davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
Firenne11 Hold
Annual Banquet

Members of the Port Clinton
volunteer fire department held
their annual banquet in the Co.
lonial club rooms of the National
Bank building Thursday evening.
Mayor Carl Becker and other
village officials were guests. Chief
Walter Miller presided. Colonial
club members were in charge of
the banquet preparations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

Eagles Xmas Feather Party at
Eagles Club, corner Adams and
Second street. Turkeys, Ducks,
Geese, Chickens, Door Prizes. All
poultry dressed. Wednesday Mite,
Dee. %, beginning 500 p. m.
Everyone welcome. 43-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

A Xmas present for the whole
family a G. Il. tclevisiOn set from
the Hablitzel Co. Apt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

Xmas Trees at Meyers Market.
42-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
Oak HarbOr32

Score by quarters-Port Clinton
i3, 16, 8, 19-Total So; Oak Har-
DOR. 7, a 13, S-Total 32.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

others with service will be completed
within the next two weeks"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

call over the new system was made
by Mayor F. E. Spoerlein.
The dial unit, which is housed in
new building recently constructed
was made necessary because Of the
extensive telephone growth in the Ac-
cident area.
CHASER said that the larger unit
will provide one and four party ser
vice to the residents of Accident it
self. Heretofore these customers have
been able to get rural service only.
A further improvement in service
was pointed out by Chaser, who
stated that 'up to now, subscribers
calling from Accident to Oakland
had to dial through the Friendsville
office, however, beginning July 18th
Accident customers will be able to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
Oakland Golf Team
Trims White Day Club

Members of Oakland Country clubs
golf team were winners over the
members from the White Day club of
near Fairmont, W. Va, in an 18-hole
match Sunday on the local course.
The score was 10 to 5.
Low scorer of the match was Tacky
Shaffer of the visiting team who had
a 81 on the first nine and a 40 on the
final nine for total of n for the
18-hole competition. Leo Treacy Of
the Oakland club had a 81 on the first
round and Al on the second for a
total of rs and second low scorer for
the day. Mike Kildow, 4O-39, and
John Stevenson, 38-41 had 70 totals.
Bill Sharps with scores of 40 and Al,
was the only player to score two
brides, and both were made on No.
/.
Par ON the course for the front and
back tees over the Is holes, is 90.
Phil Contic, last years club champion,
had Al and 80 for his rounds.
Other players for Oakland were
H. r. Gibson, G. A. Fear, James Pol
lock, Bill Glotfelty, Reaford Pur-
baugh, DeCorsey Bolden, Ernest Lii
Ter, Peck Calhoun, Donald Browning,
Cheston Browning and Joe Cogley.
Eight foursomes participated in the
event.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
KEMPTON

Stephen Canonico, of Dante, Va,
formerly with the Clinchfeld Coal
company, has arrived in Thomas, w.
Va, as general manager of the
Davis Coal and Coke company. He
replaces H. L. Beattie, vice president
of the company, who was in Thomas
three years, until his recent resig-
nation. CanOnico stated that plans
are now being made to reopen old
mine No. Al between Thomas and
Davis for specialized mining. The
mine has not been used for many
years. 1t will employ about so men.
Hospital Notes
Adam Repetsky suffered a rather
severe hand and arm injury in the
local mine on Saturday. He was taken
by ambulance to an Elkins hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckley took
their son Bobby and Mrs. Ed. Marllo-
vich and daughter Sandra to Davis
Memorial hospital, Elkins on Thurs
day. The children underwent tonsil
operations.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ryan, Nor
gantown, w. Va, announce the birth
of their third child and second son on
July LIST named Edward Franklin.
The mother 81 the former Geraldine
Harvey. The family are formel
Kempton residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Broll, 327
Arch street, Cumberland, announce
the birth of their first child a daugh-
ter named Karen Sue. The father is
former Kempton resident.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart McRobie and
children, Jimmie and Loretta, have
returned to their home in Chicago.
They were accompanied by Dorsey
Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Jones and sons
of Port Clinton, Ohio, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vol White.
They also visited friends in Thomas.
Miss Dorothea King of Loeb Lynn
is the guest of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur King.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Duling and
Mrs. E. P. Dice were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Myrtle Wallwork, Bay
ard, w. Va, on Sunday.
Miss Burnetta Arnold and Mrs.
Valeria Burdock attended the con-
gross of parents and teachers at Col
lege Park, last week.
Mrs. Joseph Newman and two
daughters, of New Brunswick, New
Jersey, are visiting at the formers
home here.
E. P. Dice visited his parents Mr..
and Mrs. James Dice at Cassidy,
w. Va, last week
Messrs. Morris Wotring and Vol
White and Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Bowers attended the rebu1ial services
of Lieut.. Robert Raese in Davis, W.
Va, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Liller, of Moore
field, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Jenkins, of Keyser, W. Va,
were recent visitors here and at Red
Oak community.
The banquet for the ladies of the
Red House Sewing Circle and their
families, held at the Red House
church on Friday night was largely
attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

General John J. Preshing, 81, who
led American forces to victory in
World War l, died July Is. He was
buried at Arlington Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

Mrs. f. d. Cummings, of Natural
Bridge, Va, is spending a few days
here with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Colaw.
Mrs. Lester Yutzy spent the week.
end visiting friends and relatives in
Buckhannon.
Mrs. William Duling and family,
of Baltimore, spent the past few days
with Mrs. Duling's parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Dwight Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ashby and
family, and Mr.. Ernest Colaw, j.,
and son were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. f. f. Colaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopengard-
.ner and son, of Frostburg, were
weekend guests Of Mrs. Hoopen-
gardeners parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Ashby.
Herman WEIGH, Harold Cannon,
Howard Adams, Don Colaw, and Don
Colaw, Jr., motored to Pittsburgh
Sunday to witness a baseball game
between Boston and Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Kendall and
son Jack, Philadelphia, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright a few
days last week. Jack plans to spend
the summer here working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Adams and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wilt at Clarksburg, Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Shatfer, Theodore Hin
line, Harry Kisner, and Rex Wiles
spent a few days last week on a fish
ing trip on the Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knots and
son Charles, of Cumberland, are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon and Mrs. Law
son Knots.
Mrs. Beatrice Munson and children,
of Hagerstown, visited relatives here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knots and
son, Bobby Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

Work is also nearing completion
on the company's rural extension
project in the Friendsville area. Many
smaller communities that have been
without telephones for many years
now have them. Included among these
are Asher Glade, Blooming Rose and
Selbysport. Sixty three families in
these communities now have tele-
phones and work is continuing to
furnish others with service who are
now on the Telephone company's
waiting lists.
This rural extension program in
the Friendsville-Accid areas in
volved the building of thirty three
miles of pole line at a cost of $44,-
700.
The telephone company is also en-
gagged in replacing the entire line
through the four mile area where
route PIG north of Oakland is being
relocated. Mr.. CHASER said the work
had been completed on the trunk
lines and that workmen were now
engaged in changing over the ex-
change lines which would be COM
pleted in the near future. He said the
work was causing certain amount
of unavoidable trouble, especially to
residents around Deep Creek Lake
but that the inconvenience would be
short-lived.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

Floyd Carskadon, and Mrs. Lawson
Knots visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Knots, at Lantz Ridge, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Welch and
son, of near Sunny Side, called on Mr..
and Mrs. John Dewitt here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage and
family, of Preston, were visiting
friends and relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Christmas, of
Kicor-od, visit! ~. and Mrs. Tom
Sisler, .Iun!Sy.
Miss Janet Kay Weeks is spending
few days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks, at Terra
Alta.
A Stork Shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Glen Blauch at the
Ladies' Aid Hall here Thursday.
Joan Carskadon spent the week
end visiting friends in Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
Farmers Stock Yards, Accident, Md
Sale Prices, July 10, 1913
Savage Bros. Owners
Horses by the head, SCI. to $40.

Horses by the head, SCI. to $40.
Cows, $500 to $21OO per cwt.;
Heifers and Heiferettes, $3.50 to
$30.25 per cwt.; Steers, $21.OO to
$31.50 per cwt.; Bulls, 500. to $3.50
per cwt.
Veal 600 lbs. and over) $17.4O to
$4,000 per cwt.; Veal (under 100 lbs)
$11.50 to $2025 per cwt.
Pigs, $3.75 to $11.OO each; Shoats,
$10.75 to $3.50 each; Fat Hogs, $40.
to $29.S5 per cwt.
Lambs, $21.O0 to $29.25 per cwt.;
Sheep, $500 to $1,000 per cwt.
Leghorn Hens, .1512c to .30c per
h.; Leghorn Broilers, 2512c to .35c
per h.; Heavy Hens, .2612c to .33c
per h.; Heavy Broilers, .33c to .39c
per ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
Telephone Service Expands In
FriendSviIle> Areas

A major step in the c. & P. Tele-
phone Company's program to improve
and expand its service in Garrett
County was completed last Thursday,
July Is, when a new and larger dial
system was placed in the Accident
area, according to an announcement
by L. E. Chaser, Manager. The first
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

dial Oakland direct, thus speeding up
service between these two commune
ties"
"Orders for thirteen waiting appli-
cants for telephone service will be
completed following the cutover"
Chaser said, "and outside plant con-
struction work to provide fourteen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, of
Grantsville, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer.
, 1948-12-15
PUBLIC HEALTH
Helen Q. Joseph
Health EducaIor Tor the v. !.

Health Educator for the ". /.
Department of Health, ST. Thomas
One of the projects carried
on by the National Tuberculol
sis Association is an education
al campaign designed to in
form the public regarding the
dangers of tuberculosis and
community facilities availa-
BILE for control of this disease.
Every year part of the pro-
ceedS from the Christmas Sale
of Anti-Tuberculosis Seals is
used to produce and put into
circulation films, pamphlets,
posters, and exhibits telling of
the nature of tuberculosis.
In these Islands we have
shown from time to time, to
special groups and to the gen
eral public, films on tubercu-
losis which have been produc-
ed by the National Tuberculo-
sis Association. At the present
time, we have nine such films.
We have also distributed
pamphlets bearing such titles
as: T. B. from 10 to 80, What
You Should Know About T.B,
and X-Ray Will Show Tuber-
aGHH#E sZ&t# =##4#GN|N &a
, 1948-12-15


Sick
Within a month or so, we
have received samples of pos
tiers whose captions point out
ways of preventing the diseas-
es. Each poster tells simply,
but significantly. one of the
chapters in the story of the
story of the fight against T.B.
Dress to Beat the Weather"
warns that exposure to sud-
den changes in temperature,
lowers body defenses, making
it easier for germs, perhaps
those of 7. B., to take foothold
in the body.
Block That Sneeze" re-
minds one that disease germs
may be spread through dis
charges from the nose and the
mouth, and that it is each in
dividual's responsibility to pro-
tect others from whatever
germs he may be discharging
when he coughs. spits, or
sneezes.
Germs Hate Soap pictor-
ializes the fact that handwash-
ing is one of the ways of pre-
venting the transfer of germs,
possibly those of T. B., from
hands and articles, to our
mouths, or to objects touched
by others.
Don't Doctor Yourself" is a
poster which points out quite
wildly, the fact that medical
advice and treatment should
be secured as soon as disease
is suspected. The chances of
cure for a case Of T. B. which
has been discovered early are
good. Trying to treat the sy1np
toms of disease at home wastes
precious time and allows the
disease to progress to its more
advanced stage when the
chances of cure are consider
ably lessened.
These posters are just one
of the many educational de-
vices being used so philantro-
pically by the National Tuber-
culosis Association who are
the sponsors Of the Christmas
Seal Campaign.
This year the Association
= HE ID.EN
, 1948-12-15

EDITORIAL
THE ISLANDS PREPARE FOR TOURISM
IF WHAT an article in The Neto: York Times for Deem
Der 5, report comes to pass, the Virgin Islands are slated to
see a brightsr day via the tourist trade. The article written by
OSCAR E. Boline, tells Of a request BY the House Insular At
fairs Committee of $8,0OO,OOO for these Islands, and Of this
amount $3,OOO,OOO to be used as loans to private operators
for a number of hotels. At the completion of building pro-
gram, the total number of hotel rooms in the Islands will
reach 50. Then the writer goes on to identity and describe
the several hotels which include BIuebeard, Blackboard, and
the Virgin Isles Hotel now under construction in st. Tho
mas, which when completed viii be the largest modern
hotel in the Lesser Antilles"
AT time when all tropical islands are making every
effort to take the fullest advantage of all economic oppor-
tunitieS, it is indeed gratifying that these Islands are com
ing into the lmehght, and as time passes will surely bene-
fit from the tourist trade. The climate is idea, rates reason
able, transportation facilities frequent, and all within the
easy reach of those seeking escape from the rigors of north
en winters. 1t is therefore understandable if we expect much,
and expecting much we should hasten to make all prepare
tons.
ON MANY occasions we have discussed all angles of
the tourist trade, the good and the possible bad, and it
should by now be clear that the good outweighS the bad. IN
only one instance did a question arise as to unfavorable re-
suits OF this type OF trade, and that was when Lem Graves,
correspondent for the Afro-American ventured the thought
that the complete freedom which these islands enjoy would
in some measure be impaired by tourists. It was recognized
that there was merit in journalist Graves thought, but we
concluded that the situation could be handled easily. Too long
have we ambled along, hoping that something would hap
pensyhile opportunities slipped by. The time has now come
for Us 70 utilize each and every opportunity, and certainly
the tourist trade is one of the most significant and important.
H CHAMBER Of Commerce can again make con
, 1948-12-15

tributions by helping to eff
fectively publicize the Islands,
and particularly St. Croix. In
saying this we are fully con-
scious that we are a part of
the Virgin Islands, but be-
cause Of our hesitancy the
name Of St. Croix has not come
to the fore as it should have,
and certainly there is need to
improve our national income
from the tourist trade and
every other possible angle.
With the Bucdnneer, the Ho-
tel-on-the-C Cay, 'Comanche7,
Hamilton House, Pink Fancy,
and the recently completed,
Orange GroDe Cottage, The
Pentheny Hotel and CouHers
Hotel, we should be able to
m a stable num-
Der of tourists.
NOW that things have
started rolling, everyone looks.
forward to a brighter day, and
we should be ready for it
when it comes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
Jimmie C.: Flood, Ohio No. l Applicant
For World War ii Bonus, Will Get S220. 90

The check for Jimmie c. Flood
son of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Flood
of Batesville, who is Ohio's No. ]
applicant for a World War II soldier
bonus, will total 1920.
Major Gen. c. w. Goble, state
bonus director, disclosed this Mon
day in announcing his office had
processed the first batch of applica-
tions through the stage of determln-
ing the amounts.
The application of Flood, Noble
county farmer, was the first to be
drawn from the mailbags several
weeks ago. He spent II months and
II days in domestic service and six
months and II days in foreign
service.
The 1920 figure is subject to ap-
proval by the compensation funds
auditing department, where the
checks will be written.
When the checks will go out has
not yet been determined, according
to Major Gen. Goble.
Jacob L. Arick, also af Beaver
township, whose farm joins that OF
the Flood family, is No. 2 on the
bonus hit parade and it is expected
that the amount of his check has al
ready been determined. Arick now
resides in Barnesville. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arick, Bates
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
Mary Ann Shafer
Wins Recognition
Ranks In Upper Ten
Percent OF Nation

Mary Ann Shafer, senior in the
Caldwell high school and daugh-
ter of Mrs. Iva Shafer, has received
a certificate of distinguished per-
formance from the Pepsi-CoIa Co.
scholarship board, directed by John
M. Stalnaker.
Miss Shafer scored among the
highest ten percent of the 46,112 Sc
lected high school seniors through
out the nation, who took this schol-
arShip test on November 81, 1947.
These 46,112 students were first
elected by senior classes totaling
over 650,000 members are represent
atives most likely to make an i'm
portant contribution to human pro-
gress.
Director Stalnaker said in part,
Such distinguished performance
indicates that she should continue
her formal education. The Pepsi
Cola scholarship board not only
urges her to go on to college but
also takes pride in recommending
her as an able and promising stu
dent to any college or university she
wishes to attend"
The board awarded this year to the
highest scoring pupils in each state
total of 121 four-year college
scholarships, 26 honorary college
scholarships and SIS college en-
trance awards. In addition, these
certificates of distinguished per-
formance are sent to the highest ten
per cent of the pupils in the nation
not receiving other awards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
Absentee Voting
To Begin April 5

Absentee voting will start at the
Noble County Board of Elections,
Monday, April S, according to an an
nouncement made today by Secre-
tary j. Kyle Walkenshaw.
Those entitled to cast their bal
lots at that time will be those who
will be more than ten miles from
home on May f.
In order to qualify as an elector
the new law requires that the voter
be resident of the state for one
year, live in the county for 40 days
and be a resident of the precinct
for 40 days. Registration is not re-
quired to vote in Noble county.
Regular monthly meeting of the
election board will be held Saturday
morning at their offices in the
courthouse.
The ballots, being printed by The
Journal, will be delivered prior to
April S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
$4,000 Seeding Trees To Arrive In
Noble County Thursday For Planning

More than $4,000 seeding trees
will be received at Caldwell, this
Thursday, April l, by the Noble Soil
Conservation District for distribu-
ton to 80 farmer cooperators
throughout the county, according to
an announcement made today by j.
l. Steiner, local soil conservationist
Part of these trees will be planted
at the Veterans Memorial Park,
north of Caldwell, and the re-
mainder to farmers,s who had pre-
viously ordered them.
The shipment will include: $4,000
black locust, $4,000 white pine, TO-
900 red pine, 7,400 pitch pine, $500
short leaf pine and smaller amounts
of black walnut, tulip poplar, red
cedar, spruce, green ash and others.
A meeting of the Noble county
supervisors was held Monday eve
ming at their office in Caldwell with
w. H. Calland of Summerfield pre-
siding. Others attending We're Lewis
Davidson, vice president; L. E.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01

Hedge, treasurer, and Edwin l..
Crum, secretary, in addition to Earl
Shade, area conservationist and
Steiner, local chief.
Farm plans were approved for
Edwin Wilson of Sharon township,
Steve Clark, Center township, Har-
ley Fisk, Seneca township and E. L.
Wells, Olive township.
Application for farm plans were
approved for Fred Chandler, Jack
son, Walter B. Wiley, Noble, o. E.
Rossiter, Center, Guy L. Kappel,
Jackson, Clinton w. Wiley, Olive,
and James W. Tidd, Jackson.
The committee also signed mem
orandum of understanding with the
Ohio division of conservation and
resources, relative to cooperation
with them in this area for pond and
Wildlife improvement.
Plans were also worked out for
the Baltimore g. Ohio conservation
award project. Additional details
will be announced at a later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
Dexter City Seniors
To Give Class PLAY

The cast has now been completed
for the Dexter City high school SEN
ior players forthcoming production
of ''Mumbo-Jumbo", the brand new
three-act mystery farce by Jack
Barnard.
The central characters, those of
two harem- m-scarem college youths,
will be played by Bill Davis and
Jerome Gore. Barbara Hutcheson
will portray a beautiful young
woman under the strange spell of
DR.. Omahandra, taken by Dean
Baker. Rita Thompson will be voo-
doc witch doctor, Dale Miller a
mysterious blind man, Icel Antill,
will be Tweetie, country lass;
Quaye Pryor will be the sheriff of
Milhern and Mary Cornett will be
his female rival, the sheriff of Hope
town. Others in the cast will include
Caroline Thesis, Byron Wilson, Paul
Wells, Paul Clark, Elizabeth Web
Der, Maggie Hupp and Beulah Aug
enstein.
According to Mrs. Ivan J. How
land, who is in charge of production,
"Mumbo-J Jumbo" will be presented
Friday evening, April l6, by special
arrangement with Samuel French of
New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01

saturday, 1Of l1llS pulpoSe VI AS
ceiving late reports.
Noble county's quota was set al
$1,700.00 and there is every lndlca-
tion that the amount, when turned
in, will be several hundred dollars
over this figure.
A check at the Red Cross office
Tuesday, revealed that $1,435.0O III
cash had actually been turned in by
township workers, with more than
enough pledged to reach the quota.
Under the craftsmanship of Fred
Denny, Brookfield township, gets
the nod this week. Their quota was
$4,000 and the chairman turned In
$155.50 or almost triple the quota
The volunteer workers, who assisted
Denny, included Mary Ruth Stlers
Mrs. Leota Robinson, Mrs. Bliss +
Thorla, Mrs. Freda Ziler and Mrs
Isa Gorby.
Marion township, Ray Window
chairman; Beaver township, Frank
Atkinson, chairman; Enoch town
ship, Rt. Rev. B. j. Mates, chair
man, ard Belle Valley, Mrs. Lillian
Colley, chairman.
Division c, Caldwell, headed by
Richard Farley, had a quota of $3.50
They solicited and turned in to the
fund chairman, $3.50.
Volunteers workers in Belle Val
ley include Leah Brown, Marzuells
Johnson, Marguerite Hannum, Vera
Palmer, Agatha Smith and Mrs. Blrc
King.
Noble county volunteers have
kindred feeling for John Varhola
formerly of Belle Valley and now o.
Detroit, Mich, who really goes al
out for the Red Cross.
Varhola has contributed 800 hours
of work to the Red Cross motor
service each day from HOO a. m
to 400 p. -m., then moving on to his
regular job. He has in addition con.
fributed IA pints of blood to the blooc
bank, keeps the motor service books
and is responsible for the malnten'
ance of 35 pieces of equipment
His father, Steve Varhola, and c
brother, Mike Varhola, reside II
Belle Valley. His wife is the former
Mary Treadway of Maple Heights
a daughter of Mrs. Olive Treadway