davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
Buying Sweaters?
Check Grade Price

It's football season again and
time for fall clothes buying too.
Sweaters are handy for cooler
evenings and it pays to know
your sweaters if you are think
ing of buying some new ones,
says home demonstration agent,
Florence Y. Smith.
There are lots of man-made
fibers in sweaters now and they
vary in quality. Be sure to see
that you are getting the grade
of quality that you are paying
for.
Full-fashioned sweaters, with
the shape knitted in, are the
more expensive. Cut and sewn
sweaters often have fashioning
marks sewn in to initiate the
marks that are apparent around
armholes, sleeves and sides of
full-fashioned sweaters.
Cut and sewn sweaters can
be of very good or very poor
quality. A high quality cut and
sewn sweater will have seams
with small stitches with the raw
edges we'll covered to prevent
raveling. The ends of seams
should be fastened securely and
the thread should match the col
or of the sweater.
Read the labels for fiber con-
tent, finishes and cleaning in
| formation. When you buy a
sweater, keep the label and fol-
low the instructions for care eX-
actly.
When washing wool sweaters,
use one of the cold water soaps
or other detergents. Handle the
sweater as little as possible in
washing.
To be sure OF good tit al
ways try sweater on before
buying. Manufacturers have re-
Gently adopted new sizing stand
ards and some women's sweat
ers are being sold by dress size,
Mrs. Smith said.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

acts as liaison between Della
ware veterans and the Veterans
Affairs Departments of other
states, has been notified by
Pennsylvania officials that P.L.
565, the World War II Veterans
Compensation Act, has been
amended to extend the deadline
for filing for Pennsylvania
World War II bonus to Decem-
Der |, 1860.
The amending measure be-
came effective on Sept. 8 when
Governor David L. Lawrence af-
fixed his signature to House Bill
fl, previously passed by both
houses of the Pennsylvania Leg
islature.
According to MIR. Hugg, furth-
er information and application
forms may be obtained from
state service officers of the
American Legion, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and Disabled
American Veterans at the Dravo
Building, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

trucks, while non-revenue ve-
hicles decreased by 800 during
August over a year ago.
Revenue received from bridge
traffic during August was $685.
l56 compared to S638,277.40 a
year earlier, or an increase of
three percent. Traffic volume
was up 81 percent over Aug
ust, 1858.
From June /, 1859 beginning
of the fiscal year through Aug
ust 3l-a three month period,
3,25l, ,243 vehicles used the big
span compared to 3,054,552 in
the same period last year or an
increase of 1861 vehicles-a
neat GA percent gain.
Revenue during that period
climbed to $l,9l4,94 COM
pared to l,779,622.50 collected
in 1858.
MIR. Horty said that Ronald
Fairweather was first among
toll collectors in the monthly
efficiency contest and was a.
warded a $25 u. S. Savings
Bond. Emory Postles was sec
ond and Howard Wilson, third.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

preparation for many months.
Compiled largely by the staff of
the National Commission, a
footnote reveals that all infor-
nation included was checked
for accuracy by the Department
of Defense, Smithsonian Institu-
ton, National Archives, Library
of Congress, and by number
of prominent historians and Civ
il War experts.
1T is our hope" explained
Karl S. Belts, executive direc-
tor, "that, through the coopera-
ton of corporations and other
business organizations, we will
get many requests for this
booklet. It has been prepared
with one thought in mind-to
get a condensed, overall story
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
Hoegh Cautions
All Families Need
Fallout Shelter
If Attack Comes

Civil and Defense Mobilization
Director Leo A. Hoegh says
everyone, even those far from
a likely target, would need shell
ter from fallout" in the event Of
an enemy attack.
In the introduction to "The
Family Fallout Shelter" pub
lication of the Office of Civil and
Defense Mobilization, Mr.. Hoegh
says: "In an atomic war, blast,
heat and initial radiation could
kill millions close to ground zero
OF nuclear bursts. Many more
millions-everybody else-could
be threatened by radioactive
fallout. But most Of these could
be saved"
Mr.. Hoegh pointed out that
the Federal shelter policy is
based on the knowledge that
most Of those beyond the range
Of blast and heat will survive
If they have adequate protec-
ton from fallout.
The OCDM booklet contains
building plans for five basic fall
out shelters. One is do-it-
yourself project with solid con-
crete blocks. Cost Of the shelters
ranges from $3.50 to $500.
Copies Of 'The Family Fall
out Shelter" may be obtained
from local civil defense offices
or by writing: Box Home Shelter,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
Civil War Data
Book Published

A handbook of pertinent data
concerning the Civil War and
carrying the blessing of the
President of the United States
now is ready for distribution by
the National Centennial Com
mission.
This is the first time such in
formation = comparative losses
and strength, leaders, battles,
arms, and similar details-has
been made available in compact
form.
Entitled Facts About the
Civil War" and closely indexed,
the booklet is of handy pocket
size, with illustrations. 1t will
go to Civil War buffs and Cen
tennial workers all over the ma
ton, to members of Congress,
members of State Centennial
Commissions, and others.
The compendium has been in
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
Bridge Traffic
Exceeds Million
Mark For Month

Official figures on Augu S
traffic over Delaware Memorial
Bridge released to members of
the Delaware Interstate High
way Division revealed an in
crease of 23,595 vehicles over
August, 1858.
In his monthly report to the
division, Frank j. Horty, gen.
eral manager said that total
traffic for the month, totaled
l,l32,799 just 2l,958 less than
the all time high month estab-
lished in July of l,l54,75 cross
ings.
There was an increase of IA,
648 passenger cars and 1887
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
Stokesbury Now
Navy BiueiackeI

William A. Stokesbury, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Stokes
bury of Ill S. Main Street, this
town, graduated from recruit
training September IL at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill. The graduation exer-
cises, marking the end of nine
weeks of boot camp" includ-
ed a full dress parade and re-
view before military officials
and civilian dignitaries. In nine
weeks of instruction, the raw
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
Service Bonuses
Await Veterans

Delaware World War II vet
Grams, who were bonafide resi-
dents of the State of Pennsyl-
vania at time of entry into the
Armed Forces and who have
not received any type of bonus
for World War II service from
Pennsylvania or any other state,
have additional time in which to
apply for the Pennsylvania
World War II Bonus, advises
the Delaware State Develop
ment Department.
David S. Hugg of the Devel-
opment Department staff, who
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

with metal ties placed in wet mortar as the walls
are built The roof is six-nch slab Of reinforced
concrete covered with at least 20 inches of gravel
earth. Most people would have to hire q con-
tractor to build this shelter. Plans appear in the
OCDM 32-page booklet, ''The Family Fallout
Shelter" For free copies write: Box Home Shell
ter. OCDM, Battle Creek, Mich.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
FALLOUT SHELTER FOR A new HOME
For Family Protection
in NUcIeor War

ANOTHER type Of shelter which
gives excellent fallout protection
can be built as an added room
to the basement Of home under
construction. It would add about
$500 to the total cost of the home.
The shelter illustrated here is
based on such a room built in
to a new home in the Washing
ton, d. c., area In the Spring Of
1859. Important considerations
for each type Of shelter are:
arrangement of the entrance,
ventilation, radio reception and
lighting. "The Family Fallout
Shelter" an OCDM publication,
contains plans for five basic fall
CUT shelters. Copies may be OBJ
tsised by writing: Box Home
ShA'ter, Battle Creek, Mich.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
HOW TO SURvIVE-IF
NUCLEAR WAR COMES

Substantial protection for
families from radioactive
fall0ut can now be devel-
Oped through construction
of simple home shelters.
All of the illustrations used
on this page are from 'The
Family Fallout Shelter" a
publication of the Office of
Civil and Defense Mobiliz-
alton. Free copies of the
booklet may be obtained by
writing: Box Home Shelter,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

recruit" is developed into a
Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty
with the fleet.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

of the war into the hands of al
Americans of all ages"
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

AN OUTDOOR aboveground fallout shelter may
be built Of concrete blocks. 1t is recommended
for houses without Easements for regions
where water or rock is close to the surface, max
ing 1t impractical to build underground shelter
Two walls of concrete blocks are constructed at
least 20 inches apart. The space between is filed
with gravel earth The walls are held together
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

BASEMENT SHELTERS generally are the least
expensive type that will give substantial protec-
tion. The basement shelter shown here can be
built with solid concrete blocks as dO-ityourseH
project for $150 to $780, Standard 8-inch solid con-
crete blocks are recommended because hollow
blocks would have to be filled with concrete to
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

give effective protection Bricks are an alternative.
II they used, the walls and roof should be 10
inches thick to give the same protection 8-inch
project appear in "The Family Fallout Shelter"
OCDM booklet Copies may be obtained from Box
Home Shelter. OCDM, Battle Creek, Michigan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

give individuals and business
ses a choice of banking faci1-
tiles within their own trading
area.
Expanded banking facilit-
les would in the opinion of
the organizers, aid in t h e
further development and
growth Of Geauga County.
The proposed capital of the
new bank is $500, 900 90 with
wide distribution of the stock
among local people.
Other local professional and
businessmen joining Chapman
as organizers of the new bank
are: Anderson Allyn, Presi-
dent of Chardon Metal Pro-
ducts Corp: Bert Barnum,
proprietor of the Chapman
Shoe Store; Robert Mors
Industrial architect, Howard
Oplinger, Vice President OF
The Chardon Rubber Com
pany; William G. Rimes Par
tner, The George Rim S
Trucking Co.,; and Arthur A.
VanGorder, proprietor o I
VanGorder Hardware Com
pany.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
Philip Wieland
Pitches No Hits

In the first game he ever
pitched, Phillip Wieland o f
the Little Leagues Chardon
White Sox had himself a no
hit, no run, game against the
Thompson Red Sox.
He struck out seven a n d
allowed no runners to reach
first base. The final score
was 60.
Bob Govern contributed 2
fielding plays that saved the
no hitter.
Hitting star of the g a m e
was BODY Grant with a home
run and two doubles.
In other league action, the
Montville team defeated the
Indians, 90, and the Athlet-
les defeated the Red Sox IL
S.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
Open New Business
In Chardon Area

MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Kenyon
of Willoughby have opened a
new furniture and appliance
business in the fomer I. J..
Souvey building located O n
u. S. route 6 about two and
a half miles west Of Char
don. The store re opened
officially May 20.
The Kenyons started in
business 8 years ago with
$35 90 worth of used furniture
and now operate a success
full business in Willoughby
dealing in new furniture and
appliances.
They intend soon to move
into the house next to their
new store. Three children are
living at home with the Ken
yons, and a fourth is MARI
| led
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
German Shepherds
Visit Kindergarten

The kindergarten were
delighted with two very dis
tinquished visitors this week
two German Shepherd dogs,
Ferro and Gremlin who have
had obedience training. They
came with their owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Jocoby and Marcy
who live at Tanglewood Ira
lis, PainesviIle.
Ferro, 8 years, has earn
ed his Companion Dog Ex-
cellent degree and is a l.
most ready for a utility de-
gree.
Gremlin, a IL month old
puppy, is working for h I
companion dog degree She
has one leg to her credit with
two more to earn before she
receives her degree.
Last week both dogs were
in a show in Irwin, Pa, Civ
en- by the Western Pennsyl.
vania Kennel Association
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
4-THE RECORD cHARDoN OHIO, JUNE 4, 1859

According to Chapman, the
bank in Chardon has b e e n
under consideration sine e
Central National Bank of Gle
veland closed its branch here
in 1850.
He said that Chardon had
supported two banks for over
so years when the economy
of the area was more static.
Now with a growing comm
unity, as reflected by increas-
ing population and expanding
business and industry, it APP
pears more important than
ever to provide the services
of a competitive bank.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

Plans for opening a new
bank in Chardon were ann
ounced today by Newton B.
Chapman, local attorney and
former representative to the
Ohio General Assembly.
He stated that organiza-
ton of the new national bank
was subject to approval o f
the Comptroller of the Cur
rency.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

Chapter No. 4, Order of the
Eastern Star. He was presi-
dent of the Lake Geauga
Chapter, Ohio Civil Service
Employees association.
Surviving, besides his wife,
are three sons, Rollin, Rob-
bert and Roger; three sisters
Mrs. Ethelene Chafee, Bush
nell, H., Mrs. Emma Moss,
Middlefield, and Mrs. Lena
Fuller, Chardon; three bro
hers, Howard, Middlef eld,
George and John, Chardon,
and three granddaughters.
Rev. Aubrey Kirby, pastor
of the Chardon Meth O di S t
Church, officiated at the SER
vices. Burial was in Chardon
Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
Hold Rites Sunday for
Harry c. Evans, 88

Services were held Sunday
afternoon for Harry G. Evans
88, who died Friday at his
home in East Claridon follow.
ing a lingering illness.
Born March 4, 1871, in
West Liberty, Ia, Mr.. Evans
had lived in East Claridor
II years. He married t he
former Chloe Moorehouse on
Oct. 2, 1896. They celebrated
their 62nd wedding anniver-
sary last fall.
Mr.. Evans farmed most of
his life in East Claridon. He
served 20 years as a town
ship trustee and school board
clerk, and 18 years as a rural
mail carrier.
He was a member of the
East Claridon Methodist.
Survivors include his wife;
one daughter, Mrs. Duane
Collier, Mentor; one o n; of
East Claridon, Elwin; seven
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
One daughter and one son
preceded him in death.
Services were held in the
E. Claridon Methodist church
with Rev. Richard Russ Off
ciating. Burial was in Clari-
don Center Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
Study Plan for New National Bank Here

The proposed bank would
serve the entire county and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
w. l.. (PETE) ISHEE

Last rites were held Mon
day afternoon at the Burr
Funeral Home Chardon, for
Walter L. (Pete) Ishee, 81,
of 203 Court st., who died at
am. Friday in Corey Hos
pital. He had recently suffer
ed from a heart attack.
Mr.. Ishee was born in Hunt
sburg Dec. 81, 1901, and lived
in Chardon since 1885. He
worked 20 years for the state
highway department.
In 1882 he and Miss Ruth
Eiler of Baltic, Ohio, were
married.
Mr.. Lshee was a member
of the Chardon Metho d t
Church, Chardon Fire Dept,
AL Sirat Grotto and r u b y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
HERBERT SCHMIDT

HERBERT SCHMIDT
Funeral services were held
Tuesday for Herbert Schmidt
81, King Memorial Highway
near Chardon Center, d Il e d
from a heart ailment in Lake
County Memorial Hospital ON
Friday two hours after ad-
mission.
He was born in Cleveland
on May II, 1903, resided here
46 years, and was a carpen-
ter and contractor. He attend
ed Painesville baptist church.
Surviving are his wife, Syl-
via, three brothers. George
of Wickliffe, Walter of Cleve-
land, Otoo of Leroy; two sis
ters, Mrs. Gertrude Meyers,
Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Ruth
Osterhouse, Fresno, Calf.
Rev. David Beebe, pastor
Of Painesville Baptist church,
officiated at services. Burial
was in CHARDON Cemetery.
MRS. LORETTA DUNN
Rites were held yesterday
morning In st. Mary's fo r
Mrs. Loretta F.. Dunn, 73, of
1913 Ferris Ave, widow o
George l.. Dunn. She died in
Corey Hospital Sunday NOR
ming.
She was born in Goshen,
N. Y, on Oct. %, 1885, and
had lived here the last four
years. Previously she work
ed seven years at T w i n
Coach Co. In Kent. Mrs. Dunn
was a member of the Pro
gress Research Club and
of st. Mary's Church.
Surviving is a daughter, in
Chardon, Miss Anna D u n n,
head of the music depart
ment of Chardon schools.
Rev. James A. Walsh, pas
tor of st. Mary's church, Of
ficiated. Burial will be in st.
Johns Cemetery, Goshen, N.
Y.
MRS. LEILA EXCEEN
Services were held yester-
day afternoon for Mrs. Leila
Exceen, SO, who died Mon
day morning IN Lake County
Memorial Hospital a da y
after she was admitted there.
She was a resident of Char
don for nearly a century.
Mrs. Exceen, who resided
at lie Fifth Ave., was born
in Chardon Center ON June
"a, 1865. The former Leila
Peck married Isaac Exceen
in 1918. He died in 1945. She
was a member of the Hamb-
den Missionary Allia nee
Church.
Surviving are a half bro
ther, Ellwyn Sylvester, Can
ton: two nieces, Mrs. Ivy
Williams of Chardon a nd
Mrs. Stella Chamerblin Of
Painesville; a nephew, ELL
wyn Pratt.
Rites were held in the Rit-
ondaro Funeral Home. Char
don, with Rev. Eugene John
son, pastor of the Hambden
church, officiating. Burial
was in Thompson Cemetery.
ROBERT DAVIDSON
NEWBURY - Robert Da-
wilson, 43, a sixth grade
teacher at Newbury school,
died Sunday following a heart
attack. He had taught at New
bury for two years.
Surviving are his wife, Fay
who also teaches at Newbury
two sons, Michael and Arth-
ur, and 6. daughter, Nancy; a
brother, Porter, who teaches
at Chartlon school; and his
mother.
Services were held in Ash
tabula.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
B. C. Orchestra
In Music Festival

The Bluffton college orchestra
will participate in a college or
chestra festival at Taylor univer-
sity on Saturday, May 9. Other
schools cooperating in the festi-
val are Goshen, Manchester and
Anderson colleges.
The orchestras will rehearse
from 10 a. m. until noon and
from 1:30 p. m. until A p. m.
in order to present fhe evening
concert at 7:30 p. m. in the Tay-
lor university auditorium. Each
of the participating directors will
conduct one number.
Those students from Bluffton
will be Margaret Litwiler, Doris
Liechty, John Miller, Beth Glenn
ems and Judy Hilty, playing vio-
lins; Helen Diller and Edith Neu-
field, violas; Marvin Dirks, Jr.,
and Nancy Wismer, cellists;
James Hahn, bass; Ann Stauffer,
flute; Nancy AmstutZ, clarinet;
Dan Pannabecker, French horn;
and Merlin Marshall, trombone.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Hold Services
For Laura Jones

Funeral services were held ir
Hartman Sons funeral home, Co.
lumbus Grove Thursday of last
week for Laura A. Jones, Mt.
Cory, who died April Is after an
illness of one year. Her death
came three days after her 95th
birthday.
Born April %, 1864 in Shelby
county, she was the daughter of
Thomas and Elizabeth Hart
mani Henderson. She was mar
ried to John E. Jones December
"a, 1898, and he died February
"a, 1858.
She is survived by sons, Clar-
ence E., Bluffton, Ralph H., Raw
son, Lawrence E., Orrville, a
daughter, Mrs. Lewis w. Dukes,
Pandora, and a brother, Ed Hen
derson of Columbus Grove. There
are II grandchildren and 43
great-grandchildren.
The Rev. Frank LaPage, pas
tor of Mt. Cory Methodist church,
of which she was a member, Of
ficiated at the services. Burial
was in Truro cemetery, Colum-
bus Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
NelUs Grandfather Read


on the S. H. Koontz field west
of the Black school.
Reports from Washington pre-
dict Is cent price for a loaf
of bread within a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klay and
family of Lima spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Klay.
Ambert Basinger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nahum Basinger, un-
derwent a successful operation
for appendicitis at the Lima hos
pital.
The appearance of the Presby-
terian church park is being i'm
proved by the planting of shrubs
and ferns and laying out new
walks. A. E. Temple is doing the
work.
Stanley Vertner, Beaverdam,
is installing an up to date sor-
ghum and cider mill.
John Binkley had the misfor-
tune to have a COW die last week.
She bloated on clover.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
NelUs Our Fathers Read


next year. Included are: Gerhard
Buhler, Dwain Murray, Sidney
c. Stettler, E. L. Harshbarger
Margaret Kimmel, Verna Mae
Rains, Ruth Lapp, Eulalia Nc.
Cormick, Irene LeFevre, Darlie
G. Stuckey, Harry F. Barnes, Ed,
gar Jones, Russell A. Lantz and
Sidney Hauenstein.
Teaching in the grade schools
will be Mrs. Grace Cox, Gretch-
en- Guy, Meredith Stepleton,
Adella Steiner, Sylvia Bieder.
man, Margaret Steiner, j. Nor.
man King and w. A. Amstutz.
Graduating from Beaverdam
high school this spring will be
Clara Michael, Ray Michael,
Edith Harpster, Charles Lenney,
Grant Barber, Dana Greider,
Evelyn Lackey, Carrie Miller,
Norris Anderson, Elizabeth
Berry, Lewis Van Meter and
Avonelle Amstutz.
Otto Holtkamp, dean of the
Bluffton college conservatory oi
music, will leave New York City
on May 80 for an all summer
study tour in Berlin. He will
study organ, choral conducting
and theory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

A Buick touring car was over
turned and wrecked on the Dixie
highway north of Mt. Cory. The
accident occurred on tar-bound
stretch of road where two deep
ruts make travel at night espe-
cially dangerous for drivers UNI
familiar with the road.
The Bluffton college Repub-
lican club declared themselves
heavily in favor of Herbert Hoov-
er for the presidency. Gen. Leon
ard Wood and Sen. Hiram john
son came in second and third.
c. c. Nardin was elected pres
ldent of the Bluffton high school
alumni association at the annual
meeting. Other officers are
Ralph Stearns, vice president;
Helen Herr. corresponding secre-
tary; Charles Hardwick, record
ing secretary; Gilbert Fett, treas
urer.
The Orange township Grange
ball team will play the Hickory
Grove team Saturday afternoon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

Mrs. Elmer Klay and infant
son, Harry, of West Elm street,
will sail Saturday from New
York City for a three months
visit with friends and relatives in
Germany. Mrs. Klay, a native of
Germany, has been in this coun-
try for eight years.
Contract for painting the Allen
county infirmary has been
awarded to Homer Bracy, Bluff
ton painting contractor.
Dick Habegger, formerly with
the Bluffton Tire shop, has pur-
chased the High Speed service
station on North Main stree and
is open for business.
The John Deppler home at the
corner of Main and Poplar
streets was damaged last week
when a motorist lost control of
his car and struck the corner of
the building. The errant driver
backed off and drove away before
he could be apprehended or iden-
titled.
Bluffton high school seniors
will present the play "Grau-
stark" next week. In the cast
are: George Balmer, Cleon Alt.
haus, Eugene Bigler, Norman
Triplett, John Hartzler, Wallace
Miller, ROLAND Stratton, Robert
Schaeublin, Marc Basinger. Mar
jorie Luginbuhl, Janette Wallace,
Myra Pratt and Mabel Battles,
The entire staff of the Blufftor
public schools was rehired fol