davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
some nitrogen and humus to
soil already rich in phosphorus
and nOtaSh. Further seeding O

some nitrogen and humus to VIEW
soil already rich in phosphorus \
and potash Further seeding of a
grass legume mixture is done each year by
airplane. Bronze grass has got start, and now
his pastures will be even more productive In
addition to grass, plenty of drinking water for
the cattle is held in the little valleys.
Since being returned to usefulness this land
has averaged net profit of 81 an acre each
year Similar Illinois land has recently sold for
$25 an acre.
This is only one example. Every state has
unproductive lands. Many other men have re-
turned them to use-and proited. Huge areas
still offer challenge and an opportunity to
American producers everywhere Your OPP
portunity, too, may be indicated by such
little thing as sweet clover growing on aban-
doned land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
Older Youth Plan Camp

The September meeting of the
Older Youth group Of the county will
be in the form of weekend camp at
the Bittinger recreationaI area, on
Saturday and Sunday, September q
and %, it has been announced by Har-
liet Glotfelty, Accident. A square
dance is being planned for the night
Of the twenty-first.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

Mrs. Mary Orr, county demonstration
agent. gave a demonstration of pat
terms in slenderizing effect. There
were IL members and 7 visitors pres
ent. The November meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Henry l..
burst.
The Grantsyille school opened Tues
day with Marshall Brown as princi-
pal. Mr.. Brown accepted this position
after f. j. Getty resigned. Mr.. Brown
comes well recommended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
FEATURED THIS YEAR
THE KEHM

persons in the audience wanted to ask questions.
Immediately one livestock man stood up us
there any competition in the buying of our live
stock?'' he asked. Naturally, my answer was
YES " went on from there to an explanation
One of the best evidences of competition is
found in United States Government figures. They
show that there are more than 3 $500 meat packers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

in the United States. Also
there are 22,500 other COM
mercial slaughterers of live
stock. Surely this means
much competition. Of course,
Swift & Company does not
come in competition with
every one of these $4,000
slaughterers at every point
at which it buys livestock.
However there is no nlace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
sM~sM@ Ieg~,, 9fecl<e se
INDIVIDUAL SWISS STEAKS

3 10 pounds " cup ard
round steak onions
lcut inches cups cooked
fhlckl tomatoes
Salt, Pepper cup -four
Cut steak in serving size portions. Season
meat and place on we'll Toured cutting
board. Cover with -four and pound with
meat hommer or edge of heavy saucer.
Continue TO turn, -four and pound meat
until oil -four is taken up. Brown sliced
onions in lard in heavy skillet. Remove
onion and brown steaks on both sides.
P'oee onions on top of meat. Add TO-
motoes. Cover and bake slowly in mod
erote oven $780, FL IN to 8 hours.
Diced vegetables moy be cooked in
with the meat during the ,ost half hour.
Serves 10 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

in the United States but what Swift & Companv
does come in competition in the buying of live
stock with one or more of the &C. 900 slaughterers
Here's another fact about competition. At
practically all markets in the country there are
order buyers. During a year they buy for up to
hundreds of meat packers. No individual buvs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

Tor several hundred on any
one day. But when the meat
packers whom they represent
need livestock, these order
buyers are out competing
with Swift & Company and
every other buyer in the
market.
The foregoing are just two
examples of the many to be
lie ever present competition in
I'm. Simpson.
hs1m1mal Rc5eare5 Department
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

This handsome chap is one of
the House of David basketball
team-ln case you thought Santa
Claus might have dyed his beard
to arrive incognito this year-and
his picture appears here because
the bearded athletes will be per
forming in Union county Satur-
day night.
The House of David team will
play at Magnetic Springs this
Saturday, meeting the Incor Ho-
tel boys, starting at $50 pm.
There will be a preliminary game
at 7:15 pm. between the Incor
reserves and the Ames Service
station team, from Delaware.
Admission will be so cents for
students and IS cents for adults.
The bearded Davids are rec
OgniZed as the Worlds most color
full basketball team and certainly
Clause might have dyed his beard
their record stands for itself. With
their boards flowing in the breeze
and their eyes cooked on the
bracket, local fans who attend the
game will laugh with glee and
howl with approval at the &C.
centric tricks and great basketball
plays the bearded beauties" will
use.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

The All club achievement
meeting was held at Milford Cen
ter on Monday evening, Dec. 8,
with seven clubs participating.
The meeting opened with the All
club pledge, followed by vocal
solo by Elinor Coe. Two numbers
were then rendered by a vocal
trio composed of Melvin Boerger,
Milton Boerger, and E. Dale
RauSch.
Outstanding awards for achieve
ments, which were presented by
F. R. Greeneisen and Mrs. Mary
Alice Diehl, were as follows:
County Junior Fair Board mem
bers-Doris Dellinger, Marvin
Morse, Kathleen Daum, and Hell
en- Bethel; honor campers-Janice
Hayes, Kathleen Daum, Evelyn
Burns, Norman Greenbaum, and
Marvin Morse. The All awards at
camp were given to Alice Louise
Gabriel and Colleen Lombard.
The highest All camp honor, the
title of Camp Spirit" was given
to Mary George and Milton Boer-
ger. The county representative to
State All Conservation camp was
Elmer Dale Rausch. Milton DELL
niger won first place in the coun-
ty style revue in the Dress for
School division, and many other
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
BOARD
AID

Possibility of getting Federal
assistance to help modernize the
school cafeteriaS was discussed
by the Marysville Board of Edu-
Ication in meeting Monday night,
but no definite action was taken.
Money has been made avail
able by the Federal government
for this purpose, with schools ex-
pect to match Federal contribu-
tions on $3.50 basis. ANY mon
ey which the Marysville board
would put up, however, will come
from cafeteria earnings and not
from school tax funds" L. G..
Brubaker, clerk of the Board,
added
1t was the Boards intention, if
they can get sufficient funds, to
put in refrigerators and dish
washing machines in the cafeter-
las, Mr.. Brubaker indicated.
The Board also took action to
try to locate barn or other suit
able building for storing its
school buses when they are not
in use.
Previously, with private con-
tract haulers, each man main
tanned and cared for his own bus.
The Board also decided to ask
the H. l. Huffman & Co. to get
the fourth new bus, ordered sew
eral months ago, as quickly as
possible, and if possible get some
other make if a GMC chassis is
not available.
Three of the four new buses
purchased by the Board have
been received, but the one order
ed through Huffman's could not
be delivered because of a scarcity
of chassis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
RED CROSS OFFICERS
AT SCHOOL IN COLUMBUS

Mrs. John Sharrer, secretary of
the Union county chapter of the
American Red Cross and Mrs. f.
J. Marsh, home service chairman,
spent the past week in Columbus
at the Fort Hayes hotel attend
ing a course of study to advance
their knowledge to meet their
particular chapters responsibility
of service to veterans.
This course was headed by the
area field representative, Miss.
Effie Neihaus, of Cincinnati, who
is responsible for guidence in this
territory.
During the past month many
service men and their dependents
as we'll as veterans and their dep
endents have visited the local
office for Red Cross assistance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
DEATHS
CHESTER CAMERON

Chester Cameron, aged 81, died
Sunday in his home in Darby
township. He was born Aug 10,
1884 in Leesburg township to
Alexander and Louisa Johnson
Cameron, residents of Canada and
SomerSville, respectively.
Mr. Cameron was married Sept.
l, 1916 at Reedville, to Nettie
Hetzer, who is living.
Surviving with his wife are
the following children: Helen,
Marguerite, and Clifford, all at
home, and Donald, Tacoma, Wash,
one sister and two brothers, Mrs.
Ada Spinner, and Bert Cameron,
of Redwood, and Leroy Cameron,
Ashtabula.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Saturday in the Winter
Funeral home at Redwood. Bur
ial will be made in Claiborne
cemetery in charge of Marion c.
Winter, Redwood funeral direct
or.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
4-HADVSER'S
DINNER HELD
WEDNESDAY
Rural Electric Coop
Gives 20 Year Award
To Mrs. d. d. Bennett

approximately one hundred
guests were present at the annual
All club Advisors recognition
banquet, which was held in thei
Presbyterian church Wednesday,
evening, Dec IL. The tables were
very beautifully decorated with
pine sprays and candles in keep
ing with the Christmas season.
Mr.. d. B. Robinson, assistant pro-.
gram planner in the Agricultural
Extension service, Ohio State un-
iversity, acted as Toastmaster.
An outstanding event of the
evening was the presentation of a
tWenty-year award as a All club
advisor to Mrs. D. D. Bennett,
Milford Center Rt. l, which was
a beautiful string of pearls, donat-
ed by the Union Rural Electrical
Cooperative Co, of which Carl
Jenny is the manager. Also a fif-
teen-year award was presented to
Mrs. Frances Kasper, of Marys-
vile Rt. 2, which was a lovely
set of dishes donated by the Cit
liens Federal Savings and Loan
Co, r. B. Neer, General Managerl
Other outstanding people PREF
sented at the banquet were Mr&
Harold Kent who has been Il
Iclub advisor for tWenty-four
years, Mr.. l.. w. Shaw who was
the Farm Bureau secretary and,
responsible for organizing 4-H'
clubs from 1922-l929. Mr.. Shaw
gave remarks on some of the
problems on some of thexcnupj
problems and achievements made
prior to All clubs being sponsor
ed by the Union county Agricul-
tural Extension service. John
Mount, assistant state All club
supervisor, made remarks as to
the achievements that Union
county has made in All club
work and gave tribute to the ad-
visorS in making these records
possible.
Pins were given to '5ontestants
who entered the state and nation
al contests as follows: Girls rec
ord-Delores Rausch; Farm Safe
ty - Norman Greenbaum; Meat
anlmal-David Kerns; dairy pro-
duction-Wanda Sue Low; soil
conservation y r o b ert Davis;
clothing achievement-Inez Jack
son; and tractor maintenance
James Myers. These awards were
presented by Mrs. Mary Alice
Diehl, home demonstration agent,
and Mr.. F. r. Greeneisen, county
agent. Also, pins were presented
to Phyllis Westlake, Inez Jackson,
and Patty Lombard for their par
ticipation in the Style revue at
the State Fair. Bill Zipf, farm
radio editor, WOSU, was the main
speaker and his talk was on All
club advisors making their conf
facts with boys and girls cheers
full. After his talk, he made re-
cordings which will be presented
IN the near future over WOSU
and WBNS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
SENIOR HIGH
ROLL

Honor roll of the Marysville
high school for the second six
weeks period was announced to-
day by Miss Ferne Mills, principal.
1t follows below An asterisk (D
after a name indicates that pupil
had the highest grades in his home
room, while a "K' indicates XII
wants honor students for the per-
iod.
Twelfth girls-Ann Carr, *K,
Janice Current, Marian Nc Crack
in,* and jamie Rausch, superior,
and Joann Allemang, Ferne But
Ter, Patty Haggard, 10 Ann Nc
Coy, Joyce Miefert, Ethel Monroe,
Jeanne Schalip, Violet Stierhoff
and Ann Wade.
Eleventh girls--Barbara Asman,
K, Jane Beasecker, Marilyn Cole
man, and Virginia Dolan,* super
ior, and Louise Henry, Erma
Rausch. Marcelle Scheiderer, Vir-
ginia Tanner, Eileen Wilson and
Mary c. Wright.
Tenth girls-Jeanne Daley, *K,
Anne Kingsmore,*, Gayle Will
iams,*, Dorothy Coleman, Sally
Asman and Beth Linzinmier, sup
erior, and Suzanne Coleman, Nan
cy Elbin, Joann Gunderman, Mary
Jewell, Marjorie Brown, Marjorie
Rausch, Evelyn Woodburn, jean
enc Blue, Marilyn Nc Carly, Vir-
ginia Alexander and Margaret
ReamS.
Twelfth boys-Douglas Beasec-
ker, Chester Clegg, Richard Ger
ard, Harold Goedeking, John
Keirns, Marion Luh,K, Mamie
Rogers, Dean Scheiderer, Claude
Sharf and Charles Swink,*.
Eleventh boys-Jack Nc CURE,
*K,superior, and Bob Davis, Eug-
enc Erich, Harry Evans, George
Hendricks, Don Hyland, and Billy
WoodSon.
Tenth boys-John Dayton, *K,
and John Daley, superior, and
Melvin Hudson, Bob Conrad, Carl
Myers and Willard Nicol.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
BY MISS BARBARA ASMAN

The Y-Teen candlelight Christ
mas service was held Monday
evening at 7:15. The program was
as follows: piano music, Christmas
carols, Marjorie Geer; Bells, Pat
Haggard; Story of Silent Night
Joan Allemang; Bible reading,
Eunice Schalip; solo and tableau,
Eileen Wilson; reading, Pat Hag-
gard; song and tableau, Marlyn
Shearer, Jane Beasecker a n d
Ferne Butler; story, the other
wise man, Marilyn Coleman;
story birds Christmas carol, Bar
bara Asman. jamie Rausch pre-
sided and Marjorie Geer was the
accompanist. Many faVorite
Christmas carols were sung by
the group.
The first Teen Tavern was
held last Friday night after the
Sunbury game. 1t was held in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
BASKETBALL GAMES FOR REST
OF SEASON GIVEN BY BALDWIN

Dec. 20-*Union at Darby, Dover
at Broadway, *York at Byhalia,
%Richwood at Raymond, *Allen
at Cally.
Dec. 27-Raymond at Bellpoint,
Darby at Broadway.
Dec. .28-Homer at Magnetic.
Dec. 30-Allen at Middleburg.
Jan. IS Watkins at Cally,
broadway at Raymond, *Byhalia
at Redwood, *Union at Dover,
Allen VS.. York.
Jan A. Magnetic at 'Marseilles
Jan. 7-Richwood at Sunbury,
Mt. Victory at Byhalia
jan 10-*Dover at Darby, York
VS.. Cally, Magnetic at Broadway,
Marysville at Redwood, *Allen at
Watkins, Union at Woodstock.
jan 14-WatkinS at Darby,
*Richwood at Magnetic, York at
Dover.
Jan. 17-*Raymond at Byhalia,
*Watkins at Union (Marysville
GYM, Marion st. Marys at Rich
wood, *York at Broadway.
Jan. 21-York at Allen (Ray-
mond GYM, Redwood at Carey,
Marseilles at Magnetic.
Jan. 24-*Cally at Darby, *Do-
yer at Watkins, *York at Broad
way, Mt. Gilead at Redwood,
Union at Mechanicsburg.
Jan. 25-Magnetic at Ostrander
Jan 28-*York at Redwood
Rosedale at Darby, Broadway al
Dover (Marysville GYM, Delaware
/ St. Marys at Watkins.
Jan. 31-Middleburg at Ray
mond, Magnetic at Byhalia
*Union at Cally, *Darby at Allen
*Richwood at Broadway.
Feb. 4-Sunbury at Redwood
Darby at Byhalia.
Feb. 5-Magnetic at Dover.
Feb. Watkins at Broadway
Redwood at Marysville, Union al
Raymond, Byhalia at West Mans
field.
Feb. 11-Richwood at Marion
st. Marys.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

27 to 25 as the third period end
ed.
At one time in the fourth quar-
ter, Marysville was in front six
points, 81 to 25, but Plain City
closed the gap finally to that tiny
one point with still about ~
miutes left to play. Marysville
held that "a to 33 margin, which
grew more and more secure as
the seconds ticked away, until
Headlee covered himself with
glory on that final fielder.
Rogers, who looked better than
he has at any time SO far this
season, netted Is points for Ma
rysville, but had excellent sup
port from his mates in so doing
Jordan's Is points were tops for
Plain City.
In the preliminary game, Ma
rysville Reserves went to town
the second half to score their
third straight win, 26 to 49, Plain
City's seconds had 7 to 4 lead
at the end of the first period, but
the score was tied at 10-all at
half-time. The young Scotties
went scoreless the third period,
which ended with Marysville Re-
serves in front, II to 10. Earl
Thomas netted 10 points for Ma
rysville and Farmwald had five
to lead for Plain City.
The summaries:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

wasn't long before a great many
others were also being included.
Boys and girls from the Childrens
Home have been special guests
the last few years.
Always, since the first party,
the feature has been turkey din
ner, with all the "trimmin's", and
when Ed says turkey, he amt kid
din. Last year, for instance, the
ladies of the Presbyterian church
who prepared the dinner said four
would be enough, SO Ed got eight
birds.
Besides the dinner, Ed provides
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

Two lettermen from last years
squad form the nucleus of Dar-
by's basketball team this year,
Coach Fred Collier, reports. They
are Roland Scheiderer, s. II"
guard and Jack Collins, s. 8"
forward, both seniors.
Rounding out the 10-man var
sity squad at Darby are the fol-
lowing:
Seniors-James Scheiderer, s. 9"
guard; Gerald Dellinger, g. center;
Juniors-Donald Burns, s. 10"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
READ THE JOURNAL
Ed Radedaugh Again Planning Party
For Morysvizze Kids This Christmas

Plans for his annual Christmas
party for boys and girls of Marys-
vile have been started by E. c.
Radebaugh.
Ed started his Christmas part
les about eight years ago, just to
do something for local newsboys
and girls, for whom he has always
had a great admiration. Regular
newspaper carriers and their sub
stitutes, and magazine statesmen
were the only guests at the first
party.
But Eds fondness for children
doesn't stop with newsies, so it
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
SIX GAMES SCHEDULED, ALL
COUNTY FIVES BUSY THIS WEEK

played next Tuesday. These are:
Canaan Madison county, at
Darby.
Ostrander at Magnetic Springs.
Of the League games Friday
night, the Magnetic Raymond
scrap appears to be the most in
teresting, with the Liberty town
shippers, on basis of their rec
ord to date, having a slight edge.
The Resorters, however, have a
tough quintet in the making, and
the two schools should stage a
real battle for points.
The Darby Watkins test, like
wise, appears toss-up, with both
schools suffering somewhat from
lack of experienced hands. Broad
way, one of the better combines
this season, looks like too much
for Byhalia and should win hand
lily.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

paper hats and other favors for
his young guests, and gives each
box of candy and some fruit.
Date for this dinner has not yet
been set, but will be announced
through local papers when it is
determined. However,, eligible
boys and girls can get their tick
Snider's Electric shop in N. Main
ST..
The meal will again be prepar-
ed by the Presbyterian ladies, and
will be served in the basement of
the Presbyterian church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

Six basketball games over the
weekend will find each of the
II county high teams in action
either Friday or Saturday, and
three of the games are county
leagues contests.
The League tits will be Friday
night as follows:
Darby at Watkins.
Magnetic Springs at Raymond.
Broadway at Byhalia.
Also on Friday night, two nom
league games are booked:
Mechanicsburg at Union (Ma-
rysville GYM.
York VS.. the Alumni.
One game is scheduled for Sat
urday, with Redwood playing at
MT. Gilead in a Mid State League
game.
Two more contests, both of
them non-league events, will be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
COLT STAKE
AWARDS MADE

Sanders Russell, the soft-spoken
Alabaman, nosed out the Ohio
horseman, Rodney Bidwell, of
Plain City, for top honors in the
Home Talent Colt Stakes this past
season. Russell had 72 points to II
for BidWell. Bidwell is father of
Sheriff Harold Bidwell of Maids
on county Points were given on
the following basis in the colt
races: Four for first, three for sec
ond two for third and one for four
tn.
The Union County Fair, as we'll
as Redwood and Plain City Fairs,
all participated in the Home Tai
ent stakes this past summer.
Russell was awarded S250.00 by
the executive committee of the
stakes. Those members are o. c.
Adelman, JeWett A. Montgomery
and Barton w. Blair. Bidwell won
5000
The remaining in the first 10,
their points and the cash awards,
follows;
Scottie Welch, 66, $3.50; Bob
Vallery, 50, S1OO; Gabe Cartnal,34,
$50; Ed Dunwoody, 26, sos; Doc
McMillen, 25, $50; Doc Parshall,24.
$40, A. G. Gordon,21, S35, and Jim
Edwards, 16, $50.
Cash awards were made for the
astest miles. Harry Short and Car
tnal each received S25 for miles in
2:l5 in the 2-year-old trot, the for
mer with Patrick Hanover and the
latter with Princess Key.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

weekend guests at the David o.
Stump home. Mrs. Stump return
ed to Mt Gilead with them Mon
day for a few days visit. During
her visit they were the overnight
guests of Mrs. Stump's sister, Mrs.
Harold Webb, and family, of Ell
yria, also visiting friends and rel
atives in West Jefferson, Colum-
bus, and Fostoria, until Friday
when Mrs. Stump returned home.
Misses 10 Anne Miller and Bar
bara Cottrell were dinner guests
of Joan Beatty, Sunday.
Eddie Stafford and Sandra
Stafford visited Clyde Beatty, on
Sunday afternoon.
A Christmas pageant will be
given at the church, Sunday even
ing, the 22nd. Everyone is well
come. Rev. Stafford is putting on
the pageant.
Mr.. Swigart of Kenton, visited
with his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bow
ers, Friday. Mrs. Bowers is quite
poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman William
son and son, Leroy, and daugh-
ter, Sara Jane, of Dayton, were
Sunday evening guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beat
ty.
Billie Woods, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Woods, has been
discharged from the army. He re-
turned home last week.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Oliver were
callers in Ridgeway, Wednesday
afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
Strictly Extra-Curricular
Being Review of the Dongs of Marysvile High Students

recreation room and was given by
the Y-Teen. All the kids had
loads of fun dancing and eating.
We are going to have Teen Tav-
ern after every home game on
Friday or Saturday nights.
Mr.. Euverard has organized a
boys glee club, girls glee club,
and a mixed chorus. The clubs
have been working on appropri-
ate Christmas songs lately. These
groups are planning to sing at
school programs. The Glee clubs
are a lot of fun and are very
worthwhile and helpful
The Junior Red Cross under
the supervision of Miss Wilma
James had a meeting the other
day to discuss the various projects
that the club is going to work on
this year. Two people were chosen
from each home room to be on
the Junior Red Cross council
The following students are mem
bers of this council: Dale Bell
Harold Goedeking, Violet Stier-
hoff, Rebecca Borden, Bernard
Downs, Leonard Belleville, Mari
lyn Coleman, Beatrice Hopperton
John Daley, Carl Myers, Margar-
ct Reams and Evelyn Woodburn
They decided that each room
would have gift box and all the
istudents would help fill it. When
these boxes are all filled they
will be sent to foreign nations.
The Y-Teen club is going to fix
up a box of fruits and nuts to
send to George Overly and the
other fellows in his ward at Day
ton Veterans hospital.
The Christmas party is schedul-
ed for next Wednesday, Dec. Is.
This is one of the big events of
the year. Everyone is looking for
ward to it.