davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

and wood business at so w. Antie-
tam Street, in the property, formerly
known and operated as the Emmert
Brothers Flour Mills. This building
was later destroyed by fire.
Temporary quarters were set up
in the Baltimore and Ohio Freight
Office until building and scale could
be provided at the former location.
In 1924 this property was sold and
transformed into a parking lot.
Relocating at 30 w. Baltimore
Street, Mr.. Rohrer is to this day
actively engaged in the conduct of
this business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrer had eight
children, four sons and four daugh-
tiers, all of whom are living. These
children have all married and there
are fifteen grandchildren. Their
family includes-Mr. and Mrs. Null
ford de Forest and children, David,
Carroll, Robert and William, Du-
AUGSBURG, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Rohrer and children,
Betty Anne and James, lockwood,
Tennessee; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o.
Shoemaker and children, Robert and
Dorothy, Westminster, Maryland;
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Unger and
children, Florence Ann and John W.,
Huyett's Cross Roads; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Alfred Davies and children, John
Alfred, Jr., Jane, Joseph and Judith;
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Rohrer; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Rohrer; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold L. Rohrer and daugh-
ter, Linda Ellen, all of Hagerstown.
Preceding the reception which was
held at their home, Mn and Mrs.
Rohrer had their family to dinner
at the Hager House with the follow
ing guests - DR.. William M. Nor
ment, Rev. Meredith Norment, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodford Norment, Mrs.
May Neikirk, a sister of Mr.. Rohrer;
Miss Mary Ground, Misses Ida and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

ey and Captain Max Richard, and
congratulatory. messages from the
Rev. c. W. Brewbaker, who married
them, and his wife, who are now re-
siding in Dayton, Ohio; the Rev.
and Mrs. George B. Townsend, a
former pastor and his wife of Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio; and Mrs. H. c. Kend-
rick, also a former pastors wife, of
Los Angeles, California.
The family could not be complete
in its attendance at the reception
because of weather conditions. Mr..
and Mrs. milford de Forest and their
family, New York, and Mrs. William
H. Rohrer and children, Tennessee,
were unable to be present. I'd,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

Instead Of learning from unpop-
ularity and changing, some of us
are glad to learn that others are un-
popular too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
BUNNINC AGAIN
N 4 MED LEADER
Delegates Re-e!ect Bay Twp.
Man AS County AAA
Chairman

Delegates from the various
townships in Ottawa county as
sembled at the County AAA Of
fee in Oak Harbor, Tuesday, No
vember 80 to elect the 1949 coun-
ty committee.
Henry H. Burning was again
reelected as chairman with
George C. Schlievert as vice
chairman and William C. Heiser
as member. Karl H. Zwicker was
elected first alternate and William
F. Sass as second alternate.
Delegates who were present to
elect the county committee for the
ensuing year We're: George c..
Schlievert, Allen township; Will
liam C. Heiser, Bay and Portage
townships; Otto A. Kersten, Ben
ton township; Wilbert H. Gates,
Carroll township; Arthur Lemmer-
man, Catawba township; Karl H.
Zwicker, Clay township; William
F. Sass, Danbury township; Ber-
telle E. Moore, Erie township:
Kenneth E. Giesler, Harris town.
ship; and Theodore J. Witt, Sal
EN- township.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
Anderson Talks
At Kiwanis Meet

John Anderson, game technician
at Winous Point Shooting club,
was guest speaker at the Kiwanis
club meeting Wednesday noon
when he discussed wild ducks
which frequent this area, and
their feeding grounds.
Colored pictures were also
shown of local marshes and some
Canadian duck feeding grounds.
Harold Worst announced that
plans were being completed for
the Christmas party to be spon-
sored by the Kiwanis club and the
Clinton theatre, to be held Thurs
day afternoon, December %, for
children under II, in the theatre.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
PYTHIANS PLAN
SPECIAL RITES
Past ChancellOrs To Fill
Chairs Monday; Officers
To Be Nominated

Past Chancellor's Night will be
observed in the Knights of Pyth-
las local lodge hall next Monday
evening when the nine honorary
office holders will total 1928 years
of membership.
All Past Chancellors of the
lodge will fill chairs during this
service. Chancellor Commander
Gus J. Daum has been an active
member of the lodge for SO years,
Past Chancellors present will be
eligible to vote for election Of
Grand Lodge officers. In addition,
the local lodge will nominate Off
GERS for the coming term, Secre-
tary Herbert Newton reports. The
evening will be concluded with an
oyster stew supper.
Filling the chairs Monday night
will be the following Past Com
manders: G.. J. Daum, Chancellor
Commander; Henry A. Wahlers,
Vice Chancellor; c. Harold Wes-
ley, Prelate; Ray Cover, Master
at-arms; Arthur Eurenius, Inner
Guard; Russell Carnes, Outer
Guard; J. G. Kolesar, Master of
Work; D. L. Mackey, Secretary;
Willett A. Pettibone, Treasurer;
Edward Thomas and Lloyd Rahm,
| Color Bearers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
To
STAGE INITIAL
PLAY NEXT WEEK
Free Tickets and Dutch Apple
Pies Offered i'm Advertising
Campaign This Evening

If your telephone rings between
6 and 7 this Friday night and
someone asks as Papa Aukamp
there ?" be sure to answer Papa
Is All" as that answer will win
a free ticket to the initial pro-
duction of the Playmakers, to be
presented Monday and Tuesday
evenings in the high school audi
torium.
Members of the Playmakers
will call 100 numbers listed in the
Port Clinton directory between 6
and 7 tonight and you must an
swer Papa Is All" to win tickets
for the hilarious play which is
being directed by Harold McCuen.
Cast in this big production are
Paul Schmitt as Papa Aukamp";
Ruth Brokate as "Mama Aukamp''
Alyce Boiling as Emmy; Dick
Cover as Jake; Marguerite Fine
frock as MRS. Yoder"; and War
rem MacDougall as "Brendle", the
state patrolman.
Curtains will part at 8 o'clock
sharp Monday and Tuesday nights
and no seats are reserved. The
ticket sale has been brisk and a
good attendance is anticipated.
Free Pies For You
AS Papa Is All" concerns a
Pennsylvania Dutch family, ruled
by the tyrannical hand of Papa
the Playmakers are awarding free
Dutch Apple pies to the first ter
people who telephone Marguerite
Finefrock, phone 1865, between
and 7:30 this Friday evening.
The callers must state they
have purchased tickets for Papa
Is All" or they must buy tickets
before the pies are delivered Sat.
urday forenoon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
RADAR USED AT
E0D FOR SAFETY
World War III Veterans Are
Refreshed In Radar Usage
To Aid Proof Firing

LACARNE-A portable radar
has been procured by Erie Ord
nance Depot as an additional safe
ty precaution during proof firing
activities of the post, it was dis
closed today by Col. J. f. McIner-
ney, Commanding Officer.
The new equipment was placed
in operation this week.
BY detecting the presence of
either boats or aircraft in the re-
stricted firing area over Lake Erie,
the recently installed radar makes
possible continued proof firing on
overcast days, it is explained.
In the past, it was necessary to
suspend proof firing schedules on
cloudy, low-ceiling days, because
of the danger of a fired projec-
tile hitting unseen boats or air
planes. Post cruisers patrol the
restricted lake area when firing is
in progress, but vision from them
is limited.
Proof firing schedules are con-
fined to Wednesdays and Thurs
days at Erie Ordnance Depot at
present.
The operation of the new radar
will be in charge of World War II
veteran employees of the post who
received training and experience
in this field during the war. Sc
lected for participation in re-
fresher course were: Thomas Con-
mare, Howard Garner, Harold
Sperber and Roy Edwards, Port
Clinton, and Leslie Farrow, Har-
old France, Robert Hart and Clyde
Ryder, Oak Harbor.
Sperber is an Air Force pilot
veteran; Ryder, an Army veteran,
and the remainder are, Navy vet
Grams. Connare acted as instruc-
tor for the course, which was ar.
ranged by Sherman J. Weisheit
Fremont, post training director.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03

en- A. A. O'Keefe's play, "Ring-
ing in the Groom. Cast in the
play are Arlene Kruse, Elma Mae
James, Kermit Freimark, Joan
Suydan, Bob Spurgeon, Betty
Shiffert, Ardith Sheldon and Dor
othy Whiteman. The student as
sistant is Claudette Taylor.
"a Balcony Scene" by Donald
Elser will be Lakeside's play.
Students in the cast are Neil
Merckens, Waldo Worthington,
Janice Walland, Barbara Ingram,
Jean Adell JUDY, Wesley Bauman,
James St. Marie and Marilyn Har-
ris. George Martin is assistant.
Harris 7Elmore students will
present Eyes Means No" by H. E.
Rogers. In the cast are Jerry
Hetrick, Larry Detzel, Rosemary
Ling, Earl Nissen and Evelyn
Richardson. Martha Dibert is the
student assistant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
Open HOUSE is
SET FOR DEC. Il.
AT STAND Ard.
Employees and Families Will
Tour Local Factory; Santa
To Greet Riddles

Wives and children of Standard
Products company employees, who
have heard so much about the ma
chinery with which their husbands
and fathers work, will have an
opportunity to get first-hand views
of the intricate machinery and the
local plant Sunday afternoon, De-
cember IL, when the company will
hold open house.
While this will be the first open
house observance at the Standard
Products plant, response has been
most gratifying and the affair
will no doubt become an annual
event. Many conducted tours have
been made through the plant, but
few of the wives have visited the
Maple street factory.
Santa Claus will be present dur
ing the afternoon to add touch
of the holiday season. He will
have bags of candy and novelties
for the children.
All employees and their inn
mediate families are to attend the
open house, which will be helc
from 1:30 to S p. m. Sunday, De
cember II. The plant will be rout
ed with arrows so visitors vii
have the opportunity to see the en-
tire operation, Clair Nau, Employ
ment Manager, reports,
Buffet lunch will be served il
the plant cafeteria for all visitors
during the afternoon. 1t was de
cided to have the open house oil
Sunday when the plant is shu
down, so that employees may hav,
greater freedom to show thei
families through the factory build
ings.
Moving pictures will be provid
ed during the entire afternoon s.
that parents may leave their chill
; tsiren with plant nurses while tn
r adults tour the plant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
COUNTY DRAMATIC FESTIVAL To Be
HELD IN OAK HARBOR ON DEC, 9

Lakeside, Genoa, Elmore and
Oak Harbor high school students
will participate in the annual Ot-
tawa County Dramatic Festival to
be held next Thursday evening,
December 9, in the Oak Harbor
high school building.
This festival has grown stead
lily in popularity and this years
festival will measure up to the
high standards set in past years.
Opening the program will be
the "Star Spangled Banner" by
the Salem-Oak Harbor band,
which will also play selections be-
tween each Of the one-act plays.
Oak Harbor students will pre-
sent the first play, Chris SergePs
"Who Gets the Car Tonight %.
Cast in the play are Don Kreager,
Nancy Peters, Erich Kilmer, Mar
ma Hopfnger, Tom Grieger and
Karl Mylander, student assistant.
Clay-Genoa students have chos-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
XMAS SEAL SALE
RETURNS GOOD
D u R | N G WEEK
County Quota Set At $4,000
In Seal Sale To Fight
tuberculosis

Although the 194S Christmas
Seal drive was launched only a
week ago, over $1,000 receipts
have been reported by Mrs. Ray
Claus, Oak Harbor, county chair
man, in the first weeks returns.
Mrs. Claus stated that response
had been prompt and generous and
although too early to predict a
final outcome, the report offers
encouragement that the $500
quota in Ottawa County will be
reached before the end of the sale
on December 25.
Of the 5,795 letters with Christ
mas tuberculosis Seals mailed last
week, 6S9 returns are reported, in
Guiding S110 from industries and
organizations. Largest single in
dividual contribution was SIS from
Genoa.
Contributions from villages
have been as follows: Port Clin-
ton, $394.7O; Oak Harbor, $237.50;
Genoa, $9O.50; Elmore, $3.50;
Put n-Bay, $33; Lakeside, $50;
Curtice, $3.50; Marblehead, $25;
Martin, $40; Graytown, $18; Clay
Center, $40; Williston, So; Gyp,
sum, 81; Middle Bass, 81; Rocky
Ridge, Sc; Elliston, $5; North
Bass, So, and Lacarne, 81.
The $3,7OO county quota is the
minimum needed to carry on the
associations expanded 1949 pro.
gram, Mrs. Claus stated. "We are
confident of the interest and sup
port of the people of Ottawa coun-
ty, which is necessary to help us
realize it".
Posters were distributed in the
county by the Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts, who also aided in pre-
pairing envelopes for mailing
Over 1000 letters were prepared
for mailing by the Ottawa County
Medical Society Auxiliary.
Bookmarks have been placed ir
the public and school libraries
throughout the county to REMIND
residents of the 1948 Christmas
Seal Sale.
Material on tuberculosis is avail
able at county headquarters in OaE
Harbor for anyone interested il
the disease and its control.
Contributors are urged to use
the envelope enclosed in the let
ter they received in making theil
contribution, as in this manner the
procedure for recording returns
is conducted.
A letter from a Middle Bas.
resident was received at county
headquarters this week which stat
ed that several people on the isl
and, whose names Were inclosed
had not received letters contain
ing Christmas Seals and conse
quently felt "slighted". Letter.
were Immediately sent to the isl
anders. The Society is mos
grateful for this information anc
gratified to know of the interes
IeYisting in our county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
C0LLECIANS TO
SING IN SUNDAY
CONCERT HERE
Cochran's MaiOrettes Sponsor
Christmas Musicale To Raise
Funds For New Uniforms

Port Clinton residents can show
their appreciation to Cochran's
MajoretteS by attending the
Christmas musical to be presented
by the Bowling Green State uni
versity Mems and Women's Glee
Club at 3 p. m. Sunday, December
5, in the high school auditorium.
Sponsored by the Majorettes,
the concert will consist of music
everyone loves and is not of a
classical nature. There will be
Christmas carols and other time Y
selections. All proceeds will go
to purchase uniforms for the Maj
orettes who have won publicity
and fame for this city.
All vocalists in the 90-voice glee
club will be in formal attire, with
the girls wearing formal gowns
and the men wearing tuxedos.
Tickets for the concert will be
available at the door.
During the year since their or
ganization under Mr.. Cochran, the
Majorettes have made seven ap-
pearances in this city and have
marched and twirled in % parades
in other cities.
The Majorettes started out in a
small way and made their own
satin uniforms, but since they
have made such a big hit during
the year, proper uniforms for fall
weather are needed.
Mr.. Cochran states: "The Maj
orettes have made seven appear
ances in Port Clinton and receiv-
ed $40 donations twice. They have
appeared six times for the Le-
gion, receiving expense money
three times. Now we are asking
the city to back us up. We are
not asking for money and giving
nothing in return--we are offer.
! ing a good program of singing
When the MaJorettes make pub
lie appearances, they usually re
ceive donations, travelling expens
es, etc, with every cent being de
posted in the bank. Cochran re,
ceived no part of the money.
After expenses were paid in tn
early fall, the organization hac
$3.50 left. The parents each add
ed $1.3O and new hats were or
dered. These were delivered il
August. Since then, the Major
cites have earned about $95. Thi!
money and proceeds from the con
cert will buy 25 new skirts anc
jackets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
CORPS AREA GUARDS
MAY Be SENT HERE
Anti-Aircraft Troops From
Four States May Get Sum-
mer Training Here

Although official authorization
is still awaited, favorable action
is reported. regarding the selec-
ton of Camp Perry as the sum-
mer training camp for all nation
al guard Anti-Aircraft troops in
the Second Corps Area.
While officials would offe- no
comment, it is known that 3 board
of officers from ,SeconG Corps
Area, headquarters, Fort Meade,
Md, and other national guard
posts, was here recently to in
spect Camp Perry's spacious acres.
In favor of the local reserva-
tion's selection as an AA base is
its location on the shore of Lake
Erie. Nearby Erie Ordnance De-
pot personnel also place targets
in Lake Erie for accuracy practice.
1t is believed that additional
land, adjoining Camp Perry, may
be leased by the national guards
to augment local facilities.
Six thousand national guards
men from Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Kentucky and Ohio will be brought
to Camp Perry for two-week train
ing periods during the summer
months, if this plan is approved.
Pennsylvania alone has almost
1000 national guard AA troops.
With the new Democratic con-
Igress known to be favorable to ma
tional defense and preparedness,
officials also believe that the Ma
tional Rifle and Pistol matches
will be returned to Camp Perry
next August and September.
Area business people and all
civic minded citizens would be
most pleased to see Camp Perry
returned to its former Importance,
as it seems wasteful to permit its
equipment and buildings to decay
while Ohio guardsmen are sent
to train in another state.
Congress failed to appropriate
tfufids 90 hold the national matches
here this past summer, and Ohio's
national guards trained at Camp
Atterbury, Indiana.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
k|WANIS PLANS
K|DD|ES' PARTY
FOR CHRISTMAS
Community Affair Dec. 23 To
Be Held in Clinton Theatre;
Santa To Appear

Due to the fact that the Port
Clinton Rotary club sponsors the
annual Christmas party for Otta-
wa County's handicapped children
and the Chamber of Commerce
sponsors the street lighting decor
ations, the local Kiwanis club
this year will be in charge of
the annual Community Christmas
party for Port Clinton children.
President Harry Karshner has
announced that Harold Worst will
serve as chairman of the Christ
mas party committee, with Carl
Heckler, Frank Quisno, Ralph For
ster, Ray Howerth and Harry Cal
lahan as co-workers.
This years Kiwanis Christmas
party will be for all Port Clinton
children under IL years of age.
1t will be held at 1:30 p. m, on
Thursday, December %, in the
Clinton theatre, courtesy of XII
wanian Harry Callahan, the thea
ter manager.
There will be a special show for
the kiddies, and Santa Claus will
arrive with the usual gift pack
ages.
Kiwanians decided to change the
customary community Christmas
Tree party from an outdoor af-
fair to an indoor theatre party as
too many parents complained OF
cold weather in previous years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
ELM0RE WOMAN
DIES S u Nd AY
Local Young People Suffer
Severe Injuries In Head-On
Crash Near O. III.

An Elmore woman was killed
) and five other persons were injur-
ed, three seriously, in a head-on
collision between two cars in route
163, four miles west of Oak Har-
Dor, early Sunday morning.
Fatally injured was Mrs. Will
liam Norwalk, 55, Elmore, who
died of skull injuries while being
brought to Magruder hospital. Her
husband, William Norwalk, SO, is
in serious condition at the local
. hospital where he is being treated
for shock, crushed leg, internal
injuries and severe head cuts.
Four local young people, riding
in a car being driven by Donald
Boiling, "a, Bay township, were
badly injured and are patients in
Magruder hospital.
Boiling, who served as a sailor
during the war and who returned
September 8 from Alaska where
he was a civilian worker at a nav
al airport, sustained severe fac
ial cuts, broken jaw, loss of most
of his teeth, shock and badly cut
lips.
Miss Arlene Krupp, 20, Laurel
Avenue, has a compound fracture
of the leg, between the hip and
knee. broken jaw and facial cuts.
Wayne Bahnsen, 25, Bay township,
sustained a possible ankle frac-
ture, arm and back injuries, and
his wife, Doris, 20, suffered shock,
slight leg bone fracture, back in
jury, cuts and bruises.
Hospital attendants Thursday
noon said that the conditions of
MI. and. Mrs. Bahnsen were good;
Miss Krupp, fairly good; and MI.
Norwalk and Mr.. Boiling, fair.
The four local youths were re-
turning from a dance at the El
Rancho, Woodville road, when the
tragic accident occurred. They
had stopped at the Whitehouse
restaurant for lunch. None of the
foursome can recall seeing the
other car or knows how the acci-
dent happened. Mr.. Norwalk has
been unable to give any details
due to his serious injuries.
Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetricl
investigated the accident, and sale
the cars driven by Boiling and
Norwalk met head-on in the cen,
ter of the macadam highway.
; Boiling was pinned in his cal
after the crash, and was released
by passersby. Although seriously
injured, the young veteran super,
vised the placing of the other vic
tins in three ambulances and triec
to add to their comfort. Shocl
then set in, and Boiling refused
to ride to the hospital in an ambu
lance and was brought here in {
private car.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nor
~ walk were held Wednesday after
. noon in the Robinson Funera
home, Oak Harbor, the Rev. o. C
Doenges officiating.
Surviving are the husband, Viii
liam; brothers, Alfred Hersh, To
ledo; and Edward, Henry, Alber
and Wilbert Hersch, Oak Harbor
and sister, Mrs. Clarenc'
Ahrendt, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
ONE KILLED, FIVE ARE
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Valuable Phone
Gables Are Stolen

M. E. Luedeke, manager of the
Northern Ohio Telephone COM
pany, reported to police Thursday
morning that unknown persons
had stolen over 600 feet of valu-
able lead-covered copper cable
from the rear of the pnone COM
pant office building
Tho theft was believed to, have
taken place Tuesday or Wednes-
day night. Included in the miss
ing loot are 115 feet of 21a inch
diameter cable; 179 feet of inch
cable; and 1926 feet of 11a inch
cable. Even at junk price, the
wire would bring 19 cents per
pound.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
MORE YOUTHS TO
Get PHYS|CALS
Thirteen Port Clinton Men
Are Among Those Eligible
For Induction

Thirty one Ottawa county
youths will be taken to Toledo
next Wednesday, December 8,
when they will undergo physical
examinations in the Waldorf no
tel during the pre-induction call
from Ottawa County Selective
Service Board No. 95.
Another call for induction is
expected soon by the local board.
Only one youth form this county
has been inducted thus far.
Named for physical eXamina-
tions next week are the follow
ing:
Clayton Rook, Richard Hostrup,
Lester Christensen, Harold Gal
lup, Andrew Fam, James Semon,
Adrian Aldaker, John Westfall,
Fred Keys, John Lettich, William
Chatfin, William Molnar and Del
mar Mclaughlin, all of Port Clin-
ton.
Harold Lorensen, Glenn Lacy,
Warren Leemaster, Donald ISchro-
der, Lewis Thorbahn, Kenneth Mi
chel, and Earl Moore, Oak Har-
Dor; Bacilio Flores and Lawrence
Gruetter, Curtice; Albert GIaser
and Frederick Miller, Jr., Elmore;
Gordon Nicol, Lakeside; Edwin
Daley, Marblehead; Harold Ober-
house, Williston; Lauren Flick,
Lindsey; Charles Simon, Genoa;
Francisco Guerra, Gypsum; and
Donald Peters, Clay Center.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
Baurnan To Head
Catawba Chamber

Charles Bauman was elected
president of the Catawba Chamber
of Commerce at the election held
Wednesday night in the Catawba
school house. George Schafer is
the retiring president.
Other new officers are Frank
Woodman, vice-president; Richard
Cooper, secretary, and William
Richards, Jr., treasurer. Directors
named included Eric Staaf, one
year; George Schafer, Gene Bolte
and Allen Clemons, two-year
terms.