davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
Genoa Family Knows
How To Keep 'Em
On The Farm

How to keep 'em down on the
farm seems to be lesson that
Mr.. and Mrs. Sd Hoeft, of Genoa,
IN Ottawa county, have learned
well.
The Hoefts have family of sew
en- children and they all take a
great interest in the farm work
and livestock. Donald and Mel
vyn are the oldest boys and are
very active in All club work.
Melvyn had the champion poul-
try project in 1949. Both boys
have served on the Junior fair
committee and have been helpful
in fair work. Don Hoeft is the
oldest child and this year officially
took over as advisor of the boys
All club near Genoa. He had the
champion rabbit project last year.
He is one of four persons who
will attend Camp Ohio Conserva-
ton Camp in August from Ottawa
CouIly.
When County Agent Fred T.
Grimm visited the Hoefts' recent
ly he found every member of the
family anxious for him to see their
projects. Registered dairy calves,
sheep, rabbits, and poultry are
some of the projects carried by
the boys.
The young farmers know their
work we'll. They talk about spit
tlebug, fertilizer for corn, bronze
grass and so on like seasoned
veterans. And they can keep UP
with the men in the field.
Modern machinery "a clean well
kept home, an interest in and help
with the children's work all help
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoeft keep the fam
lily happy and at home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES
WERE OBSERVED

A birthday party was held on
Tuesday evening, May 29th, in
honor of Mrs. Fred Kohlman and
little Doris May Kohlman, who
observed her fifth birthday an.
niverSary on the same day as her
grandmother, at the formers
home. Dale Schimming, son-in-law
of Mrs. Kohlman, has a birthday
anniversary on May 30, and was
also an honored guest.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Zibbel and Barbara,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Schimming and
Miss Dorothy Kohlman of Toledo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kohlman
and Freddie, MIR. and Mrs. Wood
row Kohlman, Doris May and
Johnny, Mrs. Clara Carts and Ruth
Ann, Carl Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Miller, Mrs. Kohlman and
Herman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
Oak Harbor Woman,
Is Guard At EOD

For the first time in five years,
Erie Ordnance Depot has woman
guard.
Mary Mahr, Oak Harbor, the
new woman guard, is veteran
Of two years service in the Med
ical Corps of the WAC. Original
ly from Green Springs, she was
employed at Memorial Hospital,
Fremont, prior to her Army SER
vice. Following her return to
civilian life, Mrs. Mahr returned
to Memorial Hospital and worked
in the laboratory for three years.
Previous to her employment at
Erie, Mrs. Mahr was laboratory
assistant at Magruder Hospital,
Port Clinton.
Her present duties at Erie con-
siSt mainly of clerical work. She
issues post automobile tags;
checks automobile insurance; and
tends the radio communication
system, dispatching all patrol
cars. Later she expects to
change off with other guards for
gate duty and in driving the patrol
cars.
Her husband, Charles, is also
an Erie employee, working in the
plumbing shop.
Because of the manpower short
age in 1943 to 1916, Erie found
it necessary to augment the Guard
Force with women guards.
At one time as many as II
were employed, according to
Guard Capt. John G. Ward, Jr.,
who recalls that they filled all
jobs capably, and were a source
of pride for the post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
Oak Harbor Girl
Gets 4-Year Notre
Dame Scholarship

Rose Marie Darr, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. L. J. Darr, has been
awarded a four year scholarship
to Notre Dame College, Cleveland,
Miss Darr, who was just graduated
from st. Joseph's High School,
Fremont, this spring, earned the
scholastic prize on the basis of
her score on an examination given
in March at the college to high
school seniors.
She plans to begin her studies
at Notre Dame this fall in pur-
suit of Bachelor of Science de.
gree with a major in chemistry
Her four year scholastic average
at st. Joseph's was a 93.7 She
was the winner of medals for high
marks in religion, history, and
English.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
SILVER TEA CLUB MEETS
IN SEAWATER HOME

Mrs. Clarence Seawater was
hostess to the Silver Tea Club at
her home Friday afternoon, when
fifteen members and guests were
present for social afternoon.
Members attending were Mrs.
Louis Nolte, Mrs. Leon Leutz, Mrs.
Cora Hetrick, Mrs. Roy Garner,
Mrs. Rollin Gratop, Mrs. Virgil
Wolf, Mrs. Lawrence Mylander,
Mrs. Vernell Price, Mrs. Ed. Hoedt,
and Mrs. Max Griest. Mrs. AL Hay,
Mrs. o. l.. Teagarden, Mrs. Kelly
Whine and Mrs. Joe Walther, of
Oak Harbor, and Mrs. Rollin
Buhrow, of Vickery, were guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
HOME COuNSElERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Twenty members of the Ottawa
County Home Demonstration
Council met at the Extension Of
flee in Oak Harbor last Friday
for the election of new officers
and planning the program for the
coming year. Officers elected
were Mrs. Philip Winter, presi-
dent; Mrs. Bernette Brough, Bay
Twp, vice president; Mrs. Wilton
Gulau, secretary-treasurer; and
Mrs. Ralph Clayman, publicity
chairman. Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft
of Danbury Twp, was named Of
ficial delegate to the State Home
Council meeting in Columbus on
June IL and IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
MoTHER.DAUCHTER BANQUET
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

More than four hundred ladies,
young and old gathered at st.
Johns Lutheran Church auditor
ium, Oak Harbor, last Friday night
for the annual Mother-Daughter
banquet, which was sponsored by
the Missionary Aid Society of the
church.
Following a very delicious tur-
key dinner an interesting program
was presented, which was opened
with the welcome by Mrs. George
Layman, who also introduced the
toastmistress for the evening, Mrs.
Philip Winter. Miss Judy Mylan-
der gave the toast to the mothers,
while Mrs. Stanley Mylander
gave a toast to the daughters.
Little Vesta Ann Moore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Moore,
gave recitation entitled "My
Mother, which was followed by
the main event of the evening a
book review by Mrs. Lloyd Beu-
thel of Sandusky, entitled BELLS
on Their Toes, sequel TO
Cheaper by the Dozen. Mrs.
Hugh Meinke then sang solo
Mighty Like a Rose; Mrs, Jean
Bahnsen gave a musical reading
Trees; and a vocal trio, composed
of Mrs. Marvin Milbrodt, Mrs
Paul Provonsha and Miss Kath
leen Myerholtz, sang I'm the Gar.
den." The provram was concluded
with group singing and the doX
ology.
During the program the toast
mistress presented gifts to the
honored guests, who were Mrs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
Former Countian
browns Nephew,
axes Own Life

Services we're held in Toledo,
Friday, for former Ottawa
county man, Raymond Ansler, 81,
who committed suicide by drown
ing in the Maumee River on
Memorial Day.
A tragic touch to Ansler'S
demise was the death, called mur-
der, by police, of Kenneth Free
man, 2, of Toledo, who disap-
peared from his home on Ontario
Street, May 26.
The child was found tied to the
waist of Anster his uncle, when
the bodies were discovered by a
fisherman.
The deaths were declared by
Lucas county coroner Paul H
Holly as murder and suicide.
Ansler was born in Curtice, ga
ing to Toledo two years ago.
Besides his wife, Catherine sur.
vivors by previous marriage are:
daughter, Shirley, of Curtice:
sons James and Martin, of Curtice;
two sisters, Mrs. Phoebee NiSsen
Curtice and Mrs. Cecil Ames, Ell
more and two brothers, Fred
Witty, Toledo, and Eral Witty
Grand Rapids, Ohio.
Kenneth Freeman was born ir
Wyandotte, Mich, having been
brought to Ohio only six months
ago by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Freeman.
Burial services for Kenneth
were in Forest Cemetery Friday
morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
MRS. oRviLLE BALDWIN
NAMED PRESIDENT,
LEGION AUXILIARY

Officers for the coming year
were elected at the Monday night
meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary in Oak Harbor. New Of
ficers elected are: Mrs. Orville
Baldwin, president; Mrs. Ed.
Sharpe, vice-president; Mrs. Nate
Goldstein, End vice-president; Mrs.
Lawrence Schrader. recording
secretary; Mrs. Joseph Banchich,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Clinton Fehlhaber, treasurer; and
Mrs. Robert w. Reider and Mrs.
Chas. Buchman, executive commit
tee.
Installation of new officers will
be held at the next meeting of the
group on Monday evening, June
18, with Mrs. Paul R. Lockwood
serving as installation officer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
SIGMA ALPHA SORORITY
TO AID AT CONVENTION

Members of Dekatos Tetartos
council of Sigma Alpha sorority
were advised at meeting of the
group recently at the home of
Dolores Hemminger in Oak Har-
Dor, that they were to make the
favors, centerpeices and bulletins
for the Friday brunch of the
national convention, June 20 and
80, and July l, in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Dolores Hemminger and Mrs,
Ann Travis have been named dele
gates to the convention. A special
meeting for making the decora-
tions will be held at the home
of Mrs. Yvonne Darling in Elmore
on June IL at pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
{ 0 D 0 F F { R S
METAL FOR SALE.

Sale by sealed bid of scrap
metal and paper, which are un-
serviceable for further Army use,
will be held at 100 p. m, June 13,
at the Salvage Yard at Erie Ord
nance Depot.
Invitations have been mailed to
all who have signified their inter-
est in this sale, and other inter-
ested parties should contact Will
lis BahnSen, property disposal
agent at the depot.
Items may be inspected at the
Salvage Yard between 7:3O a. m.
and 800 p. m, Mondays through
Friday between now and the time
of the sale.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
Rocky Ridge Autoist
Injured When Car
Overturns In Toledo

Walter A. KAMA, of Rocky
Ridge, enroute to his work at
Rossford late Thursday afternoon,
was seriously injurned when his
automobile new 1851 Plymouth
overturned several times after 60
ing out of control on the Wood
willie road.
KAMA was taken to Toledo
hospital where his condition was
reported as fair.
The car was demolished.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
LEGION AUXILIARY COLLECTS
S257 ON POPPY DAY

Proceeds from the sale of pop
pies in Oak Harbor on May 26
amounted to $257, according to
Mrs. Nick Stevens, Poppy Day
chairman. Girl Scouts assisted
the American Legion Auxiliary
ladies in the sale of poppies in
the downtown area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
OAK HARBOR GIRL
RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Rosemarie Darr, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. L. J. Darr, a mem
ber of the ST. JoSeph's high school
graduating class in Fremont, was
awarded a scholarship to Notre
Dame College, Cleveland. She had
four-year scholastic average of
93.77, according to Rev. William
S. Friemoth, principal of st. JOS
eph's.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
GENOA BANKER NAMED

Newly named executive vice.
president of the Genoa Banking
Co., is Harry c. Nehring, we'll
known treasurer Of the Ohio Citi-
zens Trust Co., of Toledo. E. q.
Bowland, who had been active
manager of the Genoa bank, is
retiring as cashier, but will con-
tinue as director. P. F. Lehman,
former assistant cashier of the
bank, died in April.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
CRADuTE H0NORED

DR.. and Mrs. L. ]. Darr held
open house Sunday in honor of
their daughter, Rosemarie, who
graduated from st. Joseph's High
School, Fremont, with honors.
More than thirty friends and rela-
tiveS called at the Darr home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
TO HAVE LAWN SOCIAL

The Salem-Oak Harbor Band
Mothers are sponsoring a lawn
social at the school on Friday
evening, June %, beginning at
$50 pm. A band concert is be-
ing planned for the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Boomer vi.
sited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boom
er and family in Cleveland Sum
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
cATAWBA HARBoR MASTER

Announcement was made today
of the appointment of Delbert
Mizer, of Key Large, Florida, as
harbor master at the Catawba
Beach Club for the season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
The Scrap Book -.
MRS. HUToKA RANDLES

The person who becomes
successful quite suddenly and is
elevated greatly above what he
had formerly lived in, may be
assured that the congratulations
of his best friends are not all of
them perfectly sincere.
An upstart, tho of the great
est merit is generally disagree
able and a sentiment of envy
commonly present presents us
from heartily sympathizing with
his success and joy. 1t is quite
evident that this will be detect
ed by them, and they, instead of
appearing to be elated with their
good fortune, endeavors as much
as they can to conceal their joy.
He humbles and redoubleS his
endeavors to be complaiSant.
This we would approve of. But
he seems to have more sympathy
with our envy than we have with
his happiness, and he goes weary
with constraint. Let us not envy
others successes and make our
congratulations sincere ones, and
never pat a fellow on the back
unless it means something to
them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
In Columbus
Continued from 1-B)

that the programs must be push
ed until Stalin's ambitions are
brought to an end.
Ohio has made greater pro-
gress than any other state ac-
cording to experts. Newest push
is being supported by movie en-
titled Modern Minute Men"
County fair season closes.
Summer-long Ohio fair season
ended last week with the Fair
field county fair.
Record Profit State Liquor
Director w. c. Bryant predicts
a record $40 million profit in his
department for 1851. Greater
employment and prospective
higher taxes were factors in the
incl ease. Ohio has the lowest re-
tail prices of any state in the AZ.
Champaign County Common
Pleas Court set a hearing for
Oct. 16 on anti-slot test suit. The
state has asked the court to end
an injunction against enforce
ment of the law making it fell
ony to possess slot machines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

at the rows of machines il
Spalding's plant at Chicopee,
Mass, you might think they were
making automobile parts or ma
chine tools. But like most sports
today, baseball relies on preci-
sion steel tools and dies.
Only one operation is hand
performed on baseballs and that
is stitching up the covers. But
even this IS bow to tradition.
Machines have been developed
which will do a straight cross
stitch on baSeballs, but not the
herringbone stitch which has
always been used. Baseball men
are sticklers for such traditions.
But even the hand stitching
has been simplified and render
ed foolproof because of a re-
markable steel die developed a
few years ago. This die not only
cuts the horsehide into perfect
figure eights-tWo for each ball
but punches all the needle
holes so exactly that they line
up perfectly. This has reduced
the length of time it takes the
average girl to become expert at
stitching covers from three years
to six months, and it assures that
every cover will be stitched to
the exact pattern of every other.
So we see that the Steel In
dustry which provides so many
things for our national welfare
and which is so vital to our De-
fense Program, makes still an
other contribution to ''The
American Way" 1t provides the
finishing touches to making uni
form the balls used in Baseball
our great National Game,
which brings so much healthful,
competitive exercise to the
younger of us, and so much sti-
mulating relaxation to so many
of us oldsters. - George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

others scared like an eagle and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
100 Years
Continued from l-B

It will be almost impossible to
list all the names appearing in
Enoch township hundred years
ago. However, there are many
whose descendants are we'll
known to the writer, as are also
some whose ancestors are not
mentioned here. 1t is hoped that
no offense will be taken by any
of these people whose forbears
are not mentioned. We still hope
that letters and post cards will
keep on coming from all persons
interested.
The early settlers of EnOch
township, most of whom came
here from Germany, 1840-1850,
found game quite abundant, and
it formed no unimportant part
of the scanty household supplies.
Most of the Germans soon en-
gagged in raising tobacco, first
clearing the land and deadening
the trees, then ploWing it or
digging it with a strong hoe if
it could not be plowed. The vir-
gin soil yielded good crops, and
the tobacco industry was an i'm
portant one to the farmers of
the township. For their tobacco
market, in early years, they
went to New Lexington, Colo
RADIO (mining towns), Summer
field, and Middleburg. Fulda
was, at one time, an important
tobacco-packing village. At first,
there was a scarcity of horses
and wagons, farmers often hav-
ing to carry a grist to the mills
upon their shoulders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

action had been taken on II, II
had been completely ignored and
hearings had been held on one.
Still to be passed on the list OF
appropriation bills are the army
civil functions measures, which
include appropriations for flood
control; state-justiCe- e-cOmmerce
appropriations; defense and for
eign aid lin conference commit
tee). Pending enactment, the
congress has had to pass four
"stopgap" temporary appropria
tionS measures so the govern
ment could function.
Probably the most important
loss to the President was the 49
to SO vote on the amendment Of
fered by Senator Mcclellan of
Arkansas which made it "the
sense of the senate that no
troops" in addition to the four
divisions already contemplated
for Europe shall be sent &.
without further senatorial ap-
proval." While this is indicative
of senate intent, there is a ques-
ton, according to constitution
al observers, as to whether the
President can be held to the
amendment, however, if he
should decide, as commander-in-
chief of the armed forces, wheth-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Make Life Beautiful a.,
James w. Sullivan

Do we realize we only get
from life what we put in it?
This statement is true. This can
be proved in many ways if we'll
stop and think. Now, in COM
mercial ways. we see there has
to be a balance in supply and
demand. Without this balance we
get into trouble. If the supply
exceeds the demand we have a
depression. IF the demand ex-
ceeds the supply we have in
flation and so it goes.
It is the same in just living.
We have to make demand or
have a desire for happiness be-
fore we receive it. No one can
receive anything rightfully with
out first giving. This is no re-
ligious theory-it is practical.
Then we have to do unto others
in life as we expect to be done
unto ourselves. Are you denying
your true happiness by not put
ting in life what you expect to
get out of it? Then its time to
change your thought. We are be-
coming more and more conscious
of the fact, eve reap just what
we SOW"
Looking at life as it is, we can
prove this for ourselves. Life
can be beautiful. The first place
to look for happiness, as most
psychologists will agree to look
for happiness is in ones self. You
have a right to be happy! You
can be successful in your chosen
work. Just work from the right
place, yourself Have faith in
yourself and your work, and
have faith in God This is the
way to succeed. We have to
make a demand before we can
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Walnut RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Huffman and
children of Warner, spent Wed
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton
were callers at Caldwell recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Horton
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Leach ad son of Can
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Slack of
Navarro, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
children were recent visitors at
Rome Morris.
Mrs. Abbie King and grand
daughter, Donna are spending a
few days with relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Crs. Clarence Dick and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Warner and son spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Smithberger.
Nose Horton was a business
caller at GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smithberg-
er attended the funeral of Mrs.
Rosa Burkhart at Woodsfield,
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

er the nations safety depended
upon another division in Europe
while congress was in recess or
adjournment.
Two important measures still
in conference and expected to
be acted upon before adjourn
ment were the postal rate in
crease measure and the postal
pay increase for postal en-
ployees.
Adjournment may nip the GUST
er resolution by Senator William
Benton of Connecticut to expel
Senator Joseph Mccarthy from
the senate membership. With
1852 a campaign year, it may be
expected that the second session
of this congress may get some
early action when it convenes
next January on some of the
still pending legislation asked by
the President.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Is : or
O T R w ISE
BY E. Q. BOND

An upright man can never be
a downright failure.
If your efforts are criticized,
you have done something worth
while.
Revised quotation The Lord
is my Sheppard; that's all I
want. % Psalm.
Obstacles are those frightful
things you see when you take
your eye off the goal.
A woman's promise to be on
time carries lot of wait.
The Common School is the
greatest discovery ever made by
man. Horace Mann.
The foundation of every state
is the education of it's youth. =
Diogenese.
A friend is some one who
knows all about you and still
loves you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

could turn an attempted bunt
into a two-base hit Not only
that-they came apart The Leg
end is that once in the old days
it took all three outfielders tc
make one put-out. One caught
the cover, the second wound up
with the yarn while it was still
N mid-air, and the third caught
tn -oelted rubber core.
The TFELWAYS article tells
how A. "a Spalding-a pitcher
himself-staIted putting out the
first modern base balls in 1875.
They had a hard rubber core to
give them bounce, they were
wound tightly to keep them from
being too lively, and the whole
thing had a sturdy, strongly
stitched cover. The National
League-new in those days
adopted them right away.
Today the American League
also uses Spalding baseballs,
made under a subsidiary trade
mark, A. J. Reach. And today's
baseballs are turned out almost
entirely by machinery. Spald-
ing's vice president in charge Of
production, w. T. Brown, says
"Steel has transformed Spald-
ing's production line and is still
Transforming it as the company
goes on finding new ways to do
things faster-and better-with
machinery than it used to do by
hand"
AS matter of fact, if you look
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

and Dean visited Mrs. John Ford
and family, Saturday.
Mr.. Ray Dettra and Otnor
Laughlin attended a cattle sale
at Coshocton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Finley was
recent caller of Mrs. Hazel
Finley and family.
Daisy and David Dettra enter
tanned with a weiner roast FRI
day evening for several young
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence King
and daughter of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray VanDyne visited Mrs.
Hazel Finley, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drumm
and daughters visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hickle and daughter
Sunday.
Several folks from this COM
munity attended the funeral OF
Mr.. Herbert Hague at Seneca
vile, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Chaseville

CHASEVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hickle and daughter,
jeanne of Cumberland, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drumm and
family, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Dettra of
Marion, are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dettra.
A surprise birthday party was
held for Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Det-
ira Sunday with approximately
AT in attendance
Daisy and David Dettra en-
tertained several young folks
with a Weiner roast, Friday
evening. ----
Mrs. Hazel Finley and Bonnie