davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Garden Club Activities

Michigan Park Garden Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at
the Third Christian Church,
South Dakota avenue and Taylor
street.-The. j. Morton Franklin
will speak on House Plants
Their Care and Culture"
Garrett Park Gardeners invite
interested friends to a program
on "Landscaping for Birds" at
8 pm. Wednesday at the Garrett
Park Recreation Center. The
program is under auspices Of
the Audubon Society. Gilbert
Guide will present an illustrated
lecture on the theme. A Junior
garden group called Garrett
Sprouts was organized recently.
CrestwOOd Garden Club will
present j. Morton Franklin to-
morrow at the Chevy Chase
Woodward & Lothrop auditorium
at 2:30. An address on house
plants and their care will be
followed by tea. Club women Of
Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict are welcome. Guests are
asked to notify the program
chairman, Mrs. Forrest Martell
| Ora 6-7666), in advance. Host
essses will include Mrs. D. Frank
lin Lady, Mrs. George w. Lady,
Mrs. Charles E. Pledger and Mrs.
Theo Lacy Edmiston. Crestwood
members will hold a business
session at 1880.
Springfield Garden Club Of
Montgomery County will meet
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs.
George A. Pleam, 5707 SPRING
field drive. Cohostess will be
Mrs. David B. Scott. Frank L.
Teuton will talk on Growing
Camellias in the Washington
Area"
Countryside Garden Club Of
Fairfax County will meet Tues
day with Mrs. Pletch In Idylwood,
Va. She will speak on Japanese
flower arrangements.
Silver Spring Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Jesup Blair Community House.
DR.. Harry A. Borthwick Of the
| Beltsville station will speak on
Influence of Light on Plant
Growth and Development" Color
slides will be shown.
The Garden Club Of Belle Ha-
ven and the Belle Haven Wom-
ems Club will meet jointly at
Belle Haven Country Club at Q
pm. Thursday, with guests in
vited, to hear talk by Mrs,
Herbert Gregor, Flower Ar
rangements Featuring Color" A
tea will follow.
Burleith Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Walter G. Lnsen,
Evening star., 1955-01-16

tie Jefferies. commissaries: Mrs.
Elmira Parker, chaplain; Mrs.
Alice e. Harrison. pianist and
official reporter; Lottie SWEET,
treasurer: Mrs. ESkay Dillard,
financial secretary, Lillian Pierce,
recording secretary: Mrs. Carrie
Linton. cross bearer: Mrs. Jen-
ME Robinson and Mrs. Kathleen
Tate, sentinels.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Honey Locust THRIVING

The Morain thornless honey
locust that was planted last
spring. made three feet Of growth
the first season. That would in
dicate 1t to be a very rapid
grower. More especially, it is quite
drought tolerant, and moderately
deep rooted which are additional
values. The fact that the locust
borer which is such a serious pest
of the black-locust, does not
seem to bother the honey-locust
is another value. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
By james BirchfieId

I'll have to admit that ma
chinery is wonderful. 1t used
to take me something like q
month to get enough wood to-
gether for a Sunday afternoon
fire in the fireplace. Now. with
the help Of my chain saw 1t takes
90 minutes to get together q
two-week supply. That's oak
wood. too.
OF course. ! didn't have to
cut down the trees, and I didn't
do any splitting. I left that to
Tweed Howser. I just took the
Evening star., 1955-01-16

T h e 19 5 4
award will be
a mn ou n c ed
early in 1855.
The 20 win
ners since the
a " ard W as
first made in
the early days
Of sound pic
t tures have.
only one thing
in common
all belong to
the American
s ocie ty Of
Com oS erS.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Seek the Adapted Varieties
Allow. Spoee Between Rows

There are only few garden
ers who willingly allow suffi-
cient space between rows and
between plants in the row. II
is better to ere on the side OF
too much space. because then
there will be space to work,
space for air circulation, and
the roots will have plenty Of
space from which to draw food
and moisture.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
New Nitrogen Fertilizer

There are several new garden
Ing aids being put on the market
this spring that seem to have
considerable merit. One Is q
new fertilizer with nitrogen in
such form that it does not burn
the foliage. and the nitrogen Is
released slowly over a period Of
many weeks. Both of these char
acteristics are highly desirable
Few gardeners have the time to
wash the fertilizer of Of the
foliage after applying. And, they
would like to make one feeding
take care Of their plants for q
good portion Of the growing sea-
son.
Some Of the new all-purpose
sprays and dusts which combine
the newer and more potent fun
gicides ard insecticides look like
they might make protecting the
garden easier.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Rose Cones Protection

The long canes of climbing
roses that were missed last fall,
show much injury-it is good in
surance to coat the injured bark
with fungicide such as lime
sulphur to prevent the entry OF
disease spots. This oversight is
largely responsible for the large
amount Of stem canker and
brown canker that Is to be found
on climbing roses in some gar
dens.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
This Week in the Garden

humus in the soil. That char
acteristic is undesirable consid-
ering how hard 1t is to maintain
the humus content of soils in
this area. The ground limestone
or ground oystershell lime are
our recommendation.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Soye Mulch Material

During the mild days 1t is well
to accumulate as much mulchine
material as possible so that the
1855 garden will be kept well
mulched. The more we read OF
experimental work comparing
mulched crops with unmulched,
the more essential this protective
coating becomes. It does not
make much difference as to the
material used. Is long as 1t is
applied.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

MISS Emma nance, MTS. NAOMI
S. Talley and Mrs. Mary Reed
Mrs. Walter H. Steinbauer will
be co-hostess. Friends of men,
bers invited.
The Garden Section Of the
Beverly Hills Women's Club will
hear the second in q series OF
lectures on flower arrangements
by Mrs. Frederick Lang, January
27 from 10 am. to / pm
at Westminster Presbyterian
Church on Cameron Mills road
The HOmesteaders will hold a
business meeting Wednesday
with Mrs. Donald L. May. Mrs
John Cornwell will be CO.
hostess for luncheon. Plans for
the Armory show will be dis
cusSed.
Rock Spring Garden Club will
hold a meeting Thursday In
Rock Spring Church Hall. Mrs
Chester Flack will speak on
"Evergreens for the Washing
ton Area"
Neighborh0od Garden Club OF
Arlington, Va. will hold its an
nual dinner meeting. tomorrow
at $50 O'Clock at First Presby-
terian Church, COL North Ver-
mont street. New officers will
be installed. Color slides of the
gardens and flower arrange
ments of members will be shown
A progress report win be given
in brief form, this marking the
beginning OF the clubs 25th year.
Mrs. Alfred U. Krebs, retiring
president, will be in charge. New
officers are: Robert Hempel,
president: Mrs. Naomi Herring
treasurer; Miss Linda Berg, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs
C. A. Carpenter, recording Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

354l R street NV. Three MEM
bers will give Illustrated talks on
European tours of Western and
Southern European countries,
Miss Emma Hance. Mrs. Naomi
S. Talley and Mrs. Mary Reed.
Mrs. Walter H. Steinbauer will
be co-hostess. Friends of mem
bers invited.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Answer to
SONG SLEUTH
(See Page E-4.)

Here is the list of Oscar-win-
ming songs for the past five years
correctly matched to the motion
pictures in which they appeared
Evening star., 1955-01-16

One of the real gardening jobs
at this season Of the year, one
that should be taken care Of
before the new catalogues charm
one out of the realm of reality
into the pipe dream" stage, is
to make a careful plan for the
1855 garden. Put the emphasis
on what will produce the bloom.
the show. as well as the vege-
tables for the table, that are
wanted. Instead of growing all
of the things we would like to
grow, how about growing those
things which will make the yard
and garden look the best yet?
Seek the Adopted Varieties
In making the plan for 1855
try to select kinds and varieties
adapted to the Washington area
soils and climate. Undoubtedly
there are only a few plants that
cannot be grown successfully
here. but there are a consider
able number that must have ex-r
ceptional care If they are to be
satisfactory. On the other hand.
there are kinds which do well
here without special care, but
you may have to seek assistance
to find them. That time would
he well sDent
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Put Stick In Pool

fut StiCk IN Toot
Do not forget to put a stick
or small log in the undrained
pool to protect the walls from
Ice pressure. This is especially
important in pools having more
or less vertical walls. A sloping
wall is less likely to be injured.
but even they should be given
this protection since 1t involves
such little effort.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
LINING Con Be Done Now

If the yard or garden are to
be lined this spring. that work
can be done at anytime now,
However. avoid over-liming. A
soil test is the only way to tell
whether or not lime is needed.
Ground limestone Is the safest
and longest lasting. but it also is
much slower in action. Hydrated
lime. often called agricultural
lime, 10 the most rapid acting
but It tends to break down the
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Burleith Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Walter G. Linsen,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
LAMAR Richardson
Is Eagle Scout

Lamar Richardson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Richardson, re-
ceived his Eagle Scout award dur
ing the 500 am. services in In
maculate Conception Catholic C
Church Sunday. The Rev. FIR. Karl
A. Brand made the presentation.
Forty members of Scout Troop
366, of which Scout Richardson is
member, troop committeeman
and Scout Master, John Fritz, at
tended the Mass and received Holy
Communion.
Following the church service the
troop was served breakfast in the
new Immaculate Conception school
auditorium. Additional guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson,
parents; Mrs. Angie Roth, grand
mother; Harry Roth, uncle of the
.honoreds guest. Mr.. Roth is a civil
lian employee of the U. S. Navy.
The committee in charge of the
breakfast was Mrs. John R. Hill
ditch; Mrs. David Jeremy, Mrs.
Sylvester ]. Fritz, Mrs. Virgil H.
Fritz and Mrs. Ernest Grodi.
Young Richardson left early
Tuesday morning for Detroit where
he joined the United States Navy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
MRS. HARRY BURMEIsTER

A cerebral hemorrhage suffered
Sunday morning resulted in the
death at Magruder hospital Monday
at 4:03 am. of Mrs. Eva Burmeist-
er, Sc, wife of Harry Burmeister
of Oak Harbor Route 3. For the
past nine years, Mrs. Burmeister
had been employed at Erie Ord
nance Depot.
Funeral services, in charge of
Robinson's, were conducted at 2
Wednesday from st. Johns church
at Rocky Ridge by the Rev. E. H.
E. Winterhoff and burial was made
in Limestone. Mrs. Burmeister is
survived by her husband Harry
Burmeister, to whom she was mar
ried in 1916; her father, Fred
Swope, Oak Harbor; a daughter,
Mrs. Norman Radsick; three bro
Tiers, Howard and Woodrow Swope
of Oak Harbor and Dewey of To-
ledo; four sisters, Mrs. Alfred
KEEPER and Mrs. Wilfred Youster
of Oak Harbor; Mrs. Glenn Het-
rick of Toledo; and Mrs. Joseph
Vargo of Port Clinton; and three
grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
ADMITTED

Sept. Is: Donald NOVEL;, Mar
blehead, accident.
Sept. Is: Mrs. Curt Woischke,
Put-in-Bay, surgical; Robert Lane,
Toledo, accident; Virginia Louise
Peters, Route l, Oak Harbor, sur
gical; Mrs. Herman Dehring, Rt. 2,
medical; Mrs. Rollin Gratop, Oak
Harbor, transferred back from
Mercy after treatment for hip
fracture.
Sept. II: Franklin Brough, Bay
twp, surgical; Augusta Wahlers, E.
Second-st, medical (Gerner & Wolf
ambulance).
Sept. 18: Mrs. Emery Bahnsen,
720 E. Fifth-st, surgical.
Sept. 10: John Sauvey, Marble
mead, medical; Julia Beck, Free
mont Road, medical.
Sept. 20: Mrs. Justin Dehring,
Rocky Ridge, medical; Mrs. Ar
thur Gibbons, 700 DIST, surgical;
Mrs. Wilfred Jackson, Route 3, sur
gical; Richard H. Wilburn, Rocky
Ridge, surgical; Mrs, Edward Fore
man, 338 Church-st, Oak Harbor,
medical Owyer ambulance); John
Risch, Route 1, hand injury (dis-
charged following day..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

Conquest, Mrs. Clayton Harvey and
baby, George Walter, Mrs. Robert
Clemons and baby, Mrs. Jack Car
stem, Mrs. Jerry Floro, Mrs. Carl
Baker and baby, Mrs. Oliver See
vers and baby, Mrs. Harry Heine-
man and baby, Mrs. Michael Ontko
and baby, Mrs. Laurel LeMars, Mrs.
Richard Collins and baby, Mrs.
Jake Kuhnle and baby, Mrs. John
Browder and baby, Mrs. Neilo
Bianchi, Mrs. Ronald Krieger and
baby, Donald Ray, Thelma Bostat-
er, George McElheny, Julia Kraw-
czyk, Mrs. Israel Oliverez and baby,
Mrs. Richard Bateson and baby,
Mrs. Joe Proulex and baby, Regina
Louise Peters, Mrs. Kurt Woischke,
Mrs. Andrew Miceli, Mrs. Allen
Quinn and baby, Don Mortus, John
Risch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
DANBJRY

The visiting and home teams,
officials, coaches and managers en-
loved refreshments in the school
cafeteria after the Lakeside Mar
garetta football game, courtesy of
the Lakeside Downtown Coaches.
Kate Wahlers was given a Fare
we'll Dinner at Bud and Brutus'
in Fremont by her Erie Ordnance
office associates prior to her entry
to Bowling Green State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Adams be-
came grandparents of 9 h., OF.
boy, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Skipka (Janet Adams) September
18th.
Roland Wahlers, Wayne JUDY,
Dan Lane and Neil baltimore spent
ten days in Florida before the first
three return to college.
Oscar Bertsch is again a patient
at Providence Hospital with com
plications resulting from recent
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kovath
White Plains, N. Y. are enjoying
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kihlken. Their house
guest, Mary Kihlken returned with
them, then went on to Cleveland to
resume her work with the Ohio
Bell Telephone Co.
Mrs. Dorothy Gaydos took her
daughter Mary to Columbus Sun
day where Mary will enter her
sophomore year at st. Mary's Col
lege.
Rita Merckens was confined to
her home with a case of 5-day
measles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
County Gave $500
For Flood Relief

Ottawa County residents have
given approximately $500 through
the Red Cross to the Emergency
Flood Relief appeal. This amount
is in excess of the anticipated fig
ure and is greatly appreciated, said
the Red Cross.
Approximately $4,000 families
have been helped by the Red Cross
rehabilitation program in the east
ern states which were hit by the
flood. President of the American
Red Cross, Ellsworth Bunker, has
asked the local chapter ''to thank
all those who have so willingly
contributed to this disaster fund
and community leadership which
has made this effort possible" Mr..
Bunker said that that the flood
appeal brought one of the speed
lest and most generous responses
from the American public in Red
Cross history.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
New BoysSoout
Troop Chartered

Boy Scout Troop 369, sponsored
by St. Thomas Episcopal Church,
was recipient of its Charter in an
impressive ceremony in Guild Hall
Monday evening. Parents of the
young scouts were guests at the
presentation.
The meeting was opened by an
invocation given by the Rev. Perry
M. Blankenship, rector of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. An
American flag was presented the
group by Mrs. Clifford Fleming,
representing the Daughters of
America. A brief talk by Zed Davis,
District Scout Executive from To-
ledo, followed During his talk Mr..
Davis mentioned the new Scout
slogan, Onward for God, onward
for my country" The charter was
then presented to Rev. Blanken-
ship, institutional representative.
Mr.. Davis presented commission
cards to the following men: Rev.
Blankenship, institutional repre-
sentative; Charles Nissen, chair
man of the troop committee; C.
Alton Cover, troop member and
Frank Carstens, Scout Master.
The Tenderfoot candlelight cere-
mony was conducted by the district
executive, assisted by David Ander-
son. Tenderfoot awards were given
to the following scouts: Jay Black,
David Anderson, Billy Blankenship,
Alan Osborn and Tommy Carstens.
The mothers of the boys pinned
on their badges.
Scout Master CarStens spoke
briefly to the Troop and guests
and presented an Eagle Patrol
badge to Alan Osborn and a aRven
Patrol badge to Jay Black.
A short movie entitled "Once a
Scout" concluded the program.
Rev. Blankenship gave the benedic-
ton and light refreshments were
served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
FRED WHITMER

Fred Whitmer, 70, who retired
in July as president of the Ohio
Lime Co. in Woodville and the
Woodville State Bank, died Sunday
at his summer home at Catawba
after a seven months illness with
heart ailment. He was in the
lime business SO years and one of
the founders of the Ohio Lime Co.
He was a member of Portage
Lodge F & A M of Elmore, among
other Masonic bodies. His wife,
two sons and three granddaugh-
ters, four sisters and two brothers
survive. Services were held Tues
day in Mollgaard Mortuary at
Woodville and burial was made in
GratZ, Pa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Toll Collectors
Coming To Perry

Buddies Food Services, Inc, To-
ledo, which will operate six restau-
rants along the Ohio Turnpike, has
been commissioned to handle food
service at the Ohio Turnpike Com
missions Toll Collectors school to
be held at Camp Perry, Sept. Is
through Sept. 20.
Charles E. Murphy, superintend.
ent of toll collections, is in charge
of the school which will indoctrin.
ate 140 men in the handling OF
IBM machines and cards and other
records required. The training pro.
gram includes courses in first aid
meeting the public and radio com
municationS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
MRS. FLORENCE SHERWOOD

Mrs. Florence Sherwood was 81
years, two months and 11-dayS old
when she died last Friday at her
State-st home. She was born July
5, 1864, in Trenton, Mich. Funeral
services were conducted by the
Rev. Perry Blankenship from Ger
ner and Wolf funeral home Mon
day at 2 pm. and burial was made
in Christy Chapel cemetery. Wild.
owed, Mrs. Sherwood is survived
by three sons, Graham and Blan-
chard of Port Clinton and Ralph
of Michigan, 16 grandchildren and
a number of great grandchildren.
She was a member of the Wo-
men of the Moose and VFW Auxil-
iary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
. FREDERICK j. KIHLKEN

Frederick J. Kihlken, 72, former
widely known Danbury fruit grow
er, died Friday night at his home
in Lynwood, Calf, where the fam
lily moved eight years ago. He is
survived by his wife, three daugh-
ters, Kathryn (Mrs. Wayne Bran
um), Miriam and Carol, and son
Howard, all in California; a sister,
Mrs. H. George Gulau, and a
brother, William Kihlken.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
IFfEH11 J
EMERGENCIES

James Wadsworth, six, scalp
laceration, injured at LaCarne
school on teeter; Sallp Belknap, 4,
decorations of left loot after break
ing bottle on bathroom floor; Ann
Louise Franck, three, decorations
of left thumb, caught in truck door;
Patricia Hoag. two scalp lacera-
tions, fell from porch onto garbage
can; Cindy Bolte, Catawba Cliffs,
fracture of left clavicle, hit by
stone and fell from tricycle.; Henry
Kecker, 38, lacerated left hand, hit
by pin while setting pins at bowl
ing alley; Linda Feyedelem, nine,
Lakeside, fractured left wrist, fell
on steps; Harry Warren, 80, lacera-
ton right forearm, Iell on broken
ash tray; Leo Reyna, seven, left
third finger decorations, fell on bot
tie; Miranda Behlmer, 13-months,
Rocky Ridge, laceration of first
left finger, hand went through fan
belt; Mrs. Dora Shau, SO, Stony
Ridge, laceration of left ring fin
ger, glass ice tray broke; Mrs. Mary
Snyder, 38, Toledo, decorations of
scalp and cheek, avoiding collision
on Route 2; Teresa Turinsky, 81
months, Marblehead, confusion left
elbow, fell from davenport; Jane
Dallen, IL, Catawba Cliffs, fracture
of right leg, fell while running at
school in physical education class;
Ann Benedict, 81s, sprained left
wrist, fell while playing at school;
Eugene Bryan, 40, confusion left
hand, elevator door closed on hand.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

Funeral services for Mrs. Stella
Mcdonald Grulich, 68, former resi-
dent of Port Clinton who died Sept.
IA at her Toledo home, were held
Friday at l pm. in the Birken-
kamp mortuary and burial was
made in Port Clinton cemetery.
Mrs. Grulich, who lived here for
many years and was born in Port
Clinton, is survived by her husband
August.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
MRS. LUCILLE MISsLER

Mrs. Lucille Missler, native of
Oak Harbor who died last week in
Ypsilanti, Mich, was buried in
Union cemetery following commit
tai services Saturday at 1:30, the
Rev. FIR. Burkhart officiating. She
was daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Auer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

Mrs. William Faust, Child Guidanre
Council, recording secretary; Mrs.
Paul Riehl, Progressive Mothers,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Geo.
Svehla, Literary and Social, treas
urer; Mrs. Frank Quisno, Sorosis,
auditor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
DISCHARGED

Peter Roberts, Charles Boss, John
Riedmaier, Woddie Robinson, Eu-
gene Vollmer, Lester Lippert, Geo.
Leonard, Debra Sue Walker, John
Schiewe, Mrs. Shirley Swain, Mrs
Robert Maywhoor and baby, Claud
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
PC Federation Makes Plans For Years
Activities At Opening Board Meeting

Board OF Port Clinton Federation of Womens Clubs meet
ing Friday at the home of Mrs Melvin Alf president
made plans for the first meeting of the year and laid
the groundwork for another busy year Of activity
The first meeting is Oct 27 at Guild Hail. with Dr.
James Kennedy and his family Bowling Green providing the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

program. DR.. Kennedy is director
of choral activities and professor
of music at Bowling Green.
This years Federation officers
are Mrs. ART (Mothers' Forum),
president; Marguerite Finefrock,
Thursday Study, vice-president;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
|[0.a!I1'.:k1|
MRS. STELLA CRULICH

HnnIInMNNnvNIIIIllllINlIlnIaDHnlnIllgIrlNlll
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
CLUB ORGANIZES

Plans for the organization of
second federated club for young
women in Oak Harbor were launch
ed at meeting of the Junior Wo-
mems Club Extension committee
held October 10 at the home of
Mrs. Emerson L. Finke, chairman.
The new club will be organized
so that more Oak Harbor young
women will have an opportunity
to participate in federated club
work. Junior Women'S Club will
sponsor the group and the EXten-
sion committee includes Mrs. jim
Bahs, Mrs. William Briggs, Miss
JoAnn Michael, Mrs. A L. Nissen,
Miss Shirley Orwig, and Mrs. David
Thierwechter.
Executive Board of Junior Wo-
mems Club voted to send ten
dollar Care package to a village
in Korea when it met October 18
at the home of Mrs. David Thier-
wechter. This is one of the pro-
iects of the Ohio Federation of
Women'S Clubs.
The organizational meeting for
the new club will be November
2 at o'clock in the dining room
of the Warner Hotel. All interest
ed young women who are 18 years
IL colder are invited to attend.