davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Advises Closer Look
At Vocational Plan
Proposed For Schools

Editor FarmvllIe Herald.
Your recent article on Vocational
Training particularly as presented
promoted by the Dlstributive
education" branch Of the State
Department Of Education. has
brought to my mind an incident
Of several years ago.
At the time l vas Town Urea
'urcr and as such a sort of I'M
official custodian of the Town
Council Room one OF The many
requests for use Of this room came
from this same "DisuIbutlve Edu-
cation group. and during the
week in question. Clerks and Sales
ladies young and old large and
small, from the retail stores in
Town attended classes each day
Well, my natural and unsuitable
inquisltiVeness finally got the bet
ter Of me. and one day during
lunch hour, I went back INTO the
Council Room II see What was
What
Frankly. l had an open mind on
the subject of Dls.ubutiye Educa-
ton at the time. and rather ex-
pected to find charts OF texts. or
scme other literature on such
pertinent lessons in craftsmanship
as, Courtesy, NeatneSs, Honesty.
Punctuality, Companions sales and
any other characteristics which
an employer might reasonably
hope for III his sales staff.
Blu, no. A lone blackboard stood
IN front of the rows Of seats, and
on this board were the foIoWine
notationS:
Inadequate Rest Rooms
insufficient Vacation Periods
4 Inadequate Sick Leave
Limited Promotions, and others
which I have forgotten.
Now I don't know what trans
pred before or after this particu-
lar class but this one example
leads me to wonder to what ex-
tent DIstr.butive Education had its
inception in the laboratories Of
the somewhat radical house OF
Labor Rcla ions.
Now III closing l might make il
clear that as one VINO never had
the advantages Of a formal edu-
cation. |, particularly can appre-
ciate the unQucstioned value Of
vOCa .ional training in cases
where a person selects a special
vocation for reasons Of his own
fitness Or his own choice. and is
trained by someone who knows
that particular vocation himself
| am for it.
But my advise TO the mer-
chants who are being asked 10
participate i'll this program il that
they look little closer into the
details OF the plan In oher
words keep in mind an old saying
that goes something Ike this BE
not the first by whom the new
is tried, nor vet the las. TO Law the
old aside"
f. Louis Dahl. President
FarmYille High School P-TA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

II fix him." he said gleefully,
his little black eyes fairly glis-
tening. Yah, yah, fix him
good"
thing until Mrs Mauser got mad.
She was kind Of sharp tongued
woman and she nagged Mauser UNI
til he ran the COWS off.
Dad tried to explain to Chris
about the herd law. Chris just nod
ded his head and said. Yah, yah.
herd law. | know. know Some
day fix" And he went off NUT
tering TO himself.
Dad figured the trouble would
blow over. He listened to Chris.
but didn't say much. careful not
to take sides. Mauser never did
mention it. He seemed sort Of
ashamed, though as far as l know
nobody ever held il against him.
Well. things quoted down for
time. Chris kept his stock in until
he could wagon posts and barbed
wire out from town: then he went
to work on his fence Everybody
got quite a kick out of seeing him
out there sweating IN the sun, dig
glng post holes. Toward the end.
Dad went over and helped him
string and stretch his wire Chris
was in high spirits. He tapped
each wire with his hammer and
said. Yah. yah. OATS plenty
tight. She's one gut fence
Dad agreed she was a mighty
good fence.
Next morning before daylight,
We heard horses come down the
road TO our gate. We could tell
by the creaking of the leather
straps and the rafting of the
chains on the double trees that
they were pulling hard They
turned and went back up the road.
the sounds dying away in the dark.
We figured it was kind of early
for someone to be out with equip
ment, but in the milking rush we
forgot
AS we were carrying separated
milk to the hogs. Chris rode into
the yard, Shaping his leg and roar
ing with laughter. Il fix him, ne
said gleefully, his little black eyes
fairly glistening Yah, yah, I fix.
This morning take da pillow und l
60 right down da road sound so"
He swept his arm back and forth
in front of him.
And sure enough. he had. He
had hooked onto his six bottom
pillow and plowed back and forth
across the road from MauSer'S
gate to ours, six burrows as deep
as the pillow would cut. The pat
tern zig-zagged mighty pretty A
car. if it could get over the fur
rows at all without hish-centering.
would pitch like a bucking horse.
Chris went home swinging his
big hairy hands, rolling his shay
~ head and laughing
Dad looked after him and shook
his head in disgust, The big
blockheaded German, he sure did
FIX il. He lives on past Mauser and
has to so over that same stretch
Of road to get to town himself"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Babson Discusses
Taxes

Babson PARK. Mass can give
many economic reasons Why taxes
should not be cut VI III the Fed
eral Budget is balant ed, but here
is why taxes should OF cut if pos
slblc In 1910. an average married
couple with no chilQlen and
net income of 5000 on their
Federal income tax return CATER
real estate taxes charities. inter
est. etc had over $4,000 left for
themselves Today after taxes, a
similar couple with a $4,000 net
income has only $4.i50 left This
perhaps wouldn't be 50 bad were
ii not for the fact that their
$4,l50 buys them only $2.l60
worth Of goods.
Higher Taxes And Higher Prices
New Deal tax policies, to be
sure. seemingly did much to I'M
prove the dollar status of many
workers But executives earning
over $4,000 were really moved
down Take the $50 000--year man
as an example In 1939-40 he had
nearly Sl8.500 left dftel taxes In
1858 he has left only about Sl4.-
500 You say YOU wouldn't mind
having even the $l4,500. That
may be true, but see how the
$40 000-a- year mans standard of
living has been lowered Today his
Sl4,500 net buys him only about
$500 worth of l93940 goods
This same principle applies to
corporations, Business has been
good for the last doZcn years. 1t
was made good by Wai With war
came the all-out effort 10 produce
weapons. There Welc few civilian
goods. so workers had little to buy.
Dollars piled up. When a big sup
ply OF dollars started chasing a
little supply of goocS. trouble be-
gan. Prices automatlca4.y went up
With increased prices came DC
mandS for increased wages to
meet the increased prices. And
this resulted in increased taxes. AS
wages and taxes rose higher. en-
ployerS added wage and tax costs
on to production costs This kind
Of spiraling has gone Oh spiraling
until prices today are nearly twice
as high as they were IN 1939-40.
The Need For 4 lace Dollar
Were this sort OF thing allowed
to continue, our nation could end
up in bankruptcy. One of the best
examples Of postwar initiation is
little Greece. In 1856 about $50
drachmaS were equal 70 one of our
dollars; today the official rate is
$4,000 to the dollar. How would
you like a life insul alice policy or
a pension plan in Greece today?
1t could happen here, too
That S3000-a-year retirement
policy you we're bulilng in 1910.
and OH which YOU were planning
TO retire in 1860, VIII buy little
more than $1,000 of rent and
food and clothes TODAY. Congress
made its big mistake after the war
when there was shortage of
goods and pent-up buying power.
Right then and there the Govern
ment should have plleu It's spend
ing to the bone. Instead, we con-
tinued to spend. and in so doing
built UP further demand for
C,v.Ila. goods. Hence things got
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Smile and Hope

When the skies above are darkest
And life seems less worthwhile,
You should pull yourself together
And force yourself to smile.
Just remember and keep hoping
That though the skies are gray,
There still is JOY and happiness
Somewhere along the way.
This world would be all shadowless
If there were not sun;
And maybe we'd grow tired of it
If life had only fun.
50 try to see the suns bright rays
Behind the clouds so gray
And think about that happiness
That's heading out your way.
p. S.
IF all the world were sunshine,
Our faces would be fam
To feel once more upon them
The cooling splash Of rain.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
PRESIDENTIAL TOUR

President Eisenhower is tcnta-
lively scheduled to make V G
speeches away from Washington
from June 10 through June "a
On June 10, he is to speak at
Minneapolis, June II at Garrison
Dam N. D.; June II at Rapid
City. S. D., June IA at Dartmouth
College in Hanover, N. H; and
June IA at Oyster Bay L 0 II &
Island \ y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Reader Calls For
Better Road Marking

Editor,
The FarmyilIe Herald
Sorry to bother you, but it's
necessary! When suggestions are
given, perhaps asked for. and not
noticed ever after, and a dan
ger sign is in view, it's time to
suggest again.
The facts are, first. that the
banks on sides Of entrance to old
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Q-Minuts
u Fiction

Mausers and Gorrill were our
nearest neighbors Folks all around
him had to chase Chris stock.
They figured Mauser just decided
to teach Chris a lesson, and l
guess the rest of them sort Of
wished they'd thought Of it them
selves
But it made Chris mad He'd
stand inside his fence and shake
his fists at Mauser each time
Mauser made round on his trac-
tor Chris'd stomp from one foot
to the other and cuss
Someday get even wit da
so-und-so, Chris told my dad
Yah. yah. someday fix He drive
my COWS da hill over l ride all
day da river up and down to find
dem. ] fix"
The neighbors could have penned
his animals and made him pay for
their release, but nobody did any
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
.;l11ES0X1
Christopher's
Revenge
By Sally Wright

IN OUR county. there was herd
i law that said you had to keep
track Of your own stock. One day
Chris Gorrills cattle strayed into
Mrs. Mauser'S sweet corn. Mauser
chased them clean across his
homestead and out the farthest
gate toward the Clark Fork Riv-
er. Chris had time rounding up
his stock. We saw him comm back
at dusk
Yeah, it was kind Of dirty
trick" Dad agreed with Nom.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

UUt1NIIS UUBHld
do his share Of
fencin'. Reckon
M a u S er git S
more'n his share
Of them COWS. 7
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

May IS. 1888
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

- +. ~ j, ~ y,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

49,. ~ ss,sa. 3ss' M II. e4 RI r
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
CATAWBA
MRS. A. n. RoFKAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Pearce
are reported as having purchased
the w. Brady home, and will take
possession in the near future. The
house is now being occupied by
the Ray Howerth family and is
located at the corner of the Gem
Beach Road and State Route 50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Antoun and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dieringer Of
Catawba Cliffs attended the True
Wilt wedding and reception in
Medina Saturday. Mr.. Antoun waA
a member of the wedding party
and left Friday in order TO attend
the rehearsal and dinner. The
bride was Miss Patricia Jean Wilt
and the groom George (Bud) True
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver True
The ceremony took place in the
Methodist Church and the recep-
tion followed in the Church par
lors. Later many of the guests in
Guiding those from this community
were entertained in the brides
home, 238 w. Washington ST.
Mrs. E. F. Later attended the
funeral of a friend, Miss Bessie
Clark, in Toledo Wednesday after
noon.
In observance of her 83rd birth.
day, Mrs Anna Rofkar was the
guest of honor Wednesday after
noon when Mrs. ]. C. West invited
members of the Dorcas Society tC
her home for a social afternoon
The event was arranged as sur
prise for Mrs. Rofkar. A lovely gift
was presented by the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Holland anC
four sons of Graytown were Sun
dav evening guests of Mrs. Lester
DuBrie. Mr.. Holland will accom-
pany Mrs. DuBrie to Winter Haver
Florida early next week, when she
leaves for the winter.
Chester Schafer, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Schafer. has returned
from San Diego, California aftel
spending a month with friends.
The November meeting Of tn,
Dorcas Society will be held Nov
10 in Catawba Community Hall
At the time preparations are beint
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13

months, slightly over ID years,
and D. D. Sims is right behind
with perfect attendance during
the last 1853 months. Other top
record holders: Louie Warner, 100
months; Bill Timblin, 154; Albert
Holzhauer, 1856, and Harry Karsh-
ner, 1876. The club has four meet
ings each month, incidentally.
JOT
Austin Smith up in Lacarne
writes that tomato vine in his
yard doesn't realize it's Novem-
Ter. Smith states the tomato plan.
is blossoming despite tie late
ness Of the season Members
of the Ohio Knights of Pythias
have inaugurated a wonderful
project, financial aid to handi-
capped children, those defective
in hearing, speech and sight. In
announcing the project, George
Thompson, Columb bus, state
KNIGHTS of Pytbias grand chan
cellor, stated: "The handicaps of
these bows and girls seems to rep
resent the present greatest need
in the field of welfare"
REMEMBER WHEN? The first
sornd movie was shown in Port
Clinton? 1t was back in 1929 at
the old Madrid Theatre and the
film was "Ship Ahoy" featuring
Jack Oakie and Ruby Keeler i.
When the first Port Clinton HigA
School marching band was organ
lied in 1884 with a Fremont man
as part-time director? Among the
members were Ruth Luchsinger
Heinsen, Jean Luchsinger Burns,
Don and Clifton Frye, Dorothy
Cooper Haaser, Dick Wolf and his
wife, Eleanor Bahnsen Wolf, Am
brose Pearce, Jr., Wanda Pitman
Yates, Ruth SiefkeS, Lois Hineline
Svehla. Virgil Fritz and Addison
Wettlaufer. We couldn't afford
uniforms, bought our own red and
white caps and wore white duck
troro5ers, white shirts and black
bow ties When there was no
overhead train tracks in town
and numerous persons we're killed
at the Madison and Fulton Street
crossings?
This areas polka fans, and Trey
are legion, will trek to Marble
heads Biro Auditorium Saturday
night, November 81, to dance tt
the tunes of Ernie Benedict's Pol
ka Picnic orchestra, being brought
here under sponsorship of the
Marblehead Union.
JOT
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Molnar havf
moved from Oak Harbor to 250c
Orange Street in Martinez, Cali
fornia Enroute to the Ohio
State-Michigan State game in Co
] lumbus Saturday we stopped fol
breakfast in Bucyrus and ran int
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haas, DR.. ]. R
| Merrick AID their party. Severa
hours later, we met Dorothy ant
Gay Engler who had rooms on the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
DEATHS
NANCY FoGLE

Miss Nancy Fogle, "a, passed
away early Tuesday in the home
OF a niece, Mrs. Charles Hopfinger,
Bay Township, where she had re-
sided for the past few years.
Miss Fogle was born July IA,
1879, and spent her early years in
Cygnet and Jerry City. She is sur
vived by a brother, Carl Fogle,
Cygnet; the niece, Mrs. Charles
Hopfinger, Bay Township, and a
nephew, Leroy Russ, Toledo. She
was a member of the Cygnet
Methodist Church Auxiliary.
Gerner and Wolf was in charge
of local arrangements. The body
was taken to the H. r. Rippeth
Funeral Home in North Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held there
Saturday afternoon with burial in
Jerry City.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
Bv RAY sPERBER

Three local hunters were taken
for a grand total of $1,000 by an
unscrupulous guide late last month
when they drove to Montana for
big game hunting. Bob Walls,
"Christy" christensen and George
Walls, Jr., had saved many months
for the trip and paid $3.50 each TO
the guide who knew just where
the biggest deer, elk and bear were
to be found. Along with a Chicago
millionaire, the guide took the
Port Clinton men 25 miles out in
the mountains. He then jumped
back in his car and said, I'll drive
back to town to get the rest Of tie
equipment" They never saw the
guide or their money again. Lost
and cold, the four men spent d
night lowering beside a log beforl
they finally found their way back
to the nearest town The sheriff
said he could do nothing about the
incident, but the governor of Mon
tana has written the local men for
more details and has promised
some action While they failed to
get their game, the trip wasn't a
complete bust as they continued
on to Long Beach, California, and
visited sailor Don Walls, at his
base.
Vicki Simone and Harold La
Fountain dish out some right
danceable tunes Wednesday thru
Sunday nights at the Bark Inn
Vicki plays tie Hammond organ
and LaFountain beats a mean
= drum. Fellow EOD workers had a
farewell party at Bark Inn Friday
night for Al Kelso, now with San
dusky's New Departure, and Emil
Parker, who has Joined TIE Ottawa
County News staff.
JOT
Six local hunters, who have had
years of duck hunting eYperience
hit never bageed a wild goose
had an embarrassing eXperienco
Saturday when they shot their
limit of geese. After the smoke
had cleared, their faces turned a
pasty pink as they realized the
geese were tame and belonged to
the marsh owner, who happened
to be this iotter. They paid Thanks.
giving prices for the fowl but their
buddies will never let them for
get that episode.
JOT
When it comes to perfect a.
tendance, Ray Boiler leads KiWan
ians by a wide margin The Salem
Township farm resident hasn't
missed. a meeting in 228 months
and according to our arithmetic
that totals 10 years. Frank Quis
no and A. S. Pitman haven't miss
ed a Kiwanian meet in 16G
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
HOSPITAL Notes
ADMISSIONS

Henry Amman, Port Clinton,
Medical, Nov. 4; Mrs. Kenneth
Pool, Port Clinton, Surgical, Nov.
4; Sharon Hensley, Gypsum, Surgi-
cal, Nov. 5; Mrs. Clayton Eddy,
Port Clinton, Surgical, Nov. s.;
Daniel Carries, Oak Harbor, Medi-
cal, Nov. s; James T a y lor, Sr.,
Port Clinton, Medical, Nov. 6; Milo
Grover. Port Clinton, Medical, Nov
7; Janice Flick, Oak Harbor, Surgi-
cal, Nov. 8; Mrs. Cora Bosom,
Port Clinton, Surgical, Nov. 9; Mrs.
William Mccain, Put-in-Bay. Sur
gical, Nov 9; Mrs. Hubert Harris,
Gypsum, Medical, Nov. 10; Charles
D. Wilkins, Port Clinton, Medical,
Nov. 10; Clinton Wicks, Oak Har-
Dor, Surgical, Nov. II.
DISCHARGES
Mrs. Jose Marquee, Mrs. John
Kinney, Andrew Palas, Mrs. Ray
mond Danner, Mrs. James Klein.
hans and baby, Mrs. Albert Schind-
Ter and baby. Lester Short, Mrs.
Oliver Cook, Mrs John Macko and
baby, Mrs. William Rister and
baby, Mrs. Daryl Schrader and
baby, Robert Mazur, Mrs. Richard
Domrose, Mrs. Thomas McRitchie
and baby, Fred Weyhe, Mrs. Lester
Goetz, Mrs George Fabian and
baby, Mrs. Earl Blount and baby
Mrs. Wilton Ohm and baby, Mrs
Kenneth Pool, Sharon HenSley
Mrs. Richard Hostrup and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

] wish to express my sincere
thanks to everyone who contribut-
ed during American Legion Aux
liary Poppy Day last weekend, to
he Auxiliary members and Girl
Scouts who acted as solicitors,
Nissen's Store and jim Reimen-
schneider for the window display,
Neidecker's for headquarters space
and Harmon Gates for his assist
ance.
Hazel Boss, Chairman American
Legion Poppy Day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13

made for the dinner anu bazaar
the following day. Refreshments
will be served by Mrs. Gordon
Rathbun, Mrs. Neils Petersen and
Miss Amanda Rofkar.
Mrs. J. s. LATER of Port clifton
spent Saturday with the Paul An
toun children while the parents at
tended the True-Wilt wedding.
The Catawba Island Child Con
servation League will meet Thurs
day evening, Nov. IL with Mrs
Richard Petersen, Mrs. Sam Plum
er will be co-hostess. DR.. James
Rhiel of Port Clinton will be the
speaker.
Mrs. Arthur Disher was an un
nounced hostess to the Mothers
Club Wednesday evening. The
event, planned by her Mystery
Sister, was in observance of a re
cent wedding anniversary. The
next meeting Nov 10 will be ir
the home of Mrs. Richard Petersen
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Newly of
Rock Ledge will observe their 10th
wedding anniversary this SATURDAY.
evening when twenty-five of their
friends will gather for social eve
ming.
Ground is being broken for a
new home for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Ballard, on lot adjoining the
present home.
Members of the Garden Club
have invited the L. A. C. and guests
to share in the Ohio Sesquicenten
nial party to be held next Tuesday
evening, Nov. II in the Community
Hall. The film, "The Land of Car
Do" will be shown and w. F. Rof
kar will give talk on Ohio's
Mound Builders. A Smorgasbort
at $50 will be feature. Those at
tending are reminded to brina
table service.
When Mr.. and Mrs. RoNor'
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Hochendoner were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Smith recently, theJ
attended the Home Coming a
Bowling Green State University
and were entertained in the homs
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Taylor over
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hendrix anC
family have vacated the Harr.
Brown home on the East Road am
will make Marion, Ohio their fu
ture home. The move was neces
STATED by the recent propert,
transfer by Mr.. Brown The hom,
will be occupied by the Charlie
Andersen family of Port Clinton
The West Road home now occupie,
by the Ambrose Pearce family will
be taken over by the new owners
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Klien of nea
CaStalia
The usual invasion of nimrod
is expected in the near future
when the rabbit and pheasant lav
opens Many farms are bein;
posted due to the carelessneSs 0
hunters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sexton AM
Mrs. Earl Newton were Sandusk
visitors Monday.
The l.. A. C. will meet Wedne,
day afternoon, Nov. 18 with Mr..
j. Allan, Catawba Cliffs. Roll cal
Estate Institutions of Ohio" will b
followed by paper, "Ohio Reache
Historic Milestone" and one b
Mrs. Fred Norwood, "Ohio, A
seen in Europe"
A house to house canvas is bt
ing made by members of tn
Union Sunday School for donation
to the Lot Fund, for the propose
Union Chapel annex. The lot wi
be given away during the Dorca
Bazaar, Nov 20 Mrs. Marvin Hun
phrey is chairman of the Buildin
Fund, and is being assisted by a
able corps of workers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES:

Thomas w. Grieger, %, truck
driver, Oak Harbor and Miss Gail
A. Hensler, 81, supply clerk, Oak
Harbor RID. Rev. G. F. Shoup to
officiate.
Leslie E. Robron, "a, artillery
repairman, Oak Harbor and Miss
Diane A. Miller, 81, Cashier, Port
Clinton RID. Rev. o. C. Doenges
to officiate.
Charles E Carr, 20, laborer, Gyp-
sum and Miss Phyllis v. Adkins,
checker, Port Clinton RID. Rev.
j. V. Bigelow to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
ELMORE
MRS. HARRY c. FULKERT

Mrs. Herbert Kruse was admit
ted to Memorial hospital, Fremont
last Tuesday for medical attention
and X-RayS. Her condition shows
an improvement.
The Thimble club enjoyed a
sUmptuous turkey dinner at the
home of Mrs. Florence DamSchrod-
er, Tuesday evening. The attend
ing members played cards after
the business meeting. The dinner
was held early this year on ac-
count of some members who will
be leaving soon for Florida and
Mrs. Damschroder who will under
so surgery next week.
George Saurerwine visited his
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kim5ali at Delta, c., last
Saturday. He enjoyed the trip
there with Myron Kinball and the
visit with his sister. Mr.. Saurer,
wine is 80 years old.
Miss Audrey Fulkert was hon
ored with a birthday dinner in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Fulkert last Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. 4, which was her birth
day. A cake decorated with yellow
and blue decorations and candles
centered the table for the occa
/ sion. Audrey received many lovely
gifts from the attending guest;
and her family. The guests were
Miss Charlene Konesky, Pem5er
Vile; Miss Vonnie Sprow, Wood
vile; Miss Bea Bundschuh, Ere
mont; Miss Darlene Foreman ant
Miss Phyllis Crozier of Elmore
Mrs. Pat Florio and son Mike alst
sent gifts.