davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
AN OPEN LETTER TO
THE HARDOF HEARING

Dear Friend:
Are the many hard of hearing who thinking
about hearing aid but concerned about finding the right instrument!
Or you of the hearing aid who unhappy
with lack clarity performance aid which
posed to bring back normal hearing?
you a member of your family Problems
this letter is for you
Buying hearing aid STEP and should be approached
thoughtu In making decision consider quality the aid
type OF fitting procedure and service after purchase 10 till these needs
ne nsssf S bN DG y sa sv established ars
II CONSULTATION WITH A CLINICAL AUDIOLOCIsT-Mar-
shall A. Becker both BIS and MS degrees Hearing and
Speech has recently joined Btone Oon head its Professional
Services Division Mr. Becker the latest pathological echnques and
tests in new facility Of the type used in university and hospital
HEARING AID LEADERSHIP.
Mr. Becker for be by specialist to find
out anything medical be done for In all testing
results sent to doctor for his records
81 REFERRAL SPECIAL necessary, Mr. Becker
will help special instruction in auditory training to help make
your adjustment easier.
a WIDE RANGE OF INSTRUMENTS The complete line of
Beone hearing aids behndeea and body-won
styles insures the best possible correction for loss
s. professional procedure accepted university
and government audoogy clinics well hospital hearing cenes and
the medical professions And this available Beone
AT NO COST and WITH NO OBLIGATION
Becker is available consultation by appointment Monday
through Friday and welcomes the opportunity evaae hearing
explanation of problem its solution and what reasonably
expect from hearing aid If an aid help Mr. Becker will test
with several instruments that know exactly how much
improvement you are able to get
you would Becker please District
for appointment The appointment you all the you
need for CAREFUL unhurried esting.l
hearing your problem help the answer
Sincerely,
BELT0NEoRRIsoN co.
1902 Nec York Aue NV.
Washington 5, ID. C.
BELTONE-WorIGs Largest Exclusive Manufacturers
Of Hearing Aids and Hearing Test Equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

rs Westinghouse "NswPort simple, graceful design,
adaptable any ubs setting You get fill Ioineh dinner
plate, cereal dish cup and all pieces for
only $I.59! Memoes the woryss dinnerwars for families
with small children. And rs -s0fs doesn't
creek Greet for buy extras for
pGny tool Choose doswood white, psoI pink turquoise
dofod yellow Muehins serving pieces In open stock Maks
up q complete seM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06
Committeeman
Named by FILA

Hugh T. Morris of Route 1,
Elida, is now the new member
of the Allen County Committee of
the Farmers Home administra-
ton. He will succeed Emory D.
Basinger of Route /, Columbus
Grove, Ohio, whose term expired
on June 30, 1853.
Mr.. Morris is the owner of 240
acres operated by his son. He is
a former commissioner of Allen
county and is presently Deputy
Grange Master.
Mr.. Mckenzie, local County
Supervisor for FILA, states that
Mr.. MorriS,s practical experience
will enable him to make a fine
contribution to the County Com
mittees actions when they re-
view loan apple atoms.
Serving with MFR. Morris will
be Harold E. Emrick, Route {
Cridersville, and Gilbert F. Nus
baum of Route 3, Elida.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06
.DaDe BurkhOLder,
janice TMDny,
Marry in Florida

The marriage of Miss Janice
Tawny, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Doyl Tawny of Cocoa, Fla,
to David Burkholder, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Burkholder OF
Pandora, has been announced by
the brides parents.
The marriage was an event
of July 18 in the home OF the
Rev. Jack Hobby, pastor of the
Church of Christ at Cocoa.
Mr.. Burkholder is graduate
of Pandora-Gilboa high school
and has attended the University
of Florida. He is employed by a
construction company in Florida,
but plans to attend college again
this fall.
The couple spent the past week
with Mr.. Burkholder' S parents
and were to return Friday tc
Florida.
The Tawnys are former resi-
dents Of Leipsic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06
ONU Launches
New PR Program

An expanded public relations
program was promised for Ohio
Northern university at Ada last
Friday when members of area
press, radio and television were
invited to meet DR.. Robert r.
Huddleston, new director of pub
lie and church relations at the
college. .........
DR.. Huddleston recently arriv-
ed in Ada from Denver, Colo.
A native of Missouri, he is a
graduate of Kansas City high
school, Baker university in Bald
win and Garret Biblical Institute
in Evanston, Ill.
A Methodist minister, DR.. Hud-
dleston preached his first SER
mon at the age of IA. At the age
of II, he had two churches, and
has been preaching ever since.
His hobbies include photog-
raphy, writing poetry, and
church classical and semi-claSs-
ical music. He plays the piano
and organ.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06
Continued from P. u

L. Mundhenk, Lima, 1885 Pack
ard; Mrs. B. L. Mundhenk. Lima,
1941 Lincoln Continental; George
Lieberth, Seville, 1903 Oldsmo-
bile; Raymond Marquart, Dun
kirk, 1903 Orient; Thomas S. Ran
kin, st. Clair Shores, Mich, 1851
Frazer; Calvin D. Morehart, Co
lumbus. 1851 Frazer; Jack Shaef-
er, Findlay, 1882 Lincoln.
Eugene f. Schmidt, Bluffton,
1927 Dodge; Ronald c. Knepper,
Ft. Wayne, Ind, 1925 Ford; Rob
ert r. Fouty Sr., Columbus, 1913
Ford; Robert r. Fouty Jr., Co
lumbus. 1925 Ford; Bob VIII
liams, Bluffton, 1886 Buick; Tom
Thurman, Lima, 1926 Ford; Har-
old B. Bryan, Findlay, 1881 Au-
burn; Larry w. Cross, Marion,
1896 Ford; Harlan F. FINER,
Uniontown, 1881 Chrysler; How
ard Hunter, Carey, 1925 Ford;
Harry G. Coppes, North Balti-
more, 1928 Ford.
Clare r. Pfister, Leipsic, 1915
Overland; Kenneth Van Ausdal,
1887 Packard; Charles d. Dome,
Bryan, 1916 Overland; Robert
Snyder, 1920 Buick; Fred Baird
Jr., Findlay, 1881 Ford; Bill
Louck, Lima, 1929 Ford; NJ. A.
Shank, Attica, 1948 Lincoln Con-
tinental; r. E. Deter, Brook
vile, 1884 Oldsmobile; Arthur
Fike, Coruma, Ind, 1906 Cadl-
lac and 1919 Ford; Charles Rad.
abaugh and Charles L. Fener,
Lima, 1926 Ford.
Garold Hook, Leipsic, 1926
Ford; Ray M. Dodds, Massillon,
1917 Dodge; Fred L. Burr, Mas
sillon, 1917 Ford; Guy L
Belleville, Mich, 1892 Chrys,
Ter; Ralph Hutson, Lima, Go,
Kart; Harold Ahler, New Bre'
men, 1887 Ford; Burke Neville
Lima, Go-Kart; Ray Luedeke
New Bremen, Handmade sports
car; Larry Bair, Dalton, 1922
Ford; James L. Moffett, Eas
Sparta, 1926 Chevrolet; Carl o
Blasinhauer, Mineral City, 1917
Ford; Robert Miller, Bloomdale
1881 Cadillac; Charles S. Burge
Toledo, 1915 Ford; Dale Blair
Upper Sandusky, 1919 Alter
Ralph Russell, Findlay, 1885,
Ford and 1929 Ford.
r. w. Dunn, Birmingham
Mich, 194l Cadillac; Murray
Breisach, Toledo, 1910 Packard
Leonard M. Hummel, DoyleS.
town, 1893 Packard; John b.
Scothorn, Findlay, 1919 Ford; F.;
Jerry B. Schele, FIT. Wayne, Ind,
1927 Nash; Stanley M. johnson,
Ft. Wayne, Ind, 1917 Dodge;
Homer Dotson, Toledo, 1916 Ford.
Jack Bond, Toledo, 1918 Buick;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06
Wilber Rhodes
Services Tuesday

Funeral services were held
Tuesday in st. Paul's church,
west of Ada, for Wilbur Rhodes,
rs, who died at 6:15 p. m. Sat
urday in Lima Memorial hospi-
tai. He had been ill two months.
Mr.. Rhodes was a former
trustee of Jackson township and
onetime member of tae Lafay-
cite District board of education.
He was a member of st. Paul's
E & R church, where he taught
Sunday School for so years.
Born September %, 1883, in
Hardin county, he was married
to Clara Long on May 9, 1908,
and she survives him.
In addition to his wife, fe
leaves a son, Vernon, Route 4,
Wapakoneta; three daughters,
Mrs. Dale Bowers, Route 2, La
fayette; Mrs. Leonard Rothe,
Lima; and Mrs. Merlin Derring-
er, Lima; two brothers, Elmer,
Greenwich; and Charles, Route
2, Ada; two sisters, Mrs. Mason
Klingler and Mrs. Vynal Kindle,
both of Route 2, Ada; and III
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The Hanson funeral home,
Ada, was in charge of arrange
ments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06
Historical Car Fete
Scores Main Street Hit

L. D. Richard, North Baltimore.
1881 Ford; Russell Strauch, To-
ledo, 194S Tucker; Gordon S.
Deye, Toledo, 1921 Ford; Luther
Haines, Vanlue, 1927 Ford; Van
D. Miller, Columbus Grove, 1881
Ford; r. E. Lower, Springfield,
1897 Cord; Paul Beechy, Wines
burg, 1913 Overland; Ray Conn,
Wooster, 1884 Dodge.
Earl r. Leyman, Winesburg,
1919 Essex; Gary D. Bricker,
Columbus Grove, 1923 Ford; DR..
C. L. Pressler, Canton, 1923
Moon; Geo. "A. Elwod Jr., Lima,
1928 Ford; Ralph Hanna, Toledo,
1929 Viking; Edward McKlintick,
Springfield, 1892 Packard; Roy
MoSer, Vanlue, 1916 Haynes;
Dale Rigel, Leipsic, 1915 Ford;
Jim Gebhardt, Sycamore, 192S
Studebaler; Harold Rigel, Leip
sic, 1913 and 1923, Ford; Robert
Mowery, Eaton, 1917 Buick; Lou.
is E. Hamman, Toledo, 1887 Lin.
coin Zephyr
Tom Bayliff, Cridersville, 1925
Plymouth; A. L. Grover, Ft
Wayne, Ind, 1909 Maxwell; VIM,
E. Williams, Lima, 1910 Ford;
Marvin Lee, Carey, 1893 Ford;
John Hunter, Carey, 1890 Ers.
kline; Herbert Lenner, Carey, 1913
Cadillac; Robert c. Tomlinson,
Lima, 1907 REQ; A. ]. Bell, Leip
sic, 1924 Chrysler
Richard Roof, Lima, 1923 Star
Station Wagon and 1915 Ford;
William S. Locke, Hamilton, Ind,
1880 Cadillac Wis Experimental
Roadster; A. F. Mittermeier, Ft.
Wayne, 1888 VIZ Packard; Floyd
F. Bell Jr., Ypsilanti, Mich, 1925
Buick; Charles Goff, Toledo, 10.
08 Schacht roadster.
Marble Jane Deal, Marysville,
1851 Custom Chevrolet; William
S. Locke, Hamilton, 1890 Cadil-
lac; Fred A. Bohlern, Upper San.
dusky, 1917 Buick; Russell Lee,
1899 Studebaker; F. L. Oliver, To,
ledo, 1882 Packard; Howard G
Dunbar, Toledo, 1854 Kaiser Oar.
rim; Robert Bonhard, Mt Cory
1859 Morris Minor; Ralph R
Hess, Sycamore, 1890 Ford; Ear
Parks, Syc amore, 1924 Ford; and
Village of .Bluffton, 1927 Stude.
baker fire truck.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

One real estate transa ction was
recorded during the past week
in Richland township by the Of
flee of the Allen county record
err. Title to 50 acres of Section
"a in the township was transfer
red from Dorothea Marquart to
Marquart. There was no
tax.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06
Ohio Sales Tax
Collections Up

Sales tax collections for the
week ending July is were up 81
per cent over the amount re-
ported during the same week
last year, and SO per cent ahead
of the accumulated collections
for the year up to that point.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Caldwell Golfer
Gets First Ace
At Por-MorClub

A former Caldwell student,
attending Marietta college, scored
the first hole-in-one at Par-Mar
Pines golf course, near Parkers-
burg, Thursday afternoon.
William E. Christopher, Mari
eta college senior, and son of MIR.
and Mrs. John Christopher, of
West street, scored his first ace
as we'll as for the course, which
was opened last year.
Christopher used No. Z iron
on the 115-yard 18th hole. His
ball went into the cup on the
fly.
Playing with Christopher were
Glenn Skaugerud, James F. Reed
and Roy Stinson, Marietta col
1ege students.
Because Christopher was using
an Achushnet pinnacle ball, the
company making the ball will
mount it on a trophy. He also
received three balls from Lorn
Parish, club pro.
Christopher, while attending
Caldwell high school, was prom
inently identified with football
and basketball, sports in which
he excelled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

edge is now checking the pre-
pared statements against the
ticket stubs on records at the
municipal building.
Warrants will be issued against
those persons who fail to report
or pay their ticket fines after
being issued the notice of their
delinquent accounts.
Their appearances before Viii
lage Mayor Chester j. Howiler
will climax every conceivable
means the local law enforcement
has employed to get those per-
sons guilty of violating the meter
ordinance to pay what they owe.
Mayor Howiler has stated that
he plans to show no leniency,
but to follow the right arm of the
law when dealing with delin-
quent violators.
During the first four months
of this year, $2,826.50 have been
collected from the parking met
ers. This does not include money
received from parking meter
fines.
The parking meters continue
to be one of the villages prime
source of income. Last year
o1opa tho Yoofprc Oofta5 tho
village $10,003.06. From the park
ing meter penalties a total of
$796.53 was paid into the village
general fund Golfer.
The year 1858 ended with the
parking meter fund having
balance of $4,274.81, which is
approximately $1,000 less than in
1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Former County Offieioi
Dies At Caldwell Home

George l.. Thompson, 30, died
at 7:30 p. m, Saturday in his
home on Belford street, follow
ing long illness.
Born July Is, 1878, he was
life resident of Noble county
and former school teacher. He
served as Noble county recorder
from 1888 to 1886 and clerk of
courts from 1910 to 1914.
Mr.. Thompson was member
of the First Church of Christ,
Caldwell, and an honorary men,
Der of the Eldership of the
church; Noble Lodge No. 459,
F. & A. M; Caldwell Council,
R. g. S. M. No. 121; Cumberland
Chapter No. 116, Royal Arch
Masons, and Cambridge Com
mandary No. AZ, Knights Tenn
plar.
Surviving are his wife, Martha
a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Polling
of Caldwell route; a grand
daughter, Mrs. Doris Pitt, of
Caldwell; a brother, James
Thompson of Portage.
Masonic services were held at
the McVay funeral home Monday
evening at ZOO o'clock. Funeral
services were conducted from
the First Church of Christ Tues
day at 200 p. m. with Rev. Ira
J. Brandon officiating. Burial
was in the Olive cemetery.
The following tribute was
written about George L. Thomp-
son by a neighbor in the COM
munity:
Saturday, as the sun sank in
the west, the life of good
neighbor sped beyond the pale
of this earth to the eternal.
Zone of the first to welcome
stranger was George and he
always made one feel at home
in Caldwell. Always cherry
greeting was his happy word
each day as one met him. To
newcomers, he had a treasure
house of stories of former years
and a wealth of information
about Noble county.
"A good neighbor, he was
proud of his garden and shared
his 'know-how' with others. Each
Sunday found him in his beloved
church, although many others
would have found his burdens
good excuses to stay at home.
"a good neighbor and kind
friend, he is now among those
whose presence in Gods eternity
increases our stake in Heaven" "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Sales Tax Reteipis
Take Sharp Increase

Treasurer of State Joseph T.
Ferguson announced today that
collections from Ohio's selective
sales tax continued to indicate
marked improvement in the re-
tail sales picture, as collections
from the sale of prepaid tax
receipts for the week ending
April 25, 1859 poured $4,089, $50
into the states Golfers.
In Noble county, the receipts
took a sharp increase in the
amount of $3,222.6O for the week
ending April 25, compared to
$2,l55.92 for the same period last
year. Total collected to date in
this county amounts to $113,-
58O.78 compared to SIP, 1883
for the same number of months
one year ago.
This is an increase of $545,801,
or l5.4 per cent over the total
of $3,543,778 reported during
the same week of 1858.
The cumulative total for the
current fiscal year, which began
last July l, reached $183, 1865.
The amount exceeds cumulative
collections of $l82,217,366 for the
corresponding period of last year
by 1897 300, or 0.5 per cent, stated
Treasurer Ferguson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
MendenhaIIs Will Attend
Merchandise Spring Show

Calvin Mendenhall, of Walnut
street, owner and operator of the
Western Auto Associate store on
Main street for the past four
years, will attend the Western
Auto golden anniversary mer-
chandise show in New Castle,
Penna, Sunday and Monday,
May II and Is. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Mendenhall
and daughter, Janet.
Mendenhall explained that the
Butler division merchandise show
at New Castle is one of II which
will be held in May for the $500
home-owned stores all over the
country.
''This is a very special show"
Mendenhall stated, because it
features our complete line of
toys and many Christmas gift
items"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

will begin at TOO p. m.
In order to be eligible to play
on any church team, a player
must have attended at least two
services in the preceding month.
Teams are to submit an eligibility
list at the start of the season
and also submit any changes to
be made in the following months.
Any questions will be settled by
the representatives.
Games will be played on Tues
day and Thursday evenings with
each team playing an average of
three games each two weeks
1t is hoped to have four fields
available in Caldwell this year.
A committee composed OF
Dave Stellfox, John T. Kirchner
and c. j. Estadt are to set up the
schedule for the year.
Any church desiring to enter
team may do SO by paying an
entry fee of $500, submitting an
eligibility list and appointing a
representative to serve on the
committee. Deadline for registra-
ton is May 18th.
Each game one team will be
listed as the home team. They are
responsible for furnishing the
plate umpire, seeing that a col
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
RED5kIN A
REVIEW "
By Jacqie Davis

The Student Council held a
meeting this past week. Several
things were brought up and dis
cussed. Four juniors were select
ed to write news article and
submit it to the student council.
One will be chosen to write the
Redskin Review for the coming
school year. An assembly will be
held in the near future to elect
a vice president for the student
council and to elect the cheer
leaders. At this time the sopho-
moreS who were nominated for
vice president will give their
speeches and several students
will try out for cheerleader.
Tuesday afternoon all students
voted for the senior girl and
boy who will receive the Babe
Ruth Award.
Style Show
Gateway To Fashion is the
theme of the annual style show
to be presented by the vocational
home economics department on
Thursday evening, May IA, at
eight o'clock. This style show is
for parents and invited guests.
Class Play
Over 500 students attended the
matinee of the senior class play,
Going Places" which was pre-
sented last Thursday. Approx
mately 200 people attended the
performance Friday evening. The
class wishes to thank all these
people and those who in any way
made the play a success. We es-
pecially want to thank Mr.. Par
rish and Mrs. Steen for all their
time and effort.
Class Party
Thursday evening, May 7, the
sophomore class held class
party in the gymnasium. Refresh
ments were served and the even
ing was spent dancing. Chaper-
ones were Mrs. Ronald Feldner
and Mr.. Glenn Scott, class ad-
visor,
Prom
The Junior Senior Prom will
be held May 16, in the gymnas-
ium from to 11:30 p. m. Music
will be furnished by the "Soft
Winds Orchestra"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

ance of $243 Sc and this has been
applied to the football debt.
The receipts were indicated as
follows: season tickets and res
erved seats, both of which were
inaugurated by Coach Scott since
coming to Caldwell only two
years ago, amounted to $679.50;
Maysville preview, $4,000; guar
antees for three games, $500;
single admissions to ten games,
$95215; Caldwell Woodsfield
play-off, $70.37, and independent
tournament, $140.75, for a grand
total of $1,937.77.
The current expenditures for
the season were listed as follows:
old debts, $364.l1; guarantees for
four games, $1l5.26; officials for
ten games, $30220; transporta-
ton, $217.10, including sl60.10
for team and cheerleaders and
$500 for scouting; equipment,
$332.21; food, $36.65; letters and
trophies, $68.48; tickets, $12.15;
telephone, $23.l5; dry cleaning,
$61.45; league fee, $500; police,
$25.O0; banquet, $17.00, and mis-
cellaneous supplies, $l15.35 for
a total of $1,694.11.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

The new schedule now being
followed by village officers, Jack
Oliver and Gorby Wells, is so
arranged to allow the meter
check during the entire time they
are in effect.
With the change it is reason
able to expect the revenue de-
rived from the parking meters
to increase. This will not just
apply to the income from the
meters alone, but also from the
overtime parking fines issued
violators.
In recent weeks enforcement
of the meters has resulted in
many persons guilty of ignoring
the past fines to voluntarily pay
their delinquent accounts.
During the next week, at least
$50 persons will receive notices
advising them that they are long,
overdue in paying meter fines.
Failure to comply with their
notices will undoubtedly result
in much heavier penalties or
fines.
Village Clerk Violet Morgan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Seven Ohio Villages
ADOPT Income Tax

Seven Ohio villages have
adopted an income tax, according
to tabulation of annual reports
made by State Auditor James A.
Rhodes. All are located close to
large cities which have this tax.
Reports from six of these seven
income tax villages show that
they collected $311,860.94 last
year.
Thirty-two cities which coll
lected an income tax last year
reported total receipts of $50, 1885,
1875.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
SOUTHERN NOBLE SCHOOL NOTES

H. Danforth, founder and former
chairman of the board of the
Ralston Purina Co. to Darlene
Carrel and Duane Brown. The
presentation was made by Mr..
Burley.
Rev. Walter H. Brown, presi-
dent of the Southern Noble local
board of education, presented the
awards for Citizenship, Scholar
ship, and the Outstanding Ath-
lete. The awards were made pos
sible by the board of education.
These awards will be presented
each year to the student who
stands out above all others in
these areas. This year, the
awards went to:
Outstanding athlete, John
Binegar; school citizenship,
Wayne Sloter; scholarship, Stew
en- Binegar.
Elected President
Mr.. Burley, executive head of
the Southern Noble schools, was
elected president of the Noble
county Teachers Association at
their annual spring meeting. Mr..
Burley will serve in this capacity
until next spring.
Standardized Tests Given
Mr.. Secrest was present in our
school today and administered
the O.S.U. Psychological tests to
all seniors and the Henmon-Nel-
son 10. test to all sophomores.
The results of these tests will
be known shortly.
Saved by the Belle
The junior class play, Saved
by the Belle" was presented Sat-
urday night before very recep-
tive audience. The junior class
wishes to thank all who helped
to make our play a success.
Landscaping Completed
The members of the Four
Corners Garden club have don
ated IL small evergreen shrubs
that have been planted about our
school. The Garden club mem
bers have worked hard to raise
the money necessary to provide
these shrubs and deserve lot
of thanks for their support and
efforts. Mrs. Lucy Kearns don
ated five rambler rose bushes
that have been planted and the
trellis work is now being con-
structed to support the bushes.
Anyone desiring to donate
roses, shrubbery, or other plants
should contact MIR. Burley at
school or his home. The school
telephone number is So. MIR.
Burley's home telephone num-
Der is Caldwell 405.
Baccalaureate Services
The thirty-fifth annual bac-
calaureate services for gradual
ing seniors will be held in the
Dexter City Methodist church on
Sunday evening, May II, 1859 at
1880 p. m. Rev. Walter H. Brown
will present the sermon.
Commencement Exercises
Commencement exercises Will
be held May % at 800 p. m. for
the twenty-one members of the
senior class. The guest speaker
for the evening will be DR.. Glenn
c. Parker, superintendent of the
Marietta City schools. Diplomas
will be presented the graduates
by MIR. Secrest, county superin-
tendent of Noble county schools.
nV>okn no-n1nr}nu-C -Cf1IoCniASU