davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
CUB SCOUTS MEETING TONIGHT AT HI SCHOOL

With the theme of their meet ing "Railroading," the local Cub Pack of Scouts will meet tonight at the high school.
 Taking part in the skit, put on by Den No. 3. will be "Buggsy" Nelson. Benny Massin, Eddie Pat Churchill, Jimmie Charlton and Brentwood Wiest.
 There will be an inspection of Cubs according to Dens. This in spection will be for neatness, pre- sentability and proper placement of badges. Pack numbers and Wrangell crescents for cubbers have been received. For those who do not yet have them, they may be obtained at the pack meeting or from the Rev. Paul F. Evans for 20 cents each.
 The Cubs invite mothers, fath- CTS. relatives and friends to 'climb aboard the Cub Scouter No. 360 tonight and enjoy com mun;ty singing and a free show"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
CITY AUTHORIZES POWER SURVEY AT PATS AND CONCH

City Council at a special meet ing last night in the City Hall entered into an agreement with Howard T. Harstad and Associ- ates, consulting engineers, Seattle firm, for a power survey of Pats Lake and Conch Creek and Lake across Zimovia Strait from Pats Lake on Etolin Island.
 Cost of the survey will be $2,- 500. Council also voted to have the firm make study of the towns power and light rates with the aim of a possible adjustment of rates. Cost of the latter will be $500.
 The town previously had applied for temporary power permit at Pats Lake. To determine it's feasibility as possible site for a hydroelectric plant, an engin- eering survey is necessary, it was brought out at the meeting. The Federal Power Commission also has requested additional engin- eering data before issuing a tenn porary permit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
LADIES AID PLANS
 ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter- ian Church at it's last meeting laid ties. Meeting was presided over ties. the meeting was presided over by the Aids new president, Mrs. Joyce Hay, and devotions were given by Mrs. Harold Hopper.
 It was planned to hold a candy and food sale February 26 and a smorgaasbord on April 29 with Mrs. George Sumption as chairman. The annual mothers and daughters tea will be held in May.
 The program committee for the year, as appointed by the president, will be Mrs. Paul Evans, Miss Jeanne Taylor. Miss Irene Coulter, and Mrs. Harold Hopper. The visit ing committee will be Mrs. Hay and Mrs. Einar Ottesen for the first two months. A new committee is formed to serve each two months period.
 Several committees were ap- pointed to begin making plans for the annual bazaar in the fall, and plans were also made to have mem bers of the Aid help in the nursery during church services.
 At the close of the meeting re- treatments were served by Mrs. Oar Smith and Mrs. Harold Hop per.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
l 1855 FISH REGULATIONS ANNOUNCED BY
 FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE

The 1855 regulations in the show little change from recom- mendations made in hearings held in Alaska and Seattle last fall.
 Fish and Wildlife Service an nounced at special hearing in Seattle on the herring fishery that it anticipated a raise from 5O,OOO to 100000 barrels quota. It is the first raise since FWS set downward trend from 100000 quota effective in 1949. The quota was dropped. to 150,000 barrels in 1850, then to 100000 barrels and to 5O,000 last season.
 Salmon trollers have strongly protested any raise in the herring quota. They claim the herring fishery removes herring from the trolling grounds and subsequent ly the salmon which follow this source of it's food supply. Only two herring plants operated last year in Alaska. both in the Southeast district.
 The two year curtailment pro gram established in 1854 in the rehabilitation of the pink salmon fishery industry continues this year in it's second season so that little regulation change was eff fected. It provides 50 per cent trap fishing and extensive seine closure in bays. Week end closure is still for a CO., hour period.
 Only material changes are in the several minor gill net fisher ies near the mainland rivers in Southeast Alaska
 Gillnetters will observe new hours in season and weekly fish ing periods from the time honor ed and traditional a. m. to p. m. The 1855 regulations set the time from noon to noon.
 Except at Haines, gill nets are limited to four fathoms depth.
 Gill net fishing vessels may op- crate. or carry aboard, legal linn ited gear only.
 A change in the regulations for the Taku River moves the up- per limit line downstream in the river so that it now extends due west from Tafu Point instead of the previous line in due north direction, cutting off 9 small area above the land point.
 Regulations for the 1855 clam fishery allow taking of clans for bait during the commercial fish ing closed period from April 15 to September 15. The clans are used chiefly as bait in crab fish ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
DICK STOKES BUYING
 WRANGELL TRANSFER

William Taylor annouced this afternoon that effective next Tuesday, Feb. 1, Richard Stokes will take over the operation of Wrangell Transfer.
 In selling his interest to Stokes, Bill, as he is known to many friends in town, said he is retiring from business though re- gretful of leaving the fine associ- ations he has had with his GUS toners.
 He urged friends to give to Stokes the same loyal support he has enjoyed since purchasing the transfer in 1945.
 Stokes said he would carry on his regular disposal service a. long with the transfer and oil hauling business. He will be as sisted by Harry Churchill and his father in carrying out the opera tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
ITEM OF THE WEEK

fromptly at D. m. yesterday the whistle blew at the Wrangeil Lumber Company sawmill which mas been in test run production for several weeks.
 All other business in the com munity ceased for a few minutes while everybody listened First time the sawmill whistle has sounded in quite a few years.
 The plant, under Superintendent Chet Neill, is now officially in production, was the concensus a. long the street
 They've blown the whistle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
TRUSTEE DEEDS FILED

Two Trustees deeds were filed this week in the office of U. 5. Commissioner Joel Wing.
 Betty M Carlson filed one for Lot 6, Block S4, situated about half way out on Shustak Point on the Etolin Harbor side. The other was filed by George s. Larson on Lots 16 and 19, Block 21 Lot ] 3 is located just south of the John Teller property on which is locat- ed Wrangell's well known Raven Totem and Lot 16 is a very small lot. just across the road from the Teller property and mostly cCn- sumed by said road.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
CURFEw TO RING AT z P. Nj. MONDAY FOR MOTHERS MARCH OF DIMES

Wrangell's Chief of Police. Jerry Marshall. reports that he has been asked to ring the cur few at ' p. m. Monday evening to signal the start of e Mothers March of Dimes. This will be one of the final windups of the annual drive which has been conducted during the month of January.
 Residents are requested to have their porch lights burning and to have their contributions ready for the mothers who will take part in the march.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
LEGISLATORS GET
 TWO MAIN EVENTS DURING FIRST WEEK
By Jim Hutcheson

JUNEAU -tR- Alaska legis-
 lators had couple of pretty big pieces of meat to chew as the 22nd legislature ended it's first week here.
 One was exForester B. Frank Heintzleman's first message as Governor of the Territory; the other was the long-awaited in- vestigating committee report. Neither was sensational but both had lots of fiber.
 The Investigating committee re- port took sharpest shots at the Alaska Housing Authority and the Health Department. but they were generally mild in tone. If there hadn't been advance tip offs, it might have come as a big surprise to observers who recall the hatchetman atmosphere in which the committee was created by the last Republican legisls- ture.
 One of its recommendation of interest to outlying points was that the health department dis pose of its three boats used in itinerant service because of al- legedly excessive costs. The com mittee proposed service by air borne health teams as more eff ficient.
 The Governors message was hailed by most legislators as a thorough presentation of varied problems facing the Territory. If there was anything surprising a. bout it. it was the favorable re- sponse from Democratic legisla- tors. A stranger in the corridors might have thought, from their reaction. that the Governor be- longed to their party. It's pleasant honeymoon SO far. The Democrats yesterday even named a special committee to keep tab with the Governor on appoint ments he is planning to submit for confirmation. They put it up to the Governor as a possible means of reducing embarrassment if any appointeeS are rejected af- ter open squabbles.
 There seems to be general a. greement on a higher motor fuels tax. The Governor recommended a boost of two or three cents and a bill introduced yesterday by the Legislative Council left the a. mount of a raise blank
 IL looks like another attempt tol increase revenue will be tighten ing the screws on evasions under the tobacco tax. Otherwise. mol new levies are apparent on the horizon. Legislators are agreed that essentials include the cut ting of ten or twelve million off of budget requests, bolstering the depleted Employment Security fund and getting some kind of fiscal reorganization.
 An interesting development will be to see how many Democrats align with Republicans in the Senate on what they consider overly liberal financial bills. Three of them did it in the first test Wednesday to prevent sus- pension of the rules to rush through a resolution asking the Governor to ask for federal loan for the Employment Security fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
FORMER EDITOR
 REPORTED WELL

Richard Bushell. editor of The Sentinel back around 1909-10, is living near Seattle and in his sos is enjoying good health. ac- cording to a recent letter to Wal ter Coulter from Leonard M. Campbell. now living in Seattle.
 Campbell reported recent visit with the pioneer editor who will be remembered by many lo- cal pioneers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
FUR AND GAME
 HEARING TONIGHT

The U. s. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice will conduct it's annual pub lie fur and game hearing here to- night at 8 o'clock in the federal building
 Purpose of the hearing is to hear recommendation from the public on changes in the regula- tions for next year.
 The hearing will be conducted by local agent Elmer Copstead and Sig Olson from Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
JACKSON ACQUIRES LOT

Larry Jackson, Jr., filed a war ranty deed in Commissioner Joel Wings office for Lot 2S Block ,, on Church St The property was acquired from Mrs. Elsie Louie, who had recently been given a Trustees deed to the property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
JUNEAU DEFEATS
 WOLVES TWO GAMES

The smoother and more exper- fenced Juneau High School bas- ketball players, mostly seniors, de- feated Wrangell High here last Friday and Saturday evenings 47- 36 and 6O-50.
 Wrangell center, Leonard An german, led Wolves scoring Fri day with nine points and John Maxand Saturday with IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
LAUTH-HIEBERT WEDDING LAST WEDNESDAY

Gare F. Bishop, Elder of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, performed the ceremony a Wednesday evening when Miss Bella Lauth became the bride of James Lee Hiehert. Witnesses for the couple were Margaret Ham ley and Eugene M. Hiebert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
CASEY SnHTH

Peter Casey, we'll known Wran- gell man. flew to Seattle this week on business matters, expect ing to return in a few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
-1ALIBUT FISHERIES REGULATIONS FOR 1855

l SEATTLE -tR- American and Canadian halibut fishermen who took a record 71-million poun9 catch from the North Pacific last summer will work under virtual ly the same seasons regulation this year, the International Pac- fife Halibut Commission said to- day.
 The new multiple season per- mitted last year contributed greatly to increase the catch and it is essential that there be at least one more year of observa- tion of the fishery under virtual ly the same conditions the com missions statment said
 Opening date in all areas is set for May 12. Catch limits in two of the major areas c and 3A) remain unchanged.
 Quotas
 Quotas are as follows: Area 2, extending from Willapa Bay, Washington, to Cape Spencer, 26,500,000 pounds; Area 3, West ward from Cape Spencer to Shu- magin Islands, 2S,OOO,O0O lbs. Area 3B. Westward from the Shu-, magins including Bering Sea, 2S,- 000,0O0.
 The only area change is the shifting of the dividing line be- tween areas 3A and 3B from Sam ak Island to the Shumagins.
 The only other major change in the regulations revises the open ing and closing deadline hour from midnight to a. m.
 Richard Nelson, Vancouver, B. C., was elected chairman of the commission for next year and Se- ton Thompson, Washington, D. C., was elected vice chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
HoNoRED AT PARTY

Fellow postal employees said
"happy retirement" to Clarence
Quisno at a dinner in his honor
Tuesday night. at the Island House,
presenting him with Moose ring.
AT the dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Quisno were Postmaster Verdi Won
Thron, assistant Don Wood, Jim
Waggoner, Dewey Schlunz, Gene
Hearn, Fred Meckfessell, Urdine
Druckenmiller, Ferd Zeller, and
Mssrs. and Mesdames Fritz Kumm,
M. E. Leavy, Lester Below, Waldo
Lindemann, J. T. Kihlken, Rudy
Schmardebeck, Russ Shinevar. Mrs.
Kumm and Mrs. Leavy arranged
the dinner. Reviewing Mr.. Quisno's
80 years postal service, Mrs. Won
Thron pointed out he has served
under six, postmasters. Color pic.
lures of Mexico trips were shown
by Mr.. Leavy and Mr.. Shinevar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rofkar were
pleasantly surprised Saturday eve
ming when a group of friends
dropped in to help them observe
their 25th wedding anniversary
Present were. Mr.. and Mrs, Bernard
Armbruster, Mr.. and Mrs: Brenton
Anrens, Mr.. and Mrs Basil Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Knudson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay LATER A potltpck supper
was enjoyed.
On Sunday tie family was enter
tanned at dinner in the Rofkar
home. Those present were Henry
Rofkar, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Zibbell, Miss Amanda Rofkar, Mr..
and Mrs. Justin Rofkar and family
Mrs. Justina Later, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Rofkar, Edwin Rofkar
Mrs. Jennie Zimmerman, Detroit
and daughters Miss Rose and Mar
cia Zimmerman. Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Rofkar, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vim Humphrey and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Boestar and family
Sandusky, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pole
and family, Sandusky, and Vernon
Deininger, Gibsonburg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
SHOWERS START

First in a series of showers hon
oring Miss Frances Lukac. bride
elect of Chadwick Granger, was
given in Cleveland Sunday by her
aunt, Mrs. Rudy Kramer
Attending were Mrs. Andrew
Lukac, Miss Betty Zekany, Miss
Mary Papcun, Port Clinton; Misses
Esther Lukac, Mary Ann Maikus
Maria Maikus, Mrs. George Faulk
ner, Mrs. Stephen Bailey, Mrs. JACK
Lindsay, Mrs. Les Faubel, Mrs
Andy Stats. Mrs. Al Faulkner, Mrs
Stephen Kish, and Mrs. Andy Yu
kas, all of Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Altar And Rosary
Society Has Meet

The April meeting of the I'm
maculate Conception Altar and
Rosary Society was held in the
basement of the school Monday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Scherer reported
that five local women were includ-
ed in the 240 who recently en-
joyed the Diocesan excursion to
Columbus to view the State Legis-
lature in action, including both the
House and Senate.
Mrs. Dorothy Zekany as chair
man, announced that plans were
completed for May dance to be
held in the Parish Hall.
Plans were also completed for a
Mother and Daughter pot-luck for
the entire parish, to be held May
9th.
Mrs. Veronica Southwood, Mrs.
Mary Enderle and Mrs. Carlista
Snyder were asked to give short
talks on their approaching candi-
dacy for local offices.
The Rev. F'r. Carl Brand and the
Rev. Earl Schmit discussed plans
for the dinner to be served guests
at the conclusion of the dedication
of the new school May 1st.
FIR Brand presented several
books to be used jointly by the
study clubs of the parish.
In keeping with Holy Week, the
usual social hour was replaced
with an instructive skit on dean
cry presented by Mrs. Norman
Kolhoff and Mrs. Christ Dubbert.
In appreciation, each of the two
ladies was presented with beau
tifully decorated lamb cake, pre-
pared for them by Mrs. Marie
Kaspar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
SURPRISE PARTY

Friday, April Fools Day, was a
good date to arrange bit of fool
ing. Mrs. Elmer Meter learned
when she discovered that she had
been fooled" into a surprise birth
day party arranged by her Son-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Wadsworth, in celebration
of her 67th anniversary which was
April g.
Joining the family group for the
surprise party were Mr.. and Mrs
William Fillinger, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Fillinger, Mr.. and Mrs. J
r. Kihlken, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Bredehoft, the Rev. and Mrs. Geo
Reinke, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Behrman
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen, Mrs
Louis Riedmaier, and Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Vollmer. Contests, and pi
nochle with grab bag" prizes pro
vided diversion and cake and ice
cream were served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
FEDERATION BOARD

A nominating committee of Mrs.
A. w. Chapman, Mrs. William
Moon, and Mrs. Kenneth Krupp
was appointed by Federation presi-
dent Mrs. Willis Misch at meet
ing of the board Friday night al
her Laurel-ave home.
They will present slate of new
Federation officers at the May
board meeting. At Friday nights
session, the Board made $15
contribution to the cancer funG
and a $40 contribution to the
Crippled Children's fund. SIS was
given to Betty Nielsen in apprecia
ton for her care of the Federation
flag. The Board voted to cooperate
with the Altar and Rosary Society
in decorating the special Easter
window at the Gerner and Wolf
store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
TEACHER SURPRISED

There was a good reason for the
suppressed excitement that second
grade teacher Helen Vollmer had
been sensing among her small
pupils, she found out
The children had planned a sur
prise party for her March 80 birth
day, complete with refreshments
and gift Two mothers, Mrs. Carl
ton Schwan and Mrs. Jack MiZen.
er, baked the beautiful birthday
cakes and Mrs. Frank Manley SUI
pervised arrangements for the
party. Mrs, Vollmer was present,
ed beautiful three division plant
er Birthday cake and milk pro
! vided refreshments for the sur
prise party.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
SORITY ELECTS

Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi elected officers at its
meeting Thursday. They are: Pres
ident, Mrs. John Macy; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Jack Ludlow; record
ing secretary, Mrs Chester Burr;
corresponding secretary, Miss Ann
Nelson; treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Luchsinger.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the annual Founders
Day dinner to be held on April %
Following the business meeting
Robert Waltz of Young's store
gave an interesting talk on rugs
and floor coverings The next
meeting will be held on April 81
at the home of Mrs. Floyd King
biel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Takes Position In
Michigan Child Aid

Miss Joyce Neidecker, daughter
of Mrs. Mildred Neidecker, has
taken a position as field represen-
tative in child welfare for the
Children's Aid Society of Michigan,
with five counties under her juris-
diction.
Joyce received her degree from
the University of Michigan in Jan,
-lrary, majoring in psychology. She
began two-weeks training period
in Detroit Monday, and will then
have her headquarters in Bay City.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Tr. Women's Club
Names Committees
For May II Dance

Committees for its annual spring
dance, Spring Frolic w, to be held
May Ia at the armory, are an
nounced this week by Junior Wom.
ems Club.
Mrs. Jerry Bruner is Frolic
chairman, and Mrs. Richard Coyle
is chairman for decorations. Com.
mittees includes: program, Mrs
John Drusbacky chairman, Mrs
Mike Drusbacky, Mrs. Lyle May.
hew, Mrs. AL SCHNEIDER, Mrs. Will.
liam Sala, Mrs. William F. Van
Malta, Mrs. D. A. Hablitzel, Mrs
George Beltz, Mrs. Stanley Perry;
ceiling, Mrs. Melvin Arft chair
man, Mrs. Russell Cedoz, Mrs. Rob
ert Cummins, Mrs. John Morton
Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs
James Wolf. Mrs. Max Stephenson;
backdrop, Mrs. William Anderson
chairman, Mrs. Mary Ellen King
Mrs. Wayne Cedoz, Mrs. Printy
Arthur; bandstand, Mrs. Carlton
Schwan, Mrs. Bert Alexander, Mrs
Gene Schneider, Mrs. C. B. Muggy;
entertainment, Mrs. Ed Oman,
Mrs. Allan Foster, Mrs. Larry HIATT.
wick, Mrs. Tom McRitchie; tables
and chairs, Mrs. Lowell Petersen
Mrs. Gene Boltey Mrs. Gordon
Cooper, Mrs. Albert Davids. Mrs
Albert Fall. Bar, Mrs. Paul Glenn
ons, Mrs. Burnell Gates, Mrs. Rich
ard Whisner; tickets, Mrs. William
Benedict; reservations, to be made
by May IL, Mrs. Robert Ernst.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
MOTHERS OF TWINS
ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs. Brayton Finken was elected
president of the Mothers of Twins
Club Tuesday evening when the
club met at the home of Mrs
Howard Ohm. Mrs. Jesse Starnes
will be the vice-president, Mrs.
Wilford Rife, Oak Harbor, secre-
tary and Mrs. Earl Blount, treasur-
er. Officers will be installed in Au-
gust
The club will be hostesses to the
State Convention to be held at st.
John Church June II. Mrs. Edgar
DEWITT, Oak Harbor and Mrs. Don
aid MortuS were chosen as dele
gates ard Mrs. Henry BuhroW, Oak
Harbor and Mrs. Harold Martin,
Curtis will be alternates, Mrs.
Ralph Sandrock, Curtis. will be the
next hostess and Mrs. Carl Ecker
man, Curtis and Mrs. Lester. Schli-
vert, Curtis will be co-hosteSs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
EXPLORER POST

Fire chief Walter Miller and
fireman Jack Riddle spoke to
Scouts of the Explorer Post at
Tuesday nights meeting in the
Youth Building. Boys are working
on the firemanship merit badges,
and will meet with firemen April
q for fire fighting demonStra-
tion. Last week Wayne Petersen
addressed them on Civilian De-
fense. Last weekend Explorers and
Methodist Troop Scouts camped at
Camp Miakonda, participating in
outdoor Palm Sunday services. On
April II the Explorers will 60 to
Detroit to see the new Cinerama.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
FED LUNCHEON

Tickets for the annual spring
luncheon of tie Port Clinton Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, to be
held at ST. John parish hall next
Wednesday, are available from
club representatives. Mrs. Wayne
Friderici is program chairman,
and speaker will be Mrs. George
Grille Jr.. Cleveland, whose talk
on Banana Adventure" will be il
luStrated with fascinating color
pictures of underwater explora
tons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Beta Sigma Phi Girls Will Repeat
"Operation Permanent" At Co. Home

Operation Permanent" in which
women at the Ottawa County Home
are given permanent waves by local
beauticians, will be repeated again
this year under sponsorship OF
Gamma Omega chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi.
Sorority members planned the
project at a meeting last Thursday
night in their clubrooms. Service
chairman Mrs. James Patz an
nounced that special Easter ice
cream also will be taken out to
the home. Coming conventions in
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and Toronto
were announced.
Tuesday night, club members
brought supplies and gave their
clubroomS spring housecleanln,
putting up new drapes Pledges
all passed their tests and will re-
ceive their Ritual of Jewels pin
at the April 28 Founders Day ban
quet.
Newly elected officers are: Janet
Sanford, president Betty Zekany,
vice-president; Shirley Scott, re-
cording secretary; Ann Rounds,
treasurer; Janice Gates, CORES
pending secretary.
Programs we're given by Helen
Loehden, Helen Hermes Jeanette
Kowalski Betty Common. Mrs.
James Patz, Shirley Scott, and Mrs.
Tony Vallese.