davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

Founders hall gym all but exploded
Tuesday night when jam-packed
house witnessed the game-of-the-year
which saw the Beavers make COM
plete ruin of chances of the Findlay
Oilers for slice of the Mid-Ohio
basketball championship.
The local undefdog quintet edged
out the Oilers, 91-89, in an overtime
battle.
The victory virtually assured Will
mington of the conference title. All
they have to do is dispose of Cedar
Vile tonight, Thursday. The Cedar
vile team has 2-8 record.
Aided by almost uncanny shooting
of five-foot-eight Ronnie Kalb and
five-ten Able Mast, who piled up a
total of 65 points, the Beavers man
aged to pull ahead in the second half.
A 4O-foot desperation push shot by
Connie Walcutt of Findlay knotted
the score at 1892 in the final three
seconds.
In the overtime Findlay lost it's
defensive star Jim Denney on person
ais and the Oilers barricade was
punctured badly. In the last 27 sec
onds Kalb calmly hooped two gift
tosses for a four-point spread.
Kalb netted 1870 while young
Mast, brother of Coach Ken Mast, hit
the baskets for 12-11 and 35. Mast
missed only two free throws. 4
Findlay's six-foot-ive George
Keller, shooting mostly from under
the basket, shared individual scoring
honors with Mast by hopping 16
fielders and three from the foul line.
Polinski posted 7-5-19, and Captain
Walcutt and Joe Hanauer each Tailed
ID for the Oilers.
Paul Fike netted 13 points as third
man on the Beaver totem pole with
Hedden accounting for seven, Milt
Lee, five, and Ebert Dubenion l.
The Oilers won the junior varsity
preliminary, 74-63, with Larry
Baritone and Jerry Mitchell sinking
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
Parking Meter
Survey Rejected
BY Town Council
Bluffton Not Yet Ready
To Accept Coin Machines,
Council Decides

Parking meters will eventually
come to Main street, but the time is
not ripe at present. members of vii
lage council decided at their meeting
Tuesday evening. They rejected pro-
posal by one meter firm to make
survey of the situation here.
Wally Wenrick, representing Fer
neau. Inc, municipal supply firm of
Columbus, urged council to permit his
company to make a study of Bluffton
meter needs. He explained that it
would determine whether meters
would be economically feasible, the
different types of meters to be used
and the location of the coin collectors.
The parking meters, Wenrick said,
would pay for themselves in two
years and begin Immediately to yield
additional revenue for municipal OPP
GRAFTON. Customary procedure is to
buy the S66. so meters on payments of
| 81. so per month.
To questions of the various council
men. Wenrick estimated the life of
a parking meter at from Il to IA
years.
Mayor David L. Riser and men,
bers of council agreed that the rev.
enue feature of parking meters was
attractive and undoubtedly would be
/ preferred to other means OF increas-
| ing tax revenue. However, all agreed
that the installation of meters would
be poorly timed at present. The rec
commentator of the Business Mems
association for parking restrictions
should be tried first, they agreed.
Only Councilman Charles HankiSh
indicated that he thought a survey
would be worth consideration at pres
ent.
"If we put up the three-hour park
ing limit signs, the police will have
to patrol and enforce. At least met
ers would pay the bill" said Hankish
jackson Koontz, Bluffton business
man who has been campaigning fol-
meters on the premise of eventually
why not now" attended the meeting
to urge action on the survey.
Among other matters before coun
ell was the final reading and adop
ftion OF Ordinance No, 4'vacating Role
avenue and certain alleys plated OF
ground now used as the Bluffton col
lege practice football field on th'
Bentley road. All abutting propert,
owners have agreed to the vacation
The matter of awarding contrac'
for liability insurance was held uT
pending a decision on whether to ac'
cept the policy on a one or three
year basis.
| Village Clerk A. j. B. Longsdor
was authorized to advertise for bid:
on the villages fleet insurance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
Old DiLLmdn Store, TOlUn
Landmark, Disappearing

began the long business tenure of the
Dillman family in Bluffton which end
ed in 1854 when Mrs. Lena Dillman,
wife of one of HenYy's sons, sold the
Dillman Newsstand in the same loca-
ton to Lester Niswander.
The old Dillman store for many
Bluffton residents and former resi-
dents was one of the last ties with
the Nineteenth century. 1t was flour
ishing when the Twentieth was still
wet behind the ears, an oldtimer once
wrote The News.
What changes Dillman's has seen
in Bluffton," John Spangler of Colum-
bus once wrote. 1T must have been
there before electric lights came to
town 1t was there before Bluffton
college was organized or possibly ev-
en- dreamed of 1t saw the first paw
ing brick laid 1t was there when all
the downtown streets were lined with
hitching racks. 1t saw a once flour
isHifiS livery business gradually uWHl-
die and die, to be replaced by cars
and buses and it saw the interur-
ban railroad born, flourish and die
and the oil boom come and go with
its influx and exit of workers. IT saw
the boisterous days when it took six
or seven saloons to supply the liquid
required by the citizenry."
Mr.. johnson said that lumber from
the razed building will be taken to
his farm. There is still lot of use
in it, he said Some is of walnut and
oak. The roof rafters were hand hewn
and were heavier at the lower end
than at the top.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Two real estate transfers in the
Bluffton area were reported this
week by the office of County Recorder
Morgan N. Davis. They are as fol-
lows:
Bluffton-Glen M. Scoles, admins
traitor to Ethel Murray, PIT. Lot 10,
Eatons 3rd addition, Tax $3.S5;
Richland township-William E. and
Gertrude M. Long to Wayne and Ann
abelle Tripplehorn, parcel, Section
20, tax $3.50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

One of the towns oldest buildings,
which for several generations of Bluff
tonites housed that Mecca of trade,
Dillman's store, was on its way to
the ground this week.
Ray Johnson, Bluffton barber, who
purchased the building several
months ago, began razing it Monday
The entire roof was removed, and
Mr.. Johnson estimated that another
good days work will level the histor-
ic old framework.
Although plans are not definite,
johnson said that he will ultimately
erect a new building on the North
Main street site He will probably
move his barber shop into it. How
soon, depends upon bids he receives
from local builders, he said.
The building being torn down was
Originally half of one located on the
east side of Main street across from
the Riley street intersection. The orig
inal building housed the Dillman and
Traucht store as early as 1869, and
when the partnership of Henry Dill
man and Peter Traucht was dissolved,
half of the store was moved to the
new location.
Bluffton legend has it that the
Messrs. Dillman and Traucht me-
each evening to divide up proceeds
of their business. 1t is assumed thai
when a shipment of merchandise ar.
rived, each dug into his pocket tc
pay his half.
1t was about 1886 that the division
occurred, and Henry went into the
grocery business for himself. This
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
Last Section OF
Stone Road In Twp.
TO Be Blacktopped
Summer Road Improvement
Program In Richland Twp.
To Cost $22,262

The last half-mile stretch of unim-
proved road in Richland township,
and one of the last two such places in
Allen county will be hard surfaced
this summer in a $22 2,262. 40 road inn
provement program in this township.
The township will pay s12, ,425. II, with
the county paying the remainder of
the cost.
The schedule of local road resur-
facing work for this summer was dis
cussed at a meeting of Richland town.
ship trustees Tuesday evening at the
town hall.
Last stretch of stone road to be
black-topped this summer is a half
mile on the Zurflugh road between
Lugabill and Hillville roads. The other
section of unimproved road in the
county is located in Monroe town.
ship, and is also slated for hard sur
facing this summer.
Other roads to receive mat sur
face this summer in Richland town.
ship are: Fett road, from Rockport
road to Augsburger road; Grismore
road, from State Route 696 to Leh.
man road; Shifferly road from Bent.
ley road to Allen-Hancock County
Line road; and Grismore road from
Po,,ta 6Q6 to pandora road
A seal treatment will be applied or
the following roads: Yant road from
Hillville road to township line; Shift.
ferly road from Fett road to Bentley
road; Augsburger road from Fett tc
Bentley road; and Lugabill road from
Route 696 to Yant road.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
Village Renews
1O-Year Lease On
Community Hospital

The Village of Bluffton, owner of
the community hospital building on
Garau street, renewed its lease to
Bluffton Community Hospital, Inc. for
another 10 years in action taken by
Council Tuesday evening
The first lease was written in 1898.
renewed for 10 years more in 194S
and was now subject for another re-
newal at the customary fee of ST.
The building was erected with WPA
assistance by the village and owner
ship is held by the corporation. 1t is
managed and maintained by the hos
pital board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
Seniors To Try Hand
As Teacher For A Dug

Biuffton high school seniors win
have an opportunity to try their
hand at teaching next Thursday,
March 8, which has been designa-
ted as Senior Day at Bluffton
high school.
The experiment, which is re-
ported TO have been very success
full at Elida and other schools.
provides that seniors be assigned
to teaching duties through the
high school for one day under the
supervision of the regular teacher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
DR.. Weaver Turns Cub Scout Reins
Over To New Cubmaster N. Zimmerman

meth Amstutz, Allen AmstutZ, Jon
Diller, Henry Burkholder, Mark Kim
singer and Kent Kinsinger.
Those receiving Bear badges in
clude Mark Amstutz, Wayne King,
Richard Everett and Mike Stewart.
The Lion badge was awarded to Dan
Matter.
1t was also announced that Karl
Gable and Paul Wingate had been
named to supervise the Webelos den,
those boys who are preparing to
leave the cubs to join Boy Scouts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
DIR. Raid Attending
Chicago Conference

DR.. Howard Raid, professor of eco
nomics and business at Bluffton
college, will attend the National
Mennonite Disaster meeting in Chi
cago today, Thursday, and Friday
DR.. Raid will serve as recording
secretary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
Underdog Blufton Halts Findlay March
For Share OF MO Title In 9l-89 OF Riot

"a and 20 points respectively. Bluff
toms Springer accounted for II to
pace the junior Beavers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Another Fine
Movie Program
For Children

The fifth movie program fol
children to be presented at the
East Cleveland Library will be
held on Thursday afternoon,
July 31st, at 200 p. m. The
first film to be shown is "Mr
and Mrs. Peacock" The next
film "The Little Tug That
Tried" tells how the little tug
pulls to safety the little ship
with its precious cargo. This is
a very amusing cartoon for
children.
"The Rainbow of Stone is a
tribal legend Of the Navajos
which an old chief tells his
grandson when the grazing land
is threatened by drought. Ac-
cording to the legend, there is
wonderful country beyond
known as "the rainbow of
stone" The boy and his friend
after many adventures find the
legendary land.
Scenes Of the annual rodeo
in Calgary, Alberta are shown
in, Calgary Cowboy Stam-
pede."
All children of East Cleve-
land are invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Service Clubs

Names new on the Kiwanis Of
East Cleveland roster are: Aug
ust "Gus" Quattrochi, Commu-
nifty Relations Director at Nela
Park, succeeding George Keith,
also a Kiwanian. And Leo
Mayher, manager Fishers Eu-
clid-Superior market, succeed
ing Joe Dulik who becomes
manager Of the company's new
store, Mayfield-SOM Center I'd.
Exchange Club is having a
night at Musicarnival, August
2Sth and they invite their
friends to join them in this the
atre party. Aubrey Bowles, KE.
1868 has ticket information.
The annual gold and dinner
party Of the Lions Club is being
held Wednesday, July 3Oth at
Aurora Country Club tee-off at
loo p. m. with the Mayfield-
Lyndhurst club joining in the
days festivities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Largaespada, 1901 Stanwood
rd., a boy, Manuel Antonio, July
10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Clubs

Vacation or no, a hospital
must have surgical dressings
To fill this need members OF
tbs Woman's Board Of Huron
Road Hospital are continuing
their surgical dressings days
right through the summer. Mrs
William Domino, in charge Of
this project, announces the wo-
men will get together from
1000 a. m. to 400 p. m. on
Monday, July 2Sth, to make
the dressings. Lunch will be
partaken of in the hospital
cafeteria.
The Stephen Sherman Lodge
of B'nai Birth will have its
annual picnic at noon on Sun
day, August 10, at Strawberry
Lane Metropolitan Park. There
will be games and prizes fol
the children.
Dolph Duerr is president OF
Stephen Sherman Lodge, Leo
Schwartz is program chairman
and Joe Porath and Franklin
Glass are co-chairmen of the
picnic committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Churchmen Oft
To Convention

About 95 Of Jehovah's Wit.
nesses from the Windermere
congregation will attend an in
ternational convention in New
York City July 9th through
August 3rd.
Alfred Kieselbach, presiding
minister of the Windermere
congregation said that the local
delegates attending the inter
national gathering will benefit
greatly not only from the rich
spiritual provisions, but also
from Christian association with
Witnesses from over 100 for
eign lands.
Most of those from the Win
dermere congregation will be
staying in private homes in
New York city and nearby
areas. All hotel accommoda-
tions will be filled, according to
the Watchtower rooming COM
mittee, and the majority Of at
tenders will be placed in homes
following a gigantic house-to-
house effort to find available
accommodations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Presenting Our
New Merchant
Bernie Potash

Mr.. Bernard Potash Bernie
to his many friends( after 81
years as salesman with United
Insurance Co., has purchased
the delicatessen department of
the Rose Delicatessen & Bakery
located at 1868 Euclid ave., in
the Forest Hills Shopping Gen.
ter from Sanford and Edward
Rose of Roses Bakery, Inc.
The Roses Bakery will con-
tinue to operate in the same
location they have had for
several years and Mr.. Potash
will conduct his delicatessen
b usines, featuring kosher
corned beef, beer and wine
c y-out service, cold cuts,
dairy products, sandwiches and
party trays.
Mr.. Potash and his family,
including three boys aged three,
five and seven, reside at 1924
Desota dr., Cleveland Heights.
Mr.. Potash has been in this
country for only twelve years
and already he has managed
to own his own home, and now
he is taking his first venture
into his own business. He has
also become an American citi-
zen.
From the pitch black night
of personal persecution and i'm
pending death in Europe, to the
bright dawn Of freedom and the
right to personal gain in a mat
ter of twelve short years is a
capsule history Of Mr.. Potash's
life. Only in this wonderful
country of the United States
of America can such things be-
come a reality.
Roses Delicatessen and Bak-
cry is conducting Grand Open
ing Celebration commencing
this Friday and continuing for
one full week. Everyone is in
vited to attend and take ad-
vantage of the many specials
being offered. There will be
free candy and gum for all
children accompanied by an
adult.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Personals

Mrs. Frank Gillespie Of 1925
Hayden ave-, sailed from New
York, July 10th, on the Brit
annie.
Mrs. Gillespie was accom-
panied by Mrs. Rose Herdman
Of Cleveland and Miss May
Brady, an exchange teacher who
is returning to Glenboig, Scot
land.
Mrs. Gillespie will visit rela-
tives in England, Scotland and
Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Bax-
ter Jr. of 1889 Burnette Ave.
announced the birth of their
third child, a daughter, Lee
Ann, July 9th. The Baxters
have a son, Grant aged nine
and a daughter, Karen Lee
aged five.
Captain and Mrs. Richard
Troyan and daughters, Joyce
Barbara and Judith Ann are
home from delightful holiday
at Vero Beach, Fla. Capt. Troy
an, member of the East Cleve-
land Police Department reports
weather in the 89-90s, little
rain and in general, a happy
vacation time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Brunton, 14O15 Superior rd., a
boy, Eric Robert, July 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

Margaret Kerr and Molly
Stillinger of Church of the
Cross are attending the Girls
School sponsored by the Wo-
mans Society of Christian
Service at Lakeside this week
Also present at the School OF
Missions are Mrs. Robert
Brown, Mrs. Lloyd Sherman,
Mrs. James Sivard, Mrs. Albert
Weiss, Mrs. Paul Beal and Miss
Elizabeth Mcintosh Over the
weekend several Of the Wes-
leyan Service Guild members
will be present at their ses-
sions.
Newly elected officers Of the
United Lutheran Church Wo-
men Of Calvary Church are:
president, Mrs. Alfred Hanel;
first vice president, Mrs. Will
liam Eden; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Elmer Mueller; third
vice president, Mrs. Kenneth
Hiner; recording secretary, Mrs.
Edwin Truban; corresponding
secretary, Miss Edna Rode; sta
tistical secretary, Mrs. George
Liddle; treasurer, Mrs. c. r.
Fauble.
The Rev. Theodore Homer Of
Bedford will be the guest
preacher at Calvary Lutheran
Church, Euclid at Lockwood
aves., Sunday, July 9th. The
worship hour is at HAS a. m.
The summer sacrament OF
Holy Communion will be OBJ
served next Sunday at the 10:45
a. m. worship service at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Church Golfers
lee Off Saturday

xThe First Annual Lutheran
missouri Synod Golf Outing
will be held Saturday, August
9th at Mayfield Heights Coll
Course.
Tee-off time starts at 9 a. m
There will be numerous priZ-
es for the diffrent events dur
ing the day, including a large
81 inch rotating trophy donat-
ed by the Aid Association for
Lutherans.
Members of the following
churches will be taking part in
the tournament; st. Johns
Nottingham, Shore Haven,
Bethlehem (Euclid), Faith (E
Cleveland).
Entries will close Tuesday,
July Goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Church News

Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phil
lips ave.
"Overcoming Fear" is the
title of the communion medita-
ton TO be delivered by Rev,
Roscoe j. Varble.
A quartet made up Of Miss
Nancy Hodge, Miss Elizabeth
Wainey, Mr.. William Artlip and
Mrs. lilo Dishong will sing as
the Anthem, 90 Love That Wilt
Not Let Me Co." by Ambrose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

I.SuteWoy Iheoter. MOVIE.
Ia Hours. wild Bin tiiekok
Rides" lS4l. Bruce Cobot, Con-
stoncs BENNETT
9-The Grey Ghost. Adventure.
Judith . Tod Andrews.
ll:0o
4-News. Sprooue.
S-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Daniels.
ll:l0
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
Hour, so Min. "Block Gold"
l947. Anthony Quinn, kothsrins
DeNiIle.
Has ~
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
z Hours. Kiss of Deoth." l947.
An ex-convict tries to 90 stroioht.
Victor Mature, Riehord Widmork.
Colleen Groy.
1900 sar
5-Pojomo TheoteF. Movie.
IA Hours. "Foleon in Danger"
1913. Tom Convoy, Json Brooks.
1890
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
12:40
4-lnsPirotion.
I:15
o-The Lote, Late Show.
IA Hours. Junior : Army"
Freddie Bartholomew. Billy HoIop.
$780, 2:00
9-Medltotion. Weother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

TOO
@-Svsis. Comedy.
5-6ssnd Ole opVy. Music.
9-Hiahwoy Petrol. Crime.
Chief MotheWs risks his life to
save the man who's sworn TO kill,
him.
7:3o
@-peopIs Are Funny.
S-CGpitel CaVovon. Variety.
Fsoturine Bob MeEwen.
7-Diek Clark Show.
Guests: Fots Domino. The Four
Lods.
9-Perry Moson. Mystery,
] Hour. THE Cose of the Dor
inc Decoy." A fight for control
Of o corporation flares into muir
der. Raymond Burr. Williom Toll
man.
4-porry Como Show. Color.
I Hour. Guests: frankie loine.
Teresa Brewer. Count Bosie and
his orchestra, with Joe Willioms.
S-cheFFy Blossom PoFode.
IA HovB.
7-countVy Music Jubilee.
Guests: Pee Wee King. Little
6lIer" Long.
$50
stop DolIor. Quiz.
500
4-cIub 0osis. Variety.
Guests: Spike Jones and bond.
with Helen Groyco.
7-lawEenee Welk. Variety.
I Hour. Featuring Lawrence Week
and his Chompoone Music Max
srs. from Hollywood
9-oh! SusenRe. Comedy.
Crew members of the SIS Oceon
Queen form O seeiol and dronotic
club specializing in skits lam
The Republican., 1958-07-24

scheduled for Sunday, August 10
at p. m.
The Republican., 1958-07-24
DIED
DANIEL L. BETHEL

Daniel l.. Bethel 8S. died at
his home near Bittinger Friday.
He was born near Bittinger.
March 16, 1870, the son of the late
Lewis and Sarah CBrennemann)
Bethel, and was member of the
Conservative Mennonite Church
near Grantsville.
Mr. Bethel is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Annie
Schrock. He also leaves seven sons:
Roy and Elmer. Accident; Ray
mond, Bird-in-Hand. Pa; Law
renee, Bittinger; German, Lam
caster, Pa; Freeman and Wilbur,
Grantsville; daughter, Mrs. Fam
ME Peachy, Plain City, o.; half
brother, Edward; his stepmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bethel, Bittinger;
SO grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Services were conducted Mon
day afternoon in the Conservative
Mennonite Church with interment
in Cherry Glade Cemetery.
The Republican., 1958-07-24

: Larry Gordon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gordon, is spending
two weeks with his grandfather
Charles Neel, of Bayard, while his
grandmother is visiting in New
York.
Mrs Rose Wilson and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Sellers, of Lees
burg. Fla. are now at their sum-
mer home in Wilson.
Mrs Mary Riggs, Oakland
called on Mrs. Argyle Childs. Fri
day evening.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Biggs were Mrs
Sarah Moon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Moon and son Ricky.
Sunday visitors of the Clifford
REALS were Mrs. William Come
way, Jr.. and daughter Diane, of
Phoenix, Ariz.: MIR. and Mrs. Porter
Jordan and Mr. and Mrs, Carroll
Deem and children.
Mrs Blanche Cooper spent Sun
Gay and Monday with her son and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cooper.
Visitors during the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Cullers were Mrs. Harry LOhr and
daughter Debbie, of Takoma Park,
and Mr.. and Mrs William Cullers
and daughter Kathy. of Arlington,
Va. The Lohr and Cullers families
attended the Bayard High School
Alumni reunion
Monday overnight guests of the
Frank Blambles we're Mrs. Lucille
Kerins and sons, Gregory and
Ralph Jay, of Tunnelton.
Robert Terrant, of Cleveland. is
spending a two weeks vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Terrant. Other guests of
the Terrant family this week are
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mellott and
family, of Cleveland.
Mrs. Carmen DelSignore and
sons visited her grandmother, Mrs.
Lavina Williams in Davis, on Sun
day.
Mrs. John Gordon and children
visited Mrs. Gerald SchrOck on
Tuesday.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Monroe Sisler and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Glotfelty. of Corinth, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Garrett Liller's mother,
Mrs. Rozella Stemple, has been
confined to her bed for two weeks
que to illness.
Mrs. James Gordon and son,
James Allen. attended the second
annual reunion of the Alumni of
Bayard High school, July 10.