davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Colgate Concentrates
On Tightening Defense
BY the Associafed Press

HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 2.-The
Red Raiders of Colgate hope a
strong defense will thwart the un-
beaten Princeton Tigers Saturday.
Coach Paul Bixler put his foot
ball forces through a lengthy
workout yesterday. Linemen con-
centrated on stopping Princeton
plays run by Colgate freshmen.
Backfield Coach Nick Waylik
spent more than an hour setting
up alignments against the passes
expected from Dick Kazmaier and
Bob Unger,
Evening star., 1950-11-02
By the Associated Press


SAN MATEO, Calf. Nov. a.
Little Willie Shoemaker, born on
cotton farm outside Ell Paso,
Tex, and with no background to
stamp him as a future jockey
great, has 303 victories for the
year and is the pace-setter for
National riding honors.
He rode his second successive
triple at Bay Meadows track yes
terday All of his winners were
backed down to odds on favoritism.
The 19-year -old taciturn mite,
less than 5-feet tall, hit the magic
3O0-fgure in the sixth race at Bay
Meadows Tuesday.
His horse was Reminder, aptly
named because it reminded Shoe
maker that Joe Culmone was hot
in pursuit for 1850 North Ameri-
can riding laurels.
CulInone, with a winner at Gar
den State Park yesterday, has a
total of 297.
shoemaker is what racing peo-
pie call a natural" He weighs
102 pounds, is small -boned, and
probably never will get much
heavier.
His rise from obscurity has been
steady. When he was an appren-
tice and winning regularly, his
successes often were attributed to
his "bug"-the 5-pound advantage
allowed f1edglings. But he kept
on winning after he became a
journeyman rider.
Shoemaker is strictly a Califor-
MIA product. He has ridden only
in this State and across the border
at Aqua Caliente. Mex. He started
riding at Golden Gate Fields in
the spring of 1949. On April 20,
1949, he rode his first winner,
Shafter v. He had been in only a
few races before that. In spite
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Golluudet Hurriers Troll

Loyola defeated Gallaudet, 15-
%, in cross country meet yester-
day at Gallaudet. Loyola's Ed
ward Colburn finished the Az
mile grind first in 2O.26.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Heart Association Raises
$4,000 in Washinqion

About 81 million-$70, 900 OF 1t
in Washington-has been raised
by the 1859 American Heart As
sociation campaign to finance re-
search. education and service in
the field of heart disease, officials
announced last night.
The $4,000 raised here came
within $1,000 of the goal for the
Washington drive. About $4,000
Of the amount has been turned
over to the national association
to help pay costs of the research
grant programs.
The amount raised throughout
the country was announced by
DR.. H. N. Marvin. association
president. as the group held its
annual meeting in San Francisco,
prior to tomorrow's opening of the
American Medical Associations
annual convention.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

NR VYWs y - ~ sssaI rms-aman
NAVE ciassss, Inalytssal Aaysass-
ING. Tor SAIARITD FosTfiONs Nrw
Glasses NOW Res tsAay BoYp eCHoOI.
100 isth 81 Ger, O. NA fSAN
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Personalities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Evons

Karl Voehl Is one of the handi-
capped patients at the Washing
ton Home for Incurables, situated
at 3720 Upton street NV. And.
Just as have so many of his fellow
patients, he has learned to rise
above his limitations in useful,
unselfish service to others.
Although she must remain
strapped in his wheelchair, a Wis
ttor might see him functioning
cheerfully as a part-t time tele-
phone switchboard operator. At
other times he does chair Gaming
and various handicraft jobs.
This Is our city's only home for
those incurab1y i'll. Precisely the
same care Is given those who can
pay and those who cannot pay.
But, with the steadily mounting
cost Of food, maintenance and
nursing care, the Board Of Lady
Managers hasn't the funds to
make the women's sunrooms on
each floor and the mems sitting
room on the main floor less dreary
and more home-like.
May Not Smoke in Own Rooms.
None of the patients is per-
mitted to smoke in his own room.
All accept this regulation cheer
fully because they realize that If
a lighted cigarette were dropped
on a bed, into a chair, or upon the
floor few could retrieve it with
out assistance.
MIR. Voehl. Phil McGrath and
William Cross who helps repair
furniture-all three are patients
Of many years-are among the
more fortunate. They can light
their cigarettes when the men
gather in their sitting room, or
smoking room" as 1t Is sometimes
called. Many of their cronies
aren't so lucky. They must be
helped.
In the sitting rooms for the
women, such heroic sufferers as
Miss Maisie Hosick, Miss Mary
Norris and Mrs. Cullina help
others mend and knit and sew
on baby clothes. In these rooms
and in the lounging room for
the men the lights glare down
from overhead. The dismal, un-
related odds and ends which con-
Stitute the furnishings of these
retreats, and their sleazy victrolas
and radios, look exactly like dis
cards from attics and Easements.
And, to be fair about it, that is
what they are for the most part. |
Once thankfully received, they
long since have lost all except a |
makeshift usefulness.
Most visitors escape with
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Rent has been reduced 80 per
cent for 212 applicants at Totem
ham, England.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

alacrity from the atmosphere they
help create. although the depress-
ing memory fingers. Following is
a true story. It illustrates the ef-
feet upon the patient that those
ill-suited furnishings afford. And
it should never be forgotten that
those patients are making incredi-
bly, heroic spiritual adjustments
to their. marred lives.
During the Christmas holiday
time, Robert Crowder, who is one
of the homes most cheerful resi-
dents, asked to have several of
his friends and relatives come to
see him on a certain afternoon.
They responded, even beyond his
expectations. But there were
only two rickety chairs in the
mems sitting room. All the yisi-
Evening star., 1950-06-25

tors could do was to stand in a
circle around his wheelchair.
"It made me feel almost like
they were at my funeral" he
explained later to a sympathetic
board visitor.
'It is to remedy such situations
that the home is appealing to the
general public for help in the
purchase of new, cheerful fur
niShings bought on a unified, CO.
ordinated scale for our communal
sitting rooms" Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling told me. She
is president of the Board of Lady
Managers. 1--WE must bring much
needed cheer, greater security, and
a feeling of normal home life into
our patients relationships with
each other and with their visitors
from outside.
Our china Is unsuited and
crude, heavy, and with the scars
Evening star., 1950-06-25
King Made Commander
LOf Xickery Amyet Post

Philip F. King has been elected
commander Of the Admiral How
ard L. Vickery Post No. 2 of the
American Veterans Of World War
II.
Other officers elected are:
Richard D. Lee, Robert E. Gross
and Donald T. Gondolf, vice COM
manders; Leon A. Weaver, finan-
cial officer: John Skocz. post ad-
jutant; Albert w. Thompson,
provost marshal; A. K. Reynolds,
chaplain, and Philip C. Clancy
and w. c. Banister, councilmen.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Soyiet's S Fall Of Berlin Film
Draws East Zone GiqqIes
By the Assesie.sd Pre,s

BERLIN, June 24.-One Of Rus
sia's most ballyhooed movies of
all time-"Fall of Berlin
laughed at in the wrong places
during its East German premiere
last night.
The audience giggled when Adolf
Hitler appeared on the screen,
causing Communist officials to hiss
for silence. Although the Soviet
controlled Babylon Theater in
East Berlin was packed for the
initial showing. applause was scat
tered and brief.
Soviet Actor v. Savelev, imper-
sonating Der Fuehrer. reminded
many Berliners of Charlie Chap
lin in The Great Dictator"
Fall of Berlin" perpetuates in
celluloid the Communist claim that
Russia won the war alone. despite
traitorous Vaccinations by An
|glo-American big business and
Winston Churchill.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Illiteracy is a major problem of
IndoneSia.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Of the years evident In chips and
blemishes. Something quite as
durable but vivid and pretty could
be bought If we had the money
Constant Fight for Funds.
Actually we can do practically
nothing about either of these
problems ourselves. Although the
Home does have a partial endow-
ment, ours is q constant struggle
against the grim specter of a
yearly deficit. With our set-up
we are not eligible for member
ship in the Community Chest. Yet,
a fund bequeathed some time age
to provide for 10 children will sup
port but one today. Fifty thou
sand dollars Is the necessary back
log to provide free care for one
patient. The interest from our
endowments does not begin to pay
for our expenses. These we must
secure in other ways. Every penny
from our annual House and En-
bassy Tour goes only for the
necessities"
Mrs. Houghteling suggests that
donations to a more home like ap-
pearance to the Home for Incur
ables might possibly take the
form Of memorials and anniver-
sary commemorations among pro-
spective givers. Such gifts, no
matter how small, but as large as
possible, will pay rich spiritual
dividends and give the Home and
its residents a tremendous boost
in morale" she said. Woodley
3720 is the telephone number OF
the Home for Incurables.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
10 Jops to Get Paroles

TOKYO, June "a (P).-Ten mi
nor japanese war criminals will
be paroled July 3, Gen. MacAr-
thurs headquarters said today.
They are being released under
Gen. MacArthur's parole plan for
minor prisoners who have fin
iShed half their sentences.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Lond Grant Colleges
Escape 81 Deductions
By the Assoeio,ed Pres,

Land grant colleges will receive
an estimated $5 million to SIC
million in Federal funds under a
bill signed yesterday by President
Truman.
Under the new law, payments
OF tuition and fees for veterans
under the GI bill will not be de-
Quoted from other Federal pay
ments to the colleges.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Truman Signs Extension
OF Synthetic Rubber Law
BY The Associated Press

President Truman yesterday
signed the bill extending un-
changed for two years the pres
ent law controlling the Govern
ment-owned $700 million syn
thetic rubber plants. The law
would have expired June 80.
The present law requires that
industry see to it that the plants
are kept capable of producing an
nually 100000 tons-and they
must turn out each year 900, 900
tons.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
lndion Researcher TO Speak

Gyanendra PraSad Jain. re-
search officer of the Indian EN-
basSy. will address an open meet
ing of the Anti-Vivisection So
ciety Of the District of Columbia.
Inc, at s pm. tomorrow in the
Hotel Raleigh.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
SaUe this Luxurious 3Pc Suite! "Hungerfors" Solid
Honduras Mahogany

Not just solid mahogany :. but solid Honduras
mahogany! A suite you'd have to pay much more
for if this weren't our Half Yearly Sale. A suite
you'll cherish for years to come! The pieces are
all large ;. full size! Master-crafted by "Hun-
gerford." For just $199 you get chest, dresser
with mirror, and pineapple poster bed in full or
twin size. Might Table, 34.95). Ours alone in
Washington and Silver Spring.
The Heeh Co., III Floor, Washington: sd Floor, Sver Spring
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
OVER THE
BACK FENCE
ON VACATION!

Marguerite Finefrock, au-
thor of this regular feature of
the News, is on vacation"
this week supervising a group
or local high school girls who
are "cOttaging" at Terrace
Beach all week.
Mrs. OglethOrpe was sched-
uled to be the guest columnist
this week, but the things she
wanted to say in Marguerite's
absence were absolutely un-
printable.
Assuming that Marguerite
will survive the ordeal of
chaperoning a dozen teen
ayers for week, this column
will be resumed next Thurs
day with Hiya, Neighbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
LIFE
at Its Best
BY RAY BEALS
"LOVE is STILL KING"


When the former King Edward
of England renounced his throne
to marry "Wally" Simpson, DIR.
Earl Marlatt wrote a poem en-
titled "Love is Still King" A
good many years have gone by
since then, and it seems that DIR.
Marlatt was right, for that mar
riage bond still holds, and Edward
apparently still feels that he got
the better part of the deal in trad
ing the throne of an empire fcl,
the love Of his heart.
Well, love is still king, and
about this time of year we are
especially aware of it. In spite
of war clouds, depressions and ha-
treds-in spite of the cynics and
the pessimists-young people
still fall in love and walk hand in
hand down the pathway of life.
And so long as they do, there is
hope for this old world of ours!
When a new love develops and
new home is founded, in a very
real sense the world is born all
over again. In the miracle of love
between husband and wife and
between parent and child we find
the key to the future happiness
of the race. If we are ever to
know peace and democracy in the
world it must come about through
mutual understanding, love and
responsible, cooperative living.
And if these are ever to be achiev-
ed, they must be learned in the
family circle.
The kind OF world we have to-
morrow will depend upon the kind
of homes we have today. We need
not worry about the future if we
will do everything we can to safe
guard and enrich the family life
of the land.
Mrs. Grace Noll Crowell, one of
my favorite poets, wrote a poem
On this theme some years ago,
from which | quote:
$50 long as there are homes to
which men turn at close of day.
day.
SO long as there are homes where
children are, where women stay,
If love and loyalty and faith be
found across these sills--
A stricken nation can recover from
its gravest ills.
So long as there are homes where
fires burn and there is bread;
lamps are lit and prayers are
said;
Although people falter through
the dark and nations grope--
With God himself back of these
little homes-we have sure
hope"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Rofkar-POle Wedding

Miss Julia Rofkar, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Rofkar,
Catawba Island, became the bride
of Donald j. Pole, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pole, Sandusky, Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock in
the parsonage of st. Peter and
Paul Church, Sandusky. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Gerald Stein.
The bride was attractively
attired in a white organdy gown
fashioned with fitted bodice,
sweetheart neckline, puffed sleev-
es and TERED skirt. Her finger
tip veil fell from headpiece of
rolled organdy flowers. She wore
matching mitts and carried a
bouquet Of daisies.
Mrs. Henry Corso, Sandusky,
VISA matron Of honor and brides
maids were Miss Evelyn LATER and
Miss Norma Jean Hess. They
wore gowns identical to that of
the bride with Mrs. Corso in yell
low, Miss Later wearing blue and
Miss Hess in pink. They wore
finger tip wells fastened to head
pieces of rolled organy flowers,
matching mitts and carried bou-
quets Of daisies.
Henry Corso, Sandusky, served
as best man. Ushers were Gordon
Hughes and Robert Sharp.
Mrs. Rofkar wore an orchid
sheer print gown enhanced with
corsage of red roses. Mrs.
Poles gown was navy blue and
she Wore a red rose corsage.
The reception was held at Erie
Gardens Community House that
evening for $50 guests. Dinner
was served at the home of the
bride for IL guests at o'clock.
The newlyweds are on a trip to
Niagara Falls and upon their re-
turn will reside in Sandusky.
Mrs. Pole wore a melon-coloTed
suit with white accessories for
travelling.
Mrs. Pole was graduated from
Port Clinton High school with the
class of 1850. Mr.. Pole attended
Sandusky High School and is as
sociated with the Hinde and
Dauch Company in that city. He
served with the Army during
World War Ii.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Elite Club Meets

Elite Club met Wednesday af-
ternoon when Mrs. Harley Robin
son was hostess. Acting as substi-
tute players We're Mrs. Lawrenco
Satter6eld, Mrs. T. X. Tadsen,
Mrs. Pearl Baker, Mrs. Albert
Holzhauer, Mrs. Harry Enelebecl1
and Mrs. Al Kalb. A dessert
course was served and elite was
the diversion of the afternoon with
cluo members playing for sides.
Mrs. Milton McRitchie will be
hostess for the August meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Garden Club To Meet

Miss Alta Brohl will be hostess
Monday evening when Port Clin-
ton Garden Club holds a regular
monthly meeting. Roll Call-Hot
weather time savers. John An
derson will be guest speaker and
will present a program on the
conservation of wild life. Library
exhibit this month will be in
charge of Mrs. Earl Wilson and
Miss Florence Hyde.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Social Events
By CLARA sPURLIN. Society Editor
Klatcik.Goodman Wedding

+, Klatcik- Goodman Wedding
Miss Mary Klatcik, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klatcik, Lake
side, and Frank Goodman, son of
Mrs. Emma Goodman, West Fifth
street, were united in marriage
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
in st. Joseph Church parsonage,
Marblehead. Rev. A. j. Schaefer
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white satin
gown fashioned with high neck
line embroidered with seed pearls
and crystal beads, long pointed
sleeves and a court train. She
carried white feathered carna-
tions and stephanotis.
Miss Agnes Gergel, Olean, New
York, was maid of honor and
Jack Carsten acted as best man.
Miss Gergel wore nile green
taffeta gown fashioned on prin-
cess lines with puff sleeves and
sweetheart neckline. She carried
pink feathered carnations and
wore band of the same flower
in her hair. Her jewelry consist
ed of a rhinestone necklace and
earrings, gift Of the bride.
Mrs. i,latcik chose a pink and
gray silk print dress with navy
blue accessories and q corsage of
white feathered carnations. Mrs.
Goodman wore navy blue dress
with white accessories enhanced
with white feathered carnation
corsage.
The wedding breakfast was
served at Biro auditorium, Lake
side, and the wedding dinner at
Phil's Inn, Port Clinton. A re-
ception was held beginning at 4
O'clock at Biro auditorium for
100 guests. The newlyweds left
on trip through the Smoky
Mountains, planning to visit Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Ohio. They
will reside on West Sixth street,
Port Clinton. For travelling the
new Mrs. Goodman wore a tan
gerine silk dress with white ac-
cessories and white orchid cor
sage.
Mrs. Goodman was graduated
from Lakeside High school and ia
an employee of the Standard
Products Company. Mr.. Good
man attended Port Clinton High
school and is also employed at the
Standard Products Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07

Women of the Moose, Chapter
281, met Monday evening, at the
lodge. Round table was conduc-
ted by the senior regent, Geral-
dine Rhode and a secret ballot
was taken on the application of a
new candidate. Plans were dis
cussed for the anual picnic. Next
meeting will be July II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
KihIken. Higley Nuptials

hinlkeu~ hlEtey NuptidiS
Miss Grayce Kihiken, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Kihlken
and Arthur L. Higley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Higley, were
united in marriage Saturday eve
ming in st. John Lutheran church.
Rev. John Braun performed the
double ring ceremony. Miss Ann
Kihlken was soloist and Richard
Rounds was at the organ.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore white
marduisette over lace and taffeta
gown fashioned with satin cum
merbund, bouffant hips with lace
and satin scallops and plungine
neckline. She carried a white OF
child on a white bible.
Miss Jean Kurtz, Cleveland,
was maid of honor and Miss Betty
Novy, Cleveland, was bridesmaid.
Janet Sue Kihlken was flower
girl. Serving as best man was
Russell Higley, brother of tie
groom. Ushers were Lloyd Day.
ton and William Wahlers.
The attendants wore gowns Of
marquisette fashioned similar to
that of the bride with Miss Kurtz
in orchid and Miss Novy wear
ing green. All three carried ar
rangements of tinted gardenias
with variegated ivy.
Mrs. Kihlken was attired in
navy and white sheer dress with
a yellow rose corsage. Mrs. Hig-
ley y'chose a navy and white sheer
dress enhanced with a pink rose
corsage.
/. The reception was held at $50
p. m. in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Kihlken for 125 guests.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Higley left
for a trip through the New Eng
land states with the bride wear-
ing a white suit with blue ano
white accessories. Upon their re-
turn, they will reside. in the Hugh
Kihlken apartment, located in the
former Lullman residence at Dan
bury.
Mrs. Higley was graduated from
Lakeside High school and Ohio
State University. She lis a home
economics teacher at Castala.
Mr.. Higley also graduated from
Lakeside High school and is
graduate of Bliss Business Col
lege. He is employed at the Stan
dard Products Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
jolly Stitchers Meet

Jolly Stitchers met Thursday
afternoon with Norma Burning
as hostess and Janet Lee Rose as
co-hostess. The meeting opened
with group singing and roll call.
The minutes and the news report
were then read. Next meeting
will be held Thursday, July 13,
when Judy Vogt and Barbara
Tassche will be co-hostesses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Otterbein Circle Meets

Otterbeing Circle of the E. U.
B. church will meet Wednesday
in the church pralors with Mrs.
Ralph Brown as leader. Roll Call
Name of a Great American.
Mrs. Evelyn Beam will present a
book review as the program.
Hostesses for the meeting will be
Mrs. Harvey Hephner, Mrs. Les
ter Everett, Mrs. Sarah Terp,
Mrs. Lydia Brown and Mrs. Rose
Sherwood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Duplicate Club Meets

Thursday Evening Duplicate
Bridge Club met last week with
Mrs. Nj. C. Yarbrough as hostess.
Acting as substitute players were
Mrs. Wilbur Peterson and Miss
Dorothy Wenger. High north~south
winners were Mrs. Lewis Mackey
and Mrs. Peterson while east-west
was tie between the team of
Mrs. Joseph Martin and Mrs. Fred
Kohlman and the team of Mrs.
Elmer Clemons and Miss Wenger.
When accumulative scores for
the series We're totaled it was
found that Mrs. Mackey and Mrs.
Wilson Roush We're tied for high
score and we're jointly awarded
first and second prizes. Third
high was held by Mrs. Paul
Schmitt and Mrs. Edward Gates
held fourth high. No meetings
will be held during July and Aug
ust.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Married Saturday

Miss Margaret Marion, Port
Clinton, became the bride of Will
ford Couture, also of Port Clinton,
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Justice E. c. Brough officiated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Holds Family Reunion

A reunion of the Wightman-
Owen families was held July 4 at
the Catawba Island home of Mrs.
Ralph Owen. A pot-luck picnic
dinner was enjoyed and the group
spent the afternoon at CENTER
race Beach. Over 80 were present
at the annual affair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
WINDSHIELD SMASHED

r. S. Moynan, 3411a Wilson
Avenue, notified police Monday
morning that someone had thrown
a stone through the windshield of
his parked auto.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
BIR fridays
ANNIVERSARIES

July 6-Mrs. Tom Kinney, Sr.,
Raymond Hambly, Walter Win
disch, Henry Christensen, Gus
Johnson, Herbert Kihlken.
July 7-Frederick Trick, Richard
Smith, Mrs. Henry Masing, Den
mis- Ohm, Kay Lynn Bethel.
July 8-Stewart Grobe.
July 9-Wilbur Petersen, Ar
thur Petersen, Mrs. Carl Mat
thews, Thelma Bahnsen Sperber,
Bill Jacobs. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Page.
July 10-Ralph Druyor, Betty
Windisch, Chester Masing, Clar-
ence Stetler, Ramona Bailey, FL
len Meyer, Sandra Lee Nissen.
July 11-Tom Kinney, Helen
Meinke, John Madison, Marjorie
Schultz, Mrs. Carl Ingwersen,
Isabelle Pieblow. Wedding ami
versary of Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Nissen.
July 12-Billie Hofacker, Jack
Faupel, Mrs. John Schultz, Loren
Novak, Mrs. Ida Prohaska.
July 13-Mrs. Peter Oleksa,
Ernie Short Mrs. Helen Winters
Voss, Tommy Slaughter, Jerald
Kihlken. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lenke.