davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

Another good cook in our midst!
Frank Krynock was lucky enough
to receive a big cake baked by
Josephine Cipiti for his birthday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
JAWS GUARANTEED
EMPLOYMENT PLAN

QUESTION: How will the con-
tribution rate of the Reserve Fund
be determined?
ANSWER: The contribution
rate" that is, the rate at which
the employer will contribute to
build up the Reserve Fund will be
determined as a percentage of his
base payroll" Since the required
size of the Fund is also a per-
centage of base payroll, this will
preserve a steady relationship be-
tween the contribution rate and
the size to which the Fund is re-
quired to be built up.
QUESTION: Why are the requir-
ed size of the Reserve Fund and
the contribution rate related to
base payroll rather than to current
payroll?
ANSWER: Relating the required
size of the Reserve Fund and the
contribution rate to peak annual
employment within a recent period
and to current average straight
line hourly earnings insures that
the goal set for the Fund and the
contributions to build it up will
be increased with the long-term
growth of company or with the
necessity of reflecting improved
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
ALL YOU
CAN EAT
VIEWS

last week and he says everyone
who tasted that cake raved about
its deliciousneSs. Josephine also
has special Italian bread she is
proud to bake. Yes sir, we have
some mighty good cooks among
our women workers.
r
When We Win, Everybody Wins.
They may not know it, but official
figures show that 61a million
Americans are living better today
because the UAW-CIO made the
basic fight for pensions.
That's the number who we're
receiving Social Security benefits
according to the most recent
count.
AS direct result of the UAW-
CLOS pension victory in 1949, So
cial Security benefits were increas-
ed. That laid the base for the
most recent Social Security in
crease brought about by labor and
voter concern.
When UAW members win
basis demand, everybody benefits
Il
And here's another thought for
those workers who are currently
considering union membership to
keep in mind. 1t comes from John
Caldwell, a Director at Chicago
University He says, "If an ordi
nary workingman is to be effec-
tive in working for better living
conditions and a better commun-
ity, then he must work with his
fellowmen to build good, strong
local union and place his strength
behind the worthwhile projects
that benefit all"
The New York estimates that
vaccine manufacturers expect to
net a $40 million profit this year
That means a profit of 33 per
cent before taXes-Dr. Jonas Salk
gets no royalties-Didn't want any.
AS an example of how confusing
things can get these days, we just
heard about the Chinese laundry
man who has received draft no
tice from both sides!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
MANY AWARDS
ARE RECEIVED

Complete list of awards given al
the annual High School Awards
Assembly last week, other thar
those already printed, were: JACK
Mortus, protector operator; Ed
ward Mackey, Bob Zibert, Lamar
Richardson, Tom Slaughter, safety
patrol; Jan Garner and Phillip
Beltz, popcorn.
Activities Awards
Jack Mortus, protector operator;
Edward Mackey, Bob Zibert, Lamar
Richardson, Tom Slaughter, safety
patrol; Jan Garner and Phillip
Beltz, popcorn.
Other Awards
Cheerleaders: Bonnie Boyle, Ann
Forster, two year certificates and
bar; Georgiana Hawking, Betty
Lou Sarty, Carole Smith, Dorothy
Stefanacci, one year certificate
and bar.
Vocal Music: Jeanette Adams,
Beverly Payne, Pat Worchester,
Mary Alice Beam, Ramona Bailey,
Jane Minoff, four-year awards.
Instrumental Music: Sally De-
Witt, Patti Eurenius, Richard Mob
lit, Paul Moon, Jane Minoff, Rob-
ert Stetson, four years. =
American Legion Essay: Jan
Garner, Scott Carter.
Track: Ron Kochenspargery four
years; Richard Hazard, three
years; Clyde Enderle, Bob Twarek,
Marvin Ohm, Charles Westphal,
Ivan Beaver, Jake Perry, Larry
Hofacker, Mike Elias, two years;
Ed Noser, Bruce Carter, Tony Val
inotti, Jim Black, Charles Beaver
Charles Meek, Gary Branum, Alan
Jensen, one year; Fred Nugent,
manager, one year.
State scholarship awards: Robert
Putnam, Gerald Borns, eighth
grade test; Steve Corthell, Sally
Dewitt, Esther Hansen, John Pap
cum, Lois Heisen, Mary Foley,
Betsy Krupp, Carol Minderman,
Gloria Probel, Lanny Streeter, and
Ruth Rofkar, who was first in
Bookkeeping l in the district and
ninth in the state.
Speech Awards:
Thespians: Cliff Norris, Jeanne
Amato, Patti Eurenius, Lois Helm
sen, Sharon Anderson, Jud y
Stucky, Carole Smith, Dave Grif-
fin, Sharon Gentry, Joy Eckhardt,
Sally Dewitt, Audre Borne, Ann
Caddy, Lamar Richardson, Dick
Noblitt, and Jackie SWingle.
Speech: Four year-Sally De
Witt, Harry Chaffin. Three years
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
DANBURY
ROSEMARY MERCKENS

Marblehead'S new radio-television
repair service, The Peninsula Serv-
ice, operated by Art Staub of San
dusky, has opened for business in
the Eberwine Building next to the
Variety tore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Heminger
attended graduation services at
Townsend Wakeman High School
where their niece, Carole Fitzthum,
was a member of the graduating
class. Carole is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fitzthum, form
er owners of Marg & Reds Place
at Gypsum.
An error was made in last week S
column when Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Johnson of Kent were referred to
as The Misses Merle and Helen
Johnson.
Rhonda, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Merckens, was con-
fined to her home over the week
end with a mild case of whooping
cough.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03


Dolores and Phyllis Heminger at
tended the graduation services at
Port Clinton where their cousin,
Helen Bovia, was in the graduating
class.
Marcia BahnSen, Mary Lou
Schneider, Ray Myers, Ken NisSen
and Eugene Fearer were among
members of the eighth grade at
Danbury Twp. High School to re-
ceive diplomas.
Phyllis Young was honored at
the home of her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Burdue after
graduation services at Lakeside
High School.
The class of '55 of Lakeside High
School will leave Sunday for a
five day vacation in Washington,
d. c. and New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Beier, Mr..
and Mrs. David Braithwaite and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Braithwaite
and families wese guests at a fam
lily dinner in the j. T. Kihlken
home Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

Paul Moon, Sharon Anderson,
Maxine Routh. Two years-Lois
Heinsen, Scott Carter, Jack Click
man, Doug Meyer, Sally Snyder,
Richard Noblitt, Norma Burning,
Steve Corthell, Esther Hansen.
One year-Max Burkins, Audre
Borne, Philip Beltzy Jerome Oleksa,
Bob Stetson,e Sharon Gentry, Jane
Reynolds, George Hawking, Jackie
Swingle, Martha Melishka, Mary
Alice Beam.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03


tee has announced that elections
will be held on Wednesday, June
8, 1855 from 6 am. to 6 pm. in
our local union hall. In the first
section of this newspaper you will
find an announcement of those ac-
cepting their nominations to be
candidates for office.
The strength of our union comes
from straight thinking, active
union members. Therefore, is is
important that we each consider
carefully before making our
choice, then go and vote!
The good people always out-num-
ber the bad in any union but the
good people don't work as hard
at being good as the bad work at
being bad. AS an old saying goes,
"Those who work for the Devil
usually WORK like the Devil" The
greatest danger to good strong
unions comes from laziness on the
part of people who believe in good
unions but aren't willing to work
to keep it good for themselves or
others. When the agitators start
stirring up trouble the easy thing
to say is. well, that's none of my
business" or well, | just won't
go to the next meeting" Which is
exactly what these few want to
happen,
Elections are very important. By
laws and Contracts are the frame
work of our union but we must
elect officers who will administer
these with good common sense and
justice.
A good union member goes and
casts his vote at an election, then
is prepared to give support all
year round. So lens all vote for
the Local 497 candidates of our
choice on June 8 and then give
them our cooperation and support
the remaining 364 days.
Those who cannot lead and will
not follow at least make a danger
Gus road-block.
JAWS bargaining position has
been greatly strengthened by the
strike vote of the Ford and G.. M.
workers. Many of the Ford Plant
Locals have backed up a strike
practically unanimously. Each G..
M. Local voting has had 94To and
often over $40 "Yes" votes FOR
STRIKE. For instance, members
of UAW-CIO Local 862 voted 98.3%
in favor of striking if necessary
to win just contract. The count:
1,663-YES, 28-NO. Talk about
bargaining power!!
| recently heard of a big bust
ness man who had to give up 60
ing to baseball games. He just
couldn't stand hearing the Umpire
call strike.
But, Oh, Them Golden Profits.
Out of GINS record profits of
$685., 100000 for the first quarter
of 1855, the Corporation has gen.
erously set aside $36,239, 900 for
payment of bonuses to executives,
come the first of next year.
On an annual basis, this amount
ALONE would provide 15.7 cents
an hour wage increase for every
hourly-rated GIN employe.
A lot of live wires would be
dead ones if it were not for their
connections!
II *
Another good cook in our midst!
Frank Krynock was lucky enough
to receive a big cake baked by
.JoSeuhinp Cipiti for his hirthd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

Vincent's hospital in Toledo.
living standards in payments to
laid-off workers. At the same
time, it reduces the possibility
that the employer may be dis
couraged from hiring additional
workers when his business is ex-
panding.
For example, if the employers
peak employment occurred some
time previously, and his Reserve
Fund had already been built up
to a size based on that employ
ment level, hiring additional work
ers would not require any addi-
tional contributions to the Fund
until the base payroll passed the
previous peak If employment rises
above the previous peak, the en-
ployer's economic position will be
strong enough to enable him to
make additional contributions
without difficulty.
If the Reserve Fund has not yet
reached the required size, relating
the contribution rate to base pay
roll actually encourage the en-
ployer to expand his business up
to the peak reached previously
AS long as his current payroll re-
mains less than the base payroll.
hiring additional workers will not
involve any increase in the dollar
amount of his contribution to the
Reserve Fund, and the fixed dollar
amount will represent declining
percentage of his growing current
payroll. If his current payroll
rises above the amount of the
previous base payroll, his dollar
contributions will increase but will
remain a fixed percentage of cur
rent payroll.
Fredia Millinger is in Magruder
Memorial Hospital.
y
Frances Brough is home i'll for
the past week.
AL Schwartz is unable to report
for work and is at home convalesc-
ing.
Clara Capko is numbered with
the ill. She will be off for several
weeks.
Winifred Barnes is at the home
of her daughter after being dis
charged from St. Vincent's Hos
pital.
Hazel Dreisbach had a weekend
with too much time on her hands,
so she started to trim her hair.
1t will be some time before she
can use her extra time to whack
away at her. It's not too bad
though, Hazel, it seems one of the
girls found haircut just like it
in one of the magazine ads.
x
Ruth Patchett is spending some
time in the East. Have a good va
cation Ruth.
Mary Kostesky has returned tC
work after siege of poison ivy.
Each member wishes the best of
everything to Chairman Novak and
his family as they vacation in
Texas.
Bob Calm, Recording Sec'y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
Co. Road Work Bids
To Be Opened 21st
Photo by MIScH

State highway department will
open sealed bids at Columbus June
81 for several road surface treat
ment jobs in Ottawa county.
They include 2:45 miles of Rt.
500 in Harris-twp; $50 miles of Rt.
$40 in Allen and Benton-twps; 496
miles of Route SO in Portage and
Catawba-twps; 1.08 miles of Route
357 in Portage-twp, and II mile
of Route 795 in Allen and Clay
tWpS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
YOUTH INJURED

Gary Szymanski, 18, of 1882 Park
side, Toledo, dived into 19 inches
of water from rocks near Sand
Road Monday forenoon and struck
his head.
Gerner and Wolf ambulance
brought him to Magruder hospital
and later transferred him to st.
Vincent's hospital in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
STEVE J. NOVAK, PRES.
LOCAL 497. UAW-CiO

Our Local 497 Election Commit
tee has announced that elections
will be held on Wednesday, June
3, 1855 from am. to 6 pm in
our local union hall. In the first
section of this newspaper you will
find an announcement of those ac-
eepting their nominations to be
candidates for office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
To Tour Show

In place of their regular
monthly meeting. members Of
the American Home Depart
ment of the Potomac Woman's
Club will make a tour of the
Christmas Greens show at the
Corcoran Art Gallery. meeting
at 1890 am. Tuesday at the
gallery, after which they will
have a luncheon in the Water
gate Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Good Nibblinq

Crisp, sugared walnuts make
good nibbling for the bridge
table. Roast the walnuts first
and stir them into a spicy
sugar syrup cooked to the soft
ball stage. When nuts are well
coated and mixture turns
creamy. turn out on waxed
paper and separate nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Secretaries Group
To Give Yule Party

The Executive Chapter Of
the National Secretaries Assoc
citation dnternationaD viii
have its annual Christmas
party this afternoon from Z
to 7. The event will take place
in Suite 722 at the Congfes.
sional Hotel.
Aside from pleasure the pur..
pose of the party is to make
donation for the family the Ex-
ecutiye Chapter has adopted
for its Christmas charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Hot Almond
Eggnog

8 eggs, separated
"a teaspoon salt
Y cup sugar
6 cups milk. scalded
l tablespoon almond fiavoring
tablespoon vanilla
Few grains nutmeg
Slivered toasted almonds
Beat egg yolks until light;
add salt and sugar; blend.
Add hot milk and fiavorings.
Beat egg whites until stiff;
fold into mixture. Pour into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

cups. Sprinkle with a few
grains nutmeg and almonds.
Serves six.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
New Canton
II r. d.

Mrs r L Merck and son Jim
my Of Seneca &. c. are visiting
leg parents Mr. ard Mrs. A H
The l23rd annual session of the
James RIVER Baptist Association.
vas held at Liberty Chapel Bap-
list Church Appomattox Thurs
day July 2 TIE next se4sion a.ll
BE- held with CSC Baptist church
Gladstone Sixteen members Of
NJ Zion Church attended and
enioyad lhe program and ho pr
Atr and Mr. r P smith spent
THURSDAY n Richmond
Lyle Ransom, Of DanUile. spent
.le week end ia uls home hare
mond, vas a recent visitor of Mr..
and Mgs John r Ransom
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Bulls Average $545
At LeWistOWn
Fl. B. Sager, AuctiOneer

THE LAST DAY of March, tradi-
tional March wind, spring everywhere,
and capacity crowd-these were the
time and circumstances of the 18th
semi-annual Central Montana Hereford
Assn. spring bull sale at Lewistown.
The show, judged by John McDon-
aid, Vaughn, got off to an early start
and was topped by an April Is coming
2-year-old bull, N.H.W. Domino 18th.
Consigned by the Hickey Hereford
Ranch, Moore, this big, yellow, good
headed son of d. Wilton 179 out of
Real Prince 69th bred dam sold for
the sale top of 81 500 to Nelson Bros,
Scobey. Nelson Bros. purchased all
three Hickey consignments at a $1,233
average, the sales top average.
The reserve champion bull, M. Pub
ican Domino 58th by Publican Domino
18TH and an Adv. Anxiety 18th bred
dam, was consigned by j. A. Martin,
Suffolk. This June coming-2-year-old,
classed by the judge as the ''typiest
bull in the show sold for $1,000 to
Carl White, Lewistown.
E. H. Bodley, Hobson, president of
the Central Montana Hereford Assn,
sold Star Duke 18th, a good son of
WHR Idealist 5th, for $3.50 to Harold
Looney, Moore, to be classed in the
above $500 group Tom Watson, Hob
son, vice president of the association,
also sold bull for $3.50, Dandy Rex
Seth by Dandy Rex, going to Burton
Wright, Moore. j. A. Martin, Suffolk,
sold M Donald Domino 4th to White
and M. Baca Duke list to Stanley
Vestle, Denton, for $3.50 and $500, re-
Spectiyely. CIR Baca Royal 10th, con-
signed by Green Ranch Herefords,
Buffalo. also sold for $500, crossing the
auction block to Harold Looney, Moore
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Trout Greek Sale
Crosses $25,543
lei. ID. Sager, Howard SchneT,
AuctiOneers

WITH GOOD WEATHER prevailing,
the Trout Creek Ranch, Cody. Wyo.,
held its herd reduction sale at the
Billings Livestock Commission Co.
yards, Billings, April 2.
The top selling bull of the sale, Ter
Real Duke SOth by HIS Royal Duke
9TH and out of Shoshone Lad 9Th bred
dam, sold to Norm Smith, Big Horn,
Mont. Victor Johnson, a North Dakota
buyer, took home of the 20 bulls
offered, paying an average of $685. Bill
Fox, Two Dot, a consistent buyer all
day, took home five bulls for total
of $1,S15.
Ter Triumph Queen 18th by Ter
Royal Triumph 18th, with a February
bull calf by Ter Real Duke 9TH at side,
was the top cow and calf combination,
going at $500 to E. Grips, Lewistown.
A. C. Mees, Forsyth, purchased Ter
Triumph Queen 21st, also out of the
18th, for $225.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
RO1ife 9ot 1ke4e
FREE 6ookSsh |
MA. o'sd Special Offers

There is much valuable inforno-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies just send
postal cord or letter direct TO the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Moil coupon for more information
thot makes the buiIt-in boEonce
vour best buy in a HARVESTER
THRESHER. p. 5
New posture-bred GRASSES and
CLOVERS offer you more pFoduc-
five pastures, mail coupon for
more information. P. 81
Send for free literature on IRRIGA-
TON PUMPS. P. SIS
Montana feeders have proven that
YOU CON increase weoning weights
Of calves SO TO 100 pounds with
these CREEP PELLETS. write for
information. P. 81
Send for your free copy of PIPE
LINES TO PROFIT. P. 16
Hustle through harvest with this big
capacity COMBINE, moiI coupon.
p. Ia
Protect your investment with mod
ern CONCRETE nochine shed,
mail coupon for illustrated book
LET'S on v0rious subjects. P. AZ
You'll get more with this TWINE-
TIE BALER, mail coupon for IL
Tustroted booklet. P. IS
Looking for ON Gdequote WATER
SUPPLY Send for free folder.
Send for free, fuEI-coIor coFoIoss
giving complete information on
these BALERS. p. 81
For helpful information on Iow-cost
SIPHON TUBE IRRIGATION
send for free booklet. p. 81
Sove hoy feed ond Iobor with this
hoy drying and storage BARN
send for the Iotest literature.
p. 80
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
aSy1.lz. q

April 15--Final date for filing final 1854
farm income tax return if estimate
was filed Jan. Is. tFormerly March
15)
April 24-SO - Montana Conservation
Week.
April sO-Loan maturity and purchase
agreement settlement date for 1854
crop commodities other than wheat
barley, oats, rye. naxseed and dry
edible beans. (Reseal program ex-
tends date to April 80, 1852
Nav 1-z-National Home Demonstra-
ton Week.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
SPECIFICATIONS:

spEcIFTcATEoNS:
Fitch Pole: e''xs' H-Beam
Frame: 81 Channel
Draw Bar: s''x5''xss" Angle
1A'' of ground
wheels: Is'' with s.0o/1s 4-PIy
BIB Implement Tires
DEALERsHTP
INQUIRIES INVITED
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

April is. l0557l
The echo., 1955-08-15
H. B. A. Calendar
September Board

The September Board VII be
held September "A, 1885 II The Home
Office Building Of ,te Holbrook
Benevolent Associ9ticn
The Executive Board is requesting
that all reports BE mailea to tie Of
flee on or BEFORE September 9, 1855.
The Executive Board has levied
the September Assessment 1t $l35
per member and the presidents are to
keep their usual commission
The joining fee has been levied ae
SIC0 pr applicant until Convention,
1856. Al members who failed to
pay the Convention assessment via
be required to pay si-25 renewal fec.
The echo., 1955-08-15
INSURANCE

Since our home office building f.
constructed of brick, concrete and
steel with the exception of doors and
a few base boards, our insurance
agency recommended an extended
Coverage policy, which includes haz-
ards of fire, tightening, windstorm,
tornado, hail, explosion, cyclone,
falling aircraft, runaway vehicle, etc.
Our Home Office Building is amply
insured and the policies are written
in the name of the Holbrook Benev-
client Association.
The echo., 1955-08-15

Since the last Convention we have
paid to the beneficiaries of $50 of
our loyal dead $4,000 each. The
following names constitute the $50
deceased r11pnahn mid.
The echo., 1955-08-15
ANNUAL REPORT OF
GENERAL SECRETARY

The followinp is the annual renor+
oei1Sei Gu ny "ii'' 4'ie'''ie l.. l1,'rNi -
oeiiei a o. e''iy u 'iie iioipl oo>
-. WIEN 4a's'''i &c. 'io''' u 'iie 0'9 'e
VI -'-io01Ssi pPi' WIN !l''i'e ollICe ~
49, ~ WI ~. ie''i' 4'4''''''i pPl' 01'E
- 1000
To orr honorable General President
Other COLLEAGUES. Local Presidents.
Members and Friends of the Hol-
oolt Benevolent Association of
state of Mississippi greetings.
Il is a great honor TO have the
re OF coming before you at
I!S time TO give an accountance
q our Sow rdshIp as your General
secretary 1of the 1904 30 fiscal year
1"e V'-'ii'e VI "oIh 'lld' mas oeen
The echo., 1955-08-15
TRAVEL

| have travelled over the Associa-
ton more this fiscal year than at
any time since have been affiliated
with the Holbrook Benevolent As
ISOLATION and l honestly do feel that
some of the seeds planted in some of
the local lodges will fall in fertile
soil take root, spring up and burst
into full bloom, Some of the long
trips have been taxing at times, how
ever, l do feel that the personal con
tact has been advantageous.
The echo., 1955-08-15
BOILER INSTALLATION

, We have had installed in Me boiler
room of the home office building
an automatic gas burner and boiler
with an automatic water feeder. The
boiler, labor and all work pertain
ing thereto have been paid in full
The echo., 1955-08-15
H. B. A. HISTORY

According to information gathered
from an authoritative source, this
old ship has been sailing in the
mighty deep for 70 years. While
on this voyage she has run into
many distractions, but not was great
enough to stop her from sailing on.
As She ploWs her rudder in the
might deep, she is. tellng those VINO
are between the age of u and SIS
and III good health to get on board. 3"
When the founders started out on
this all-lmportant voyage in Lauder
dale County, Mississippi, in 1865,
little did they think that 70 years
hence the Association would have
spread over % counties, constituting
"a cities, towns, villages and ham
lets in this our fair state.
Little did they think that 70 years
hence that the Association would
own a home office building at 25O8
9Th Street in down down Meridian.
Little did they think that in 70
years one could press a button and
by remote control automatically
heat up II rooms or more in a two
story home-office building.
Little did they think that on en-
tering the building you would see a
corner stone carrying the names of
the organization, of the builders of
this home office building and the
present corp of general officers.
This building stands out as trib-
ute OF your cooperation, energy and
faithful membership. 1t is destined
to stand the storms of time because
1t was founded on a solid foundation.