Sohio News April 1947 Page 5

New Memberships Increase Exclusive Stork Club Roster

Cleveland - No partiality was shown by the stork in his recent additions to eight Cleveland Division families. Beth was welcomed by manager Bob Schlegei, Cedar and Warrensville Center; Jill Victoria by Vie Kolar, W. 130th and Bellaire; Susan by driver Paul Banks; and Judy Beth by Jack Lee, Superior and Carolina manager. Bill Buehner, Noble and Woodview, boasted of son Frederick Lawrence; Bill Scerba, West Lake and Argyle, of Terry; Ted Mahoney, Consumer Sales, of ten-pound Theodore David; and Bill Schrecengost, Auto Shop, of Robert James.

Akron - Here boys seem to be the reigning favorites. Craig Louis arrived at the home of Samuel McCall, Broad and Second, and Robert Daniel at that of Ralph Young, Tallmadge. His 12th child, a son, was announced by E. D. Hillman, Maintenance Department.

Home Office- Dick Peters, Fuel Oil and R. R. Sales Department, is the father of eight-pound Claudia, his second child; and Bill Conner, Industrial Relations, has a first child, Carolyn Sue.

Sales Accounting - Sara Whitehead, former Bulk and Refinery Checking employee, is thrilled with David Elson.

"... a Boy for Me"

Toledo - Leo Chamberlain is proud of new arrival Billy Leo; and Ed Moscrop of Sandra Lou. Both fathers are truck drivers. Operator Harold Hauck, Perry and Madison, has a new baby, Patricia Ann. Cincinnati - Harry Rueve, senior operator at Harrison and Queen, announced the arrival of a son.

Dayton - Paul Izor, Barron and Somers, Eaton, welcomed Ann; and operator Joseph Phibbs, Brown and Union, boasted of Joseph, Jr. Driver Russel Hart, Dayton Bulk Plant, is "Daddy" to seven-pound Cathy Dianne. Canton- Sons thrilled C. L. Jean-drevin, Bob Kiko, and Bob Graham; daughters,. Jack Hoyman and C. D. Ross.

Columbus - Robert LaRue, High and Barthman, proudly speaks of Mary Jane. Sohio Petroleum Co. - River Operations: Charles Brown, Sohio Fleetwing oiler, welcomed his baby boy. Gulf Coast Division: Charles Ar-seneaux celebrated the arrival of George Frederick; and L. M. Park-hill that of his grandson, Timothy Paul Guest.

Sohio Pipeline Co. - Michigan Division: A. F. Hime-baugh, maintenance man, boasts of Judy Ann. Sohio Western Pipelines - Gauger F. E. Nichols welcomed six -and-one-half-pound Phyllis Jean.

Products Pipe Line - Bill Kinnear has a baby daughter; while Robert Vahlsing, tankerman helper at Bromley, has a son.

". . . Baby Makes Three"

Lima Refinery - A girl, Beverly Joyce, for treater E. R. Henderson; and a son for D. E. Everett, treater helper.

Toledo Refinery - Twin boys, Richard George and Donald Eugene, arrived at the W. E. Frey residence; and Michael Douglas at the home of P. C. Smith.

Latonia Refinery - Bill Martin and Bob Huseman welcomed sons; and George Gra-vens, a second daughter.

No. Two Refinery - Leonard Holzheimer and Harold East treasure Joann and Eloise respectively. Wo. One Refinery - A second daughter, Barbara Ellen, arrived for Leonard Sliter, chief operator on the Cat Cracker Unit; and a second son, Gerrick, for Steve Onder. Pipefitter Mike Bombik is thrilled with first addition, Michael John, Jr.

Parents Who Coach Baby Sitters Can Help Avoid Accidents

Everyone loves a child, and so every time a newspaper breaks out with a headline shout that someone's child has been hurt, nearly everyone reads the story.

Here's another stop, look, and think story, a list of suggestions for briefing your baby sitter which everyone, at least every Sohio parent, should read.

Parents who are willing to heed the headline warnings and this helpful list of ideas can help to avert doctor bills or tragedy.

Placed in a strange household for an evening, baby sitters, especially teen-age youngsters are naturally subject to fright or making a mistake.

The newspaper headlines prove this point with their stories of poison mistaken for medicine, of an overheated furnace and children caught in a flaming house, and of accidents which might have been prevented.

Your baby sitter may be your neighbor's daughter, a National Honor Society member, and president of her class at high school-but when you get ready to dash off to the movies without preparing her for unexpected emergencies, remember that you are asking her to accept an adult responsibility which even frightens you at times.

Here's a check off list to use. It's not complete, but you can easily add any items which are peculiar to your home or neighborhood.

(1) The phone number where you can be reached.

(2) The name of a near neighbor you know plans on being home.

(3) How to call the Fire or Police Department.

(4) What doctor to call should that be necessary, and his phone number.

(5) Instruct her not to open the door to an unknown caller.

(6) If you have a chain lock on your door, instruct her to fasten it as you leave.

(7) Give her instructions respecting food, drink, diapers, etc.

(8) Make paper and pencil available to record incoming phone calls.

(9) Check your medicine cabinet. Remove or mark poisons. Caution her about what not to use.

(10) Give her instructions regarding the furnace.

It is also very important to tell your sitter the exact time you will return, and to make this time of return an absolute must.

Sohioan baby-sitters who were queried reported that parents often broke their word on this score. As a result they stated that many of their teen-age friends now completely refuse baby-sitting jobs. Health and sleep mean more to them.

SALES ACCOUNTING'S S. E. "Doc" Conklin's wife and daughter Barbara portray two aids to safety for parents who engage baby sitters. Above Barbara's mother shows her how to locate police or fire department numbers in the phone book. On the left, Barbara, who often serves as a baby sitter, studies the contents of a medicine cabinet.

Sohio Sweethearts

Clockwise in the corners are Viola Edna Jones, daughter of Lloyd Jones, manager of Linden and Robbing, Niles, Ohio; Donna Sue Kircher, the five-year-old daughter of Nevin Kircher, Latonia Refinery; Jo Ann Staba, one-year-old daughter of Joe Staba, manager at E. 116th St. and Shaker, Cleveland; and five-year-old Bobby Barrett and his three-year-old sister, Nancy, who are the children of Jack M. Barrett, of the Home Office Appropriation Department.

In the heart at the extreme left is Jimmy Ruffy, the seven - month - old grandson of J. R. Brown, Latonia Refinery. The heart at the left is Sidney Linn, who is also seven months old and son of S. D. Williams, manager of Accounting and Run Ticket departments in the St. Louis Office of the Sohio Petroleum Co. The little boy playing in the tub is Charles Malcolm Sublett, son of John W. Sublett, Sohio Western Pipelines, Inc.

Starting diagonally down the center, the curly-headed miss is Madeline Paula Bowen, the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowen (senior operator at Main and Cherry, Van Wert, Ohio). Susan Jean Stroemple is next. The granddaughter of Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, cashier in the Sohio Restaurant, she was one of the Honor Award winners in The Cleveland News Beautiful Child Picture Contest. Larry Allan Brass is the chap with his finger in his mouth. He is the son of Fred Brass, assistant manager at E. 106th St. and Carnegie, Cleveland.

As a service to Sohioans everywhere The Sohio News will carry a free classified advertising column each month.

Forward the items which you would like to advertise through The Sohio News reporter for your unit.

I'll Sell Or Swap

CAR RADIO- Philco. Will swap for what-have-you. Gene Heller, Phone Emmerson 2110, 2136 Lawrence Avenue, Toledo, Ohio.

CHAINS - 600x16, perfect condition. Price $8 or what-have-you. Bill Harm, Phone Malvern 583L, Malvern, Ohio.

AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN - Remington, 12 gauge, 28-inch barrel modified. Practically new. Will sell for $100 or will swap for a 16-gauge Browning or Remington in same condition. Joe Hellard, Phone CO-0330, 3129 Beech Avenue, Cov-ington, Kentucky.

SEWING MACHINE - Singer Shoemaker. Will swap for an internal and external grinder, ten-inch bench lathe, or what-have-you. Max Roberts, Phone Pontiac 4953, 3023 118th Street, Toledo, Ohio.

LIONEL EQUIPMENT - Miscellaneous; will trade for 8-mm movie equipment. George Hupp, Phone 6796, 1631 Plain Avenue, N. E., Canton, Ohio.

FRENCH DOORS- One pair, 2'6" x 6'8", in good condition. Price $15. Bill Felder, Phone CO-7743, 3325 Emerson Avenue, Covington, Kentucky.

HOCKEY SHOE SKATES- Girl's, size one, like new. Will trade for figure skates, same size. Robert Uher, PJione JJT-JQn* 588L- Cable. Avenue, Cleveland, Om'o.

TYPEWRITER - Monarch. Price $40, or will swap. B. C. Richards, Phone Canton 54720, 511 Sayler Place, S. W., Canton 4, Ohio.

PHONOGRAPH - Edison, with records. Will trade for what-have-you. Gene Heller, Phone Emmerson 2110, 2136 Lawrence Avenue, Toledo, Ohio.

POOL TABLE- 4i4' x 9' complete with rack, cues, cover and light. Excellent condition; cushions just re-covered. $100. W. E. Baldwin, Phone WA-4771, 2023 Tenth Street, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.

TELESCOPE- 5 to 25 power. Price $15. W. O. Getz, Phone Massillon 7021, 112 Stark Drive, Crescent Gardens, Massillon, Ohio.

SCREEN DOOR - 3' x 7'1". Will trade for anything reasonable. Bill Felder, Phone CO-7743, 3325 Emerson Avenue, Covington, Kentucky.

COSTUME JEWELRY - Novelty necklace and bracelet; gray and purple combination. Lillian Gebhardt, Phone PR-4548, 2363 West 14th Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

TABLE MODEL RADIO - 1937 Philco, five tubes; needs minor repairs. Will trade for what-have-you. Ernie Perdue, Phone Canton 22273, 1012 13th Street, N. W., Canton, O.

COCKER SPANIELS - Honey-colored, four males and one female; four weeks old. Price $35 each, including first-class pedigree papers. Elvin Zehner, Phone MI 5278, Kil-lian Road, R. D. 2, Akron, Ohio.

CAMERA- Zeiss-Ikon "Tenax", 35-mm with 3.5 Novar Lens; short focal length, not equipped with range finder; takes 50 square exposures on standard roll 35-mm films. In excellent condition; includes camera, carrying case, sunshade, and tripod. Price $75. H. E. Hupp, 335 Mc-Kinley Avenue, S. W., Canton 4, O.

Wanted to Buy

TILTING ARBOUR SAW- Circular table model, with or without i/2 or % h.p. motor. J. F. Trau-ger, RE-1169, 1437 Babbitt Road, Euclid, Ohio.

LIGHT TRAILER- Two or four wheels; large enough to carry a garden tractor. Pearl Zerambo, Phone 1,0-5094, 13317 Marston Avenue, Cleveland 5, Ohio. GASOLINE MOTOR - Small and air cooled, not over 3 h. p. Ralph ; Woolway, Phone Brecksville 5573, i Route 2, Brecksville, Ohio.