davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-17
BY PAUL HOPE

. y
Restoration Of Aiexandria's
oldest house -the Ramsay House
appears headed toward COM
|pletiorl after years Of effort by
many Alexandrians to preserve
the historic landmark.
The City Council has ear
marked 1900 in bond funds
for the project. This week IT al-
|fhorized City Manager Ira r.
willard to proceed with the prof.
Eect after contractors said they
would do the work and await
sale Of the bonds for payment.
The council rescued the old
building from destruction IN 1914
when IL was scheduled to be torn
down To make way FOR q modern
building. The council put up
$o. 900 to buy the house, after
historic-ininded residents put VI
an impassioned plea for its pres
Iervation.
The house. owned BY William
Ramsay. first Lord Mayor Of
Alexandria, had been used as a
tavern for many years before 1t
was hit by IRE in 1913. Because
lof its delapidated condition 1t
was considered an eyesore BY the
community generally.
Lack Of Funds
After the council purchased
the + estoration project LAM
Ieuished because Of lack Of funds.
AT one time the council con-
isidered tearing 1t down and max
ing it q parking lot on the corner
|of King and Fairfax streets
where 1t stands.
A Maryland man who owns
property across the river from
Alexandria said he would buy
the house and ferry 1t across the
river II no one in Alexandria
wanted 1t.
A corporation was formed to
raise funds for the restoration
hut 1t disbanded In about three
years after 1t failed to raise
enough money. About 81, 900 was
raised by the Alexandria Asso-
Iciation, d group dedicated to the
preservation Of Alexandria an
ltiquities, and soEne wOfk was
done on the project. Lack Of
money again forced q halt about
three years ago.
The Council decided this year
Ito complete the project. Plans
lcall for making the building util-
Iitariaxi a. wen A6 providing q
historic attraction.
Layout 81 Rooms
Nh. willard said one room Of
Ithe building viii be used as q
ceremonial ONCE for the mayor.
another win be used by the city
registrar. and the archives Of
1.-THE city probably will be stored
there.
The architect Is Milton Grigg.
who drew the plans for restoring
Monticello. Thomas Jederson's
home near Charlottesville,
Michael Nesbitt. associate Of
Mr.. Grigg. said the building will
contain modern heating and
lighting units but they will be
placed so they viii not be read
lily discernable TO viewers. The
furnace and iavatories will be
placed under q bricked-up back
porch. Lighting fixtures will be
recessed In the ceiling.
Mr.. Nesbitt said when the
frame building was first in
spected by architects. a split run
ming from the top to the bottom
Iof the house was discovered. He
said this indicates the house was
not built on its present location
but was moved from somewhere
else. He said the architecture
dates the house before the
period when the first Alexandra
homes were built.
City historians believe it may
have been moved from Belle
Haven where William Ramsay
had q business.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Cluttered, Untidy Farm
Invitation to Accidents
By DAN KITCHEN, Agricultural Engiuee,
National Safety Council

TINS. Any old unlabeled bottles in the
medicine cabinet? Dispose of them
where the youngsters can't get their
hands on them. Put insecticides and
other chemicals out of reach, prefer
ably under lock and key.
Foot injuries to humans and livestock
are often the result of careless cleanup
practices. Remove nails from used
boards. Pick up broken glass and junk.
Don't leave wire laying loose.
Cutting and stabbing injuries again
occur most often to children at play.
Keep knives and sharp utensils stored
IN orderly fashion and out of reach of
little fingers. The same goes for shop
tools And don't leave pitchforks, spades
or rakes where they can cause an in
jury.
Rodents don't like a clean farnstead.
For them it means fewer hiding places
and less food. They may even move on
to less tidy neighbor With them will
go dangers of disease and insulation
damage to buildings, as well as a COM
pletely Improbable feed bill.
Paint can be used for safety as well
as appearance. 1t can outline or ac-
centuate hazards so that they may be
avoided. 1t can help tighten dingy stairs
and encourage neatness throughout the
year. After you clean up, paint
Appearance goes with performance.
A clean, orderly farm produces more
at lower cost.
Let's start the season right with a
spring cleanup for efficiency and
safety.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

DID YOU KNOW that disorder ranks
second only to poor judgment as the
cause of accidents? A recent study of
hospitalized home accident cases dis
closed that one out of every five was
put there by disorder Accidents hap
pen more often in cluttered, untidy
surroundings.
Let's review few hazards that can
be eliminated by a good cleanup of
the home and premises.
Fire finds breeding place in paper,
rags and rubbish tucked into closets,
atticS or corners. Even when not
factor in starting a fire, trash will feed
the flame, and make it harder to con-
troll. Volatile fuels, paint. cleaners and
insecticides should be properly stored
and proper storage is not in the house.
Look over your electrical wiring. Check
for overloaded circuits and frayed or
damaged insulation And, while you
have them fresh in mind, correct any
difficulties or dangers in your home
heating system.
Falls rank high among fatal farm ac-
cidents. Cluttered stairways, unsafe
ladders, lack of handrails whether in
the hayloft or house,, loose wires, ct
ceterra, contribute to the toll Eliminate
these hazards. Keep stairs, halls, and
alleyways free and clear of obstruc-
tons But don't overdo it, Mrs. House
wife, by using too much wax in the
wrong places. Check your light bulbs
and clean the lamp shades. Good light
makes stairs and Railways safer.
Poison often claims children as vic
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Cub Scouts On
TV Show Nov. IL

Fifty Cub Scouts of Pack No. 90
of London were on the Spook
Becdnan show on WTvN, Column
bus, Friday, November IL.
Den mothers accompanying the
Scouts were, Mrs. Clinton Morse,
Mrs. Harold Noble, Mrs. Troxell
Laybourne, Mrs. Richard Van
Horn, Mrs. Howard Richardson,
Mrs. Roy Butts and Mrs. Paul
Alexander.
Parents and guests of che Cubs
were, Joe O'Connell, Miss Ellen
O'Connell, Mrs. Everett Royer.
Mrs. Robert CLANCY, Peggy Lay
bourne, Jane Ann McCord, Nrs.
Paul Good, Linda Good. Larry Van
Horn, Mrs. Eldon Colwell. AIRS.
Harold Smell, Mrs. Howard Eek
ert, vicki Richardson, Mrs. Dom
aid Laird, Judy Butts, Mrs. Dean
Goodyear, Pam Goodyear and
Paula Alexander.
Prizes in the contests were won
by Mrs Harold Noble, Mrs. Trox-
ell Laybourne, and Mrs. Howard
Richardson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
FOLKS AT HOME GIVEN PARTY
BY FARM BUREAU WOMEN

Thanksgiving came early for
the folks at the Madison County
Home through the courtesy of the
members of the Farm Bureau
Women's Committee who went to
the home Friday afternoon, with
program, refreshments and a
treat" for their guests.
Mrs. Ed Converse, program
planner, presented Mrs. Margaret
Kloes of London, whose pupils
shared their talents in toe, tap
and square dancing, with the
Home Folks, drawing praise and
gratitude for the hostesses and
their guests. Connie Porter, Bren-
da Snyder, Carol Webb, Julianne
Phillips, Billie Rea, Lonnie loops,
Jonnie Sherman, Jackie Potts,
Stephanie Potts, June Rea, jan
ice Dillon, Cheryll Peart, Brenda
Rowe and Sue McClaskie were the
young artists, who performed at
the party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Phi Betes Help
With Yuletide
For Veterans

The members of Phi Beta Psi
Sorority turned their attention to
a project which they annually un-
dertake with much pleasure: the
making of gift enclosure cards for
the presents that go to the Gift
Shop at the Veterans Hospital,
Chillicothe, to be included when
the gifts are chosen for distribu-
ton, at Christmas time.
For their own inter-sorority
holiday party, members drew
names for "gift exchange"
A rummage sale, one of the lat
est of the groups money-making
events, for its fund for Cancer
Research turned out, the commit
tee stated, a big success"
The Sororitys next meeting
will be the Thanksgiving dinner at
'Ker Deen Inn, Springfield, Tues
day night, November %, at $50
pm.
Hostesses for Tuesday nights
party were: Mrs. Joe O'Connell,
Mrs. Howard Richardson, Miss
Winnie Sheldon and Miss Dorothy
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
East High Club
Fall Luncheon
At Club House

The decorations of Coover Me-
mortal Club House for Tuesday
afternoons fall luncheon and pro-
gram, gave added pleasure to the
forty-eight members who were in
attendance.
The vari-Solors of the artistic
arrangements of chrysanthemums,
were noted on tables where the
guests were served and elsewhere
throughout the club rooms.
Mrs. Charles Holland, in charge
of the, program, gave a most de-
lightful talk on "Ohio Women in
Music and the Arts" which includ-
ed mention of number of other
Ohioans whose names appear in
who's Who"
Hostesses for the luncheon were:
Mrs. Wilfred Garen, chairman;
Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mrs. c. O..
Thompson, Mrs. Jerry Beery, Mrs.
j. r. Conway and Mrs. w. V. Mic
hols.
THANK OFFERING PROGRAM
AT BIG PLAIN CHURCH
The Big Plain WSCS will have
its annual Thank Offering pro-
pram, Sunday, November 20, at
8 pm. at the Church.
A special program is being plan
ned under the direction of Mrs.
Eden Harsh. The social part OF
the evening will be in Bishop Hall,
with Mrs. Herman Webb, Mrs.
Wesley Edwards and Mrs. Elmer
Carter in charge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Flower Lovers Start
Christmas Theme

Mrs. Earl Terman and Mrs. Lon
johnson combined hospitality at
the home of Mrs. Terman, London
Circleville Rd., to entertain six
teen members and five guests of
the Flower Lovers Garden Club
for the November Meeting.
Mrs. w. I. Coppock, president
opened the session with a poem,
with members responding to roll
call with a Thanksgiving Quota
tion.
For the afternoon program Mrs.
James Hume gave a most helpful
and timely talk on Holiday Decor
ations.
Mrs. Edward Cox, Contact
Chairman was present for the
meeting and helped make plans on
projects for the coming year.
Attending the meeting which
was concluded with refreshments
were: Mrs. Bertha Steinhouser,
Mrs. Kermit Kellough, Miss Lu-
ellie Harper, Mrs. Anna Warner,
Mrs. Edward Cox Mrs. Bonna
Hewitt, Guests: Mrs. w. /. Cop
pcok, Mrs. E. c. Griffin, Mrs. Ce-
Gil Harsh, Mrs. Eldon Harsh, Mrs.
Charles Holland, Mrs. James
Hume, Mrs. Richard Hume, Mrs.
Albert Karn, Mrs. Harold Karn,
Mrs. Roy Keye, Mrs. Leo Pierce,
Mrs. Rufus Snyder, Mrs Glenn
Tootle, Mrs. Russell Gilliland.
The December Meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Harold Karn,
at 200 o'clock. 1t is the Christ
mas Party.
Ten members attended the
Guest Night of the London Garden
Club at the Methodist Church in
October. Attending were: Mrs. W.
I. Coppock, Mrs. f. c. Griffin,
Mrs. Charles Holland, Mrs. Lon
johnson, Mrs. Albert Karn, Mrs.
Harold Karn, Mrs. Rufus Snyder,
Mrs. Earl Terman, Mrs. Glenn
Tootle, Mrs. Bertha Steinhouser
Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hollar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ogilvle,
were guests at the Jaeger Manag-
ers' Club dinner at the Ft. Hayes
Hotel last Thursday evening. Both
Mr.. Hollar and Mrs. Ogilvie are
members of the club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Saturdays Bridal Couple To
Reside In Mnysuille After Trip

shade. A rhinestone choker and
velvet bandeaux that matched her
gown, ornamented with yellow
shattered carnations and theatre
veil and bouquet of yellow carna-
tions, completed her ensemble.
Miss Donna Bruce, another sis
ter, was the bridesmaid. Her gown
of Chinese jade, was styled like
that of her sister. She too wore a
rhinestone choker. Her hair band
eaux, was in velvet matching her
gown, ornamented with pink car
nations and veil. Her bouquet was
of pink carnations.
Sidney Wilson, London, a jun
ior at Wilmington College, per-
formed the duties of best man.
Seating the guests were, Terrill
Hay of West Jefferson, Alan Dill
lion and Ivan Miller of London.
A reception was given by the
brides parents, at Coover Mem
orial Club House after the cere-
mony. The assembly room had
been decorated with very attract
i've floral arrangements. The
brides table in one end of the
room held very handsome three
TERED wedding cake decorated
with white rosebuds. Crystal can
dlesticks and greenery completed
the lovely settings.
The brides mother received the
guests in brocaded taffeta frock
of medium blue with accent on
deeper tone. With this she wore
mauve hat, and gloves and purse
and shoes in navy. Her corsage
was pink carnations and ribbons.
The bridegroom's mother wore
copper tone taffeta gown, with
accessories of darker brown hat,
gloves, shoes and purse. The yell
low carnations in her corsage were
tied with gold ribbon.
Hostesses for the reception were,
Mrs. Nancy Rossi, Marysville, Mrs.
Betty Waters, Columbus, Miss
Barbara Dickson and Mrs. Doro-
thy Bush of Springfield.
After a several weeks trip
through the south, the couple will
return to Marysville, where fur
nished apartment awaits them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Boys Choir Charms
Women Of
Episcopal Church

The Boys Choir of Trinity-Epis-
copal Church, London, sang during
the dinner hour, when the Wom-
ans Auxiliary and Guild of the
London Church recently combined
with the Auxiliary of st. Andrews
Church of Washington c. H., for a
share" dinner at the Proctor
Farm, Sedalia Pike.
The youngsters, presented by the
Reverend Sanford c. Lindsey, pas
tor of Trinity, sang with youthful
charm during the dinner hour.
Mrs. Robert B. Vance of Worth
ington, a member of the National
Executive Board of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the National Council
of the Protestant Episc copal
Church, was the speaker. Mrs.
Vance spoke on His witnessing
Community" the theme of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Triennial which
she had attended in Honolulu. Her
message was edifying, interesting
and inspiring containing an elec.
trifying description of Live Par
iSh."
Hostesses for the delightful
meeting were, Mrs. r. L. Clancy.
Mrs. j. r. Conway, Mrs. William
Paddock, Mrs. Eugene Maripelli,
Mrs. James Slaughter, Miss Louise
edmond of the London parish;
Mrs. Felix Halliday, Mrs. Hartford
Hankins, Sr., Mrs. Hartford Han
kins, Jr., Mrs. Leo Hartman, Mrs.
V. F. Crawford, Mrs. Richard Pat
ton and Mrs. t. L. Loose of st.
Andrews Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

Fruits and candy in bountiful
measure, were left for the resi-
dents at the home and refresh
ments were served by the hostess
es, Mrs. Delbert Dorm, Mrs. Low
ell Engle, Mrs. Rodger Baker, Mrs.
'Delbert Grouse, Mrs. Harry Pugs-
ley and Mrs. Ernest Anthony.
Mrs. Harry Pugsley, Committee
chairman conducted brief busi-
ness session, when the following
officers were elected for 1856:
Mrs. Jesse Hart, chairman, Mrs
Norman Watson, vice chairman;
Mrs. Charles Holland, recording
secretary; Mrs. Rodney Plymell,
corresponding secretary and trea-
surer; Mrs. Harry Pugsley and
Mrs. Paul Hart, Co-legislative rep
resentatives.
Members of the Farm Bureau
Women voiced their appreciation
to Supt. and Mrs. Earl Lamb, for
their hospitality.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Monroe HDC
Elects Officers

The Monroe Township Home
Demonstration Council elected of
ficers at the meeting last Tuesday
at the Monroe School.
Mrs. Ernest Reed was named
president; Mrs. Louise Thomas,
vice president; Mrs. Carl Oiler,
secretary-treasurer and Mrs. John
Sanford, publicity.
The program for the afternoon
was on Light Party Refresh
ments", with new ideas presented
by the councillors, Mrs. David
Wilson and Mrs. James Collier for
the Is members and the girls of
the Home &c who attended.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

Miss Avonelle Bruce became the
bride of Robert E. Oberlin at
double ring ceremony in the
Church of Christ in Christian
Union, West Center Street, on
Saturday, November the twelfth.
The service was read by the Rev.
Lester C. Benner of Lancaster, for
nerly of London, at half-after-sev-
en- o'clock.
Baskets of large and small chry-
santhemums, against a back
ground of greenery, made an at
tractive setting for the ceremony,
which was read by the glow from
tall white tapers in branching can
dlesticks. Single candles flickered
in each window of the church and
on the organ. Clusters of chrysan-
themums and fern, tied with sat-
in ribbons, marked the pews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade HI. Bruce,
are the parents of the bride. Mr..
Oberlin is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Oberlin.
Miss Gloria Brill, organist pre-
sented half hour of wedding mus
ic preceding the ceremony, assist
ed by Miss Connie Sollars, soloist,
who sang, Always" Forever and
Ever" before the service the
Wedding Prayer during the re-
peating of the marriage vows.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor length
gown of antique Shantung with a
portrait n ck in e, cummerbund
waistline and elbow length sleeves.
Fashion note of the gown was the
wide band of bridal lace, brought
across the back and ending in a
point in the middle back. Her
jewelry was a pearl choker a gift
from the bridegroom. The finger
tip veil of illusion, fell from a
Juliet cap of satin decorated with
pearls. She carried round bou-
quet of white carnations, surround
ed with shattered carnations and
tied with satin streamers.
Miss Alice Faye Bruce, honor
attendant for her sister, wore a
victorian styled gown with bodice
of rust colored velvet and skirt
of antique Shantung in the same
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
MICHAEL RICHARDSON
HONORED

Michael Richardson, so n. Wal
nut ST., son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Richardson, celebrated his 9th
birthday Sunday, November 13,
with a dinner party. Guests were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baird and
son, Larry, of Circleville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Francis, children,
Keith, Kay and Roger of Chilli
cother, Miss Marjorie Francis and
Miss Marilyn Francis of Circle
vile.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Changers To Attend
National Meet

Spring Fork Grange, enjoyed a
film entitled, THE Nations Meet
shown by Mrs. John Sanford, lee
turer, as the program for the No
vember 9 meeting. An Officers
conference preceded the program
Nine of the members of the
Grange are to attend the National
Grange convention in Cleveland,
Mrs. Harold Fisher, Mrs. John
Byerly, Mrs. Noah Caudill, Mr..
and Mrs. John Sanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Houck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Turvy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Two County Women Head Committees
For Garden Club District

The first workshop sponsored by
the Madison County Federation of
Garden Clubs, drew Representative
es from practically all the clubs
that make up the federation, for
session in Flower Arranging"
Mrs. Gordon Shepard, of xenia,
president for the district of which
the county is a part, worked and
talked in making arrangements for
various types of occasions, using
dried and other seasonal materials
in her demonstration of Christmas,
Church and other designs at Sat-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

urday's meeting in the Youth
Building at the fairgrounds.
Mrs Shepard announced the ap-
pointment of two Madison County
club members as District Commit
tee chairmen: Mrs. John junk of
the Mt. Sterling Club, as chairman
of the Flower Show" committee
and Mrs. Richard Mckenzie of the
South Scion Club rs Roadside
committee.
Mrs. Brainard Turvy of xeria,
accompanied Mrs. Shepard TO Lon-
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

Miss Nancy Morrison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Morrison
of North Oak Street, London has
been elected Treasurer of the Stu
dent Council of Saint Marys
School of Nursing.
This organization voices the
wishes, hopes and suggestions of
the entire student body. 1t meets
frequently to discuss student prob
lens and plan student activities in
democratic group fashion. Its MEM
bers work closely with the faculty
in sponsoring academic functions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Musicale By Young
Folks Pleases
ub-Guests Nov. %

The Woman's Club, for its pro-
gram Monday afternoon, had a
musicale presented by a group of
London's young artists who were
presented by their teacher, Mrs.
Donald Farquhar, a member of the
club.
Performers and their number
were: Denny Bussard, who played
"Eloise" and Anchors Away; !;
judy Deck, Lonely Dancer" and
Twelfth Street Rag; Jonnie
Sherman, Tales of Vienn a
Woods and when You and
Were Young"
Mrs. B. L /. Adair, reviewed Life
Among the Savages," by Shirley
Jackson, for the second half of the
program.
The Woman's Club will cele-
brate Guest Day" when next it
meets on Monday, November %,
at 2 pm.
The speaker for the special day
will be 10 Bradley Reed, Radio
and Television of the Citizen, who
editors the column "F'luffs and
Fumings." She recently returned
from London, England, for BBCC
launching of commercial TV.
BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Mrs. George Howard and Mrs.
George Bowdry, were hostesses at
a birthday dinner Sunday for
George Bowdry, George Shannon,
and Eddie Napper. The immediate
families and Mr.. Bowdry's sister,
Mrs. Cordelia Holly, Columbus,
and the Charles Woods, were pres
ent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
SURPRISE PARTY AT
HAROLD KARIN HOME

A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Harold Karn at her
home on the -Circleville
Road, Sunday evening.
Attending were: the honor guest
and her husband; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Lift and children, Tom
my, Cindy and Karen, of Harris
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl /. Lift
and children, Gary and Margene,
Derby; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Lift,
Mt. Sterling; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Balo, Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Karn, London and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lambert and son,
Michael, of Cincinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
CO Represented
At Health Meet

Attending the District Health
Conference at the General Denver
Hotel in Wilmington from Madi-
son County last Wednesday, were,
Mrs. Lowell Snyder, Madison
County's representative on the Dis
trict Council, Mrs. Donald Buck,
Mrs. c. d. Blair, Mrs. Delbert
Grouse, Mrs. Harry Pugsley, Mrs.
Clay Tooker, Miss Louise Rich
mond, Miss Ruth Ann Tull and
Miss Kathryn Charles.
Authorities in their various
fields spoke on the theme, Under
standing Mental Illness"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

reupnOlStereQ by 49, people who
attended "A reupholstery meetings.
80 learned how to serve Light
Party Refreshments" and 207
komemakers attended the Christ
mas Workshop.
To depict the weight control
classes, Mrs. VIM. Luebke wrote
the clever Before and After" skit
which was acted out by Mrs. Car.
roll Hetrick and Mrs. Harold Klein
hans.
With SO many food products on
the shelves now in the grocery
stores, homemakerS have real de-
cisions to make on that once sim
pie trip to the grocery store. Loa
Whitfield, Extension Specialist in
Consumer Food Marketing gave
the homemakers principals by
which to shop.
A preview of next years pro
jects was given by Rita Cummins,
Home Demonstration Agent. Max
ing of lampshades, cotton dress
oven and boiler meals, meals from
the freezer and reupholstery will
occupy the homemakers in the
1856 program.
New councillors were presented
They will relieve the councillor
who has served for two years in
township. New councillors are:
Mrs. Harold Nissen, Mrs. Brayton
Finken, Mrs. Arthur Schultz, Mrs
Eldon Wiechman, Mrs. Lloyd Sut
ton, Mrs. Leonard Strange, Mrs
Lloyd Zelms, Mrs. D. B. Pollock
Mrs. C. M. Schaff.
The Homemakers Chorus sang
with Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh direct
ing. Special music was provided
by Mary Kontak and Ruth Boss in
a trumpet duet with Ruth Webert
accompanying.