davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Frank Anderson

Funeral services Tor FRANK
Anderson, 70, we'll known farmer
of Quaker City route 4, were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at Eberle funeral home:
Rev. Floyd Workman officiated
and burial was made in Friends
cemetery.
Mr.. Anderson died Friday
night at 1000 o'clock at his home
as the result of a heart ailmentt.
A son of James and Sarah
Wagner Anderson, he was born
October 25, 1882.
Surviving are his widow,
Myrtle Hall Anderson; four chill
dren, James Anderson of Cadlz
route; Mrs. Virginia Woods, OF
Quaker City route; Mrs. Nellie
Miller, of Cambridge route and
Clyde Anderson of Quaker City
route: brother, William Ander-
son, of Spencer Station and a
sister, Mrs. Alma Mulquln OF
Newark.
Two brothers and four sisters
are deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Mrs. Belle Wharton

Mrs. Belle II. Wharton, 90, OF
Cambridge route, native of Noble
county, died Friday morning, fol
lowing a brief illness.
She was the daughter of John
and Phoebe Grandon Pryor.
In 1908, she was married to
Louis A. Wharton, who survives.
Mrs. Wharton was a member of
the Church of Christ.
She is also survived by two
step-sons, step-daughter, a
foster son, three grandchildren,
five great grandchildren, and two
brothers.
Funeral services and burial
were in Cambridge, Monday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
D e aths -.
Mary p. Moore

Mrs. Mary Pauline Stine
Moore, SIS, of near Senecaville,
wife of Lloyd Moore, passed
away Saturday morning at st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
She was a member of the Pres
byterian church.
Her husband survives, in ad-
1ition to two step-daughters,
Mss Mary Moore of the home
ard Mrs. Irene Warehime of Lore
City route 2, and three step
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
the Senecaville Presbyterian
church at 200 o'clock Monday
afternoon. Rev. Allen Reed and
Rev. M. r. Gott Of Byesville Of
ficiated at the services and burial
was in Senecaville cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Leslie Adds

Leslie Addiss, 81, for many
wears resident of the Middle
burg community, died Saturday
evening at his home in Canton.
He was a native of Michigan
but had spent the major part OF
his life in Noble county before
moving to Canton. He was a
member of the Baptist Taber-
nacle, Canton. ,,,.,,.o
His wife, Shella Williams
Addiss survives, in addition to
one son, Norman OF Pontiac
Mich, one daughter, Mrs. Thelma
Sharpe of Miami, Fla, his moth
er, Mrs. Lulu Jeffers OF Hamp-
ton, Iowa, four brothers and
eight sisters, all of Michigan.
The body was brought to the
home of Harry Mitchell in Mid
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Dulcie Brown

Mrs. Dulcie Grace Brown, SO,
wife of Benjamin Franklin
Brown of near Elba, died Sunday
morning in the family home.
She was born in Ritchie county,
w. Va, June %, 1897, and was
married in 1915. In addition to
her husband, she is survived by
two sons, four daughters and nine
grandchildren; also one brother
and one sister survive.
Mrs. Brown was a member of
the Lower Salem Methodist
church and the Ladies Alliance
of the Universalist church.
Services were conducted Wed
nesday afternoon at the Doudna
and Mcclure funeral home. Rev.
Forest Williams and w. w. Nc
Clure officiated and burial was
in Salem Twp. cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Forest Grove Bows
To Stockport 1920

In a nonleague game Tuesday
night, the Forest Grove Pirates
got a taste of their own medicine
as Stockport rang up 112-70
win. Earlier in the season Stock
port took a 104-93 victory from
the high-scoring Pirates.
Both teams were off and run
ming at the start, Forest Grove
leading 1920 at the quarter. But
Stockport took over near the
half and pulled away in the late
stages.
Eight players hit the double
figures in scoring with Robinson
of the winners netting 81. For
aker led the Pirates with %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Carl Gilmore

Carl Gilmore, 81, died Friday
evening at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Bertha Stephens, near Sum-
merfield. He had made his home
with his sister for number OF
years.
He was never married. In ad-
dition to his sister, he is survived
by a brother, j. E. Gilmore OF
near Quaker City.
Services were held at the Bru-
bach funeral home Monday
afternoon at 100 o'clock. Rev.
Albert Randolph was officiating
minister and burial was IN the
Calais cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

with financial aid from the Fed
eral Director of Highways.
1t further states that there will
be construction of a new bridge
and approaches at a point .63
mile east of route 147, in section
IA of Seneca township. After the
above reconstruction is com
pleted the county will take the
responsibility of maintenance.
All other expenses, except pre-
liminary engineering and rights
of way, will be paid for by the
federal government.
Standard Stag company receiv-
ed a contract for 5000 tons of
Stag, at a total cost of SIG, 6,466. so,
including freight.
James Merry of Caldwell, was
given a contract for 100 tons of
limestone, at a cost of $l,75 per
ton.
1t will cost Noble county $3.50
day for each prisoner from the
county, who will be confined to
the Columbus Workhouse this
year, according to contract
made with the institution by the
commissioners.
The following bills were pre-
sented and paid at the Jan. 26
meeting:
w. c. Davis, expenses to Co.
lumbus, $39.80; H. C. Williams,
registration dues for commits
sioners association, $500; Ernest
Secrest, registration dues for
commissioners association, $500;
Gillespie's drugs, Christmas
paper, $l.00; Kegerreis store, sup
plies, $1.95; Ohio Fuel Gas Co.,
gas, $2.65; General Telephone
Company of Ohio, phone service,
$28.85; General Telephone COM
pany of Ohio, phone service,
$3.50.
Blake Plumbing and Heating,
repairs at jail, $7.40; Mutual
Chemical and Supply Co., sup
plies for sheriff, $3.50; Lake
Erie Chemical Co., revolvers,
$98.92; James N. Zeh, supplies
for sheriff, $25.70; Emil Archer
service station, sheriff's account,
$2O.O6; Standard Oil Co., supplies,
$2.10; Rodney Williams, keep of
Sammy Dye for month of Jan.
$500; Ruth M. Shields, care of
two patients for January, $1,000.
Columbus Blank Book Co.,
scotch masking tape 1898:
Stakalta Mfg. Co., rulers and
pads, $3.50; Elswick's Insurance,
coroner's bond, $3.50; Gilbert B.
Long, postage, $1l.O0; F. ]. Heer
Printing Co., supplies, S10.50;
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
rent on two typewriters, $500;
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
repair on two typewriters, $l7.50;
Brady's, supplies, 5000.
Remington Rand, Inc, type
writer, $162.50; F. j. Heer Print
ing Co., supplies, $l.20; Johnson
Watson Co., supplies, $48.70; Otto
Polling, expenses to Columbus,
1885; Ewell Smith, work on
doors, $6.25,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Mrs. Dora Hipsley

RS. Dora West Hlpsley Of
Marietta route, wife of Peter
Hipsley, formerly Of Caldwell,
passed away Thursday morning
at Marietta Memorial hospital.
Her husband and two sons OF
the family home survive. There
are three surviving grandchil-
dren, two brothers and one sister:
Mrs. Hipsley was member or
the Caldwell Baptist church.
Services were held Sunday
afternoon at Marietta and burial
was made in that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Feb. 6
Roseville at Philo
New Concord at Dresden
Crooksville at M & NJ
New Lex at Glouster
Saturday, Feb. Z
Woodsfield at Caldwell
Tuesday, Feb. 10
Crooksville at Caldwell
Chauncey-Dover at Glouster
Tuesday Nights Results
Caldwell 81, Glouster 81
New Lex 40, Philo 46
Roseville SO, Dresden SO
So. GAINESVILLE 72. Crooksville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

dleburg, Wednesday and services
were conducted Thursday at 200
o'clock p. m. at the Ogle's Ridge
community church. Rev. Linley
Addiss dictated and burial was
in the church cemetery. The Nc
Way funeral home was in charge
of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Joanna Peterson

Mrs. Joanna Peterson, go, ma
tive of Mt. Ephraim, died Friday
morning in a Columbus hospital
following heart ailment. She was
a resident of London.
Born at Mt. Ephraim, she was
the daughter of Horace and
Rachel Hedge Mansperger.
Her husband, Joseph Peterson,
died last August. Surviving are
a daughter, two sisters, two
brothers and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
London, Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
James F. Evans

Word has been received here
of the death of James F. Evans,
"a. of GAINESVILLE. He was a native
of Noble county, the son OF Dud-
lev and Martha Henderson,
Evans.
His wife, Clara M. Stewart
Evans, survives; also two daugh-
ters and two grandchildren.
Services were conducted at
Marietta Monday afternoon. In
terment was in Oak Grove ceme-
terV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Emery Schafer

Emory Schafer, rs, former re-
sident of Noble county, died at
his home in Oklahoma Friday.
He was born in Noble county,
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schafer. He was a retired
oil operator. Survivors include
one daughter and two sons.
Funeral services were held at
Marietta Tuesday afternoon and
burial was made in Salem Twp.
cemetery,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Andy Saiigan's Last Second Goal
Sends Games Into Extra Period

In thrilling overtime game the floor Tuesday night,
coach Marvin p Woods Caldwell Redskins downed the Fighting
locats from Glouser 676l The regulation game
with Gouster going scoreess in the overtime session while Cad
we'll tailed points
The Redskins took the lead the game
ing Slim of 43, TO and 1912 during the
Both teams employed deenses with Al Walton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
HOME FROM KOREA

Sergeant First Class William "A.
Satonik has received his dis
charge from the army after serV-
ing Is months in Korea. He ar
rived home Sunday. He is the son
of Mrs. Susie Satonik, Florence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
County Commissioners 70 Construct
New Bridge In Seneca Township

With federal and state aid bridge will be built
township and 25
formal resolution the
accepted by the Noble
The accepted resolution states that highway
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
AT OHIO STATE

New students enrolled at Ohio
State University, Columbus, for
the winter quarter include
Donald r. Hastings of Quaker
City route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
SERIOUSLY I'LL

SERIOUSLY ILL
Thurman Rich, prominent re-
sident of the Sarahsville COM
munity, is seriously i'll at Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE, where
he was removed two weeks ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
IN PARKERsBURG HOSPITAL

Carl Gildow was removed last
Friday in the McVay ambulance
to St. Joseph's hospital, Parkers-
burg, w. Va. He resides in
Macksburg.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

over low heat. stirring con-
stantly, until soft. Cool.
Cream together y cup butter
or margarine and "a pound
sharp cheddar cheese, grated;
blend in l cup plus 2 table,
spoons sifted all purpose
-four. Chill hour. Roll out
dough ls-inch thick on a
lightly : Toured board. Cut
into rounds with a 2-inch
cutter. Top half the rounds
with a teaspoon of date flll-
ing. Cut center of remaining
rounds with small star cookie
cutter; place on top of date
filling. Press edges together
with fork. Bake Is minutes at
$50 degrees. Makes 2 dozen
rounds.
Nut SnowballS
Cream "a cup butter; add
y cup sugar and cream we'll.
Stir in l egg and 2 teaspoons
vanilla; beat until fluffy. Sift
together 2 cups sifted all
purpose -four and " teaspoon
salt; cut into creamed mix
ture with 2 knives or pastry
Evening star., 1953-12-13

blender. Stir in 2 cups ground
Brazil nuts. Shape into small
balls about 25-inch in dia-
meter. Place on baking sheet;
bake 20 minutes at $50 de-
grees. Cool slightly on baking
sheet: roll in sifted confec-
TONERS sugar. Makes about
6 dozen cookies.
Sugar Cookies
One-half cup lard, l cup
sugar, l egg, 3 cups sifted
-four, "a teaspoon salt, 3 tea
spoons baking powder, " cup
milk and " teaspoon vanilla.
Thoroughly cream shortening
and sugar; add egg and beat
well. Sift together flour, salt
and baking powder. Add
sifted dry ingredients alter
nately with milk and vanilla
extract; mix thoroughly. Roll
ls inch thick on lightly
Toured board. Cut with Toured
cooky cutter; sprinkle with
sugar, if desired. Bake in
creased baking sheet about Is
minutes at 375 degrees. Makes
3 dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

and leaves on the wreaths.
The stars are simply dec
Grated with various colored
sugars.
Three-Way Cookies
Basic Dough: One cup
shortening part butter or
margarine. cup granulated
sugar, 2 eggs. l teaspoon va
nilla extract, 2la cups sifted
all-purpose flour. / teaspoon
salt. Cream shortening and
sugar together thoroughly.
Add eggs, one at a time. and
beat thoroughly after each.
Blend in vanilla. Sift flour
and salt together and mix
into creamed mixture. Divide
dough into thirds.
First way: Mix Is cup
chopped walnuts into 1s of
dough and shape into roll
Wrap in waxed paper and
chill overnight or several
hours. Cut into thin slices
and place on lightly creased
baking sheet. Bake 10 to IL
minutes at 375 degrees.
Second way: Melt / square
unSweetened chocolate over
hot water and mix into q
of the dough. Blend in l
tablespoon water and 1a cup
chopped walnuts. Drop by
teaspoonfulS onto creased
baking sheet. Flatten with
bottom of glass dipped in
granulated sugar. Top part
of cookies with walnut halves,
if desired.
Third way: Blend tea
spoon grated orange rind and
- cup chopped candied fruit
into remaining dough. Shape
into small balls and roll in
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Christmas Sweets
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

THERE'S a lot of warm
Il hearted friendliness in
the good neighborly custom
of carrying little gifts of food
to friends at Christmas time.
Nothing elaborate just a
small token from my kitch-
en- to yours"
Here are some delectable
cooky recipes that will help
make your gifts more well
come and your own menus
more memorable during the
holidays.
The three-way cookies start
out with a rich basic dough
to which walnutS are added
to one part, melted chocolate
to another and candied fruit
to the last part. The Tiny Tim
cookies are actually minia-
ture fruitcakes, but take a
mere fraction of the usual
time. Cheddar cheese gives
that interesting flavor con-
trast to the Brazil treasure
rounds, and the snowballs
melt in your mouth, thanks
to the combination of ground
nuts, shortening and sugar.
The old fashioned sugar
cooky dough is used to make
the fat little snow men,
wreaths, trees and stars. We
leave the decorating to your
own ingenuity. But here are
some ideas: For the snow
men, dot their eyes and snow
suit buttons with tiny cur
rants before baking. After
baking, frost their high hats
a winter green and the muff-
lers a true red. Use bits of
citron and candied cherries to
represent the holly berries
Evening star., 1953-12-13

finely chopped walnuts. Chill.
Bake IS to 18 minutes at 375
degrees. Makes about 6 dozen
cookies e dozen of each
kind.
Tiny Tim Cookies
Combine Y cup homogen-
lied shortening. l cup firmly
packed brown sugar. Y tea
spoon cinnamon, teaspoon
cloves, Is teaspoon nutmeg.
l teaspoon salt, and 2 un-
beaten eggs; beat thoroughly.
Sift together / cup sifted all
purpose flour and "a teaspoon
soda; add to above mixture
and blend. Add "a cup butter
milk or sour milk and blend
again. To this add l cup cur
rants, cup SeedleSS raisinS,
81 cup mixed candied fruits
and peels, cut fine, and / cup
chopped walnutS; mix well.
Drop rounded tablespoons of
dough on creased baking
sheets. Bake 18 to % minutes
at $50 degrees. Frost tops of
cookies with creamy vanilla
froSting. Decorate with bits of
candied cherries and citron.
Makes 3 dozen.
Creamy vanilla frosting:
Blend 2 tablespoons homo
genized shortening, / table
spoon butter or margarine, l
teaspoon vanilla and "a tea
spoon salt. Beat in " cup
sifted confectioners' sugar.
Add S tablespoons scalded
light cream, alternately with
2l2 cups sifted confectioners'
sugar. beating well after
each addition. Add only
enough cream to make a nice
spreading consistency. Makes
enough froSting for 2 to 3
dozen cookies.
Brazil Treasure Rounds
Combine 20 cup finely
chopped pitted dates, "a cup
finely chopped Brazil nuts,
"a cup firmly packed brown
sugar and 2 tablespoons
water in a saucepan. Cook
Evening star., 1953-06-17

Fidelity & Deposit Co. Of Balti-
more: National Surety Corp. and
American Surety Co. of New
York; Hartford Accident g. In
demnity Co. and Aetna Casualty
& Surety Co. of Hartford, Conn.
They have branch Offices in all
the big cities.
Profits on Bonds Sinks.
In 1948, for example, before
tax profits from fidelity bonds
ran to 1876 per cent of earned
premium income. Two years
later, such profits had dwindled
to 11.6 per cent. BY 1851, a
particularly bad year for losses
everywhere, they had spiraled
downward to IL per cent. Final
figures for 1852 are not yet COM
piled, but a further decline is
augured as a sure thing.
Fidelity bond rates, regulated
by the States, now are said to be
81 to II per cent below the 1886
levels. The likely outcome, says
a leading authority, is to petit
ton State regulatory bodies to
raise fidelity bond rates.
Compared with the country's
great industrial centers, Wash
ington has a very favorable
record of fidelity risk. There is
still honest money to be made
out of peoples dishonesty. Ac-
cording to records of the Dis
trict's Insurance Department
about 14O companies are en-
gagged in fidelity bonding. OF
these about 40 are members of
the surety association, the re-
mainder being classed as inde-
pendents.
In 1851, these fidelity COM
panies received $996,128 in pre-
miums paid. They shelled out
$267.288 to reimburse for losses
That figure is only a partial
reckoning Of the actual losses
reported and unreported. in
CURED by business enterprises
and banks. Despite the huge
amount of the national fidelity
losses, employers all too fire.
quently choose to gamble on such
risks. For those who foresight
edly seek protection, records
show everywhere that the fidelity
bonds usually cover only a part
of the losses.
While banks on the whole re-
sort to more protection measures
than the average business enter
prise, the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp. is acutely con-
Scious of the risks they take
Bonds Required.
The FDIC requires all banks
whose deposits it insures to take
out fidelity bonds. With the CO.
operation of the American Bank
ers Association, Federal officials
are continuously insisting on 8
greater degree of fidelity pro-
lection and more rigid inner con-
trolls and policies to reduce op-
portunities for tampering with
Evening star., 1953-06-17

member of the District and
American Bar Associations.
He is a veteran of World War
I and has been identified with
many civic organizations. He
is a past president of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club, the
Kiwanis Club. the Calvert Club
and the Manor Country Club.
He also is president of the XII
waiS Foundation.
Vepco Income Improves
Net income of the Virginia
Electric e. Power Co. in May
amounted to $1,001, ,924 or 14.9
cents a common share. compared
with $861,373 or 1876 cents a
share in May, 1852, the company
reported today.
Net income for IL months
ended May 81 was $l2,l06.708 or
$1.81 a share, compared with
$11,148.396 or $1.79 a share in
the preceding IL months.
May operating revenues of S.
015,2 a year earlier. The IL
months revenues of $79, ,786. .265
compared with $72,190.711 in the
previous period.
Bob Dovidson Honored
r. H. Bob) Davidson. COM
mercial supervisor in charge Of
public relations for the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
Evening star., 1953-06-17

binder of congratulatory mes
sages from President H. E. Mad
dox and several score of fellow
employees.
Mr.. Vogel paid tribute to Mr..
Davidson's fine service record
and many community activities
in music circles, the Red Cross
and other groups.
Chapter Wins Honor
Washington Chapter. National
Association of Cost Accountants.
ranked 11th in the annual Ste
phenson Trophy competition Of
the national association and re-
ceived a banner at the annual
convention in Los Angeles.
Raymond G. Lochiel, vice
president and treasurer of Cap
ital Airlines. was awarded a Ly-
brand Award Certificate of Merit
at the convention for his out
standing contribution to the lit
erature of industrial accounting.
Attend Jubilee Meeting
Six members of the Sleeper 81
Euler General Agency of the
Aetna Life Insurance Co. are at
tending the silver jubilee meet
ing of the Etna Life Corps Of
Regionnaires at Whiteface, N. Y,
this week.
They are Freeman s. Stricklin.
ST., H. Cochran Fisher, Merrill G.
Beede. Robert ]. Heinrich. Paul
D. Sleeper, and Joseph F. Euler.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
By Nelson M. Shepard

A Washington accountant who
specializes in catching embezzlers
says there are only 210 ways to
embezzle money from a bank
and none of them is much good.
But dishonest people won't
admit it.
So they keep on bilking their
bosses in banks. bars and every
other kind of business for about
$1.75 million each working day.
Eventually they get caught.
Lester A. Pratt, encouraged by
the firm that bond employees, has
spent 80 years auditing books of
people who think they can turn
false entry into a cash asset
for themselves.
Some embezzlers think they've
done something pretty clever.
by now it's all old stuff to Mr..
Pratt, who lives at 5545 Potomac
avenue NV. He defieS any one
to think up a dishonest book
keeping scheme that is not in
cluded in the 210 methods he al
ready has catalogued.
They Keep Trying.
He has to admit. however. that
they keep trying.
In 1916, embezzlements at
banks protected by Government
insurance totaled 270. In 1852,
the number rocketed to 621. In
the 1946-51 period, the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. closed
Is banks because embezzlers had
got away with almost all the
banks assets.
In the face of this. the Treas
ury Department. banks. corpo-
rations and law enforcement
agencies often have called in
Mr.. Pratt to examine doctored
books. Mr.. Pratt thus has be-
come one the Nations best
known authorities on the de-
lection and prevention of frauds.
He heads his own accounting
firm here.
In the process, he has learned
there's no sure way to control
the desire to steal. He advises
his clients to try to reduce the
opportunities for thievery., And
he carefully watches the men
most susceptible to the main
causes of embezzlement-"slow
horses and fast women"
Embezzlements increase dur
ing periods of free-and-easy
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Judge Chesnut Gets
Qualified Retirement
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June 17.-Judge
w. Calvin Chestnut, veteran of
% years on the bench of United
States District Court here, goes
into qualified" retirement Sat-
urday on his 80th birthday.
Judge Chestnut asid Monday
he had written President Eisen-
hover. asking that he be per-
mitted to give up full-time duty
but retain full judicial authority.
A short time later the White
House made the official an
nouncement granting the request.
In his letter to the President.
Judge Chestnut said partial re-
tirmement would enable him to
perform a substantial amount
Of judicial work D.. so long as
am able to do So."
Representative Miller Republi-
can. of Maryland said in Wash
ington he believes it "is well
within the range of possibility
he will be nominated by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to succeed
Judge Chestnut.
Evening star., 1953-06-17


Directors of the American Sc
curity and Trust Co. have de-
clared an extra dividend of Is
cents and a regular quarterly Of
IS cents a share, both payable
July 10 to holders of record June
80. President Daniel w. Bell. an
nounced.
Directors of the Bank of Com
merce and Savings have declared
an extra of 81 share and a
regular quarterly of $3.50. both
payable June 30 to holders Of
record June 20.
Gorrity Named Director
Raymond F. Garrity, Washing
ton attorney and civic leader,
has been elected a director of the
Bank of Commerce and Savings.