davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11

three gaits.
Bronc riding and steer riding will
be interspersed thruout the evening
with riders emerging from the chutes
between events.
Musical kegs will be big attrac-
ton with two rings operating stimuli
taneously-men and women in one
ring and boys and girls in the other.
In stake bend race, number of
riders will race at the same time and
men and women will compete for
honors in this highly exciting and
competitive contest of riding skill.
In golden balloon mill hundreds
of mounted horsemen will be on the
field at the same time. A separate
event is planned for youngsters.
Each year the competition becomes
keener as the riders become more
adept in putting their mounts thru
the PAGES.
Treats will be in store for those
who appreciate the best in horsefesh
and spectators will see silver trim
med saddles, brides and martingales
worth thousands of dollars.
The fame of Bluffton's rodeo has
spread and thruout this area all the
horsemen speak of Bluffton for the
Fourth.
AS in previous years riders will
compete for points and the eques-
trian earning the highest number of
points in the evening will be award
ed a magnificent trophy.
Final event of the evening will be
open prairie calf roping, with Pete
Kleinhenz of McComb bringing the
best of his herds for the roping steer
riding exhibition.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11

j. L, Draper, superintendent of the
municipal plant, announced this week
that the board has inaugurated an
engineering study to determine prob
able electric power requirements of
consumers in Bluffton.
"If the load at the municipal plant
increases at rate equal to that of
the past few years, it appears likely
that action must be taken to provide
additional capacity within the next
two years. Mr.. Draper said.
Wishing to be prepared for the
probable developments, the board has
employed John S. Sawvel, public util-
ity consultant of Findlay, to make
the growth study. Mr.. Sawvel is
the same engineer who recently COM
pleted an electric rate study with
recommendation for new rate
structure which has resulted in a low
er more equitable rate for the major
ity of electric consumers.
The last time additional generat-
ing capacity was added to the Bluff
ton plant was in 1948. At that time
boiler and turbo-generator were
added, having a capacity of about
1,700 kw.. 1t has been pointed out
by Mr.. Draper that the XIV electric
load required by users is rapidly ap-
preaching point when the present
equipment will not be sufficient to
meet the demand.
He pointed out that it is always
necessary to have auxiliary standby
capacity to meet the full load demand
when the large power unit is out
of service for repairs.
The Sawvel study will develop the
extent to which additional capacity
is required for future requirements
of local consumers in the next several
years.
In 1862 the local plant generated
5,178,000 XVIII, or % times the 1912
requirements. The generating ca
pacity of XIV peak load required in
1862 was 1,500 XIV, or about 2.3 times
as much as was required in 1912.
The yearly increase in output has
been averaging about eight per cent
over each previous year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
Atomic Energy
In Plant Science,
Conference Topic
Widely Known Authorities
To Address Garden Club
Confab Here I'm August

Applications of Atomic Energy in
Plant Science, discussed by speak.
er of international repute, will be
one of many unusual subjects sched.
uled for the North Central section
conference of Mems Garden clubs
to be held on the Bluffton college
campus, August z, 8 and 8.
The atomic energy approach tt
gardening will be presented to con.
ference delegates by Raymond I'll
Blackmore, radiochemical research
worker at Battelle Memorial Insti.
tute in Columbus.
Speaker for the conference ban.
quet Saturday night, August 8, viii
be an authority well known in Bluff.
ton, DR.. William A. Albrecht, chair.
man of the department of soils al
the University of Missouri. DIR
Albrecht is graduate of the Bluff.
ton College Academy and married
Gertrude Lehman, sister of G. A
(Dad) Lehman.
DR.. Albrecht will speak on the
subject: "Foods-The Soils tn a
Produce Them"
Other features on the banquet
program will include music BY g
SWISS Male chorus. =
Opening of the conference will bt
featured by Blufftons annual flower
show, opening to the public on Aug,
ust Z, at T-p. m, at which the
best of Northwestern 0hio's flora
productions will be artistically dis,
played in show competition.
Morning, afternoon and evening
sessions on garden science will be
featured on Saturday, August 8, the
principal day of the conference dis,
cussion. In addition, tour of the
Bluffton college campus will be made
to study natural paintings.
In addition to the talk on atomic
energy in plant science, other con
ference subjects will include: "Foli'
age and Leaf Feeding" L. C. Chad
wick, professor of horticulture, Ohio
State university; "Roses" Eugene
Pfster, president of the American
Rose society; "Up-to-Date Garder
Pest Control" Ralph H. Davidson
associate professor Of entomology
Ohio State university.
In the women's division, Mrs
Charles Crawford, Toledo, will tall
on african Violets"; Mrs. Ines
Burkett, of the Garden Center OF
Greater Cleveland, "Flower Arrange
ments", including demonstrations.
Closing event of the conference
on Sunday morning, August 9, will
be a breakfast in the cafeteria at
the high school building.
At this session Rev. Paul Runk
pastor of the Central Church OF
Christ in Lima, will be the speak,
er, taking as his topic "Like Tree
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11

lefontaine; and A. Clumber, Hardin
county. The group will also re-
present the district at the Depart
ment convention in Cleveland, July
24-26.
The Bluffton post was well repre-
sented in the parade which preceded
the Delphos business meeting. Attir-
ed in their new uniforms, they made
an impressive appearance.
Those attending from here were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stonehill, Mr..
and Mrs. Berdell Huber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garnette Foltz, Gerald Huber, Paul
Geiser, John Carder, Maurice Fett,
Frederick Reichenbach, Claud Reams,
Gerald Swank, Don Martz, Bob Dill
man, Al ingalls,, Clyde Klingler, Don
Stewart, Harry Bogart, Don Corson,
Byron Fritchie, Bill Clouser, Chas.
Main, Wilbur Potee and Jim Stone
hill.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11

AS a result of withdrawal of the
case, it will be necessary for the
town to begin all over again in the
proceedings against Motter, includ-
ing drafting a new resolution and
ordinance of condemnation and ap-
preparation of the land by municipal
council.
Following these steps the case then
can again be filed in court, and the
matter proceed toward a hearing to
determine the cost to the city of an
easement across the farm for the in
tercepting sewer.
Town Finds Error
Discovery of the error in the en-
gineering description of the course
of the right-of-way across the Motter
land was made by the city one day
before the case was scheduled for
hearing in common pleas court Tues
day.
lnasmuch as any court Judgment
based on an incorrect description
would have been useless so far as
construction of the sewer was con-
cerned, the only course open to the
city was to withdraw the case, and
start all over again on the long road
which leads to a court hearing.
The error was in the calculation of
one distance, being the difference be-
tween lit and Alt feet, but the des-
scription would not have permitted
construction of the sewer along the
route required. Consequently, City
Solicitor John Romey withdrew the
case before it was presented to the
jury by either party.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11

Nominations are being accepted
this week by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce for candidates for Bluff
toms queen of the Ohio Sesqui- Cen
tennial anniversary celebration to be
staged here on the Fourth of July
in connection with the Pioneer Days
Rodeo.
Women of any age are eligible for
the honor of presiding as the Ses-
quiz Centennial Queen over the days
festivities. Candidates will ride on
floats or in decorated autos of their
sponsors and the winner will be Sc
lected after the parade has passed
the reviewing stand.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
BrOOn,sticks Needed
For Maori Stick Game

Bluffton residents are asked this
week to round up old broom handles
they may have about the home for
use in new game being introduced
at the local Girl Scout Day Camp at
Harmon Field June Is, 16 and II.
The game known as the Maori
Stick Game, brought here from New
Zealand where it was originated by
the aborigines of that island, invol-
yes the use of numerous painted
sticks. These will be fashioned from
broom handles. Brooms will be pick
up at the home if donors will call
Mrs. Vern Walker at 264-Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
Nominations Open For Selection OF Queen
To Reign Over Sesqui-C Centennial Fete

The queen and her attendants will
be announced at the opening of the
Rodeo, and the crowning will take
place as a preliminary event.
Although nominations for Sesqui-
Queen are to be sponsored by a bust
ness firm or organization placing a
float in the historical parade, inde-
pendent nominations may also be
filed with members of the Jaycees
who are responsible for the crown
ing ceremonies.
The entry blank printed below may
be filled out and turned in to any
member of the organization. Dead
line for filing nominations is June 27.
27.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11

Inasmuch as the resolution and
ordinance preceding the court case
carried the error in description as
well as the proceedings filed with
the common pleas court there was
no way IN which the description
could be amended in the course of the
trial.
Time Loss Serious s
Although withdrawal of the case
represents very little cost in money
the loss of time involved is a serious
matter to the town, it was pointed
out by officials, for it took from
April 20 until last Tuesday, nearly
two months to take the case from the
first step until the date of hearing in
common pleas court.
However, it is felt that sufficient
time remains to again get the con-
demnation hearing through the court
before contractors are ready to- start
the sewer across the Motter farm, II
is believed that it will be August be-
fore workmen will be able to get to
the Motter phase of sewer constrp PC
ton.
Only additional cost to the town As
a result of withdrawing the case and
filing a new one will be inl paying q
new filing fee, plus the cost to the
sheriff's office in serving Motter with
papers of the proceedings, according
to City Solicitor Romey. This will be
less than SIS, he estimated. No court
costs have been involved so far, fol
the case has not come up for a hear
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) Wheat
$1.88; corn $1.48; oats CSC; soy beans
$2.70.
Eggs - Large white 44c; large
brown 43c; medium white or brown
38c: pullets zoe.
Poultry - Heavy hens 24c; leghorr
hens 19c; heavy white fryers 25c;
leghorn fryers 23c; leghorn stays,
light and heavy 15c.
Butterfat - No. !, 62c; No. 2, Sic
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
Tenth ROdeO Attracting
Wide Field Of HOrsemen

Buttons tenth annual rodeo scheduled for the night
will be held Harmon Field under the lights emphasis
the favorite events of horsemen and spectators alike
The gala program, to be preceded by parade
on the day will in part the theme of the sesqu
centennial celebration commemoraon years history
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
Description Error Stalls
MOtter Case In Court

Blutons nne-months-od attempt to obtain right
for the Little Riley nerceptng the farm Myron
Moer encountered obstacle this week-an the
engineering description which town withdrawing
its condemnation suit in Allen county pleas Tues
day morning before the hearing before Jury
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
Municipal Power Plant Board Launches
Study To Determine Growth Requirements
At Present Rate OF Increased Demand,
Added Capacity May Be Needed In IS

Having Just witnessed 0year period Buttons de-
mand for electrical energy has the Board of Public
Affairs has begun eye the future with view to keepnp the
municipal light and power plant apace with what to be
continued healthy growth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
AURORA EGLON

N
MRS. Eoha Lewis OF horse onoe
KUN was seriously INJURED MONDAY
When ladder on when She was
standing while picking apples
proke. She was taken by a helgh-
Dor TO a Terra Alta PHYSICIAN aIter
Whlch she was rushed 10 me Lar
rett county memorial hospital
where she underwent surgery Tor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

They left Eglon Tuesday morning
Clifton Arnold, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Arnold. of near Aurora
left his home last week for military
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Judy and Mrs,
Josie Soldiers. all Of Greenwood,
Delaware, spent several days Wis
ting relatives in this area They
left Wednesday morning for their
respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs John Slaubaugh of
Eglon accompanied their son. Mel
vim Slaubaugh and family, of King
wood, TO Elgin. ILL.,, this week where
they plan to visit relatives
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Miller. of
Broadway, Va. spent few days
recently at the home of Mrs Mill
er'S brother. the Rev Galen Fike
and family. at EglOn They were
accompanied by Mrs Ernest Early
and daughter. who visited at the
home OF the formers soH-in-laW and
daughter, Pastor and Mrs Paul
CrGmley. of EglOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Teets and
family. sor near Eglon, spent the
weekend visiting relatives in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder, who has
been residing at Eglon, went Sun
day to the home of her son and
daughter-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Snyder and family at Crcsaptown,
for couple weeks.
A German youth, Haunt Burns.
who has been residing at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stemple. of
near Aurora for more than year,
left recently for his home in Ger
many.
Mrs. Agnes Shaffer moved this
week from near Horse Shoe Run to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
SWALLOW FALLS

Sandra Lee Skipper, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arden w. Skipper,
celebrated her 10th birthday with
a marshmallow roast at Swallow
Falls on Saturday Thirty children
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and
family Howard Lewis, Baltimore,
visited relatives over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert c. Ream Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Holms
on Sunday
Andrew NJ. Baker, Baltimore, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter IL
Spiker this week.
Mrs Luther Wcrdebaugh and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Wolfe, GAINESVILLE, w. Va, on Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs Herman Sines Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Sines.
Meyersdale, Pa. over the week
end with Mr., and Mrs. Clarence
Maybe.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Wilt and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Broadwater, Savage River. on Sun
day
James Luke Bowman, son of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

day morning to business and profess
sional men and women, teachers and
students, housewives and political
leaders in every state and So foreign
countries.
In his review Of the past 30 years
Kiplinger says the present SIS merely
a piece OF the past and the future" and
continues:
Now look back and ponder on the
material advances of the past. How the
average man is better off . than 80
years ago or less. Wages and other
forms OF pay have more than tripled
in 30 years. Living cost prices have less
than-doubled . so there's a margin.
Mote the new things: Sound movies,
color movies, radio and TV, refrig-
orators, freezers, washers, cleaners, and
other household gadgets, air condition
ers, airplanes big and fast, tough metals,
new chemicals, plastics, man-made fab
RIGS, electronics, radar, new drugs, psy-
chiatry, new farm machines, modern
architecture, Sd movies, and the atom
at work.
Changes in ways of thinking:
Growth OF ideas akin to socialism The
New Deal era. Big government. Pater-
nalism. Laws to spread income. Weak
ening of reliance on private and indi-
vidual effort (perhaps temporary.
Ascent of labor union members in
1923, SO million now 10 million"
All this adds up, says Kiplinger, to g
better world ahead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

Carolyn Ponzmick, 10, both Mt.
Pleasant, Pa.
Grover Cleveland Nelson, Ga,
fireman, and Phoebe Jane Wood,
81, both Dunbar, Pa.
Alvin Edward Howell, 20, (pm-
ent's consent u. s.. army, and
Hazel Erma Mcclellan, %, both
Cleveland, O.
Harold James Holloway, %,
trucker, Upper Tract, w. Va, and
Laura Arvella c. Wratchford, "A.
Petersburg, w. Va.
Ronald Kendall Francis, "a,
electrician, and Blanche Elizabeth
Toothman, 22, both Monongah, W.
Va.
Albert Joseph Vigna, 3G, filling
station owner, and Gertrude Jose
phine Kabulski, 40, both Fairmont,
W Va.
John Dobish. Jr.. 21, U. S. Navy,
and Betty Jean Brooks, Is, both
Lemont Furnace, Pa.
Fred Marasco, pa, parts man,
and Mary Margaret Bailey, is,
both Uniontown, Pa
Carl Everette johnson, %. and
Virginia Lee Propst, Is, both of
Thomas, W. Va.
Junior Robert Friend, 10. (par-
ent's consent L. S. Navy, Nc
Henry, Md. and Wanda Marie
Sines, II. parents consenU near
Oakland, Md.
Donald Barryon Zack, 2G, L. s.
Marine, and Shirley Mae Bedillion,
l6, parents consenD both Union
town, Pa.
Philip Anthony Mascioli, 80, real
estate broker, and Yvonne Hud-
kins Hunt, %, both Morgantown,
w. Va.
Robert Dean Feltz, 81, U. s.
Navy, Failmont, w. Va, and Pa
tricia Ann Snoderly, 20, Ballack-
vile, w. Va.
James Carmine Feltz, 81, teach
er, Fairmont, w. Va, and Betty
Linn Wilson, IS, Monongah, w.
Va.
Donal Leroy Bobo, "a, near Oak
land, Md, and Evelyn Louise
Bendle, IS, Amsterdam, o.
Carl William Bowers, %, farm
er, and Catherine Mae Hedrick, 81,
both Franklin, W. Va.
Burhl Kenneth Cole, 10, (par-
ent's consent) field man, and Billie
Kay Shuman, 20, both Kodal, W
Va.
James Richard Braithwaite, 81,
laborer, Beryl, w. Va, and Norma
Lee Simmons, 10, Piedmont, w. Va.
Donald Gene Goodwin, 23, U. S.
Marine, Rosemont, w. Va, and
Velma Jean Singleton, %, near
Grafton, w. Va.
Daniel Smith Morris, %, store
clerk, Monongah, W. Va, and
Janet Aldine Vincent, II, (parent' S
consent) Fairmont, w. Va.
Melvin Wesley Brinkman, %,
salesman, near Elk Garden, w. Va,
and Dixie Lee Kitzmiller, 10,
Westelnport, Md.
David Wilbur Varndell, 81,
trucker, Hopwood. Pa, and Do
lores Ann Swaney, II, (parent' 5
cOnsent) Fairchance, Pa.
James Mudy Dulaney, 81, ma
chinist, near Mt. Morris, Pa, and
Myra Joan John, 20, Kirby, Pa.
Thomas jefferson Riley, 36,
and Jessie Viola Riley, 81,
both function, W. Va.
Jack Hines Caster, IS, parents
consenD L. S. army, and Dolores
Jean Umbel, Is, both Uniontown,
Pa.
Richard Joseph Burns, 10, (par-
ent's consentl electrician, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
Kiplinger Reviews 80 Years,
Sees Better World Ahead

WASHINGTON - w. NJ. Kiplinger
marked 80 years of reporting world
events and predicting trends for a
highly.restricted list of subscribers with
a forecast that 'the world will be better"
in the next three decades.
In a special Both anniversary issue
of his Kiplinger Washington Letter,
written partly for fun, partly for
thoughtfulness," he said, too, we can
not stop the improvement, but we can
hold it back or speed it up"
The Ohio-born, former newspaper
reporter, who originated the method
of dispensing business, economic and
governmental news, condensed into q
weekly, four-page, privately-circulated
letter, reviewed events since 1923, and
then, with a Took to the future said
Out of our experience as observers
comes a conviction, which is this: the
world will be better. Improvement is
the basic law of life.
We cannot stop the improvement,
but we can hold it back or speed it up.
To speed it up requires more than noble
wishes and pious good intentions. 1t
takes hard knowledge, brains, intel
ligence, judgment, sayvy, wisdom Both
the worldly sort and the spirit sort
both are highly essential because work
ing and living, as everyone knows, is
not just materialistic."
Kiplinger was 50 and relatively IN.
known when he started tipping out
weekly analyses of Washington de
velopments with emphasis on predc-
lions of the future economic signih
canoe of those developments With a
secondhand typewriter, a borrowed
$1,000, Subscribers, none. Hopes,
frail," he struggled to prove that the
information he could furnish would be
valuable 10 businessmen.
1t took about five years TO convince
more than his three original staff mem.
bers that he was right; that the Kip
linger Washington Letter was destined
10 become a distinctive force in Amer
lean journalism. The struggle for bare
survival emerged into an even harder
hght-against scores of limitations.
Today, built around that original
typewriter which Kiplinger still uses,
is a staff of $50, housed in a modern
ten-story Office building and a printing
plant, and each sharing in the earnings
OF the Kiplinger Washington Agency.
The Letter is delivered every Mon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
z Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

/ Forty-seven marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court, bringing the
total for August thus far to So. 1t
was the busiest week of the year
for the marriage license clerk. One
license issued was marked don't
publish"
OF the total licenses issued.
thirty-siX were to couples where
both parties were single. Both
parties were divorced in three in
stances, while in five cases one of
the parties was single, the other
divorced.
Donald Ray Johnson, 80, laborer,
and Mabel Rebecca Garfield, p,
both Hendricks, w. Va.
Roger Allan Charles. q. L. S.
air force, Jamestown. n. Y, and
Marian Rose McBane, 10, Benus
Point, n. Y.
Allen Daniel Judy. 20. parents
consent) L. S. air force, Leadmine,
w. Va, and Claudette Elaine Mes
tor, 10, Parsons, w. Va.
Norman Long, 27, laborer, of
Hamilton, w. Va, and Cleta Mae
Cross, II, (parents consent Hend
ricks, w. Va.
George Raymond Moore, 81.
welder, Carmichaels, Pa, and Pa
tricia Jane Long, 10, near Rice's
Landing, Pa.
Wayne Carlton Rose, "a, U. S.
army, Bellview, w. Va, and Mar
garet Mary Grimes, 80, Fairmont,
W. Va.
Robert Neil Peaslee, 81, U. s.
air force, and Dolores Jean Shat
fer, Is, both Rowlesburg, w. Va.
George Mckinley, Jr., 10, (par-
ent's consent) miner, Kingwood,
W. Va, and Geraldine Rae Mallory,
Is, Arthurdale, w. Va.
John Robert Buoy. 80, farmer.
and Margaret Helen Mason, 20,
both near Morgantown, w. Va.
William Matthias King, 60,
architect, near Pinebank, Pa, and
Frances Johnson, AZ, Waynesburg,
Pa.
Joseph Rocco Catalogue, 81, re-
ceiving clerk, Bobtown, Pa, and
Wilma Jean Cramer, 81, Morgan
town, w. Va.
James Edward Eadie, 81, U. S.
army, Republic, Pa, and Rose
Marie Shabin, 10, Cleveland, O.
Orval Dallas Whiteman, 50,
foreman, and Ada Lea Lewis, A,
both Lumberport, w. Va.
William Crane White, %, labor
er, Warren, o., and Laura Edith
Summers, II, parents consenU
near Morgantown, W. Va.
Dallis Anvil, Jr., 81, serv. stat
att, and Glennadine Kettelman,
81, both Elkins, w. Va.
Theodore Roberts Jones, A..
foreman, and Vida Edna Jones,
SO, both Moundsville, W. Va, for
mer husband and wife.
Frederick Junior Fox, 81, L. S.
army, Napier, w. Va, and Dolores
Irene Jordan, II, (parent's con-
sent Hacker Valley, w. Va.
Carmen Donald Rega, Jr., 81,
building agent, and' Geraldine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

and Mrs. Luke Bowman. spent scv-
eral days in the Garrett County
Memorial Hospital He returned
home on Monday
Michael Maybe. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Maybe, is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Maybe
Miss Dawn Skipper spent the
weekend with Sandra Lee Skipper.
Allen Foster spent the weekend
with Mr., and Mrs, Hugh Ream.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Glotfelty