davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
Home Demonstration
Club Weekly Schedule

August is picnic month for Home
Demonstration clubs. The follow
ing schedule has been announced
by Miss Jean Steele, county agent:
West Marion, 6:30 o'clock, Aug
ust 12, Old Fort picnic grounds.
North Marion, 1880, August Is,
Old Fort picnic grounds.
Greenlee, $50, August 16, Old
Fort picnic grounds.
Providence, 700, August 1T, at
Mrs. Guy Little's home.
Bethlehem, two o'clock, August
18, lodge hall. ..%.-
White Pine, $50, August IS, Old
Fort picnic grounds.
Turkey Cove, August 22, home
of Mrs. w. K. King (hour to be an
nounced later.) go,
| Nebo, 600, August %, home
Mrs. Jay Ballew.
Cherry Springs, 1890, August
"a, home Mrs. Ira Knupp.
Pleasant Gardens, 600, August
)25, meet at Gibbs station and go to
the Grindstaff cabin on Lake Ia
homa.
,Dysartsville, 200, August 26,
(place to be announced.)
Glenwood, 600, August 26, Glen
wood picnic grounds.
Chapel Hill, 2:00, August 80,
home Mrs. J. H. Barnes.
North Cove, August 81 (time and
place not announced.
Old Fort: 700, ! September l.,
home Mrs. B. C. Miller.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
Marion Rolls Over
Shelby Farmers ia

The Marion Marauders rolled
over the Shelby Farmers in no un-
certain way Tuesday night when
they defeated them on the high
school athletic field eleven to four.
In hanging up the victory the Ma
rauders banged out three home runs
and total of thirteen hits.
1t looked bad for the home town
boys in the second inning when the
visitors brought in three runs off
two walks and a home run by catch
er Juben. But in the bottom of the
third Earl Campbell socked a ball
out of the park with one man a.
board to put Marion back in the
game. The count was evened In the
fourth on hit, base on balls and
an error.
The Marauders took the lead III
the sixth by a one run margin and
stayed out in front the rest of the
way. Big Tom Cumby blasted two
run homer in the seventh and Ezio
Bonnetti followed suit in the eighth
to put the local outfit on easy street.
Joe Mcintosh started on the hill
for the Marauders but got into ser
ious difficulty in the second frame
and was relieved by Sam Reddick
who went the rest Of the way. Red
dick had the big guns from Shelby
we'll under control. Howell and
Slater did mound duties for the Wis
itors.
For the Marauders Ezio Bonnetti
had a good night with three out of
four including his one run homer.
Bobo Howell had two triples in four
trips for the losers. '.
The line score:
Shelby 49, O30 900 001- 4 z 3
Marion OO2 1O1 25x-11 13 l
Batteries: for Shelby-Howell
and Slater (4) to Juben and Kenne-
dy ~; for Marion-McIntosh and
Reddick (2) to Bonnetti. Winner,
Reddick; loser, Slater. Doubles:
Beam and Griffin. Triples: Howell
(2) and Fago. Home runs: Juben,
Campbell, Cumby and Bonnetti.
Umpires: Hearn and Bricklemyer.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
Mcdowell Women
Plan To Attend
Farm And Home Week

Seven Mcdowell county women
will be among the estimated 5000
Tar Heel farmers and homemakers
expected to attend Farm and Home
Week on the State College campus,
Raleigh, August 8-11.
Those planning to attend are
Miss Jean Steele, county home de-
monstration agent; Mrs. Winfield
Wall, Miss Ola Manney, of Chapel
Hill; Mrs. Guy Lonon and Mrs.
Omar Wiseman, North Cove; Mrs.
Lawrence Shirlen, Old Fort, and
Mrs. J. H. L. Miller, Pleasant Gar
dens. -. 4..
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
Annette Poteat
Wins Cookie Contest

Annette Poteat, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Poteat of Char
lotte, former residents of Marion,
won the Girl Scout cookie contest
in Mecklenburg county, according
to word received here this week.
This will entitle her to two weeks
in Camp at Cheraw, S.. c.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

CHAPTER O.. E. S. in Valdese Monday
night. This meeting was the Off
cial visit to Lovelady Chapter of
Mrs. Edna Moag, Grand Worthy Ma
tron of the Grand Chapter of North
Carolina Order of the Eastern Star
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
FRANCIS MARION MEETS

The regular dinner meeting of
the Francis Marion club was held
Thursday evening in the community
building. The business session was
omitted and the meeting adjourned
after the meal.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

ter Cryl in Canton last weekend.
Jack Reynolds, who recently un-
derwent an operation at Valdese
hospital, has returned to his home
here.
Mrs w. T. Rose and Miss Clarissa
Rose, of Thomasville, were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Bray last
Monday.
Mrs. j. O. Newell and children,
Linda and Jenny, are visiting Mrs.
Newell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
R. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Morris have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. James
McGregor and three children of
Greensboro.
Mrs. Archie Morris of Savannah,
Ca, has arrived for months Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy S. Kirby.
Gail Hendley has returned to Ma
rion after visiting her aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Roche, in
Gaffney, S. c.
-O-
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Brooks
and Mrs. Buster Fortune, of Nebo
are vacationing in Baltimore, Md,
and New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mcintosh
and daughter will move to the w.
K. M. Gilkey house on Augusta
avenue this week.
R. L. Phillips, of Phillips Motor
company, left Monday for New
York City in the interest of Stude-
baker automobiles. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Philips.
W. H. Stamey and family from
Battle Creek, Michigan arrived
here Sunday, July 81, for two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Miss Marjorie Hemphill, of John
son City, Tenn, has spent the past
two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, B. B. Hemphill.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Mrs. M. H. Hewitt, Sr., has re-
turned to her home in Washington,
D. c., after spending some time
with Mrs. M. H. Hewitt, Jr.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whetstine
have returned to their home at Lin
Vile River after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Brown.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Mrs. J. B. Clements of Green's
boro, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Pollard last weekend.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
Local and Personal
Notes of Interest

Mrs. L. V. Bradley, Sr., of Nebo
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Brad
ey, Jr., in Atlanta, Georgia.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Total July cultivated cotton acre
age in the United States is estimat-
ed at 63.3 million acres, IA per
cent larger than last year. The
crop is the largest since 1887,
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
FARM NEWS

Secretary of Agriculture Charles
f.. Brannan will ,seak at Farm and
Home Week in Raleigh on. August g.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Dickson and
son Charles have returned to Mar
ion after spending the month OF
July at Myrtle Beach, S. c.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Mrs. Lands Laughridge, Mrs.
Dysart Martin, Mrs. Ray Brown,
Mrs. Phillip Laughridge, Mrs. Clyde
Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl War
lick attended meeting of Lovelady
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Enough nations have approved
the International Wheat Agree
ment to put it into operation at
once.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Poteat visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. King and daugh-
ter Cryl in Canton last weekend.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Dickson and
son Charles have returned to Mar
ion after spending the month of
July at Myrtle Beach, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Pyatt and
children Arnold and Margaret Ann
spent Sunday in Rutherfordton as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Buff.
Major R. 7. Lunger has return
ed to Marion after spending the
past month in East Orange, N. J.,
with his father, who is seriously i'll.
Benjamin Max Hemphill, U. S.
NJ, has returned to his base in San
Diego, California, after spending a
21 day furlough at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hemp
hill.
Mrs. Carl Mccall, Mrs. Wayne
Adkins, Mrs. Robert Lands, Mrs.
Robert Hendley and Mrs. Robert
Mccall, Of Spartanburg, S. c., at
tended a house party on Lake James
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Archie Mcintosh and
daughter, Sherry, and Miss Polly
anna Atkins are vacationing at Myr-
tie Beach, S. C. They were joined at
Myrtle Beach by Mrs. D. M. McIn-
tosh, Sr, and Miss Carolyn Mcintosh
of Old Fort.
Mrs. G. w. Kirkpatrick and Miss
Jsssie Woodrow Greene have re-,
turned from a vacation in several
western states. They were, accom-
pnied by Miss Irene Workman and
Miss Lily Marlborough of Clinton,
S. C. During the vacation the four
ladies visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Kirkpatrick Of Corpus Christi, Tex
as.
Mrs. Lands Laughridge, Mrs.
Dysart Martin, Mrs. Ray Brown,
NJ, Dl,;11;x Mre T11Ia
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

The percentage death loss for the
1913 turkey crop was unusually
small, being by far the smallest ON
record:
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Pyatt and
children Arnold and Margaret Ann
spent Sunday in Rutherfordton as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Buff.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Hilda Ward, Of Shelby, is spend
ing this week with Greta Evans
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

W. H. Stamey and family from
Battle Creek, Michigan arrived
here Sunday, July 81, for two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Many new and improved vatrie-
ties of Irish potatoes are being pro-
duced each year by State and Fed
eral scientists.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Major R. 7. Lunger has return
ed to Marion after spending the
past month in East Orange, N. j.,
with his father, who is seriously i'll.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

The Beltsville Small White breed
is exceptional among turkeys for its
relatively quick maturity combined
with. excellent meat conformation,
plenty of breast meat.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Jack Reynolds, who recently un-
derwent an operation at Valdese
hospital, has returned to his home
here
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
JIM DREYER'S GARAGE
AND USED CAR DEALER
CONTINUED from Page A

Continued from Page ~
dol came to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Kresge, who took her to visit
the schools and Lucille decided
to stay here. It was this &C
quaintance which finally cul-
minated in the happy marriage
of Lucille Irene Van Orsdal and
Jim Dreyer on April Is, 1924.
The Dreyer family now re-
side at 3O55 West 29th Street
on 312 acre tract, which gives
their children ample play
ground. He states that on this
tract of land there are some of
the original trees and bushes.
The happy family consists of
seven children:
Melvin, their oldest son went
to the Parochial schools and
then finished high school at the
Zion-Benton Township High
School and served in the Army
for four years. After his hon.
orable discharge he married
Caroline, the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grow
on December 9Th, 1947.
Arlene is a Junior at the
.Zion-Benton Township High
School and is active in athlet-
les.
Theodore (Teddy) is in the
9Th Grade at Elmwood.
David is a pupil in the 18th
Grade at the same school.
Dennis Denny has begun
school this year and is in the
LIST Grade at Elmwood.
Lynda L. is three years old,
while
Laurie was born last June
26th.
This is the 48th article spon-
sored by Zion State Bank to
present to our readers the in
teresting life story of local
business and professional men.
These articles are prepared by
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
L E T T E r S
From Our
Isabel Campbell

Continued from page.O
top of each other in the bath
room for sort of a dressing
tablet is high like a chest
of drawers with a mirror on
top. In the colored flour sacks
the Aunts sent us there were
two pieces alike in print and
just enough to make skirt
covering for our trunks. I sew
ed the two pieces together so
they join in the center of the
trunks. Then there was enough
extra in width to cut strips to
make nice 2 inch wide full
ruffle all around the top edge.
On the top of the trunks we
just put a linen hand towel for
a covering. 1t looks real cute
| think.
I must sign off now and get
busy.
Lots of love and kisses.
TSahe1
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
TIE TheOCrat
THE CITY OF ZION:
ITS BIRTH AND HISTORY

Continued from Page 81
And yet it was not all at once that could discover
how to teach the lessons that learned that day. Not
until six years after did fully enter upon the minis
try of healing part Of the ministry of the Gospel of
Lord Jesus Christ During the years that have fol-
lowed, have prayed and in Jesus Name have laid my
hands upon many hundreds of thousands of sick ones
and large numbers have been healed.
We have left our friends and the Australian home
to carry Leaves of Healing from the Tree of Life to
creature in every nation reach. We have
never proclaimed this Gospel in any city country
where God has not confirmed the Word with signs fol-
lowing, although in places is still true as nine
teen centuries He could not do there many mighty
works because of their unbelief."
CONTINUED weekly
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
NEWS HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Kathryn (Kitty) Paul
ger, manager of Zion Bethel
Tea Room until recently when
the same was taken over by
the Zion Hotel, left last Satur-
day, accompanied by her son,
Harold, for a weekend visit
with Harold's sister and family
at Chicago Heights.
On Monday, Mrs. Paulger
and Harold left by train for
California, where they will
visit with her daughter, Lois
and family.
Dan Loblaw and Carl HUH for
the Theocrat and Community
News under the auspices of the
Zion State Bank.
Nearly all of the pictures in
these articles are by the
Toomey Studio, Zion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08
;512g2Sgf&Jy;S|;3| q &Jy;|;|
I1zGes:%}i9:}fnS]lp

BT HARRY l.. Hal
EDITORS NoTE-This is one
of series of articles to appear
in the Blufton Neaos dealing
Nth early Ohio history. Others
will appear in forthcoming
issues.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08

Half a cup of peaches will furnish
about one-third of the days quota
of yitamin A.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08
College Prepares For
Opening :
Concluded from page

80 tG0ncluded from page Il
in private homes off the campus.
Altt1o Lincoln hall, the women's
dormitory, also is. reported full, an
Informed source said It may be pos
sible to accommodate few more
girls on the campus in an emergency.
Beayerburg, the college trailer
camp for married couples, also has
proved inadequate for demands, and
all facilities have long been filled.
Housing for married couples with
children is being sought in town.
New Instructors
Three new instructors will be add
ed to the Bluffton college faculty
this fall, marking changes in the
music, mathematics and political
science staffs at the institution.
New members of the teaching staff
will be George Thielman, instructor
in history and political science;
Laurel Dirks, instructor in mathe-
matics and physics; and Laurence
Burkhalter, instructor in violin and
band and orchestral instruments.
In the business office, John Weav-
er, former instructor in the Goshen,
Ind, high school, will be bookkeeper,
replacing Mrs. Donna Harnish.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08
Triplett Softball Team Wins Ada
Tournament To Close 1949 Season

Triplett softball team captured
frst-place honors and a handsome
trophv in the annual. Ada invita-
tional tournament, last Sunday night,
by besting Ada Moore and Moore by
a 2 to score in the final round
of tourney play.s.~s
Gene Beach, Triplett hurler, who
Won four straight victories for the
Button team in the meet, capped
his preceding performances by being
Just about the whols show IN the
championship contest.
He was invineibie on the mound,
giving up only one scratch hit and
blanking the string Ada squad. His
bat also provided the Triplett crews
margin of victory, for his double
with two men on base gave Bluffton
its only two runs.
IN four tournament games, Beach
allowed total Of only seven runs,
an average of less than two per
game; and his mates provided some
fancy hitting support with 19 runs.
Play in the Ada tournament
marked the last competition of the
year for the Triplett crew, which
under Manager Charles Steiner, had
one of its best seasons in recent
years.
Among those VINO played major
roles in success of the team during
the season were Bob Burkholder,
Ken Moser, Bert Swank, Dick Ar
mold, Gene Beach, Fred Hermann,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08
More Barn Hay Drfers

Barn hay drying has proved Its
value and is rapidly expanding as a
profitable haymaking practice. De-
spite wartime shortages of mate
rails, many barn hay driers have
been installed. Some of the advan-
tages of barn hay curing are:
Weather risk is mininized; 80 to so
per cent more leaves are saved:
hay retains 40 to so per cent more
green color; Is to Is per cent more
protein is retained; hay storage
capacity is increased up to SO per
cent; hay can be cut and stored the
same day, and spontaneous combus-
ton danger is greatly reduced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08

Concluded from page u
other interested residents of the
town.
STEEL CONSTRUCTION
The new scoreboard and f1agpole
stand are at the east end of the
gridiron. Both are made of tubular
steel, welded together, and set in a
concrete base Surmounting the 40
foot fiagpole is "a large brass ball:
/ Black numbers and letters will be
On the white wood background Of
the new football scoreboafd, sand in
the center will be a large-hand-
operated clock with wood hands
which will be used to indicate the
time of play remaining in each
quarter. Dimensions of the score
board are 10 feet high and Is feet
wide.
Also indicated on the new board
will be the downs, yardage and
quarters, in addition to the score.
Across the top of the scoreboard
is a 16-foot sign reading, BLUFF
TON WELCOMES YOU"
ENCLOSED BOOTH
Construction of the new enclosed
broadcasting and press booth in the
stadium will make it possible for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08
Volunteer Workers
Busy Labor Day

Concluded from page u
other interested residents of the
town.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08
Newca stle Disease

Positive diagnosis of Newcastle
disease in poultry still depends on
laboratory tests, u S. bureau of
animal industry specialists told
members of the American Veter-
mary Medical association at their
convention. Of the serum samples
received at the government labora-
tories from "clinically diagnosed"
cases, more than SO per cent have
been confirmed by laboratory meth
DDS as being Newcastle disease,
these authorities reported.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08
Mrs. Emma Welker
Dies In Lafayette

Mrs. Emma WeHer, 81, of Lafay-
cite, a Hardi csqntg resident for
many yeafs, taiad last Sunday at the
home OF Clarence Anspach in La
fayette. So
She was the. widow Of Hamp Wei
ker who died in 1890 Mrs. Donna
Fisher, Jenera, sister, is the only
survivor. Burial was in the Hassan
cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08

those operating the public address
system at football games to be prof
tected in case of rain or snow. Ihe
booth is completely enclosed, with
windows in the. front and on each
side. Built of wood, it is painted
white.
Central Ohio Light and Power
Company's donations for the score
board and fiagpole continue a pro-
gram Launched three years ago when
employees of the concern donated two
steel backstops. for ball diamonds.
Since then the group also has do
mated aards erected new football goal
posts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08
BLTFFT0N MARK ETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain tbushel prices) Wheat
$1.84; corn S1.20; oats 60c; soys
$2.15.
Poultry-Heavy hens 21c; leghorn
hens 19e; heavy rock fryers 28c;
heavy red fryers 27c; leghorn fryers
zoe.
Eggs-Large white 59c; large
brown 58c; medium white 49c; med
ium brown 48c; pullets 38c.
Butterfat-60c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08
--LATEST Man In The
World"

So lazy was he that he would live
on beans for days at stretch and
boil them in great quantities SO that
he would not have to build fire
so often. Sometimes he would trap
few wild turkeys and so get a
change of diet. Trapping turkeys
was easy-all one had to do was set
the trap, then wait.
Such was Petre Ruishond, big,
awkward, rawboned refugee in the
French Grant, Scioto County, back in
the late 1790's, called by his neigh
bors "the LATEST man in the world" "
Ruishond was SO indolent that he
only cleared enough of the 217 acres
of land allotted to him to raise
enough vegetables TO keep from
starving. He spent most of his time
gazing at the stars and predicting
things to come, particularly the
weather. Once when a meeting was
to be held to build a bridge, Petre
predicted rain for that day to keep
from going-and sure enough it
rained. His forecasts were taken
seriously afterwards.
Petre Ruishond never married but
courted often, always too bashful or
too indolent to speak his intentions
and get a wife. How he ever got up
enough energy to cross the Atlantic
and work his way down the Ohio
River to the French colony was a
mystery.
Finally, when his cabin burned
down, too lazy to rebuild it, Ruishond
arranged with neighbor TO keep
him the rest of his life in return for
a clear title to his PIT acres of land.
He died in 1923.
The 24,00O-acre French Grant" in
southeastern Scioto County, was set
aside by Congress in 1895 as haven
for French families who lost their
lands in Gallipolis by invalid titles.
1t extended eight miles along the
Ohio River far enough to include the
necessary four and one-half square
miles. Twelve hundred additional
acres adjoining it's lower end were
granted in 1898. Of this, 1900
acres were gganted to Mons. J. G.
Gervas, who laid out town called
"Burrsburg" on it.
Burrsburg never had many in
habitants and in 80 years the town
had dwindled to eight families
Nothing is there now.
Among the few Frenchmen who
settled on the French Grant were:
A. C. Vincent; Claudius Cadet, Petre
Chabot, Franchois fValodin, Jear
Bertrand, Guillaume Dnduit, Petre
Ruishond, Mons. Ginat, and Doctor
Dufligny.
1t was spring, 1897, when the
families of Duduit, Bertram, Gervais
LaCroix and Dutiel located on their
lands in the Grant. Others followed
but only small part of the French
settlers at Gallipolis moved there
from Gallia County. Those who set.
tied and remained on the Grant be.
came useful and thrifty citizens.
Gallipolis Lots Sold in France
1t will be recalled that the lots ir
Gallipolis had been sold in France
and especially in Paris, through
gross misrepresentation as to luxury
and fertility, and the ease of life
there. Many of those who bought
and came from France were small
tradesmen and professional men from
Paris, totally untitled for life on the
American frontier, infested by hostile
Indians and in direct poverty.
| In addition to the misrepresenta.
| tions, titles to the land were moi
perfect and many Frenchmen, unable
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08
BlufftOn-Beaverdam
Churches To Meet
(Concluded from pape II

tIoncluded from page il
installation services will be Rev. Paul
n. Runk, district Chure hof Christ
chairman; Rev. Herald Monroe, state
secretary; and Charles Lewis, chair
man of the parish board.
Arrangements are being made to
accommodate several hundred present
and former members of the two
churches, including out-of-town
guests. .tHs fs 81 dA
The following committees are work
ing on plans for the all-day event:
Committees
Parish Board Charles Lewis,
chairman; Forest Mumma, Byron
Manages, Eli Deppler, Monroe Muir
ray, Floyd Basinger, Mrs. Art AM
stutz, Mrs. Albert Reichenbach, Mrs.
Byron Manages, Walter Barber, Carl
Amstutz, Merrill Arnold, Frank Lew
is, Sam Varvel, Marvin Reigle, ST.,
Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. Sam Varvel.
Invitation Committee-Walter Bar
Der, Forest Mumma, Rev. o. Merrill
Boggs.
Program Committee-Carl Amstutz,
Floyd Basinger, Rev. o. Merrill
Boggs.
Welcome Committee-Eli Deppler,
Merrill Arnold, Mrs. Albert Reichen-
| bach, Mrs. Cleta Gratz.
Dining Room Committee-Mrs. Art
Amstutz, Mrs. Ralph Patterson, Mrs.
Kent Amstutz, Mrs. Emory Pfeiffer.
Decoration Committee-Mrs. Eli
Deppler, Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs.
Swan Stonehill, Mrs. Walter Barber.