davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
lAA,E0CAI5 J

Coming soon Big Deal al Bob's
Grill. Watch for II. 50-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
and family have returned to lnde-
pendence, Mo. after having spent
the past ten days in Port Clinton
at the home of Brenton Ahrens
and family. They attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Ahrens, Mrs. Will
liafns' mother.
Mammoth Bake Sale at Gerner
& Wolf Store Friday, January ~,
2 'till 9 Pm. Sponsored by coeh-
rams Maioretfes. 50-2f
Lynn Clemons is patient at st.
Vincent's hospital in Toledo, en-
tering Wednesday for observation
and possible surgery.
Color film users Film sent out
daily by Misch Camera Shop. We
phone you upon their return. 50-1f
--:-:-
A~G Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
NsSG: Montgomery M ar 6 e
w. Wenziger) 203 E. End
St, announce the birth of son,
eight lbs, seven and half ozs.,
at Magruder hospital Saturday,
January Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hauser and
baby of Sandusky have moved to-
Port Clinton and are residing in
the former Bredlau home on E.
Second st.
--.-:
SeaIy's 18th Diamond Anniver-
sary. Natural Rest TuftIess Mat
fress $3.50 value only $3o.95. At
Neidecker Furniture.
A white leather jacket with black
trim, owned by Dan Cutcher, was
stolen at Vacation Lanes alley, po-
lice were notified at IL pm. Jan.
18th.
Color film users Film sent out
daily by Misch Camera Shop. We
! phone you upon their return. 50-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
THREE AT cod
GIVEN AWARDS

Two Oak Harbor people and one
Sandusky man benefited from the
Incentive Awards Program con-
Quoted at Erie Ordnance Depot to
their advantage and the the govern
ment's advantage.
Receiving cash awards from Col.
John M. Phillips, Commanding Of
ficer, were Marilyn Riley and Her
bert Fehr,, Oak Harbor, and Paul
Wilson, Sandusky. The awards were
presented Monday afternoon in the
presence of the supervisors, Hans
Jacobs, Port Clinton, Capt. J. R.
Noguera, Finance Officer, and
James Feighner, Fremont.
Mr.. Fehr, of the Packaging and
Shipping Branch, Storage Division,
received $4,000 for suggesting the
modification of obsolete four way
pallets for handling 150MM recoils.
Safety in storing and loading of
pallets is increased and smaller
fork lift can be used in handling
the material. Estimated savings for
the first year are $1097.80.
Miss Riley, Clerk-typist in the
Finance and Accounting Branch,
suggested the discontinuance of
forwarding Army Shipping Docu-
ments for non-stock fund items
from Stock Control Division to
Stock Fund Accounting Branch un-
less stock fund items areinc luded
on the same document. AS result
of the suggestion new procedures
were written and enforced by Stock
Control Division to alleviate the
situation. She received $4,000 with
savings estimated at $749.50.
Mr.. Wilson, automotive mechan-
ic, was presented two $40 cash
awards for two separate sugges-
tions. One suggestion concerned
concerned the installation of per-
manent type covers for the steer
ing gear and instrument panel of
equipment that remain outside.
Use of the covers eliminates many
service calls and reduces the re-
placement of parts Estimated saw
ings are $135.43. The second sug-
gestion concerned the installation
of guard from the ignition
switches on clark tractors. This de-
vice eliminates the possibility of
short circuit in the switch due
to pressure applied with the foot
The estimated savings are $146.22
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Osborn, Alan
and Jimmy spent the weekend in
ut. Wayne, Ind. guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Osborn.
Color film users Film sent out
dolly by Miseh Camera Shop. We
phone you upon their return. 50-1t
Maumee Valley Rifle Club de-
feated Port Clinton 1920 1879
Tuesday night. Local scores were:
c. Herringshaw, 277; L. Fachman,
277; d. Reitz, 276; M. Long, 275;
NJ Nelson, 274 Fremont comes
here next Tuesday.
Boh's Grill has Big Treat com.
ing soon. Watch for it. 50-2i
AE2A Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
<laTH5 Lutz jeanette De-
V%AS< Smith,, 116 S. Maple,
Oak Harbor, are parents of son,
eight lbs, five and a half ozs., born
at Magruder hospital Tuesday,
January IL.
Seaiy's 18th Diamond Anniver-
sary. Natural Rest TuffIess Mat
fress $3.50 value only $39.95. At
Neideeker Furniture.
---:-.
Columbus Willis, Detroit, ar
rested by police officer William
Keesor for drunken driving and no
operators license, was fined $165
in Municipal Court and sentenced
to five days in county Jail.
Mammoth Bake Sale at Corner
8. Wolf Store Friday, January II,
z till 9 PM. Sponsored by Coch-
rams Maioretfes. 50-2t
AEA A son, six lbs, ID
SHIG9 ozs., was born to Mr..
V-AS-f and Mrs. Fortino Guer-
ra Jeanette Reyna) of Route at
Magruder hospital Tuesday, Jan. II.
-
Something new and different at
Bobss Grill soon. Watch for il.
SOFT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Harold Younker
Named Chairman

Harold ]. Younker, Port Clinton
insurance man, has assumed the
Craftsmanship of the local chapter
of the National Federation OF In
dependent Business.
Working at no compensation, he;
will contact the more than 20 men,
bers of the local chapter for their
monthly votes on legislative issues
affecting small business structures.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
LATE HOSPITAL

LATE HOSPITAL
Births: Girl, five lbs, II ozs.,
Wednesday, Jan. 18 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dye Charlotte Fran
cis) of Gypsum; boy seven lbs,
10& ozs., to Mr.. and Mrs. Dalzel
Williams (Grace Fritz, Gypsum,
Thursday, Jan. 10.
Admissions: Frank Hogan, Route
2, surgical; Roy Webster, Putin
Bay, medical.
Discharged: Mrs. Ralph Seeger
and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

In Loving Memory Of Mrs. Lillian
Mccullough who died five years
ago, January 16
The rose across the garden wall
Still blooms in beauty bright.
She is away, but in our hearts
She is only gone from sight.
Her Family
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
AT O a ROTARY

Paul Cochran, Majorettes found
er and director, appeared at Oak
Harbor Rotary Club Tuesday night
with seven Majorettes. They were
Peggy Rounds Janet Adkins, Ar
dith Granstaff, Sharon Everett,
Judy Reitz, Nancy Harger, and
Sandra Skinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
BULLETIN

Gail Zolman, Of Dsnbvry. was re-
moved TO MagrUder hospital Thurs
day morning in Gerner & Wolf
ambulance after suffering a coro-
nary attack at his home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Lunch was served by the ladies
from Benton Township.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Harbor Armory, Sat-, Jan. II, $3.50,
sponsored Nv Epsilon Eta, $1.00
admission. 1927
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bassett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bassett of Oak
Harbor attended wedding of a
cousin at the Hotel Cleveland, in
Cleveland last Sat. Jan. 14th.
Big Treat for you at Bob's Grill.
soon. 50-2t
Report that truck was weaving
all over the road" sent police to
Fremont Road Tuesday in investi-
CATION. Check proved satisfactory.
Color film users Film sent out
daily by Misch Camera Shop. We
phone you upon their return. 50-lt
500, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
GsSQ4 Ernst (WiIma Jan e
w. Brown 302 w. Third
ST., are parents of a daughter,
seven lbs. and 10 ozs., born at Ma
gruder hospital Thursday, Jan. IL.
What's New? Watch for an
nouncement from Bob's Grill soon.
50-2t
Tuesday, Jan. 18th Bassetts busy
Mkt. received new Toledo Steak
machine, 1856 model. Safety
switch; Safety Clutch and the
latest type cube cutters.
Mammoth Bake Sale at Gerner
g. Wolf Store Friday, January n.
z till 9 Pm. Sponsored by coch-
rams Maiorettes. 50-2t
Bassetts Oak Harbor Super Mar
ket grand opening sales event has
a full page in the national maga-
zine, "The Quality Grocer, Feb.
1856 issue. A story of their prog
ress in 81 years and full story of
their grand opening.
$500 A son, weighing
N1G3 lbs, BIZ ozs., was born
N0S$ to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Seeger edith NoWak) of Rocky
Ridge at Magruder hospital Satur-
day, January IA.
Mammoth Bake Sale at Corner
g. Wolf Store Friday, January ~.
z 'fiIl 9 Pm. Sponsored by Coch'
rams Maioretfes. 50-2i
Charles Stephenson, w. Fifth ST.,
EOD employee, is confined to his
home by illness.
Big News at Bob's Grill soon
Watch for announcement. 5O-2i
A car owned by Gilbert Carni
com, Erie Gardens, was damaged
when struck while parked on E
Third ST., Jan IA, police were
notified.
Color film users Film sent out
daily by Miseh Camera Shop. We
phone you upon their return. 5o<
-.-:-
A car driven by Nolan Wilson
90 w. Loop, had minor damage to
it's right door when it scraped the
bed of parked truck, owned by
AL Lambert of 724 C ST., at Harri'
son and Third Saturday.
Watch for something new and
different soon at Bob's Grill. 50-2i
ACAE Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
NSSVA Harvey Daphne OSbor.
w. na, General Delivery
are parents of son, six lbs, Is
ozs., born at Magruder hospital
Saturday, January IA.
Sealy's 18th Diamond Anniver.
sary. Natural Rest TUftless Mat.
tress $3.50 value only 1895. AT
Neidecker Furniture.
Mrs. William Nicholson, Short
ST., who underwent surgery at Com
munity hospital in Fremont last
Thursday, is getting along we'll.
What's coming to Bob's Grill?
Save up your appetite. 50-2i
Report of a hit-skip driver was
made to police Thursday by Doc
Goode after his car had been hit
mn Perry st. by another vehicle.
Color film users Film sent out
daily by Miseh Camera Shop. We
phone you upon their return. 50-li
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ginger
Babcock leave next Saturday for q
three weeks vacation stay in Fla
They will visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Dangler, at Mt. Dora.
Scout Troop To
Elnn Enn Gssa al
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Mrs. Wilson Webster, of Putin
Bay, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Darrell Beucler of Harbor Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Color film users Film sent out
daily by Misch Camera Shop. We
phone you upon their return. 50-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
What's New? Watch for an
novncement from Bob's Grill soon.
50-2t

Tuesday, Jan. 18th Bassetts busy
Mkt. received new Toledo Steak
machine, 1856 model. Safety
switch; Safety Clutch and the
latest type cube cutters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Mammoth Bake Sale at Corner
g. Wolf Store Friday, January ~.
z tiIl 9 Pm. Sponsored by coch.
rams Maioretfes. 5O-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Something new and different at
Bob's Grill soon. Watch for il.
5O-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Charles Stephenson, w. Fifth ST.,
EOD employee, is confined to his
home by illness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Mammoth Bake Sale at Corner
g. Wolf Store Friday, January II,
z till 9 Pm. Sponsored by coeh-
rams Maiorettes. 50-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

$50, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
EsSS ~ Ernst wilma j a n e
W. Brown 302 w. Third
ST., are parents of a daughter,
seven lbs. and 10 ozs., born at Ma
gruder hospital Thursday, Jan. H.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Big News at Bob's Grill soon.
Watch for announcement. 50-2t
A car owned by Gilbert Carni-
com, Erie Gardens, was damaged
when struck while parked on E.
Third ST., Jan IA, police were
notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES
MONDAY

pVOkNDAI
Calvert Manor, 7.30 pm,
home of Mrs. William Kenneas-
ter, Accokeek, Md.
Woodbridge, 8 pm, McKen-
dree Educational Building.
Br00kland, home of Miss Mir
lam Chatters, 4304 Thirteenth
place NE; instructions in
planting roses. demonstration Of
preparation of soil for planting
Cleveland Park, 8 pm, Cleve-
land Park Library; Horace
Wester. National Capital Parks,
"Trees and Their Care"
Grogreen, 5 pm, Gustin Gar
Idens: guests invited; Mrs. Floyd
Smith, Making Corsages."
TUESDAY
Falls Church, 8 PM; High
School; speaker and films: "Ev-
ergreens for the Home"
Garden Institute, 7:30 pm,
Fairfax High School; Claud E.
Turner: What Is Best to Plant
in This Area" Sponsored by
VPI and Fairfax County.
Society of Little Gardens of
Foxhall Village, 8 pm. home of
Mrs. A. B. Hall, 44O5 Greenwich
Parkway NV; speaker, Mrs.
Frank Pyle.
WEDNESDAY
Chevy Chase Md, 3 pm,
home of Mrs Chester Wells, 1920
Jones Mill road; DR.. Allen E.
Walker. "Camellias";; guest of
honor, Mrs. John C. Morrison.
Charleston. w. Va, Zone S
chairman. Garden Club of
America.
WO0dmoor, $50 pm, home of
Mrs. j. K. Jones, 10404 Crest
moor drive. Silver Spring, Md:
How to Make Corsages."
Colesville, 8 pm, Methodist
Church; Mrs. Benjamin A. Pow
Iell: Conservation and Wild
Flowers" Color slides.
THURSDAY
Bradbury Heights, 8 pm;
home of Mrs. Virginia Burton,
Ass Alabama avenue Sc; his
torical review at 25th anniver-
sary meeting.
Hillandale, home OF Mrs. The
odore A., Jansen. 10515 De-
Neane road; Mrs. Marguerite
Hardesty: Japanese Flower Ar
rangements."
National Capital Dahlia So
ciety. 8 pm. room 43, National
Museum; Forest T. Minor.
What Makes a Plant Grove"
Question period. j. Leslie Bowl
ing. Sale of dahlia roots. Color
slides.
Springfield Acres (Va.), 8
pm, Garfield School; A. H.
Fast, Trapping, Banding and
Feeding Wild Birds"
Stony Brook, 8 pm, home of
Mrs. Dana Washburn, I'LL Lee
Park court, Falls Church, Va;
talk, Roadside Conservation
and Identification" by Ross
Netherton.
4 FRIDAY
Hilltop, 1890 pm, Oakcrest
Country Club; luncheon. install
lation, celebration of third an
niverSary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Horticultural
Events Listed

The American Horticulture
Society and the Garden Club
League announce these events:
March 81 at 8 pm. THE
Shady Garden" q lecture by
Frederic p. Lee. at 1884
street NV.
April 10 at SPIN. High Points
Of the Garden Year" a lecture
by Sam Caldwell. Nashville,
Tenn. at Shoreham Hotel.
April % at 2 pm. demonstra-
ton on pruning. by DR.. William
Whitehouse, USDA, at Landon
school, 6101 Wilson lane.
May 4 at 1870 PM, visit to
garden Of Stuart Armstrong, 8117
Park Crest drive. Silver Spring
(azaleas. hollies. hroad-leayed
evergreens).
May S at 1850 pm, visit to
garden Of Ralph Bennett, SCOT
North 22d street, Arlington ina
tive plants.
May 8 at 8 pm. 1884 I street
NV. prepared questions to be
answered by panel Of experts.
These events are booked as
a package at $40. or singly at 50
for lecture or tour. For data:
Ii $4,000, UN 4-1S67, OIL 2-5686,
JE 2-0790.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Winged Euonymus Rated
Good Shrub for Area

grown as @ specimen shrub or at
q focal point in the shrub border
where its beauties may be seen.
On the other hand. 1t is an
adaptable shrub that can be
pruned to suit the needs of the
garden. even to the extent of
making an excellent hedge plant.
The Winged Euonymus is un-
demanding as to- soil and mois-
ture conditions and will thrive
In any ordinary exposure. The
color of foliage seemingly is
much better when grown in full
sun. However. the other qualities
are such that 1t might well be
grown in partial shade If there
is need fer a good deciduous
shrub Of moderate size.
The variety Compacta has the
same characteristics as the par
ent but is rated as a five-foot
shrub. Both are hardy in this
area.
Propagation Of the Winged
Euonymus is by hardwood cut
tings taken in the winter which
are allowed to callous in a FROST
free situation, and lined out in
the garden in March.
Undoubtedly the twigs would
be useful in some line arrange
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
BY w. H. YoUNGMAN

A shrub that stands high or
the list of plants for Landscape
value is the Winged Euonymus
Euonymus alatus. q moderate
sized plant that has season-long
value in the home grounds. Few
shrubs rate as high as this one
which is not planted as widely as
it deserves to be.
The Winged Euonymus Is q
moderate-siZed plant seldom ex-
ceeding 6 to 8 feet in height, al
though q mature specimen may
be fully as widespreading. The
flowers are very inconspicuous;
the fruits, unless borne in profu-
sion. may be overlooked. The
small purple -colored fruits open
in late October to show the
orange-colored pulp. It is at this
stage that they have the most
interest.
However. it is not the bloom
nor the fruits that give this
shrub its outstanding value, but
rather its symmetrical habit OF
growth, fine foliage color, and
winged twigs in winter. The
branches are more or less hori-
zontal in growth with corky
wings along most of their length
Thus, in winter this shrub con-
tinues to stand out and maintain
interest.
The color of the foliage is
equally outstanding. The deep
green of summer is followed by
a Bougainvillea pink Gold rose)
which in the fall changes to a
flaming red before falling. The
leaves are unusual in that they
are comparatively small. finely
toothed, and tapered at both
ends.
One other value sets the
Winged Euonymus apart from
its many relatives, and the
Euonymus family is a large one,
and that is that it is seemingly
untroubled by the Euonymus
scale, a common and difficult
pest to eradicate.
The Winged Euonymus is best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

LEADERS IN ARWORY FLOWER SHOW
Planning in great detail spectaculars
such the National Capital Flower and Garden Show
current at the National Guard Armory Clifford jenkins
is general chairman Mrs James Dawson chairman for
the National Capital Garden Club League Boris Timchenko
has been landscape architect for the show since its ncep
ton and Otto No is president of Allied Florists of Greater
Washington. Show hours II to II pm. through
Friday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

ston; Mary Lou Dayton, Ken
Ston.
Veronica Vail, Burton; Diane
Edwards, Middlefield; Charles
Budenz, Chardon; Donna I'm
derwood, Hambden; Bob Hum
mel, Chardon; Howard Fife
NeWbury; James Kusko, New.
bury; Phyllis Gruden, Chardon;
Ann Brown, Huntsburg.
Lanny Nightingale, Newbury
Stephen A. Wick, Chardon; Mar.
ianne c. Mehle, Chardon: Al
bert Mansfield, Chardon; Betty
J: TakacS, Kenston; Linda j,
Ely, Troy; Joan Petrik, Bur
ton; Louise E. Miller, Kenston;
Frederick Pildner, Chardon.
Dorothy Ritchie, Burton: Con-
ME Wicks, Burton; Mary Ann
Bradley, Chardon; Dennis Up
Sher Evans, West Geauga: Pat
E. Barnard, Kenston; P ggy
BraInard, Chardon; Eloise Ad-
i!eiiiie IyIer, west Geauga, Tom
Moore Davis, Chardon.
Richard M. Hutson, Kenston
Laurel Valence, Chardon; Beth
Marie Hofstetter, Chardon; Curt
johnson, Burton; Nancy Jean
ne Mclaughlin, Burton; Dale
Street, Chardon, Donald H
Starr, Claridon; Charles G. Sim
ko, KenSton.
Sherrie j. Kothera Kenston:
David A. Weitzenhof, Montville:
Tom Burke, Chardon; Gerald
Gene Komandt, Parkman: Jov-
ce Swontek, Huntsburg; George
theodore Seliga, West Geauga .
Lynnford Harold Brawn, w es
Geauga, David S. Leonard. Bur.
ton.
Glenn Parker, Middlefield
Carl Busse, Newbury; Lester
Mast, Huntsburg; Calvin In -
gram, Newbury; Rosemarie Gas
tlIyn, Troy; Kathleen Hancock
Troy; Darlene Mcdaniel, TROY :
Carole Schfrik, Thompson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
Robert Christian Of Claridon
Leads County 8th Grade Tests

Jon Hill, Claridon; Sue Ross
back Chardon; Jane D. Amok;
KenSton; Jim Ferry Patterson,
West Geauga; Madelyn Tho
mas, Newbury; Tom Rayl, Char
don; Eugene w. Kotwica, Ken
ston, James Sitko, Parkman.
Wendy shipman, Parkman
Gerald Russell, Burton; Bo b
Lear, Middlefield; Ted R. Mere
dith, Kenston; Ruth Anne Olds,
Kenston; Brian Brent, Newbury
Norman w. Newton, Hambden;
Martha Marie Yurchek, Hamb-
den, Jerry Kothera, Middlefield
John B. Waller, Kenston, Ka-
rim M. Shade, KenSton; Bar
bara Joan Arndt, West Geau-
ga, Dustan Carl Miller, West
Geauga; Elizabeth A. Samuel,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

Robert Christian of Claridon,
David Lee Hosmer and John
Henry Campbell tied for first
place honorS in Geauga County
in the recent Statewide 9th
grade scholarship examination
Their score was 178 out of a poss-
ible 200.
The examination is given an
nually throughout the schools of
Geauga County, and is sponsored
by the State Department of Ex-
animation. All 9Th grade pupils
are tested in their knowledge of
Arithmetic, English, History and
Science.
The State furnishes certificates
of award to the highest Is per-
cent of the pupils taking the
test. The first ten papers are
ranked; the others are given
honorable mention
John r. Brilla of Burton won
fourth place, with a score of TT
Carter Allen of Huntsburg, fifth:
David Price of .Chardon, Mic
hael Youshak of Huntsburg, and
Douglas Helfrich of NeWbury,
tied for sixth; and Catharine E :.
Cook, and Jack Morehart of
Burton tied for ninth.
Others who placed in the top
25 percent in the order in which
they finished are as follows:
Linda Rose, Chardon; Will
liam F. johnson, Kenston; Vir-
ginia Ceroky, Huntsburg; Sam
uel Wade, Huntsburg; William
Richard Moss Claridon; Kay
Wollpert, Chardon; Ronald Earl
Miner, Kenston; Charles S.
WEIGH, Kenston
Gerald KorlaK, FarKman; Con
ME Spare, Chardon; Kenneth
Stephen Graft, West Geauga;
Stephen Charles Smith, Clari-
don; Richard Pelmonter, Park
man; Royal Lee Smith, Bur-
ton; Chuck KrauS, Jr., Middle
field.
Allyn McNaughton, Chardon;
Elena Rose, Newbury; Made
lelne Barcza, Burton; George
L. Bard, Kenston; Timothy D.
Holder, Chardon; Marian Kar-
snak, West Geaga; Lee F.
Hurshman, Huntsburg.
Geraldine SoltiS, Parkman:
Margie Shisler, Burton; Carole
Chllds, Chardon; Virginia Kane,
Troy; Karen Donohoe, Chardon:
Margaret Rose Fazekas, Hamb-
den; Matt Bejbl, Newbury, AL
an Pettibone, Newbury.
Ludwig Dulka, Chardon: Hen
ry E. Freas, Kenston; Robert
Lee Denniston, Chardon; Tony
Wearsch, Chardon; Penny Hut
chlngs, Newbury; Gerry Marx
NeWbury; Marjorie Marusch
NeWbury; Genevieve I. Kreuz
West Geauga.
Jean Smallwood, Middlefield.
Wllnam j. Venable, Thompson:
Dlane j. Butler, Kenston; Grace
Z. Patere, Kenston; Linda E
Fenner, Kenston; Richard N
Burgess, Chardon; Emery Dilda
Chardon; Barbara L. Nozar
Chardon.
Frank zahler, Huntsburg; AL
Ice Moseley, Thompson; Went
worth Edward Potter, West &C.
auga; Judith Ann Siplock, West
Geauga; Sandy Marie Clarv
west Geauga, Barbara Keck:
Cnardon, Jim Love, Troy.
Wayne Oliver, Huntsburg: Sue
Lynne Craxton, Montville: Ste
Iannle Milanich, Middlefield:
1len Brown, Chardon; Marv
M; M; Fisher, Chardon; Robert
FlllpoVic, Chardon; Susan Mar
1e Boyle, Chardon; Dom F
Lambert, Kenston; Kathlvn
Brown, Burton.
David Rynearson, Middlefield
BARBARA SchikoWski, Huntsburo
Rooert James Cummings West
Geauga; James Wesley Paine
west Geauga; Carla f. Gockel
henston; Tom R. Hodgson, Ken
ston; Patricia A. Kristv Ken
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
THE RECORD, cHARDoN OHIO, APRIL 2s, 1866

Burton; Lila Lausin, Thompson;
Ronald Bruce Hutter, Chardon !;
Linda J. Bonner, KenSton; Dale
Allen Schempp West Geauga :;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

Kathleen Temple, Chardon;
Charles White, Middlefield; Ric-
hard Pulsifer, Chardon; John
Neill, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
olpS CHASSIS IS ENGINEERED
TO HANDLE HIGHER TORQUEl

Oldsmoble has The chassis 10 lake Rocket
toroue a skilluIy engineered Olds
mobile chassis with an cXtra-sturdy, dynami-
calIv balanced drive shaft and an extra
rigid frame that resists twisting and weaving
h., +, N;,e,y E,oht and Su,e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

The result is higher torque - silken, re-
sponsive Rocket action. Touch the acceler-
aor ever so gently - you go" and
we do mean co.! You thrill to smoother,
swifier bursts of power for everyday use =
spectacular performance, when you need it
. when you want il.
Any way you look at it, you can't top the
Rocket for thrills for the money or for
top return when it's time to trade. Stop by
soon Rocket round The block or around
the town if you like!