davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
FED CROSS DRIVE SET BACK FOR WEEK

A one-week postponement for the Valleys Red Cross drive was announced today by Mrs. Vicki
 Swidelsky. 1850 drive chairman. She said the delay was decided
 ,pon. in order not to conflict with
 he Girl Scout cookie sale sched- uled for March 12. However the
 late of that sale was somewhat uncertain at press-time, since the cookies had not yet arrived from the States.
 However the drive definitely will commence through the busi- ness establishments in Palmer next week, Mrs. Swidelsky said. Members. of the American Legion Auxiliary will be asked. to assist in canvassing for this drive
 Membership buttons and win dow stickers will be issued to all those who contribute to the Red Cross campaign. All money re- ceived here. will be kept in the Valley to help in time of need.
 Mrs. Swidelsky pointed out that this is the one fund drive in the Valley which is conducted' sep ,srately from :. the Community Chest campaign. Tie, conditions. of the congressional chafter is:' sued. to-. Red. Cross make it. i'm possible for the organization to exist without a separate drive. Mrs SWidelsky said. '
 Money collected on these Red Cross drives is used to help any. one in heed or in lime of disaster During the course of the year i948-1949, Red Cross extended help in over 300 instances and spent more than seven million dollars nationally for disaster re- lief. In addition, the organization spent Is million dollars for the armed forces, r million dollars for veterans, seven million dollars on it's health, campaign and all most one and a half million dol lars on it's children's programs.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
ANcH0RAGE GoNPlE
 ARE WE'D. HERE,

Two Anchorage young people were married in Palmer last Sat urday, when Miss Edith Erickson of Welch's Dress Shop and Bill Stewart of radio station KEMI drove to the Valley to be married at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jack Tost. U. S. Commissioner Doro- thy Saxton performed the we'd ding service.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Thomas of Anchorage were attendants for the couple.
 For her wedding gown, Mrs. Stewart wore an, ensemble of brown linen and aqua. Her bridal corSage was an orchid. {
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10

and Refining Company, in 1927 at Kennecott from 1921 to 1926 used post office box at Cordovs once.
 CONRAD ANDERSON, born in Norway in 1891. Last heard from in 1940, Juneau.
 OLE KARL JOHANSON. Left States to reside in Alaska.
 NILS LANSETH, born ir Drammen. Norway, June, 1904.
 PETER I. BOIUM, born in Nor way 1875. Living in Minnesota many: years; left four or five years ago for Alaska.
 KNUD DAMGAARD FEEDER SEN, supposedly in Alaska.
 KNUT o. DALSBO. Last known address was Juneau Hotel but no forwarding address there.
 THOMAS DOUGLAS HOGEN, formerly of Valdez, Illiamnal Pe- ninsula, etc. Prospector and free lance missionary. Last known in
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
TRIO" PLAN TRIP '; s:.?;.
 TO RENAL PENINSULA

Parkef' Lester: local Extension Service agent, plans trfp:to, ,the. Kenai Peninsula later this month MT. Lester, in company with Charles Wilson of the Soil Con- servation headquarters here, and James Hurley, general manager of the Alaska Rural, Rehabilita ton Corporation, will leave on March 20 and will be gone ; a week. The trio will be primarily concerned with the organization of the 1850 soil conservation pro- gram, administered in Alaska by the Extension Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
ALASKA APPARENTLY YIS LAND OF MISSING MEN

4 communication received from Che office of Governor Ernest Gruening this week seeks infor- Hmation on g missing men, listed he4cw. Anyone having any in- formation about someone named con this list should write direct to sEe Governors office.
 The Hist of missing men in GFndes these names:
 GUST JOHNSON (G u t a f AdoG Johansson) born in Sweden Aksaat 63 years of age; known to have been in Juneau from 1918 fD Iyzl. :.
 VICTOR SWANSON c h n Victor Martensson( born in Swe- Gfen.} About 75 years of age; known to work for U. s. Smelling
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
Kiwunions Greet Ladies With Food end Flowers

Flowers and ladies dressed up the Kiwanis Club dinner meeting this week. The monthly Monday evening meeting was designated ladies night for March, and Kit Wanians went all ' out in their plans to make :it:a worthwhile en- tertainment:' corsages'fwere pro-, .vided for: all woman. guests, and a program was planned for their: after dinner enjoyment There: were more than 8G members: and guests present. .,t.';'f '
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
BILLIE RENSRAW FITTED AT LINEN SHOWER

Mrs. Billie RenshaW was honor guest at a linen shower and luncheon last Thursday afternoon. The shower, given by Mrs. Walter Parcels, was held at the MatanuS- ka Hotel.
 Guests were served a delicious afternoon luncheon of chicken pie, moulded salad, rolls, coffee and cake, after which Mrs. Ren- shaw opened her gifts.
 Ladies who attended the show CT included: .* .-= ..~.
 Mesdames Lester Mears, Minnie Clark, Joe Gallant, Nevin Alder man, the honor guest and her hostess.
 Mrs. Renshaw, an employe of the Anchorage Shopping Guide, is to be married soon.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
Seniors Begin Work On Annual Play

Seniors of Palmer High School have chosen Demons in the Dark" as their class play this spring. Casting was in progress at press-time, and rehearsals are expected to begin almost imme- diately. Definite play dates have not yet been selected.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
Chest Board Meets Tomorrow

The board of directors of the Valley Community Chest meets tomorrow at 9:30 in the office of U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Sax ton. This is to be another in the series of bylaws sessions the di- rectors have been conducting re- gently.
 1913. At one time went under last name of Breese (stepfather). Believed to have left Seattle in 1941 with a group of men headed for Alaska.
 LUCIEN CURTIS SCHICHTL Q. c. or Lew Schicht. Last known to be in Nome in spring of 1947; 6'-h" tall, brown eyes, hair quite gray, high forehead, dark complexion. About 54 years old. ..:..a... .-...... OLE BERG. Born in 1869 Last address Steel Creek, Alaska
 TENNIS P. OYER. Age 34 dark brown eyes and hair, 5-lO', l65 pounds.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
ROSE IS NOW MINUS HER CAST

WASILLA-At last, Rose Vii caryous is wearing two shoes again. She fell and fractured her ankle almost seven weeks ago, md she has been walking around n a cast until just last week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10

WASILLA - MT. and Mrs. Al Axtel and daughter, Roxanne, are visiting Mrs. Cecil Wilson of Wa silla this week. Mrs. Axtel IS Mrs. Wilson's daughter, The fam ily lives in Seward.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10

about 54 years of age. Last
 known to live in a rooming house
 in Fairbanks two years ago. i PER EVERT WESTMAN born in Sweden in 1905; believed to be i working in Fairbanks area. THOMAS N. ROGERS. Left North Carolina for Adak in April, 1949. Not known if he arrived , there.
 LEONARD GEN RO S S.
 Known to have been in Juneau about 11s years ago. w. LEONARD ALEXANDER, 48 years of age, 175 pounds,
 5'-9h", blue. eyes, sandy gray
 hair, fair complexion, stocky build. Left Princeton, New Jer- sey in >1949. -....s. ,.....
 ROBERT KARL (BoB) HAR- TENBERGER. Believed to be in Juneau area, or fishing near Ketchikan. Born in 1916. ~:,...,,.~,; E JOHN ALBERT MCCONNELL 1JACK1;y born. in Pennsylvania in 1926. a4hSi Si947 came to Anchorage area but not heard from since. !, JAMES. RATHRONE.: Known ito be in Fairbanks in 1926 =: :: ROSS w. .PRITCHARD,e 46 years off,, age,;-. brown eyes and :hair,: weight <'185 pounds. ', ,,sLeft New Jersey in April 1949, sup posedly. ,.. for ;-: Alaska *. Licensed plumber. and drove sheavy, duty trucks. < >f.~,:'.-. .,.f: $:2i 7 .ss =:
 KARL. EMIL LARSEN tor .Ol- sen) # -f@Mas :a1 fishing and mining; last ,seddFesses ,,at 81eGrath and Bethel: s.I.-., ...: ,..s !E*. ..4s AUGUST REINHOIsD.:UEBERG. Came to state ,of..WaShington in 1901, :; and started travelling to Alaska: in 1906. Hast letter to: Sweden was.in 1919 or 1920 from Cordova. There was & report of his death in 1929, but no definite information could be obtained in Sweden.
 GERHARD WANDEL, born in 1894 in Germany. Left state of Oregon in 1939-40 for Alaska. Thought to have been in or near Valdez.
 CHARLES MAJEAU. Traced by Canadian government as far as Duck Lake in the Canadian Yukon in 1915, where he had a placer mining claim. From there believed to have gone into Alas ka, but unheard of since.
 SMOKEY EDWARD GER RETT. Missing since November, 1948. Thirty-five years old, with blonde hair, blue eyes, 5'-8", l6O pounds. Plays guitar and sings. Wears cowboy clothes.
 MIR. or MRS. H. T. CURRY Cor chilO. Last heard from in Hot Springs, Alaska, in 1909. Request of any statistics after 1909 or 1910.
 PATRICK McHUGH. Had in- formation that he died some years ago, but no dates, time, place, or age of McHugh giv- en.
 GEORGE WEXFORD. Left home in Massachusetts in l947.
 ROBERT w. DELANEY. Left New York for Alaska about Feb ruary, l949.
 CONRAD LUDWIG LIND STROM. Family heard that this man died in Alaska in early
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
Christian Service
Group Hold Election
Tuesday Evening

The annual election of t h e
Woman's Society of Christian
Service was held at the home of
Mrs. Charles Schramm Tuesday
evening.
The new officers include tn e
following:
Mrs. R. w. Harris, president,
Mrs. Benton Juneau, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. T. F. Crabbe,
secretary-treasurer.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Stanley Pugh and Mrs.
Harris, and was in tribute to
Women in Scripture.
A luncheon was served by Mrs.
Dan McAllister and Mrs. H. D..
Morse, with the Easter symbol
ism Of baby chicks as favors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07

ness. The government says there
is a heavy penalty for refusing to
answer. But it did not test its
authority when nearly 2 per cent
Of the citizens refused in 1910.
Defense of t h e questions is
made on the ground that bust
ness needs the market informa;
ton. To the bureaucratic mind
this may appear primafacie just
ification. To us it is not. Nor are
we persuaded by the f a t
t hat the questions will make
more jobs for politicians friends.
If there is adequate justifica-
ton for this invasion of privacy
it should be possible to convince
Congress. Such authority should
not be exercised unless explicitly
granted.-Christian Seize n c e
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
SAVE At THIS BANK

result in repossession of t h e
stock.
A great number of offers have
been made made to the Cattle
Board by operators of Repayment
cattle that they would make their
repayments ahead of schedule or
make additional repayments, pro-
viding that these repayments
would be reissued to some rela-
tive. neighbor. or friend.
Please De advised that the Tri-
bal Cattle Board are not
asking for payments in advance
of the regular schedule under
your agreement. But when the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
BUREAUCRATIC ACORN

Acorns do not produce t re e 8
that reach the moon. At the same
time, although not looking like
trees, acorns do grow into trees.
These facts of common observa-
ton might we'll be applied to the
debate over the income questions
in the census.
It is unlikely that the census
will become an instrument for
overthrowing free government.
The questions to which objection
has been raised will appear to
many people as harmless a n d
even useful. The Census Bureau
plans to ask them of every fifth
person having an income below
$4,000. They are designed to get
information about individual and
family earnings which business
men desire as a basis for produc-
ton and sales planning. There are
provisions for considerable priv
acy in handling them.
Even so, this acorn should be
thrown out. For it already shows
visi bl lie bureaucratic sprouts
which, if given any chance, will
produce oppressive growths hard
to root out. AS it is, the Census
Bureau is badly stretching, if not
plainly exceeding, its authority
under law. If accepted now, this
abuse of power may be expected
to grow.
There is an O dor of bluffing
and intimidation about this bust
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
Rules Governing
Cattle Repayment

So that there will be no mis-
understanding regarding some of
t h e rules governing Blackfeet
Indian Repayment cattle, the fol-
lowing notices are hereby given:
Numerous claims have been
presented to the Cattle Board for
feed, and care given Repayment
cattle that have strayed. The
regulations regarding stray Re-
payment cattle are as follows:
If Repayment cattle stray into
your herd and you are unable to
get the owner to care for the
same, you should hand a written
notice to any member of the Tri-
bal Cattle Board. stating h e
number of animals, the kind and
the brand that is on the stray
stock. The Cattle Board then has
ten (10) days to adjust this mat
ter with the owner.
The above arrangements must
be complied with before the Cat
tie Board will accept for consid-
Grafton. any claim against Re-
payment cattle.
If a Repayment operator finds
it is necessary to be away from
his cattle for thirty go days or
more, he should appear before the
Cattle Board and present his
agreement which he has made
for the care of this stock, while it
is out of his possession. This
agreement should state the date
of beginning, the number of stock
involved, the consideration that
is being paid, and the length of
time that it is to continue.
If the agreement is approved
by the Cattle Board, a copy will
be filed on the operators Repay
ment cattle folder so that all
officials will know just who is
responsible for the stock during
that period. Failure to get an ap-
proved agreement before parting
with your Repayment cattle. may
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
Craft Association Head Visits

Mahalia Mueller, manager of
the Northern Plains Craft Asso-
citation, returned to Billings to-
day, having been here during the
week to meet with business per-
sonnet of t h Blackfeet Craft
Shop. The local institution is the
exclusive retail outlet of Indian
craft work done by members of
various tribes comprising t h e
Northern Plains Craft Associa-
ton, the Billings quarters being
devoted to wholesale activities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07

The Liberty Bell. Americas symbol of
Political freedom, will again be heard
an ever the nation, ringing out mes
sage Of Independence on May Is to sig
nal the opening Of the U. S. Savings
Bends Drive for financial independence.
The Drive will close July I. YOUR Sc
eurity Is Americas security so sign up
today for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or II sek-employed, the
Bond-A-Month Plan At your bank.
U. S. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
Saddle Club Dance
Set For April IS

A dance to which the public is
cordially invited will be given by
the Browning Saddle Gu b on
Saturday evening, April Is. The
advance ticket sale got under
way Tuesday. Admission is 81,
plus federal tax.
A committee in charge of plans
has announced that an effort is
being made to have the best of
music for the occasion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07

payments are due, they are due
to the Cattle Board, with no re-
strictions attached. If a relative
or friend is wishing cattle, he
should submit his application and
the Cattle Board will act on this
application entirely upon its own
merits.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
Blue Doors for Counting

According to an old CUSTOM
when the front door or gate of
Mennonite home Is painted blue
the young men of the neighborhocd
know they can come to court the
manageable daughter of the house.
hold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07

Remember, too, high quality gasoline
is important for efficient tractor serv.
ice. Oval-E and Oval-E Extra Gasoline
give you real value for every dollar you
invest. These fine Oval.E produces are
made to give maximum pulling power
and smooth motor performance-plus
economical operation.
GET in touch with your Oval.E Farm
Service Man for motor fuels of depend.
able power, and for fine Lubricants tina,
make equipment maintenance easier.
The Oval-E man has an Oval-E Tractor
fabrication Chart for your tractor
model, and the big 'Oval-E Farm
Book" which contains expert, easy-to-
follow instructions on tractor and farm
machine care. They are FREE. Ask
your Oval-E Farm Service Man for
these valuable aids.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
EVANSVILLE

Leland Swauger was admitted to
the hospital i'm Altoona, Pa, for OBJ
| servation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Baker former
residents of near Grantsville, an
nounce the birth of daughter, Bon
Enie Lee, at Hazel McGilvery hospital,
Meyersdalc, Pa. Saturday, February
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Baker, Of near
GAINESVILLE, are the paternal grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Hetrick, OF near
Grantsville, announce the birth of a
daughter, in Hazel McGilvery hos
pital, Meyersdale.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Klotz and
son Frank, Grantsville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bethel, Of Bittinger. were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Marvin Bethel, Of Bittinger
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Kinsinger. Of
near Grantsville, were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith, Bit
finger.
Mrs. Eva 3. Beachy was a recent
dinner guest of Mrs. Barbara Toun-
kin and family.
The Maple Grove Ladies' Aid So
ciety met at the home Of Mrs. Eva
Beachy with Mrs. Lee Beachy as co.
hostess, Tuesday evening. A poem
was given by Mrs. Jacobs on "Abra-
ham Lincoln" Mrs. Norman Patton
gave a reading on the Lincoln Me-
mortal" Roll call was answered by
~ members. Mrs. Barbara YOunkin
was a guest. The birthdays of Mrs.
Wilbur Bowser and Mrs. Edward
Wisseman were observed. The society
decided to give $4,000 to the Nation
al project, "The Girls School in
India and $500 to the Brotherhood
fund. Mrs. Harvey Deitle will be the
hostess in March at her home. There
were G8 sick calls made by members
during January. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Lee Beachy and her
sister, Mrs. Harvey Deitle.
Mrs. j. U. Stanton entertained the
Women's Guild in the recreation room
of the Evangelical Reformed Church,
Wednesday evening.
Miss Naurine Rentchler was hos
tess to the Teachers Bridge Club on
Thursday night. Honors were won by
Mrs. Scott Holiday and Mrs. Maud
Klock.
Miss Viola Broadwater, chairman
Of the local March Of Dimes, reports
S24lG2 has been collected in the
drive.
The Hi-Lo club was entertained re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Blair
Bucket. Honors were presented to
Mrs. Wayne burst and Mrs. Paul
Tommer.
"Gentian Hill" by Elizabeth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

was Miss Blanche Harsh. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harsh; and the
father, a farmer, is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Snyder, all Of the Acct
dent community.
DR.. Ii. G. Miller, and Dr.. Hu
Meyers, Philippi, left Monday even
ing by rail for New York City. They
returned Tuesday night to their re-
spectye homes
d. G. Judy, Of Eglon, was notified
Saturday of the death of his brother
Jesse, Of Chester, w. Va. whom he
had visited just the week before.
Mrs. Matilda Fke is i'll at the home
.of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray c. Judy, al EglOu.
The sewing circle Of the Accident
community met today at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Calcamp to
make bed covers and other necessary
articles for the family of Francis
Henlinc whose home and all furnish
ings were destroyed by fire recently
near RoWlesburg. Anyone wishing to
assist may contact Mrs. Calcamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Garod Stemple moved
recently from Washington to a small
house on the farm OF the formers
father and step-mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stemple. This is the former
John King farm, and is located near
Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Yutzy and
son, Of Petersburg, made a brief visit
with friends in this area Monday
A "Hobo' supper will be served
Saturday evening in the newly re-
arranged basement Of the Maple
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
NEW MISSION
Davis Lot, Second Street
Oakland. MARYLAND

Revival services continue each eve
ming at 1870. Song service led by Pat
Hamill, preaching by Ike Harvey.
Tuesday evening, Rev. II. O. Tea
garden, pastor. announced. Prayers
for the sick are asked each evening.
Plans for a new tabernacle, to be
erected May l or sooner. are under
way. Fifty-one were present in Sun
day school last Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

Goudge, was reviewed by Miss
Holmes on Monday evening Fifteen
were present
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Beam. and Mrs.
Eva b. Beachy We're Sunday dinner
guests of Nh. and Mrs. Clyde Bow
man. of near Grantsville. After din
ner they accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman to the Church of the Breth-
zen at Maple Grove, where Rev. Wal
ter Otto was guest speaker with Rev.
Beam assisting.
The Methodist WSCS will sponsor
q baked ham supper in the church on
Wednesday from $3.50 to s. p. m. The
proceeds will go towards the building
fund
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner and
Mrs. Anna Bittinger, left for st.
Petersburg and other cities in Flori-
da.
Mrs. Joseph F. Fahey and Mrs. H.
L. Pettitt attended the Gaping eX-
ercise of Mrs. Fahey,s niece, Miss
Sara Smart, at the Mercy hospital
School of Nursing. Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowser, of
near Grantsville, entertained with a
chicken dinner in honor Of Mr.. Bow
SerS sister, MIS-. j. {. Beams birth
day. Those present besides the family
and honoree were Rev. j. c. Beam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bowman, daugh-
ter Alice Marie, and Mrs. Eva B.
Beachy.
Specialists from the University of
Maryland Extension Service will dis
cuss dairy management, the source
and deficiency of various minerals in
the soil, grass ensilage and chemical
weed control at the meeting of the
Dairy Herd Improvement Association
and the Artificial Breeding Circuits
of Garrett County, Wednesday from
10 Il. m. to 3 p. m. in the WOW. hall.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Grantsville Lutheran church will
serve the lunch at the public sale of
Miss Cora Hachman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
SAND spRiHG CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday School at 10 a. M, Wilbur
limbaugh, Superintendent.
II, Sermon by pastor.
Young Peoples Group meeting at
Z pm.
Markleysburg
Sunday School, 10 a. NJ, William D.
Rodahaver, superintendent
Union c. E. at Z.
8, Sermon by Pastor.
Registration for Leadership train
ing school, Mt Washington, Thurs
dya, February %, at 1880 p. m.
keeler Glade
Worship service next Sunday at
7:45. A special service Of song, word
and praise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

Il 1Te7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-20
London Church
EEect Officers

Mrs. Robert [. Tea, East First
Street, was elected moderator Of
the congregation Of First Presby-
terian Church, at The annual meet
ing following supper in the
church dining-rooms Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Rea is the first
woman ever to hold this position
in the church
Mrs. Harold Bostic was elected
clerk of the congregation and
Miss Bessie Lohr, financial sec
rotary of the church.
Elected Elders of the church
We're: Robert M. Creath, Alvin NJ.
Whjtmer and d. ~ Mustard, for
three-year terms; Jacob Won
x lel for two years and Roger
.. Counts for one scar.
D. II. Jackman, recently cIc-
cted Stated Clerk of Columbus
Presbytery who has been an
Elder for some years, was granted
his request to become inactive
as an elder.
Trustees elected were: G. p.
Myers, Mrs II. NJ. Ridenour, Bryan
Jenkinson, Eugene Winters, Law
renee Puckett, Robert NJ. Creath,
Murray Lohr and Harry Tu1vy.
Mrs. Robert l.. Rea and Harold
Bostic, whose terms have not cx-
pired are the other trustees.