The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 10

10 SANDUSKY RIGISTER January ll Register AREA NEWS (Erie, Huron, Ottawa and Sandusky Counties) Register Photo Awards to the outstanding: young man of 1957 and outstanding- young farmer 1957 were presented Thursday evening; by the Norwalk Junior Chamber of Commerce during their annual Bosses Night dinner meeting at Hotel Avalon, Norwalk. From left, Dale Berner presents the "OYM" award to Don Halter, Norwalk insurance man, while Harold S. Dalton, rural Wakeman, third from right, receives the outstanding farmer plaque from Edward Miller. Norwalk, Wakeman Men Are JC Award Winners Don Halter, Harold Dalton Benefit Show Set For Fire Victims Get Recognition As '57's Top Young Man, Farmer NORWALK, Jan. recognition as being outstanding in their respective categories at the fourth annual Jaycee Bosses Night program in Hotel Avalon Thursday night were Don Haller, Norwalk insurance man, and Harold S.

Dalton, rural Wakeman farmer. Halter was cited as Norwalk's outstanding young man of 1957 by the Jaycees, and received the organization's distinguished service award plaque. The award for outstanding young farmer of 1957 was presented to Dalton. The Norwalk DSA winner, 36 year old father of two children is a city native, past secretary and vice-president of the JC's, N.L. Professional Women To Give Student Program NEW LONDON, Jan.

24 Thanabhond Netrayon, of Bang-1 8 pHri tor at the Dalton farm. He has 40 Little League baseball manager, member of the Masons and active on the DeMolay committee, secretary-treasurer of the Bowen and secretary of the Norwalk Insurance Agents Association. He is also active in the Presbyterian Church as an elder, clerk of sessions and a Sunday school teacher. Former School Teacher A graduate of Norwalk High school and Wooster College, Halter previously taught school in Wooster before returning here. Dalton, as the outstanding farmer, was chosen due to his partnership efforts with his father, Byron, and brother, Wayne, in farming an 810-acre tract southeast of Wakeman on Route 60.

While general farming is prac WHITE'S LANDING, Jan. Plans for a benefit to aid a family whose home was recently destroyed by fire were announced at the January meeting of the Firemen Ladies Auxiliary here. According to Mrs. Arthur Neid-i ler, the show will be held at Castalia in February for the Hudgins family. All surrounding fire departments will be asked to aid in this gesture, spearheaded by the Castalia fire department, Mrs.

Neidler stated. Polio Victim Directs MOD In Florence-tp FLORENCE, Jan. 24 Richard Hasenflue, Binning-' ham, a 19X3 polio victim, is' directing- the 1958 March of Dimes campaign for ence-tp. "Let Your Life So Shine" is the theme for this year's appeal for funds to be used for rehabilitation, continuing of the Salk vaccine program and for research. Hasenflue, now 35 years old, was stricken with polio in September, 1953, and spent 16 months in hospitals, six months in Cleveland City Hospital and 10 months in Highland View Hospital.

He has been taking underwater treatments at Gates Hospital, Elyria, since May, 1955, and is showing considerable improvement. While being hospitalized, Hasenflue successfully completed a correspondence course in watch and clock repair and later received on-the-job training. He is presently employed at a Lorain Jewelry store. A Saturday project of Florence-tp Boy Scouts will he collection of paper and rags, Hasenflue said, with proceeds going to the polio drive. People In nearby rural areas are asked to call the Hasenflue residence (WO 5-4764) if they have paper or rags to donate.

On Jan. 30, from 7 to 9 p.m., mothers of the area will participate In the Mothers' March for contributions. Slate Adult Classes In Art, Typing HURON, Jan. adult classes -will be conducted in art and typing at Huron High school for a 12- week period beginning next week, according to R. L.

McCormick, executive head of the public schools. At the recent registration for the classes, 11 adults signed up for the art class in water colors and oils which will be taught by Dick Foley, school art instructor, and 12 have signed for the typing class, to be taught by Miss Jane Hegerling. Both classes be open for beginners and advanced students. First typing class will be conducted from 7 to 9 p. m.

Monday, Jan. 27, and on each Monday evening thereafter until April, when both classes will be concluded. The initial art session is scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 29, from 7 to 9 p. atiu for 11 consecutive Wednesdays thereafter.

Two make-up sessions will be scheduled for each class so that absentees may have an opportunity to make up any work missed. Registration for the two classes will continue until the actual instruction sessions get underway, McCormick said. Nation Will Recover From Flu, Speaker Says M. ph-Mo by K. Hayncs E.

Snyder, left, new president of the Bcllevuc Chamber not No Skating Continues In Mild Weather HURON, Jan. pretty Officers of the Auxiliary elect-jmuch up to the weatherman now! ed at the meeting were Mrs. A. G. Meggitt, president; Mrs.

Roye Ballah. vice-president; Mrs. William Mead, secretary; Mrs. Ralph Lane, treasurer, and Mrs. William -Miller, sunshine chairman.

Program and refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Ballah, Mrs. Edward Scheckelhoff, Mrs. Richard Drake and Mrs. Herbert Hine.

The February meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Meggitt, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Norris Osborne.

kok, Thailand, and Nabil lcac fim, of Cairo. Egypt, will be guests of the Business and Professional Women at 8 p. Monday. Miss Netrayon. 21 Pon at Baldwin Wallace College of registered Holsteins, Bosses Night Program Set Or so it seems at the newly constructed ice skating rink on the library grounds where the "No Skating sign looms more prominently than does the ice.

Members of the Huron Youth Council are still hoping against hope for a sudden turn of freez Warn Parents Of Vandalism By Juveniles VERMILION, Jan. 24 Vermilion Police Chief Frank Todi today issued a stern warning to parents of juveniles engaged in a current wave of malicious destruction and car vandalism in the village that police will cite both children and parents into juvenile court if necessary. Chief Todi said that if the parents cannot control the behavior of children involved in such acts, they will be subject to court action. Another step that may be taken if others fail, Todi said, would be a recommendation to the village council that the now latent curfew law be re-etablished and enforced. Chief Todi said that information given to police indicates that some of the ringleaders live in the Exchange-st section.

Patrol cars, he said, are policing the area of Ohio, Washington and Decatur-sts in the south end of the village, as well as a few streets in the northern section. These are the areas from which of Commerce and outgoing Chamber president R. Hollis Matherly, right, exchange comments with guest speaker James M. Dawson of Cleveland prior to Thursday night's dinner meeting of the Bellevue Chamber. current recession would be any more serious than the others.

He pointed out, by means of 'charts and graphs, that if this setback follows the patterns of its predecessors, the nation's business curve will be "saucer shaped" and will turn upward within six months. For the'year 1958, Dawson predicted more government spending, chiefly in the interests of in the dairy industry will be conducted on a tour of Es-'national defense, although he said mond Dairy, Sandusky, Monday morning, preceding aj dinner and afternoon meeting in Perkins Grange Hall. jtinue on a mild decline. But Daw- The county extension office, County Dairymen To Make Tour, Have Annual Business Meet; Will Elect Directors Erie-co dairymen, FFA members, and others interested BELLEVUE, Jan. United States is now experiencing what might be called economic 'Asian but the nation will recover," according to James M.

Dawson, vice-president and economist, National City Bank of Cleveland. Dawson spoke on the subject "What's Ahead for 1958?" at the January dinner meeting of the Bellevue Chamber of Commerce which also saw M. E. Snyder become president of the Chamber, succeeding R. Hollis Frankly admitting that the country is now experiencing a recession of the type similar to the economic setbacks of 1949 and 1954, the speaker said that he did believe, however, that the ing weather so that the rink harden solidly enough to allow of vandalism reports which is assisting in arrangements along with the Erie-co dairy committee, announced that the tour would begin at 10 a.m.

with small groups being formed to allow better inspection of the plant. No tour will be started after 10:30, Extension Agent Floren James emphasized. Following the tour, a dinner will be served by Perkins Grange members in the Grange Hall, after which the annual meeting: of county dairymen will be conducted, starting- about 1 p.m. Les Arnold, extension farm management specialist from OSU, will talk on dairy management problems, and Luther Howell field man for Northern Ohio Breeders Association, will speak on research and development, artificial breeding, bull pricing system, and out of state service conducted by the Association. In a business session, three directors will be elected to the county dairy committee.

Terms of Don Trinter, Vermilion; Wil- json viewed inventories as being annual meeting will also be at a normal level and named at this meeting. I definitely predicted a substantial Schaeffer, president of tne county dairy committee, is in charge of arrangements alqng with committee members Trinter, Puckrin, Arden Bruns of Huron- 1p; Paul Knott, Florence-tp; Rolland Windau, Harold Schuster, Milan-tp; Frank Garwood, Berlin-tp, and Walter: Rowland, Groton-tp Ports Council Plans Roundup In Washington According to one council member, a three-inch thickness of frozen water is needed for a first layer, after which two more inches of water will be added, to' give an overall five inch ice face. Girl Scout Troop 128 was in- Preliminary plans, on patching formed regarding the day camp With Girl Scout Units In which have earned him numerous awards In dairy shows, represent-!" Wt jup the polyethylene plastic lining ing 100 percent increase in hi-J which keeps the water from soak herd size in the eight years he' BELLEVUE, Jan. 24 Yearly ing into the ground prior to'Swanbeck, who presided at the known as has been farming. ''Bosses Night" program of thelfreezing, were to have the 10 'meeting, appointed a committee The farm award winner, now Bellevue Junior Chamber who worked diligently be in charge of a Valentine to be held in July and an area camp to be held in August.

Susan is in her second year, but classi fied as a junior, and is maior- ing in English. She has had two years of college study in arts and litera ure at Chulalong- korn University, Bankok, and plans to become a teacher. Sarofim, 18. entered Baldwin Wallace in February, 1957, planning to become a mechanical engineer, or maior in chemistry. A graduate of the English School in Cairo.

Egypt, he speaks English in addition to Arabic, French and Italian. The Egyptian has traveled widely in England. Switzerland. France. Scandinavia, and Belgium.

Last summer, his parents brought him and his twin sister. Nabilia, to the United States where they visited many parts of our country, this winter quarter. was' 27, is married and the father of Commerce is slated for Thursday, Operation Rink Repair a week Jan. 30, at Charter House and! ago "initiate" the ice by appear during the evening the "Outstanding Young Farmer" award will be presented ing on skates, but as the tempera- two children. He attended Ohio State University for two years, being enrolled in the College of Agriculture.

On the program, a Wilson Loudenslagel is is rapidly waning, a com speaker scored heavily with-Jay- an of the "Bosses Night" pro- 1 mitteeman reports. VERMILION ON THE LAKE, an. 1958 March of Dimes cees, their bosses, and guests as a date mixup caused the scheduled speaker, C. William Brownfield, to be absent. Iluber Buehrer of Toledo, national director of Jaycee District 2 and a former state director, spoke on the importance of young men in the world, opining "the world's future is in the hands of young men of today and tomorrow." party to which the girls are inviting Mrs.

Robert Swanbeck's troop 207 as guests. Tomma Slo- ture stays above the 32 degree cum was appointed chairman, to wi be hekl simultaneously ml n( thP time the be assisted by Cathy Mackiewicz mark tor much of the time, tne Kr stine McCormick The girls are working on more evenin an 31 from 7 to 8, according to Mrs. Pauline Piskur HURON, Jan. Larizza, a member of village council, represented Huron at Thursday's meeting of the Council of Lake Erie Ports in Cleveland to plan for a "Washington Roundup" in February. The Council has invited United son Puukrin, Perkins-tp, and Ed states senators and governors Schaeffer, Oxford-tp, expire, but if rom our states bodering Lake all three have filed for re-elec- jErie and members of Congress tion.

Nominations will also be rom 10 port districts to convene ceived from the floor. Washington, Feb. 18. Five delegates to the NOBA Purpose of the "roundup" in nation's capital city, according to Joseph C. Martin, president of the port administrator of the city of Erie, Pa.

is to acquaint legislators with the Council, its subjects and purposes. "The Council was formed in June, 1956, when Lake Erie port officials saw a need for a joint effort in the development of commerce and industry within the area," Martin said. Ohio port cities included in the council are Huron, Sandusky Joint MOD Collection Drive Slated hike in consumer spending during the next 12 months. Buyer Strike "Buyers don't strike," the speaker declared, "and they will continue to spend on an average of about 95 percent of their income during 1958." About 90 persons were present for the Chamber's first dinner meeting of the year. Outgoing President Matherly thanked all who had helped him during 1957 before' he turned the gavel over t.o Snyder.

President Snyder told Chamber members that he hoped to guide the Bellevue organization to the completion of four main objectives during his term of office: Immediate completion of the constitution and by-laws to be used for an early incorporation of the Chamber, a concentrated effort to expand Bellevue by means of industrial development, the implementation of a Chamber program of such beneficial and active nature that the Chamber shall become the dominant agency to represent the community in all affairs relative to its orbit, and the beginning of parking facilities and sewage. at VermiHon-on-lhe-Lake. Falrpor Cleveland, Toledo, Con- side and Elberta Beach on neaut and Ashtabula. gram which is expected to attract! In announcing this "plan," the for their second about 50 Jaycees and their committee member also cited the class rank and this week Mrs guests. The dinner gets underway wno lent their labors in re- William Mackiewicz.

leader, in at 630 fixing the rink. They were HaroTH instead' of'having an outside' Barnes, James Delahunt Frank speaker, the local Jaycees are I Larizza. Harry Brewster, Douglas general chairman, structed the girls on music ap-l Mrs. Piskur announced'that head- eciation. The girls listened to garters for the collections will be at the Vermihon-on-the-Lakc pr recordings of symphony orches- having the various project chair-jBrewster (of Eastport, and learned to recognize dif- and Nichols, Steven Peters, instruments by sound and George Fornoff, Richard Wash-; sight.

burn, and William Richardson, men review progress within their committees during 1957. I Jaycee President Harold Tono- will review expectations for I the year 1958. College Trip Set ByJ)TC PORT CLINTON, Jan. Neighboring Deaths And Funerals ALBERT D. MEYER NORWALK, Jan.

Albert D. Meyer, 89. 62 Wooster-st. Nor- here, will have charge of 1he work in industrial the New London "Schools at walk died Friday mornlng in Just returned from Phoenix. Ariz, vvhere he attended the na- N.L.

Bdllds Unite Nabilia. until; onal JC award Presentation to also a 10 lop 0l, men of the Unit- rOr Concert DdtO Speech Meet Is Scheduled At Vermilion student at Baldwin Wallace. ed States Buehrer gave a brief, Career Advancement Chair-; ac count of the achievements of! NEW LONDON, Jan. man. Mrs.

Frcdima Stahl. who is! 1 16 winners, which included a preparations are being made for bringing the exchange students 'p. olum man wno )' as for band concert, to be presented VERMILION, Jan. program along with her com-i of alomic hp na 011 he 3 p. Sunday.

Feb. 2. and orain-cos will assemble in mittee of Alice Ward and aid currently has many prob-, The Elementary Band, consist- lhe local school Saturdav 4 willa Price. i loms adding tbat with capable.ing of 80 members: the lo am for an invitational' 8 resident of thls com -isell, Marjorie Myers.Dorothy Rauh, in a reserved section in the Members of the Senior Class young leadership, success is im- Band, with 30 members, and the spee( meet jmunity and a member of St. Huber.

Pat Smith, Helen! balcony, and the fathers will wear of New London High school have mi ent jScnior Band, with 75 Armstrong 3 1 8 thollc Church. Minich and Ella Mae Lyman. the same numbers that their sons been invited to attend this meet-' Ualler local president, will combine their efforts for the ieh soeech teacher is facultvi Survlv are several nieces Vermilion-on-the-Lake; Georgine carry ing as guests. Fisher-Titus Memorial Hospital Fire Hall and that she will serve refreshments to all her workers, She states that she Has full co-operation of the police. firemenl Port Clinton Downtown Coaches and council and that the will take the Port co-operation in this district High school reserve and been very good.

varsity basketball teams to the Co-chairman and workers for the Toledo University-Bowling Green three areas have been game Wednesday, Feb. as follows: 112, at the TU field house. Over Elberta Beach, Mrs. Ralph persons ar expected to attend, sted and Tony Sobeich, co-chair- 1 The DTC also announced that man; Maxine Grob, Louise Mont-ithey will honor the fathers of gomery, Edna Akers, Jean Delle-jthe players on both the reserve field, Lila Robinette, Ellen and varsity squads at Fathers Sanderson. Barbara Horner, MaejNight during the Port Clinton- Heatley, Betty Leasure, Pat Hei-j Genoa basketball game Friday, after a brief illness.

He was a anc Anne Whitman, Betty Rus- Jan. 31. Fathers of players will Merry Makers Donate $250 For Educational Unit introduced guests and told winter performance. cnairma he meet and Linda PVOHM 0Ca ps rojecs Th Elementary Band is com-; widdowson, a senior, is student l-red directed community of members from the three iSt (singing and Carroll Poling gavejelemenlary schools in the New Ithe invocation. Serving as Local School District, of ceremonies for the program Clarksfield, Fitchville and New jwas Clarence Link, Jr.

London. and nephews. Services will be held at 9:30 a. m. Monday in Paul's Church with the Rev.

VERMILION, Jan. 24 The Merry Makers class of the Evangelical and Reformed Church has voted to donate $250 to the fund for the building of the new religious educational unit. Mrs. Helen Bauman was in charge of the devotionals, and Mrs, Justine Frye, Brownhelm. save several humorous readings during the business session of Employes Of Lamp Plant, Bellevue, To Be Cited For Continuous Service chairman.

'H. R. Weger officiating. Burial Schools positively accepting bids: be in arisn ceme tery. to the meet Include New Frlendg cal the Heaston Amherst, Lorain and St.

Marys Tuneral Home of Lorain, in addition to the local 55 entries! host school. To date, RUDOLPH QUERIN are aligned for the meet, wi hj NORWALK, Jan. 24-Rudolph others possibly to enter prior to, Queri 82 44 Washington-st, the starting time a resWent of he Norwalk vicini Each school is allowed In; th 4g died sud three students in the following )y Thursdav moming al Fish classifications: extemporaneous speech, original oratory, humor- Futo. co-chairman with Mrs.j The DTC also announced that Piskur; Betty Bciner, Carol a re sponsoring pym Night Mrs. Robert Kunzlcr.

Jerry Thursday at the local High Greene, Mrs. Frank Killen, Flor- jS chool gym. Members must fur- ence Donaldson, Florence their own gym clothes. Barbara Welch. Louise Augustine, 'sarting time is 7:30 p.

m. Jean Ann Hill, Clara Weaver, Mary Clark and Mrs. Harold Hahn. Sunnyside: Mrs. Harold Radde co-chairman with Mrs.

Piskur, Mrs. John Parson and Mrs. Donald Siebach. ous declamation, dramatic decla- er-Titus Memorial Hospital. I IitllOmite Flort A member of the Collins Meth- fcU 1 odist Church, Mr.

Qucrin was a imation oratorical famier unll i 94 when he mo ved 101 "and oral interpretation of poetry.j, 0 Nonvalk to work at the Maple onlmiinM Ann 1 1 manufacturing engi inducted as a new member. Committee members were Alieen Ries, Mable Brunton, Flor- ant cafeteria ence Konrad, Thelma Newman 1 and Kay Heberling. Citv Rubber Co. He retired 1949. BELLEVUE.

Jan. 24 Em- Wells ployes of the Bellevue Lamp Johnson Plant, a subsidiary of General neering supervisor, for 20 years JJiQTCh Of DltTICS Flectric, having five or more continuous service with the firm. I Surviving are two sons Orville the meeting. Betty Kishman was. vears of continuous se) vice will In addition to these two hon-' OOHCe NetS $35 JQuerin, Youngstown.

and Elmer be honored Saturday night at the ored employes, 41 will receive! iQuerin', Toledo; four grandchild annual recognition dinner in year award. 45 will get 10' HURON. 24--A teenage.reu, and a sister, Mrs. Amelia awards, and seven will be recorc hop sponsored by the Hu-'Herman. Menln Park, Cal.

for 15 years continuous ron Eagles Wednesday night 1 Friends may call at the Mr. Anthony will ne tted $35 for the March Funeral Home, where presentations to the plant Dimes. will be at 1 p.m., Satur- At Dinner Meet Milan Education Board Appoints School Teacher New Scout 'Exec' FREMONT, Jan. 24 David Thornton, formerly of Four Rivers Council, has been named professional Boy Scout executive for Sandusky -co, a division of Toledo Council. He succeeds Zed Davis.

For the first time in the history of the local plant, a 30 -year service award will be presented during the program, along: with a 20 -year award. MILAN, Jan. Mrs. Ann Ritz has been employed by the Milan board of education to 1 teach third grade in Milan school, in I BELLEVUE. Jan.

She replaces, Mrs. Nancy the congregation of St. John's son, who has resigned her posi- 'Lutheran Church held their an-1 lion here after teaching the third nual dinner-meeting Thursday the entire first semester, night at the parish hall. Mrs. Ritz, born In Honolulu, A familv dinner preceded the Hawaii, to American parents was vearlv election of officers which graduated from High school in Berlin Heights Kiwanis Heads Are Installed BERLIN HEIGHTS Jan.

24 Lieut. Governor Ralph Hyatt of Tiffin installed the 1958 Kiwanis Club officers at a Thursday evening dinner meeting. Hyatt carefully instrutHed each officer "in his duties and responsibilities of office. He also explained the' Kiwanis objectives for the year as conceived by Kiwanis International. The most, important of these are community improvement and youth work.

Officers installed included Thomas Hinman, president: Dr. Richard Blackann, vice-president in charge of program; Donald Smith, second vice-president in charge of committee work; Lee J. Schwab, secretary-treasurer. The board of directors comprises Dr. B.

P. Merrick, Karl Humm, WUbert Best, Delwin Glover, Jon Molnar, and Frank Hill. Izaak Bobryk, Berlin Heights newest citizen, who received his citizenship Monday in ceremonies at Sandusky, was presented a large American flag. Senator Clarence Krueger made the presentation for the club, and stressed the many Constitutional guarantees that Bobryk inherited when he became a citizen. Awards for attendance were made by Lieut.

Governor Hyatt to William Gammie, Burt Oehling, Wilbert Best, Dr Blackanna, Sen Krueger, Dr. B. P. Merrick, Stanley Fox, Myron Nickols, Donald Smith, Lee Schwab, and Jon Molnar. Members were reminded that next week's meeting will be committee report flight.

Special guest will be former Lieut Governor Richard Koons of Sandusky who will instruct committee members in proper procedures. I 1 presentations to the employes. First award winners in thelday, the Rev. William Gilmer of- Experiences as a contestant onidance contest which highlighted ficiating. Burial will be in Wood- the TV show, "$64,000 Chal- jthe hop were Nancy Weiesenber-ilawn Cemetery.

Wayne Wells ol the General lenge," will be told by the speak- and Cliff Long. Winning Electric Company at Nela Park.jer of the evening. Mrs. Herman honors were Linda EDITH B. FISHER Cleveland, will make the 30-year award presentation to E.

P. Anthony, manager of the local plant, who was a GE employe for 14 Buchholtz of Delphos, who ap- Swartzlander and Eddie Hanna.j Services for Mrs. Edith Bounds peared on the program for three while Karen Vargo and Gary Fisher, wife of Walter, who died weeks. Dunn took third place. 'at the residence in Cleveland, In charge of arrangements for Record awards were made tolwill be at 2:30 p.m.

Sundav at Thornton is married and he and prior to coming to Belle- the dinner event are Qharles the winners and a lunch waslhe Drake Funeral Home, Mon- wife and two reside vue in 1941 to organize the Belle- Briehl, chairman; Willianfc Wil- served by the Eagles. An esii-roeville. Burial will be in re-elccTted were William! NEWS ptT ivue division. Vera 4 -2 teenagers -attended. IMoniaeville Cemetery.

Lieber Meyers, ON PAGE 15. New Fremont 1 High School To Open In Fall by the congregation: FREMONT, Jan. gree from data for the new Fremont High resulted in the following being; Hawaii. She received her BA de-j. Wilter Ruck ChlSes! SalinaV Ka 'nsas7in "l957.

on North st here been selected Elders, nauii nueu, teaching in the eiementarv I moved to the opening date of Chnstman. and Henry a i Jlo. Trustees. Leonard Hammersmith, Ernest Gilbert, and Tom Hill- grades in Salina from September the 1958-59 school year instead of to December, 1957. ext Kov.

30, according to Supt. Recently married, she and herj A Rupp. Plans for remolding the present High school for use as a junior high building also are pra house; and Deacons Clarence, husbgnd Rlchard Qw resjde Heltman. R. Donald Paul, and: LlnderamPi ilan Gerald bweigard.

I executive head states that Mrs. A. C. Yingling was re-elected Ritz wil beg i her duties on gressing. treasurer as was D.

H. Burke, re-; day. Landscaping plans for the new cording secretary. Financial -ischool are being worked out and will be awarded in early summer..