davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
George B. Walker
Died Saturday
He Was Former
School Teacher Here

George B. Walker, aged 80,
former teacher in several Union
County schools, died last Satur-
day morning at his home in Min
neapolis. Mr.. Walker had been
president of the old Union County
summer Normal School at Marys-
vile, for Is years, many years
ago.
After he moved from this vi
cinity, he still received presents
from his former pupils and each
year he wrote letters to the To-
cal papers expressing his thanks
for the gifts.
He was prominent in educa-
tional circles and was a former
principal of Kenton High School.
For AZ years he taught in various
schools in Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Florida. He was also city
editor of the Kenton Daily Demo
crat.
He had resided in Minneapolis
/ for the past % vars.
Mr., Walker never married. He
is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Eugene Rogers and Mrs. Paul
Strong of Kenton- Funeral SER
vices were held in the Hull Fun
eral Home in Kenton at 10 a. m
Tuesday, conducted by Rev
Roger Turrell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

Opening games in the Marys-
vile Softball League will be
played Decoration Day evening,
it was decided by the Leagues
directors during a meeting held
in the Senior High building,
Tuesday evening. A number of
improvements are being planned
in the League organization for
this season, and the diamond will
be in better condition than it has
been.
So far, only four teams are
definitely in the League, but two
more are expected to come in
soon TO fill out the loops mem
berShip. Teams already entered
are Western Auto, the High
School, Nestles and a group cap
tanned by Bob Finch.
The latter team will probably
be sponsored by either the Leg
ion or Fred's Shell. Other possi-
BILE team sponsors are SCOTS, the
National Guard Co. and the Un-
ion Rural Electric.
Entry Fee Due May 10
May 10 has been set as the
deadline for payment of entry
fees. For organizations who have
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
AANs~, :: :: Court.

Cahill, and Barbara J. Reiselt, %,
secretary of Plain City, daughter
of Howard Reisett. Father Burk-
hurd is expected to solemnize the
marriage.
Clifford Cameron, 81, farmer
of Redwood, Rt. 2, son of Ches-
ter Cameron, and Bertha Laugh
rey, "a, of Peoria, Rt. l, daughter
of Ellsworth j. Laughrey. Rev.
McCracken is expected to solem-
nize the marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Granted Judgment
R. E. Chapman has been grant
ed judgment against Carroll
Barnhart for the sum of $354.73
due on a promissory note in a
cognovit action. Gilbert Kirby is
the attorney for the plaintiff.
Paul Stickley has brought ac-
tion against Elma r. Boyd, exc
cutrix of the estate of Joseph
Boyd for the sum of $3.50 which
he claims is due him in return for
some anti-freeze which he pur-
chased from the defendant in
October, 1947 and which he says
was worthless. Clifton L. Caryl is
the attorney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
72 on Honor List
Of Junior High

Seventy-two boys and girls are
included on the honor roll of the
Marysville Junior High School,
announced today by G. l.. Kings
more, principal. Names on the
list followed by figures are those
of pupils having the highest
grades in each home room, the
figures indicating point averages
for the period. The list follows:
7th boys-Robert Clegg g.,
Richard Orahood s., William
Sanders 6.@, Larry Stump s.,
Richard Miller, Richard Shearer,
Robert Baldridge, John DeGood,
John Fox, Gerald Beasecker, and
Charles Humble.
9th boys-Charles Williams
5.75+, James DeGood, and Ker-
NIT Greeneisen.
9th boys-Gary Blue 5.75%, Don
Carr, David Dayton, Frederick
Grubb, Carl HANDEL, Don Max
well, Richard McCarty, Kenneth
Rausch and Hubert Rausch.
7th girls-Pauline Guisinger
s., Cecile Hush g., Ann Caryl,
Kathleen Coleman, Marilyn HUI
Der, Shirley Kirby, Phoebe Nc
Cullough, Dorothy Pfarr, Laura
Pierce, Shirley Printz, Margaret
< Schultis, Donna Sharf, Esther
Simkins, Patty Simpson, Barbara
Smith, June Smith, Sandra
Stricken, Geraldine Thompson,
Marsha Wagner and Marlene
Welker.
9th girls-Marilyn Amrine 6.",
Betty Guy. g., Ann Stephens g.,
Sandra Salter, Dorcas Dittmar
Loretta Griffith, Nancy Coleman
Inez Hayworth, Anna Jean Rob-
inson, Ann Simpson, Nina jew
ell, Madaline Worthington, and
Mary K, Woodward.
9th girls-Betty 10 Crist 5.5"
Louella Staley 5.5", Marilyn
Geer, Jean Dutro, Marilyn Smith,
Mary Printz, Mary Carson, Gloria
Burnside, Harriet Edwards, Edith
LeVan, Betty Bolenbaugh, Ber-
tina James, Rebecca Reams, Joan
Reed, Joan Stricken, and Sally
Worthington.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Youth Council Plons
District Meeting

= Ninety-six yoHth aenjoyed the
monthly meeting of the Farm
Bureau Youth Council which was
held Thursday night in the Farm
Bureau Hall. Play party games
led by Carl Drumm were played
before the meeting. Sam Vance
then led the group singing. A
solo by Duane Stillings was thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
The president, Duane Stillings
then opened the meeting. Rose
Underhill held the devotionS. The
district meeting, which is to be
held on May 3 in Columbus with
the Legislature was discussed
ANY one wishing further infor-
nation about the meeting should
contact Les Cullman. Russ Bor-
ing, organization director from
Franklin County, introduced the
20 members from the Franklin
County Youth Council who were
guests at the meetlnS..
Jane Morse led an interesting
discussion on "To Farm or MOI
To Farm" and Carl Drumm lee
the recreation which consisted Of
folk games and square dancing
Mr.. Boring and Mr.. Cullman also
called several square dances. Re-
freshments consisting of ice
cream, cookies, candy and poE
were served by Gertrude Scheid
erer, Joe Theirgartner and Teddy
Steirhoff.
Monthly Barn Dance sponsored
by the Youth Council will be helc
on Saturday night in the armory
Music will be furnished by tn,
Beighler's Blue Bird orchestra.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
MdrYsville Soldier
Gets Leave in Jopdn

With the Eighth Army in Yoko-
hama, Japan, Pvt. John R. Sarver,
son of Mrs. Laura Sarver, Marys-
vile, spent a l5-day leave at the
Army-operated Shiga Heights Ho-
tel recently. Located in the
mountains of north-central Hon
shu, this hotel is most popular
for its winter sports such as ski
ing and ice-skating but also
boasts well-rounded summer re-
creational program including
fishing, boating, swimming, ten
mis-, golf, and sightseeing tours
of the surrounding territory.
Private Sarver is serving as a
military policemen with Com
pany "B", 5l9th Military Police
Battalion in Yokohama. Enlisting
in the Army on December %.
1916, he arrived in this theater in
February of the following year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Redwood Pupil
Has Best Score
In 9Th Grade Test
Luzon June GrotY
Gets 1T out of 200;
Magnetic Girl Second

Luzon June Groty, a pupil III
Redwood junior high school,
made the highest score in Union
County in the annual state eighth
grade test. 1t was taken by all the
eighth grade pupils in the state
of Ohio, and given in Union
County April %.
Her score of 1T out of possi-
bic 200 points was barely ahead
of the total of l74 correct an
swers given by Barbara Jean
Hall, of Magnetic Springs. An
other Redwood student, Harold
Eugene Saxton, was third with q
score of ~.
Rounding out the first ten
were: Mary Lee Grammar, Mag
netic, 169 Sally Lou Kirkendall,
Jerome Local, 1869; Boyd William
McAllister, Liberty, l66; Glenna
Mae Hendrickson, Jackson Local,
l64; Arlene Louise Dickerson,
Redwood, 1853; Charles Franklin
Bauer, Liberty, 1863; Nancy Anne
Handy, Magnetic, l6l.
All of the so students placing
in the upper 25 percent in the
county will receive a certificate
to that effect. Those not in the
first 10 but completing the top %
percent are:
Perry Allen Frey, Darby;
Charles william Mclaughlin,
Magnetic; Norma Jean Summers,
Washington, Sarah Ellen Frey,
Darby; Roger Edward Oman,
Redwood; Norma Ruth Rausch,
Darby; Donald Clarence Jones,
Union; Jerry B. Lingrel, Wash
ington; Bette Jean Elliott, Mag
netic.
Charles Wesley Morris, Wash
ington; Donald F. Colegrove,
Jackson; Jack Denner Rice, Lib
erty; Peggy Allen Pierce, jerome
Special; Donny Ray Baker, Wash
ington; Ray Harold Draudt, Tay-
10y; Jack Trenton Wright, Wash
ington; Phyllis E. Clark, Rich
wood; Anna Eloise Fields, York;
Ronald Maxwell BlevinS, Magnet
ic; Carl Augene Payne, Liberty.
Mary Ann Toney, Magnetic;
Samuel Ray Bumgarner, Rich
wood; Mary Ann Chapman, Rich
wood; Robert Larry Greenwood;
Jackson; Samuel Reed Sanders,
Magnetic; 10 Ann Silverthorn,
Washington; Patricia Ann Shu-
man, Redwood; Helen LaVerne
Belsford, Redwood.
Dale Eugene Rush, Jackson;
Jasper Stildam, Union; Lutrelle
Walter Dellinger, Darby; Rachel
Rebecca Hamilton, Peoria Spec
iaI; Richard Allen Oman, Rich
wood; Eva Belle Ridgeway, I'm
ion; Shirley Jean Rittenhouse,
Dover.
| Tommy Joe StillingS, Union;
Edna Esther Turner, Darby;
Ruth Ivalou Greer, Magnetic;
Sarah Elaine Shoup, Redwood;
Carole Marie Lombard, Darby
Norman Eldon Purdue, Union
and Ronnie Wayne Waters, Liber-
ty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Rabid Skunk Shot
By Watkins Man

First rabid animal in central
Union County for more than a
year was killed near Watkins,
Sunday. The animal, a skunk,
was shot by Russell Duncan, Mill
creek Township farmer, after he
observed it acting "queerly."
Apparently no persons had
come in contact with the skunk,
and Mr.. Duncan expressed belief
it had not attacked any animals,
at least on his farm.
After shooting the animal, he
called the Union County Board
of Health, and Shoff Daugherty,
Sanitarian, sent the skunk's head
into the State Health Department
laboratory for examination. The
positive rabies report was re-
ceived late Tuesday.
Last serious outbreak of rabies
in Union County came about Il
years ago, and since that time
there have been only occasional
cases. Other sections of the state
however, have reported an alarm.
ing number of cases, and in Mar
ion County a great many rabic
skunkS have been destroyed ir
recent months.
One rabid skunk was alsC
killed in Jackson Township, neal
the Marion County line, abou
a month ago,
Marion County officials, like
other communities where the di
sease is prevalent, have placed |
quarantine on dogs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
. Boy Scouts
TROOP lol

TROOP lol
An outdoor meeting was SChe-
duled Tuesday night for Troop
l0l in Legion Park followed by a
weiner roast, but due to the
rainy weather it was held in their
rooms at the Methodist Church.
Assistant ScoutmaSter Forrest
Watkins was in charge of the
meeting, assisted by Scout John
Cotton and Troop committeeman
Elwood Sawyer.
A thorough discussion was held
on the Scout Camperee to be held
near Camp Lazarus in May, and
it is expected the entire troop
will attend. Next Saturday the
troop will camp out near the old
Airline bridge and go through the
general setup of the program that
will be held in May.
After the refreshments of hot
dogs and marshmallows were
served, the meeting was dismissed
with the Scout Circle, the follow
ing members being present;
Willis Euverard, John and Jim
Kleiber, John and Jim DeGood,
Ben Skidmore, Dick Orahood
Walter Shuran, Jerry Beasecker,
! Lazy Ohnsman, Chuck Simpson,
Elwood Davis, Don Maxwell,
Dick Simpson, Jack O'Keefe,
Larry Stump, Ronald Peoples,
John Gibson, John Fox, Gene
Easton, James Paterson, Bill San
ders, Lazy Coder, Red Shearer
and David Harper.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

baby conferences are held period
ically, children will be taken tC
these conferences for the eX-
aminations. Parents will be not
flied which clinic to go to.
Besides examining the child
rem to determine any possible de-
fects in eyes. teeth, hearing ano
their general health, the pre-
school clinics will also offer inn
munization for diptheria, whoop-
ing cough and tetanus, and vac
cination for smallpox.
Pre-school clinics are held by
the Health Department each
spring. 1t is hoped by the Depart
ment that all parents of pre-school
children will bring them in at the
present time, and have the exam
nations out of the way before
school starts in the fall.
Practically every school re-
quireS. vaccination and immun'
ization, now" it was pointed out,
"and children who are not ex'
amined and vaccinated now viii
have it to go through with after
they start school.
"We urge every parent to have
it done at the clinics this spring
instead of waiting"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Tennis Club Plons
For Active Season:
Mony More Members

Due to the open winter and
spring, tennis fans have been
making good use of the Sawyer
tennis court since January. Much
interest has been shown with
many new members expressing
their desire to join the Club this
season.
Quite a few of the tournament
contestants of last year have been
getting in a lot of practice, as
they want to down the defending
champion of the past two years,
Forrest Watkins. Those likely to
give him a run for his money are
Tom Baldwin, John Evans, John
Daley, Bill Worthington and sew
eral others.
The Club had between 35 and
40 members last year, and from
all indications another busy year
is expected. A small membership
fee is charged for the upkeep OF
the hard surfacd court, and it is
the desire of the management
that the dues be paid by May Is
or 20, if at all possible.
The court will be reconditioneo
this Spring which will put it ir
tip-top shape for the entire sea,
son. Membership is open to al
and it is hoped that some of thC
old timers will join up and show
their stuff, as someone said tha
Coach Warren Widner, Dean Car
ey and Elwood Sawyer will take
on all comers. Any one interested
in arranging a match with the
club, get in touch with Mr.. Saw
! yer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Pre-School Clinics
Being Planned
By Health Board
Check-ups are Must
For Boys and Girls
Starting School in Fall

First in series of pre-school
examinations for children who
will enter the first grade next
fall will be May 2, sponsored by
the Union County Board of
Health.
The examinations will be given
in the Milford Center Schools
at 9 a. m. and the Allen Center
schools at 2 p. m. on that day
Dates for other schools will be
announced later on, Mrs.
Esther Gerlach, county health
nurse, said today. In the north
ern part of the county, where the
Farm Bureau-sponsored we'll
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

]. F. and Estella Rapp to Jesse
l.. and M. M. Roberts, l39 acres
in Claibaurne Township, 81.
Carl and Edith Hinderer to
Ella A. Rausch, l.23 acres in
Marysville, 81.
Walter j. and f. NJ Neal to
Ruth Clemens, lot in Milford
Center, 81.
w. S. and Ruth Mowery to Roy
and Lilabell Eaches, lots in Rich
wood, 81.
Carl R. and c. E. Haas to Lena
F. Mcdonald, so acres in Liberty
Township, 81
Mabel and Jesse Adams to
William c. and M. M. Rouse, lot
in Redwood, 81.
r. Glenn and E. H. Reed to
Dennis A. Mitchell, lots in Mil
ford Center, ST..
George w. and z. P. Price to
Joseph K. and E. H, Price, un-
divided " int. in 89 acres in
Allen Township, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Eugene M. Cahill, %, craftsman
of Columbus, son Of. Martin F.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

Annual All Club officer and
advisers training meeting was
held at Redwood High School
Monday evening. The purpose of
the meeting was to explain the
duties of their position to new
officers and help.the advisers plan
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Dorothy Coleman
Made Play Posters

The attractive posters which
advertise the Marysville senior
class play, "The Moon Makes
Three, were made by senior,
Dorothy Coleman, under the dir
ection of the art supervisor, John
Strickler.
Reserved seats for the play,
which will be given Friday eve-
ming May 6, will go on sale al
Wolgamot's Drug Store at 7 p. m,
Monday. The admission price is
60 cents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
New Tomato Variety

Ohio WiIt-ReSiStant Globe IS
a new tomato variety developed
by the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station. 1t is resistant to the
common form of the Fusarium
wilt disease.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
WELL BABY CONFERENCE
HELD AT BROADWAY

A Well Baby Conference was
held in the Taylor Township
School, Wednesday afternoon,
April 81, when IL children were
examined. DR.. w. P. Drake was
the examining physician, and was
assisted by Miss Evelyn Braun
and Mrs. Esther Gerlack.
Children who will enter school
next September in Liberty, Pc
oria, Broadway and York schools
should be brought to the next
conference, which will be held
fourth Wednesday in May, for
their pre-school examination,
Anyone desiring information may
call Mrs. Luther Laughery, OF
Mrs. M. o. Kennedy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Check Farm Equipment

Check all farm equipment be-
fore starting the l949 work sea-
son. Look for defects in bitches,
seats, clutches, wheels, brakes,
steering and unguarded gears or
shafts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

Miss Margaret Thompson, a
missionary from Africa, will be at
the McKendree Methodist church,
York, at 8 p. m. May l. She will
tell of her work and how the
"ZamZam,' the ship she was on,
was torpedoed. She was picked
up by a German submarine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
2,4-D on Lawns

Killing weeds in lawns with
2,4-D has become popular prac
tice. Care must be taken to avoid
drift to susceptible flowers,
shrubs and vegetables.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Temporary Brooders

- Some Ohio farmers are using
heat lamps or reflector flood
y bulbs as temporary brooders for
" young pigs and lambs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

Owing to its great dependence
upon monsoon rains, India is
more liable to crop failure than
any other country.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
New All Contest

For the first time, there will be
contests at the Ohio State Fair in
a All club beef cattle judging
1949.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
2.4-D on Vegetables

Only two vegetable crops will
tolerate weed-killing dose OF
2,4-D. These are sweet corn and
asparagus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

place All Club officers advisers and
County held their annual training meeting in
Redwood. Monday evening. shown here.
top general view of the large circle which
of the meeting while singing Taps.
rghtPaul Cunningham Delaware County agent discus
ses leadership problems with the All advisers
lef-Wilbur Stevenson ChuckerY Darby vocational
answering questions presented him by club
presidents
rieh-Mrs Deorea Black the blackboard points
headings which meetings discussed
She Fred Fink assistant county agent led the discussion for
club secretaries.
Bottom-Game Two Deep" played during the
which followed discussion This period
charge of Bill Miller associate of Knox County shown
picture by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Eugene M. Cahill, %, craftsman
of Columbus, son of. Martin F.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

Rev. w. c. Stearns, pastor of the
Libby Methodist Church addressed
the Pine Tree All Club Sunday
afternoon at the Davis Ranch. His
topic was. Lessons From the Soil
For The Soul" which was given
before an audience of approx
mately 40 persons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
WYOMING IRRIGATED LAND
FOR VETERAN SETTLEMENT

Fifty individual farm units con-
tanning an average of 1I8 acres OF
irrigable land each, have been
opened for homestead settlement
on the Bureau of Reclamation
Riverton Project in Central Wyo-
ming, according to K. F. Vernon of
Billings, Montana, Director of Bur
eau's Region 6.
farms received by the Superinten-
dent of Operations and Develop
ment, Bureau of Reclamation, River
ton, Wyoming, by 2 p. m, August
2, l949, will be considered stimuli
taneously filed. Copies of the pub
lie notice, application forms and
detailed information about the
opening may be secured from the
regional directors office, R. H.
Workinger, Manager of the Big
Horn District, Bureau of Reclama-
ton, Cody, or from the Riverton
Project office.
Applications received before the
close to the simultaneous filing per-
iod and which are complete, in
Guiding proof of veterans prefer
ence, will be entered in a public
drawing to establish a priority by
which veterans will be considered
for the available farms. Following
the drawing, the applications will
be reviewed by an examining
Board composed of local citizens
and one Bureau of Reclamation
employee. If the applications are
found in order and the applicant
meets all requirements, they will
be allowed to select farm units in
the order established by the draw
ing.
Minimum requirements provide
that the prospective homesteader
must have had the equivalent of at
least two years of full-time farm
ing experience after reaching the
age of Is, $4,000 in cash or useful
assets, must be of good health and
character, industrious, and be able
to meet the requirements of the
homestead and reclamation laws.
The Bureau of Reclamation plans
to make available to the new home
steader for use as farm buildings
the approximate equivalent of one
barracks building located at the
Heart Mountain Relocation Center
about 100 miles from Riverton
which must be dismantled and
moved by the settler to his unit.
AS an incident to the completion of
the project, the Bureau will assist
enjoyment, in appropriate cases and
on a reimbursable basis, in the
clearing and rough leveling of the
land and in the layout Of farm
bitches and irrigation structures.
The soils on the Riverton Project
are well adapted to irrigation farm
ing Major crops are expected to
be beans, peas, alfalfa, sugar beets,
clover, small grains and potatoes.
Livestock raising and fattening will
be another major activity on the
new farms.
Further details NAV be obtained
from County Agent Robinson at the
court house in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

St Johns Lutheran hospital Is
undergoing a spring house clean
mig. consisting Of new wall paper,
paint and varnish.
Leon Ayotte left Tuesday even
mo for his home IN Eugene, Ore,
after spending several weeks visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Kennedy.
LLOYD Smith of the Forest Ser
vice from Washington, D. G, Mr.
Gutersmith, vice president OF the
Dr. Ieedy of the Fish and Wildlife
Service and Fred Johnson of the
Forest Service from Missoula will
visit Lincoln County Monday, June
6 to inspect some of the work and
condition on the Lincoln County
Deer Management Unit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Small and
Ella Marie from Coulee Dam, Wn.,
visited Monday at the home OF
Sheriff and Mrs. Roy Livengood.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Zwang
returned home Monday evening
from vacation trip to Seattle and
Vancouver, Wash, where they visit
ed friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Cameron Of
Manhattan Beach, Calf, are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Cameron's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Turner. Over the week
end Mr. and Mrs. Turner and Mr..
and Mrs. Cameron visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lus-
cher and daughter Diana in Spo-
kane. Mrs. Luscher is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner.