davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
Taps Sound At Youth Building As "A
End Girl Scout Days With Top Award

The soft lingering notes of taps,
played by four troop members on
their clarinets, climaxed an un-
usual Girl Scout Court of Honor
Wednesday night at the Youth
Building.
It was unusual because all "a
members of Troop Seven have been
together in the same troop since
they started as third grade Brown
les. It was even more unusual be-
cause every one of the "a girls (see
names below Troop picture) recelv-
ed their Curved Bar Award, the
highest Girl Scout honor obtain
able, at this, their final Court of
Honor.
Mrs Alton Nissen who has head
ed the Troop, presented the many
merit badges the girls have earned
this year. Their Curved Bar awards
were pinned on by Mrs. Marvin
Lundgard and Mrs. Richard Boldt,
assistant troop leaders, while par
ents and friends watched with an
occasional wet eye of sentiment.
1t is believed to be the first time
in local Girl Scout history that a
whole troop has won the award.
Junior Women'S Club, which
sponsored Troop 7 from Brownie
days, got full measure of appre-
citation and gratitude for its gen.
erous support. And so did the three
leaders, whose time and efforts
have been generously given. Mrs.
Lundgard has been with the troop
since its start.
Barbara Brokate and Elizabeth
Moon, eighth grade American Le
gion medal winners, participated
in the opening flag ceremony.
Scouting hymn, slogan, and candle
lighting ceremony were colorfully
done Mary Ellen Hostrup, city
Girl Scout head, spoke briefly.
A Friendship Circle and the
playing of Taps by Barbara Boldt,
Sandra Nissen, DeeJane Lundgard
and Diane Schroeder were unfor-
gettable climaxes as "a girls left
Girl Scout days behind them.
Cookies and punch were served
during an informal social hour
later.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

fence at the sewage plant, estimat-
ed cost 81 500; and for purchase of
$50 water meters, estimated cost
$4,000 More meters will be neceS-
sary with new subdivisions, but the
money will be returned to the city
since the property owner pays for
the meter.
Fulton ST. Speed
Councilman Forster asked for a
check of who controls the traffic
light at City Parry and requested
that stop lines at the crosswalk be
repainted and moved back six feet.
Councilman Kastro said he had
received complaints of excessive
speed on Fulton st. in the hospital
area and it was referred to the
police department. A request for
closing of an alley at Futon and
Railroad, made by three property
owners, was relayed by Council
man Mizener. Boots Starkloff ask
ed that a curb be cut out in an
alley on Jackson off Third and was
asked to discuss it with Ruddock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
YOUTH COUNCIL
Continued from Page y

Continued from rage IL
1 to 8.
A big sign on the Madison st.
overhead, calling attention to the
Festival, was painted by Bella Rus
sells art students with paint fur
nished by John Faris.
Clubs which being to the Port
Clinton Youth Council are: Rotary;
Kiwanis; Lions; B & P W; Beta
Sigma Phi Both Chapters); Hi IL;
Knights of Columbus; Odd Fellows;
knights of Pythias; B. P. o. Elks;
Eagles; Eagles Aux; V. F. W.;
v. F. w. Aux; American Legion;
Chamber of Commerce; Trinity
Methodist Church; First Baptist
Church; st. Johns Lutheran Church
Local 497 UAW-CIO; u. C. l.. & g.
No. 206; P C Civic Club; Mothers
Forum; Child Study; Child Guild
ance; Port Clinton Junior Women's
Club; Progressive Mothers; Com
modore Perry Circle; Mothers
Roundtable; Port Clinton Fedora
ton of Women's Club; Special Pc.
lice; Regular Police; Port Clinton
Downtown Coaches; Port Clinton
Fire Dept; City of Port Clinton;
Port Clinton High School Student
Council and Teen-Age baseball
League.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
CD Radio. Disaster
Program Progresses

Radio disaster program for OF
tawa County Civil Defense is max
ing fine progress, CD Director
Howard Brown announced this
week.
Addition of the Put.in-Bay fire
department to the county CD Com
munication Program brings its to-
tai strength to Ii departments.
James Alt, director of CD in To-
ledo and Lucas county, is assisting
Mr.. Brown, Albert "Red" Miller
and Oak Harbor Chief Art Whaley
in procuring radio equipment from
the federal government. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Myron Rosentreter is
helping with the legal work. -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
by MISCH

pied by Mrs. Nellie French, was
the church parsonage.
In 1926, when the late DR.. E. E.
Burcaw was pastor, the congrega-
ton took action to purchase ground
and erect new church, Five years
of concerted work brought proud
realization of hopes and in 1881
under the capable leadership of
the late Rev. Orr A. Jaynes, the
attractive new church was built at
w. Fifth and Jackson. The new
parsonage, located at 312 w. Fifth,
was built in 1946 during pastorate
of the Rev. L d. Reynolds, now
serving at Burgoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

The average outfit costs the own
er an original investment of $3.50
to $500.
Fuel used in racing motors costs
$1.75 a gallon and the average
mileage is about three miles per
gallon.
The pounding boat and driver
gets in race, where the water is
rough, can be compared to laying
logs across the road and driving
your car over them at rs or 100
miles per hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
Injunction Sought
On Water Course

An injunction against Amos
Henry, Sand Beach Consolidated
Cerp. ct al, was sought in common
pleas court this week by Ruel Gyde
and Albert F. Brunkhorst claiming
that Brough Creek water course
was obstructed so as to prevent
navigation.
On posting of $500 bond by the
plaintiffs, Judge Tom Stahl en-
joined defendants from placing
any further obstruction in the
water course until further order
of the court. At hearing We'd
nesday afternoon, the cause was
continued by mutual arrangement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
AT FIRE SCHOOL.

Fire Chief Walter Miller, Captain
Jack Riddle, Catawba Chief Wilson
Snyder, 1t. Gnepper of Williston,
William Pinsen, Toby Pinsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown of
Oak Harbor attended the Maumee
Valley Fire School at Defiance Col
lege June 9-1O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

at SLY, police we're told. License
number o. car being driven reck-
lessly on State st. was furnished in
another call at SPA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
ONLY POLICE RAISE
GOES BACK TO MAY

Council turned deaf ear to sug-
gestions of Board of Utilities mem
Der A. w. Kalb and Waterworks
superintendent Crohen that pay
raises for all city employees be
come retroactive to May l, date
when police raise went in effect.
Water, street and sanitation en-
ployees made later application
for raise than police did, and
their increase started June /.
Council declined to change it's ac-
tion.
Sewer Survey
Council received a preliminary
report on survey it asked Fink
beiner, Pettis and Strout of Toledo
to make on sewers north of Perry
st. Engineer Henry Howenstein
provided comprehensive booklets
showing four existing sewers in
that area and estimating $12,4OO
for putting in five additional sew
ers. Three would serve property
now connected to existing city ia.
cilities, and two would serve prop
erty owners now going direct to the
river, which never have had sew
, ers. He will return at next Council
meeting to discuss the matter in
more detail.
s, Waterworks superintendent Cho-
hen was given Councils approval
to advertise for construction of a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
Sam
Se9:'

The weather man and "Sams"
are. giving Fathers Day a
warm reception-the hottest
values in town are at this
popular priced mems store,
where only quality merchan-
disc is sold.
EIGHT HOURS WORK, 8
HRS. SLEEP, and 8 HRS. TO
WATCH Tv," SAID Mr.. IA.
T. POTTS DURING A CON-
N e r c l A L, DOESN'T
LEAVE MUCH TIME FOR
OTHER THINGS"
1t isn't much of a city with
out a payroll tax If you
have trouble swimming, first
keep your mouth shut and
get your swim trunks at
Sans" :. The lake is
warmer than you think. We
know; we fell in yesterday.
THIS SUNDAY is FATHERS
DAY, AND POP SHOULD
BE TREATED LIKE A KING.
BUT NOM, IF He COMES
HOME LATE SAT-. DON'T
CROWN HIM--UNLESS IT'S
WITH ONE OF SANS"
SAP STRAW HATS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
STATE INTERESTED IN
FISHING SITES HERE

The state Conservation Depart
ment is interested in developing a
fishing, camping and boat launch
ing site in Port Clinton, Mayor
Tewers told Council he was inform
ed by Dr. L. ]. Darr, head of the
Oak Harbor Conservation Club.
Possibility of lease to the state
of waterfront area, in return for
the states development and main
tenance, was mentioned. The Mayor
said he told DIR. Darr he will be
glad to meet with Conservation Of
ficials for discussion of the pro-
ioof
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
COUNCIL

ed at Erie Gardens with the new
plat, which has been approved by
the Planning Commission. He show
ed a drawing of the new plat.
Erie Gardens will continue main
tenance of each unit until the pur-
chaser takes over the title, Mrs.
little said. Al number of vacancies
now exist, as families not planning
to buy find other housing.
OCHS LETTER BRINGS
RETORT FROM MAYOR
Mayor George Tewers, to whom
Clinton Theater owner AL Ochs ad-
dressed a letter carried as paid
advertisement in last weeks paper,
had word or two to say to Coun-
: Gil Tusday night about the affair.
! Don't let the $3.50 item Mr..
Ochs mentioned confuse YOU" he
said. 'The check for that amount
he sent me was not in payment
of his theater's admission tax. It
was marked For deposit for opera
ton of Clinton Theater.' The thea
ter's admission tax has not been
paid for April and May; it will re-
ceive statement. at the end of
June"
He added that he is ''being flood
ed" by articles from Mr.. Ochs tell
ing how other towns are boosting
their theaters. The Clinton owner
moved to Michigan recently in pro-
test of the city's collection of ad-
s,ai cci<,x,<. 4r.x - 4Ia 4laAax-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Government to Assist
United Givers Fund

The Federal Government will
cooperate intellectually with
Washington's new United Givers
Fund, E. K. Morris, president of
the fund, announced late yes
terday.
Mr.. Morris disclosed he has
had several conversations on the
subject with Chairman Philip
Young of the Civil Service Com
mission. A letter from Mr.
Young, dated yesterday at the
White House, said in part:
If it is the wish of the givers
of the National Capital Area tC
raise money the united way
I am sure that Federal officials
and employers who are residents
of the community will support
this type of campaign. whether
it be in the capacity of a donor
an officer or volunteer worker"
Statement Expected
The White House is expected
to issue a policy statement soon
clarifying the position Of Fed
cral agencies with respect to
United Funds. The statement
probably will go even farther
in the direction of backing con-
solidated-package charity drives.
Such a position already is sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

said almost half of present Gov
eminent employe giving is now
on such a basis.
Mr.. Morris repeated that every
giver will have the right to make
gift designations to any mem.
Der agency without restriction
There will be four basic cam
paign units the first year, he
said - Business, Metropolitan,
Government and Special Gifts.
Mr.. Morris said firms with
eight or more employees will be
enrolled as chapters of the
United Givers Fund. A condition
of membership will be an agree
ment by the firm to permit only
one annual solicitation-that of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

together what each OF the par
ticipatine agencies raised in its
last separate campaign. and then
adding 10 to 20 per cent. He
said this represents what united
funds in other cities have raised
in their first year.
The Government is especially
important to any united fund
effort in Washington. Last year,
it raised more than 40 per cent
of the total Community Chest
goal. Although payroll deduc-
lions are not possible for Gov
eminent employees, Mr.. Morris
said emphasis will be placed on
all donors making pledges for
year-long installment giving. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

ported by most Federal employe
organizations.
Mr.. Young's letter explained
that Federal policy governing
the more than million Govern
ment employees throughout the
world is flexible and is designed
to take into account and be
adaptable to the Embarrassing
patterns of local communities
to the basic policies of the loca,
and national health and welfare
organizations. and must fit al
types of Federal establishments.
Mr.. Morris predicted that, ir
the first "one-package" United
Givers Fund campaign next fall
Government will participate tt
an even greater extent than il
has in the past in Community
Chest drives" He pointed ou
that many Government agencie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

the United Givers Fund-each
year among its employees. Gov
eminent Offices may enroll
within their own policies, he
said.
In a week or 10 days. Mr..
Morris said. he will announce
the membership and policies OF
the key Admissions and Alloca-
tions Committee. which will
| d termine what charitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

have even helped to lead the way
toward united giving by set
ting up their own package
drives last year.
Goal May Be 81 Million
The new organization, which
Mr.. Morris has said will aim at
fund goal far exceeding any
thing collected here in the past,
should complete its roster OF
participating he alth, welfare
and recreation agencies by June
! Present estimates are that
the first years goal will be about
81 million. Last years Com
munity Chest drive raised just
over 81 million, a time
record.
Mr.. Morris said the first years
goal will be computed by adding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. - APT
WEDNESDAY,

agencies get in the
how much money
receive. He predicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

fund and sions policy will be one of open
they will arms" toward all worthwhile
he admis- agencies
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Harry E. Mitchell

Harry E. Mitchell, 81, of Mid
dleburg, passed away Saturda!
evening at HAS p. m. in The
home of his daughter, Mrs
Thelma Clark in GAINESVILLE. Mr.
Mitchell had been i'll for one
week with heart condition.
Mr.. Mitchell, a retired oil well
worker, was born May 2, 1894,
son of Elvin and Alma Sullivan
Mitchell. His wife, Icel Williams
Mitchell, died three years ago.
Surviving are the following
children: Mrs. Eileen Mayo, Mrs
Caroline Fogle, Walter Mitchell
and Mrs. Clark, all of GAINESVILLE,
Lee Mitchell of Canton; Charles
Mitchell and Mrs. Myrtle Harri-
man of Dexter City route 2; Mrs.
Bernice PARCEL of Beverly and
Harry Mitchell, Jr., of Ava; Is
grandchildren and one brother,
Doris Mitchell of Detroit, Mich.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home and funeral
services were held Tuesday at
two o'clock p m. at the Middle
burg Methodist church with the
Rev. Lenley Adds officiating.
Burial was made in the Ogle's
Ridge cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

ial required, will be shipped to
the United States from Surinam
Dutch Guiana). Olin Mathieson
has signed long-term supply
contract for its initial require
mentS. First shipments for stock
piling of the raw material are
scheduled for arrival early in
1857.
The formula for making
aluminium is sometimes quoted
as -four, two, one" This means
four pounds of bauxite for two
pounds of alumina, from which
one pound of aluminium is pro-
duced by about nine kiloWatt
hours of direct current electri-
city.
It was pointed out that this
major investment of $l20,000,O0O
is indicative of the corporations s
confidence in the future for
aluminium. While new capacity
is being added by the expansion
plans of other companies at this
time, there is still great need for
additional new domestic capa-
city in view of the potential
future expansion in the use of
aluminium in such fields as con-
struction, appliances, transporta-
ton, and others.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Local Presbyterian
Church Represented
Al Meeiinq tuesday

Several members of the First
Presbyterian church in Caldwell
attended meetings in Bellaire
and shadyside Tuesday. Rev
Palmer Manson and Willard Rad
cliff attended the Winter Meet
ing of the st. Clairsville Pres
bytery in Shadyside. The ques-
ton of women ministers was
approved in the afternoon ses-
sion.
Rev. Manson was elected the
new Presbytery chairman OF
stewardship and promotion. He
will attend the Area Conference
held in Chicago, ILL.,, on March
l4th and 18th for Presbytery
chairmen, general officers ano
invited laymen.
Accompany the men Tuesday
were Mrs. Palmer Manson, Mrs
j. w. Robinson and Mary Rad.
cliff, who attended the Presby-
terial executive meeting in the
Bellaire Presbyterian church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Happy
Birthday!

Saturday, January %
Charles Schneeberger, Mrs.
Jean Ramsey.
Sunday, January 20
Ruth Combs.
Monday, January 80
Mayne Sealock, Ada Ackley,
David Schafer, Nora Snyder, An
ma Black, Frank Wyscarver, Mrs.
Effie Ramsey.
Tuesday, January 81
Pauline Wickham, Forest Ar
cher, Frances Kitchens, Dana
Foraker.
Wednesday; February l
Lloyd VanFossen.
Thursday, February 2
Rose Marie Sholtis. Emma An
derson, Hattie Wiley, Stanley
Clark, Freda Tilton, Carolyn
Pitts, Kenneth Martin, Howard
Wharton, Maggie McClintock,
Harrison Watson, Denver Bates,
David Lawrence.
Friday, February 3
Janet Hysell, Dean Thomas,
Janis Pryor, Carl King, Mark
Stephens.
Saturday, February 4
Argyle Leasure, Janet Men
denhall.
Sunday, February 5
Cathy Hesson, Susan VanFos-
sen, Howard Hupp, Study Rich
| creek.
Mrs. A. V. Swain and son and
Willard Harper were business
| callers in Caldwell Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Henry F. Schofer

Henry F. Schafer, 90, passed
away Monday morning at 800
o'clock at his home on Caldwell
route 4, following stroke that
he suffered a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Schafer was born on
August 4, 1895, the son of Law
renee and Mary Ann Fisher
Schafer.
Mr.. Schafer was an active
member Of st. Mary's Catholic
church at Fulda and the Holy
Name Society.
Survivors are his wife, Martha
Schafer; two brothers, Francis
and Hubert Schafer of Caldwell
route; six sisters, Mrs. Sophia
Crock and Mrs. Louise Nau of
the Fulda community; Mrs.
Adeline Kramer, Mrs. Clara
Michel and Mrs. Eleanor Young
er of Canton; and Mrs. Henrietta
Crock OF South GAINESVILLE.
The body was prepared for
burial at the Estadt funeral
home. Requiem High Mass was
sung by the Very Rev. FIR. B. j.
Mates, at st. Mary's Catholic
church in Fulda, Thursday morn
ing at 900 o'clock. Burial was
made in the church cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

st. Francis
Victor Neely Of Elba was ad-
mitted Jan. l6.
Taken to surgery on Jan. II
was Robley Cutler of Caldwell
route 6. Audrey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nova Poulton, Sum-
merfield route 2 and Mrs. Clyde
Carpenter of Quaker City were
admitted on Jan. II.
Audrey Poulton of Summer
field route 2 was taken to sur
gerry on Jan. Is. Amy Stevens of
Caldwell was admitted on Jan.
l6 and Linda Faye Finley of
Senecaville was dismissed on that
day.
Fanchion Okey of Caldwell
route | was admitted on Jan. 19
ana Mrs. John Koval of Cald-
well was dismissed on that day.
Mrs. Amy Stevens of Caldwell
and Fanchion Okey of Caldwell
route l were taken TO surgery
on Jan. 20. Fletcher Dickson of
Quaker City was admitted on
Jan. 20 and Bert Winland of
Quaker City was dismissed on
that day.
Those dismissed on Jan. 81
were Robley Cutler of Caldwell
route 6 and Harold, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald McElfresh of
Sumnerfield.
John Cumberlidge of Quaker
City was admitted on Jan. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Wayne Jordan Named
Editor, Lorain Journal

Wayne Jordan, former head OF
the University of Maine depart
ment of journalism, has been
named editor of the Loraln
Journal. He replaces Edward
Themak Jr., who resigned after
serving as editor since Septem-
Der.
Jordan served as head of the
Maine journalism school from
1916 until 1852.
He began his newspaper career
on the Toledo Times and has
been managing editor Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, editor of
the Bangor, Me, Commercial
and assistant to the managing
editor of the Buffalo Evening
News.
Born in Lower Salem, Ohio, he
is a graduate Of Marietta College.
He is a veteran of World War
II and a lieutenant colonel in the
u. S. Marine Corps Reserve. His
wife is the former Harriet
Kuenzel of New Bremen, Ohio.
Themak started with the
Lorain Journal as managing
editor in May and was named
editor in September, replacing
Edward c. Lapping, who sue
ceed Malcolm D. Hartley in
March, 1854.
Hartley became editor early
in 1851 following the death of
Editor Frank J. Maloy, who had
served the newspaper about
tWenty-seVen years.
Mr.. Jordan wrote a number of
articles for The Journal under
the late James F. Hovey and is
we'll known in the Noble and
Washington county sector,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Ertel of
Guernsey, Ohio, are now located
in their home in Lake Mary,
Florida, for the winter months.
Mrs. Ertel was the former
Estella Mckee of Caldwell.
Mrs. Nina Hizer, of Dover,
visited this past week with her
sister, Mrs. Jack Berry, of Bel
ford street. Mrs. Helen Sidel, of
Cambridge, was also recent
visitor in the Berry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gild0w,
Of Elba, and Rev. A. c. Still, of
Hoskinsville, visited last week
in the home of Lydia Cant and
daughter, of East street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Swain and
Charlene and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Hesson of Caldwell spent Sunday
in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
of NorWalk visited over the
weekend with Mr.. Robinson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter
Robinson of Cumberland street.
Mrs. Harold Ball Of Canton
visited this past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Archer
of Mill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seffens of
Lancaster spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Seffens and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shamhart of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wendelken of
Cambridge were dinner guests
Thursday evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Hupp of
Bronze Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
death NOTICES.

munity.
He is survived by his widow,
Gina Reed Deal; one daughter,
Mrs. Bernard Butler of the home;I
lis father; one brother, Joe of
GAINESVILLE; and sister, Mrs.
ralph Reed of near Quaker City;
five grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
today Thursday at 100 p. m.
from Wesley's Chapel. Rev.
Robert Zinsmeister will officiate.
Burial will be made in the
.hurch cemetery. The Eberle
,uneral home in Quaker City is
n charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Guernsey Memorial

Mrs. Andrew Hornick of Ava
and Mrs. Everett Singleton of
Senecaville were admitted on
Jan. II.
Admitted on Jan. Is were Har-
ry Cramblett of Quaker City
route 2; Geneva Stobart of Sen
ecaville and Mrs. Dwight John
son Of Ava route l.
Admitted on Jan. 19 were Mrs.
John V. Greaser of Belle Valley
and Mrs. Adolphus Nelson Of
Caldwell. Mrs. Paul Cowgirl of
Cumberland and Mrs. Everett
Singleton of Senecaville were
dismissed on Jan. l9.
Dismissed on Jan. u were Earl
Ralph Of Caldwell route and
William J. Moore of Quaker
City. Anna Gnojcak Of Caldwell
route 6 was admitted Oh Jan. 81.
Those dismissed on Jan. %
were Harold G. Carpenter of
Quaker City and Lorene Caster
line of Quaker City route 2.