davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
NEW GUINEA FILM APRIL

"The Great INVASION, Is nm.
sound movie depicting the work
On the New Guinea mission fields.
will be shown for the ladies of
st. Paul Lutheran Church, Dan
bury, at their regular meeting on
Thursday, April list. Mrs. John
Dayton will have charge of pro-
gram beginning promptly at 2
pm.
Mrs. Dale Wohlers will conduct
the devotional portion of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft, de-
partment chairman for thx New
Guinea CommiSsary, will present
New Guinea is Calling" as spec
ial feature. Mrs. Bredehoft will
also have a display of clothing
which the ladies have sewed for
the New Guinea missions during
Lent. Members will also be bring
ing their Christmas Cheer gifts
for missionaries to this meeting.
This is also the month when the
members bring contributions of
eggs or money as an Easter gift
to the Williston Home of Mercy,
Williston, Ohio. This has been an
annual project of the ladies for
many years.
A new venture at this meeting
will be Bake Sale by the Sunday
School teachers. Mrs. Gordon Wah-
lers will have charge of the sale
of baked goods.
Hostesses for the meeting are
Mrs. Alan Eberly, Mrs. Harvey
Fillinger, Mrs. Paul Flickinger,
Mrs. Walter Fills.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
PlAYMAKERS MEET

A report of their recent success
frl play, 'The Night of January
l6", will be presented at the
monthly meeting of The Playmak-
ers this Thursday night at The
Barn. Other business will be trans
acted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
THELiNn. MONTGOMERY
AWARD

An annual cash award of S25 to
the senior boy or girl who is cut
standing in social studies, to be
known as the Thelma Montgomery
Award, will be given by the Port
Clinton Federation annually for IL
years as memorial to Port Gin
tons late. slibrarian, !. and former
Federation president.
Final details for the award were
worked out at meeting of Fed
Grafton Board Friday night at the
home of the president, Mrs. Will
lis Misch. Social studies were Sc
lccted since history was a favor
ite subject of Miss Montgomery;
the II year period was decided on,
in order to reach each child who
was in school at the time of her
death. last July 81. The winner
each, year will be selected by the
social studies teacher and the
Federation President and will be
announced. at the annual Awards
Day at school in May.
The Board Friday voted to pur-
chase $3.50 share in the hospital
expansion C ampaign. Contributions.
of SIG each. we're made to the Red
Crosse CrippIed Children,s Society.
the Cdurers Fund, and So to the
mempgial forest project. Two.
PoadFTs Digest student -subscrip-
tions in Latin American countries
were voted.
A Nominating committee of Mrs.
G. E. Pehrson, Mrs. William Wolf
and Mrs. 1ohn Faris was named to,
draft d slste' spf officers Cor elec-
t'nu h MAY, Apnointment of Mrs.
Pehnsen and Mrs. Marvin Lund-
gard~fo the Ottawa County Tubers
cr'ossswands Health Association
Boarnwas announced, =
The annual Scholarship Banquet,
instigted by Federation some
years ago, was announced for An
ril - at st. John Lutheran church.
with Dr.~Harold Yochum of Capi-
tai University as speaker. Mrs.
William Allan is chairman. Annual
sr'ing luncheon of Federation
will be held .April % at the same
c.urchs with news commeptator
Warren Guthrie as speaker. Tick
cts are. now being distributed to
the various clubs bv Mrs. Ralph
Wedesihd. who is ticket chairman.
Next Federation Board meeting
is April 16.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
HAS DUPLICATE

Entertaining her duplicate club
Monday night, Mrs. Marguerite
Finefrock had as additional guests
Mrs. Grace Kleinman and Mrs.
julius Jensen. Mrs. Lewis Mackey
and Mrs. William Laffey won
east-west, and Mrs. Kleinman and
Mrs. Leo Glickman were north
south winners. Mrs. Glickman will
entertain in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
LEGION CARD PARTY

Winners at the American Legion
Auxiliary sponsored card party in
Legion Hall Saturday we're Mrs.
Paul Ingram and Frederick john
son, high, Mrs. ROLAND Gillian
and Leroy Fachman, low, pino-
chile; Mrs. Wilj's Zibbel, high,
and Mr.. Zibbel, low, bridge; Mrs
Guy Lotridge, chance prize, and
Mrs. Zibbel, door prize.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
DUPLICATE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder en-
tertained their couple duplicate
club Friday night at their Wash
ington street home. High north
south was Mrs. Tom Finefrock
and Mrs. William Smith, and high
east-west was Ralph Snyder and
DR.. C. R. Wood. The Smiths will
entertain April 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

to the apartment at the home of
their son, c. Alton Cover, 326
West Third street. Their children
are C. Alton Cover an: Mrs. Glenn
J. Childress, now in Munich, Ger
many, and they have three grand
children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
SURPRISE SHOWER

SUKPKISE Sf1OWEK
A surprise shower for Mrs. Dom
aid French was a special feature
of card club meeting Monday
night at the Fremont Road home
of Mrs. Fred Keys. Mrs French
was presented an array of lovely
gifts following luncheon service,
which concluded an evening of
cards at which prizes went to Mrs.
John Karshuk and Gladys Dub
bert. Mrs. Alton Lambert will have
the club in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
ENTERTAINs CLUB

Mrs. Herbert Coon entertained
her bridge club Thursday. after
noon at her home, with Mrs. Fred
Cough and Mrs. Clifford Rymers
of Oak Harbor as added guests.
Prizes went to Mrs. Cough and
Mrs. Ray Wight Sr. Mrs. A. w.
Chapman will have the next meet
ing in two weeks. ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
CLUB MEETS

Members of Monday night
bridge club went to Oak Harbor
this week to be guests of Mrs.
Fred Meckfessell for a meeting,
With Mrs. Gene Schneider and
irene Burke winning prizes. Mrs.
Vito Menier will have the next
meeting in two weeks. Mrs. Rus
sell Cedoz and Mrs. Richard Coyle
were added guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
SEWING CLUB

Mrs. Donald Wood, West Third
street, is entertaining her sew
ing club Monday night at her
rome. Mrs. Kenneth Schiewe was
hostess for the last meeting,
March Is, with refreshments con
cluding social evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
is HOSTESS

Mrs. Glenn Chapman welcomed
members of her bridge club for
meeting Monday night at her
West Fourth street home, with
Mrs. Robert Stetsen and Mrs.
Dwight Bowden as added players.
Mrs. Bowden and Mrs. Dan Grif-
fin won prizes. Next meeting of
the club is April 26.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
CUB SCOUTS

CUB SCOUTS (
Cub Scouts and their parents
will have "Fun Night" in con-
nection with the monthly pack
meeting, to be held at the new
grade school building auditorium
next Tuesday night at 7:30. Boys
in the various dens have made the
bingo cards which will be. used
as part of the nights entertain
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
CUB WORKSHOP

CUB WORKSHOP
Mrs Wayne Friderici is an in
strUctor for a Cub Scout work
shop which has been held for the
past three Thursdays at the Secor
Hotel in Toledo, in which games
and handicraft for Cub Scout den
leaders are emphasized. Attending
the final session this Thursday
with Mrs. Friderici were Mrs.
Philo Pearce, Mrs. Ernest Grodi,
Mrs. Gordon Mcneil, Mrs. Ernest
Grodi, and Mrs. Allen Dykeman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
HAS CLUB

Mrs. John Mckay was hostess
for a meeting of her afternoon
bridge club Thursday, with Mrs.
Fred Nobis as an added guest.
Mrs. julius Jensen and Mrs. Tor
valid Hostrup won prizes. Mrs.
August Kolesar has the next meet
ing April 1.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
CLUB NE ETS

Mr.. and Mrs. Adair WILDER en-
tertained the members of their
couple pinochle club Sunday night
With service of delicious lunch
following cards, at which prizes
were awarded to holders of high
scores.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Chic
Sir, Oak Harbor, are announcing
the marriage of their daughter,
Madeline, to Raymond Throne,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Throne of Oak Harbor.
The marriage took place March
13 in Angola, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Williams of Port Clinton were
attendants. The new Mr.. and Mrs.
Throne are making their home
at 1541a West Water street, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
BRIDGE CLUB

Members of her club enjoyed
he hospitality of Mrs. William
Cleaver Friday night, with Mrs.
Anna Davids as an additional
guest. Mrs. julius Jensen and Mrs.
= E. Pehrson won prizes. Dessert
'ervice preceded cards, and Mrs,
lack Burkett invited the group
o meet with her April 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
PEG MEETS

Mrs. Kenneth Young presented
an interesting review of the book,
"Man On A Tight Rope, at last
Thursdays meeting of PEG in the
home of Mrs. DeForrest Maxwell.
A luncheon at the Island House
preceded the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
LENTEN TEA

Women of all churches are cord
tally invited to attend he annual
4enten Tea at Evangelical United
3rethern church next Thursday,
\pril l, at 2 pm. Mrs. Ray. Boh-
err, Oak Harbor, will speak and a
program of music and readings
viii also be presented.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
No NONSENSE
ABOUT IT5

Every day more women are switching to
The Ann Oelaield line of cosmetics
-. vtamin-centered the first no.
nonsense approach to beauty Each
product issa quality product. ingredi-
ent-tested, laboratory proven, created
by wohdfamous beauty authority, Ann
Delafield, for the modern woman. USE
Ann DeiafieId All Purpose Deep Cream
for easy makeup removal. deep basic
cleansing, and deep skin softening.
Ann DeIafeId Powder. in both regular
and compressed, has its own founda.
tion built iHfYou don't need a Iipstick
brush to apply Ann Delafield lipstick
for its Special formula allows you to
draw a Crisp. clean edge with ease.
For glamcrous eyes, mascara, eye
shadow, and eyebrow pencil, all in
one pugse-Size compact. The Cologne
and stimulating Skin freshener you'll
find equally delightful. And in Ann
Deiafieid Vitamins you'll find vitamin
protection for beauty. Here is The corr
pIete beauty line TO save your time.
save your money, save your beauty!
Ask for Anns DeIatield cosmetics at
your Rexall Drug Store. today.
DRUG co.
The Rexall Store
200 Madison Port Clinton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
PEo MEETING

PEG will meet next Thursday.
April l, at the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Black. Luncheon at her
home, at one o'clock, will pre-
cede the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

We will let vou know this much
-BRH is food for tired feet
rcsifyl nerves and iitfers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
BY DIVISION OF WILDuFE

For example, cattle readily eat
plants treated with sodium chlor-
ate, and the results are often fatal
They will bypass plants treated
with arsenic, but may be poisoned
by drinking from puddles in fields
recently treated. Various other
weed killers are in themselves
harmless to animals but may
cause chemical changes in plants,
which, when eaten, produce i'll eff
fec1S."
Fertilizers containing nitrogen
should be placed well out Of
reach of livestock. So should dis
carded paint pals, old storage
batteries, and other products con-
tanning lead An animal may be
poisoned after just a few licks, the
Foundation says.
Certain chemical compounds are
effective worming agents, but
should never be left where ami
mails can get at them. Similarly,
salt is vital to animals, but when
it becomes a brine it may be toxic
to pigs.
Prompt treatment is the key to
saving animals that are poisoned" +,
the Foundation advises. THE vet
erinarian should be called the
moment the first poisoning symp-
toms are noticed"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
B.U.C. In Warning
Late Payments

COLUMBUS, Ohio Ohio en-
ployerS who wish to avoid the
payment of delinquency penalties
and possible interest charges have
until July 81 to send their contri-
button reports and renittances to
the Ohio Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation for the Sec
ond calendar quarter of 1854, Ern-
est Cornell, BUG Administrator,
said today.
Any liable employer who has
misplaced his copy of the Contri-
button Report Form UCO-2e), ,
which was mailed to him at the
end of June for the second quar-
ter of 1854, is asked to write i'm
mediately to the Contribution De-
partment of the BUG, 427 Cleve-
land Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, and
request a duplicate copy.
Cornell explained that quarterly
contributions, which go into the
state contribution fund from which
benefits are paid, are based upon
taxable payrollS of all employers
who hire three or more workers
IN any one. day. Although these
payments are actually due at the
end of each calendar quarter, en-
ployerS are permitted the next
succeeding month by Ohio law to
complete their reports and mail
them together with their remit
tances to the BUG Central Office
in Columbus.
Cornell said that any employer
who is not sure whether he has
had three employees whose wages
are taxable under the law should
write Immediately to the BUGS
Contribution Department to de-
termine his liability status.
Under Ohio law, July l is set
as the computation date" when
individual rates for each employer
are calculated under Ohio'S ex-
perlence rating system for the
next calendar year. The law pro-
vides that all contribution pay
ments due and owing for past
quarters will be used in the cal
culation if paid by July 81 of this
year.
The Buc chief also explained
that any voluntary contributions
made by any employer must be
received within 80 days after the
computation date or by Septem-
her %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Shopper Tells Grower
How To Pack Potatoes

Ohio homemakers have told
growers they want clean potatoes
ready-packed in transparent bags
Ted w. Iced, Ohio State Univer-
sity marketing specialist, reached
that conclusion after studying po-
tato sales in Ohio stores.
In the Ohio survey, shoppers
bought more washed than un-
washed potatoes, even when wash
ed potatoes cost a cent more for
a 15-pound bag. Four out of 5
shoppers bought the washed pota-
toes when the price was the same
for washed and unwashed.
Washed potatoes p packed in
transparent polyethylene film bags
outsold those in mesh-windoW bags
2 to l. An earlier survey showed
3 out of 5 shoppers would pay 2
cents more for potatoes packed in
mesh-Window bags than for those
in solid paper bags. They like DO
tatoes ready-packed, but they
still. want to see what they're
buying, Iced said.
There was little difference in
homemakers preference for type
of bag when unwashed potatoes
were offered. Dust or dirt on po-
tatoes makes film bags unattract-
i've, SO potatoes packed in them
should be washed before packing.
Iced believes handling prob
lens will be solved and more pota-
toes will be washed and packed in
transparent bags to please shop
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Phofo-CGHodian National Raasooys

a game sanctuary but Brewster has
guided hundreds of sportsmen be-
yond the boundaries of the park
where bighorn sheep, grizzly and
black bear, moose caribou. elk. mule
deer and goat abound.
The lOng-range high-powered fire.
arms Of today make il comparative
ly easy for the hunter to shoot his
trophy, he said The big test is to
stalk the animals something in the
fashion OF the Indians to within 10
or Is yards to score a mortal hit.
This can still be done If the hunter
will study the game and the vagar.
les of nature in the territory where
he hunts.
Brewster's friends tell OF the,
Majors feat Of a few years ago
when he demonstrated this tenet by
creeping up on and touching a
Rocky Mountain goat. The feat was
accomplished in plain view OF a
number Of American guests who
were staying at Jasper Park Lodge
in the Canadian Rockies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Ron KuIp Downs
Father To Take
Handicap Tourney

Emerging from starting field
of SO entrants, Ronnie Kulp de-
feated his father, Alan Kulp, to
win the London Country Club
Handicap Golf Tournament.
This situation paralleled one of
20 years ago when the Sideners,
Pack Sr. and Pack" Jr., met
in the same tournament with the
elder emerging the champion.
In the first flight, Pat Fitzger-
aid defeated Bob Moore to take
the trophy and in the second
flight, Don Coleman roared back
after being three down at the end
of the nine holes, to upset DR..
Chet Hansen.
Opening round matches in the
mems and women'S club champ
ionShip tournaments, are now in
the process of being played.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
GlobetrotterS In
Double Header At
Red Bird Stadium

A doubleheader basketball game
played between world renowned
stars will be played outdoors at
Red Bird Stadium on Sunday, Aug.
Is, at 800 p. m.
Main attraction of the twin bill
will be a game played between the
Harlem Globetrotters and the
United States All-Stars, under
George Mikan, or "Mr. Basket
balr' as he is called. The other
game will be between the Bevo
Francis Whirlwinds and the House
of David.
The popular TrotterS are cur
rently on a tour of Europe. The
trip will end around the end of July
when they will return to the
States. Reece Goose" Tatun, the
teams wonder pivotman and show
man, heads the cast. There's also
Walter Dukes, the Z foot ALL A
merican from Seton Hall, who
came into his own as a sensation
in the Trotter's winning World
Series. Willie Gardner, who was
voted the most valuable Globe
trotter by Slight margin over
Dukes in the World Series, will
also be with the team.
When the Trotters appear at
Red Bird Stadium they will be
playing on a portable siX-ton court,
which is made up of 133 inter-
locking pieces that fit to make one
smooth surface. This court can be
laid in two hours by eight men, and
then taken up in one-half hour af-
ter the game. The floor has been
made skid-proof by special paint
perfected for the u. S. Navy.
In addition to the doubleheader
games additional entertainment by
trampoline artists, jugglers, etc.
will be provided for the amusement
of the crowd at intermission times.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03

MAJOR FRED BREWSTER.
4E4 noted Rocky Mountain guide
and outfitter. in Jasper National
Park, has placed himself squarely
with the select few who insist that
Wolves have not been known to
attack human beings. Brewster has
never heard of a single case that
proved true after investigation.
The veteran outfitter was born in
the Rockies 66 years ago. He has
since explored - alone and with
expeditions - every quarter of the
4200 square miles which make Jas
per the largest national park in
Canada.
Brewster says by their nature
wolves would have to be in good
sized packs to attack a human and
be driven to it by great hunger
land they don't go hungry very
long in this country, the Major
says. He also contends that the
real measure Of a hunters ability
lies in how near he can approach
his prize. Jasper National Park is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03

o'clock EST with Fordyce Ely,
chairman of the Stations dairy
science department, in charge. An
added feature this year win be
"The Rumen Story" a color
movie which shows actual pic
lures of a cows digestive process.
The pictures were taken inside
cows stomach which had been
opened and capped for research
purposes.
Miss Miriam Bouic, Wayne
County Home Demonstration Ag-
ent, will open the ladies' pro-
gram at the same time. She will
present All individual and team
winners in a dairy food demon
stration.
Other features of the ladies'
program include a panel discus
sion on THE Most for Your
Money in Dairy Products" with
Dr. w. T. Krauss, Mrs. Tom My
krantZ, and Miss Bouic taking
part. J. w. Harper of Ohio State
University will discuss the quail
ties of good cheese.
Medina County extension agent
Marshall Whistler will outline re-
suits of a dairy farm survey in
Medina County during one of the
morning programs for dairymen.
At the same session, visitors will
hear a talk on Dairy farming
by the Book" by w. r. Tullis Of
Opekasit Farms, Inc, Hamilton,
Ohio.
Different roughages for raising
calves is the topic assigned to II.
R. Conrad of the dairy science de-
partment, while J. w. Hibbs will
describe project with dairy
steers for beef production. Hibbs
also will demonstrate use of a
Geiger counter in tracing radio
active iodine in the body.
Two specialists from Ohio State
University, r. r. Starbuck and r.
H. Pollock, will talk about bulk
milk handling.
The program in the heifer barn
during the morning session will
include talks on deep frozen Sc
men, cattle genetics, use of cattle
twins, and new ideas on preserv-
ing silage.
Tours of the Stations pasture
farm are an annual feature of
Dairy Day. They will begin at 10
am, and continue at 30 minute
intervals until noon.
Features on the afternoon
speaking program will be DR..
Fordyce Ely, chairman of the
Stations dairy science depart
ment; Director L. L. RummelI,
and r. K. Froker, dean of the
college of agriculture, University
of Wisconsin. Harry Patterson,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03

So Jesus had compassion or
them. and touched their eyes: and
Immediately their eyes received
sight, and they followed Him.
-(Matthew 20, 34.l
So filed completely with Gods
grace, so perfect in his belief and
faith, so pure in his life and mo-
tives, Christ Jesus performed
miracles through the power of Di-
vine love. Each of rs today, In the
measure that we strive for the per-
lection that Jesus attained, may
know within ourselves the miracles
possible through Gods lOTs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
4-H news
eusY REE SENIOR 4-H cLus

BUSY BEE SENIOR Al CLUB
The sixth meeting of the Busy
Bee Senior Club was held at the
Park in London on Wednesday
afternoon, July 18th. We had a
discussion on our community pro-
ject. We discussed the dates of the
different fairs before ours, so that
we might go to them and get some
ideas for our booth. We discussed
the talent show at the fair.
Charlotte Renick, our Health and
Safety leader, gave out the health
and safety papers to everyone. We
decided that we should bring SAM
pies of our project work to our
next meeting. For recreation, most
of the members enjoyed swimming
at the pool Our next meeting will
be held at the home of Barbara
Jones on July 21st.
The seventh meeting of the Busy
Bee Senior Club was held at the
home of Barbara Jones on We'd
nesday afternoon, July 21st. We
discussed having another bake
sale. 1t will be at Creath's Food
Market, Saturday, July 31st at 9
a. m. For our community project,
we helped family in our COM
munity. We discussed going to Co.
lumbus at the end of the summer.
Some of us brought samples of
our project work and Mrs. Kile
and the club judged them. Barbara
gave a demonstration on prepar-
ing pink party punch. Refresh
ments were served by Barbara.
Our next meeting will be held at
the home of Ann Moody on July
28th.
Marlene Leslie
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Farmers Warned
On Poisoning of
Livestock

Even on the best-managed
farms, carelessness with poisonous
materials used in farming may
exact a costly toll among live
stock, the American Foundation
for Animal Health warned animal
owners today.
I'm fact, the risks may be even
greater on well-managed farms
because of their greater use of
chemical products, as in weed and
insect control" says the Founda-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Ohio Dairy Day
Set August, IS

Over 5000 Buckeye dairymen
and their families are expected to
attend the 9th annual Ohio Dairy
Day at the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at Wooster on
Friday, August 13.
Sponsored by the Experiment
Station, Extension Service, and
the Ohio Dairymen's Association,
the event will offer visitors a
wide range of program activities.
Morning sessions begin at 10