davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

CHESTER - David p erry,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Per
ry Sr:, Whiting dr., who is with
the U. S. Army and stationed
in H a W ali, has attained the
rank Of Corporal. His address
is Corp. David L. Perry, R.A.
23391091, Co. I, 14th Inf. Regt.,
A. P. o. 25, San Francisco, Cal
ifornia.
CHESTER - James G.. Tay-
lor, serving in the U. S. Navy,
who has been spending leave
at his home here, left for the
west coast on September 5. He
will return to the PHILIPPINES la
ter this fall
Pvt. Victor Dulava Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Dulava
of LOG Court ST., Chardon, Ohio,
is scheduled to complete re-
cruit training during the last
week in August at the Marine
Corps Recruit Depot here
The ten-Week course covers
military drill, first aid, person
al hygiene, Marine Corps his
tory, and defense against chem
ical and atomic attacks.
The final three weeks are
spent on the rifle range where
the new Marines fire the MI
rifles for qualification.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

Sheriff'S deputies this week
in a routine check Of the Jail
block in the county jail found
a six inch hunting knife hid
den in the cell Of Leo Cavey.
Cavey is waiting trial on a
charge of numbering Alva Will
liams OF Chardon and is sch
eduled to go on trial n x t
Tuesday.
Cavey had no explanation as
to why he was hiding the knife,
according to the sheriff.
Sheriff John E. Phelps recog-
nized the knife as his own
hunting knife and the theft was
traced down to a jail trustee
AS a result, the jail trustee,
George Morris, who finished
non-support sentence last mon
tn is back in jail this time
facing a felony charge of con-
veying articles into places of
confinement to aid an escape.
According to Morris, he stole
the knife while cleaning in the
sheriffs quarters t O protect"
himself from the other piSon-
ers. He did not say why he
turned the weapon over to
Cavey.
1T is hard to check and
watch the prisoners with our
present arrangement" the sher-
iff explained The Geauga jail
is old and has been repeatedly
critized by various grand jur-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
List Chester
Building Permits

CHESTER - The following
permits were issued by Clar-
ence Battles, zoning inspector,
for the week of August 26 to
September 3.
William GribbIe, residence.
Cedar rd.; William Marshall.
residence, Chillicothe rd.: Rich
ard Knupp, residence, Walnut
Ridge; Parker Orr, residence
WestcheSter Trail and Hilcrest;
Howard Moody, residence, Opa-
loCka and Herrick dr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

lOrS
Present at the meeting were:
Mrs Mary Lafferty, president
of the Carnival; Lucille Col
bow, Rose Weitzenhof, Lucille
Covlll, Jessie Miller, Agnes
Tommer, Edwina Stone, Paul
inc Haney, Bernice Churchfield,
Margaret Weber, Marguerite
Tate, Jean Beardsley, Elvena
Gray, Daisy Trask and Irma
Sidley
Mrs. Lafferty called the fl
nal pre-Carnival meeting for
Monday, October 3, when final
arrangements will be "ironed
out"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

OF the LneeIIuS.
A FINE STUDY program has
been lined up by the league for
the next year, reports Phyllis
Carey, League study chairman.
Know your Township n d
County; a study of the organ
ization and function of our
local governments, will be one
of the topics for September.
Anyone is welcome to attend
and join these study units.
There are five of them meet
ing throughout the county and
the league would be glad to
help any new unit get started
For schedules or further infor-
nation, call Mrs Frank Carey
or Mrs Ed McGeough of Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

Of the meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

OTHER ACCIDENTS repor-
ted by the sheriff's department
over the weekend include:
The accident resulting in the
greatest number of injuries, ac-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
Auto Crash Claims ? Lives
BurtoI, Youth
Bound Over
to Grand jury

A father and son were killed
and two persons injured in
Geauga County's second fatal
traffic accident of the year ear
Iy Saturday.
The dead were Clifford Emil
LaJounesS, SO, of 33635 Victor
DIR, Eastlake, and Charles La
Jouness, rs, of 1853 23rd st Sc,
Miami, Fla.
The injured were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Schneider, 30l E.
260th ST., Euclid, relatives of
the tLaJouness family
The two car crash occurred
at Gas p m Saturday at the
intersection of Route 322 and
Auburn rd, Munson township
WILLIAM CLARK, 10, Rt
81, Burton, one of the drivers
was held in Geauga county jail
on charge of manslaughter in
connection with the two dea-
tbs resulting from the accident
He pleaded innocent when ar
raigned today before Justice Of
the Peace, Charles Hall. He
waived preliminary hearing an
and was bound over to the
grand jury under $1,000 bond
Clifford LaJouneSs was the
driver Of the other car
According to Sheriff. Dept
reports, Clark was driving nor
tn on Auburn rd and the OF
her man west on route 1922.
Neither Clark nor a girl riding
with him was injured
A STOCK CAR was b Elm 9
toWed by the LaJouness car.
Clifford LaJouness had raced
the the car in the Geauga Fair
races in the afternoon. The
family was bound for home at
the time of the accident
Albert Schneider was a pas
senger in the auto. His wife,
Mrs Hattie Schneider, wa S
riding in an auto following in
the rear of the LaJouneSS car.
She witnessed the accident
The LaJOuneSS car OVerturn-
ed as the result of the impact.
Both autos were demolished
The body of Clifford LaJoun-
sc yroC tolyor +n Tho pi+OnIarO
funeral home in Chardon. It
is to be removed to the Loree-
Wells funeral home, Euclid ave
Cleveland, where rites W ere
held Wednesday
Mr. LaJOuneSS Occupa t n
was listed on his drivers lie
enSe as air compressor.
The body of his father was
taken to the same funeral home
in Cleveland. Rites are pending
the location of a daughter who
is vacationing in Florida. 1t
is understood that the elder Mr..
LaJouness had arrived from
Miami two days prior to the
accident to spend the holiday
with his son.
The father and son were the
second and third persons to
die as the result of traffec ac-
cidentS this year in Geauga
county. The last traffic death
occurred January 2.
OTHER ACCIDENTS repor-
ted by the sheriff's department
over the weekend include:
The accident resulting in the
greatest number of injuries, ac-
Evening star., 1955-07-15
{ Connecticut I rain Wreck
Laid to Excessive Speed

damage to equipment would run
well over q half million dollars. "
In the crash. the high-voltage
poweriines came down and sput-
tered dangerously about. Power
in thousands Of Bridgeport
homes and several factories was
knocked out for more than an
hour.
The engineer and fireman Of
the switcher. who were injured.
narrowly escaped electrocution.
The wreck clogged the rail-
roads main line to Boston for
about nine hours.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

LINCOLN. Nebr., July Is Up
"A court ruling of significance
to approximately 400 companies
which write hospital, medical
and surgical insurance has been
handed down here by Federal
District Judge John w. Dele
hant.
In effect, the Judge held that
the Veterans Administration
cannot collect on the Insurance.
|of q patient-veteran, even
though the veteran assigned tc
the VA has such Insurance.
policy benefits on becoming q
patient at the VA hospital.
The question has long been al
issue between the VA and the
insurance companies. but the
court decision is said to be the
first adjudicating the matter.
An appeal to the United States
Supreme Court is expected.
The suit In test was brought
tby the Federal Government
against the st. Paul Mercury
Indemnity Co., to recover $4,30t
IN connection with a so-callet
family polio policy held by Gray
Kinner Of Minden, Nebr. Mr.
Kinner, q veteran, became II
with acute polio and was {
patient at the Lincoln Veteran,
Hospital for nearly one year.
Judge Delehand ruled In favol
Of the company and entereS
Judgment of dismissal.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
NEW DESERT GEM
FOUND IN ARIZONA
IN VOLCANIC HEAP

ENCINITAS, Calf. (R.-
The dean of San Diego
County rockhounds. Fred
Harvey. is back from one Of
his trips into the Arizona
desert with o beautiful but
unidentified stone.
For want Of q better name
he is calling it "Arizonite."
It is q nugget Of exquisite
apple green. extremely hard.
entirely new to him, he said.
Mr.. Harvey said yesterday
that on this trip he first
uncovered a pocket Of excep-
tionally fine fire opals and
then found his "Arizonite"
while digging in a mass Of
upheaved volcanic rock.
He said mineralogists SO
far have been unable to
identity it and neither could
Lelande Quick Of Del Mar,
Calf, editor of the Lapidary
journal.
Mr.. Harvey. who has been
collecting desert gems for SO
years, says he will see II the
Los Angeles branch Of the
Genealogical Institute can
identity. his "Arizonite."
Evening star., 1955-07-15

BONN, Germany. July IS
R.-The Bundestag approved
today measures to call UP the
first 5000 volunteers for the new
West German armed forces this
summer. In q three-hour ses-
sion the Lower House:
/. Gave final approval to q
bill setting up q civilian panel
with veto rights to approve the
appointment Of an oflcers to
the rank Of colonel and above.
2. Approved In crucial second
reading the volunteer bin. "
which authorizes the Defense
Ministry to enlist q maximum
Of 5000 volunteer specialists TO
begin the task Of setting up the
armed forces.
Final Lower House approval OF
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Bundestog Bocks CoII-UpVA Loses Suit
OtFIrst6, ,OOOVolunteersF Insurance

the volunteer bin is q foregone
conclusion tomorrow. Then both
bills 60 to the Bundesrat Upper
House) for final approval on
July 20
The lower house acted after a
spirited battle with the executive.
THE government wanted author
|ity to begin recruiting before
ltomorrow's parliamentary recess,
|so as to demonstrate before the
Geneva summit meeting West
|Germany's determination to full
flll it's military obligations to
the Atlantic alliance.
But ity methods brought 1t
into sharp conflict with both
houses Of parliament. The vol
lunteer bin was almost completely
rewritten to limit strictly the
administration 3 rights until such
time as permanent legislation is
passed In the next parliamentary
session.
The Bundestag also insisted
lon q powerful personnel, panel
being set up by law before a
single soldier was put into uni
form. The house also trans
formed it from the advisory body
the government envisaged into
Ian organ with an absolute veto
lon the appointment Of any
senior off1cer whose personal
character and political outlook
lis disapproved.
The Adenauer government hae
to bow to the demands Of par.
Iliament in order to get the pow
ers 1t wanted before the summer
recess.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Joseph Henry Jackson.
Book Critic, Stricken

SAN FRANCISCO, July IS up.
Joseph Henry jackson, veteran
book reviewer for the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, was stricken with
| q heart attack yesterday. He
was taken to q hospital where
his condition was pronounced
critical.
Mr.. jackson was making a re-
cording for Monitor, an NBC
network program when he was
stricken.
Mr.. Jackson, an author In his
own right, is 81.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
World Police Chiefs
Present Sufety Award

District ofncials today were
presented with the first-place
award for trafic safety among
cities Of its size by the Inter-
national Association Of Chiefs Of
Police.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray.
accompanied by Deputy Chief
John J. Agnew. In charge Of
trafic, received the plaque from
Leroy e. whike Of the associa-
tion.
The ceremony took place in
the ONCE of Commissioners Sam
|ue. Spencer.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Four-Jet Navy Bomber
Is Given Test Flight

BALTIMORE, July Is P.-
The Sea Master, new four-jet
naval plane, was unveiled in a
test fight yesterday by the Glenn
l.. Martin Co.
Martin spokesmen said secur-
ity restrictions prevented dis
closure of details Of the fight,
which began at the mouth OF
Middle River in Chesapeake Bay
and lasted two hours. When
construction plans were an
nounced several months ago, il
was indicated the Sea Master
was designed to cruise faster
than 600 miles an hour at 0,000
feet and carry an atomic bomb
Evening star., 1955-07-15

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July Is
R-The crash of Q l7-car pas
senger train on the New York.
New Haven q Hartford Rail-
roads 'severest curve" yester-I
day was due to excessive speed, !"
q railroad official says.
The electric-powered locomo-I
tive Of the Washington-to-Bos-
ton Federal Express ripped on
the rails Just before dawn.
plunged down q 35-foot embank-I
ment and crashed into q creep
ing switcher- engine below. Seven
leading cars, most Of them
empty, leaped on the tracks and
sprawled along the roadbed.
Engineer Killed
The crash killed Engineer Ar
thur Orteneau. so. Of New Haven
and injured "a passengers and
crewmen.
The railroad said casualties
would have been higher but for
"a routine operation made 20
minutes before the crash. Pas
sengers were transferred from
leading cars to end cars to make
room for passengers who would
have boarded in New Haven.
General Superintendent VIII
liam s. Carr blamed the crash
on speed.
I'VE know now 1t was excess
sive speed" he said last night.
1.-THE one thing we do not know
is the cause for the excessive
speed"
Mr.. Carr said the cause would
be determined at q formal in
vestigation next week by the
railroad. the State Public Utili-
ties Commission and the Federal
Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion.
30-M.P.H. Limit
The speed on what railroad
President Patrick B. McGinnis
called "the severest curve on the
New Haven Railroad" Is re-
stricted to 80 m.p.h. The curve
| is located just west Of the ter
minal here. It arcs past public
street on the opposite side Of
the embankment.
Mr.. McGinnis estimated the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Hold Services For
Elmer Anderson

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon from the Basinger
funeral home for Elmer E. Anderson,
SO, Route /, Blpffton, who died at
1923 p. m. Sunday at the home of a
son, Ebert in Orange township. He
had been i'll for II weeks.
Born December %, 1872 in Han
cock county, hs was the son of James
and Gathering (Corfman) Anderson.
On January IS, 1900 he was married
to A. Pearl Owens, who survives.
Others surviving are sons, Edgar,
Route 5, Lime; and Ebert, at whose
home he died;a a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Basinger, Rou6s 3, Findlay; brother,
Alva p, Coldwater, Mich; sister, Mrs.
Leona Stettler, Bluffton; seven grand
children and five great-grandchildren.
The Rev. V. CJOppermann officiat-
ed at the services with burial in
Thompson cenAtery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Junior Legion Team
Seeks Initial Win
At Ada Sunday

Bluffton'4 Junior Legion baseball
team will gp after their first victory
of the season Sunday afternoon at .
p. m. when they meet a veteran Ada
nine at that place.
The locals will Re out to avenge a
1876 setback handel them at Harmon
Field last Wednesday evening by the
Ada team.
Ada scored three in the first, four
in the second, twb in the third, one
in the fourth ana three more in the
seventh as they combed Jim Berry
and Keith Dilldr for II hits in the
contest
Bluffton tall led three runs in the
third, one in the fifth and two in the
seventh off AdA's Nelson. Diller pac-
ed the local attaek with three for four
including a home run. Alspach col
lected two for four.
In their first contest last week at
Cairo the Juniorl Legion team, play
ing under the cd-sponsorship of the
Post 382 and Bixel Motor Sales,
absorbed a 15-3 shellacking at the
hands of the powerful host team.
The locals dnly two tallies came
when Jim Tqdsley, Pandora -Gilboa
high school athlete, slammed home
run with Dom lAlspach aboard.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
June Unusually
Cool, But July
Reversing Order

Although last month was the cool
est June the Bluffton area has wit
messed since 1929, July appeared to
be well on the way to setting records
at the other end of the thermometer.
Ray Burkholder, official weather
observer of near Pandora reported a
mean temperature of 66.8 degrees for
last month, 2.6 degrees below normal
for June. 1t was also another dry
month with precipitation of 2.88
inches, arly an inch below the
normal. Every month with the ex-
ception of March in 1855 has been
drier than normal. Total precipitation
for the first half of the year is only
1880 inches.
And July opened hot as a fire
cracker with record 81 degrees last
Saturday. The heat tied a record for
that date set in 1898 and repeated
in 1911, 1881 and 1862. On Sunday the
mercury again hit 81. The high was
SO on July 4th and Tuesday it reach
ed 95.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Signs Now Mark
All Twp. Roads

For the first time in the history Of
Richland township practically every
road intersection is marked by signs
identifying d III roa d by name
throughout the township. The project
was completed by the trustees about
three weeks ago.
Only intersections remaining to be
marked are those along the new Route
25 bypass. Six signs are on hand for
installation at these points, but will
not be erected until the new route is
opened to trafft.
The six intersections are at the
Bentley road, County Line road, Fett
road, Phillips, Amstutz and Napoleon
roads.
Proper identification of the town
ship roads hit only one snag and that
near the edge of the corporation limits
at Elm street and Bentley road. One
sign at the intersection erected within
the corporation limits by the Jaycees
several years ago Identifies the north
south road as the college road. On
the other side Iof the intersection the
township sign names it Bentley
road"
Although the road has become
popularity known as the College road,
all township and county maps list it
as the Bentley road. Bluffton village
council has agreed to remove the Col
lege road signs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Justice Of Peace
Court System
Due For Revision
New Commission To Set
Number, Decide Salary
OF Local JPs

The future of 4llen county's "a
justices of the pehce, and whether
Richland township shall continue to
elect two UPS kill be determined
within the nextf few months by a
commission set up to study the To-
cal needs for neighborhood courts
under a recentlyIpassed new law.
Decisions of the commission would
locally affect A. d. Gratz of N. Lawn
avenue, and Don lManahan, Beaver
dam, who serve IS justices of the
peace in this township.
Serving on the Commission will be
the presiding col nmon pleas judge,
the probate judge and the president of
the board of county commissioners.
In Allen county this would be Judge
Moran B. jenkins, J dge Paul j.
Roush.
The commission has the power to
increase or decrease the number of
justices as the heed for them changes.
1t will also set salaries.
The new lawt aimed at. correcting
some of the faults of the outmoded
JP system, would even out the judicial
load. A recent state survey showed
JPs through the state handled any
where from 6 to more than 1000
cases a year. At present the Ups are
paid by collection sof court costs. I'm
der the new law fees will go to the
county treasurer, and the justice OF
the peace will probably be on q
salary.
In Allen county fees have averag-
ed from $40n to 500 per year, ac-
cording to Games L. Frank, Perry
township justice of the peace. The
new straight pay system will become
effective after September 80.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07

FOR A SALAD DRESSING to
complement any fruit salad, blend
together one-fourth cup of French
dressing with one cup of dairy sour
cream.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07

the week with his grandparents.
Miss Donna Shook of Ada called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bell Tuesday
afternoon.
The WSCS of Pleasant Hill will
meet at the home of Mrs. Pearl Huber
Thursday of next week with Mrs. Mae
Hutchinson as assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Turner and
son, Douglas, Of Avon Lake We're week
end visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Barnes.
Mr.. and MIS-. Floyd Turner, Toledo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Early were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Barnes.
Miss Wilma Zimmerman called on
Mrs. jeanne Theis and Sondra Mon
day afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Evelyn FruEhey's
Engagement Told

The engagement Of Miss Evelyn
Fruchey of Route ., Columbus Grove,
to Alphonse Meyer JF. of Route /,
Pandora, was announced recently by
the bride-elect's father, James L.
F'ruchey.
Miss Fruchey, gfaduate of Column
bus Grove high schdol, is employed in
the office of the Norm Oldsmobile,
Inc.
Mr.. Meyer, son or Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphonse Meyer Sr., is\an alumnus of
Pandora high school and is employed
by the Sylvania Electric Products Co.
in Ottawa.
No date has been Jet for the we'd
ding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Bluffton Hospital
JUMPS

JUMPS
Admitted: JameS Leonard McIn-
tire, Bluffton; Mfs. Milton Edwards,
Bluffton.
Discharged: Makcia Page, Lima;
Mrs. Richard Smalley, Findlay; James
Leonard McIntire, Bluffton.
JUNEASO
Admitted: Anita II yle s, Lima;
Mary Younkman, Lafayette.
Discharged: Mrs. ? ete Schmidt and
baby, Button; Anitd Hayles, Lima.
JULYI1
Discharged: Mrsy Noe Garcia and
baby, Gilboa; Mrb. Russell Nemire
and baby, Pandora; Mrs. George
Thayer and baby, Lafayette; Mrs.
Milton Edwards Bluffton; Mrs. Chas
Hankisb, Sr,, Bluffton.
JULY
Discharged: Ira Rantz, Findlay;
Mrs. Robert Neumier and baby, Ada;
Mrs. Raymond Kimmel. Bluffton.
JULY 8
Admitted: Elizabeth Steiner
Pandora.
Discharged: Mrs, Serge Higley and
baby, Leipsic; Mrs. Paul Boehm and
baby, Rawson; Mrs. Luther Won Steir
and baby, Rawson.
JULY
Admitted: Mrs. Z Balph Hector
Leipsic.
Discharged: Mary Younkman a n
Lafayette; Mrs. Kermit Kibele anc
baby, Bluffton; Mfs. Richard Altman
and baby, FindlaE
july 5
Admitted: Mrs. Ethel Dearth, Ada
Discharged: Mrs. Donald Steiner
and baby, Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gratz and sons
of Avon Lake spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bell and chill
dren and Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Con-
ley and daughtS Sr were Sunday even
ing supper gue3ts at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Bell and Tom.
Mrs. Glenn Huber and daughter,
Mrs. Ruby Thomas, called on Mr.. and
R. L. Huber Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Lemar Basinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Jennings were evening
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Huber and
son, Darrell Lee, land Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Vandemark and family spent
Sunday evening With Mr.. and Mrs.
K. X. Huber. DARRELL Lee is spending
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Indians Defeat
Buckeye lunch Team

In the first game played in the re-
Gently organized City Independent
league last Wednesday, the Bluffton
Indians slapped a % to l shelacking
on the Buckeye Lunch team at Har-
mon Field.
With the Il fdians scoring in every
inning, and 5head % to /, the game
was called at the end of the fifth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Return to California
WINDOW TREATED

Ponderosa pine, wood windows are
given a water-repellent treatment of
a special wood preservative that
reduces swelling, Earping, shrinking,
and rotting to a Negligible minimum.
Treated windows open and close
smoothly and practically eliminate air
infiltration.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Society and clubs

Amstutz and Edith Wolfe as hostess
ses. Theme of this meeting will be
'In Street and Shop and Tenement.
Richland Grange
Our next meeting will be called to
order on Tuesday July II at $50
p. m.
Am. Legion Aax.
The regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will be held at
500 p. m. july II. Members be pre-
sent and help boost our attendance.
Return to CalifOfnia
Miss Edith Huber who visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. ED Steiner and her
brothers returhed to her home in
Huntington PSrk, California Thurs
day.