davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
ScottsdaIe C.. of C..
Sponsoring a Horse
RodeO Feb. 1913

The Scottsdale Chamber of Com
merce is sponsoring a Horse Rodeo
February II and 13 at the old
Loveland Polo Field, now the Mrs.
A. R. Johnson ranch on Camelback
Road at Invergordon Road near
Scottsdale. The site is marked with
big 8x12 sign right now. This
two day event will be filled with
contests and classes, a parade and
a beef barbecue, and special events
by Dick Griffith.
One thousand dollars in prizes
are being offered to the winning
horses in the show with first place
winning $500, second 5000, third
$10O, with fifteen cash awards in
all. A weekend of real western
entertainment and old Arizona
hospitality is ahead of us. Reserve
February II and 13 for your fam
lily and your horses and bring your
friends to Scottsdale, the Vests
Most Western Town, for an old
fashioned round up of horses and
friends. Watch for the premium
lists and entry blanks. Follow the
crossroad signs to Scottsdale'
Horse Rodeo. ''>''-'s ''''''i
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

Pullets lay more eggs than hens.
A pullet flock will lay about 40
more eggs a bird a year than
hen flock.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

December or what-not the meaning
is the same. We, each welcome the
New Year wondering what it holds
in store for us. Maybe it is good
thing we don't know all 1t has in
store for us. Many have said the
old year dies when the new one is
born, but I say the memory fingers
on, and makes history, whether it
is good, bad or indifferent. ach
year is like most other years we
have lived, they have brought us
joy, happiness and contentment,
touched with misery, fear and Sor-
row. Sometimes the blessings out
number the woes than on the 9TH
er hand, with some of us the woes
outnumber our blessings. Many mis-
takes were made during the past
year, yet if we are wise we can
profit by them. Resolutions are
something that are usually broken,
when made the first of the year.
However we@have the satisfaction
of knowing each day we can begin
again, anew. Time brings about a
change, time erases memories, some
pleasant, others unpleasant. 1t
takes them all to make acomplete
life. Each year we grow older,
some wiser and weaker. Time is
ageless, it waits for no one. The
years are ageless and numberless,
no one knows how time came into
existence. Since the Christian era
the years have been numbered. But
what about the years before the
birth of Christ. Oh! we'll why wor-
ry about such a minor thing as
that, with so many things to think
about more important. Such as??!
Oh! we'll there are fifty-one weeks
more of Sunshine yet coming your
way, don't forget to spread it. Our
thought for today is, "Let your
speech be always with grace, sea-
soned with salt, that We may know
how ye ought to answer every
man."
Bye Now-so long-'till then.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Calapco Ranks AS
States Largest
Taxpayer in '48

Calapco's $817,O11.28 Of city,
county and state taxes paid during
1948 rank the company as the 9th
largest taxpayer in the state OF
Arizona, according to the State
Tax Commission.
Secretary-TreaSurer G. A. Hulse
announced that the amount OF
money Calapco poured into the
Golfers for the management OF
state and local government moved
the Company from its 1947 eighth
place ranking into the number six
spot for the past year.
Hulse pointed out that Calap-
eoans can be proud that the COM
pany rates as one of the top sup
porters of the various bodies OF
our government. Rather than a
complaint, his disclosure of our
share of the tax burden denotes
the role Calapco is playing in the
support of government.
Only railroads and mining COM
panies led Calapco in the amount
of state taxes paid. In addition
Calapco pays a large amount OF
money each year in the form OF
federal taxes.
Here's the breakdown of the
total taxes, exclusive of federal
paid by the company during 1913:
State sales tax, $95, 1896; state
City of Phoenix, Maricopa, Yava-
pal and Yuma counties real estate
and personal property taxes in
cluding taxes assessed by the
counties for communities served
by Calapco, $66O,O56; state income
tax, $36,023; state unemployment,
insurance tax, $16,987; automobile
and truck license plate taxes, ST.
SIS; and license taxes for divisional
district cities, $474.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
SUNSHINE"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor)
Hello there, here and everywhere.
Or should 1 say Happy New Year
to you. Any way you know mean
the best of me to you, regardless
how I phrase it. 1t is over now, the
hustle and hustle of the holidays,
and we are just about to get settled
down to the good old routine of
ive-relax-and rest. Perhaps there
is time now for quiet moment.
The actual day is no different from
the others, only that of tradition.
However, for over two thousand
years, men have been honoring the
birth of the humble man of Galilee.
Whether it be the twenty-fifth OF
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
-

Well Folks:
That Arizona climate I've been
Dragging about has been sorta miss
ing lately. That ice on the shady
side of buildings all day is what
California would say, Unusual but
nevertheless, it has been there sew
eral times lately and we don't like
it. But / don't know anything to do
about it. Anyway we can be certain
that it won't last nearly as long as
it does elsewhere.
Still no definite word as to when
the Boosters will start their play
off with Williams Air Base. Wait
ing for the fliers to get back from
holiday furlOughs 1 suppose.
Seen my version of wishing you
a Happy New Year? 1 can't take
credit for that. That credit goes to
Tay Walker and his sArt Shop /
usually give him my idea of this
caricature that want up there un-
der my mug and he goes on from
there, but on this one he went
ahead on his own initiative.
Virlee in and out of Good Sa-
maritan Hospital. Was up to see
her Sunday but she wasn't enjoying
herself much. Every time she tried
to be her usual laughing self it
pulled too much on her stitches.
But now she is at home at 1914 e.
Madison to all Of her friends and is
probably wishing for some COM
pany.
Well Folks, need must remind
you again that we here at Reddy's
Corner are Reddy' and willing to
supply all of your beverage needs?
Thanks again,
and "REDDY."
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

Federal grades of meat are iden-
titled by these words: Choice, Good,
Commercial, and U tility. The
words are applied in a ribbon
stamp on the surface of the meat.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
HAZEL PAXTON
Phene 3-9S46

The social life in the city has
slowed down to a snail'S pace since
that never-to-be-forgotten New
Years eve. All tavern and other
places were really jumping that
night. But the beauty part about
this is-there were no casualties.
OF course, there were minor ones
such as headaches and hangovers,
but who minds that after a big
night of fun.
Next week, we hope, this will be
a different story, the social world
will be whirling again bigger and
better.
Miss Inez Brown visited her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
K. Plummer on West Apache St.
during the Christmas Holidays.
Miss Brown is Secretary of the
Golden States Life Insurance in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Amanda Mosby, president of
the Evening Star Club, entertained
a group of members and their hus-
bands with a delicious New Year
dinner. Everyone thanked the host
ess for a lovely evening, but Mr..
Jimmy Sanders-he was too full for
words.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
CARVER HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

The remainder of the Carver
schedule as released by A. H. Shaw,
athletic director, is:
Jan. 8 Tolleson, there.
Jan. ID Litchfield Park, here.
Jan. Is st. Mary's there.
Jan. 81 Tempe, there.
Jan. % Phoenix Tech, there.
Jan. % Peoria, here.
Jan. % Wickenburg, there.
Feb. 4 Litchfield Park, there.
Feb. 5 Tolleson, here.
Feb. II Carver at Phoenix Union
(Carver's game.)
Feb. IL Buckeye, here.
Feb. 18 Peoria, there (tentative.)
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Montgomery Federation
To Discuss Building Code

The proposed new building code
for Montgomery County will be
considered at q meeting Of the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton at 8 pm. Monday at the
Bethesda Elementary School.
The federation's Committee on
Sanitation and Public Health has
been asked to give . full report on
the rabies situation in Takoma
Park. A report on school con-
struction also Is scheduled.
Herbert N. Eaton, president, has
Evening star., 1949-11-10
5. B. TuIIoss 10 Retire
AS GAO Investigation Chiel

The retirement Of Stuart B.
Tulloss, 50, chief Of investigations
at the General Accounting Office,
effective December 81, was an
nounced today by Controller Cen
eral Lindsay G. Warren.
Mr.. Tulloss, who has had con-
tinuous Government service since
August 20, 1909. when he entered
the old General Land Of1ce, has
held his present position since
1928. Before 1925, he served al
an attorney and an auditor In
several agencies.
He will retire to his farm near
Gunston Hall, Va, where he re-
sides with his wife and three sons
Evening star., 1949-11-10

tarded somewhat and the hazing
Of vision followed.
Reporting his own experience
with the new lens, DR.. Hoh said
that satisfactory results occurred
In 90 per cent Of the cases and
that 10 per cent were still in the
process Of adjustment"
While the contact lens cannot
replace bifocal spectacles, DR.
Hon said the clinical testing dem
onstrates that it is q practical aid
for even high degree cases oi
near sightedness, far-sightedness
and astigmatism.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

announced the federation Is plan
ming . meeting at which members
Of the Committee on Internal
County improvements will meet
with representatives Of the areas
affected by proposed apartment
rezoning. Members Of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the
County Council also will be in
yited.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

laxed last year because Of recruit
ing difficulties.
The maximum age had been
extended to SO and the height
requirements had been reduced to
81 inches. As Of November 80,
new rockies must be from 81 to
81 years Of age and must measure
from 68 to n inches in height.
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
recommended the restrictions be
restored since there is now an
eligible number on the Civil Serv-
ice Commission list which will
probably I'LL all existing vacancies
In the Police Department."
Evening star., 1949-11-10
New Lens That Floats
On Tears Designed Il
Replace Eyeglasses

A new type Of invisible lens that
doat on . thin bed. Of tears-a
variation Of the well publicized
"corneal lens" designed to replace
eye-glasses-is now being intro
duced In Washington.
The new plastic lens, less than
half-inch In diameter, was de-
scribed hy DR.. Henry ]. Hon,
Washington optometrist, at q
Evening star., 1949-11-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, le4e

meeting of the Elks Club yester-
day.
DR.. Hoff said the new fluid
less" contact lens promises to
eliminate many Of the short COM
inss Of earlier types. The len,
floats" on q thin bed Of the
wearer's tears. Because 1t tioat.
freely and does not bind" thu
eye, the new lens eliminates the
hazing Of vision experienced wher
the older type lenses are used TO,
more than two to four hours. hi
stated.
DR.. Hon said the older type o.
contact lens had to be fixed to tn,
eye and . fluid used. As q result
the normal flow of tears was re-
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Physical Requirements
For Police Tiahtened

The Commissioners yesterday
frightened up again on the physi-
cal requirements for new mem
bers Of the Police Department.
The requirements had been re-
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Dinner Set at Falls Church

A turkey dinner sponsored by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Falls
Church Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will be held at $50 pm.
Saturday In the firehouse.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Four quarts OF high-grade oil
brought up at Hollviken marked
the flrst oil to be discovered In
Sweden and three more holes are
being opened,
Evening star., 1949-11-10

The vacancy he will create will be
filled by william L. Ellis, an as
sistant to the Controller General.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Model 1888 EIdredge Electric Sewing Machine
Electric sewing mohne Automatic adjusting tension,
gliding bobbn winder with
lease, buiin oiooed Universal Positive direct drive
eliminates belts and foword backward Cobnet 3A95
Of beautiful woInut finish Sells resuur stock for $695o
w&I-sewing Machines Eighth Floor
Sovines on Fine Plate Glass Door Mirrors
You have been looking for this pop length Ia" 49, to be used
for the wall between windows Particularly with $1o
polished
MrrosS Foor
Our Own Import Irish Linen Domosk 49,
Traditional beoy for Thanksgiving tobles hand henmed
fIoro ehDonthemum patterned 72xoo" CLOTH In S1Zo5
otchne inch hopkins Dozen resuIo, $75.s5 s,s75
Roon,y Modern 5-drowera Oh est at Sovines 80.
Lots Storage this big chest choose either oak $Ao5o
walnut In resuar stock. sells for $685. ~
W&L-Heroom Furniture, Fifth
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Teens Wool Cordisons at Generous Sovngs
5s s ss M T St: ;s :s
W&fcTeen lie Age apparel Fourth Floor "
Teen. AH-WooI and Cotton Corduroy Skirt.
' M s9'e Is s
"suoF stock at -
Teens Wool Covert zip-out coot.
@ afs:9 coat peo o mice With ore bosk % a9 & & so1.o
!" s'.s" ss ,.suis" oi sss =. ,ss sss5 . T.
speeioI Purchase Little Girls Logging. Set. +
Mds wool Tweed o me blue and bwn trimmed with $685.
sess Appe ro% 1ra Floor w 10 OK very speco
Special Purchase Of Girls ond.ome coot. .
s0 xso ssss ee s3 soo R s'' x1 ~so @ ~ s1o.,
1" Ao1s 9s "ss roh Floor m greer" "'"e brown e to ~
Save on Girls Warm Cotton FIonneIette Gown.
p:t: s s ssi IS % S eG @ % 9 to sf % . t % $3.50
&1,-G Furnishings Floor
Sove on Boys Cotton Corduroy Sports Shirts
Ss :s;:; @ s::s Pa' p! s.
sove on Infonts' 1ooq6 Wool Bath Robe.
sss s b % ss1 5s t: 5 ssss e | & sleeve . %
Special Purchase Fitted PereoIe Crib Sheets
es :ee @ s "ss : :i s" s2 M s % $ 5 % $s
North Stor ToddIers' Coat. Lessinss, Hat Sets
Removos cope COLLAR girls T. J. Many lovely s15
eoos. Very specially priced. 80
Baby Girls one-pieee Byrd Cloth Snow Suit
North matching toned e. - ar
g. Three lovely combination eoIor good investment @I(19
this
W&L-The
Save Boys Gobordne SIo cks, 60% royon 406 wool
Particularly Hollywood Model closing peoted handsome a.
Saddle stitched Brown Sizes 10 to TO- Sell %kzo
= Save Generously Juniors l00% Wool Socks
Choose solids pods blue green Upper closing -
peoted with elastic Sides Sizes r. Sell resuIor stock @S9
SpeeioI Purchase King -Ko Whole speed Peaches
Delicious whole spcd yellow cling peaches heoy with spices &c
and added pound l4ounce specially priced o.
Food Downs tars Store Z
Save Mexieon Wild Strawberry Preserves
wild Known for &c
delicious flavor pound Sells for 65e -
Sove on MRS Boiey's Pantry Shelf Cookies
Delicious that will delight child Very 81
SeIh stock for $l.z9.
Food .%
10Th [kI,a |7|:sa; Zone
Evening star., 1949-11-10

On Sole Friday at $50 AN.
and as long as quantities last
but quantities in many
cases are limited . so come
early for savings.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Clearance Cosco Kitchen Ia bIes, Stools
storing give choice Of bright bokedon S0e5
Legs chromium plotted Were s595.
Stools styles have comfortable upholstered scots,
-poe legs. Bar and kitchen and
with boc Were $685. $795 and $685. Now-S445. S595, $745
Cory coffemoker Buffet Queen Speciol
Model DOE 2buner plotted complete Cory $10o3
Regent serving Regularly SITS
Cory Coffee Service Set Spe eoI
wonder Christmas Model DCTS with olnnnm troy $o5
coffee brewer, gloss Resu|ory $1395
Fine Mahogany Breokfront Priced Low
This beautiful, Of mahogany cobnet
hod~ood mahogany hordore Roon 8so
Wal Lying Furniture Floor = = re r
Save on Hand hooked Imported Wool Rugs
sd mode, eheuk potterned ska 'zs FssuaE $oo75
regularly now regularly
ax,o feet so7 so $3.50 3x5 ----------$2l.5o $3.50
exe feet -------- 1850 $50 2x4 -----'osso s2e s2e
4x6 feet 1926 Z75O ks S.oo |.f9
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Old Flower Print English Eorthenweor 53-pieee Set
for hos each plate and
different flower 53pieee regular stock $1Q.3
$35
Gorden Bouquet English Eorthenweor 53-pieee Set
Like Old Flower Print Johnson Bros service Entire we'll plate $2745
California Eorthenwore 5piece Place Settings
5piece settings Kns include dinner and breod
Hibiscus creom-oned with yellow
$6.15.
Vernon quaint print undeeoze In rssar
Hondsome SiIver.ploted HofIowore
The fine hoowore in lovely modified French sodon
design ovoobie four very popular serving pieces:
toble dish, weIond deep boat, and
gloss lining Wonderful yourself and for $1Z3V
gifts Special each -ncudng tax -
Ill Roon,F F1oo
Quilted Royon Satin Cord Tobe Covers
For bridge oonosto smooth wine $195
hunter green Have sold regular stock for $375 =
Zephyrspun Lightweight Sta otionery
Save oost and future Postoee oirweeht 5o9o noe
pink so Sheets 80 lined envelopes Hos Toe
sold resuor stock at 81 = -
Evening star., 1949-11-10

1850 Baker, chrome finish cast aluminium erds Sells
,aau1r,v for SIS s5 S7.95
l3Ol round, automatic with indicator L9n
inch $1295
l3o2 Waffle Baker, round automatic chromium potea
Sells regularly TOR 49,
l556 Boxer hos detachable cord eoe
l2o2 Dominion and Wof Boxer with removable cord
tribe indcotor Sells resuoH at $l5so-$.95
Red resistant with washable cotton cover; heots
with epeent outside cover heots Sell: nsu
G Woer do for womt without concentrated heot
blue, Sells FesuIoFy at 1926
w&Ir-Mct Appliances, 4.
Save on 50" Slip Cover and Dropery MoterioI
Coou dyed preshnnk and resistant Florol
stripes Also fresh Eyergloze cot
81 95 $3.50 yard Yard
Matrta. Seventh Floor : ~
Sovs on "CertifiedH Bronze finish Floor lomps
double swing lonps with certified
hieh-ghed bronze finish Beige egghe 81 17.95
roon shode Bulbs 4oe and &C. Wondeful home buys each
w&I-Iamps Seventh =.
Sove on Seth Thofnos Electric Clock
highly polished bros clock Seth Thonos
Yukon make completely self storing ohd electric
sIo7& +, = ''' ''''9' p'>'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Lundgard Leads
Handicap Bowlers

Marvin Lundgard's 623 was
highest series in the Handicap
league Wednesday night but no
outstanding scores were chalked
up. Mary had games of 226, 212
and 1876.
Other 6O0-series were as fol-
lows: Mike Drusbacky, 620 with
games of 214, 1T and 235; Don
BreGehoft with GOT, including
games of TIA, 204 and 224, and
Stan Kowalczk with Gil and
games of 1877, 1913 and 221.
In the 200-class circle also were
A. Gressman, 229; Bill Chapman,
226; f. Puffenberger, 223; Ray
Wight, 214; Bill Taylor, PA; Gus
Frederick, PIP; Cliff Stephenson,
210; Charles Ruddock, 204; A.
Migala, 204; Leo ,Snider, Darrell
Fadely, POP; Rudy Rhode, 201,
Ellsworth Petersen and Walter
Johnson, 200.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
LEGAL. NOTICE

Alice l. Cowie, William j. Cowie.
ChriStena Gibbcns, Mrs. Anna, t.
Carver, also known as Anna E
carver, Catherine Gibbons, also
known as Catherine Gibbens, and
the unknown heirs, deViSccs. eNeCu-
tors, administrators and assigns of
each and all of them, whose places
OF residence are unknown, will take
notice that ON the ith day of Janu-
AIRY, l949, Sadie Weidner filed her
petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of ottawa County. Ohio, in
Case No. l240l, against them and
each of them, praying that the title
of the said Sadie Weidner be
quieted as against them and each
of them in and to the following
described premises:
Situated in the Village Of Put
in-Bay, Ottawa County, Ohio, and
ON the Island of South BASS, Put
in Bay Township, and known as
and being parts of Sub Lot Seven
North of County Road, moro par
ticularly described as follows:
Parcel one: beginning at a point
in Victory Avenue, so called, 6GI-
feet nOrthea$tcrly from Il stone
marked with II cross in it's top at
the intersection OF said Victory
Avenue with Township Road No. s.,
% ttll'u, anu III I'll" center Oh Salu
road, and running thence north
eaStcTly along said Victory Avenue
distance of 104.0 feet; thence
south 6l' 20' east at right angles
with the center line of said Vic
tory Avenue, 1872 feet to an alley
way reserved in Il decd recorded in
Volume AZ at page III, ottawa
County Deed Records; thence south
go 40' west along said alley on a
line parallel with the line between
lands formerly belonging to Her
nina Burgraff and those formerly
belonging to Christcna GibbenS, a
distance of 104.0 feet; thence north
500 west about 1860 feet to the
place of beginning.
Parcel Two. Beginning at a point
in said Victory Avenue 27512 feet
northoastCrly from said stone
marked with n cross, in the center
of said Township Road No. at it's
nue., and running thence south 81
2O' east at right angles with the
center line Of said Victory Avenue"
distance of 1854 feet to said alley
way; thence north 80 4O' east
along said alley way n distance Of
l0i feet; thence north 500 west at
right angles to said Victory Ave
nue., about 1896 feet to said Vic
tory Avenue; thence south 40 west
in said Avenue 1O4 feet to the place
of beginning.
Said parties are required to an
SNcr on or before the 5th day OF
March, 1919. or the prayer of the
petition will be granted.
JOHN l.. RETNHEIMER,
47-Gt Attorney for HiaiatiT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21

Judge William A. Hunt of the
common pleas court, through spec
val assignment, heard case in De
fiance county court house at De-
fiance, Monday and Tuesday.
The county commissioners have
set the date, Monday morning,
Jan. 81, for viewing the Loren
sen ditch in Allen township. The
hearing on the proposed project
for cleaning and improving the
two and a quarter miles of the
ditch will be held in the commits
sioner's office, court house, Mon
day afternoon, Feb. 7th, at two
O'clock.
/, On Tuesday morning, Feb. Is,
county commissioners will meet
in joint session with the Sandusky
county commissioners at Fremont,
when tho hearing on assessments
for the proposed improving of
the Wolf Creek will be held.
County treasurer D. l.. Cullen
en- reports increased activities in
his department with the collection
of real estate taxes. Collections
at this time have passed the
$145,00O which exceeds the COL
lections for the same period last
year. Many taxpayers of the
county have been making their re-
turns through the mail, when un-
able to visit the court house. Feb.
1st is the deadline for paying
taxes before the penalty becomes
effective.
The auditors department is
busy issuing license tags for dogs
with more than 800 tags being is
sued in a single day. Many dog
owners are appearing at the court
house daily to purchase the 1949
license tags, while others are max
ing application through the mails
Auditor E. A. Guth reports nearly
1000 licenses having been issued
at this time with Thursday, Jan
20, being the deadline after which
the penalty becomes effective
Total number licenses issued fo1
194S passed the 2,700 mark, and
it is believed this number will be
exceeded during 1949.
County Engineer Delos Nisser
and deputies Frederick Kumm anc
Reigel Fetterman, accompanied by
county commissioners Edward
Tank and Rollie Witt, attended
the annual meeting of the State
Association of County Engineer!
held in Columbus, Tuesday anc
Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
| BIRTHDAYS.
. ANNIVERSARIES

Jan. 2O-Arthur and Otto Warn
ke (twins), Beatrice Rohacek,
Amiel Smith, Mrs. Mildred Payne,
Nelson Younker, Herbert Terp,
Betty Jones.
Jan. 21-Gilbert Hofacker, Mrs.
Harry Johnson.
Jan. 22-Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
Marjorie Bowen, Marion Williams,
Mary Jane Smidutz,, Virginia Gan
ther, Gary Nossaman, Jim Will
liams, Richard Davenport, Eddie
Wahlers. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Emmett, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Kleinhans, Mr.,
and Mrs. Carl Bloom.
Jan. 23-Mary Isabelle Halick,
Robert Cover, Mrs. P. C Van
Rensselaer,, Albert Wenger.
Jan. 24-None reported.
Jan. 25-Judith Ann Bergman
Mrs. William Burkins. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John
koshar.
Jan. 26-Betty Burns, June Lor-
raine Lentz.
Jan. 27-Paul Binns, Andrew
Kastro, Julia Merck, Mrs. Lee
Bracken, Fred Jensen, Jane Let
itch Heintz. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hines.