davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
BOAT COMP ANY
DIRECTOR DIES

Courtland Matson IsenhoWer,
60, vice president and general
sales manager of The Matthews
Co., died at 1875 pm. Wednesday
at Magruder hospital. His resid-
ence was at 301 West Catawba
Road.
Mr.. Isenhower, in failing health
since serious major surgery a
year ago, underwent additional
surgery at Toledo Hospital in
February, and was transferred to
Magruder hospital last Saturday.
He was born September 80, 1893
in Martinsville, Ind. He was gra-
duated from Martinsville high
school and from Indiana Univer-
sity, where he received a law de-
gree. He was member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
On June 1, 1926, he became as
sociated with the Matthews Co.
here, and in his nearly % years
affiliation had become nationally
known among yachtsmen. He had
served as director of the COM
pany for several years.
Mr.. Isenhower was a member
of the Masonic lodge, the Elks,
and belonged to Port Clinton
Yacht Club.
Serving as a proxy for Scott
Matthews, he was active in the
National Association of Engine
Boat Manufacturers.
A tribute to the high standing
he held lay in the fact that he
had received, only recently, an
invitation to attend a national
conference to be held in May al
the White House.
Funeral services for Mr.. Isen
hover will be held Saturday al
| 2::3O from the Gerner and Vol
funeral home. The Rev. Perry
Blankenship of st. Thomas Epi
scopal church will officiate. The
body will be taken to MartinSville
Ind, Sunday for burial, with the
Rev. Blankenship officiating a
burial services there.
Mr.. Isenhower is survived by hi.
widow, Irene; one sister, Mrs
Smith Of San Antonio, Texas, wht
/ with a niece is coming here fol
the funeral; and a brother, Trol
Isenhower Of MartinSville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
CUBS Greet
new LEADERS

New Cub Scout heads William
Nicholson, as Cubmaster, and
Louis Ceccoli, as assistant, did a
fine job Tuesday night when they
presided at the monthly meeting
of Port Clinton Pack No. 351, their
first official appearance. More
than $50 parents and Cubs enjoyed
Fun Night" at the pack meet
ing, held in the new auditorium.
Cubmaster Nicholson and AS
sistant Ceccoli succeed William
Phipps and Virgil Fritz, who are
leaving the Cub Scout program,
after five years of outstanding
service. The men were presented
fishing reels, gifts of the Cubs.
Receiving awards Tuesday night
were: Bobcat, David A. Nissen,
Gordon Willabond, Thomas Cover,
Jan Gaydos, Donovan DruSbacky,
Malcolm McNeal; Gold Wolf Ar
row: Louis Lowein, James Snider,
Tommy Harger, Fred Jennings,
Gary Goodman, Gary Focht, Dou-
glas Twynham, Stanley Halstead,
Walter Kirk, Francis Liptok; Bear
Gold Arrows: Freddie Pearce;
Wolf badge: Dan Friderici; den
ners stripes, David Tripp, Fred
Jennings; Wolf Silver Arrow, Bill
ly Page, John Yingling; Bear
badge, Barry Cover, Tommy Heph-
ner.
Top award of the pack meeting
went to Jimmy Strause, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Strause OF
Walnut street, who received his
Webelos badge for completing
three years of Clubbing. He was
officially accepted into Boy Scout,
ing by Scoutmaster Sam Campbell
Mrs. Gordon McNeal was intro
duced as a new den mother. The
group sang Happy Birthday" te
den mother Madeleine Friderici
who was surprised with gift OF
lovely flowers from the boys o1
her den.
Monthly meeting of den moth
ers is next Monday at the home
of Mrs. George Wight. Plans fol
the April Pack Meeting, which will
be another of the popular county
fairs, will be made.
Cubs can go in the dew worm
business to make some extra
spending money, they were tolt
Tuesday, with florist Floyd King
biel to buy as many worms as they
can furnish him.
Bingo, with Cubs making th,
cards and providing scores o
awards, provided fun for the biz
crowd, and ice cream bars were
given as treats. Mrs. Bud Pearce
Mrs. Allen Dykeman and Mrs
Wayne Friderici were in charg
of the bingo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
on world markets. The two pro-
jects, when linked, will constitute
the key to a progressive, prosper
GUS future for eight million Ohio
ans"
In a statement today Reider al
so commended the Ohio Legisla-
tive Service Commission for recog-
nizing the Seaway issue by. direct
ing it's executive staff to assemble
information on the need for addi
tional legislation. Reider was first
to suggest the need for reviewing
state statutes to prepare for new
problems which will be created by
the Seaway.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
Garbage Meet
Set For Tonite /.

A special meeting has been call
ed by the Ottawa County Board
of Health for this Thursday even
ing, April l, in the court house,
when proposed plans for garbage
disposal throughout the county
and the sanitary program which
is to be established in accordance
with state laws, will be discussed.
Sanitarian Lyle Kibbel, county,
township and municipal officials
drove to Ottawa Friday to view
the land fill garbage disposal pro-
ject in operation there. Mayors
trustees, county commissioners
board of health members and the
sanitary engineers staff will at.
tend this weeks meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
KONOR ROLL

Continued from Page u
ces McGill, Paul Moon, and Rich
ard Noblitt.
Sophomores are: Sharon Ander-
son, Scott Carter, Patti Eurenius,
Leon Hawkins, Evelyn Gottschalk,
Larry Hofacker, John Papcun,
Maxine Routh, Jacob Perry, and
Therese Leary.
The fourteen freshmen are: Ju-
damn Arhutich, Jean Blankenship,
Pat Chaffin, Mary Foley, Jan Gar
ner, Jack Glickman, Elizabeth
Krupp, Robert Kyle, Eloise Lin
dermann, Barbara Linger, Douglas
Meyer, Betty Lou Nielsen, Carol
Sokoloski, and Koreen Stahl.
Eighth graders on the honor
roll are: Philip Beltz, Barbara
Brokate, Adelaide Busche, Caro-
lyn Probel, Jill Meyer, George
Rofkar, Lanny Streeter, Brenda
WadSworth, and Judy Vogt.
The seventh graders are: Gerald
Borne, Sally Cay, Richard Chap
man, Nancy Dreher, Dennis Eng
Ter, Linda Forster, James Gard
ner, Forrest Garner, Judith Berry
Lois Gottschalk, Dan Kennedy
Mary Kramb, Ray Lambert, Karer
Miller, Judy Misch, Dan Mulligan
Jack Payne, Bonnie Pollock, Rob
ert Putnam, Lee Schmitt, Evely1
Shelter, Barbara Yensen. and Su
san ZeiS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
CH()S is
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
here, applying for the jobs" said
Mr. Brown Saturday in the green
trailer which serves as the con-
struction company's headquarters.
1--WE turned them away, because
we didn't think there was any
truth to the story. Just yesterday
l found out there really is a ceme-
terry to be moved. / guess they
won't have any trouble getting
enough help"
Out on Fremont Road, as the re-
porter drove away, a thinlY clad
Negro stood hesitantly looking
around. He tagged down the re-
porter's car.
Lady" he said, "do you know
where they're hirin' guys for $25
an hour to dig up them people
that had smallpox"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
Burglars Busy
Over Weekend

Sheriff Merlan Budd's depart
ment was called to the Gill and
McAfee garage, Route Two, east
of the city, Sunday morning, after
a cash register containing a small
amount of money was stolen some
time during the night. Entrance
was gained by breaking a rear
window.
A number of articles also were
reported stolen from cottage
near Catawba Cliffs over the week
end.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
TANKE COAL co.
To QUIT May |

The Tanke Coal Co., Port
Clinton institution for more than
half a century, will pass from
existence around May 1, removing
from the local scene a business
place rich in memories of bygone
days.
It's current stock Of coal is now
being disposed of, said Otto Linde-
mann, who has capably managed
the coal yard since 1941. Fulton
street property of the company
is being taken over by the Lake
Shore Dairy, which will construct
a garage for its trucks and a main
tenance building on the site.
Equipment of the Tanke Co. is be-
ing disposed of to other coal
yards.
The late Lincoln Tanke bought
the coal yeard from Peter ESkol-
son around the turn of the GEN.
tury. 1t was then located on the
west side of Fulton street, where
the railroad underpaSs is now To-
| Gated. When the new elevation
was put through in 1927, the coal
yard was moved to its present To-
cation, diagonally across the street.
Mrs. Tanke, in failing health for
some years, is now a patient at
Collingwood Rest Home in Toledo
and the Tanks only daughter
Mrs. Sam Heller, lives in Abilene,
Kansas, where Mr.. Heller is pre-.
sident of the Dwight D. Eisen
hover Foundation, and a close
personal friend of the President
Decision to go out of business
said Mr.. Lindemann, was influ
enced by the fact that virtually
no homes being constructed are
putting in coal heating systems
With the increase in popularity
of gas and oil heating, Mr.. Linde
!, mann foresees the time when one
coal yard in a community vii
easily be able to serve the entire
area.
I Ice and stone were other i'm
portant products of the Tank.
Company in earlier days. Mrs
James Bahnsen was office secre
tary for IL or IA year period
and Mrs. Myron Millinger was il
the offices from 1925 to 1941 whel
Mr.. Lindemann became manager.
Old timers remember when al
the ice the company sold was Gu
from the lake, and stored in ic,
houses here. Workers got up earl,
to ice the fish cars, in the day
before modern refrigeration wa
employed.
Clarence Fulkert was partne
of Mr.. Tanke for a time, and Phili]
Wepler also was in partnershi
| for some years.
For many years "Pal'', a bi
black and tan dog owned by Mr..
Millinger, always rode the ic
trucks and was almost a compan
trademark. People still ask abou
the dog.
Popular Otto Lindemann has n
immediate plans for the futSlr,
A gardening enthusiast, he say
| that for one thing, he'll have tim
now to develop the flowers thu
have long been his deep interes
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
Reduce Milk
Prices In Area

Milk prices in fhe Port cIin-
ron area will drop two cenfs a
quart on April !, it was an
nouneed This week.
Half gallons Of milk will be
delivered to homes for UGHj
cents a quart. Reductions also
are being made in the prices
Of other dairy products.
Lowering Of fhe parity price
on milk from 90 percent to IS
percent by fhe Federal Govern
nrenf, effective April !. plus the
seasonabIe increase in milk pro-
dUcfion was said to make pos
sible fhe reduction in selling
prices.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
EScAPEE RETURNED

Sheriff Merlan Budd reports
that the second youth who escaped
from the Camp Perry Honor Camp
three weeks ago was captured
early this week at his home in
Kentucky and has been returned
to the county jail. He and his COM
panion, who was captured the
same night as the escape, pro-
badly will face auto theft charges
as they are accused of stealing
car belonging to Rodolfo Cantu,
Erie Township, and wrecking it
near Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
Bricker Must Choose

Editorial in Cleveland Press
Ohos Senator Brcker should stop repeating how honest
he is, and instead:
Either stop taking money from his private law firm
Or resign from the u S. Senate.
WHAT ARE the facts?
1-Brcker is chairman of the Senate Interstate Com
merce committee.
2-A federal laws involving railroads, seaways and pub
lie utilities must go through this committee
Brckers law firm receives regular fees year after
year from the Pennsylvania Railroad.
(he Pennsylvania Railroad is vigorous opponent of the
St. Lawrence Seaway which will much to Ohio and
the whole Middle West).
4Bcers law firm also receives regular fees year after
year from the East Ohio Gas Co.
(TherFast Ohio Gas Co. is vigorous supporter of the
Hnshaw bill which would free the company from regulation
|by the Federal Power Commssion).
5-Under an unusual arrangement Brcker says he pays
all the salary he gets from the government to his law firm
The firm, he says then pays him back $4,000 month.
six years. he says he got back $4,000 than he
put in.
THIS NEWSPAPER does not accuse Bricker of voting
against the ST. Lawrence Seaway Just because the Pennsy
vanae Railroad wanted him to.
Nor does it accuse him of voting for the Hnshaw bill just
because East Ohio wanted him to.
But this paper convinced he is in an indefensble posi-
'tion.
No torrent of words no hurt denas can explain
away. the fundamental conflict
Public servants public servants.
The standards that are expected of policemen of
cabinet members of internal collectors and of judges
mustsbe demanded of all public officials
BR1CKER has the obligation to make his decision clear
Either he is lawyer engaged in private practice includ-
ing the influencing of legislation.
Orhe is U. S. Senator.
Hescant be both.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
KlWANIS MEET

George Killing, Anna, Ohio,
spoke on "Thermostats and Their
mometers" Wednesday noon at
the Kiwanis Club meeting in the
E. u. B. Church when Supt. D. D.
Sims was in charge of the pro-
gram. Local Kiwanians have been
invited to attend meeting of the
district council in Bellevue Mon.
day evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
HITS FIRE HYDRANT

Verl Kubasek, Port Clinton, es-
capped serious injury Sunday when
his auto skidded and hit a fire n.y.
drant protector at the junction of
Lakeside and Sand Roads, Deputy
Sheriff Myron Hetrick reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02

Norman Stetler w. r. Robertson
Build bigger bombs if others do,
even though it might destroy civil
ization."
w. R. ROBERTSON, Box 326,
Port Clinton. 81 do. We need them.
We should build bigger bombs. We
can't let down for minute. They
are just waiting to catch us nap.
ping"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02

Our deeds determine us, as
much as we determine our deeds.
George Eliot
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
.lNQlNRlNC
REPORTER
Continued from Page y

N0fHe1H1e<S0 20 y
NORMAN STETLER, Gypsum.
"Do it if other nations do. We
must. keep up with other nations.
If they drop off then we should
too. but YOU can't trust them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

F. Smithisler, Chesterland.
Arthur F. BlaSer, lot 81 with
.25 acres to Hazel Ladd Stam-
baugh, Cleveland.
CLARIDON TWP. - Mildred
E. and Reed Williams, lot 3
with las acres to Mary A. and
Joseph j. McDougall, Chardon.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Emile
Grant, lot 3 with .25 acres to
Margaret A. and Edward j.
Reminder, Chardon.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. - Les
ter Hostetler, lot 38 with IA
acres to Leon Donald Hostetler,
Middlefield.
MUNSON TWP. - Charles
Greif Raible, lots 36-1, 1876, 36
with 1866 acres to The Peb-
blebrook Realty Co., Chester
land.
Thomas and Joseph Bolek, lot
3 with 1872 acres to Mary and
Louis EboSh Jr., Chardon.
NEWBURY TWP. - Erie j.
Marshall and John Smoker, lot
46 with 5.26 acres to Lois
Marie and John Franklin Brew
er, NeWbury.
RUSSELL TWP. - Resort
and Realty Company Corpora
ton, lots SO, 81 with $40 acres
to Albert j. Foster Building
Company Incorporated, c h a =
grin Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

ton that the name of Harry
Linden was accidently omitted
in the military roster of World
War II veterans in the ne w
Geauga county history. There
is room at the end of the list
to write in the name, if any
one wishes to make the roster
complete.
Zoning permits issued in the
township during the month of
May: For two car garage on
property of Regina Fritz on Rt.
608. Residence, Melvin Koff-
man, Route 608, Residence,
Charles Peine on Wells st.
Word has been received of
the birth of a son, Charles Will
liam, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken :
meth Jansen. Mrs. Jansen was
formerly Jenelyn Cobb.
Those who graduated f m
high school this year are Ken
meth Starr, Joseph B e n d e r,
Don Pinzone, Paul Hanks Jr.
and Beth Wilmot.
A Theatre Guild has been or
ganized by the church c hoir,
under direction of Mrs. Mark
Spurlock. They plan to present
Gilbert and Sullivan operate
production "The Mikado" early
this fall for the benefit of the
church building fund. Try-outs
of talents from this and neigh
boring communities will be
held at the church Tuesday eve
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

Vaccariello, Mrs. Stanley Wells.
Primary Department Mrs.
Ralph Randles, assisted by Mrs.
Raymond Grafton, Mrs. r a Y
mond Arndt, Mrs. John Mer-
ritt, and Mrs. Emery Dilda.
Junior Department Mrs.
Horace Wilmot, assisted by Mrs
Richard Butt, Mrs. Donald
Moss and Mrs. Chris Nelson.
Junior High Department -
Miss jeanette GroSvenor, and
Mrs. Ernest Pollock.
Director of choirs Mrs
Maude BuSchman.
Recreation Mr.. Elmer Hos
teller.
School newspaper Mrs. FL
mer Hostetler.
Missionary Department Mrs.
Clifford Babcock.
Transportation committee =
Mrs. Elbert Wells chairman,
Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Merritt,
and Mrs. Dilda.
Picnic chairman Mrs. j. C.
Hutter.
Cleanup chairman Mrs
James Williams.
Parents of kindergarten child
rem are requested to send reg
istration fee in envelope with
their children. \
Mrs. Robert Fenwick and
Mrs. H. B. Naramore were in
Delaware, o. Tuesday to bring
Sally Fenwick home from where
she has been attending Ohio
Wesleyan university the p a S t
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F n
wick entertained the Junction
Auto Sales, the bowling team,
and their wives Saturday night
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Harry Hildebrand, who re-
sides at 211 w. Penn Street,
Muncy, Pa, will take notice
that on the 23rd day of April,
1854, in the Court of Common
Pleas of Geauga County, Ohio,
the recognizance taken on the
14th day Of September, 1858, in
the Justice of the Peace Court
of Willard SteinfHrth, in Chest
er Township, in the cause of
The State of Ohio VS.. Harry
Hildebrand, as surety for the
appearance of said Harry Hill
debrand, the defendant herein,
before this Court, for the sum
of Twenty-Five, Dollars ($25. .00 ,
was duly forfeited in open
court, the said Harry Hide
brand having failed to perform
the condition thereof; and, it
is ordered by the said Court
of Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Ohio, that the said
Harry Hildebrand appear in
said Court on or before the 26
day of June, 1854, and show
why judgment should not be
entered against him for tn e
amount of the said recogniz-
ance.
Donald Philips,
Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, Geauga
6c28. County, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
CLARIDON NEWS ITEMS
News by Mrs. Howard Ensing
Telephone East Claridon 66217

News by Mrs. Howard Ensing
Telephone East Claridon 66217
The following letter was re-
ceived recently by the Claridon
Board of Education and written
by Glen A. Rich, school super
visor:
ut was my privilege to visit
Claridon school on March II,
1854. We were pleased to OBJ
serve the construction of two
new class rooms in 1853 and
the nearly completed section
which contains four classrooms
an office, a cafeteria and mod
ern toilet facilities.
1.-The board of education and
the community are highly COM
mended for their efforts in vot-
ing bonds to replace room S
destroyed and for their great
efforts in renovating the build
ing and rooms.
1--WE were pleased with t h e
elementary program and t h e
evidences of broad experiences
in many areas in the elias S S.
rooms. We were pleased with
the attitude of the children and
the quality of their work.
This school can only be a
good one with the splendid COM
munity spirit behind it,"
1t has been brought to atten-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
lTHE RECORD, CHARDoN OHIO, JUNE 10, 1e54
Al tt o4yAoq5s
18. of Chardon Twp.

18, of Chardon Twp.
Byron Ball, 18, of Cleveland
and Annette Saulsberry, 16, of
Thompson Twp.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Charles NJ. Sinden,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Homer A. Whee =
lock, report of newly discover
ed assets filed, supplemental
application for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Stella T. Turkoc,
will filed naming her husband,
john Turkoc, as sole benefici-
ary of her estate.
Estate of Henry Asa Hurley
will and codicil admitted to pro-
bate and record leaving h i S
estate to his sister, Grace
Patchin, who was also appoint
ed as executrix.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty
Co. Cleveland, has field suit for
the collection of money only in
the amount of $462.57 from Mil
dred Mishney, 155 Center St.,
Chardon.
Donald Ellicock and Margaret
Ellicock, doing business as
Country and Suburban Exclus-
i've Realtors, Chardon, are suing
for the collection of 1920. 90 from
Cleora Hacker and Lawrence
Hacker, CO the Juke Box, Cha
grin Falls.
Catherine Louise Dolan, Ward
Drive, Chesterland, has filed an
injunction against Albert Har-
riS, Mayfield HgtS. In the pc
tition Catherine Dolan charges
that Mr.. Harris also owns
land on Ward drive and that
he has obstructed the natural
flow of water through the cul-
vert constructed by the county
causing the water to back up
on her land.
Leo C. Valentine, 210 E t
King ST., Chardon, has filed ac-
tion against Howard Burgard of
AShtabula for the collection of
a cognovit note, the amount of
$100.50 claimed.
Geauga County Farm Bureau
Coop, Association, is suing
Ike Barton, Rt. 3, PaineSville,
for the collection of a cognovit
note in the amount of $159 90.
Anna L. Bells, of Cleveland
is suing C. M. L. Carriage Com
pany for $25 100000 damages re-
sulting from an automobile &C
cident in Geauga County and
CharleSs J. Bells is suing them
for $10,000.00 damages result
ing from the same accident.
An order of attachment has
been issued to Sheriff E. John
Phelps to bring Albert K n
nedy, Kiwanis Lake, Newbury,
into court to answer contempt
charges filed by Ernestine Ken
nedy.
Edwin D. Hull, Auburn, Ohio,
has been granted a divorce
from Elizabeth G. Hull, who
was found guilty of gross neg
lecC of duty and extreme cruel
ty by the court.
The divorce proceedings were
filed April 10, 1854 and divorce
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

ming, June Is. Anyone interest
ed, please contact Mrs. Spur
lock or any member of t h e
choir.
Children of the several de-
partments will participate in
Children's' Day program n e t
Sunday. All children are re-
queSted to be at church at 10:45
am. Sunday school session will
be omitted. Junior choir will
sing. A special offering will be
taken for the Student Summer
Service program of our Board
of Home Missions. Anyone hav-
ing flowers are requested to
bring some to this service.
Rev. Hostetler will spend this
week at Camp John owen
Marion, Ohio, as business man
ager and instructor at our first
Junior high conference of the
summer.
The Congregational Vacation
church school will begin Mon
day June IA. Four-year o / d S
as well as CIDER children are
eligible to enroll. There will be
registration fee of $1.0O per
child for the two week period
maximum for any one family
$1,000 Following is the S a IF
serving this years school:
Director Mrs. Robert Fen
wick.
Kindergarten Department
Mrs. Kenneth Ostrosky, assist
ed by Mrs. Leland Lumadue,
Mrs. Charles Kellogg, Mrs. H.
B. Naramore, Mrs. Francis