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Hor stocked ter minister s competitions national scrutiny glares over a national event with unclear details and scattered names.
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Newspaper
Grafton Sentinel
Location
Grafton, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1955
Page
3
Hor stocked ter minister s competitions national scrutiny glares over a national event with unclear details and scattered names.
Grafton Lions Club set committees at a June dinner in Cozy Rest for the year starting with officer installation July 1. President Kenn et h Orr listed members including Charles R Cather attendance W J Ben Bush by laws Durley Eisner finance Walter L Jordan publicity Lester Lambert Lions International membership J R Barton Convention Jordan program George Campbell citizenship and patriotic Jordan civic club bulletin John W Kilcoyne boys and girls William Weaver civic improvement Eisner community betterment Harry K Latta education William F Jones health and welfare Benjamin Tucker Jr safety Glen Rapp sight conservation Rev Ralph Burnette Unite Nations Rev H E Suite greeter Clair T Woodyard agriculture.
Mrs Kathryn H Lambert, an employee of Hazel Atlas Glass, tied for fifth in a national contest sponsored by Mosler Safe Co to promote proper record protection among office workers.
A report notes the arrival of a prized mating prospect in New York for permanent viewing. The context suggests a breeding or exhibition interest with observers awaiting confirmation of details and official declarations.
Blueville Methodist church Woman's Society of Christian Service held a June guest night in the fellowship hall with devotions by Mrs Ethel Lucas and a program on the World One Neighborhood led by Mrs Elizabeth Bowman Several members participated and Mrs Ola DeMoss announced invitations to guests Present were numerous named members including Mrs Fred Zinn Mrs Lula Necome Mrs Pearl Myers Mrs Isa Shackelford Mrs Alga Brown Mrs Lena Garlow Mrs Mary Carrothers Mrs Corde Laukis Mrs Josie Travis Mrs Bowman Mrs Emma Brown and others plus Mrs Betty Brown and her son
Calendar June listings show Golden Age Group meeting at 1 pm at Laura Beall’s home on Northwestern Turnpike. WMS of St Paul’s Lutheran at 1 30 pm at Mrs Shafferman’s Virginia Avenue. Jr QUAM district meeting at 8 pm June 18 in D A Hall. Ladies Auxiliary to the B of R T at 7 30 pm June 20 in K of P Hall. Red Wing Club at Mrs McFarland’s Grand Street. Eagles Auxiliary officers meeting at 7 30 pm June 20 with party at 8 pm. WSCS St Paul’s Methodist executive committee at 1 pm and general meeting at 2 pm June 21. Musgrove descendants family gathering June 26 at Mt Nebo Church Bunner’s Ridge Marion County with basket lunch.
June 16 admissions include Lorenna West Boyd Nancy Taylor Tun nelton Italy McAfee Simpson Joe Zorth Rt 2 City Jule W Bolyard Tunnelton Warren Davisson Independence Discharges: Edwin Williams Rt 5 City Evaleen Wolfe Tunnelton Earl Layman Beech Peggy Exline Rt 1 City Milton Stevens Brownlow Tania Saccone St John Nine Johnson Tunnelton Lucinda Lynch Rt 5 City Belle White Main
The Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle Jolly Juniors No. 12 met at Mrs. Faye K. Littman on Maple Avenue for their June gathering. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by Jo Ellen Foley Rebecca Isner Beverly McKean Sharon McKean Sharon Price Linda Shanabarger Kathy Clevenger Ernestine Jenkins Lin da Jenkins Kathy Lousy Angela Stevens Demetria Stevens Sandra Burton Jo Ann Jenkins Mrs. Edith Jo Foley Mrs. Martha Shanbarger Mrs. Bessie Louzy and Mrs. Eleanor Clevenger. The United States main match industry estimates that the average adult in the nation uses 142 books of matches a year.
New York based firm reports 30 000 reader letters from homemakers sharing clever, practical tips. Examples include marbles in double boiler to prevent burning, sandpaper to sharpen scissors, placing a glass over a ticking clock to hush noise, and shifting worn carpet edges to extend life.
Grafton group named Business Girls gathered at Ellis restaurant for a dinner and an outdoor movie after their regular bi monthly meeting Attendees included Mildred Campbell Maxine Cockrell Virginia De Laney Helen Gerkin Marion Gough Margaret Grinnan Jean Grinnan Lucille Henderson Florerice Johnson Violet LeMaster Helen Luces Patty Moore Alice Sue Pitver Virginia Powell and Ellen Jane Wiseman The remark about ostrich eye weight appears as a non sequitur fact.
White Rose Grove No 2 of the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle organized a July 11 picnic for members and families at the K of P hall. Mrs Mirian Nestor presided over the meeting and heard a convention report by Miss Grace Marie Bartlett. Mrs Edith Jo Foley reported on the work, Juniors demonstrated at the convention, and junior graduation was postponed until September. A housing committee of Mrs Virginia Peters, Mrs Letitia Spadafore, and Miss Marion Gough was named. Present were: Mrs Miran Nestor, Mrs Martha Shanabarger, Mrs Vera Alice Haislip, Mrs Spadafore, Mrs Louise Arble, Mrs Deloris Loury, Mrs Foley, Mrs Bessie Davis, Miss Bartlett, Miss Leona Zumbro, Mrs Virginia Peters, Miss Paula June Klepfel, Mrs Eleanor Cleavenger, and Miss Gough.
Dr. T. W. Heironimus IT graduated from the University of Virginia in final exercises Monday June 13. He will begin a rotating internship July 1 at three Pittsburgh hospitals McGee Presbyterian and Children's.
In Omaha Nebraska an eight year old girl Connie Coogle fell from a car as a mother backed out of a driveway. The front wheel passed over her stomach but doctors found no serious injuries after a hospital check and released her following treatment for bruises.
Mrs. Douglas Erickson of Grand Rapids mailed her January electric bill to Consumers Power Co. in Grand Rapids and learned a month later it was not received. The bill’s postmark showed it had traveled to Enkhuizen, Netherlands before returning, and she blamed the postal service for the error.
In San Diego California Nell Bowen a 44 year old tattoo artist was arrested for lacking cuspidors in her studio. Police noted that white enameled buckets do not meet municipal code requirements for cuspidors. Bowen was released on twenty five dollar bail to shop for proper cuspidors.
In Dallas and northern eastern Texas, radiologists Dr. R. B. Clayton and Dr. Paul H. Goodman report geophagia or eating dirt as a condition observed among patients. They note it is more common in women, linked to dietary deficiencies, and that small amounts appear not to be injurious. They published the finding in Radiology and urged awareness among radiology colleagues.
Rochester New York resident Charley T Dean, 72, was struck by a left turning automobile twice on February 22, 1951 and four years later at the same hour and intersection while en route to dinner. The second collision caused more serious injuries requiring hospital care. The piece notes Devils Lake near Pierre County North Dakota as the geographic center of North America.
A Smithsonian Institution anthropologist and geologist propose that anyone can pose as an expert on any obscure subject such as Mayan inscriptions or magma. They note experts often use jargon, and bonafide knowledge isn’t required to impress at parties. The piece cites endless possible faux fields from baldness to bird homing to the origin of continents, plus a note on Resolute, Cornwallis Island, as a weather and supply post for the Royal Canadian Air Force.
The 1955 legislature repealed a 1907 blue law that barred Sunday entertainment including movies sports and rope dancing. The statute had not been enforced for about 30 years and is now repealed by the General Assembly.
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