davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

A group of so MarySville business
and professional men, members
and guests of the Lions and XII
wants clubs, were taken TO Day
ton last Wednesday as guests OF
The Dayton Power & Light co.
Features of the day were a per
scnally-conductcd trip through the
huge Millers Ford generating
plant of the Light CO., and a ban
quet in the Hotel Van Clevc
The men were taken through the
generating plant in groups of 10,
each group being in charge of a
Power co. Official who acted as
guide.
Following the banquet, the men
heard an excellent address by Phil
ip c. Ebeling, Dayton attorney
who was last years MarysVillc
high school commencement speak
er. Several Dayton Power & Light
officials, and some of the men
from MarySville were introduced
to the crowd
The trip was made in three bus
eS which had been chartered by
the Light co. The accompanying
photographs were taken during
the inspection tour through the
MillCrs Ford plant, and show:
Top-thc entire group standing
in front Of one of the huge gCncr-
atOrS.
Center From left to right: &
Power co. employee points out
some of the features on a huge con
troll panel to w. E. Behrens, Jour,
nal advertising manager. ProseCu,
tor William L. Coleman, preSident
of the Kiwanis club; Mayor AS,
man; R.W. Bigler, local Power CO
manager; and J. M. Huber, Tri-
bunc manager.
BottOm-F. /. Gaumer, Journal
editor; Mayor Asman; Mr.. Bigler
Eugene Huber, Tribune advcrtiS,
ing manager; and Art O'Keefe
president of the Lions club, arc
shown the master control bOarC
which controls the entire Millers
Ford plant, by a Power co. Off
cial
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
JUNIOR HIGH
COMMENCEMENT IS
SLATED TUESDAY
Rev. Rodger Siilars
To Give Address For
Class OF So Pupils

Annual commencement exercises
of the MarySville Junior high
school will be held at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Senior high school aud
itorium, Principal G. l.. kingsmOrC
said today. There ere 50 in the
class.
The commencement address will
be given by the Rev. Rodgcr B.
Sillars, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church. His subject will he
Labels and Signs"
Invocation will be by the Rev.
George Dittmar, pastor of the
First English Lutheran church,
while the Rev. Elisha KnCiSlcy,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, will pronounce bencdic-
ton.
Music will be by the Freshman
chorus, under the direction of
Donald Euvcrard Members of the
class will be presented by Mr.,
Kingsmorc to Vernon Swink, vice
president of the Board of EduCa-
ton, who in turn will present di-
plomas to the following:
Theodore II. Amrinc, Virginia
Mae Alexander, Donald H. ASman,
Sally Ann Asman, Rosemary A
very, Thomas +. Baldwin, Richard
l.. Bigler, Thelma Pauline Blair,
Jeanene Blanche Blue, Marjorie
Ann Brown, Mary Louise Burns,
Martha Monette Butler, Dorothy
Ruth Coleman, Mary Suzanne
Coleman, Robert l.. Conrad, RiCn-
ard Keith Croy,
Jeanne LaVernc Daley John
William Daley, John T. Dayton,
James Lee Dean, Nancy Ellen Ell
bin, William +. Emmert, Paul S.
Florence, Charles G.. Geer Nancy
Lee Graves, David Lee Grimes,
Dora Christine Hcizer, Patricia
Ann Hutson, Bertha Mary Jewell
Betty Josephine kaufman, Anne
Marie KingSmore, Barbara June
Laughorn,
Beth Ann Linzinmeir, William r
Mccarthy Marilyn Jean McCarty
Clara Gwendolyn McCracken, Rob,
ert II. Martin, Carl l.. Myers, Lu'
cile Nicol, Willard II. Nicol, Will
am II. Palmer, James Patrick
Catherine Louise Pinyerd, jeanette
RausCh, Marjorie Ann RauSch.
Margaret Ellen Reams, Donna
Jean Ross, Mona Lou Schalip
Kenneth r. SCheiderer, John l.
SChwartzkopf, Charles M. Shroy,
er, Ruth Marie Simpson, Anne
Louise Snider, James r. Squirting
Alice Lorraine Thompson, Wander
Rose Tillman, Margaret Gayle Viii,
liams, Glyod Wood and Evelyr
Gene WOOdburn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

Articles made during the school
year went on display Sunday
night and may be seen by the
public through Wednesday night.
The exhibit will be held in the
Senior high school library and ad-
Joining rooms on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons
~and evenings. Many attended Sum
day night.
The home economics, industrial
arts and art departments sponsor
the yearly show. Miss Marilyn
Miller, Warren Widner, and John
Stricken have directed the ac-
tivities and report a very good
display has been arranged despite
shortage of materials in all three
departments. Several imaginative
and unusual projects have been
completed because of these short
ages forcing the use of substitute
materials.
Miss Miller, head of the home
Economics department announced
that the following projects will be
displayed by her junior and senior
high school girls: outstanding
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN DISPLAY
OF WORK DONE in MARYSVILLE SCHOOLS

clothing construction work; re-
suits of home furnishings labora-
tory and class work; and other
interesting projects.
Mr.. Widner, head of the indus
trial arts department, will arrange
many projects designed by the
boys from the junior and senior
high school classes. Of special in
tereSt will be: two very well
made boats and various household
items.
Mr.. Strickler, supervisor of art,
will display work from elementary,
junior and senior high classes.
There will also be a number of
projects by members of the even
ing adult class which has met
regularly throughout the school
year on Thursday evenings. This
is the third year the class has ex-
hibited with the regular day school
classes.
The exhibit will be open from
2 to a p. m. and from 7;30 to 10
o. m. There will be pupils from
each class present to answer ques-
tions about the exhibits.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
NEW TEACHER NAMED
FOR PARISH SCHOOL

Ernest Wenzel Detroit has beer
named by the Board Of the Trinity
Lutheran Parish school as pFinci-
pal and teacher for the coming
year, succeeding Donald Vetter,
resigned.
This will be Mr.. WenZCs-s second
time in MarySVille, he having held
the same position in the Trinity
school about 20 years ago. Since
that time, he has been teacher in
Lutheran parish school in De
troit.
He will come to Marysville a.
bout July l, and will be in charge
Of the church choirs, in addition
to his school work.
Mr.. Vetter has resigned his po-
sitiOn with Trinity church, to aC-
cept similar position in Apple
ton, Wis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

Services honoring the prOspeC-
tiCe graduates from MarySVilIe
high school were held in the sew
eral local churches, Sunday morn
ing, with appropriate exercises be-
ing held in each
Graduates belonging to the Pres
byterian church were presented
with The Dictionary of the Bi-
ble," with Mrs. William Meifert
president of the Presbyterian WO-
mems association, making the pre-
sentation. Those receiving tn G
books were
Wilma Joann Barker, NanCiana
Bishop, Sarah Jacqueline Daley,
Alice Louise Gabriel, SuZanna En-
gard Betty Louise Noble, Eugene
c. NicOl and Sarah Jean Wright
Another graduate, George f. Ev-
ans, is in the Navy, and so was
unable to be present for the ser
vices.
The Rev. ROdgcr b. SillarS, the
Presbyterian minister, combined a
Memorial day message and one to
the graduates in his sermon.
Methodist Services
Copies of the Revised Standard
Version of the New Testament
were presented by the Rv. Elisha
Knisley, pastor of the First Meth
odiSt church, to the following
graduates in his congregation:
Margaret Applegate, Barbara
Hush, Beverly Kennedy Eileen Nc
Mahon, Dorothy Snider, Dorothy
Wright, Leo Robinson, Donald
Shroyer, Harold Sprague, Richard
Wagner, Forrest Watkins and
Jeff SabinS, the latter a Dover
high graduate.
Officers of both the Intermed-
late and the Senior Youth Fellow
ship groups were installed during
the services, as follows:
Senior group-Harold ThOmp-
son, president; Douglass BeaseCk-
er, vice president; Mary Catherine
Wright, secretary; James Beck,
general treasurer; Jane Basecker
and Richard White, mission fund
treaSurers; Margaret ReamS and
Gayle Williams, worship chairmen;
Eileen Wilson, world friendship
chairman Marilyn Shearer and
Everett Alexander, community
service chairmen; Marjorie Brown
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

News items about UniOD
COunty's boys In the armed SER
vices OF the United States, for
publication In this column, are
invited by the Journal. COntri-
buttons should be mailed To tine
Service Editor OF the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. w u
Rehrens, Phone 4-267I.
Robert Fay Kunce, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Kunce, of 1873 Sec
ond St, was today sworn into the
service of the Navy at the Navy
Recruiting Station in Columbus
Robert first made application fol
I enlistment with the local navy re-
cruiter at the post office here ir
Marysville, last Tuesday. Before
entering the Naval Service, he
attended the Marysville and ther
the Dover high school, where he
graduated from the latter. He was
until recently employed by the
NeStleS Milk Plant.
Sgt. Truman Z. w. Nicol il
spending a 15-day furlough will
his parents and friends. He will
report to Ft. Knox, KY, where ht
is a payroll clerk.
His present address is: Sgt. Tru
man E. w. Nicol 45006401, Hq. Co
R.T.C., Ft. Knox, Ky.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

cavalry officer who finally brings
Smooth to justice, but not as one
might suspect; and Tom Gaumer,
the master of ceremonies whose in
terference proves Horatios un-
doing.
The play was written by Fred
Scheiderer and was originally pre-
Sented to the Alumni reception in
1887. 1t has been revised and en-
larged by Mr.. Scheiderer, so that
those who saw the original show
will have a real surprise in store.
The cast for this years receipt
ion is the same as the original, OK
tContinued OH pago :. COZ 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
NEW WATER RATE
CONTRACT Is UP

Preliminary negotiations for g
new water rate contract have beer
started between the Ohio Water
Service CO. and Marysville Council
The rates in the new contract arc
exactly the same as those now in
effect, except for few large con.
sumers, such as Nestles Milk Pro.
ducts, Inc, G. L. Kingsmore, chair.
man of Councils utilities commit.
tee reports.
The proposed rate scshedule is;
For the first 90O0 gallons or less
per quarter, $3.50.
For the next 11,000 gallons OIL
less, per quarter, so cents per 1000
Y For the next 10000 gallons, OF
less, per quarter, 25 cents per 1000
For all over 10000 gallons, pei
quarter, Is cents per 1000.
Minimum charge will be $4.5C
per quarter, and when a bill is not
paid within 10 days, 5 percent vii
be added.
The only change between the
proposed new rate and the present
rate is in the price for consumers
. of more than 10000 gallons pei
quarter.
Under the proposed new con.
tract, cost of the Village for fire
protection will $4110 per year fol-
each of the 1872 hydrants now ir
place, and SAL. 10 for each addition.
al hydrant. This rental will be pay,
able Semi-annually.
Mr.. Kingsmore requests that
Marysville residents study the pro.
posed water rates and express
their opinions to him so that he
can have some knowledge of their
wishes before formal action is TAX
en- with the Water co.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
REV. f.. j. KATTERHENRY
RECEIVES NEW CALL

The Rev. Emanuel J. Katter-
henry, Columbus, who filled the
pulpit of Trinity Lutheran church
during the recent illness of the
Rev. Z. J. Goedcking, has accepted
a call to st. PauPs Lutheran
church, Columbus.
This is the church to which the
Rev. August Zell, former Trinity
pastor, went when he left Marys-
vile II years ago. The Rev. Mr.
Katterhenry was recently dis
charged after several months SER
vice as an Army chaplain
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

One of the greatest dramatic
triumphs of all time (well, almost)
will be witnessed by those attend
ing the annual Marysville high
school Alumni reception in the
Senior high auditorium, Friday
night.
On that occasion, a peerless
cast of highly talented performers
will present the moving drama,
"The Pitfalls of Drink" or Saw
dust Amt All Wood" 1t is a col
ossal production which carries
with it a powerful object lesson
for all who see it.
None will want to miss this
sterling performance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

ty Louise Noble, Dolores Edna
Rausch, Joan Elizabeth Ruble, Do
,rothy Jean Schalip, Jean Ann
Shanks, Dorothy Ruth Snider, anC
Louise Bernicc Weaver.
General course-Margaret Edith
Applgate, Roberta Catherine AS
man, James Richard Belville, Err
nest w. Bill, Nancianna Bishop,
Philip Russell Boerger, Edward L.
Burger, William Ernest Conrad,
Clara Josephine Cook, Sara JaC-
queline Daley, James Clifton
Dasher, Noah Edwin Davis ir.,
William Daniel Dayton, Charles
Harper DiehI, Frank Hall Diehl.
Margaret Elizabeth Emmert, Err
ma Jean Evans, George Ebert
Evans, Frances JOann Foley, Ma
ry June Foley, Ralph w Grimes,
Joe Eugene Grubb, Sally Jane Har-
riS, Norbert Eugene Hendricks,
Richard Lee HOrnbcck, Charlene
May Laird DOrtha Carolyn Luh,
Martha Eileen Mcmahon, Marilyn
lone Miller, Eugene G. Nicol, Ro-
bert George Parr, Charles o.
PfaIT, Nile James Ralph, Louise
Annette Rausch, WarTenetta Lou
RitChic, Leo L. Robinson, Robert
Lee Shanks, Donald Nelson Shroy-
er, Donald c. Smith, Harold M.
Sprague, Theodore M. Stierhoff,
Richard Vail Wagner, Forrest
Melvin Watkins, Thomas Marion
Watkins, Anna Mae WOrthingtOn,
and Dorothy Irene Wright.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

the chorus was especially effective
of the Class sermon program.
The Rev. Rodger B. Sillars, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
church, lead the Psalter and Of,
fered the prayer, while the Rev
George Dittmar, pastor Of the
First English Lutheran church
read the Scriptures. Presiding min
lister was the Rev. Elisha Kncislcy
pastor of the First Methodist
church.
Miss Jean Graham played the
professional and reCCSSiOnal, while
Charles Swink was acCompanist
for the Chorus.
Commencement exercises will be
held Wednesday evening in the
auditorium, with DR.. Otto MecS
president of Capital University, as
speaker.
The traditional Senior breakfast
will be held Tuesday morning ir
the Oakland hotel, while com.
menCemCnt week activities will be
concluded with the Alumni assoc
iation reception Friday evening.
Members of the Glass of 1916 0
Marysville high school are:
Academic Shirley Rutl
Brandt, Suzanne Engard, Emm;
Howard, Barbara Jean Hush, Be
verify Rose Kennedy, Gordon E
Suider and Sara Jean Wright.
Commercial CourSe-Wilma 10
ann Barker, Lila Jean BillheimcT
Frances Joan DaSher, Betty JC
FenSel, Eleanor Marie Heizer, Bel
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
POLICE CRUISER
FOR MARYSVILLE
TALKED AT MEET
Kiwanians Offer Gift
To Council; Nestles Smoke
Again Brings Discussion

Discussion of a police cruiser
for Marysville and police system in
general, and another complaint
concerning smoke and cinders
from the Milk plant featured the
last meeting of village council, on
last Thursday.
The cruiser has been offered to
MarySVille by the KiWaniS club,
and several members of the club
met with the Solons. They were
, William L. Coleman, president; H.
E. Friedrich, William J. Porter,
Joe Lentz, l.. G. Brubaker and
Joe Myers.
They were there to determine
Councils sentiment toward use Of
a cruiser, how much they would
allow in maintenance of the ma
chine if it was purchased, and
what Council would be willing to
/ do to furnish more adequate pol
ice protection and traffic control
! for Marysville.
Patrolman Aids Discussed
Cpl. p. P. Hughes of the state
highway patrol, stationed at Belle
fontaine, also attended the met
ing. He discussed police and traf-
! fic safety control in general and
| described the type of equipment
which a town should have for ad-
equate protection.
Council has been requested by
the KiWanians to provide speed
zone signs, more traffic signals
and establish a schoolboy safety
patrol.
A motion by F. G. Bittikofer to
go along with any program to pro-
mote better police protection and
traffic law enforcement in Marys-
vile was unanimously passed by
council. The SolonS also voted to
have a blinker light or other warn
ing device erected at or near the
entrance of Legion park, where
many MarySville children will be
walking all summer long to the
swimming pool.
Smoke Problem Discussed -e
Upon hearing complaint from
Charles Ford, Milford rd., concern
| ing smoke and SCOT from the Mes
ties Milk Products, Inc, plant,
Council instructed Solicitor Will
lam S. Hopes to inform Nestles
that they will have to take some
measures to eliminate or better
the condition. Numerous COM
plants have been received by Viii
lage officials in the past concern
ing this problem.
Nestles officials reported Seve-
raj months ago that they could do
nothing at present to eliminate the
SCOT because necessary equipment
could not be obtained during the
war. They had. they added, plans
to remedy the situation as soon as
possible.
| Present at the meeting besides
the KiWanianS and Mr.. Ford, were
Mayor Asman, Clerk Scheiderer,
'and Councilmen Overly, Forty,
Bittikofer and Huffman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
YOUTH TO MEET

A meeting has been called for
$50 am. Friday, May 81, of all
Youth between the ages of 13 and
20, inclusive, interested in the
Youth recreation center. The
meeting will be held in the Ma
rysVille high school auditorium.
All youth interested are urged to
attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
Heart Rending Drama Describes III
Real 'MeIIerdrama' Set For Alumni

In the cast of THE Pitfalls of
Drink" will be Mayor ASman as
Lemur McLeach, the bartender
who cares not how base his ac-
tions, so long as he gets paid for
his evil liquor; Bud Otte as
Smooth, the cursed villain, who
plies the weak character, Brazil
with strong drink to induce him
to sell his farm; Fred Scheiderer
as Brazil, who gets piled; Bill
Hopes as the beautiful Belinda
Brazil, whose fate shouldn't hap
pen to a dog; Gene Rausch as Hor-
alto Hercules, the hero who does
MT quite make the rescue; Bob
MacIvOr as Jack Dalton, fearless
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

flowers at the large monument.
The Memorial service will be
held in the Cemetery, with special
music by the school chorus and
quartet, and an address by Elton
Kile, veteran of World War l. The
group will then march back to the
Public Square.
In case of bad weather, the pro-
gram will be held in the school
building.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
DECORATION DAY SERVICES
TO BE HELD AT BROADWAY

Decoration Day services will be
held at 1920 am. Thursday in the
Broadway school auditorium. The
speaker will be Robert Allen, OF
Redwood, a returned veteran. All
returned veterans are urged to be
present and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
were made by Willard E. Winter,
of Raymond:
Charles Johnston from Mary Ru-
tan hospital, Bellefontaine, to his
home in East Liberty.
c. E. Johnston from his home in
East Liberty to the office of
Pratt Bros, in Bellefontaine for
X-ray.
Mrs. Amer Thompson and twin
daughters from their home in
York township to San Antonio
hospital in KentOn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
MONARCHS LOSE TO UTICA
IN TOURNEY SFNI-FINALS

Marysville high baseball team
was defeated in the semi-final
round of the central district class
b" tournament in Columbus last
Thursday, losing to Utica, of Lick
ing county, 3 to l.
MarySville got one more hit than
the opponents, but Utica punched
hers in the first inning to put ac-
cross two runs, and then tailed
again in the fifth.
MarySviIle's only score came in
the last half of the fifth when
Shanks scored. 1t looked at this
point as if Marysville might come
from behind, but Gordon Snider
was tagged between third and
home to retire the side with the
bases loaded.
Noel Howard gave up only four
hit and struck out Il, but still lost
his first game of the season.
r II r
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
STORES OPEN WEDNESDAY

SAOhLo VA AI4N OLI4N LoDAA
Marysville stores will remain
open all day Wednesday instead
of closing on Wednesday after
noon, as customary, this week.
The change is due to the Memoir
ial Day holiday on Thursday, and
is in accordance with the poll
cy of the MarysviIle Business
Mems association to remain o.
pen on the Wednesday of any
week i'm which there is a holiday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
little STORIES OF THE WEEK

monia. Latest reports indicate
that the child is progressing sa-
isfactorily.
Avenue ''C'' had a wealth Of
new corners this week, including
James Pilte, Clyde Coontz, Dale
Harrison and their families.
E. M. Feugate and family, VINO
formerly lived on Avenue c dur
ing the Hanford rush days, is
back to make his home there tor
his family.
Davis johnson RM2/c recently
returned home and was discharg-
ed from the Navy. He has had
three years service in the South
Pacific.
Ruby Shelley arrived from
Lyle Monday to help her aunt
Mrs. johnson, at the Club Cafe.
Mrs. Gus Henke returned from
Bremerton Tuesday m r nj n
where she has been visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Marcus Bailey
and family. -
Rev. John Kopp of Yakima will
&c the guest speaker at the FRS,
Baptist church at the morning
and evening services next Sun
day, Feb. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil A. Miller left
Friday for Pullman. Mr.. Miller
has enrolled for the second Sc
mester at WSC.
Margaret Denny is seriously III
at St. Mary's hospital in Walla
Walla. She is suffering with an
infected eye.
Wilma Denny, who has spen,
the past few weeks in the East
returned to KenneWick last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben r. Den.
ney and daughter Wilma spen,
Tuesday evening in Walla Walls
visiting their daughter Margaret
at st. Mary's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Brinson OF
Tacoma, former Kennewick resi-
dents, arrived Friday evening fol
visit with their son Herbert
Crimson. They plan to 60 on "a
Spokane to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Bernice Murray.
Tommy and Robert Simmelink
and Mary Ellen Dickinson were
''between semester" visitors al
the Simmelink and Dickinson
homes. They are students al
Washington State College and re
turned there Sunday to register
for the second semester.
The Misses Betty Higley and
Billy Gravenslund were week end
visitors in Kennewick from their
University studies in Seattle.
Mrs. NJ. Simmelink and Mrs. C.
c. Hill are spending the week
in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blaclkman
were Walla Walla visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Dickinson,
son William and Mrs. w. F. Luke
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

the wedding cake, topped with
miniature bride and groom. Mrs
Arthur Simsen and Mrs. Edward
Dammeier poured, Mrs. Robert
Tweedt, aunt Of the bride, cut the
cake and assisting were the Mes
danes John Neuman, Walter Otte
and Carl Anderson. The Misses
Virginia Seaburg and Virginia
Nicholson had charge Of the guest
book.
Mrs. Gullixson is teacher. in
the Tacoma public schools, hav-
inc attended the local Kennewick
schools and graduated from Pa.
cific Lutheran College at Park.
land, Wash. The Rev. Gullixson
was graduated from Bethany Col
lege, Mankato, Minnesota, Con-
cordia Seminary, st. Louis, Mo
He is now the pastor at Falkland
Evangelical Lutheran church.
Out of town guests at the wed.
ding were Mrs. G. A. Gsllixson
MIR. and Mrs. r. Strom, Virginia
Seaburg of Falkland; Isabel Har.
stadt, Virginia Nicholson, Lee
Dieter of Seattle, the Rev. r. A
Franz, Mrs. A. Schoneman and
daughters Florence and Ruth OF
Tacoma, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Reese
and Doris Foster of Hood River
Oregon, Mrs. c. j. jackson Of
Battle Greek, Michigan, the Rev
and Mrs. r. Jaich and the Rev
and Mrs. Grimsrud of Richland.