News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 28

Sunday, June 3, WS1 PAGE TEN Mansfield (Ohio) News-Journal Slate Health Official Gives Address Quits Area School For Far East Job Dedicate Willard Hospital Wing Today By ROSAMOND STAHL N-J State Correspondent WILLARD Dr. Anothony I' Rornwski. Ohio Department of .7 i I 'J 143 Pass 1 9lh Grade In Galion Award Certificates At Special Rites GALION Certificates ot graduation from the ninth grade were presented to 143 students duri special exercises at the Junior high school auditorium Friday. The class was presented by Principal J. H.

Blosser to Superintendent of Schools M. E. Shank who in turn accepted the class into Senior high school and awarded the certificates to the ninth grade graduates. Two girls, Marlene Rhinehart and Sheila Brooke, were preserved certificates for being high in thr National Latin Test among 20.000 students who took first Latin. Marlene had a score of 93.

while Sheila made 90 in the test. The nationwide median was 36, and the Galion median in the test was 51, it was announced by Principal Blosser. The commencement speaker was Rev. Norman R. Somerville, pastor of First Methodist church.

He pointed out that three phases of a successful life are thinking more clearly, living deeper lives, and building on a firm foundation. Miss Lenore Bowdle, school music teacher, was in charge of the processional and recessional. She directed the special music of a song by the Ninth Grade 1 tx i I 'i i Killbuck Teacher Plans July Flight By IRENE PARK N-J State Correspondent KILLBUCK Miss Ruth L. Chamberlin, English and speech teacher at Killbuck high school, has resigned to accept a teaching position at Dolat, Annam, French Indo-China. She expects to fly to the Far East the first week in July to take up her duties as acting director of a school for missionaries children.

She will be working under the Foreign Board of the Christian and Missionary Alliance church. All types of speech work and its related activities have been stressed by Miss Chamberlin in her work here. Killbuck students always have participated in the State finals since she has been here. The past season ended with one student sixth in the state, the one-act play cast second, and two cast members on the all-state one-act play cast. Under her leadership, a Thespian troupe was installed recently.

Her English students also have placed in the district scholarship tests. HOLDS DEGREES Miss Chamberlin has taught '-raj ifjff -n fV Wn i Wrl it1 j-iwBt Ml jfWMTi A Hr I -lawir. uta. Health director of hospital facilities, will give the 2 p. m.

dedicatory address at Municipal hospital here today. It will highlight the dedicatory program for the $115,000 south wing addition to the hospital. The program will get under way with Rev. J. B.

Fralick, St. Francis Xavier church pastor, jiving the invocation. Participating in the flag raising ceremonial and the sounding of taps, will be the Willard Federation of Women's Clubs, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Willard high school band. Introduction of guests, notables, commissioners and citizen's committee will follow. State health officials wh" will be introduced and speak briefly include J.

D. Portcrfield, director of health; George Fishback, division of hospital facilities, and Msgr. R. A. Maher, member of the hospital advisory council of the State Department of Health.

John Wallace, chairman of the Willard citizens' committee which conducted a drive last year to raise more than $40,000 to equip and furnish the new addition, also will speak briefly. Following him, Dr. Borowski will give the dedicatory address. Mayor Ray Snook, chairman of the building commission, will make the presentavion of the hospital and Robert Jump, council president, will accept the addition on behalf of the council. Building contractors, hospital administrators and physicians will be introduced.

Concluding formal ceremonies, benediction will be given by Rev. C. D. Wright, Evangelical United Brethren church pastor. An inspection tour of the hospital will follow.

Miss Gertrude Baker is superintendent of the hospital. Staff HE'S TENDING TO HIS KNITTING A Chinese communist prisoner in Korea utilizes his spare time to knit a pair of socks. He is one of the thousands captured during the communists' current ill-starred offensive. (International). Photo bT Shields Studio, Willard NEW OPERATING ROOM in WILLARD HOSPITAL Here is a view of the new operating room in Municipal hospital at Willard.

Dedicatory services are being held there this afternoon for a $115,000 south wing addition which houses this operating room. Pictured (left to right) are Mrs. Mildred Buckingham, Mrs. Alberta Jarres and Mrs. Evelyn Ludban, all registered nurses.

22 Students Get Licenses ASHLAND Twenty-two Ash tun yrw pmmh iww tmm; doctors there are Drs. C. O. But- ner, W. W.

Corwin, W. A. Drury, Girls Ensemble and three numbers by the ninth Grade Choir. E. D.

Kackley, William H. Kauffman, D. B. Faust, C. L.

Hannum, T. H. Eaton and R. C. Sunday school classes at the Church of Christ here and she has been a member of the Phi Sigma Gamma sorority while in Killbuck.

Miss Chamberlin, whose home is near Ashland, has a Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Science in Education degrees. She is a graduate of the Missionary Training institute, Nyack, N. and of Ashland college. She has taken graduate work at Ohio State university. Farewell Fete Given Teacher GALION Charles Ness, South school elementary teacher, who has resigned to accept a position at Lyndhurst school at South Euclid, was feted with a party recently.

The hostess was Miss Wilma Crall, principal of the South school, and the party was held in the school gymnasium. Members of the faculty and school Cahill. The board of hospital trustees includes Mrs. B. C.

Lewis, Mrs. T. A. Purcell. W.

G. Mehl, Harry Evans, Frank B. James, E. W. Jackson and Miss Alice Glar 6 Ashland Nurses Graduate Monday land high school students have received drivers' licenses and certificates of efficiency upon completing the year's driving class requirements.

The group, entertained at Smith'x Supper club, heard talks by Patrolman John Karl of the state highway patrol and Hrrry Dotson, secretary of the Ashland Automobile club. Those receiving licenses include Wilma Harper, Susie Scott, Delores Staley, Betty Poland, Shirley Mason, Martha Thomas, Mary Cline, Phyllis Curtis, Louise Koontz, Joan Johnson, Alison George, Jo Beegle, Janet Covert, Jane Newman, Bob Hall, Jim Schuette, Joe Booth, Dan Cook, Cread Teall, Gloria Uhler, Sharlene Witmer and Denver Mann. administrators were guests. They Bible School Opens Monday BUCYRUS Annual two-week Bucyrus Daily Vacation Bible school will open Monday morning and continue through Sunday night, June 17, Rev. M.

P. Paetznick, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church and school chairman, announced. The school will be held five days a week and will be open to all Bucyrus children, regardless of church affiliation. It is being sponsored by the Bucyrus Ministerial Association.

Beginners will meet at St. John's Reformed church; the primary department sessions will be held in St. Paul's Lutheran church and the junior ing, clerk. Hospital building commissioners are Ray A. Snook, Miss.

Gertrude R. Baker, Loyola B. Hook, Arthur L. Bigler and Walter E. Dwy.

The citizens' committee which raised the money needed for new equipment included John A. Wallace, chairman, G. Raymond Clerk, John H. Gibson, Frank A. Jarres, Harry V.

Jump, Rob presented Mr. Ness with a fountain pen. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ness of 114 West Summit St.

He taught one year since graduating from Kent Gets Degree In Nebraska ASHLAND Miss Betty June State university where he returns this summer to work on his master's degree. ASHLAND A class of six will be graduated from Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing at commencement exercises scheduled for Monday evening at Trinity Lutheran church. Members of the graduating class include Miss Rosalie Bates, Ashland; Miss Virginia Louise Koppler; Ashland R. D. Miss Janet Rachel Coultrip and Miss Shirley Ann Coultrip, Londsdale, Ark.

and Miss Eva-lyn Pater, Cardington. Rev. W. H. Miley, pastor of the Dickey Church of the Brethren cast of Ashland, will make the ert S.

Jump, Ray A. Snook and Rev. C. D. Wright, all of Wil FESTIVAL PLANNED KILLBUCK When the Band lard; C.

G. Bender, representing Greenwich; Harold Keiser, representing North Fairfield; Nelson Olds and John Wilkinson, Plan Fish Fry 1 Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Myers, 131 High Monday will receive her master of arts degree from the University of Nebraska.

Miss Myers, graduate of Ashland high school and Ashland college, has been studying in the department of zoology at the Ne LOUDONVILLE The annual I department will meet in first representing Attica; Ford Davis, representing Plymouth, and Dr. Booster club held its regular meeting last week, plans were made to hold a festival July 4th. A special meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Roscoe Baker June 18 at 7:30 to make further plans for the festival. C.

O. Butner, representing Shi- fish fry of the Flxible Manage-Methodist church, ment club will be held at 6 p. m. Closing exercises will be held Friday at the north pavilion at; Sunday right, June 17, in the Mohican State park. Reformed church.

Photo by Shields Studio, Willard NURSES' CALL STATION The nurses' call station in the Willard Municipal hospital is pictured above. Left to right are shown Supt. Miss Gertrude R. Baker and Mrs. Alice Meade, R.N.

commencement address. The exercises are scheduled for 8:15 braska university and serving as a graduate assistant in the de loh. Willard council members are Robert S. Jump, Ralph Tutch-ings, Frank H. Gates, Walter D.

Fackler, Glenn Evans, James Resseger and C. C. Hessler, partment. During her two years at the university, Miss Myers was elected to membership in a number as general contractor, Robert W. Sidell as plumbing contractor and A.

T. Emmett as electrical contractor. Municipal hospital, which serves Willard and surrounding communities, is considered one of the finest in the state. of scientific and honorary soci clerk. Granville Scott was architect for the new hospital addition with Walter E.

Weithman eties including Sigma Delta Ep-silon, Sigma Xi, American Society of Parasitologists, Amer-, lean Association for the Advancement of Science, Society of Systematic Zoologists and the Nebraska Academy of Science. HD cmDILanr lEnar IDcmDIlaar S. 4 Area Cadet 1 ppv 1 Gels Di iPi oma yom Gfsnxfa Ibeatt a ASHLAND Cadet William L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald E. Clark, 608 Center is among the 151 members of the graduating class at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. The Ashland cadet attended the school four years and is Cadet Senior captain, the highest cadet office in the ROTC organization at the school. Clark graduates with the highest scholarship in his class for which he has been elected to Cum Laude, national honorary scholastic society. Among his school activities were athletics, president of Cadet club, president of Hop club, chairman of honor council, captain of the honor guard and captain of varsity boxing.

foot Mm dram! Mow bagM HM owim Am bifl porad at Hobday HMt tar mi tack an Ifcrifltog vacation, Mcpntty piamwd to tramporf eanrfortobty to Aim beta at tovoro Boftoay tpett. IWa or play, a wWi van Piano Pupils Give Recital omm bam ifrwhd. Thay'N amy potkrffcaofc, KxX BANNER TOURS WtS Cofenda, (jMotna, CWfiM Rockio 15 dr Pit Cmw tmtmd horn Chicago tvrry okrr week, jwne HvAwfm 1349.00 BANNER TOURS 10 YEtlOWSTONfc to dart in Fir Clmu Pullman atoned horn QK-fiO wry Siwxtaf, Jnnt 17-Srf. 2. STREAMIINED ECONOMY TOURS TO CAlffORWft AND Til PACIFIC NORTHWEST: Cotorxio and Van bv AiMondilioned Srcarnfin tram nronnl faora Chicago Satwiiayi My 5 Now.

10 lit OO THRIFT TOURS AROiftffi AMERICA: fat Sm- linrrt California, Pacific Norihova daaa esrortcd from Chicago Snnriiri, June 11 Seen. GRAND TOURS Of THE WES fwu dw djtvl Bronv kameS hi 34 raa wan 5-day motor coach taut oi California. racomd horn Chicago every Man. A Joot 4-AofS. 21.

$695.00 i GALION Thirty-seven pu-! pils of Mrs. Aurelia Meuser were presented in a piano recital during the past week at First Reformed church. A large audience showed appreciation for the manner in which the young pi-1 anists presented their numbers. Those taking part were: Nan-, cy Foote, Katherine and Louis Goshorn, Patty Lewis, Alinda Dickinson, Mary Gates, Jimmy Lewis, Connie Ward. Ruth Ann Beyer, Barbara Sheier, Pamela Lott, Brenda Mochel, Jimmy Moser, Patty Foote, Evelyn Walker, Linda Orahood, Maxine Beck.

Joyce Epley, Doris Harding, Marty Switzer. Marilyn Ul-mer, Mary Monnett, John Livingston, Juanita Cress, Sylvia Thew, Ruth Ann Bersinger, No-Ja Belle Althouse, Carol Jean Crissinger, Kay Gandy, Joyce Neat, Joyce Schnelker, Karen Gandy, Tommy Johnson, Terry Witwer. Gordon Hopkins, Katherine Murphy, and Edna '4 4-4 1 CHAMPION TOURS TO COLORADO; 7 by Srrm. liner "Rocky Mountain Rocker" eactxwd in Colorado (mm Chicago every Sunday, Jont 17 -Sept 2 $1 12. OO aap HISTORIC VIRGINIA TOURS: 7 dm.

rail, taeamer and motor roach ewoned Irora New York wry Sondatb through Octoher 2t V9JO CANADIAN CRUISt I day. by then f. Urn. tenet and Sajraertav River crime meky famra Near York $1 front Oiiraeo flM.OO KKORAMA TOURS OF KT ENCtAND AMD COtOtffla. WW YORK 7 day.

by modem motor roach tacorard (tool New York every Sunday, jwne 17-Oct. $190 NOVA SCOTIA CRUISE TOURS: dm by nit, motor tnach raroned irora New York rwerr Sonday, June 2 t-Auf. 2 $14.50 Mondava from Bonoti $169.50 IAURENTIAN MOTOR TOURS: IocIikKo Nr. England, Montreal and olomal New York by modern motor eoach escorted from New York rrery Sunday, June 17. Ser.

$19 50 10 11 Loudon Pot tames Co i mvention Uelecates Me 1MQ to i OlCU: Travel by air. rail or your own car Caty, then enioy eirwniy -arranged tiwr program 4l I I tkna eronooMCaOy priced fx bowai Owtttandtng piacea ot mtfltst in Mexico. Wxrf IWMwWn tot. America's Straight Eight Lowest -Priced Car with tiM llvdra-31alle Drive (Optional mi axtra eott) Your Choice of Silver Streak Engines-Straight Eight or Six The Most Hen 11 (if ul Thing on Wheels fuipmmt, occaanmr and trim illustrated art tvbjeet to charge vitKnut votvt. We admit that one of the very important attractions of the new Silver Streak Pontiac is its captivating appearance.

Nearly everyone says it is a really beautiful car. But if Pontiac didn't have something in addition to its beauty, it couldn't possibly be in such tremendous demand today. That additional something is Pontiac's famous dependability. Talk to any Pontiac owner in town and you'll hear a wonderful story of months and years and thousands of miles of enjoyable driving with an absolute minimum of routine service attention. When you add to the pride of driving the most beautiful thing on wheels the never-ending pleasure of its performance and dependabilityplus the knowledge that Pontiac is outstanding as a used car value-then will you realize that, Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat a Pontiac a beautiful, long-time investment! $pcr UNrTTO om so of mist row Pnr wxfeac cruwe defuriw darva and acuauimiqiimna, tot faff meoratatioa on thoM and artier Swiauer Toora .411 Rail Transportation to California Subject to 10 Increase All Pullman Suhjoct to 15 Increase June 1st LOUDONVILLE Loudon Post No.

257, American Legion, has chosen delegates to next Sunday's convention at Willard. Last week members also discussed the financing of an American Legion Junior baseball team this season. Ct-mmander Judy Dve, Joe E. H. McKain, William Buzzard and Larry Glover were named convention delegates.

Alternates chosen were Bob Roik-ei. Bill Gorrell, John White, Edgar Snively and Harry Yarman. A WEIDNER PONTIAC CO. WEIDNER MOTOR SALES 12-22 E. Second Street THE COMPLKTE TRAVEL SERVICE 310 West Main Street Ohio Loudonville, Ohio Phonj 7105-i Mansfifld-Lfland Hotel TRUSTEES TO GATHER TIRO The Vernon township trustees will rnrpt Monday in the village building..