davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
COUNCIL NAMES
GROUP TO STUDY
GAS INCREASE

Members of city councils Health
and Welfare Committee, Andrew
Kastro, chairman, Carlista Snyder
and David Jeremy, Tuesday night
were named to meet with Ohio
Fuel Gas Company officials to fur
ther investigate the company's
plea for increased gas rates.
After their investigation is COM
plete, the committee is to make
recommendation to council.
Under the present split contract
with the city, the gas company was
able to open negotiations for an
increase last month. Ii such an in
crease is granted, it would be eff
fective during the final two. years
of the contract.
Ted Princehorn and Ralph We'll
ton, gas company officials, were
present to plead for the increase,
and answered numerous questions.
Councilman Charles Ruddock
asked if service would be hamp-
cred should council fail to approve
the increase and Welton stated:
"Thuthfully, no. Our obligations to
the public would remain the same
and we would still have to put in
additional taps for new users.
Councilwoman Carlista Snyder
remarked that she had followed
the franchise problem throughout
the years and felt that Port Clin-
ton has been made "a proving
ground for new franchises. She
asked the gas company officials to
furnish existing franchises from
other localities for council study.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
CRESTLINE man
BROWNS IN LAKE
OFF LAKESIDE

Ottawa County's third drowning
victim of the year was Robert HUI
ber, 80, Crestline, who had been
missing since he fell from a Ly-
man outboard motor boat early
Saturday evening in Lake Erie,
two miles off the Lakeside shore.
Chief Edward Serbia of the Mar
blehead Coast Guard station said
that Huber and Harold Bliss, As,
Shelby, were passengers in the
boat owned and operated by Ken
meth Scheurman, Mansfield. The
fishing party had left Erikson's
dock, Sandusky, and was enroute
to Catawba Point when the trag-
edy took place.
Scheurman and Bliss told the
coast guards that Huber fell over
board when he stood up in the
boat. His companions quickly
turned the boat around, shut off
the motor, and seeing Huber's hat
floating In the water, dove over
board to attempt a rescue.
After failing to find their COM
panion, Bliss and Scheurman had
difficulty reaching the boat, which
had not been anchored, and which
drifted almost beyond their reach.
The survivors hurried to Lake
side, reaching Browns Marine at
7:3O, from where they notified the
Marblehead Coast Guard station.
Coast Guards dragged unsuccess-
fully Saturday night and Sunday
morning, but were hampered in
the search as the exact area of
the drowning had not been
marked.
Meanwhile Bliss was rushed to
Magruder Memorial Hospital for
treatment of shock and exposure,
brought on by his swimming in
the cold water. Scheurman did not
require treatment.
His companions told officials
that Huber fell overheard between
Kelleys Island and Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
1O7 P.C.H.S STUDENTS NAMED FOR
FIFTH SIX WEEKS HONOR ROLL

One hundred and seven students
of Port Clinton High School are
listed on the Honor Roll for the
fifth six-weeks period, released
this week by Principal B. H. Cor
thell.
With Is listed, the Senior Class
led numerically. Twenty five sew
enth graders took runner-up hon
ors. Also listed are IL juniors, 16
sophomores, 18 freshmen and 10
eighth graders. To be on the Hon.
or Roll, student must have no
grade lower than 3d."
Students making the honor roll
include:
Seniors: Dollie Adams, Barbara
Ahrens, Steve Benko, Gay Boyle,
Ruth Campbell, Marian Chlystun,
Richard Dietrich, Barton Drick-
hamer, Mary Elyias, Joyce Engle-
beck, Tony Fadely, Shirley Sharp,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
Mrs. Clifford Snider Is
Honored For Work AS
County Clubs President
Photo by MlSCH

In recognition of her outstanding ability president of
the Ottawa County Democratic Womens Club Mrs Clifford
Snider, Erie Township yesterday appointed member
ship chairman of the Federated Democratic Women of Ohio
Announcing the appointment Helen Gunsett, Van
Vert second vice president of the state organization Mrs
Snider also named to twoyear term the state edep
alton board.
Under Mrs Snders leadership the Ottawa County Demo-
cratic WoenS Club membership has scared above it's goal
of 200 Next "wednesday evening in Oak Harbor the club
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
KNOW
Your
PUBLIC

To better aequaint our readers
with Port Clinton's friendly mer-
chants, clerks and others who
serve the public, The Ottawa
County News presents weekly a
new feature Know Your Public"
with photos by News photographer
Willis Misch.
AS Port Clinton is "The Gateway
to VacationIand" and should be
known for its courteous and
friendly public servants, we feel
THAT Know Your Public" will be
an incentive towards our goal.
This weeks friendliesf Port Clin-
tonife is:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
Two Men Are Hurt
In Monday Wreck

Lloyd Brown, Massillon, suffered
fractured collar bone and fore
head cuts, and Alex Winters,
Route 2, Port Clinton, sustained a
leg injury and head cuts, at $50
Monday morning when two cars
collided at the junction of Lake
side and CataWba Roads.
Glenn Lanham, Massillon, driv-
er of the car in which Brown was
riding, escaped injury. Winters
and Brown were brought to Ma
gruder Memorial Hospital for
treatment. Deputy Sheriff Myron
Hetrick investigated the accident.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
PUPILS VISIT

Seventh and eighth grade pupils
of CataWba and Gypsum schools
visited EOD Wednesday afternoon
for Army Day. Catawba pupils had
a potluck supper and dance at the
Community Hall on their return
Wednesday, honoring eight grad
yates of this years class. Second
graders from Gypsum school also
had a trip Wednesday, being TAX
en- to Toledo Museum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
HEARTY VEL COME AWAITS VISITORS
FOR 9TH annual PUT -|N-BAY DAY
Detroit Family
Hurt In Accident

Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Hallman,
Detroit, and their two children,
Diana, five, and Dennis, three, es-
capped serious injury Tuesday after
noon when their car skidded on
the Bark Inn curve, Route 2, and
landed in the ditch.
Brought to Magruder Memorial
Hospital via Neidecker ambulance,
the family was later released fol-
lowing treatment. Diana was trans
ferred to st. Luke's Hospital, Cleve-
land, for further treatment of a
fractured arm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
Sharon Gentry Is
Revista Editor

Sharon Gentry has been selected
as editor of next years Revista,
PCHS yearbook. Max Fischer will
be assistant editor.
Others on the staff are Esther
Hansen, literary editor; Martha
Melishka, art editor; Shelia Jess,
photography editor; Paul Moon,
sales manager; Clyde Enderle,
boys sports editor; Mary Alice
Beam, girls sports editor, and
Sally Dewitt, business editor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
NAMED DRUM MAJOR

Martha Melishka has been ap-
pointed drum major of the Port
Clinton high school band, replac-
ing Joyce Englebeck who is grad
uating this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
bob-TaIes

BOD -IdIeS |
by ROBERT w. REipER-
Bob Wolfe, the Fremont radio
station owner, plans to build
home soon on a lake front site
gust north of the Port Clinton
Yacht Club he's already put
in a dandy breakwater the
house will be modernistic +.
with lots of glass ;.
One Of the busiest guys in these
parts is Bob Kyle getting his
catawba Marine Sales set for the
summer season -.
Judge James F. Bell, the SUI
preme court aspirant, is a fishing
enthusiast who's looking forward
to an early visit to Port Clinton
and our islands and that goes
for Ed Heinke, too Eds chief
OF the \Scripps-Howard bureau in
Columbus
Social hounds unofficially
open the summer season at
the Beach Club this Saturday
:. but the lid is not officially
off until the 22nd when Harry
Knorr puts on the traditional
litter. the whole crew will
be back except for Mac who
stayed in Florida.
That colorfvI figure of the air.
lines, MiIt Hersberger, is back in
town after spending a couple of
days in Washington on a myster-
ioUs visit -.
Ballots of the widely-publicized
municipal elections of last year
:. impounded for so long by
the incumbent secretary Of state
-. finally have been destroyed
by the board of elections here :.
Il. and it's closed incident :.
Take it from Ray Lambert,
Sherm BiiIingsIey's stork Club is
still the No. spot in New York
City :. Ray was there recently
with Bob Wolfe, the Columbus
Dispatch owner
After a winter of illness,
Romey Stoiber is due back at
the Bay today. ;.
One of the friendliest fellows
around is Glenn Haas :. he's
the top guy at Formetal, Inc :.
That ship-fo-shore radio used by
Sky Tours is certainly a dandy :.
>. and saves a lot Of time for
Ralph Dietrich and his crew :.
Jack Dougall will be operating
Waits cabs over at the Bay again
this season it'll be his 43rd
summer at the resort
Paul Fletcher, Lima's king
of elkdom, visited the local
lodge the other night and as
usual made a big hit with
the boys. what many of
them don't know is that Paul
is quite a whiz at the piano. :.
in addition to his many other
fine talents.
Celebrities all over the world
are proud owners Of Matthews
cruisers made right here in Port
Clinton latest Of the big time
to place an order with the local
plant is none other than Arthur
Godfrey he's expected to Wis
it here a bit later to see for him
self how things are coming along
-. and Salty Reynolds will help
supervise Godfrey's inspection {.
Jerome Smith was house guest
recently at Roy Webster's Putin
Bay island home and our spies
tell us that while there had some
difficulty finding the proper exits
due to Roy's genial hospitality . {.
An estimate by Harmon Stein-
miller, Of the Board Of Elections,
puts the cost Of each vote at the
recent primary at S2.20
-
Put-in-Bay islanders and visitors
can expect big things to happen at
the popular Rebel House this sea-
MiIIer's Boat Livery next season
will celebrate ifs 5oth year in bust.
ness -. could it be possible that
the new auto ferry being put info
service around the first Of the
month will be named in honor os
the founder, VIM. N. Miller? =? =?
II
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14

THE NEWS is prepared TO do
your JOB PRINTING on q basis
Of FINE WORKMANSHIP and
GOOD SERVICE at FAIR PRICES
Phone 5271
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
BY ROBERT w. REIDER.

Rev. John Braun and St.
John Lutheran members are
basking in the spotlight. :.
$500 persons participated in
dedicatory services Sunday. /.
and 532 ladies were served in
81 minutes in Fellowship hall
Monday night. it's been a
big week for Rev. Braun and
his parish. and the entire
community shares their joy. i.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond. III POpIar 223i2
Poplar 2-23iz

+ Lillian Smith, Mr.. Lonny Tace
and Mr.. John Vaughn.
The Neighborhood Bridge Club
of Rockville met for a dinner
party recently at Normandy
Farm. Mrs. Wesley Boyer of Den
field Road was in charge of ar
rangements for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bridgford
of Falls Road were honored on
their recent wedding anniversary
at a dinner party given at Nor
mandy Farm by Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Allen of Okinawa Road.
Mrs. Marjory Hendricks has re-
turned home at Normandy Farm
after visit to Vermillion, S. ID.
to see her newest grandcsild, Mi
chael Todd Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Todd Davis. Mrs.
Hendricks son, Mr.. Davis, is an
instructor at the University of
South Dakota, specializing in
psychology.
And speaking of grandchildren,
word comes from Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse. A. Higgins of Cincinnati
about their first grandchild.
Their dauphter- Mrs Rohart
Cooke and Mr.. Cooke, are the
proud parents of a bouncing baby
boy born on Saturday. He is to
be named Robert William Cooke,
Jr. and tipped the scales at 9 lbs.
3 and a ounces. Mr.. Higgins, you
know, is the brother of Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Talbot and Mrs.
John Mcdonald.
The good news this week comes
from Maryland General Hospital
in Baltimore from Mac King. Mac
writes that he is feeling fine and
expects to be som- soon. Mac,
who needs no introduction to
Montgomery Countians, is Public
Relations Director or the Mary
land Game and Inland Fish Com
mission. His host of friends will
be delighted to know he is perk-
ing along in the pink.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Hagar, a
presentation of the History of the
Flag was given by a group of
young Marines from the Marine
Barracks in Washington, under
the leadership of Sergeant Wal
ter Peterson, and a group of
appropriate songs were sung by
the Madrigal singers of the Be
thesda-Chevy Chase High School.
Mrs. William Chase, the chap
lain of the club, who opened the
meeting with prayer, followed by
the pledge to the Flag, was
stricken shortly after the meet
ing was over and died the follow
ing day. Mrs. Chase who lived
in Hyattsville, and was a mem
ber of Colonel Tench Tilghman
/. Chapter, had been active in OAR
work for many years.
Mrs. George Monk of Kensing-
ton was in charge of the decora-
tions of the tables and Mrs. Roger
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24
OAR Ladies of State Attend
Flag Day Program in Chevy Chase

Women came from all over
Maryland Tuesday, June IS, to
attend the Flag Day Luncheon
given each year by the Past
Regents Club of Montgomery
County, at the Columbia Country
Club in Chevy Chase.
Miss Gertrude Carroway, the
National President General of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, was the honor guest,
and other guests of honor were
the Honorary President General,
Mrs. Henry M. Robert, 'Jr., of
Annapolis; the Vice President
General from Maryland, Mrs.
George w. S. Musgrave, of
Laurel; the Maryland State
Regent, Mrs. Ross Boring Hagar
of Baltimore; the State Vice
President General, Mrs. Paul w.
P, Whip of Baltimore; the State
Regent of the District of Colum-
bia, Miss Faustine Dennis; Mrs.
Lilly Stone of Bethesda; Mrs. T.
H. Murray and Mrs. Roscoe
Eminizer, both of Baltimore; Mrs.
George Will Adams of Hyatts-
vile; and Mrs. William E. Nor
than of Benedict, Md, all State
officers of the Maryland State
Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Evan A. Condor, president
Of the club, presided at the
luncheon, which was attended by
SO guests, % members of the
Frederick Chapter driving down
and members of the Conocochea-
que Chapter of HagerstoWn,
Toaping Castle Chapter of
Hyattsville, Brigadier General
Resin Beall Chapter of Laurel,
Md, Colonel Tench Tighman
Chapter, Erasmus Perry Chapter,
Janet Montgomery and the Chevy
Chase Chapter, all of the Mont
gomery County, and Major Will
liam Thomas Chapter of Saint
Mary's City.
Following brief greetings from
Miss Carroway, Mrs. Musgrave,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24
Venus at Olney

"Venus Observed" a comedy by
Christopher Fry, will open at
the Olney Theater June 80 with
leading roles being played by
Margaret Phillips and BramWell
Fletcher. The story, which deals
with the rivalry of a father and
his son for the affections of a
pistol-packing young lady, is we'll
calculated for summer play-going
and the Olney management re-
ports a heavy early ticket de-
mand.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

most original and certainly the
most appropriate of any we have
seen-it is a silhouette of their
four young sons, designed by
Mary.
Judge Charles w. Woodward
had a wonderful surprise on Faith
er's Day. All his family gathered
for picnic supper on his new
property adjoining his home on
North Van Buren Street. DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Woodward and their
four youngsters, came over from
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
F'letchall and their daughter Ann
of Washington, Mrs. Woodward,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood
ward Jr. and their four sons made
up the family group. Following
the picnic supper, Judge and Mrs.
Woodward's eight grandchildren
has a rousing game of baseball.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. benjamin Cole
man, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keys
and their daughter, Sue, and Miss
Marion Higgins, returned recent
ly from a weeks trip to Spartan
burg, S. C. where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman's son, Cor
don. Gordon is playing outfiel6
for Spartanburg, which is Cleve
land. farm club. While there, he
gave his visitors quite recep
ton by hitting pair of home
runs, four doubles and six singles
a total of twelve hits in twenty
four times at bat. BY hitting a
home run over a certain sign, he
won a Palm Beach suit. With a
batting average of 1863, he is cur
rently leading the Tri-State
League in hits, 68-doubles 16,
home runs 8; total bases, 113, and
runs batted in 49. Gordon, you
know, is a graduate of RMFIS,
and made quite a name for him
self there as a star in both base
ball and football. He signed with
the Cleveland Indians at the end
of his freshman year at Duke
University.
For your datebook this week
st. Mary's Annual Carnival. The
Carnival runs through this week,
so be sure to visit the school
grounds and join the fun. Anoth-
er must is the Gilbert and Sulli-
van Operetta-H. M. S. Pinafore
at RMHS Thursday and Friday
evening, and on Monday, JUNE
%, BE SURE TO VOTE IN THE
PRIMARY ELECTION THE
POLLS ARE OPEN FROM 700
am. to ZOO pm.
Another of Rockville's teachers
has been honored recently-Mrs.
Cecil A. Eby of the Rockville Ele-
mentary School faculty. Mrs. Eby
was one of nine initiates of Pi
Lambda Theta, National Honor
Society for Graduate Women, AL
pha Theta Chapter, George Wash
ington University. Eligibility Tor
membership is based upon the
candidates being in the upper
fourth of the student group schol-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

astically, upon maintaining a
scholarship average of B or bet
ter, and upon being recommended
by at least two members of the
faculty of George Washington
University. Membership is by in
vitation only. To those of us who
know Mrs. Eby, this nonor comes
as no surprise. Congratulations!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

When DR.. Cluskey Cromwell
begins the practice of medicine
in Rockville next week, child
hood dream will be realized. Ever.
since he was a little boy, he has
wanted to be a doctor and prac-
tice in Rockville. Clus has fin
ished his training now and has
returned home to stay and prac-
tice. With his wife, jamie, and
his two young daughters, Phil
and Peggy, he is making his
home on West Montgomery Ave
nue., next door to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen c. Cromwell.
Clus and jamie are a most at
tractive addition to Rockville and
the best of good wishes go to
Clus for great success in his
chosen profession.
Notes from Normandy Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Withers
of South Glen Road, Potomac,
were dinner hosts at Normandy
Farm recently in honor of Miss
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

One of Rockville's teachers was
honored on Saturday at Mrs. K S
Toll House Tavern in Silver
Spring-Mrs. Aimee D. Harper
of the Rockville Elementary
School faculty. Long a favorite
with the youngsters and their par
ents, Mrs, Harper was the lunch
con guest of group of moth
ers of her fifth-graders this year.
Mrs. Harper was presented with
a very handsome silver ice buck
ct, gift from her pupils as a
token of their esteem and affec-
ton.
You know those pretty young
mattresses you always see at the
beach resorts in the summer?
Well, the folks at Ocean City
have a treat in store this year
for two of Rockville's very fair
est young ladies will be there
waiting on tables this summer
Wilma Robertson and Nancy Rus
sell. The girls left last week for
Ocean City.
The young campers at Camp
Mawavi in Triangle, Va. will have
a very pretty and most capable
counsellor this year, for Betsy
Lowey left last week to spend
nine weeks at the Camp. Betsy
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aulden LoWey of North Van
Buren Street and was one of the
graduates of RMFIS.
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Prescott and their three young
sters took off for San Antonio,
Texas, for a visit with Mrs. Pres
colts family, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. FitZSimon. 1t will be Mrs.
PreScott'S first visit home in nine
years, so her parents will have
an opportunity to become ac
quainted with their two young
granddaughters, Stephanie and
Liz, and to catch up bit with
their grandson, Scotty. En- route
to Texas, the Prescott's expect to
visit Mr.. Prescott's brother, Buoy
and his wife Tony, in Atlanta,
Ga. They also expect to visit in
New Orleans. They will be away
several weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

J. Whiteford made reservations.
Both are members of the Chevy
Chase Chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

Among those who went to
Ocean City recently when Rock
ville's official family went down
for the Maryland Municipal
League meetings were Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Talbot, her sister,
Mrs. James Murdoch, Mr.. Muir
dock, and their son, John Ran
dolph, all of Washington. Mrs.
Talbot visited her very good
friend, Mrs. Theodore Coe of
Washington, for a few days this
past week.
On Sunday, Mrs. John McDon-
aid and Mrs. William Randolph
Talbot were among the guests
at the Green Tea" of the Nc
Gregor Clan held at the home of
Mrs. o. Q. van den Berg and Re-
gina Hill in the Highland Apart
ments in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wood
ward, Jr. had a surprise visit last
week from Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Wintry of Fayetteville, Ark. Mrs.
Wintry is a classmate of Mrs.
Woodward's and comes from her
home town of Fort Smith. 1t was
the first time they had seen each
other for nine years, so needless
to say, they had wonderful Wis.
it. The Wintrys had been to New
York and stopped off in Rockville
en- route home. Speaking of Mary
and Charles Woodward reminds
us that there are signs-signs. of
the times, and many others but
the sign on the lamppost in front
of their house is probably the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24
Mrs. John Diamond. III

According to what we read,
hear and feel, it S official
that is summer we are talking
about. So let's face it, klddies,
it's here! Last week brought the
beginning of vacation days for
our youngsters and this week
on Tuesday, it came officially for
that wonderful corps of men and
women who during the year are
entrusted with the all important
task of teaching our children. To
them we say, happy holidays.
Many will work during the sum-
mer and many will take work at
summer school; others will spend
their vacation travelling. How
ever they spend their vacation,
1t is a Well-deserved rest, and may
it be a good one!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

A young visitor to Rockville
recently was Miss Mary Allen
Lanier of Franklin, Tenn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. ad Mrs. Ben Lanier,
former residents of Rockville.
Mary Allen spent ten days visit
ing relatives and friends in the
County. Patricia Ann Murphy,
daughter of 1r. and Mrs. John
E. Murphy of Rockville, returned
with Mary Allen to her home in
Tennessee and will visit there TOR
three weeks.
Harry Beall, Jr. was home this
week visiting his family Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beall for a few days
before taking off for his summer
position as Assistant Press Agent
for the Boston Symphony. This
is the second year Harry has held
this post and he will spend the
summer in the Berkshires at Len
OK, Mass, at the famed Tangle-
wood.
Another Rockville boy has been
home for a visit-Albert Brunett.
For the past two weeks, Albert
has been the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Paul Brunett. He is serving
with the United States Marines
and is stationed in Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
RUDE GIRLS HOME
 FROM OREGON VACATION

Sharon and Ernestine Rude, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rude. have returned from Oregon where they spent the summer Yis- ting their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hespack. at Cutler City on the oFe- gon coast.
 While there, the girls visited all western Oregon, took in the Rose Festival in Portland. enjoyed Jantzen Beach and also saw points of interest In Washington state.
 Among the high1ights of the summer vacation were learning to swim. horseback riding and numer- ous picnics