davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
COACHES HONOR Grid TEAM AT
annual FOOTBALL BANQUET

Paul Hoerneman, head football
coach at Heidelberg College, Tiff
fin, was principal speaker Mon
day evening when the 18th annual
football banquet, sponsored by
the Port Clinton Downtown Coach
es Association, was held in ST.
John Lutheran Church.
George Schade served as toast
master and Rev. John Braun, pas
tor of the. church, gave the invoca-
ton. Bill Belshaw, president of the
Downtown Coaches, made the adj
dress of welcome, and was chair
man of the banquet committee
with Ray Coleman, Kenneth Krupp
and John Uukac assisting.
Large framed pictures of them
selves were presented to eight
seniors as gifts of the coaches,
Head Football Coach Joe Lukac
making the presentations.
Response was made by Don
James, who had been elected 1853
honorary football captain a few
hours earlier by his teammates.
Selection of the 218-pound senior
tackle was popular one, as James
has been one of the hardest work
ing players on the squad.
Besides President Belshaw, 9TH
er officers of The Downtown
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
HEALTH DEPT.
WILL INSPECT
EATING SPOTS

DR.. James Rhiel, Ottawa County
Health Commissioner, announced
this week that all food service
establishments in this county must
be licensed by the health depart
ment before January 1.
Under a new law passed by the
Tooth General Assembly, inspec-
ton and licensing of food service
establishments is now the respon-
sibility of the local health depart
ment. In the past, restaurant in
spection and licensing was placed
in the office of the state fire
marshal.
DR.. Rhiel stated: "The health
department. will accept applica-
tions for licenses beginning Dec.
/. The fee of $26.5O charged for
the license is based on the actual
cost of inspection and administra-
ton. Churches, schools, hospitals
and government institutions pay
a flat rate of one dollar"
'The new food service law is
more comprehensive than the old
restaurant legislation" DR.. Rhiel
added. He pointed out that almost
all food service operations offer
ing meals or lunches to the public
for a consideration are included
in the recent legislation. Not in
cluded are railroad dining and
sleeping cars, homes serving the
family unit and their non-paying
guests, and food processing and
food manufacturing establish
ments. ...... -..,....
Food service establishments will
be required to meet statewide
regulations adopted by the Ohio
Public Health Council. "Food serv-
ice operators will be given rea-
sonable length of time in which to
meet regulations and if corrections
are not made, the board of health
may then revoke the license" +"
Rhiel emphasizd.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Banchichs Buy
Benedict Store

Purchase of the confectionery.
cosmetics store formerly operated
by the late Guy Benedict was an
nounced Monday evening by John
Banchich, Maple street, and his
brother, Joe Banchich, Oak Har-
Dor. The business was sold by Mrs.
Guy Benedict, Lincoln Drive, and
the brothers took immediate oc,
cupancy.
The new owners are planning to
expand with the addition of cos
tune jewelry and increased per-
fume lines. They also plan to re-
build the back room to construct
kitchen and living room.
Joe Banchich, who is in charge
of the Personnel Utilization staff
at Erie Ordnance Depot, will con-
tinue his present work and assist
at the store evenings and week
ends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
HOMELESS ONO.
COMP ANY.TO GO
TO SANDUSKY

From all indications, Port Clin-
ton has an extra national guard
company which at the moment is
homeless. Leaders in the company
want it based in Port Clinton or
Camp Perry but Columbus Off
cials probably will decide to move
the company to Sandusky.
Orphan in the controversy is
Reconnaissance Company H of the
10th Armored Cavalry, which
last summer was being organized
as Port Clinton's new National
Guard unit but which was later
shifted to Camp Perry.
1t. now has enough men to be-
come an active unit. The only
thing holding up its activation is
a decision from Columbus as to
just where this armored unit will
be based.
Indications are that the Adju-
tant Generals Department will
house Company H in Sandusky
and will rent a building in the city
rather than use the existing facili
ties at Camp Perry. The V.F.W
building on Water street, San
dusky, is under consideration as a
possible armory site by Columbus
officials.
Some local veterans and young
men of draft age still evidence an
interest in this unit, even though
an Ordnance Company is now be-
ing organized in Port Clinton
Virgil Gordon reports.
Those men who prefer Armored
Cavalry over Ordnance can still
obtain information from the
lowing sources: Virgil Gordon
phone 2-6144; Roman Lochotzki
430 Monroe street, phone 1892
William Wynn at Arhutich Trailer
Park, Erie Twp, or at the Erie
Ordnance Depot tractor pool, ant
Francis Sweeny, 219 Lawrence
street, Sandusky.
Major Albert Hamm at CamI
Perry is taking applications fo,
prospective members of the nev
112th Ordnance Direct Suppor
Company, O.N.G., which will hav'
its headquarters in the Port Clin
ton Armory. The company is Il
be organized by December l ant
will have caretaker or admin
strative personnel on full-tim
duty in the local armory. Appoint
ment of a commanding officer i
expected in the near future.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

Coaches are Ray Coleman, vice
presidents Tom Sutton, treasurer,
and Jim Chapman, secretary.
Seniors getting self-portraits
from the sponsoring group we're
Honorary Captain Don James, Fred
Kollman, Dave Babcock, Richard
Branum, Henry Clark, Steve Ben
ko, Leroy Bergeman and John
Carr.
Other gridders honored at the
banquet included Juniors Robert
Wood, Clyde Enderle, Allen Jen
sen, Bob Twarek, Harry Chaffin.
Robert Zibert, Lynn Jones, Paul
Wheeler, Herbert Roder, Howard
Mackey, Marvin Ohm, Ronnie
Kochensparger, Jack Flynn and
Bernard Tibbs.
Sophomores: Jake Perry, Tom
Martin, Dave Griffin, Mike Eliyas,
Mark Zetzer and Richard Cernek.
Freshmen: Joe Morgan, Allen
Anderson, Bruce Carter, Don Ice,
Lon Mackey, Gary Nossaman,
Richard Ohm, Alvin Rickner, Lar
ry Schmitt, Charles Simon, Rich
ard 2ayder.
Carl V0ss, Wayne Wise, Robert
Zetzer, Billy Trent, Ronald Bau-
Continued Page 2, Col. 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Tour Deadlit1e
Is December l

Reservations for the United Ma
tions4New York City tour, being
sponsored by the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club for Feb
ruary 28'- March 6. must be made
by December 1.
Eunice Bissell. chairman of the
tour. has reserved 100 seats on the
Pacemaker for the round trip to
New York City, where the tourists
will stay at the Hotel Barbizon-
Plaza. Included in the special price
tour will be two complete sessions
at the United Nations headquar-
ters, where the local people will
interview world famous persons.
tickets for the stage plays 'The
Seven Year Itch" and "The King
and l" and to the Gary Moore tele-
vision show as we'll as tour of
the Queen Mary or Queen Eliza
beth liner.
Reservations may be made by
phoning Eunice Bissell, 7785, be-
fore December l. Complete price
is $81.8O, including five days stay
in New York City.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
ARTISTS PLACE
IN TOLEDO SHOW

Paintings submitted. by four
members of the Port Clinton Art
lists Club were accepted by judges
for display in the Commerce Guar
dian Bank show which opened
Sunday in the bank building at
Madison and st. Clair Streets and
continues through the week.
Autumn Landscape, a water
color by Priscilla Rhiel, won sec
ond prize and will be on display
for another week. Also accepted
for display were Bella Russell's
watercolor "Dry Dock, Jean
Christiansen's watercolor, ''Peach
Blossom" and Madonna Heschel's
oil painting, 'Medusa Cement" ]"
Their paintings will be displayed
through Saturday.
Mrs. Russell reports that the IL
members of her Port Clinton Art.
lists Club will be signally honored
next March when paintings and
other handicraft by the Port Clin-
ton artists will be on display
throughout the month at the To-
ledo Artists Club in Collingwood
Avenue.
It will mark the first out-of-
town exhibit for the entire local
art group although Mrs. Rhiel ear
lier this year had lone man"
show in the Toledo Museum of
Art.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Feather Parties
Set For Weekend

If you're the lucky type and
haven'f ordered your turkey for
Thanksgiving as yet, you prob
ably will want to attend one Of
fhe numerous feather parties
scheduled for this weekend or
early next week.
Two feather parties will be
held Saturday night, the v. r.
w. party in v. F. w. hall, start
ing at 7 o'clock, and the Cafaw-
ba Island Firemen's Department
feather party in cafawba Com
mvnifY Hall, starting at 9.
The big event Monday evening
will be the Port Clinton Fire
mems feather party TO be held
at fhe fire station in City Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
FLORIDA PAPERS,
PLEASE PRINT

With the warm weather continu-
ing in this Lake Erie Vacationland
community, residents who have
left for Florida and California to
spend the winter months should
return home to enjoy our tropical
climate. Tuesday afternoon. the
Rev. Lawrence Miller went swim
ming in Lake Erie and reports the
water was fine. Wednesday, Mrs.
Antoinette Lano and Mrs. Hazel
Montgomery went fishing near
Bay Bridge and caught 258 perch
in five hours. The ladies said the
fish are good-sized and that they
got suntans while enjoying the
healthy outdoor sport.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
REP. RE|DER TO SEEK NOMINATION
AS 0HI0'S SECRETARY OF STATE
W66ooteo0oecoo. oc.ooootcScec8cp
Takes Swim To
"Beat The Heat

With the "July in November"
heat wave continuing early this
week, it wasn't too much Of
surprise Tues day afternoon
when Emma MortUs and Louis
BoIack Of BoIack's Fish Conn.,
pany felephoned to tell US some-
one was swimming in Lake Erie
at the Route z beach, Just west
Of the city limits.
News photographer will is
Misch hurried to the beach to
take a picture Of the brave SWIM
mer, but the unidentified man
had completed his swim before
Misch reached the beach. Later
in the day, the News learned
that the swimmer was the Rev.
Lawrence 6. Miller, pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Church, who
also had been in swimming dur
ing last months warm spell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
MASONS WILL
CONFER DECREE

Superintendent Master degree
will be conferred Friday night,
November q, when the annual re-
union of superintendent Masters
of Gibraltar Council No. lit, R.
and S. M, will he held in the Port
Clinton Masonic Temple.
Alton Cover is master of the
council and other officers are
Amos Nielsen, deputy master; G.
Arlo Shively, principal conductor
of work; Albert Fall, captain of
guard; John Black, conductor of
council; Edwin Prouty, steward;
Rudolph Starkloff, sentinel; A.
Clifton Kirk, chaplain; Alvin G.
Faus, recorder; George Tewers,
treasurer, and Roy Hanville, ward
robe and property.
Others assisting in the program
next week will be Wilson Hankins,
Torvald Hostrup, Lawrence Rupp,
George Tewers, kaipn Anderson
Guy Cover, Richard Cover, Roy
Hanville, Russell Carnes, Harold
Nielsen, Floyd Herl.
Arthur Fliehman, Gerald Daup
Jack Gordon, Myron Miller
Charles Williamson, Forrest Lentz
Paul Balangue, Fred Yansen, H. j
Myers, Albert Pettibone, Oliver
True, Richard Boldt, John Riddle
Leonard Gordon, Amos Fall, and
Jack Rider.
Alvin Faus is cast director, Hen
ry Cowgirl, prompter, while Ernest
Klinck and Harry Nearing are
makeup men.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

Frequently dubbed Fighting
Bob" by legislative colleagues,
Reider is rounding out his third
consecutive term as member of
the Ohio House
He was author of Ohio's first
telephone service improvement
law, passed in 1949 over strenuous
objections of the utilities lobby,
and has sponsored numerous bills
affecting public utilities.
Reider currently is one of four
Democrats serving on the 14-mem-
Der Legislative Service Commits
sion, known as the little legisla-
ture" between sessions.
A former u. S. Army counter
intelligence agent who won three
battle stars and was decorated with
the Croix de Guere by the French
government during World War II.
Reider served two years on the
Ohio Un-American Activities Com
mission.
He was the only first-term legis-
lator named to the Ohio Program
Commission in 1949-50 and as
member of that body headed up a
subcommittee studying shore ero-
sion.
In a statement accomanying his
announcement of candidacy, Rel
der said:
II am grateful to the people of
Ottawa County for having given
me the privilege of representing
them three consecutive years In
the General Assembly and I am
likewise appreciative of the conf
dence that my legislative col
leagues demonstrated by permit
ting me to serve in a position Of
leadership this session.
''It is my hope that Ohioans will
grant me an opportunity to serve
as their next Secretary of State"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Becomes First County
Man To Seek State
Office Since Graves

State Rep. Robert W. Reider 81 yearod publisher of the
Ottawa County News today his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Secretary of State in the May
primary elections.
He the first Ottawa Coun to seek state office since
the late Charles H. Graves served Secretary of State
from 1910 to 1914
Reder said that qualifying petitions would be placed into
immediate circulation and that he proposed to conduct
intensive campaign in each of the states 88 counties.
Decision to for Secretary of State reached, he
explained following statewide survey to gauge Democratic
sentiment for the 1854 campaign.
There is clear evidence in metropolitan and rural areas
alike of strong shift in voter sentiment, Reder declared
land quite frankly want to be part of the movement
that will restore all state offices to the Democratic Party
next year"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
NEWS To Publish
Early Next Week

Due TO the Thanksgiving hoIi-
day and so that subscribers may
take advantage Of Thanksgiving
sales, The Ottawa County News
next week will be published on
Tuesday, November ~.
All correspondents, advertis-
ers. club secretaries, pastors and
other persons are asked TO CO.
operate by sending in news items
as early as possible, and defin-
ifeIy not later than Monday
noon, Nov. %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
PosToFFIcE BIDS

Postmaster Verdi C. Won Thron
has announced that sealed pro-
posals for carrying U. S. mails, in
Guiding parcel post mails, on Mail
Messenger Route No. 23l0-99 be-
tween the Port Clinton postoffice
and the airport near Gypsum, will
be received in the office of the
Port Clinton postmaster until 2
pm, November 30. Interested
parties should call at the postof-
flee for bid forms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
cILLELANDs BUY STORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilleland,
East Perry Street, are now the Of
ficial owners of the Good House
keeping Shop at ia South Front
Street in Fremont. The store sells
well-known appliances.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

Pfc. Henry Jadwisiak, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Jad-
wisiak. Danbury Township, re-
turned home early this week after
having been discharged following
two years Army duty at Fort Lew
is, Washington. He had also been
stationed at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Fort Dix, and Valley Forge
General Hospital. Before coming
home, Jadwisiak enjoyed several
days deer and elk hunting at Co
lumbian Wood Reservation in
Washington and killed three.
point buck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
.BRINDLEY FILES PETITION TO
CONTEST SHORTAGE OF BALLOTS

LOUIS v. Dlluuley, YAK f1dTDOT
councilman who was defeat in
the recent election, Friday after
noon filed in Ottawa County Clerk
of Courts Velma Sauvey's offices
petition to contest the Nov 3rd
election on grounds that IAN un-
known number of voters were de-
MED their franchise because of
shortage of ballots in Oak Har-
boris three precincts.
In the petition, signed by 33
voters, Mr.. Brindley contends that
there were no ballots in any Of
Oak Harbor's three precincts from
5 to 6:15 pm. Tuesday, November
3rd, and that some voters were
unable to return later to cast their
votes.
When he filed the petition Fri
day, Mr.. Brindley also furnished
$500 property bond, set by
Clerk of Courts We | m a Sauvey.
Brindley signed the petition a S
"one of the contestors''.
Election Board officials said the
shortage was caused by a two low
estimate of the requirements in
several precincts in the county. A
new supply of ballots was rushed
to the precincts where heavy voting
was being experienced and those
who appeared at the polls were
asked to return later in the even
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
bob-TaIes

| Bod dIeS |
by ROBERT W. REIDER-
Those two sisters of Democ-
racy" Mrs. Clifford Snider
of Erie Township and Mrs.
Otto Bolte of Graytown turn
ed up at that Fifth District parley
in Defiance Monday
Folks in this area who viewed
fhe popular This Is Your Life"
felevision show Wednesday night
were delightfully."- surprised TO find
q Fremont girl, Sally Reardon, on
the program
Miss Reardon was the first
president of Buckeye Girls
State in 1947. and the pro-
gram was centered on Rachel
Millinger of Springfield who
had handled her campaign
and is now editor of Made
moiselle magazine. both
girls were flown to Holly
wood for the show and a week
of fun. numerous pictures
used on the program were
furnished by Mrs. Carl Zeller
of f. 0. D. =.
There's trouble brewing for a
certain individual as result Of a
recent incident involving Oak Har-
Dor and Elmore sports fans. >.
Don and Ruth Wolfe (he's The
Blade state editor) confused their
friends by mailing cards from ev-
cry section of the U.S.A. but
the joke backfired when postmas-
tiers indicated the missives had
originated in Toledo. -.
Despite rumors to the con-
trary. Dave Martin will be
back at the helm with Oak
Harbor's Rockets next year. :.
And Marie Callahan of Sand Rd.
is getting along nicely after suffer
ing an eye ailment.
Another on the hospital list is
Probate Judge Peter w. CvIau who
is In Cleveland Clinic hospital for
surgery.
And that puts Common
Pleas Judge Tom D. Stahl in
a dual capacity for awhile. :.
Is there quiet movement
underway by certain individuals
designed to make change in the
Port Clinton postoffice? 2?
Coach Joe Lukac and his band
Of Redskins closed the grid season
here in slam bang fashion with
that great victory over Bellevue.
Friends of the Paul Ander-
sons will be pleased to learn
that 3-year-old Mark, struck
by a rare disease, has return
ed home from University
Hospital, Columbus, and is on
the road to recovery. he had
a close call.
It's still months away but
Chet Young is making arrange
ments for tickets to the state
basketball tournament. !.
Chick Linker, promoter-extra'
ordinary, has thoughts Of Las
Vegas holiday. =.
-
Harry Knorr is publishing a
spicy little newsletter Drift
wood" from Lake Wales,
Florida. Beach Club men,
bers are on the mailing list. .
Friends of Mayor-elect Harold
Jeremy are urging members of city
council to raise the mayors sal
ary for the next biennium to
get it in line with other munich
palities.,
A deal is reported ready to bs
closed on that building in Oak
Harbor that was used for so man,
years by the DUnmyer Chevrolet
agency recently taken over b,
Port cIinton's Kelly Dunn.
zONlNC MEET IS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
MAYOR VETOS JUDGES
SALARY ORDINANCE

Mayor Carl Becker yesterday
officially vetoed Ordinance No.
420, establishing fhe salary Of
the municipal court Judge at
$4,000 annually. In so doing, he
stated additional funds are not
available in the general funds to
meet fhe salary increase and
that the proposed pay is not in
line with other city salaries. To
pass over the mayors veto. five
Of fhe seven eovnciImen next
Tuesday night must approve fhe
ordinance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

After conferring with Chief
Justice Carl v. WeYgandt Of the
Ohio Supreme Court, Judge Tom
D. Stahl Of the Ottawa County
Common Pleas Court announced
yesterday that he will withdraw
from the Election Board-shorf-
age Of ballots case involving the
Oak Harbor village council and
will ask Justice Weygandt TO ap-
point another Judge to hear the
case.
When Judge StahI explained
that he lives in Oak Harbor and
personally knows the principals
and circumstances involved,
Judge Weygandt agreed it would
be best for fhe Ottawa County
Judge TO Withdraw and ask for
a substitute.
Brindley and Carl Noble, in
cumbent councilmen in Oak Har.
Dor, were defeated by two new.
comers, Grayson Meyer and Lewis
Wistenhausen.
If the Ottawa County Common
Pleas Court finds the petition is
valid, the Board of Elections may
be directed to prepare for spe
cial election.
The petition, first of its kind
ever filed in this county, has been
mailed, along with summons, tc
all members of the Ottawa Coun
ty Board of Elections, Clerk of the
Board Edward Minderman, and to
all successful candidates for coun
ell in Oak Harbor.
Judge Stahl said the summons
will notify the Board of Elections
to file an answer within 10 days.
A bearing cannot be held before
Is days or more than 80 days af
ter filing of the petition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
MAYOR vET0ES
JUDGES SALARY
INCREASE Ord.

Rumors that some Port Clinton
councilmen have had a change of
mind since approving an emerg-
ency ordinance at the last council
meeting, which sets the municipal
court judges salary at $4,000 per
year, were being tossed around the
city Tuesday and Wednesday.
Under state law, the judges
salary would be $4,86713 as a
minimum but in the emergency
ordinance, the councilmen decided
to give the municipal judge the
additional $1,133.87 to bring his
yearly salary to $4,000. The city
pays three-fifths and the county
two-fifths of the salaries of the
judge, clerk and court reporters.
Councilman Roy Oman was the
My council member who voted
against the ordinance. Rumor now
has it that other councilmen have
decided against the additional sal
ary and want Mayor Carl Becker
to veto the ordinance before the
deadline today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
NEWS

HARRIETTSVILLE - Mrs. c.
E. Johanning entertained with a
chicken dinner Sunday. Guests
were Mrs. Lille Quick of Alli-
ance, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schenk of Lower Salem, Mir. and
Mrs. John Ullman, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. D. Schramm and Danny, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johanning and
children, Ann, Aundree and
Harry Luther. The dinner was
in honor of Mrs. c. f. Johan-
ning's and John Ullman's birth
day anniversaries.
W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Blanch Schafer enter
tanned the W.S.C.S. of the Meth
odist church at her home on
Thursday evening. The meeting
was presided over by the Presi-
dent Mrs. Emilene Schramm.
The Bible study was given by
Mrs. Mary Lucas. At the close
of the meeting, a pot luck lunch
was enjoyed by Mrs. Emilene
Schramm, Mrs. Julia Ullman,
Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs. Bertha
L. Johanning, Mrs. Bertha job
aiming, Mrs. Barbara Wooster,
Mrs. Mary Lucas, Miss Mary
Ellen Wilson, Miss Ann Johan-
ming and hostess.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs B. w. Ullman
entertained with a dinner Sun
day. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Lovett of Alliance, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Kirchner and John
Kirchner of Caldwell.
Honnrs Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Ullman
entertained Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. Ullman's birthday
anniversary. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Krist Cotopolis and
son, Jimmy of Canton, Mrs. II.
B. Pryor of the Lower Salem
road. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schafer
and son, Harry James, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Johanning and chill
dren, Ann, Aundree and Harry
Luther and Miss Jewell Ullman.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Ullman.
Weiner Roast
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schramm
and children enjoyed a Weiner