the kind that makes a newgaper editor‘s job really worth while. They are Mr. C. R. Gies of 75 Alexandra Blvd., who is a mere 80 years old, and Mr. H. Kress of 64 Menno St., who feels that he is considerably older than lfi. Gies because he is 80% years old. By golly, if we ever reach such a fine aie. we only hope that we will be half as spry as these two "youngsters". In fun, we asked them if they had lead a very ?ure life when they were young fellows; to enable them to reach an age which is far from common today, and still be so s%?. Mr.. Gies just lau_ghedr: bg& Mr. Both of these gentlemen said that the read and liked this column, but that wasn‘t what they had come in for. They wanted to know WHY there was noJ:laee for an elderly person to sit down and rest when they were down town in Waterloo. Mr. Gies asked the question, and when he said "elderly" he jerked his thumb over at Mr. Kress, who is % ayearoldert‘t:‘anhe‘s!“ L avs a€R 2030000 WUâ€"Saan Thane Kress, allowed as how he "hadn‘t been too dofioue pure, when he was a young buck". At last an honâ€" est man. â€" o2 e e e esns We didn‘t know the reason there were no benches of any kind, and further enquire drew out the fact that at one time there had been several park type benches placed in suitable places (the Equitable Life Park was one) so that these older g:ople might sit down when they came tired, without having to go into a restaurant or some place simâ€" Mr. Kress pointed out that the only place he can get bit of a rest when he becomes tired while down town, is in one of the bank builâ€" dings, and he has used fiLfis partiâ€" cular spot «d long he is becoming afraid that the bank may consider that he is part of their property, and lock him in the vault some Nt is a good question though. Why aren‘t there a few benches scatterâ€" ed around in a few pleasant places so that these older folk can have a bit of a rest when they need it? Could one of our aldermen take up this question and get an answer? _ J.HS. Proprietor of the White Rose Gaâ€" soline Station on King St. N., in Waterloo, William Brutzki, thinks that the whole gasoline tyyiaw setâ€" up is a racket. _ _ _ _ that the whole gasoline bylaw setâ€" up is a racket. Mr. Brutzki says that he was one of the original signers of the early closing bylaw, not because he wanted to close, but because there was already an overwhelming numâ€" ber of gignatures on the retition; and because the (’y:fanizer rom the Retail Gasoline and Automobile Asâ€" sociation, promised him &mtec tion" for the sum of $12.00, the g‘x"‘i:e of jo'm'ln, the association. "protection" was supposed to Ernest Oke, is in our humble Actually we know Mr. Oke from stations outside of Waterloo. In this wa%&he business of the operators in Waterlo would be protected. _ The "protection" was supposed to fake the form of closing gasoline Before the early closing vyetmon was even Ngnsed on by Waterloo Council, . Brutzki claims that both he and Mr. Shantz of the Twin Oli:‘y Garage, went before council and pointed out that the Gasoline Association did not have authority to close stations outside of Waterâ€" loo City, and suggested that counâ€" cil investigate the situation before %:ina the early closing bylaw. is council refused to do, and Mr. Bruteki, for refusing to fall in line, was fined for selling gasolime on 1‘;]:{::' to one g the nldel'x;“imen‘ who helped rush the early closing mhw through, Mr. Bruu.lli claims t he was asked, "What are you kicking about, your front door is closed, but ‘o.: can always do busiâ€" ness at the k door." He said that, "he then told the :zgm*ve of his oil company t the Alderman had said, and that the alderman had repeated his statement to the representative, who said that "his company didn‘t do business that way." Mr. Brutrki‘s main complaints are not that he was fined. nor that council ignored his suggestion for council red his suggestion for an m".m.hn before passing the bylaw, or even that he paid $12.00â€" for "protection" that he didn':’r. His grievances are: that ile council stails around on rescinding the law (for which there are signatures) he is losing maâ€" nv of his customers, and while he is o. hashil Abrdirt on d a Td 1 for "protection" that he didn':’r. running full bla His grievances are: that ile| Sundays as well council stails around on rescinding | | "Kitchener de the law (for which there are|ting a petition signatures) he is losing maâ€" reopening of t! his c\manmand while he is| Brutzki claims, &? money customers, a|ener stations re couple of the Gasoline Association‘s tione will ofl;\ executives, who have stations of cause Water their own outside of Waterloo, are lows Kitchener‘s J.HS THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Dominion Linseed Oil Company to Resume Operations pated that it will gradually inâ€" mmhmnt:fifrofmployee-n it gets into â€"stage operations. The mill has been closed since last Oil Company plant at Baden will resume operations about A:rn 3. with a staff of employees some twentyâ€"odd men and n‘u"nnfi_ci- December 17th, pending a chasge in the company net-\flrtnd now reâ€"open under the Mr. Selwyn Irâ€" Mr. Hm:)l? Leiskau, who has been manager of the mill for a good maâ€" ny years, will continue in that caâ€" Ecny‘ During the past week Mr. iskau has been interviewing men for the reâ€"opening and has secured some of the necessary number reâ€" %uimd for beginning operations. ver sixty men were laid off last December and a good many of them had secured jobs in other industries in the village and in Kitchener and New Hamburg. Mr. Leiskau has not said what the ultimate staff strength will be, but he thought, dependent upon world conditions, the business should gradually work back to about sixty employees or reâ€"open under the Mr. Se:xn itâ€" vine, Montreal, president and genâ€" eral . mm?,,, iger of the Company which wil have offices in Montreal and Toronto also. Seed unloading has already startâ€" ed at the plant and further operaâ€" tions will commence on the third of Aulghust. A welcome sound has been the whistle of the Dominion Linseed Oil Conmany which has been silent since the mill has been shut down. Wet Weather May Hurt Wheat Crop LONDON, Ont.â€"Continuing wet weather in Southwestern Ontario may affect the yield of theâ€"expectâ€" ed bumper Ifimp of wheat, agriculâ€" tural officials said here this week. Fear of grain "Sprouting in the field" was expressed in some pessiâ€" mistic circfes. Prolonged dampness tends to proâ€" duce a â€""tough â€" moistureâ€"sodden sample," (_)fl‘lcialsrs‘aid‘ _ h A warning was issued to Iarme!s by the agricultural officials not to thresh their wheat until it is thoâ€" roughly dry. Judge Waterloo Flower Gardens urday in the annual Eafiien'com{ tition sponsored bw the Water Horticultural Society. |___ Thirtyâ€"six Waterloo flower and vegetable gardens \ye[eAjJ\fdged Satâ€" BAORDUECUIRUOEN AUCCCIT : A number of lastâ€"minute entries brought «the total over the 1947 competition. > nEnp mt un i cuned usc tha ar. Py Ne MADIUWI ODO No eomee ce 2. dens was favorably impressed with the h'kf%h standard of both vegetable and flower gardens. Mr. Glover was accompanied by Edward Sim, president of the society. Results are expected within a few weeks. Costume Parades, Pet Shows, Feature RAUBOVUITC EXDONne AUStns highlighted the special events day programs at the four Waterloo playgroundg, Activities at Alexandra School playground were featured by a costume parade and various games. Prize for the most original costume went to Judy Timmis; best couple, Carol Bauman and Shirley Gutâ€" man; best dancing costume, Sandra Smith; best gypsy costume, Shirley Bender; best clown, John Roberts; }best grownâ€"up lady, Jean Sinyard and Katherine Lehman; best scrub iwoman. Donna Harder. Charles Dietrich was chosen as: the best bathing beauty; best foreign country costumé, Robert Schatz; â€" best oldâ€"fashioned lady, Joanne Reinhardt; best tramp, Gerry Fischer; most unusual cosâ€" tume, Nancy Roberts,; best farmer couple, Jean Sitler and Keith Bruâ€" bacher; . best cowboy, Melvin Schmidt; . best â€" Indian, Bobby ‘Reiber. Almost 50 children entered the costume parade at Central playâ€" fl-ound‘ First prize was given to arilyn Pride. Ronnie Herter, dressed in a Mickey Mouse suit, received the comic prize. The prlfe PMNNCR Nn ie Meennen te t w Oe for the best group was given to the Weillerâ€"McLean _ â€"wedding. _ The bride in that group was Marilyn Weiller; the groom, David McLean; bridesmaid, Joyce Weiller; best man, Patsy McLean; fower girl, Karen Weiller. ___ _ Dogs, cats, rabbits, frogs and tadâ€" poles were entered in the pet show at Elizabeth Ziegler playground. Diane Wiseman won the dog comâ€" petition. Prize 'f‘qr Eat c‘!gss u.;‘em PeAURS CE oo en d s to â€" Eleanor â€" Piatkowski. _ Ron Degan‘s Angora rabbit was the winner of the most unusual pet class. A soccer match for the boys and a games tournament for the girle were held after the show. . "cA.(p.e.t‘ ;-ht;.v-v':;ar';ff modelting conâ€" test and a peanut hunt were held at St. Louis playground. _ _ _ _ ) d it ol ts B seA Hnbarest Prize for the nicest dofi in the pet show went to James ummel; nicest cat, Puts* Winkler; smallest pe t(canary), Tom Mgee!-; nicest stuffed animal, Janet Glaiser BEUIIIEUT NNN WED DCCCC Pat Walton won the prize for the biggest castle in the sand modelling contest; smallest castle, Sandra Hartmann; _ nicest castle, Joan Kavelman. â€" . .‘fi;"';inut hunt was won by Dianne Dietrich. "Kitchener dealers are also getâ€" ting a petition ready to force the reopening of their stations," Mr. Brutrki claims, "and if the Kitchâ€" ener stations reopen, Waterloo staâ€" tione will om\ automatically, beâ€" cause Waterloo Council always folâ€" lows Kitchener‘s lead." running full blast every night Sundays as we_ll. _ o ostume parades and pet shgws _pa and pet shows cial Events Day 'l(‘?..l‘:)‘\./'er who judged the garâ€" â€"The Dominion Linseed was isswed to farmers Waterloo Board of Trade Suggests Prosecution of Speeders Col. H. J. Heasley suggested at the Board of Trade meeting Thursâ€" day that a committee be appointed to appear before council to discuss speedin&and traffic violators in the city of Waterloo. Several members felt motorists and especial motorcyclists who were in the habit of making "unâ€" necgjmry noise" should be proseâ€" cuted. Mayor Hilliard said he had sevâ€" eral complaints regarding excessive blowing of factory whistles early in the morning. The matter would be brought up before council when the committee is appointed. _ _ Col. Heasley recommended that a letter be sent to every trucking compani in town asking their driâ€" vers to keep within the speed limit and "eliminate unnecessary noise when driving on King St." |_ _ Col. Heasley also thanked the Waterloo Chronicle for its good news coverage and "constructive criticism" in the news setâ€"up. Minister Marries Six Couples In One Day HESPELER. â€" Known as the "marrying minister," Rev. J. J. Lowe, of Hespeler, recorded one of his busiest days this summer on Saturday when he officially tied the nuptial knot at six marriage cereâ€" monies, all performed at his home in Hespeler. i The couples were: Miss Margaret Elliott and Harvey Reid Norrish, Guelph; Miss Olive Patricia Summerman and Donald Urbach of Galt; Miss Germaine Cartier and John Poulton also of Galt; Miss Dorothy Spitall and Ambrose Kavanagh of Galt; Miss Marion Himes and Earl Frank Kaufman of Galt and Miss Ruth Murph{llof Brant and William Bilâ€" lett of Midland. Appgoudmnoly 9.000 speciators were on hand at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Airport near Bridgeâ€" port on Saturday afternoon to witness the first postâ€"war air show since m-wud;r. Jointly :Kon.md by the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Kâ€"W tnng Club, e event was a decided success. Parachute jumps, stunt flying, a perfect exhibition of ht fiyi formation by three R.C.A.F. Harvards and other features _“:’fl the crowd entertained. Above pm shows a section of the crowd and two Harvards taking off. 9,000 Attend First Postâ€"War Air Show Various Attractions at Kâ€"W Air Show WATERLOO, ON°FARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1948 To Act Against Vandals Damaging Waterloo Park Stern action will be taken by the Waterloo Park Board against vanâ€" dals who have caused considerable dama% to_ Waterloo Park, Chairâ€" man W. C. Toletzki said last week. ‘"‘This is a very serious matter and the Board intends to take acâ€" tion," Mr. Toletzki said. "We now have a watchman at the park and intend to prosecute anyone caught committing property damage." Horseshoe pitching courts, snow fences and toilets have been damâ€" aged. Numerous slgts, it is underâ€" stood, were broken in snow fencâ€" ing and the sides of the horseshoe pits have been removed and pegs stolen. Most of the damage is being done by youths in the older teenâ€"age group, he said. Kitchener â€"Pastor Offers New Home For 27 Latvians Rev. John Schmieder of Kitchâ€" ener, representative of the Luthâ€" eran World Relief . Organization, said a temporary home could be found in Kitchener for the 27 Latvians who are being prevented from entering the Uniteg States States due to immigration techniâ€" calities at Boston. The 27 sailed across the Atlantic in a small boat because they reâ€" fused to live under Russian rule in their native country. They exâ€" pressed the hope while in Boston that they might be permitted to enter Canada. Heavy Rain ‘Blamed for iHead-On Collision Conservatives to Choose Leader; Waterloo North Progressive Conâ€" servatives will like;r name three delegates and three alternates to reâ€" present the riding at the National Convention of the party called to choose a successor to John Bracken. A report is expected from Ottawa within two days outlining the proâ€" cedure to be followed and the numâ€" ber of representatives allowed to the riding. _ ~ Meeting of the executive comâ€" mittee of the riding association will likely be called for next week to discuss appointment of delegates and alternates. It is thought likely they will be chosen at a general meeting of the organization. Flying in tight formation immeâ€" diately abve the Kâ€"W airfield, three RC.AF. Harvards from Mt. Hope were a popular attraction at Saturâ€" day‘s air show. The three planes performed slow rolls, fast rolls, ‘loopedâ€"theâ€"loop" and other stunts while flying in formation. It is understood the question of a candidate to contest the riding in the next federal election will be canvased this fall after the new l6aâ€" der of the party is chosen. Possibility of a general election {ollowing the Libzeral convention next month is not being discounted by Conservatives in this riding. With the national convention likely in September, expectations are a fall riding convention may be called to name a candidate. NEW HAMBURG.â€"An Oldsmoâ€" bile sedan, driven by Herbert Hackâ€" bart of Bamberg and a Chrysler sedan, driven by Stewart Wilhelm of Haysville, met in a headâ€"on collision at the Commercial Hotel corner on Wednesday â€" evening, shortly after 6 o‘clock, durin%ea heavy downpour of rain. Miss ~ lores Wilhelm, sister of the driver, received cuts about the face when her head struck the wind shield. Her injguie were attended to by Dr. T. B. F&k. The Hackbart car was badly maged. Police Chief ‘(i}eo‘ Thomas investigated the acciâ€" ent. * Canada‘s best glider pilot, Albert Pow of London stands in front of his engineless plane, the "Homeâ€" Angel". The craft was towed ?nlh-fl.ldbynsmdlphmu»d réleased at 1,800 feet. It soared to a height of 2000 feet and went through a series of sky manouvtes before making a perfect landing. "Dick" Weiler of the Kitchener Record stands beside the London Free Pressâ€"CFPL airplane .‘‘The News Hawk". Bill Corfield of the Free Press piloted the plane. Two Harvards can be seen in the backâ€" A crowd gathered around the Six Nations Indian Reserve brass band from Oshwegen as soon as soon aAS the announcer informed the spectaâ€" tors of their arrival. Dressed in full Indian regalia, the band played durâ€" ing intervals. Some male members smoked cigars. (By Chronicle Correspondent) â€"Chronicle Staff Photos â€"Chronicle Staff Photo 3,500 Register at Local Playgrounds During Third Week POLICE TO WAGE WAR ON NOISY MOTORCYCLES, STARLINGS No Raise Seen In Waterloo Taxes Attendance figures at Waterloo playgrounds â€" reached â€" the â€" 3,500 mark last week when softball games, croquet contests and the ;efialar special events day were eld. i St. Louis School glny&mund had the top attendance for the week of 985, with a daily attendance of 197; Central, 981, dsil{ 196;, Alexandra 818, daily 164; Elizabeth Ziegler 736, daily 148. | _ The Waterioo Board of Trade exâ€" pressed the belief at a meeting held | Thursday afternoon at the City Hoâ€" tel that higher taxes in Waterloo | would discourage industry and home construction. | A. T. Thom recommended that a ‘letter be written to City Council | suggesting that the assessment comâ€" ‘mission extend an invitation to the \Board of Trade "to sit in on counâ€" cil and discuss assessment." We Victors in the softball games on Thursday were St. Louis and Alexâ€" andra . schools Elayfi)unda St. Louis downed Elizabeth Ziegler 31â€"24 and Alexandra trounced Central 21â€"6 Junior and senior croquet conâ€" test winners were St. Louis and Central playgrounds. These schools defeated Elizabeth Ziegler and Alexandra, respectively. Gives Time Extension So Old Woman Can Pay Rental Fine Costume parages and pet shows featured the special events day at the four playgrounds. A soccer match, games, sand modelling conâ€" 'tfsl‘(j and peanut hunt were also e A feeble old Waterioo woman, 74, «ppeared in police court on Tuesâ€" day charged with a breach of Prices Board refiulations. She pleaded guilty to the charge. _ _ Magistrate Polson imposed the minimum penalty under the reguâ€" lations, $25. No court costs were charged. _ _ =__ 20 At the plea of her counsel, who said it would be difficult for the woman to raise that amount of moâ€" ney readily, the bench granted her two weeks in which to pay the fine. According to evidence a rental of $18.50 was set by the Prices Board on quarters in her home. When a tenant offered to pay $30 she acâ€" cepted. The tenant later contacted the Prices Board. Col. H. J. Heasley, president, said the chamber was anxious to review the matter with the municipal offiâ€" cials but felt the invitation should come from council.. â€" c A committee of from six to eight members, a crossâ€"section of the Board of Trade will be delegated to the meeting upon receipt of the invitation from council. _ _ _ Mr. Heasley explained that the chamber‘s first interest in the Board‘s assessment adjustment was "what effect will it have on indusâ€". try locating in Waterloo." He said that before an industry locates in this city, its prime interest genefalâ€" ly concerns gxation. Mayor Hilliard, supporting the ’assessment_ adjustment said "we are not thinking of changing our policy of assessing. What we want is greater equity and more comâ€" plete and accurate assessment. In recent years there have been too many ‘snap judgments‘â€"too many inequalities," he said. Several board members suggested that a new â€" assessment policy might bring on "resentment.‘ Mayor Hiliard said it was his inâ€" tention and that of the assessment commissioner to assess Waterloo lproperties at their true value. He intimated that some properties are ‘?ssessed for about 25% of their vaâ€" ue. Kâ€"W Barber Shops Close for Full Day Wednesday | "This could héve been accomâ€" | plished by opening at 9 o‘clock in ‘the morning and closing at six in (the evening," he said. "However, [n wasfl&o‘mted out to the members that office workers and store clerks | would find it difficult to get into a ‘harber shop if we,didn‘t open beâ€" \fore nine. . _ Barber shops of Kitchener and Waterloo will remain closed all day Wednesday, excepting a week in which a public holiday occurs, it MR moe AEee mon e en en on 7 was anno:mced this week by Dan T. Borne, president of the local branch of the Ontario Barbers Association This move, which went into effect yesterday, will affect about fifty K.â€"W. barber shops. The reason for the allâ€"day closâ€" ing, Mr. Borne said, was that barbers "could not get a new code unles the hours for employees were cut down to not more than 48 hours per week.. { ‘f‘hp barber. spokesman . added that the move would also be in line with large centres such as Toronto Hamilton, Windsor, Ottawa and | Oshawa. |\ _ Regarding haircut and shave ( rice increases in the larger cities, l'l\‘win City spokesmen say that they [havp heard of no move aimed at 1bomtling prices. The prices are now from 50 to 60 cents. m:‘w‘t.\'e-;’;as. by opening | at | w‘clock they may get trimmed be fore they go to _w_qu.“ . Mr. Rorne said his group feels it will be less hardship for the general public if the shops open at eigh'.i close at six and remain closed al day Wednesday. _ o f GUELPH.â€"Soybeans may hold ,the answer to the butter shortage in the opinion of Dr. G. P. McRosâ€" ‘tie, head of the field husbandry deâ€" ‘panment at the Ontario Agriculâ€" ‘tural College, Guelph. An inâ€" creased acreagz of soybeans in | Southwestern Ontario for vegetable {oil to be manufactured into oleoâ€" margarine would provide "a valuâ€" able supplement" to the dairy inâ€" qustry, he said. Complaints have also been reâ€" ceived from various parts of the Chief Moreau expressed regret that since the Police Force has not been at full strength due to the men being on holidays this nuisance hasn‘t been stopped. He‘hoped that when his force is again at top This menace is usually greatest around Aug. 15 and it is about that time when the Police Degg't]- ment opens a drive against t f However, judging from reports reâ€" ceived, these birds are making their presence felt earlier this year and Chief Moreau is considering openâ€" ing the antiâ€"starling campaign as soon as possible. O.A.C. Official Says Soybeans O0.K. For An antiâ€"noise drive will be startâ€" ed by ‘Waterloo Police against moâ€" torcycles and persons loitering sround corners making unnecessary noise. Police Chief Moreau anâ€" nounced yesterday. : Complaints have been received by the police that motorcycles conâ€" gregate in various places late at city, ially from the Cedar St. area, oi transports "gunning" their engines unnecessarily. The Police Chief is considering a drive against starlings. Re?ofis have come in from all parts of the city that starlings are again in cbundance. night and create unnecessary noise. One gt‘we particularly mentioned as a "hangout" for these vehicles was the area around King and Ceâ€" dar streets and the Harmony Lunch. hal Margarine Making Dr. McRostie said his department was engaged in extensive experiâ€" mental work in soybeans, the reâ€" st;llts of which were "very favorâ€" able." Two large Toronto commercial firms were also "keenly interested" in developing oils from soybeans which could be adapted to the maâ€" nufacture of margarine, said Dr. McRostie. Soybeans are used exâ€" tentivély and successfully in the manufacture of margarine in the the United States. _ Big Mouth Lands Ruralite in Cells Shortly before midnight Saturâ€" day a mouthy ruralite told Conâ€" stable Poll of the Kitchener police force that "no punk cop is going to make me move." He was one of three men standâ€" ing outside the "rubber gardens" at King St. West who were asked to move along. The other two men complied. _ A Waterloo man was a comâ€" panion in the same cell block. He got into a fight in a Kitchener cafe about 12.30 Saturday morning. When police arrived his opponents were gone. He was bitter about police failure to give him protecâ€" tion. The bitterness continued despite fiolice efforts to get the man home. e appeared definitely attached to the representatives of law so they gave him a bed for the night to keep him within hailing distance. A third visitor to the cells was a St. Jacobs man found lying drunk on the sidewalk at 1.35 a.m. Sunâ€" day. He spent tht night in the cooler. New Dundee Annual Garden Party Draws Crowd of 2500 (By Chronicle Correspondent) NEW DUNDEE.â€"An estimated crowd of 2500 people attended the 12th â€"annual Communwit& Garden Party held here on ednesday night. The attendance was much larger than was anticipated when a heavy rain fell during the late afâ€" ternoon and it looked for a time as \though the event would have to be postponed. _ C e Owing to the weather the softâ€" ball game and parade were not held and the Preston Scout House Buâ€" gle Band which was scheduled for the evening did not arrive. The New Dundee Band under the leaâ€" dership of I. H. T in was present and assisted with g:c program. _ Quentin Hallman, chairman of the Park Board which sponsored the affair introduced the entertainâ€" ers after which Ben Lucas took over as master of ceremonies. Durâ€" ing the evening he also delighted the audience with his cartoons of several local men. Jan Martin Say was the ‘accor;fanist and other features included: The Brookettes. th these disturbances will be $2.00 per year; 5¢ per copy