davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
|lTU Gains Listed In
RandoIph's Report

indianapolis (LPA)-In advance
of the annual convention in Wash
ington starting August 10, Pres
ident Woodruff Randolph of the
Int'l Typographical Union has re-
ported to the membership in the
current issue of the Typographical
Journal.
Reviewing the 1944-49 period,
he said the union had progressed
despite World War II and the
Taft Hartley act. Average earnings
rose from $2659.11 to $4612.1S.
Membership rose from 80,335 to
S9,370. Hours were cut 212 to 3A
He recalled that in 1915 the
union won its fight for ITU laws
by strikes in Jersey City, Ft.
Wayne, and Birmingham. again
we won our fight for ITU laws and
stopped union-busting Denham in
his tracks by fighting him-not
lying down.
Randolph was referring to Rob
ert Denham, general counsel of the
National Labor Relations Board,
Denham's persecution of the ITU
has brought protests from AFL
President William Green and 9TH
ers.
Under pressure, Denham has fin
ally consented to sit down with
lTU representatives instead of TAX
ing them into court. The nations
publishers have insisted Denham
bring enforcement proceedings
against the ITU. The NLRB has
ruled the union made illegal clos
ed-shop demands, and the publish
ers charged the lTU has not fully
complied with NLRB orders.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
1900 US Employment Offices To
Help Recruit Defense Labor

Washington (LPA) - Secretary
of Labor Maurice Tobin has urged
the nations employers not to hoard
manpower or pirate workers from
defense production. His warning
was contained in an announcement
that he had ordered the fullest
use" of the 1900 offices of the US
Employment Service and the affil-
lated state employment service to
meet the needs of defense plants.
In World War II the US Employ
ment Service was not in the Labor
Department, but served as the
labor recruiting agency of the War
Manpower Commission. The USES
and state agencies made 42,000,0 200
placements during World War ii.
Tobin said he acted because of
the progressive Tightening of the
labor market. He said spot short
ages in certain skilled occupations
had already appeared in widely
scattered areas. 81 am confident ,
he said, chat severe labor string
encies can be avoided and defense
employers can be provided with
needed manpower as required II
the employment service is given
the wholehearted cooperation Of
both employers and workers"
Tobin said that study by Rob-
ert c. Goodwin, head of the Bureau
of Employment Security, showed
there would be difficulty in chan
neling workers, for these reasons:
OF civilian labor force of 64,900,-
COO, only 100000 are jobless, as
against 100000 in 1910; while
population is up 20,000,000, work
ers between IA and "a have declin-
ed by 100000, with an increase
of 100000 in the number of Am
ericans over 55; a larger percent
age Of young women have small
children, and will not be available
for the work force.
Goodwin reported that nine labor
areas have been removed from the
r list (those with unemployment
of IL per cent or more); of the re-
naming % + areas, most expect
stable or rising employment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
0ptometrists Block
Savings Vi !, On Glasses

Flint, Mich. (LPA)-Savings up
to 40 percent in the cost of optical
services are being blocked in the
Flint area by refusal of aculists
and optometrists to deliver pre-
scriptions to the customers and let
them buy their own glasses.
The money-saving plan was pro-
posed by an optical firm here which
is willing to sell glasses at whole
sale if the prescriptions are re-
leased to the customer.
The plan, already in effect in
Detroit and Lansing, would elimin-
ate the kickback usually turned
over to the doctor by the optical
firm. This kickback is under fire
in the courts at the present time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10

Democrats were expected to pull
together their battered forces, and
the House Banking committee will
make another try at drafting price
wage-rationing legislation accept
able to the President and some
type of House majority when it
meets August Z and 8. Debate con-
tinues in the House August 8, with
final vote hoped for on August 9.
The role of the Republicans was
cynical. Reps. Jesse Wolcott (R,
Hich., Ralph Gamble (R, N.Y. and
John Kunkel OR, Pa) collaborated
in producing their own economic
mobilization bill, which was revis-
ed several times, the final revision
being actually made on the House
floor as debate proceeded. 1t was
rejected finally, 130 to 165, with
both Wolcott and Gamble showing
their true colors and voting against
the measure.
Reps. Frank Buchanan Cd, Pa.),
Wright Patman Cd, Tex and
Abraham Multer Cd, N.Y., who
fought with Spence for his price
wage rationing proposals, took the
Kunkel proposals to pieces. They
found it contained a general wage
price freeze, with no provision to
correct inequities, that the price
freeze would have to take place
Immediately the President signed
the bill, even if there was no mach
inery for enforcement or for cor
recting obvious inequities, that
wage increases under the General
Motors and Ford contracts and
other such contracts would be pre-
vented, and that there was no pro-
vision for rationing.
Earlier, before the rash of wage
price-rationing proposals snafued
the whole procedure, three damag-
ing amendments had been voted
by the House. One limited the life
Of the whole emergency economic
control program to seven months,
instead of the two years proposed
in the Administration bill. A sec
ond wiped out all machinery pro-
posed for settlement of disputes in
war industry. Another knocked out
all controls over the commodities
markets-on which are traded cot
ton, wheat, corn, and other major
agricultural products. A n h r
amendment strengthened the pow
ers Of federal antitrust agencies,
though the bill still allows the
president to suspend the applica-
tion Of the antitrust laws if the
national defense requires it. An
other would punish boarding,
whether by family or a manufac-
turing concern.
Defeated, but with later separ-
ate consideration promised by the
House leadership, were proposals
to extend and strengthen rent CON
trolls, and to impose an excess pro-
fits tax on 1850 corporation in
comes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
Corporate Profits
So Fantastic
Papers Use AIibis

New York NPA)-So high are
corporate profits that the financial
papers and the banks are using the
"yes, but" gimmick in an effort
to explain things away
Profits for the second quarter
of 1850 averaged as high as so per
cent over the same period in l949.
So the financial papers said, true
enough, but there was a recession
in 1949." Then they said that the
profits are enormous, but if corpor-
ate taxes are increased, the figure
will drop.
And even the headlines were
misleading. Thus, the headline over
the story about the estimate of the
NY National City Bank said First
Half Profits Show 27 P. c, Rise" f"
but if you read far enough down
into the story, the story itself said
that "for the second quarter of 1850
alone reported net income OF the
500 corporations totaled $l,45O
million, an increase Of 80 per cent
over the corresponding 1949 per-
iod."
The National City Bank made a
survey of 500 corporations, and
came up with the so per cent fig
ure. The Wall Street Journal look
ed over the figures for 321 corpor-
ations and put the increase at 46.5
per cent. The Associated Press sur
veyed $50 corporations and set the
increase at AZ per cent.
(Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas
Cd, Calif.) declared in the House
August that an excess profits tax
levied for the second half of 1850
would bring in $8 to SO billions
in revenue and still leave profits
enough not to interfere with the
incentive to private enterprise that
the Taft Byrd Dixiegops preach
about.)
According to the Wall Street
Journal, profits were up as follows
over the same quarter in l949:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10

The Wall Street Journal said the
321 corporations it surveyed earn
ed $1,122, 100000 in the second
quarter of 1850, a gain of 31.8 per
cent over the first quarter. The AP
survey put profits in the second
quarter at $1,625, ,040, ,257, bringing
profits so far this year of $685.
306,259. The National City Bank
said the second quarter profits of
the 500 corporations it surveyed
totaled 81 ,450,000,0C0.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
4-Doy Debofe Brings SfoIemofe
On Mobilization legislation

Washington (LPA)-Four days
of heated but not-too-enlightening
debate and maneuvering ended in
the House of Representatives Aug
ust with complete stalemate on
all home-front mobilization legis-
lation.
Four different versions of price
wage-rationing control legislation
were beaten back on unrecorded
votes. Balance of power on each
tally was in the hands of bloc OF
southern Democrats who threw
their strength, successively, against
each anti-inflation proposal.
The complicated maneuvers on
the House side were repeated be-
hind the closed doors Of the Sen
ate Banking committee, but with
more positive results. At weeks
end, the Senator's announced agree
ment in principle on:
1-Giving standby power to
President Truman to put wage
price and rationing controls into
effect.
2-To allow the President to de-
eide the date to which prices would
be rolled back. To allow him also to
decide when and if he should start
rationing scarce, goods.
3-Wage controls would be tiled
related and exercised together
with price and rationing controls
This doesn't mean that all must be
invoked at once, or that wages
would be automatically rolled back
if prices in an industry are rolled
back.
4--The President could create a
new agency or use existing agen-
cies in invoking the wage, price
and consumer rationing powers
given him under this bill. Ration
ing of scarce raw materials and al
locations of such materials and
facilities needed for defense would
not be administered by a new
agency, but by existing ones.
5-The President would have the
authority to exercise powers in adj
vance of the creation of a new
agency, which would probably only
be set up if consumer price curbs
are needed.
6-Experiened Senators in the
field of labor-management rela-
tions are being consulted by the
committee on how wage controls
and labor-disputes machinery can
best be handled.
Earlier, both Senate and House
committees working on the econ
omic mobilization legislation had
approved drafts of these parts of
the bills dealing with priorities and
ALLEGATIONS of scarce materials and
facilities, on controls of credits,
and authorizing a program of loans
to build needed new production
1acllltes. ...,u,,s = .~up.
The Houses four-days of futile
maneuyering featured. four pro
posals for price wage ge-rationing
controls. Three were by Democrats
Rep. Brent Spence Cd, KyD,
chairman of the Banking commit
tee, presented a surprise bill on
the House floor, which was sub
stantially supported by Truman
Democrats; Rep. Charles Deane
Cd, NC) proposed an earlier price
wage control bill, omitting ration
ing; Rep. Clinton McKinnon Cd,
Calif) brought in two versions Of
his proposal tying mandatory in
vocation of price controls to five
percent rise in the cost-of- living
index, and providing a limitless
fund for equity reimbursements"
to producers who suffer losses be-
cause any price is rolled back on
any product.
All three were defeated while
the House was in committee of
the whole" where preliminary law
writing proceeds without roll-call
votes. However, over the weekend
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
STEREOTYPERS GET COST
OF-LIVING CLAUSE

st. Joseph, Mo. IPA)-A cost
of of-living clause has been written
into the contract between the AFL
Stereotypers and the News Corp.
which published the Gazette and
News-Press. 1t is believed to be
the first such clause in the news
napar induStrv
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
DISTRIBUTING GAS COMPANIES
SERVED BY TEXAS EASTERN-lo4o

East Ohio Gas Co.
Peoples Natural Gas Co.
New York State Natural Gas Corp.
Manufacturers Light 8 Heat Co.
Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
Equitable Gas Co.
Carnegie Natural Gas Co.
United Natural Gas Co.
Philadelphia Electric Co.
Philadelphia Gas Works Co.
New York & Richn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

of Basil, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. De-
vine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Learned
are visiting the latter's nephew,
Robert 7. Secrest and wife in
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Freda Williams and Miss
Faye Steele were callers in
ByeSville Saturday.
James Wood, of Rio Grande
college, spent the weekend here.
Paul Watson, of Salesville
route, was a business caller here
Saturday.
Rev. Mark Russell, of Findlay,
is visiting at the home of Rev,
Dale Duvall and assisting in a
series of meetings at the Wes-
leyan Mission in Cumberland.
Bernard Moorhead, who is sta
toned near Washington, D. c.,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Moorhead.
Preston Pride, of McKeesport,
Pa, spent the weekend at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Harrison
Singleton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

Indiana Gas & Water Co.
Illinois Electric & Gas Co.
Southeastern illinois Gas Co.
Waynesbure Home Gas Co.
Texas Gas Transmission Corp.
City Gas Co. Of New Jersey
Public Service Electric & Gas Co.
County Gas Co.
Missouri Utilities Co.
National Gas & Oil Corp.
ond Gas Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
CITY

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Bede Lori were shoppers in
Cambridge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John, Mrs. o. B. Secrest
and son, Everett, attended the
Feeder Calf banquet Wednesday
evening in the high school gym
at Old Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty Jean, at
tended open house at the Ecko
Products company, Byesville on
Saturday morning.
Members of the Candle
Glowers Sunday school class of
the M. E. church held their Feb
ruary meeting Monday evening
in the church basement. Valen-
tines were exchanged followed
by a lunch.
Mrs. Moina Teel and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

Mr., and Mrs. Edward Hartley
and daughter, Shirley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Rhinehart and
James Dye. Mr.. Crusey was well
known here having visited rel
atives very often.
Among the Ill
Homer Gray has been admit
ted TO the veterans hospital in
Butler, Pa.
Mrs. Lois Canter was taken to
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, Saturday, for observation
and treatment.
John Freeman was admitted
to Swan hospital, Cambridge, on
Thursday evening, where he un-
derWent surgery.
Mrs. Pauline Hartley is very
i'll at her home on Mill street.
Personal
Ruth Ann MCGEE, of Barnes
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Andy Olshawsky.
Mrs. r. L. Nelson, Mrs. Friend
Miley, Mrs. Roger Miley and
Mrs. D. C. Rich were visitors in
Columbus, Wednesday,
Mrs. Taylor House and Mrs.
J. B. Riggs spent Friday in
Barnesville.
Richard Jr. and Mary Lynn
Danaher have returned to Zanes-
vile, after spending the past
week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Secrest.
Mrs. Ethel Webster visited
friends in Willoughby recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henderson,
and daughter spent Tuesday in
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zigmont Kolos-
ky and son spent the weekend
with his parents.
Cecil Morrison and Charles
Haddock, of Akron, visited with
friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Lylian Brown, of Detroit
Mich, is visiting relatives here
Mrs. Mike Williams, of Lore
City, spent Saturday with her
son, James Cantor and family.
Tommy and Patricia Wilson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
SUMMERFIELD

SUMMERFIELD Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Watson, of Pike street,
entertained with a family din
ner Sunday for their son, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Watson and chill
dren. of Rushville, Mr., and Mrs,
William Bond and daughter,
Barbara Anne and son, Billy, of
Pleasant City.
Confined With Illness
Ruth McGinnis, teacher in the
Summerfield school, is very sick
at her home with whooping
cough.
Purchase Property
Ben Ruble has purchased an
eleven room house on 18th
street, Cambridge, and will move
his family around the middle of
March. His son, Merle, will have
five room apartment on the
second floor and Mr. and Mrs.
Ruble the apartment on the first
floor.
Fire Alarm
Quite scare was had for
awhile Sunday when Mrs. Sc
crest's house was reported on
fire. SCOT caught fire and was
soon extinguished
Entertain with Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. (. l.. Stephens
entertained the following guests
with dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Christman and
children, of route one, B. K.
Stephens and Mrs. Margaret
Malonee, Donnie Stephens and
Lois Hukler. of Barnesville
Council Meeting
Mrs. Verna Cutler attended
the Farm Bureau district coun-
Gil meeting held at the Farm
Bureau office Friday afternoon.
Six counties were represented at
this meeting in Caldwell.
Arrive Home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson
arrived home Tuesday from
Florida, where they visited their
children in Jacksonville Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bates and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Atkinson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
SENECAVILLE

SENECAVILLE - The Feb
ruary meeting of the Home and
School was held Tuesday eve-
ming in the high school auditor
ium. A patriotic program for the
month was presented by the
fifth and sixth grades. The music
was furnished by the senior
class with John Sramcik and Ed
Zayac favoring with a trumpet
duet. Mrs. Thelma Dillon, pres
ident, conducted short business
meeting at the close of the pro-
gram.
Glass Meetings
The Faithful Few Glass of the
Methodist church held their
monthly meeting in the social
rooms of the church Thursday
evening. Husbands were guests
along with the young people OF
the church between the ages OF
20 and 40 years, The program
was in charge of Mrs. Ocia An
derSon and Miss Miriam Howes
A covered dish dinner was
served.
The Friendship class held
their meeting at the Methodist
church Friday evening with
Mrs. w. w. Oliver as hostess
She was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Doris Brumley. The meet
ing was in charge of the vice
president, Mrs. Esther Snyder
Mrs. Dorothy Burns had charge
of the program and contests
Miss Faye Steele won the prize
Mrs. Esther Snyder will have
the March meeting.
Crusey Funeral
The body of Nicholas CruSey
who passed away in a Massillor
hospital. was inferred in ouI
cemetery, Saturday. Those ac-
companying the remains were
his wife, Edna Sigman Crusey
his son, Nicholas Crusey, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartley
Mrs. Geneva King and daugh-
ters, Patricia and Norma Jean
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

Charlotte Secrest were callers in
GAINESVILLE Tuesday
Walter Miley, of Senecaville
route, visited his brother, War
rem and family Wednesday eve
ming.
Charles Hickle and daughter,
Charlotte. of Canton, spent the
weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Cora Nicholson spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Susie
Secrest.
Members of the Community
Rook club were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tis Hill Saturday evening: Prizes
were won by Warren and Helen
Miley, Miley and Carrie Larrick,
Brady and Clara Cunningham
A lunch was served by the host
esses, tables being decorated in
keeping with the Valentine sea-
son. Irwin Davis was a guest.
Robert Secrest, of Columbus
spent the weekend with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Sc
crest.
Sue and Sandra Wheeler, OF
Cambridge, spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Ogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Cunning
ham and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Law anc
family, of Senecaville route.
Mrs. Helen Miley attended the
crocheting contest Thursday
morning at the Ohio Fuel Gas
Co. office, which was sponsored
by Station VILE, Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson SperaW
and son, of Massillon, were
weekend visitors with relative.
and friends.
Mrs. Edna Johnson and son
Roy and family, were Saturday
evening dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma:
Nicholson and mother.
Warren Miley and family Wis
tied relatives in Mt. Ephraim OF
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
SOUTH OLIVE

SOUTH OLIVE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Devoll, Jr., and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Brown, Caldwell, SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Thomas and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Swain and family one evening
last week.
Dayton Harper, of Marietta.
visited his mother, Mrs. Ella
Harper Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams and Mrs.
Ruth L. Harper were business
callers in Caldwell Monday.
Mrs. A. A. Swain visited few
days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Swain and family, of
Macksburg.
Several from here attended
the basketball game at New
Concord Friday evening.
Mrs. Emily Harper passed
away at her home Monday
morning at o'clock. Funeral
services will be held Thursday,
at l o'clock at the Methodist
church, South Olive.
Mrs. Nan Brown, of Dudley,
was a caller in town Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Ernestine Wilson, of New
Concord, visited at her home
here over the weekend.
Earl and Robert Keith were
business callers in Caldwell on
Monday.
Rev. Bowen held "a quarterly
meeting for Rev. Maxwell at
Pomeroy over the weekend
Harold Milestone, of Rose
vile, visited Mrs. Ruth L. Har-
per and family the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

/ and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wire Fowler and w. T. Hague
remained at the Atkinson home
during their absence. The Atkin-
sons report the weather, flowers
and grass and everything very
beautiful in Florida.
Enters Hospital
Mrs. Hidge King fell last week
in her home and fractured her
left arm near the shoulder. She
is in the Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, room 317. She
would appreciate hearing from
her friends.
Alpha Omega Meeting
The Alpha Omega class will
be entertained at the home of
Mrs. Ross Watson Tuesday with
Ella Richerson as co-hostess.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Stephens
attended a birthday dinner given
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Moore, Sunday.
Attend Funeral
Those attending the Cyrus Ev-
erly funeral at Perryopolis Sat
urday morning were Rev. and
Mrs. Ralph Sagle, George Phil
pot, Mrs. c. H. Meek and daugh-
/ ter, Helen.
To Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Oscar Bunting left Tues
day for Arlington, Va. where
she will spend Wednesday with
her aged father, who is celebrat-
ing his Both birthday. After Wis
iting him she will go to Wash
ington, d. c. and visit her niece,
Mrs. Dave Anderson.
Family Night
Farmily night which was OBJ
served in the Methodist church,
Friday night was a success in
every way. There was a nice
program with Supt Pollock, of
Woodsfield, giving an interesting
talk A movie was also shown.
Feeder Calf Banquet
The Feeder Calf banquet for
Noble and Guernsey counties
was held Wednesday evening,
Feb. Is at the Old Washington
high school with a program and
dinner. Those attending from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Cutler and son, Jon, Brady Ar
cher and Glen Archer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Reed, Mr.. and Mrs
Herzle Garrett.
Open House
The Sportsmen's club at Sen
eca Lake observed family night
Saturday night with a dinner
and program. Dallas Bond and
his Musical Farmers furnished
the music. Those from here at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Day, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bur
bacher, Ralph Burbacher and
daughter, Grace.
Prayer Service
Rev Marie Tschappat is chair.
man of the Union services to be
held in the Methodist church ir
Caldwell, Friday night. Quite {
few are planning to attend from
this community.
Students Home
Bob Havener and Bob Brew.
ster, of Ohio State University
Columbus. are spending the hol.
lday here and attending the
county tournament at Caldwell
They are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
| Vernon Havener. Bob Brewster
is visiting his brother, Lawrence
Brewster, basketball coach here
In Hospital
Madison Martin is a patien'
in the st. Francis hospital fol-
treatment.
Sunshine Meeting
The Sunshine Sunday schoo
class Of the Methodist church
will be entertained at the hom,
of Marie Patterson, Tuesday. Co
hostess is Hattie Oliver.
Church Notes
Rev. Marie Tschappat, pasto
Of the Methodist church, an
nounces there will be a specia
sermon and special music Sun
day, the first Sunday of Lent
| There will be SDeciaI service