davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

Mr., Claude Montgomery, form.
erly OF this city passed In New
York and buried in jacksonville,
Illinois.
Mr. Claude Wells, Of East Vine
st. died in the County hospital.
Burial In the Mt. Hope cemetery.
Campbell funeral home In charge.
Rev. OBJ. Johnson ofYielated
-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
Local Neus
AMONG rnE FAMILY

AMONG THE FAMILY
DINNERS hNTERI AIMING
Airs. Rose steyAl and family
NJ and Mrs. Roosrt Stoeaa ana
daughter Mfs. E3ra simpson
aeee holiday hostess a. asnaes t,-
III Fred simpson Of l.sasiar.
Michigan son. Mrs. lean leatber
sea u Fulton. kenlWky aaugh
Ter Nf Albert Rivers AID family
Mr. Fred stoeau. Mr. ssaYail
visited family IA Trcmhlr. Tenn
Nike Stoyali. NJ ana Mr. elaf
les Rivera il The dinaer Mas
served iu tbs sisters hoae Mrs
Rose Stovall Of East Church 81
Mrs Peggy niffay Of Dayton.
ohio visited Mrs. RotT-rs stovaH
over the holidays
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

Mr. Walter Cameron Of East
Vine 81 returned home after vis-
ting his sisters who send greet
ings from Washington nc. Mrs.
Alfreada Pitts and Miss Elsie
Cameron.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
IGNORANCE BLISS. KNOW
LEDGE AMIsS ~ TRADITION

iIE1fF SNESS - RADTTTUN
Los Angeles. -~ (Atlas) --- Ever
since Adam and Eve, knowledge
has been suspect, according 10 DR.
William W. Taylor, assistant pro-
fessor of English on the Los An
gelcs campus Of the University Of
California.
cnnnan.r ct,.k, q {, q m q d "a 70.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06


not nor come ta pass. thai IS the
thing which the Lord hath not
spoken, but the prophet hath spo-
ken II presumptousiy thou shalt
not be afraid Of him
Deat 1922 From Bahal writings.
CHEER TO IHE SHuTINS
The st Paul Spiritual Temple.
sent cheer To shutins and hospitals
On MAS eve. Two ba hels OF
fruit to each hospital outlook and
County was taken and b 0s4shcls
of cheer. Rev. MargareI Eayno
Of East Washington St pastor OF
the temple on Amas morning
served "a spiritual breakfast in
prayer and meditation 10 IL mem
bers and friends Turkey and
goose with trimmings. Mrs. Halle
Almond was chairman of the
Xmas Cheer Mrs. Lille Rayno
Smith was house guest from Chi
eago, Illinois Mrs lola Bowden
: visited few days before Xmas
from Bloomington. Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jamerson
of North Market St was guest
of Mr.. Fred Thompson in Chi
cago, Ill:
Mrs. Lula chatham of Hill St.
is visiting her soninlaw and daug-
liter Mr.. and Mrs. John Weis Of
South Bend. Ind.
Miss Margaret Mills Of East
Hill St. visited in Mt Vernon. III.
Mrs. Esteele Lomax of North
5th St. visited in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Anna Lee of East Washing
ton st. and daughter Miss Dolores
Garrett of Kentucky State College
were at home on Xmas with moth
and father Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sweat
of Kentucky.
BROTHER VISITS
Mr.. Jimmie Bowden of Mckin-
zie, Tenn. visited his brother in
law and sister Mr.. and Mrs. ker-
mitt MeKinzie of East Vine st.
Mrs. Lois Jackson of Centralia,
III. visited her mother Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Candy Of East Church
st.
Mrs. Mary Gibbs Smith Of
Carbindale was houseguest OF
Mrs. Bessie Osby of e. Park st.
sASNAp
Mr.. William Barnes. at his home
on East Eureaka st.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Williams
Chicago Heights, Illinois, former
pastor of the en-. f. Church and
son were houseguest of Mrs. Ber-
tina Gary of North Ash ST. and
breakfast guests of Mrs. Bessie
Osby of East Park st.
Mrs. Joe Nelson of North Hick-
DRY st. was dinner hostess to her
family: Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mel
son and daughter Cassie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Nelson and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith houseguest
of Mrs. N. Jamerson of Ellis Ave.
has returned to her home in Chica-
go after being entertained in the
homes of Mrs. N. Jamerson a
luncheon with Mrs. Flora Aughtry
and daughter, Mrs. Virginia Rod
gers. Mrs. Smith of E. Washing
ton Street.
Mrs. r. Aughtry and daughter
Mrs. Virginia Rodgers of East
Washington st. and Mrs. ". jam
erson, Mrs. Lula Chairman were
luncheon hostesses of East Hill st.
Mr.. and Mrs Van Thompson of N.
9Th st. and daughWYter Mrs. Roo
err Zarckery dinner hostess to Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Jameson. Mr.. and
and Mrs Eward Wells on Sunday
were dinner hostesses to Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Jamerson, Mrs. Wat
son. Mrs. Anna Watson of West
Hill St was dinner hostess to Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Jamerson and Mrs.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
H0USECUEST

Mrs. Sallie Smith of Salena Ala.
is houseguest of her sister, Mrs.
Terannie Bower of West Hill.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

MRS. Eliza Wilson East Vine 1t.
Mrs. Mary Fielder, L. Vine st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Robert Hursey Of East
Church st. had returned home af-
ter visiting her family at Tupelo,
Miss.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
ANNUAL XMAS DINNER

The annual Xmas dinner Of the
Wade family was held at Cincina-
Ii, Ohio in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Columbus Money and son,
Harry with family: Mrs. Sarah
Wade and Sister. Mrs. Bertha Ca
ry OF Champaign, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Of Detroit. Michigan,
nephews: Anthony and BirdeIl
Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Mon
ey, Mr.. Joel Mccray. Mr.. Fletcher
Bostic. Mr. William Hardness, jr.
all of Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. RIM. Scott were
dinner hostess to DIR. and Mrs.
Diffay on New Year.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

Mrs. Irema Bridgewated at
home, L. Washington st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
AMONG TIE SICK

Mrs. Irene Combs in the earle
hospital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
CosRECT IoN

Mrs. Nelma Golley ~ East Nine
ST. attended the Pythian Court az
Calanthla banquet IN the Feaerat-
Cd Homes Chicago. llllRos
Mrs Fred Louis ot- North End
fieteed AZ tue he4aloe o. hef sis
ter a Chicago. Heights III. and
daughter Mrs. George Jones OF
Alton who IS also sick at home
.*2s.
honsaynas, ~ A. Wilma gali.y
If Pas, Vino :.
-
cantain and Mrs lame. Car
re,t af Els Ave- .ar. a,,n
,..,es, IN tbe homo 80 chanl.;,
aoa Mru = tahnn - a.,
Vine <, M;ss Nargar,, T,na,
danca teacha, a,,ha rrnir..s,,,.
of Ills and Niss Floyanee law
ann IN tho physieal Es,.nt3oa 4.
hartman, ~ ,rb3nh A. sna,.
Is also an ass;s,an, ., -. r.,
vers;,y ~ rn;,ois
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

Salem Baptist Church held
their installation services Sunday
night at the church. Rev. INV.
Donaldson is pastor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jamerson
of North Market St was guest
of Mr. Fred Thompson in Chi
cago, Ill:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glover Of
North Bird st. were dinner hos
tess to Mr. Bert Pickett. teacher
at North Carolina.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

Mrs. Anna Lee of East Washing
ton st. and daughter Miss Dolores
Garrett of Kentucky State College
were at home on Xmas with moth
and father Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Sweat
of Kentucky.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

easily, seem unduly nervous, or suf-.
fer recurrent pains in the joints or
abdomen should be examined fire.
quently by physician.
In adults, heart involvement may
first manifest itself with symptoms
which may be thought of as "indi-
gestion," pain or discomfort at the
lower end of the breast bone. In
some cases the first sign may be
feeling of pressure in the chest,
shortness of breath, inability to
sleep without extra pillow. and
chest pains which appear shortly
after eating.
1t is desirable, of course, to try to
prevent these symptoms from de-
veloping. Physical check-ups by q
competent physician are of help in
correcting conditions which may
lead to heart disease and in prevent
ing further damage to an already
diseased heart.
See Your Doctor
Your doctor, not your feelings,
must be relied upon to tell you
whether you have heart disease. In
some cases treatment can be given
to remove the cause; in others,
prompt treatment will prevent fur
Their impairment.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Heart Disease
Your Health

MANY DISORDERS involving the
heart and blood vessels are covered
by the term '.heart disease" To-
gether, they account for one-third of
all deaths, according to the U. S.
public health department. Like can
Ger, heart disease is usually a SILENT
enemy, doing much of its damage
before its victim is aware of physical
symptoms.
Although heart disease has taken
an increasingly heavy toll of life for
many years, it can be curbed.
Whether or not it is curbed depends
largely upon the willingness of every
individual to take two essential pre-
cautions:
l. Have periodic health exami-
nation by qualified physician.
2. Be scrupulous in following your
doctors instructions for protecting
your heart.
Causes of Heart Disease
The five principal causes of heart
disease are: High blood pressure,
hardening of the arteries, rheumatic
fever, syphilis and overactivity of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

There seems to be some connec-
ton in childhood between tonsillitis
and rheumatic disease. It is there
fore highly important for parents to
be aware of the particular hazards
Of recurring tonsillitis and other up
per respiratory infections. Children
who have pasty complexion, tire
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
because they move so
fast to those who buy!

Only seven days is all it usually takes for
the steers you sell to Armour to be dressed,
chilled and shipped to the markets where
prices are best sometimes as much as
1900 to 1000 miles away.
Yes, the steers that Armour buys often
are headed for an Armour sales branch
within "a hours. As soon as the car is
dispatched, information on the weights
and grades is wired ahead to the sales
branch. The chances are that Armour
statesmen have sold your steers even
before they arrive.
Frequently Armour changes the ship
ment's destination wbile en- route, so your
steers arrive at the strongest possible
market in the best possible condition.
For with beef, as with all fresh meat, time
is money. If much time is lost the meat
loses bloom and value.
This remarkable teamwork of Armour
packing plants, Armour sales branches,
and retail dealers helps prevent pile-up
or waste-helps you get better price for
the steers. you sell because they move so
fast to those who buy.
70. Ifyou're buying meat for your table,
instead of selling it for someone else's,
know how to tell really good piece of
beef? Just look for the Armour brands
Armour Star, Banner or Crescent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

the thyroid gland. Lesser causes in
clude congenital defects, severe
anemia, chronic asthma and other
long standing lung diseases, and in
juries and deformities of the chest.
When high blood pressure or hard
ening of the arteries is the underly-
ing cause, the involvement of the
overworked heart develops after so
years of age. Heredity seems to be
a factor.
symptoms Are Misleading
Nervous or emotionally disturbed
persons sometimes develop symp-
toms of heart disease although ex-
animation shows their hearts to be
organically sound. On the other
hand, many persons who consider
themselves to be in perfect health
are drawing upon the reserve power
of a damaged heart.
The hearts reserve power is so
great that it can work at an acceler-
ated pace for some time. Only when
the reserve is approaching exhaus-
ton does the patient experience
some of the typical symptoms often
associated with heart disease such
as shortness of breath, pain over the
heart or breast bone, swollen ankles,
| consciousness of heavv. uneven heart
beats.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
ATLACIDEs THE SAFER eHLoRATE: w

ATlA(IDEs THE SAFER eHL0RATE: Widely
used for non-seIective control of weeds and
grass. Kills bindweed white top, St. Johnswort,
Russian knapweed and many other tough peren-
malls Destroys roots kills entire plant =.
discourages regrowth. May be applied as spray
or in dry form. Atlacide is backed by over 18
years of good results plus an outstanding
reputation as ''the safer chlorate.''
CHAPMAN lad WEED KILLERS: For
selective control of broad-leaf weeds in grain
and grass crops. Complete line available: 2,4-D
Ester, 24-D Anime, 2,4-D Ester Dusts and
2,4-D Sodium Salt) Spray Powder.
CHAPMAN 2,4,5-T EsTERs 4446: Especially recon-
mended for controlling woody plants resistant
24-D. Applied water or oil mixed spray
CHAPMAN BRUSH KILLER: combination of a.
ST and 24-D Esters. Controls wide variety of woody
oil mixed spray.
cHLORAx SPRAY POWDER: New nonselective
weed and grass killer composition of sodium chlorate
and special form of borate Recommended for where
long Lasting residual effect is desirable such along
fence rows ditch banks and around buildings Creates
fire hazard. Applied dry spray.
ATLAclDE WITH 2,4-D: Offers dual killing action Of
Atlacde and 2,4-D.
CHAPMAN SODIUM cHLoRATE: Standard chlorate
weed killer 999o pure
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

Beitonc Hearing Ala Company
IL proud to announce the
presentation of the new Bel
tone Melody Hearing Aid at
n special clinic at the Lake
Hotel. Room -, Port Clinton.
Ohio. MIR. II. 4. butler. hear
ing aid authority, will he in
attendance. No appointment
necessary. u, VI, to y Il. VI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
CATAWBA

Roy Linger was nominated
president at the Parent-Teacher
election which was held Thursday
evening. r. C. Noblitt is vice
president; Mrs. John F. Wolfe,
secretary, and Mrs. q. Kenneth
Owen is the new treasurer. The
meeting was under the direction
of Fred Pluckhorn, retiring pres
ident. 1t was voted to contribute
sums to the Cancer Society and
the A. o. Dehn Memorial fund.
Roy Drickhamer, president of the
school board, read reports OF the
1944-1949 school finances and the
growth and progress of the local
school. 1t was voted to have the
May meeting a family potluck.
The white elephant sale was a
success. Mrs. Anne Oberhouse
gave several recitations, one OF
which was Edgar Guests 1T
Takes a Heap of Livin' To Make
a Home"
Mrs. George Kramer is surg
ical patient in Community Hos
pital, Berea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Zoller left
Wednesday for New York City
Mrs. Charles Steffens accompan-
led them, to visit with relatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
PUT-N-BAY

The Mystic Isle of the Erie
Isle Ferry Company, will make
special trip to Port Clinton on
May 10 to take Put-in-Bay, Mid
die Bass and North Bass passen-
gers to Port Clinton to celebrate
the third annual "Put-in-Bay
Day." A special program will be
arranged by the members of the
Port Clinton Merchant Associa-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Parker and
daughter, Barbara, motored to
Windsor, Ont, Sunday when Bar
bara returned to her classes at
st. Ursuline Academy, after
spending the two weeks Spring
vacation here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hallock,
daughter, Mrs. Paul Geer, and
grandsons, Gregory and Jeffery,
motored to Huron and Brunswick,
Sunday, to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dress
and sons, Duane and Dennis, Wis
tied in Marblehead, Sunday, with
Chester's parents.
Mrs. Julia Fox, Mrs. George
Rittman and Vernon Fox spent
Sunday in Toledo visiting with
Marie Fox and Mrs. Ramon Ritz
man, who are patients in Flower
Hospital, in that city. Marie ex-
poets to return to her home here
later in the week, but Mrs. Ritz
man will undergo surgery. Both
have the good wishes for speedy
recoveries from all of their
neighbors and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chap
man and children, Connie and
Douglas, spent the weekend in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
State Will Raise
10000 Pheasants

Mechanical incubators at the |
Wildife Divisions Urbana and |
Wellington game farms are slow
ly but surely crowding old |
"biddie-hen" right out of her job
of Matching pheasant eggs.
New incubators and electric
brooders are BEING installed at the
Urbana game farm for pheasant
egg Matching and some 1000
chickens hens will be turned out
to pasture" The hens have made
no comment but no doubt will be
pleased at going back to setting
on their own "man-sized" eggs
for change.
In past years about 5000 hens
have been maintained at the
Wellington farm and nearly 1900
at Urbana. The Divisions pheas-
ant Matching operation, according
to DR.. +. ID. Martin, game man
agement chief, will be confined
this year to the Urbana and
Newark farms. About 5000 chick
en- hens will be kept on the job at
Urbana. The Wellington farm
will be used as a field-hardening
range after the chicks are
hatched.
Some 5000 hen pheasants have
already begun the spring egg-lay-
ing job at the Urbana farm which
will feed the incubators. At the
peak of the laying seaoson, be
tween 1900 and 2000 aggs will be
gathered daily from the laying
fields. The choice eggs will go
into the incubators and the culls
will be hard boiled and used as
feed for the young birds.
Although the Divisions 3-week
old pheasant chick distribution
program will be cut about 65 per
cent over last years release of
$4,000 chicks, between 10000 and
900 chicks will be delivered
over the state to rearing pens,
for release late this summer.
Most of the 5000 laying hens
at the Urbana farm at the pres
ent time will be released into the
field sometime in June and if the
weather is favorable, may each
produce brood of chicks in hen
own natural style, after complet-
ing the job of furnishing incuba-
tor eggs at the farm. The
pheasant farm laying stock will
be replaced by birds from this
years hatch.
Nearly 5000 adult pheasants
have been released from the game
farms, throughout the seven dis
tricts in the past two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
F A R NJ N { N S
BY Our County Agents

Fred Dars of Oak Harbor, in
Quired about hormone capsules for
cockerels being raised as broilers.
Mrs. Charlotte Baldwin, one of
the Rocket All mothers, called
about organizing that club and
securing new leader.
Ray Shaffer, of Elmorc, was in
to secure plans for a poultry
house.
The American Dairy Associa-
tion held banquet for farmers
in Fremont last week. Some OF
tawa county folks present in
cluded Clarence Ernsthausen who
had charge of the meeting, Her
man Kohlman, Ralph Sandrock,
John Miller, and Lyle Boyer,
There probably We're others, but
were overlooked in the crowd of
800.
Walter Miller has been stalking
out new site for peach or
chard.
Bobbie Green, member of the
Mudcreek All Club, came in for
something on games. He has
charge of the clubs recreation
committee.
Roy Younker has been elected
vice president of Canton 2 of the
Ohio Brown Swiss Breeders
There will be Canton show al
Fremont May 8. Also a Brown
Swiss sale at Van Vert on May |
The Ohio Breeders spring sale
will be Saturday, April 20, 12:3C
p. m., at the Delaware, Ohio
Fairgrounds. Catalogues will be
mailed on request.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
IL Still Us Necessary 10
Notify The Cos Company
H You Intend to Add To
Yossr Cos Space Heating Requirements

Your Cos Space Heating Requirements
September 1949, Sixth Supplemental Emergency Order
by 3618,
requiring their additional
provides
address where such be installed and the
of rated by the manuacme)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

Cleveland, visiting at the VIM.
Schroeder home.
Mrs. Elsa Meyers is spending
a few days at her mothers home
at Middle Bass. Hazel Heise, a
sister, will enter Good Samaritan
hospital, Sandusky, for observa-
tion, Monday.
A joint party will be held in
the Odd Fellows hall, Thursday,
April 20, when members of Lone
Willow Rebekah Lodge No. S12,
and members of Commodore Per-
ry |. 0. o. F. lodge will cele-
brate 2Sth and 57th birthday an
niversaries. A potluck dinner will
be served at GAS p. m. followed
by short business meeting of
Lone Willow Lodge and a joint
program commemorating the an
niversarieS.
A regular meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Scheible-
Downing American Legion Post
No. SAP, was held last Thursday
evening. A social hour followed
the business meeting, games of
pinochle were played, and re-
freshments served.
Zoe and Caroline Langlois,
daughters of Dr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Langlois, returned to Ashland
Sunday, to resume their school
work after the spring vacation.
Mrs. Paul Geer and sons, Greg
ory and Jeffery, of Metamora, are
spending this week here at the
Earl Hallock residence.
Mrs. Ralph Keiffer, of Venice,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Webster, underwent her second
operation on her eyes at Good
Samaritan Hospital, Sandusky,
this week, and is reported doing
nicely.
James Thompson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy A. Thompson, re-
turned this week from a two
weeks visit with his sister and
brother-in-law, 1t. and Mrs. Jack
Caldwell, at Virginia Beach, Va.
"Jim," member of the Jun
ior class of the local high school,
visited the U. S. Naval Base at
Norfolk, where Lit. Caldwell is
stationed, and he also spent q
short time visiting historical
places in Washington, D. c., on his
return trip.
Friends of Jack Day were glad
to welcome him back after a three
month vacation in Miami, Fla
Mr.. Day is one of the oldest resi-
dents of the island, and is still
very active in hotel management
as he still manages a tourist
home on Catawba Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. bud" Strahm
of Toledo, visited here this week
end at the Earl Parker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Horan
of Lorain, visited with Mrs
Horan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N
V. Heineman, this weekend.
Mrs. Paul Webster entertained
the Meet email Bridge Clut
Wednesday evening.
On Saturday, April %, a public
benefit card party will be held il
the Assembly Room, sponsored b!
the Parent-Teacher Association
Following the party, the proceeds
of which go to the Scholarship
Fund, refreshments will be served
and "cake walk" will be held
The trustees appointed to serve
on this Scholarship Fund are
President, Mrs. Harry Heineman
secretary, Mrs. Homer Stoiber
and treasurer, DR.. Jacob Verduin
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webster
owners and managers of the wei
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Mylander Heads
O. II. Rotary Club

Stanley Mylander was elected
president of the Oak Harbor Ro-
tary Club at the annual election
last week. Fred Grimm was
elected vice president and George
Duff was reelected as secretary
treasurer.
Named as directors were w. w,
Druckenmiller, Glen Haas and
Fred Grimm. Other members OF
the board of directors are Edward
Zipfel, All Van Alta, Larry Mylan-
der and Stanley MylaOder,