davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-17
Efficient Delivery Operation Of Local
Lumber Dealer Cited BY Trade Magazine

After more than a years trial of
the system, it is estimated that each
Steinman truck carries an average of
SIS worth of materials for each mile
it travels. Previously, the payload for
each mile of truck travel was be-
tween So and Sc. The increased pay
load is attributed to careful pooling
of customer orders and elimination of
duplication of inter-yard shuttle
deliveries.
The local firm operates a fleet of
10 trucks between its three yards.
"All we're doing" Szabo is quoted,
"is making every trip necessary. To
do this we have to carefully assemble
our customer orders so every mile
our trucks travel is used to deliver
the maximum amount of materials.
A truck standing parked in the yard
or deadheading back represents a
cost"
Ihe magazine article was illus
trated with three photos and carried
map of the Bluffton-Ada-Jenera
area covered by the Steinman delivery
service.
The American Lumberman, pub
lished in Chicago every other week,
goes to more than $1,000 lumber
dealers throughout the country.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-17

missing.
After an eight hour chase an IL
pound red fox was killed by a party
of Bluffton hunters Friday afternoon,
north of town. The hunt was organ
lied by Augsburger and Fred Welty.
A birthday party honoring Donavin
Geiger and George Amstutz who are
the same age was held at the M. N.
Geiger home on East Cherry street.
Attending were Sherwood Diller,
Cloyce Deifendeifer, Vincent Holmes,
James Bixel, Garfield Griffith, Row
land Bixler, VIM. Wells, Weldon
Lightner, Junior Lugibihl, Myron
Triplehorn, Dana Whitmer, George
Amstutz, Donavin Geiger, Maynard
Geiger and Mrs. Eli Amstutz.
N. w. Cunningham has been ap-
pointed one of the directors of the
Ohio-Pennsylvania Land Bank. The
bank is one of the government aids
for the help of the farmers making
long time loans.
Fire resulting from the explosion
of gasoline lighting plant totally
destroyed the home of Levi Shilling
living nine and one-half miles north
east of town, Sunday evening Mr..
Shilling was badly burned about the
face, hands and arms. His wife was
less severely burned about the face.
Members of the Bluffton Business
Mems association, their wives and
sales people enjoyed the fifth annual
dinner of the organization at the
Iron Lantern, Monday evening. The
attendance of 135 members was the
largest in history. ID. w. Bixler,
president of the association, gave the
address of welcome.
An item noted from September %,
1881, in the column News our Fathers
Read: THE LE&W railroad will sell
round trip tickets, to accommodate
those who wish to attend the funeral
of the murdered eX-President Gar
field, which will be held at Cleveland
next Monday at reduced rates"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-17

A double page spread in the Jan.
uary issue of American Lumberman
national trade magazine of the lum-
Der business, is devoted to the story
of Bluffton firms winning battle
over rising delivery costs.
The cover of the magazine features
picture of Z. James SZabo and
Ulysses Reichenbach of Steinman
Bros. Lumber Co. going over a
delivery cost system reported to have
licked the problem plaguing many
firms in the business across the
nation without impairing service.
The Steinman system calls fo1
scheduling regular circuit, trips be-
tween the three yards in Bluffton,
Ada and Jenera and for computation
of truck payloads in order to ac-
curately measure costs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-17
SOmethinu Back For Our MOney

AS nation we famous for giving Usually, when
gave didn't expect to get anything back But we
can give and get through the March of Dimes
What get is protection against the greatest crpper
of mankind-paralytic polio.
1t cost the March of Dimes II years of research and
$2600000 to perfect the Sak vaccine which provides that
protection. We Americans gave that money.
So far good But the stark shadow of polio hasn't
ished entirely Before that happens two big jobs must be
done:
Job No. T. Get vaccinated. Everybody under 35 should
be inocuated About As million of have been About
many haven't. your next door neghbor has and you
haven't polio still blight your world. YOU alone
prevent this
Job No. g Give to the March of Dimes No vaccine can
help the $4,000 Americans already crippled by polio They
need iron lungs wheecha braces crutche Doctors
and special for years That's the second big job
for 1857. This one is up to you too
Two big jobs to be accomplished by two way action
giving getting You give to the March of Dimes you get
your inocuation-and security against mercless cpper
Do both jobs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-17
Lafayette

Mrs. Lloyd Stoody will be hostess
to the Country Benefit Club Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spangler
and family of Bluffton and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Manos and daughter,
Judy, of Dayton were Sunday dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wavel Ransbottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Long and
family of Lima were Friday evening
dinner guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Long.
Mr.. and Mrs r. V. Taylor of Lima
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Decker and
son Timmy and MIR and Mrs. Rob
ert Kohler and family of Cridersville
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crum-
rine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lusk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Armstrong
of st. Marys were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brack-
ney
Mr.. G. L. Bedford of South Bend,
Indiana, spent the past week with
his sister, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. May. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Snyder and
sons and Mrs. Mildred Carey and
children were Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder.
Kenneth Clum of the u. S. Forces
spent the weekend with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Clum. He has
been transferred from Madison, Wis
consin. to Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyt Hall and fam
lily were Sunday afternoon guests ol
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. B. f, Hall
Doyt arrived home Friday evening
from Phoenix, Arizona, where nc
spent week visiting James Fisher
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall are the
proud parents of a baby girl named
Cheryl Ann.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Davis were
Sunday dinner guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorance Thompson ano
son David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Driver were
Sunday dinner guests of her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Meyer anc
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hawk ano
daughter of Lima were Sunday din,
ner guests of his brother, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Wendell Hawk and sons.
Mrs. Mabel Hawk assisted Mrs.
Edith Downing last week in the home
of Mrs. Anna Binkley. Mrs. Binkley
is seriously i'll.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-17

A daughter, Mary Helen, has been
born to MIR. and Mrs. George Kempf.
The mother is the former Miss Laura
Hilty.
Putnam county officials seemed to
have a first class mystery on their
hands with the discovery of what
seemed to be partly burned human
body in a burned strawstack on the
Mark Bogart farm near Columbus
Grove. Tracks in the snow showed
some person approached the stack
and left by another route. No person
in Putnam county had been reported
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-17
Pleasant View

The postponed meeting of the
Lardies Harmony Circle and WSWS
will be held this Thursday, Jan. II
at 200 in the home of Mrs. Oren
Doty. Mrs. Richard Dukes will be
the leader. All bandages are to be
brought to this meeting and every
member is urged to be present.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-17
Hold Rites For
Chester Henry

Chester Henry, "a, retired railroad
worker, who died in Columbus, o.,
last Wednesday, was buried here
Saturday afternoon.
An Orange Township native, he
married Florence Boykin, who sur
wives. Also surviving are son John
and a daughter Opal, both of Texas
and an aunt, Mrs. Corda Oehrli,
Bluffton.
Rev. Dale Dickey officiated at
services held at 2. p. m. Saturday in
the Diller Funeral home. Burial was
in Thompson cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-17

CORN BREAD is excellent as a
base for creamed dishes, or it can be
toasted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-17

UNDER NEW AMENDMENTS to
the social security law. farm land
owners may qualify for social
security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
over 5000
prescriptions
filled daily

More people to Peoples than any other drug stores
100000 prescriptions following the doctors order to
the letter Our pharmacists, picked men everyone,
thoroughly trained and fully experienced /. always
conscious of their duty to serve their fellow men!
Have your next prescription filled at Peoples!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

Choice of Beechhut Peppermint Gum,
Beechnut Peppermint Beechies, Wrigley's
Doublemint, Juicy Fruit and Spearmint
Gum, Chicklets (assorted), Life Savers and
Charms (asSorted).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
By PHIL YEAGER and JOHN
STARK


STARK
There are times when the law
just won't let you take chances.
It seems queer that such cir
|cumstances should exist in this
land Of liberty" where we pride
ourselves on being able to do
what we like. so long as we don't
hurt somebody else.
If a fellow wants to risk his
neck, why not let him?
This is something that half
a-dozen jewelry merchants in
Philadelphia are asking right now
as they find themselves barred
by law-at least for the time
being-from recovering $4,000
worth OF their own diamonds
buried in the debris left from a
disastrous fire
The fire occurred last Deem
Der in downtown Philadelphia
near Gimbel's department store.
1t destroyed the interior of sew
eral jewelry establishments
burying the diamonds along with
"a lot Of perishable merchandise.
However. the sections of the
buildings remaining are in such
Shaky condition that Too Hold-
stein. chief engineer of the city's
Department of Licenses and In
spection. refuses to let anyone
get near them.
Police Stand Guard
Day and night a Gordon of
police stand guard over the
ruins, shooting away the unhappy
owners Of the diamonds who
want TO search the rubble for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Washington University's War
wick Cancer Clinic and Medical
School and the American Cancer
Society. Inc. She il also being
backed by the Arlington County
Medical Society which is en-
couraging all types of scientific
interest by students.
For the past two years Sandra
has been working with cancer in
mice and hamsters. She lives
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin M. Weaver, 1915 North
Mckinley road, Arlington. Her
home made laboratory is in the
basement.
Won Zoology Award
Her interest in science began
in the seventh grade at Swanson
Junior High School where her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
LAW IN THE NEWS
jewelers. Want Right
To Risk Their Necks

their gems. as well as the curious
public and would-be scavengers.
I'VE could get our stuff out of
there in an hour If we were
permitted to go in" say the
diamond owners.
To which Mr.. Goldstein re-
joins, THE slightest vibration
might cause everything still up
right to collapse. So it's mo
CO."
The basis for the chief engi-
neer's order. of course, is a city
ordinance, the like of which
exists in nearly every modern
community today, giving author
tiles the power to condemn any
structure. which their inspection
finds to be unsafe, as out-of-
bounds for all parties.
Based on Public Safety
The legal basis for such ordi-
nances is the well-established
police power of communities to
provide for the public safety.
Not every ordinance in this
general category, however. will
stand the test of court scrutiny,
for they must be reasonably
necessary to protect the public
and at the same time not an
unjustifiable interference with
personal liberties.
Admittedly the dividing line is
often thin. and many a "protec-
tive" ordinance conceived with
disregard for personal rights has
landed on the judicial ash-heap
as unconstitutional.
The next Low in the News column
will oppeor Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

An Arlington teenager with a
will to become a pathologist is
finding the medical world well
coming her with open arms.
Sandra Weaver, a l5-year-old
Washington-Lee High School
sophomore, is using much of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

science teacher was Robert
Haynes. Then came the eighth
grade with George Taylor direct
ing her interests toward protocol
| Last year. working with mice
she kept in the school laboratory,
Sandra won first place in the
ninth grade zoology contest of
the Science Fair for nearby Vir-
ginia.
THE experiment proved" she
said, that the genetic difference
between two individuals will pre-
vent transportation Of tissue
but that cancer is not limited by
rules like that. Cancer is con-
fined to the species but not the
individual"
Sandra had transplanted a
cancer tumor from the mouth of
an experimental mouse to the
mouth of another one and it
grew. This was done under med
ical supervision and with the use
Of anesthesia.
This year Sandra is working
on another cancer project. This
involves II hamsters and seven
mice.
Accorded High Praise
AS true scientist will not per-
NIT publication of an experiment
until 1t has been reported to the
medical world, Sandra will not
permit publication of the exact
nature Of her current work until
it has been reported to the Sci
ence Fair.
4 DR.. Phoebe Knipling Of the
Arlington Schools science de-
partment, praised Sandra as an
example of what the schools are
trying to produce and give to
science.
Mr. Haynes and Mr.. Taylor,
her two earliest science teachers.
are giving their own time to
work with her in the evenings.
When she found too many Diff
ficulties in keeping her animals
in the school laboratory, it was
decided instructors must come to
her and these two volunteered.
ITS true" said Sandra. that
we don't have enough scientists.
But it's wonderful the way / can
walk up to a doctor and see him
bend over backwards to help me
with advice. supervision and
equipment"
\ Visited Clinics.
\ DR.. Knipling. before last years
experiment began. sent Sandra
to Arlington Hospital where a
pathologist advised her how to
start, This involved visits to
the Warwick Clinic and event,
ually the National Cancer Insti-
tute at Bethesda where she is
highly regarded.
Other doctors in private prac-
tice also have helped her. Al
though her research keeps her
busy most of the time she also
finds time to give talks to science
clubs and science classes. play
the French horn and piano and
take care of her pet dog and cat.
Recently. Sylvia Frank, re-
search reports co-ordinator for
the American Cancer Society,
Inc. in New York, wrote that the
society wished she could 60 to
New York to consult with re-
searchers on her present expert
ment.' But school sessions here
won out.
Still. Sandra is proud Of that
letter which read in part:
I'VE are both gratified and
surprised with your apparent in
terest in science and are hopeful
that We might be Of some assis-
lance in helping you to pursue,
this interest to a logical and sat-
isfactory conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Arlington Girl Of IS
Hailed for Research

school time and most of her spare
time at research work where she
has the help and advice of medi-
cal researchers in cancer here.
The men and women advising
and guiding her include leading
cancer authorities at the National
Institutes Of Health, the George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

The next Low in the News column
will oppeor Tuesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
PartyMarkS
lib Birthday

MUNSON - Gale O'Boyle and
Lynda Sosno celebrated their
seventh birthdays July % at
Spring Bank Lake.
Gale is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Boyle, Rt. A, and
Lynda is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Sosno, also of
Rt. IA.
Their cousins Mack, Christine
and Nancy Ratcliffe, Danny
Bonnie and Debbie DrenSke, and
Lynda's sisters Leslie and Lyn-
cite n oy e d swimming and
games.
The birthday cake was decor
ated with cowboy for Gale,
and a girl with dolls for Lynda.
Lynda's S grandmother and Gales
aunt, Mrs. G. NJ. Litton, attend
ed the party with the mothers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Nuno~mce engagement

CHESTER Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Wade Evans of $50 O.
palocka DR.. in Chesterland an
nounce the engagement and for
thccming marriage of their dau-
ghter, Marina Lee, to Wade Ro-
land Simpson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lealern Grady Simpson
Sr. of Mount Dora, Florida.
The bride elect, a graduate
of West Geauga High School, at
tended Ohio University for one
year and is presently a student
at the University of Florida in
Gainesville, Florida where she
is enrolled in the College of arts
and Sciences and is a member
of Chi Omega Social sorority.
Mr.. Simpson is also attending
the University of Florida where
he will receive his Bachelor Of
Science degree in agriculture in
February. He is a member OF
Sigma NJ social fraternity and
of the American Society of Ag-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01

Kinley recently returned from
an eastern vacation trip during
which they visited Washington,
D. c., Gettysburg, Pa, and trav-
eled the Skyline Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burdick
and sons also have just enjoy
ed a trip which included sight
seeing in Washington, D. C
Williamsburg, Va, and tn e
Skyline DR..
The Brockway Trask reun-
ion will be held at HartSgrove
State Park Sunday, Aug. 4.
Richard E. Grantham, EM2,
arrived back in San Diego Fri
day morning. He called h lis
home and spoke to several mem
bers of his family. He will not
have leave for awhile yet, at
which time he plans to come
home. Dick has been over seas
in the Far East for over 7
months with the Pacific fleet.
After talking to their son Rich
ard late Friday evening, his pa
rents left for the annual fami-
ly reunion with her folks at
Long Island, N. Y. They will
be gone a week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01

Mrs. Elizabeth StiverSon, 2O4
Park ave-, entertained twenty
guests at her home on Friday
evening from eight to eleven o.
clock honoring her mother, Mrs.
Alice StiverSon on her 89th birth
day. She was the recipient of
several lovely floral arrange =
mentS and numeral cards and
gifts.
Refreshments were served at
a large table and consisted of
birthday cake, chicken a n d.
wiches, fruit salad, pickles, OIL
ives, candy, nuts and pune h.
The center piece was an ar
rangement of gladiolas.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stiverson was
assisted by Mrs. Hazel Meier
rem and Betty Klatka.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01

The wedding of Sarah Geral-
dine Reynolds and James Lee
ecrist was held July 81 at the
HuntSburg Baptist church
Huntsburg, Ohio.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. John Reynolds of Oak Hill,
West Va, and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Secrist of E d m n d
West Va. The ceremony W q S
performed by Reverend Ben H.
Garlick.
The bride wore a c lapel
length gown of lace over satin
with net and lace veil edged
with tiny seed pearls. She car
ried a cascade bouquet of white
orchids surrounded by stephano-
tbs and ivy leaves.
In the bridal party were Mrs.
John Spence, matron of honor
bridesmaids, Mrs. Edwin Skaz-
rs and Mrs. Max B. Price-beSt
man, Jack Pannel-usherS, ,Jo-
John Spence and Merle Reyn-
oldS.
The newlyweds will honey
moon in Florida.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01


HUNTSBURG - Miss M r
lene Wiencek of Montville dau-
ghter of Mr.. Paul Wiencek, and
Robert Crum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy w. Crum of North
OlmSted were united in marri-
age at 800 o'clock at a candle
light service at the Thompson
Methodist church in Thompson,
by Reverend Byrd Lewis.
"Oh Promise Me-, "Oh Per
feet Love" and Because, were
played on the organ by Alice
Binnig.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father Paul Wien
eek. For her wedding the bride
chose ballerina length dress
of Estron taffeta brocade. She
wore a strand of pearls and a
finger-tip veil. The bridal bou-
quet was of white carnations.
The maid of honor, Miss
Jannette Beardsley of Chardon,
wore a yellow ballerina length
gown and a flowered tiara and
carried red and pink carnations.
Leroy Crum Of Lakewood, bro
ther of the groom, was the best
man.
Mrs. Leroy w. Crum Sr., mo-
ther Of the groom wore a green
lace dress, with white accessor-
les. She wore a corSage of as
sorted flowers and a baby Or
child.
Loretta Pallat, sister of t h e
bride wore a black suit with
white accessories, and had a
corsage of assorted flowers and
baby orchids.
A reception for the immedi-
ate family was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pallat.
A three TERED wedding cake
was baked by Agnes Ray.
Music by Tom Bates and
Frank Pallat.
Mrs. Martin Pallat of Char
don conducted the bridal dance
and the unveiling, in true Bo-
hemian style. .
The young couple left for a
brief honeymoon.
They will reside on Caly st.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Iardou Rsrsouah

Mrs. Leonard Pentek, Mrs.
Alton Behm, Mrs. Albert P a T.
terson and Mrs. Dale Hawk en-
joyed luncheon last Wednesday
at Studio Inn in Painesville.
The Donley reunion was held
Sunday at Painesville T wn-
ship Park. Forty guests attend
ed from California, Painesville
Chardon, Tiffin, Mentor, and
Kirkland.
Mrs. Rose Washburn from
Santa Barbara, Calf, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Alice Stiv-
erSon.
Mr.. Leo Huntoon of 343 East
King ST., was guest of honor at
a family dinner held at tn e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Curtiss, last Wednesday evening
in occasion of his birthday
Those attending were, Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Strong and ons,
Daniel and David Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyall Huntoon Sr., n d
children Lyall Jr., P hylliS
Martha, jeanette and tn r
house guest, Edith Harrington of
Florida and Mrs. Leo Hu =
toon. Callers during that eve =
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Horkey, Mrs. Jane Ham
i'll and Mrs. Winnie Seely all
of Cleveland.
Mrs. Lynn CurtiSs, Mrs. Hugh
Strong of Chardon and Mr.. H.
H. Osmond of Munson were in
Columbus over the weekend to
visit Mrs. OSmond who is con-
fined in a hospital there.
Mrs. Douglas Edward of Mia
mi, Fla, with her two children
Julie and Michael, have b n
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r o b e,r t
ThraSher.
Mrs. Mary Evans from Erie,
Pa, was a recent guest at the
Thrasher home.
Mrs. Minnie HenderShop, Mrs.
Susie Wachs of Willoughby Mrs.
Josephine Ford of PaineSville,
Mrs. Lottie Hickelton of Hamb-
den and Mrs. Pearl Denton OF
Chardon were recent guests OF
Miss Lou Stanton and her faith
er, Harry Stanton.
Mrs. Russell VeSe and h e I
two children recently enjoyed a
weeks vacation with her moth.
er, Mrs. Vaughn Conner a d
her grandfather, Houston Wag.
ner of Akron at Oglebay Park
in w. Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cook OF
Robinson Road are back from
a Canadian vacation which in
cluded a trip to Algonquin Ma
tional Park.
Mrs. Malcolm Edwards, h e
former Judy Thrasher, left Sat
urday after spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert ]. ThraSher, S. Hamb-
den st. Also here were M S.
Edwards two children, Julie, 2,
and Mike, 9 months The three
are now spending a week with
Mr.. Edwards parents in Indi-
ana before returning to t h r
home in Florida. Mr.. Edwards
could not accompany them be-
cause of his duty in the Marine
Corps.
The 45th birthday annivers :
ary of The City Loan and Saw
ings Co. was held Wednesday,
July "a, at the company's main
office and Mirror Lake Resort
at Lima, Ohio. The celebration
was attended by Vernon H. Hoyt
of the Chardon office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle G off
and family are on a two weeks
vacation trip in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nc =