davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Strike Stops ALI Train Service
(continued from Page -

tcontinued from Page -
Eastern and Central time zone
passed.
Vast Strike Area
The strike areas, as defined by
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engnemen, includes
the Pennsylvania lines west of
Harrisburg, Pa; the New York
Central system west of Buffalo,
N. Y, and all of the Santa Fe sys-
tenn and the Southern Railway.
The strike should be on"
said Brotherhood President
David B. Robertson as he
emerged from the conference
with the mediators at s a. m.
"But we still are work (for
a settlemenD" said the 73-year-
old, white-haired union president.
One hour later the union presi-
dent, Robertson, and other union
officials still were closeted with
the members of the National
(Railway) Mediation Board. They
were in session in a near North
Side hotel room. In a Loop hotel
room, railroad representatives
were in all-night session and kept
in contact with the union leaders
S and mediators by telephone.
Want Extra Fireman
Union spokesman said that
some 80 percent of the affected
lines are in the Eastern and Cen
trail Time zones.
They added that some $4,000
to 100000 other railroad workers
would be made idle by the walk
out. The number of idle, they
said, would increase if the strike
continues.
The long dispute is over the
unions demand for second fire
man in the multiple unit diesel
locomotives. The roads refused
to grant the demand Spokesman
said the demand would cost the
roads S40,OO0,000 a year. Two
presidential fact-finding boards
also rejected the unions demand.
The union originally had
scheduled strike for April rs.
But the .walk-out was post
poned for two weeks upon re-
quest of the mediation board.
During the two weeks. the
board attempted to settle the
dispute.
In anticipation of the strike,
the four railroads announced
stringent service curtailments.
And, they said, further cuts in
their schedules were planned.
Set Picket Lines
A Pennsylvania Railroad
spokesman said at 6:e5 a. m. to-
day that the scheduled strike of
firemen "is in effect" on PRR
lines west of Harrisburg. A PR
official at Philadelphia said he
had no reports of any stoppageS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Taylor Seniors Class Play Friday

A three-act comedy, Every
body's Crazy" will be presented
by the seniors of Taylor Local
high school in the school audi
torium in Broadway at 8 p. m.
Friday. Admission will 25 and so
cents. In cluded in the cast are:
Robert Steele as Herbert STAN
ley, Joint owner of tavern; Rob-
ert Richey as Elmer Sneed, his
pal, interested in psychiatry;
Jerry Fogle as Tommy wilkins,
another pal who hates to be
lady; Richard Crider as Jasper,
the Bell hop who thinks every
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Herd Production Told

During the last test year, the
14-cow herd of registered Hol-
stein-Friesians owned by James
Hook. billiards, produced an ave-
rage of 397 pounds of butterfat
and 11,7O7 pounds of milk made
IN the official Herd Improvement
Reeistery program Of The Hol-
stein Friesian Association OF
America. Milking was done two
times daily and testing was super
vised bv Ohio State University,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
these special sitters into a spe
cial class.

these special Sitters into spe-
cial class.
Have YOU made your appoint
ment as a blood donor yet? You
may call Todd Hopes, Bill Lee,
or the Red Cross office. TODD
and Bill are in charge of the
program and the recruitment re-
spectively, and if you have any
consideration for the mental an
guish they experience waiting
and working for donors, call
them now instead of waiting till
Tuesday or Wednesday! How
would YOU like to have the job
of lining up $50 donors? Just ap-
point yourself onto their COM
mittee to get one donor lined up,
yourself or a reasonable fac
simile. 1t is a good idea to keep
in mind the theory on which all
banks operate, the theory that de-
posits should preeeed-and ex-
ceed Withdrawals.
Carl Rausch spent many years
in the First National Bank,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Bake Sale Planned

Black Hawk Sunny Sisters All
Club will sponsor a bake sale
Saturday, May IS, in Magnetic
Springs at the home of Martha
and Julia Drake, across from
Reed Service Station.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
1850

Dannie Laughrey, Wilma ana
Gale Hall, Kenneth Friend, Ken
nv Moore and Richard Worford.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11

Carl Rausch spent many years
in the First National Bank, |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

natlng telephone messages lOI
l949 were 8,866,22O as compared
to 8,85O,612 for the previous year.
The number of employees of the
company was $50.
Operating revenues increased
from $3,234;464 in l948 to $3,-
COL, 1853 in 1949, however, total
operating expenses, depreciation
and taxes increased from ST.
984,377 to $3,182,944.
Total telephone plant of the
company is shown in the 1949
report as $12,703,56 at Dec. 81
compared to $11,094,282 a year
prior to that date. The additions
to plant reflect construction of
additional facilities to meet the
service demand. However, the
report indicates that the COM
pany's gross construction expen-
ditures for 1850 are expected to
exceed more than $3,900,000.
Commenting on the report, c.
E. Williams, president of the
Ohio Associated Telephone Co.,
stated: 'The company is apprec-
iative of the fact that the sue
cesSful conduct of the business
involves understanding and CO.
operation between the users OF
the service, those who are en-
gagged in the operation of the
system and the security holders
The annual report is issued tC
provide complete information or
all phases of our service for the
benefit of those interested.
There remain many problems
yet to be solved arising out OF
the enormous and continuing de,
mands for new service. Vast
quantities of additional physica
plant are still required to fur
nish fully satisfactory service tt
all who desire it. Rates appro
pirate and necessary to meet The
costs of operation and to attrac
the tremendous amounts of new
capital required to expand th'
facilities of service in all area
are problems now receiving ou
primary attention. Mr.. William
said.
The annual report for 1949 i
available to any interested per
son who may care to write fo
it, according to Mr.. Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

With the deadline of June 80,
1850 for filing applications ap-
preaching, Director Leslie G.
Scrimger urged all eligible Ohio
World War II veterans and all
eligible next of kin of deceased
Ohio World War II veterans who
have not filed for the Ohio bonus
to do Immediately. The deadllne
for filing applications is set by
the constitutional amendment
providing for the payment of the
bonus and may only be changed
by vote of the people.
The director said, "In an effort
to see that all eligible Ohio
World War II veterans who are
physically or mentally incompe-
tent are paid a bonus, all vet
Grams administration hospitals in
the United States and all Ohio
welfare institutions have been
contacted to determine whether
applications have been filed fol
Ohio World War II patients"
The next of kin or closet friend
of all physically or mentally in
competent Ohio veterans were
urged by the director to deter,
mine if applications have beer
filed for these veterans.
$3.50, ,207, ,843.56 has been paid tC
728,675 living veterans and 30,67;
next of kin of 2l,713 deceased
Ohio veterans through the month
of April, 1850.
A total of 2,027 living Ohio
veterans of World War II nov
living or stationed in 60 foreign
countries have been paid the
Ohio bonus. The largest number
of payments were forwarded t.
Ohio veterans now living or sta
toned in Germ any, Japan
Hawaii, Canal Zone and Alaska
in the order named.
Through April 30, 1850, $685.
claims were disallowed becaus
the applicant did not serve g
days between Dec. 7, 1941 ant
Sept. 2, l945 or did not meet tn
residence requirements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
WhippIe Woman Is
District President

Mrs. Elmer D. Born, Whipple,
is the new president of the eight
county district home demonstra-
tion council, according to an an
nouncement received here today.
The Whipp!e woman was ap-
pointed Wednesday at an all day
district meeting held at Winters
vile, near Steubenville.
Mrs. Edna Davis of Caldwell,
an untiring worker in home de-
monstration work for Noble
county over several years, was
named district vice president.
Counties included in the dis
trict in addition to Noble are
Washington, Belmont, Guernsey,
Harrison, jefferson, Monroe and
TuscaraWaS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

I with 400 billion cubic feet dur
ing the same period in 1949. The
month of March established new
records in volumes of gas deliv-
cred and in gross and net in
come. These records were par
TALLY attributable to non-recur-
ring sales, Mr.. Hargrove said.
Texas Eastern stockholders
voted at the meeting to amend
the company's certificate of in
corporation so aS to reclasSify
the authorized and outstanding
no-par value common stock to
common stock with a par value
of $500 per share.
George A. Butler, a member
of the law firm of Butler, Binion,
Rice and Cook of Houston, Tex
as, was elected a director of the
company. Mr.. Butler has had
long experience in the oil and
gas industry. He is also a direct
or Of the National Bank of Com
merce, Houston, of Braniff In
ternational AirWays, American
General Insurance Company and
Longhorn Portland Cement Com
I pany. AS past president of the
Houston Community Chest and
trustee of Southern Methodist
UniverSity's Southwest Legal
Foundation, he has been active
in community activities of the
southwest.
COncurrently with the annual
meeting, Texas Eastern reported
first quarter net earnings of ST.
| 576,663 and gross revenues of
$16,339,900. Thdse figures COM
pare with net income of $685.
1877 and gross revenues of SILL
296,395 for the same period ir
1949. First quarter earnings or
the 4,887, 500 shares of common
stock and outstanding on March
81, 1850 were SGT cents pei
share compared with 36.5 cents
per share for the first quarter o.
1949 on the 100000 shares ther
outstanding. The increase il
, shares resulted from the pay
ment of a stock dividend of on'
share for each 16 held, on Marcl
81, 1850.
Texas Eastern reported tota
net earnings for the II month
ending March 81, 1850 as $8,172,
789. Gross revenues for tn
same period were $50,079,567.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
w ant To Get Rid
OF Your Land?
Here's Easy Way

Agricultural extension service
specialists at Ohio State UniVer-
sity are chuckling over the lat
est recipe developed by someone
for the man who is tired of
farming and wants to get rid of
his land.
Here's are recipe:
"Cut one medium sized farm
into irregular pieces.
add several successive cash
crops to remove the humus.
"Stir the thin layer of tOpSoil
frequently until the soil par
ticles are ready to be carried off
by the next hard rain. Carefully
work the land up and down the
slop so the burrows will form
waterways for rapid disposal of
excess water and soil. Keep do
ing this until the hardpan shows
through on the hilltops and the
slopes.
Ten cut into deep, irregular
gullies and leave out in the sun
to bake. When done, season with
an unpainted house, broken
down fences, some old Worn-out
machinery, a rickety barn,
good sprinkling of unpaid bills
with a pinch of despair. Garnish
with weeds.
"Serve with a tax sale and
move on"
These specialists say, however
that there are still some farmers
and land owners who uncon'
sciously are following this rec
ipe, little realizing what the fin
al result may be.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

Continued from Page One)
inc Wickham, Evelyn Sue Wolfe.
Mary Evelyn Archer, Betty June
Davis, Patricia Ann Bates and
Lorita Joy Bates.
Dexter City Local High School
Commencement will be held
Thursday evening, May 18. Rev.
]. r. Wynd, of GAINESVILLE Meth
odist church, will be the speaker.
The graduates include:
Ivan Antill, Leona Arnold,
Virginia Barkley, Sharon Dar-
lene Benson, Clarence Chandler,
Harley Robert Chandler, Melvin
Farson, Charles Orland Gibson,
Richard Gerald Harper, Mary
Lou Hayes, 10 Anne Heddleson,
Irene Huffman, Louise Landaker,
Ruby Lee McMannis, Dean Eu-
gene Mincks, Betty Irene Mitch
ell, Jane Ogle, Virgil Dale Smith
Vernon Gale Smith, John Ed
ward Waller and James F. Will
son.
Elk Local High School
Commencement will be held
Saturday evening, May 20. The
graduates include:
Faye Eleanor Parks, Marilyn
Jean Eichhorn, Ellen Heisler,
Esther Alberta Schott, Anna
Mae Bettinger, Barbara Ellen
Book, Edith Bettinger, Martha
Mantel. Esther Walker, Jean
Walters, Oscar Singer, Mark Will
liams and Chester Lee. IN
Fulda High School TX
Commencement services are
held Thursday, April 27. Thl
the only three year high see
in the county system. The graz
yates included:
Virgil L. Schockling, Lillian
B. Crock, Viola c. Gerst, Donna
Mae Noll and Annette T. Smith
berger.
Forest Grove High School
Commencement will be held
Monday evening, May %. The
graduates include:
Nellie Mae Anderson, Donald
| D. Nichols, Pat Archibald, Betty
Jean Cisler, Wava Joy Iams and
Albert Edsel Boyd.
; Summerfield High School
Commencement will be held
Friday evening, May 19. R. O.
Roth, principal of the Woods
field high school, will be the
speaker. The graduates include:
Alva Eugene Bates, Richard
Lee Bates, Eva Pearl Christman,
Jean Cecilia Crum, Martha Lee
Farnesworth, Virgil Dale Gar
rett, Ethel Alice Kirkbride, Mar
vim L. Orr, Agatha Lou Leasure,
Alice Marie Mallett, Catherine
Ann Palmer, Wanda Lee Patter-
son, Zella Eilene Roe, Norma
Jean Stephens, Ruth Evelyn
Triplett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
NOBLE COUNTY
4-H CLUB NEWS
Caldwell Junior S. o. S.

The Junior S. o. S. All club
met at the home of Carol Mos
Grip Thursday evening. Roll call
was answered by naming a bird.
Nineteen members were present.
Projects and plans for the sum-
mer were discussed. Election of
officers for the year was held.
Softball was played and refresh
ment were served by Carol Mos
Grip.
Miss Mary Lou Davidson, All
club agent, was guest of the eve
ming.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Doris .Estadt, 8l5
Railroad street, May IL at 700
o. m. Doris Estadt and Janet
Buckley are the refreShment
committee for the evening. Mrs.
Florence Legraen and Mrs.
jeanette Lowers are the advis-
ors.-Arlene Anderson, news re-
porter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
College Historian
To Deliver Address

Gerritt DeJong, professor of
history at Muskingum college,
will deliver the annual com
mencement d S, Saturday
evening, May 20, for Harrietts-
vile high school. Concluding
class exercises will be held in
the school auditorium.
Baccalaureate services for this
school will be held Sunday eve
ming, May IA, at 1880 o'clock in
the high school auditorium. Rev.
A. S. Nickel, pastor of st. Henry's
church, will deliver the class ser
mon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
New 81 Kaiser
Being Shown AT
Dean A. Reeds

The first 1851 Kaiser models
to reach Caldwell made
their bow here at the Dean A..
Reed Motor Sales.
Dean Reed, head of the local
leadership, said that the initial
cars to arrive from the factory
at Willow Run, Mich, are four
door sedans.
He said that other Kaiser
models, including two-door Sc
dams, business coupes, and Trav-
eler utility cars, will arrive at a
later date to complete the 1851
series of IL body types.
The popular-priced Kaisers
comprise the second of three
new 1851 lines of cars to be
marketed this year by Kaiser
Frazer. The first was the med
ium-priced Frazer series, which
was introduced month ago. The
third line is the unnamed low
priced model, which is due to ar
rive in dealer showrooms in
July.
The K-F cars are the first
1851 models to be introduced by
the auto industry.
The all-new Kaisers feature
such industry 'firsts' as a crash
absorbing padded panel across
the full length of the dash; a
"tuck-away" tire we'll in which
the spare tire is recessed below
the floor of the trunk; the larg-
est safety glass area of any Sc
dan, and advanced aerodynamiC
styling which is expected to es-
tablish a new trend in the auto
industry.
The power plant is the new
Kaiser "Supersonic" high-com-
preston engine which delivers
115 h. p. 1t will be available with
conventional overdrive or Hydra
Matte transmiSsionS.
A we'll balanced blending OF
body and chassis has given the
new models exceptional head
room, legroom and ease of entry
without resort to depressed floor
construction or other design
compromises.
UnmiStakable Continental Styl-
ing touches are apparent in the
Kaiser. They are evident in the
. sweetheart curves" in the root
at the top centers of the wind
shield and rear window, and ir
the "gull-wing" dips which sim
ulate rear fender lines.
There is a slight down SWEEP
to both front and rear tenders
with the overall flowing desigr
theme carried out in the lines o.
S the cascade back.
The 3,541 square inch safety
r glass area, in addition to provid
ing unmatched vision, also of
fers the advantage of aerody
manic design. The windshield
sweeps back at a SIS degree
angle presenting a total area o
1906 square inches-by far th'
largest of any sedan.
t The windshield posts, rigic
), structural members of the all
= steel body, are set we'll bacl
' from the drivers lateral rang
of vision. Slimmest in the in
=, dustry, the slender posts virtual
ly eliminate a blind spot par
ticularly hazardous in city driv
ing.
s Blending of chassis and bod.
= design has resulted in two plus
\ performance factors. One is al
unusually short turning radiu
6 which permits the driver to man
euver the car in a tight circle
The other is exceptional clear
ance provided for vertical trave
- or "jounce" of wheels when tn
car &c driven ovar ro,,oh roodS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
SPECIAL SERVICES

Rev. r. B. Maxwell, of Zanes-
vile, will conduct evangelistic
services Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, May IL to ID at 1880 p.
m. and also on Sunday at 1890
a. m. in the Free Methodist
church at Ava. r. L. Bowen, the
pastor, extends to all a cordial
welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Texas Eastern Transmission Corp.
Shows Increased Sales Durinq l949

Sales through Eastern Transmission Cor
poatons pipe system which through Noble county
creased in 1949 and high levels during the first
H. HargoVe told stockholders of the
company at annual meeting
Gas deliveries nine states during the three
months ended March billion cubic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

AUTHORIZED ALERS in
Rock of Ages monuments.
Other popular stones. Come in
and we will help you in your
selection. Guernsey Memorials,
Fred Legraen, Manager, Cald-
we'll, Ohio. soft
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

Supt. and Mrs. III. Nj. Moore
and family, of Dexter City, were
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Secrest, of
Walnut street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Ohio Associated Telephone Company
Gives Annual Report For Year l949

Ohio Telephone Co., which Noble county,
novidd more and had employees
of l99 than at previous date
coding to 199 just released
At the according to the report there were
1873 exchanges total of 756 com
of 570 for the year Orgl-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Fulda Local Board of Ed
ucation will receive sealed bids
until 800 o'clock Thursday,
June /, 1850, for the following:
Bus drivers for Routes one,
two, and three. Bus drivers
must furnish bond with contract.
One Thousand (1,000) bushels
screened coal, more or less.
Janitor and minor repair work.
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
BY Order of the Fulda
Local Board of Education.
Gilbert KreSs-Clerk.
"a As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

ATTENTION TRAILER Owners:
We now have trailer bottle gas
in stock. See us for your needs.
Prompt service. Donald D.
Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio, Phone
63-J. 42-44
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Want AID SECTION .:$E|Ss Es$E|ss s$$;ss
WwW ~@~@ RENTING
NOTICES

SPECIAL AT discount for two
weeks: Oliver n tractor and a
Oliver Sc tractor. George Estadt
& Son, Caldwell, Ohio. 44-46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
FOR SALE

o. l. c. HAMPSHIRE bred
pigs. Earl Tarleton, Caldwell,
Ohio. 44pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

GOOD SIX weeks old pigs,
Hampshire and Berkshire
mixed. Ready to go. Howard L.
Smith, Dexter City Route l,
near Crooked Tree. A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

COAL HAULED - From any
mine. Lime hauled from White
Cottage, GAINESVILLE. Order yours
now! Sand, gravel, and crushed
limestone hauled and spread.
Amos Franklin, 204 East Main
Street, Caldwell, Ohio, Phone
207-W. 45tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

NOW is THE time to check the
condition of your lawn mower
For expert sharpening and re-
pairing see Joe Estadt at The
Caldwell Implement G. Supply
Co., Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the voters of
Olive precinct for electing me
Republican Central Committee
man. deeply appreciate the
fine vote you gave me.
Mckinley Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

DOES YOUR LIVINGROOM
SUITE, odd chair or any of
your household furniture need
to be upholstered? If so, expert
and satisfactory work can be as
sured by calling 219, Caldwell.
We pickup and deliver. 37tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my friends
who supported me for central
committeeman on the Democratic
ticket, May 2, in Noble precinct.
OWEN J. McCUNE
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
Hduenstein Head Of
Local TraUeI Service

Armin Hauenstein, Blufton Grey
hound agent, has been appointed
head of Greyhound's new travel
planning service here according to
]. L. Williams, director of sales of
the Greyhound corporation of Chi
cago.
As part of his new work, he will
plan and completely arrange Grey
hound America Tours to a selected
number Of popular tourists objec-
tives throughout the nation. This
new service, offered for the first
time in Bluffton, will be provided
to the public on an all-expense, pre-
paid, low cost basis.
Greyhound Expense-Paid Tours of
"This Amazing America" are COM
plete pleasure trips, including trans
portation, hotel accommodations,
special sightseeing, tailor-made itin-
eraries, side trips and entertain
ment, etc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
SiIUer Wedding
Anniversary Fete

A very pleasant family gathering
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Diller near Pandora in
honor of their 25th wedding ami
versary Thursday evening, June 13.
Sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Diller and
their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan
Diller and Laura Jean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Diller, Dean Diller and
fiance Miss Alice Baer presided at
the lovely serving table which was
centered with a four-tier wedding
cake decorated with icing of varied
colored orchids and garden flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diller received lovely
gifts in honor of the occasion.
Present were the Earl Diller FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Diller, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Diller and children
Aileen, Vida, Janice, Joyce, Cleo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Diller and
Barbara Jean, Mrs. Wilford Diller
and son Steven, all of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Diller and
children Maxine and Virginia, all of
Columbus Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Diller and children Clarabeth,
Rachel, Joanna, Peter, Darrell, Cath
ryn, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sutter and
little Judith, all of Bluffton.
James Kiene, Pandora; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Diller and children
Ladene and Francene of Lima.