davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
PORT BLlNKEY

PORT BLINKEY The
people of lower Nacksburg and
Port Blinkey were thrown into
a near panic Saturday on hear
ing over the radio, a warning
to prepare for a terrific flood
was on the way, caused by a
cloud burst at Ava, saying it
would exceed the flood of 1913.
Everybody got busy moving
things to higher planes and 9TH
ers watched old Duck creek as
it rose rapidly but the worst
didn't happen and the waters
gradually receded by morning.
Now "all is quiet on the Pot
omic" or Duck creek valley.
The monthly meeting of the
Dorcas church school class was
held Wednesday evening, March
2 at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Lewis with Mrs. Helen Lewis CO.
hostess. Mrs. Ina Bates gave the
devotionals. Prayer was offered
by Mrs. Mary Kathary, follow
ed by group singing with Mrs.
Eileen Jeffers at the piano.
The president, Mrs. Helen
Lewis opened the meeting for
business after which Mrs Ella
Walters gave the Bible questions.
An interesting play on words of
articles found in the kitchen was
given by Mrs. Helen Parks. Mrs.
Rita McAtee received the prize
for the most answers.
Dainty refreshments were ser
we'd to the following members
and visitors Mesdames Ina Bates,
Minnie Moose, Minnie Carpenter,
Julia Bean, Ella Walters, Sara
Addlespurger, Mary Kathary,
Mamie Antill, Katie Ogle, Rita
McAtae. Eileen Jeffers. Little
folks attending were Elizabeth
Parks, Sandra Bates, Joice and
Jude McAtee and the host and
hostess Gladys and Helen Lewis.
"A very pleasant time was spent
Sunday at the Charles Lewis
home. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Combs and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Wherle Leget and Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. PARCEL and daugh-
ters, all relatives Of the Lewis.
Word from our cadets at Balm
bridge, Md is that they will
graduate the 18th and soon after
return on furloughs to their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Startling
shopped in Marietta and Cald-
well, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAtee
and daughters with Mrs. James
Ogle visited Saturday with their
former neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Adds in Caldwell Their
daughter, Mrs. Marie Doty of
GreenviIle, Ind, is at home for
a visit
Mr. David Macllie and family
of Marietta route 4, called on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

Mrs. Donna Harding is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Aplin in Canton.
Mrs. Pearl Sprout of Pleasant
City, recently visited her moth
er, Mrs. Minnie Stranathan.
Miss Einora Cowden visited
friends in Columbus several days
the past week.
Mr.. Fred Chambers of Dam
ascus, visited Sunday with J. L.
Davis and was accompanied
home by his wife, who had spent
the past week here.
Recent guests at the home of
Mrs. Virginia Potts were Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Potts of Cambridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Potts of Can
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Scurlock of Crooksville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens
and son, Keith recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Brech-
buhler and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Barstow of Canton
route 3.
Mrs. Kenny Channel and
daughter have joined her hus-
band, Sgt. Kenny Channell, who
has completed training school
in Cheyenne Wyoming and is
now stationed at Youngstown.
F. A. Chamberlain, superinten-
dent of the Fish Cultural sta
ton, attended a meeting of the
Fish & Wildlife department of
the department of interior at
Minneapolis, MINI, the first of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Secrest
had as their guests over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Secrest
and daughters, Sarah and Jane
of Barberton and Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Lake and daughter,
Tacy of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10


He was bred by William Bald
win, former manager of Willeben
farms near Lexington in Rich
land county, and now field
secretary for the New York Hell
stein association. Baldwin pur-
chased Bill Bess Burke for Will
leben as a calf for SIS. He was
proven in the Willeben herd
owned by w. B. Cockley where
Bill did an outstanding job.
Bill Bess Burke was made a
silver medal type sire when IA
classified daughters averaged
81.6 per cent. An up-to-date
classification shows % classified
daughters which average 81.6.
Bill Bess Burke now stands at
the Central Ohio Breeding as
sociation with four other gold
medal sires. To qualify for the
gold medal award a Holstein
sire must have met the qualifi-
cations for both silver medal
production and silver medal
type.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
@ u
RenrOCk

RENROCK - The W.S.C.S.
will meet at the home of Lora
McNutt Thursday evening.
Everyone welcome.
Miss Betty Tilden of Athens,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Ray Til5en.
Mrs. Itol Reed returned to her
work near Charlottesville after
spending the weekend with
James Reed and family, Wayne
Bickford and family and James
Waite, Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Reed and
family spent Sunday with their
son, Emil Reed and family of
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAVTLLE - Sunday,
March 13, Quarterly Conference
viii be held for the Methodist
charge The dedication for the
new organ will be held. A pot
luck dinner viii be served at
noon, followed by reports of
various committees and preach
ing by the district superintenJ-
ent IN the afternoon.
DR.. Lester Evans will deliver
the message to the Presbyterian
congregation Sunday at the NOR
ming worship service.
W.S.C.S.
The W.S.C.S. held their meet
ing for March, Thursday after
noon in the social rooms of the
Methodist church with Mrs. Ocia
Anderson in charge of the busi-
ness session and Mrs. Grace Mill
hone conducted the World Day
of Prayer. Mrs. Mary Harding
and Mrs. Eta Harper were the
hostesses. A luncheon for the
school and public will be held
Wednesday, March 9th.
Repairs in Progress
Extensive repairs which have
been in progress for several
weeks are nearing completion at
the Wesleyan church. The inter
ior has been redecorated and a
new furnace installed. Quite a
lot of remodeling has been done
under the supervision of their
minister, Rev. Emmett A. Moore.
The cafeteria at the high
school building is being complet-
ed also a laboratory will be fin
ished Work is being done by
Schafer and Crock of Caldwell.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Hazel Finley, who recent
ly underwent surgery at st.
Francis hospital, has been dis
missed to the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ray VanDyke in Derwent.
Mrs. Herbert Dugan remains
at the bedside of her husband,
who is in a critical condition at
the Veterans hospital in Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. James Stevens and son,
Keith recently visited Mrs. Ruby
Schnaidt, who had a cataract
removed from her eye at the
Newark City hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Bowden, who re-
Gently flew to Miami to be with
her son, VIM. Bowden, Jr., re-
ports he is improving at a hospi-
tai there. His condition has been
serious.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Davidson,
Mrs. Edith Hinten and son, Joe
and daughter, Suzanne spent the
weekend with the formers s
daughter, Mrs. Paul Rust and
ldnlIy IN Navarro.
Miss Joan Harding is able to
be about after being confined to
her home with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1. Burns and
daughter, Carol attended a fam
lily gathering at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Sprout in Zanes-
vile, Sunday afternoon, honor
ing the birthday of Mrs. H. A.
Burns Of Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

friends in Macksburg and Port
Blinkey, Sunday.
We are glad to report the gen.
eral health of our little COM
munity is good. Hope the Macks-
burg correspondent can say the
same.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE oct. is ~ (usDAl.-
Settle compared last week: elauEhter
steers enq letferG esnerally stsady:
uasty ana ecmmesei.i nis Buns asssss na s.oeR e
cattle fully steady Few scattered sales
choice and prime 42g-1 100 ID. steers and
yeaflings 24.kQ-2b.25: truck lot choice
soiee % G sofsso @ 81 iSs sses5s s5oSsz so nPsiI sII
pEedonai1ant sapbly good and ehoicl
sos-lZS1 y. steers Including Erained on
the grass and ahortfed offeFfngs 1880
iSss So os ssy gSy R sd ssS sSSs5ss, sas.,, s @
snd choice s50-96I lb heifsfs 19. 700
X x 70; utility ane eemmefcisi 4o0.1020
in: heifers l3,Q0-la. 80; canner and cut
~ Sia.t tnstii;sfs mti;if 4so.loSo ihs -l2;dst0 dt
1879: Bulk eanner and cutler cow
ssss haIis mostly o6; tsH ssn. ssn.
asE ss.. sns o.iia fSssss shdss Sss as9s ss
o3s-i030 lbs. 100000. I'D. Medium ss M
so9a boQ-g41 lhs. I9. .0Q-ia. as: comncn
sna sa1q. m!stnlsi.n !rtan s40-sgs i1s; ls.Oo-i6.50;
ssseps Spslia 50 ass isA.s sssi small sii''ss g
10 %. veaiers on Thursday Ss.5O huI
sood I sna % choice sha Gs5ne -ss6i. sa9
merciai and good i6.00.23. .00; ufiiif,
down e g 1900 and eaiis q ioH q 5.6ti
Hogs compared last week: Barrow,
Lhussdey sales Of mixed lots .. 5. Nd. !
" IL. 1eQ-230 u. hafroWs and Eilti
370-3oo Ibs. 1901. rs; over 3si 400 e.iiS ibs
ss 1s5.sss:: 1Gsi55a0 : lsosYs6t III M
lb.2a-16. 90. Sows under 400 ibs
mostly 1928; 40O-zB0 lbs. 1925, l50.
koo ihs. 1925: BQ0-650 ibs. lbs: $50.
gOU i'd, l0.zb: heavier MeiRhts 10.2f
from the price paid for the sains wsixhl
Evening star., 1955-10-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bltumlnous Preductlon in the

Bltumincus Producflon N tne 9
Week ended Octoper . toeaieu ~
miHion Tons compared WITH
l, ,o6O.Vou 20 Lne previous Week
ana t.4l5,UOU u the Ike week 2
year ago.-e etlonal Coal Asso-
Iciatlon.
heavy Censtrucslon CONTRACTS
|aWaroeu ~ tne week ended Oc-
toner ~ totaied S545.Slz.OOO
compared with S4e4.o .oos 700 N
the previous week ana $25S, ,1Sl 4
|000 ~ the Ike week = year ago.
Engineering News Record.
Motor Vehicle Output last week
|totaled l04.676 cars and 24,475
trucks compared with 60.27l and
|l5.505 In the previous week and
1882 and l2,542 in the Ike week
d year ago. Wards Automotive
Reports.
New York Banks announced
AN increase III the prime interest
rate TO 3ia% frsm 3Ass. Prime
rate Ii the interest they charge
their biggest borrowers. The
last Nv rise was on August 4.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on October
8 totaled 254, ,oS6, 900 barrels. iip
ise 900 for the week.Bureali of
Mines.
safeway stores, Inc, sales Ii
4 weeks ended October s totaled
$i37, ,5S6 ,834. up 6.59o from 1854:
for 10 weeks ended October 3
|$I .334, ,4S3, ,O37, up $50 from
|i954.
Central Maine Power ca. In i2
ended September SO
earned $685.. .el4 or $2.2O q
share VI. $5,6i4,247 or $i.7e ia
Evening star., 1955-10-16
| HAD TO EARN
MORE MONEY
So ! sent IS TO The
Wall Street Journal


High prices and taxes were getting
me down. ! had to have mors money
Or reduce my standard Of hving. Like
Alice In Wonderland, ] had 70 rum
faster 70 stay ii the same place.
So ] started reading The Wall
Street Journal. Iheeded its warnings.
I eashed In on the ideas II gave NJ
Tor earning extra income and cutting
expenses. I got the money ! needed.
Now I'm slowly forging ahead. -
heve me, reading The Journal every
day i . wonderful. get-ahead plan.
This experience i typical Each
day The Wall Street journal fsils
you about far-reaching changes tak
. ~ =. "A - - 80
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Stocks Lower for Week;
Sharp Swings Are Feature

Market analysts point out that
d normal reaction retraces from
one-third to two-thitdB Of the
previous rise. Il the calendar
year alone is taken as the period
of the rise, then the current fan
is Just within normal limits ct
the present time.
However, II one goes back to
November Of 1852 Just before the
President was elected, the cur
rent fall represents q u per cent
|retracemerlt Of the tremendous
gains from November, 1852, 10
the high Of 1855.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York Stock
Exchange were United States
Steel on Q at 54Is on 234. 800
shares; General Motors when
issued on Q to ~: Glenn Martin
up " at SAY: Clirysler Oh Q
|at e2Ia. and Pennsylvania Raii-
road on V at 245s.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
CHIC AGO LIVESTOCK

=. : =
~ CftaICA0O, Oct. ID M5.---BAfroWs and
&Hts cio4fQ the week steady TO 15 cents
nigner while sows were mixed. 25 cents
lower TO 29 cents hisher, on the livestock
market this week. Heavier soWs wsrs
Steers closed the week steady to rs
|cents down while heifeFs were steads 70
I26 cents lower. Prime ateers set the top
were up sIightly from q week aid 4 year
40. About two-third Of arrivals were
SUGpAl 6siabie hogs 200. total 1000
ltestinatedJ: compared week ago; bar
rows and Jgiits steady 10 rs hteher: sows
over 100 u: steady 70 2D higher; lighter
|Neishts steady 70 20 lower; sows COM
pfised estimated 3 per cent Of receipts;
at the close No, /, and y io0-zSO ID.
lbarr0Ws and gilts In mixed lots 5ulked az
i4.sSslGo0 With 500 4 popular price
mated: few hundred. selected lots mixed
and 2 10Q-220 III. butchers lb.1O-
1925. small lots mixed grades Idol so
ID. closed ct IA 00-14 .Sb and one lot 81
$40 I'D. heavy butchers bo1d At 1A.40;
weeks TOP was 1880 paid for v. 3,
|likhtMeights on Wednesday: sova weiah-
INF under 200 ~. closed A. 13.bo-14 $50
~; dcyn q sgounS IL: :0o, 10 \, s.s
Evening star., 1955-10-16

dividends IN the foreEoine table are annual dEburss
ss.ss N " s .e: q !,
diytdends are not included 4 Also extra Or extras
psia q 1865 eias ssask si,iasna eais last ysar
dividend pE ex-distrDutton date Declared or pais
Ese ~ this year pssiaEsd ef paid after stoel
e. y sesuHui.si.s lsas yitS siyssns. q srssass
action taken 81 asf dividend meetine Declared
g paid y iea Plus steck alyiaena ylAagidatinl
,SiegSsion ta.g 1.n sisAss ~ wlshogt sarIan.s "
sued sEn bankruptey uf receiyeFsnip ~ being e.
ergnnfzed under the 9nnkxuptegs Ae4. or securities
assumed bE such companies u
Evening star., 1955-10-16
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Weird Financial Marriages.
BY SYLVIA PORTER
A hat corporation moves int

A hat corporation moves int
the soft drink field. A pack.
Ing company buys out . caskei
firm. An aircraft giant takes
lover q plumbing supplies arm
A textile manufacturer
labsorbs d typewriter ribbon
maker. A baking outfii
lmarries 4 amaker Of frozen meat
What Is this? It's the weird
'shodgepodge. phase Of today,
great corporate merger move
|ment--the most astounding and
quite possibly the most signifi-
cant part Of It. Each OF these
mergers Is fascinating not be-
cause the marriage seems 50
logical but because IT seems SO
illogical.
We are In the middle Of the
greatest era Of mergers since
the giant corporate buildups Of
the late '20s and In many ways
|today's mergers are on q scale
unknown III all history.
Economists In and out Of Gov
|ernment are openly worried
about the trend toward business
|bigness. A soaring number oi
recent mergers have been Of The
type mentioned above. It's get
ting harder and harder to tell q
|company's business from its
name. Al nationally known tex
tile company makes chain saws,
ID corporation with mining" In
Its title is the producer Of Scotch
tape, q machine tool" manu-
facturer specializes In garbage
disposal units.
Top experts Of the country are
just becoming aware Of the ex-
tent OF the trend, but authorities
i've checked offer some plain
reasons for 1t.
First, many companies are
gobbling up others In industries
far removed from their own In
order to onset seasonal ups and
downs in their original field or
ups and downs in business gem
orally. For instance, q business
that prospers In summer buys
one that prospers In winter.
Second, many Arms are eager
to diversity In order to pull
themselves out of @ shrinking
market and put themselves in q
spot to grow. A company which
sees demand for rs product de-
Evening star., 1955-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. is. The
stock market had . taste Of
everything this week violent
falls. vigorous recoyeries. dull
daysand In the end it was lower
for the third week since the
Presidents heart attack.
Three weeks ago the market
stood at q record high level that
represented an estimated gain Of
$40 POS 900 900 In the quoted
value Of securities listed on the
New York Stock Exchange since
January /. IN the past three
weeks an estimated SIT ,s96 .00O.-
900 has been subtracted from
that total.
On q percentage basis, that
amounts to q loss Of so per cent
In three weeks Of the gains the
market piled Up during the year,
Evening star., 1955-10-16

open Hish Lpv Last ni1 Aaksd
llsssa lss llS lSs iss lse isss Isss. iss aess
Evening star., 1955-10-16

clining hunts around for q com-
pany In q newer. expanding In
dustry.
Third, many companies are
spurred to Diversity BY our tax
laws. Companies which are maxi
ing out well and thus are SUBJ
ject to stir taxes buy out firms
which have big lossesregard-
less Of what the losers do-and
then use the tax credits''
gained for their own advantage.
tcopyrisht. 1885. the HAN syndicate,
Evening star., 1955-10-16
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Oct Is D.--Diyidends
Evening star., 1955-10-16
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, Oct. is @.--The Asso.
sstsss Pr sa'a III: = v!se Si 8. @ sS
it stood a i7IAs, compared with
l71.s3 4 week ago and l70.2S In thu
the livestock coinponsnt declined TO 9
new 1888 low. lndustriais, ernlns end
cotton and textiles also fell. Textiles
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Retes Of dividenus IN the fotegolns
fsaDie are annual dtsbursement1 baeeo on
the tnSt Quayteriy ot eetntsannuaI Goc.
laration Unless otnsrWiss noted. speciai
|of extra dividends are not included
plus stock dfvidend Declared or paid
10 1856 plus stock dividend PAio last
year PAYABLE ~ stock estimated cash
|dats pecialed q csid % tar tlil: ans
this year az aecumniative weue with
dividends IN arrears . Paio this yeaI
dividend omitted deferred o. 40 action
taken at last dividend meetins De-
|cIare0 oE paid In 1854 plus STOCK divi.
dend j Liduidating dividend cid Called
lY Under rule Z ~ diytdend x.ois ~
Wafrants wv with warrants VT War
rants vd when distributed vi when
issued sln bankruptcy OF teeeiyerBhtT
|or beins reofgenined under the Bank.
ruptcy Act or securifies assumed by snch
companies
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marshall and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zeur-
cher of Conner were entertained at a
Christmas dinner in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Marshall Monday.
Miss Madeline Bixel and her guest
Mrs. Lillian Armstrong of Fostoria
and Mrs. M. R. Bixel and son Paul of
Bluffton and DR.. Robert Marshall of
Grand Rapids, Mich, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Marshall
in Pandora Christmas Day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lysle Cahill and daughter Lynne
of Dayton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo
Marshall of Bluffton were afternoon
callers.
All members of the Hankish family
were present for dinner in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hankish on
South Main Street Christmas Day.
They were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Hal
let, "Chuck" and Betty of Elyria, Miss
Geneva Hankish who teaches in Port
Clinton, Miss Ruth Hankish, teacher
in Lorain, Miss Theda Hankish, teach
er in Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes,
of Bowling Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hankish, Jr. and daughter
and Eugene Hankish student at Bow
ling Green University.
Mrs. Harley Lugibihl and daughter
Kathleen of Evanston, ILL.,, are visit
ing friends here during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris and
family of Fortville, Ind. were Christ
mas weekend guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swank in
Orange Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marshall aand
family spent Christmas day with her
father Mr.. Ray Ferguson in Findlay.
Miss Lucille Hilty who teaches in
Pennington, N. Y, arrived Friday
evening to spend her holiday vaca-
tion with her mother Mrs. Chris Hilty.
Kenneth Bracy who teaches in
Castalia and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed OPP
perman and son of New Knoxville
were guests inthe home of Mrs. Jesse
Bracy for several days this week.
Christmas eve guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Cahill and daugh-
ter Lynne of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Cahill and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Mcclure and daughter Donna Mae.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Local Checker
Champ Scores
Florida Victory

Frank Neuenschwander, recognized
as one Of Bluffton's leading checker
players, has found the sunny climate
of Florida to his liking has also man
aged to keep up on his game while in
the sunshine state.
Frank, local paper hanger and dec
orator, who this past summer defeat
ed a champion checker player of
Michigan, recently handed a Braden-
ton, Fla, champion a sound trounc-
ing. He won three games and the
fourth ended in a draw.
In between checker games Frank
has found time to look up some
friends from the Bluffton area who
are also vacationing or have taken
permanent residence in Florida.
Among these are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Augsburger and son Billie, Bill
Haller and Francis Moser and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Powell, Findlay.
In his letter to the News Frank
tells of seeing a rubber tree with six
trunks and standing rs feet high. 1t
is estimated the branches of the tree
cover some 5000 square feet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Services Friday
For Mrs. Mary Miller

Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 from st. Johns
Evangelical and Reformed church for
Mrs. Mary A. Miller, rs, of 400 North
Main street, who died Tuesday at
1890 p. m. at the Castle Convalescent
home in Van Vert. She had been all
ing for several years.
The Rev. V. C. Oppermann will of
ficiate at the service with burial in
Maple Grove cemetery. The body will
remain at the Diller funeral home un-
til 1:30 Friday when it will be re-
moved to the church to lie in state
until the service.
Born February z, 1880 in Richland
township, she was daughter of Fred
and Elizabeth (Stauffer) Gratz. She
was married September Is, 1902, to
Max Miller, who survives.
Also surviving are a foster daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mabel Black, Lima; brother,
Ernest Gratz, Findlay; a half-broth-
er, H. Lee Coon, Bluffton chief of DO
lice; and granddaughter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29

Maynard Mann of Atlanta, Ga, sor
Of Mrs. Edith Mann, who injured hi.
arm in an auto accident two years ago
is to undergo another bone-graftinp
operation sometime soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Soash and
family of st. Clair Shores, Mich,
were Christmas weekend guests in
the home of his parents DR.. and Mrs.
NJ. d. Soash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blank and
family of Gutman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark and family Of Columbus Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Herr and family
and Mrs. Carole McPheron and sons
enjoyed family dinner in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Clark on South
Main Street, Christmas Day. There
are fourteen grandchildren in the
family to keep Santa busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald BiddIe of Old
Fort dinner guests in the home of
DIR. and Mrs. Evan Basinger, Christ
mas Day.
Mrs. Chris Hilty and daughter Luz
ellie were Christmas Day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hilty and
family in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cahill and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Mcclure and daugh-
ter Donna Mae joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Marshall and their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Lysle Cahill and daughter
Lynne of Dayton, for a Christmas
party Christmas eve.
Mrs. Ira Slusser and daughter
Theresa entertained the following
guests at family dinner Christmas
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton
and daughter Betty Jean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Nonnamker and son
Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nonna-
maker and children Gary, Diane Sue
and Jean Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Nonnamaker and daughter Alice Kay,
Mr.. Glen Slusser of Avon Lake and
Mr.Daniel Sager.
Miss Mildred Keel spent Christ
mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. A. j. B.
Longsdorf.
Mr.. aand Mrs. Clark Dozer of
North Canton and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Szabo and sons Jeff and Jerry
spent Christmas Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Steinman.
Members of the Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warren family gathered at their
country home in Orange township.
Christmas eve for their annual party
and gift exchange. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Warren and
children Charles, Connie and Billy of
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter
and Miss Joan Green of Pandora,
Miss jeanette James of Rawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Warren and sons Jim
and Reichard, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Warren and sons David, Roger,
Tommy and Teddy.