davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
TWO CARS COLLIDE

A slight accident took place at
7:45 p. m, Monday evening when,
according to police records, John
Evans attempted to pass his car
on the right of the car being
driven by Dorothy Dasher, at the
intersection of w. Fifth ST., and
Walnut st. Miss Dasher intended
to make a right turn the report
stated, but Evans thought she
was making left turn and went
around her car on the right.
Damage to the Dasher car was
limited to the right front fender
and hub cap while the left rear
fender of the Evans car was hit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
MONEY FROM STATE

County Auditor Frank Nc
Curdy received this week, two
checks for the sum of S1,0ll09
from the Auditor of State. Both
checks, one for S325.18, the other,
S685.9l, are for the county re-
lief fund, from State funds for
that purpose
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

of Columbus; John L. Scheiderer,
of Kenton; Rev and Mrs. L. j.
Rausch and children and Reuben
Luntz, of Wapakoneta; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Blumenschein, son,
Ned; Mrs. Minnie Hauser, Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

and Mrs. Wa,.cr Blumenschein
daughter, Ann, and son, Gene,
the guest of honor, Mrs. Eliza
beth Blumenschein, and hostess
es, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rausch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
a9(HUR(HE5D

Maryvsille Friends Church

MdTYVsIIIe 1IleIus OIIuECH
Guy & Miriam Jeffers, pastors
$50 a. m.-Sunday School,
Mrs. Eva Spain, superintendent
1890 a. m.-Morning worship
7:30 p. m.-Evening worship.
Margaret Reese and Dorothy
Coleman will give their temper
ance speeches and special music
7:30 o. m. Wednesday-Prayer
meeting.
$50 p. m. Friday-Monthly meet
ing, home of Effie Jackson.
Peoria Friends Church
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
HAS APPENDICITIS

Mrs. William Shearer vas
onerated on Tuesday morning IN
Doctors Hospital for appendicitis
Friends will be glad to know she
is getting along nicely.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Rausch on Elwood ave-,
20 relatives and friends gathered
Sunday to celebrate the birthday
of Mrs. Elizabeth Blumenschein.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Scheiderer,
son, Jake jrs and daughters Ruth
and Beverly, and grandson Terry,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
ANNIVERSARY pfNNER

On Sunday, friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Holycross, near Raymond, to
celebrate the 25th wedding an
niversary. Those who attended
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crumm,
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Russell and
daughter, Grayce Ann, Mrs. John
Emslie, Mrs. Dot Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Rhinehart and daughter, June
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Bowersmith
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Winter and son, Larry; Miss Bar
bara Anderson, the guests of
honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Holy
cross, and their daughter, Julia.
Many lovely gifts were received.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
ANNOUNCE BIRTHS

ANNOUNCE BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hastings, of
Columbus, are announcing the
birth of twins, son, James
Kent, and a daughter, Pamela K,
on Sunday Nov. % in Mt. Car
mel hospital. Mrs. Hastings is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kent, of Allen Center, and sist-
Ter of Mrs. d. Carl Spain.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
Nogales Poloists
Defeat
SAS 3 To 0

The Nogales International Polo
Club, staging a three-goal rally in
the second chukker, marched TO
their first victory over opposition
Sunday afternoon when they down
ed the Southern Arizona School for
Bows, of Tucson, 3 to 0 in polo
game at the Pete Kitchen turf.
j. F. johnson scored the first
tallv when he followed up beautl-
full setup by Tommy Bell in the Sec
ond chukker. Bell came back right
awav to chalk up the second goal
and Col. Gil Proctor registered the
next to ice the game for the locals.
The SAS, state prep champions
spanked the speed and determ1na-
ton needed by polo team and ex-
hibited some very beautiful playing,
and were highly looked upon by the
LARGE crowd of 400 that witnessed
the event. Experience and efficien-
cv nroved to be Col. Procter's gang
biggest weapons.
A return engagement for the two
teams is being scheduled for next
week. Games are also being sought
with three or four top teams around
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
Bob Lopez Takes
First In Three
Track EuentS

Bob Lopez, Nogales High School
thinclad, took individual scoring
honors in the intramural track
meet held at the high school field
Friday. Lopez took first place in
the broad jump, high hurdles, and
the low hurdles.
Coach Dwight Haynes ran about
100 boys through the various track
and field events in preparation for
the schools first meet to be held in
Tucson tomorrow afternoon.
The Junior high school was also
in the meet, taking part in their
own separate events thus giving the
new coach an idea of what to expect
from them next year upon entering
high school and scholastic compe-
tition. Hector Estrada, a 2OO-lb.
up and coming eighth grader,
proved himself to be the junior high
big shot, taking first places IN
the shot put and discus. Estrada
heaved the shot over 35 feet, further
than any of the high school boys.
A swift gale and lack of compe-
tition that always helps in an inter-
school meet, marred the times,
slowing them down considerably. In
the 1OO-yard dash Ben Teyechea
romped through it in 1915, and IN
the 22O-yard dash Harry O'Hagin
came through with 25 seconds flat.
In the low and high hurdles, Bob
by Lopez, Sonny Clark, Egbert Fir
kins, Mario Fontes, and Bob Llnger-
felter showed signs of timber ma
terial for the future.
Behind Lopez in the 100 we're
O'Hagin, Lingerfelter, and Johnny
Biggs. Lingerfelter also pressed
OHagin in the 220, along with Pima
and Chrisman. Johnny Logan took
the mile in 5 minutes and SO sec
onds followed by Alvarez and Rudy
Lopez.
44O: Pitts, Bailey, Richards,
Donnadieu; 60.9.
$50: r. Biggs, G. Vale, j. Biggs,
Clark: 2 min. 26 seconds.
Shot put: A. Trujjijllo, Teyechea,
A. Estrada; 35 it. 4 inches.
Discus: Baffert, Teyechea, Tru-
lilo. Fontes; SO it. 1 inch.
High Jump: Salgado, Logan, j.
Biggs, Barringer; ft. 2 inches.
Broad Jump: B. Lopez, OHagln,
J. Biggs, Logan; 18 it. 6 inches.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
/ sll0 0R> G
8 So a!,,!|,,!!,.!l,!.. ! lllll. : q
s3 :?s$, z,S. 3 ssS .ss3 ::s8 81: ss$$ :#

Spring house cleaning and gar
dening will take their toll of the
housewife's hands but certain
precautions will keep them pre-
Nogales international., 1947-03-28

the state.
Impartial and efficient referee
ing" were the words used in prais
ing Bill Harrison, referee, by Capt.
Russell Fairgrieve, headmaster of
the SAS.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
Apache ThincIads
Leaving Today
For Tucson

Coach Dwight Haynes and crew
of Apache thinclads leave here to-
morrow morning for Tucson where
they are scheduled for their first
meet of the season in the Tucson
relays.
All southern conference teams
plus Ajo, Superior, Florence, Cool
idge, and Casa Grande are entered
in the fracas which includes seven
relays, high jump, shot put, and
the 120-yard high hurdles.
Haynes ran his crew through an
intramural meet last week and ac-
cording to the results will select a
gang from the leading scorers in
last weeks meet to represent the
high school at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
PATAGONIA
NEWS
(By ANGEL LAGUNA)

On Sunday the Patagonia Union
High School baseball team played
the Patagonia Miners in what prov
ed to be a tough game. At the end
of the 5th inning the score was
pubs. 4-PM. g. In the 7th inn
ling Harold Wearne made a hit be-
tween End and 3rd base, clear over
to left field for a home run. The
score at the end of the 7th was 6-6.
Then the high school made another
run and the game ended with the
P.U.HS. 7, to the Miners 6. The
Patagonia Miners will battle No
gales, Sonora, Sunday, March 30th,
at Patagonia. The game will start
at 2 o'clock. Refreshments will be
sold at the ball field.
Misses Grace Murrietta and Mary
Morales were visitors in Tucson
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Morales were
in Patagonia Sunday.
The Patagonia Grammar School
basketball banquet was held at the
Wilson home. Mrs. White, Mrs.
Boosinger, Coach Harold Clough
and Deputy Sheriff Red McCutch-
an were the main speakers. Wait
resses were Dorothy Wearne, Bess
Wilson, and Mrs. Leland Wilson.
Those present were: Rudy Valen-
zuela, Ramon Rodriguez, Angel
Laguna, Alfred Dojaquez, Abel
Murrietta, Donald Honnas, Nick
Laguna, Albert Kin, Jim Henry
Upchurch, Harold Swyers and How
ard Harris.
Mrs. Hortensia Sotelo. was a busi-
ness shopper in Nogales Saturday.
The Patagonia Grammar School
thanks all the people of Patagonia
for their kindness in helping to buy
the basketball suits, and for donat-
ing their money for the basketball
banquet. This banquet was given
to the boys from the Patagonia
Grammar School who won the tro-
Nogales international., 1947-03-28

be charged to guarantee the playing
of the entire schedule of the season.
This fee will be returned at the
end of the season if the team has
played out it's schedule.
Plans are underway to get the
season into full swing around May
l. Teams are to be limited to Is
players and can have only one of
the top pitchers on their roster.
Season tickets are going to be
sold before the opening game and
arrangements are being made to
secure a public address system for
Nogales international., 1947-03-28

ply which the boys are proud to
have. Those we thank for money
for the banquet are: Ross Harris,
Hugh Shumake, Steve Harris, Red
McCutchan, Bill Waggoner, Leland
Wilson, Eastside Garage, Woodie
Gatlin, Jim Upchurch, Art Jones,
Lizzie Blabon, Rue Capps, Mrs.
Honnas, Bert Blabon and Virginia
McCutchan, and Mrs. Leland Will
son who fixed all the things. She
decorated the table with the teams
colors, red and black, and the tro-
ply was placed in the middle of
the table. We certainly thank
everybody for their kindness. We
hope we can win another trophy
next year.
PATAGONIA
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Ramon Rodriguez, Rodolfo Ochoa
and Mercedes Amado were in Mo-
gales Monday.
Misses Celia Jurahui and Alvessa
Ochoa were in Nogales Monday.
Lorenzo Torres went to Tucson
Saturday to visit some friends.
The Pubs. will battle Mariana
today at 200 pm. Refreshments
will be sold at he Patagonia ball
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edna Thompson
were in Patagonia visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Carper.
Mrs. Egna Harris was in Nogales
Monday.
Miss Ada Ochoa was in Nogales
Saturday visiting some friends.
A Mexican dinner was held at
the P.H.S. Chill con carne was
served at 15c a plate.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28

the kitchen sink and use it sew
eral times day. This mixture
rubbed into hands will remove
aors, too, such as fish and
onions, as well as the stains of
fruit and toll.
Speaking of house cleaning, let
preparedness be your motto.
When the urge to start cleaning
strikes you, you don't want to
be hampered by lack of mate
rials. Cleaning cloths, polishing
cloths, chamois and sponges,
metal polshes, furniture polish,
cleaning paste or crystals for
washing woodwork, wallpaper
cleaner and floor wax all should
be replenished and at hand for
the spring drive.
When it comes to the
actual cleaning, keep in
mind that each material
used i'm household furnish
ings requires especial treat
ment. Silver, pewter, brass
and copper, chromium and
fine aluminium all need spe-
cial handling to keep them
in perfect condition. Glass
ware, fine china, proclaim,
pottery and the various plas-
tics each demand meticu-
lOuS care.
A good furniture polish that
cleans as well as polishes is es-
sential and saves both time and
work.
Rugs can be cleaned and
shampOOed on the floor or
taken up and sent to the dry
cleaners. There are excel
lent powders on the market
that can be rubbed into the
pile of rugs and carpets to
remove spots and soil. It's
good idea to let the powder
remain in the fabric for sew.
eral hours or overnight
Demetrio Kerson returned to No
gales Wednesday from Carlsbad,
New Mexico, where he has been en-
ployed.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
Plans Made For
1947 SoftbalI
Season

A meeting of the Softball Com
mission and other interested per-
sons was held this week and pre-
liminary preparations for the 1947
season were made.
The commission will be composed
of Bob Fain, Dr.. G. L. Harker and
-. G. Scott
1t was decided to limit the league
to only six clubs this year. An en-
trance fee of $50 for each team will
Nogales international., 1947-03-28

use at the games.
Anyone desiring information or to
enter a team are asked to see D. G.
Scott at the Tom Stevens Supply
Co.
The commission is planning on
having another meeting the middle
of next month and hopes to have
all definite teams entered by then.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28

Sentable fOr a
game of bridge
or any other oc-
casion. S a f e
guard your hands
with gloves in
every possible
instance and use
hand lotions gen.
erously. F u r.
thernore keep a
jar of fine corn
meal danpened
with lemon juice
and a few drops
of nor0viSn nv
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
PAPER EXECUTIVE
LEAVES FOR HOME

Norman Wilson, president of the
Hammermill Paper Company, and
wife, left yesterday for their home
in Erie, Pa, after vacationing at
Circle z Ranch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
Mrs. John Reade. j.
Recent Bride, Fpteea

pavld E. Miller entertained Ms
the home of her pare ,a..eo at
ana Mrs. H. p. Bel Of c,. Nh
n 11Ig Mrs, John Beade J !.
Wilmington, who before b o.' OF
cent marriage S Miss ''T F,,f n,
Kellum of Burgaw. lose
During the evening CANA
enloyed' A corsage Of wbjta were .s'
natlons was presented to T Ts.'
Reade along with d gift in s.1 S.ss'
Miss Ann Johnston. of Wif s,,ysF'
ton also a bride elect, and d'' N.Y..
Florence Newton of Curr;o MISS
bride : elect, We're presented oo1
sages Of gardenias and c~arrst wi.
and gifts in silver and crvstsI 'o.iS ny,
the hostess. Misses Adelaids ny ny
Dorothy Reade, Mrs. 6. 1.a
Flynn and Miss Betty Anna So PsS
assisted in serving refresbms ps'
|, Guests included Mrs. Read.
honoree' Miss Johnston. Mise
Newton, M S. Flynn, Miss B F,,SS
the Misses Reade. Miss Ru-b
40, Porter, Mesdames =
H.. Nunalee, E a Taylor, Ynab
rEdgerton, Hugh Walker, Law
Bell, W. c. Bell, Daisy Lockcy
Charlie Moore, Margaret Mckee
John Reade, Jr,, H. P, Bell. Mi.
Bell and Mrs. Miller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
Mrs. Rina|do B. Page Elected
PresjdentO denC|ub

dent, made several announce
ments of the coming shows and
conventions to be held this spring
and summer and announced the
meeting to be held by the Mems
Garden club of Savannah tins
weekend on Camellias and told
members if they had any ques-
tons on camellias they would Ike
answered that they send them to
6. L. Marbury in Wilmington or
TO the Mems Garden club OF Sa-
vannah, as a program of questions
on camellias will be featured at
this meeting with outstanding
speakers appearing on the pro-
grams.
A letter was read from Mrs. w.
A. Fonvielle from North Carolina
sorosis. Mrs. Fonvielle is chair
man of the cleanup campaign to
be sponsored by Sorosis in the
city. A number of large conven-
tons will be held in Wilmington
during the spring and summer
months and she urged all persons
to keep the city beautiful rather
than to deface its beauty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
WE, THE WOMEN
Forbid Marriage Order Not Sporting

ton. There are too many good
looking women around here"
OF course. the "protection'' the
corporal asked the court to give
him is just a new slant on an ole
alibi.
Married men who can't resist
good-looking Women have long
used the excuse, MY wife won't
divorce me-" when a conquest be-
gins to hint at marriage.
The corporal has simply mod
ernized that defense to I'D like to
marry you = but l can't marry
ANYBODY for a couple of years
court orders"
Women. however, may resent
the corporal's innovation. They
know the married man who plays
around is likely to I'll for cover
when a girl gets a serious, mar
ried-minded look in her eye. Sc
when women try to grab off a
man who already has a wife. they
know he holds a trump card if he
wants to play it.
But there's something not quite
sporting about an unmarried
mans holding the same trump in
reserve.
According to the time = honoreo
rules of the game-a snan without
a wife is eligible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12

Food and cover for the bobWhite
quail in Ohio is near the winter
low in February. Large coveys
fare better than small ones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
Tips on Tvberous-Rooted Beqonios

little sand and moisten we'll. AS
illustrated in the accompanying
Garden-Graph, place the bulbs
three to four inches apart, with
the concave side ~. Plant with
the surface of the bulb showing.
Place the flat in a dark. room
with a temperature of about go
degrees. Keep the soil moist, but
not soaking wet. When watering,
take care not to wet the surface
Of the bulbs.
After the sprouts on the bulbs
have grown about an inch long,
the flat can be given light, but
not sun. When three leaves have
made their appearance, plus good
root growth, transplant in t Q
four or five-inch pots, as illus
trated. Use a soil mixture Of two
parts loan, M part leafmold,
one part rooted manure, and one
part sand.
Before planting pot-grown bulbs
outdoors, harden them off gradual
ly. To encourage sturdy plants,
pinch off the first buds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
ThursdayMusic
Club Presents
Tea Program

A delightful Music Hour and Eel
lowship Tea was enjoyed at the
| YWCA clubhouse, Third a d
Grace streets, Sunday afternoon
from 4 to 5 o'clock.
The clubrooms were attractive
with bowls of yellow daffod,-s and
candles. An open fire in each room
made the hour very coy and gave
a homelike atmosphere.
Mrs. Edna w. Parker, residence
director and Misses Rosannah Bis
hop, Christine Coins and Judy
Johnston, of the Resident Girls
club were hostesses for the after
noon.
Mrs. C. B. VESSEL, president OF
Thursday Morning Music club,
spoke informally to the guests and
introduced the musicians who gave
the following program:
Violin - LaCinquantaine Cab
riel-Marie; Serenade-Victor Her
bert, Mrs. Charles Slack.
Flute-Csardas-V. Mont, Mrs.
Robert Whitaker.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MES.
C. J. Powell.
Violin and Flute-(a) Quel Suono
What Sounds from The Magic
Flute Mozart. Cd Plendeml
Teco (Take Me With Thee) from
Romeo and Juliet'-Vaccai, Mrs.
Slack and Mrs. Whitaker. Mrs. Po-
Well-accompainst.
After the program the guest were
invited to the tea table, which was
attractive with a lace cloth and
centered with a low blue bowl filled
with yellow dsffodils.
Miss Bishop and Miss Coins pour
ed tea for the following guests:
Miss Lois Cooper, Mrs. w. A.
Cannon, jamie Anne Cannon, Chris
tine Cannon, Mrs. C. B. VESSEL,
Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. Fred G. Rose,
MIS-. E. H. Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hess, Mrs. John F. Rulfs,
Mrs. C. B. Newcomb, Miss Eliza
Collins, Mrs. Maude Foy, Mrs.
Mary F. Dobson, Mrs. S. F. Alex
ander, Mr.. J. H. Creech, Mrs. Key
Scales, Miss Dorothea Quelch
Jones, Mrs. J. A. Russell, Mrs.
Warner Lee Garden, Miss Ann Fay,
Miss Mary Lily Davis, Miss Edna
Bessent, Mrs. Dan Galloway, Mrs.
c. J. Powell, Mrs. Robert Whitaker
and Mrs. Charles Slack.
These teas are a monthly event
at the Young Women's Christian
association in cooperation with the
Thursday Morning Music club AND
the public is cordially invited tc
come and enjoy an hour of good
music and fellowship.
Dial 2-3911 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12

A fashion to live in! Embroide1
this Graceful pleated shirtfrock
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Pattern 7136 mas embroidery
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Our improved pattern visua,
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needleWo-k easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 18th ST., New York IL
N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AID
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER
Fifteen cents more brings yot
our NeedleWork Book-104 illustra
tons of designs; crochet, knitting
toys, home decoration, embroidery
and a Free Pattern for three pot
holders printed in the book.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
HemenWay School
Elects New PTA
Officers At Meet

New officers of the HemenWay
Parent : T e a c h e association
were named at yesterdays meet
ing held at 2:30 O'CLOCK presided
over by the president, Mrs. N. A.
Rochelle.
Mrs. Ola Pridgen was elected
to serve as president; Mrs. E. F.
knight, vice president; Miss
Margaret Gerock. secretary; and
Mrs. L. G. Harris, treasurer.
The meeting was opened with
Mrs. M. A. Piner reading a de-
votional stressing that working
together both spiritually and
mentally were important factors
in making a healthy community.
Jesse Reynolds, city recreation
director. guest speaker of the
afternoon was introduced by Mrs.
E. P. Walker. program chair
man. Mr.. Reynolds n speaking
on Laying Firm Foundations
for h e Family. pointed out that
if the family planned more rec
reation together a family units
it would draw them closer to
gether, quoting various rec
reation directors of larger cite.
in this statement. A GOOD slogan
Mr.. Reynolds said is "A family
that plays together a family
t h a t stays together" He menti
oned that in this atomic nervous
age it is important to plan a
family life together.
Mrs. Slocumb's Two = A grade
won the attendance award.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12

Capus Waynick of Raleigh,
former state highway commission
er. spoke before the members OF
the Cape Fear Garden club yes
terday morning on ROADSIDE
Identification.
New officers for the coming
wear we're elected during the
morning with Mrs. Rinaldo B..
Page named as president. Elected
to serve with Mrs. Page were:
Mrs. c. D. Maffitt, first viea-pres-
ioent; Mrs. Waite E. Curtis. sec
ord vice-president; Mrs. j. Henry
Gerdes, third vioe-presidept: Mrs.
Lester w. Preston, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. William G. Rooert-
son, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Thomas B. Lilly, treasurer;
and Mrs. Guy A. Cardwell. his
torian.
These officers will be installed
At the final business meeting OF
the year to be held on May 10.
MIR. Waynick said, in speaking
before the group, that you have
to have the road made beautiful
or attractive before you can begin
to beauty its sides or shoulders.
In this he advised against plant
imp flowers or trees on the side
except in front Of houses, in order
that the appearance may be kept
beautiful and cared for by the
owner. He urged that trees Or
bushes be planted away from the
roads in clusters rather than IN
single rows. thus making a pleas
Ing vista. He urged persons to do
away with unsightly sideboards
and ugly buildings and where
there are rows of fences, persons
having their property bordered
with these keep in mind the at
feet of a high fence here and a
low one next, thus breaking the
uniform picture. In closing Mr..
Waynick answered a number OF
questions pertaining to beautifylng
grounds and roads. He distributed
to the members booklets put out
by the highway commission telling
what can be done and what can
not be done on roadside develop
n1ent. He was introduced by Mrs.
{. D. Hosue.
In the absence OF Mrs. ]. B.
Cranmer, Mrs. c. D. Maffitt act
cd as recording secretary.
Mrs. J. Henry Gerdes, presi-