davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
By MRS. ALEX MEYER
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Elbert newton planned
pleasant surprise party for her hus-
band in honor of his birthday which
occurred last Sunday. The guests,
which included members of the
Community bridge club, their fam
lies and several close friends of
the Newtons came in time for a
pot luck dinner at the close OF
which a lovely birthday cake was
presented to Mr. Newton. The
guests spent the afternoon visiting
and discussing former good times.
Those present to wish Mr.. Newton
a happy birthday were Messrs and
MeSdames j. A. Perduyn, Waldo
Weeth, F. E. Boyd, Richard Kim
naird. G.. c. Richards, Joe Kin
naird, Merle Hartsock, Claud Sut-:
tie, Arthur Farley, DR.. and Mrs. F.
w. Peterson and Miss Dorothea
Peterson.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry James en-
joyed a short visit from Mrs.
James brother, Carl LAUDER, on
Saturday. Upon his return to the
coast he was accompanied by Miss
Edith Garrow who spent the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. James.
Miss Garrow lives at Saticoy, near
Ventura.
Friday was a red letter day for
the agriculture boys at Meloland
school. At the beginning of the
school year, the garden plot was
divided and it was agreed that the
boys who raised the finest flowers
would be given treat by the los
ing side. The event consisted OF
games and refreshments arranged
by the boys themselves. All report
ed the party a great success.
The members of the H. P. K.
Needlecraft club enjoyed a pro-
gressive dinner on Tuesday evening.
The first three courses were served
in Holtvilie after which the group
drove to the Alex Meyer home
where Helen Rumsey and Maudeen
Wilson served the meat course. The
girls then went to the George Har-
Ian home in Holtville where they
enioyed dessert and spent the re-
| mainder of the evening. Those in
the party were Misses Helen Hen
derson. Maureen Acker, Pauline
Chambers, Maudeen Wilson, Helen
Rumsey, Evelyn Jardin, Rule San
bonmatsu, and Mesdames Gladys
| Smulling and Kate Brodie.
| Sam CarpaZza who has been en-
ployed on the Jesse Mcbride ranch
/ this winter left SATURDAY. morning
| for Alaska.
Miss Lucille Wells spent Saturday
and Sunday in San Diego.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Gregg on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Moore and two lit
tie daughters from Ell Centre.
Harold and George Forsberg, to-
gether with Bill Swerdfeger Max
Duke and Dick Miner of FL Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
Labor Organizer
Talks To Council

Expressing hope that the labor
situation in the valley would be
cleared up soon as it was giving the
whole state a bad name, Joe Cas-
ey. American Federation of Labor
organizer for California addressed
members of the county central
labor council at a special meeting
held here last night. Casey COM
plimented the council on the work
it had done here since its incep-
ton and felt certain this good
would continue.
Lloyd Bennett of the BARRIERS un-
ion was elected sergeant-at-arms.
Reports of the building trades un-
ion said that considerable activ-
tiles are being planned here and
asked the council to see that un-
ion labor received its share of this
work.
The next regular meeting of the
council will be held next Wednes-
Gay night at 7:30 o. clock
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
Bill Dollar Talks
At Rotary Club

Members Of the Ell Centro Ro-
tary club heard an interesting talk
on home town loyalty and the ad-
vantages of buying at home by
"Bill' Dollar, at the regular meet
ing this noon.
IntersperSing his remarks with a
group of humorous stories, he
pointed out the need for building
up FL Centre in every way and OF
supporting hometown merchants
and institutions.
He painted an encouraging pic
ture of FL Centre S future and as
serted Imperial Valley has the
most promising outlook of any
community in the country.
R. Y. (Dick) Hayden, next pres
ident of the club, was introduced
and applauded and announcements
on "Public Schools Week. were
made by Otto Bradshaw. On the
invitation of Professor j. L. House,
next week IS meeting will be held
at the high school cafeteria.
j. p. Greene acted as chairman
of the day and introduced the
the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

tro attended the track meet at
Chaffey on Friday and Saturday.
While away the boys also visited
Mrs. Forsberg S sister in Pomona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Richards
and son Clifford were San Diego
visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ordonez,
their children Geraldine and Mic
key and j. S. Gott spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Ordonez' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Gott in Holt
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott, Virginia
and Roderick Scott and Madame
Ethel O'Neil left early Saturday
morning for Los Angeles. The
SCOTS returned home Sunday but
Madame O'Neil remained to spend
the summer in Hollywood.
Miss Doris Griset who has been
spending the winter with her sis
ter, Mrs. Belts, returned to her
home in Santa Ana Saturday.
Charles Forsberg, his son George
and Roy Clayton and Ezell Rus
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

sell of Ell Centro went on a fishing
trip Wednesday.
Ralph Engebretson drove to San
Diego Thursday for a short visit
with his mother, Mrs. Charles En-
gebretson. He returned home Fri
day night.
Guests of Mrs. Will Meyer on
Monday were Mesdames John Wat
erman, Henry Rau, Herbert Harris
Blackburn, and U. Werling. The
ladies came for Kaffee Klatsch -
and spent the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Palmer,
Charles Summers and Mrs. Annie
Crawford motored to the coast Fri
day. Charles stopped for a visit
in San Diego while the others con-
tinued on to Orange where they
attended the wedding of Miss Irma
Brown a niece of Mrs. PalmerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer and Charles
returned home Sunday night Mrs.
Crawford will spend the summer
months with her son Clinton and
her daughter, Mrs. John Morgan
in Kern county.
Mrs. w. j. Gregg was hostess to
number of her friends on Tues
day afternoon. After an informal
game of bridge delicious refresh
ments were served to MeSdames Ell
bert Newton, G. c. Richards, L.
Woodbridge, A. T. Gregg, D. H.
Williams, L. o. Whitmer, and A.
j. McKinnon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
THERE Is A 'GINGGINGGOOFUS' AND
BIG REWARD IS OFFERED FOR HIM

ture. He had the other oneslanted
at some other object. The exalted
ruler was unable to say whether a
butchers window or some fair flap
per was the objective of the slant.
At the risk of libel suit we print
the exalted rulers charge that a
city official holding a high position
of trust and honor is the most like
ly suspect.
1T is known" said Nebel- -Thau,
that Attorney Lee Nuffer, a past
exalted ruler of the lodge and city
police judge, was making inquiries
a short time ago about pup, as
Serting he wanted one for his eldest
son. We have witnesses who will
swear that the judge was seen pur-
suing several likely looking ours
with butterfly net. He has also
been unable to give satisfactory
account of his movements on Tues
day night, the night of t'Gingging-
goofus" disappeared. Cursory tbor-
rowed) search of his premises has
developed several clues and we hope
to make good on them"
Mr. Nebel-Thau then went into a
trance and declared he will pay one
thousand shekels in the coin of the
realm for the return of "Gingging-
goofus." Asked where he was going
to get the thousand bucks he said
he was undecided whether it would
come from the PWA, RFC, HOLC or
BPOE.
"A thousand bucks for the return
of my dog" quoth the exalted ruler
and left the office with his eyes
still CLASSY.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
Evangelist Makes
Visit To Valley

Rev. Essie Binkley Locy, world
famous evangelist and pastor of the
big White Tabernacle of Glendale,
Calf, and also founder of the
"Haven of Rest home for unfor-
tunate girls in Glendale, was a re-
cent surprise caller on Rev. and
Mrs. Edward c. Bickhart, pastors
of the Foursquare Gospel church
of Ell Centre.
Sister Locy is planning on hav-
ing a great interdenominational
revival campaign here in the very
near future and El Centro will have
the opportunity of a lifetime in
hearing this great speaker.
Sister Bickhart was formerly as
sistant pastor at the big White
Tabernacle under Sister Locy, but
is now co-pastor with her husband
at the Foursquare Gospel church
at Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

pleasant, but they are more accept
able and easier to put up with than
the charges of other citizens that
there "ain't no sech animile" as
"Gingginggoofus."
The Press does not lend itself to
subterfuge nor deceit. For the bene-
fit of Sheriff Campbell, Chief Os-
walt, the Jackets and others sus-
pected by the exalted ruler of pur-
loining the pup, We print herewith
the last picture taken of "Gingging-
goofus." Pictures don't lie, either.
1t looks as though he were in mour-
ming, fore and aft" as the sailors
say. In reality ne is wearing the
Elks colors of purple and white. but
We ran out of purple ink some time
ago.
The mutt has two good eyes even
though only one shows in the pic
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
LEGION CHIEFS
At BRAW[EY

Stating the principles for which
the American Legion stands and
urging a rededication to them, Ho-
mer Chaillaux, state commander of
the American Legion, made STIR
ring address before crowd of some
700 valley residents in the Brawley
Barbara Worth school last night.
Chaillaux stated that the objects
of the Legion are: to assist disabled
veterans and the nderprivileged
child, better education for children
and the fostering of such move
ments as the Boy Scouts, the Camp
Fire Girls, Girl Scouts and Girl Re-
serves.
He described the pacifist pro-
gram, declaring it to be often of
Commlnistic origin, and pointing
out that the only safeguard of pre-
paredness is a strong national de-.
fense.
The Legion favors the deportation
OF aliens convicted of serious crimes,
the compulsory registration and
identification of all persons to en-
able authorities to ferret out those
seeking to destroy American inSti-
tutions.
Jim Fish, department adjutant,
spoke on the work accomplished by
the Legion in the past, and John r.
Quinn, past national commander of
the Legion and now member of the
Los Angeles board of supervisors
made a stirring patriotic appeal.
The meeting last night was at
tended by Legionnaires, business
men, and residents from all parts
of the valley. Representatives of Le-
gion posts in other parts of the
state were also president.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
Elks Lodge Will
Meet Tonight

Further nomination of officers,
balloting on candidates and final
discussion of plans for the charity
ball on Saturday night will be the
order of business at the regular
meeting of the Elks lodge tonight
A Dutch lunch will be served
following the meeting and all men,
bers of the lodge are invited to at
tend
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

"Gingginggoofus" is still among the
missing.
The information was conveyed to
The Press today by Fred Nebel-
Thau, exalted ruler of the Elks
lodge, still considerably peeved over
the disappearance of his pooch, who
was to be one of the shining lights
at the Elks carity ball on Saturday
night at Veterans Memorial hall.
Mr.. Nebel-Thau's complaints to
The Press, particularly his accusa-
ton that we are the cause of his
hounds disappearance, are none too
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
0UNTYBRIEFS l

Bonner was given 80 days in the
county Jail by Judge Griffin, Braw-
ley. on a similar charge.
Perishable Shipments-ShlpmentS
Of perishables yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted of l3 cars can
taloupeS. 81 cars carrots, three cars
citrus. and one car tomatoes.
City Hose Stolen-A report was
brought to police last night that
sometime during the past four days
five 50-foot sections of hose had
been stolen from the park store
room at the east end of the camp
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
You carr keep
a good SHIFT
D O w n :

HANEs shirt-tails know their
place and keep it! They
never kick over the traces. You
have so much length tucked into
your shorts that it can't sneak
up and bunch at the beltl
There's just as much comfort
across your chest, too! HANES
Shirts are elastic-knit. They
stretch out smooth and trim :.
snuggle up to your skin without
a droop or sag! But don't think
you'll be choked or held in
check. No matter which way
you move, HANEs goes right
along with you!
Get into a pair of HANEs
Shorts, and put them through
the PAGES. Bend, stretch, twist,
and reach. Nothing cuts or pulls
Colors guaranteed. See your
HANEs dealer today. P. H. Hanes
Knitting Company, Winston
Salem, N. c.
go EACH
for Shirts and Shorts SR2
Others, SOC and 75c each -,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

DR.. A. Il. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

Phil MastenbroOk, Matchmaker
now located at SAT Main street.
Reasonable prices. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

Attends Coast Meeting - w. j.
Clements, local druggist. left for
San Diego today to attend a meet
ing of druggists in that city. Codes
OF fair trade practices are to be dis
cussed at the meeting.
Or. j. p. ZOlot, Dentist. Ito N
Sixth Street. Phone 382. t,th,s-tt
Special Deputies Named - Tom
Marshall. w. B. Ellis and Paul W.
Gillilland have been named special
deputy sheriffs by Sheriff George
Campbell. Notices OF the appoint
ments were filed in the county
clerks office today.
Phil Mastenbrook. Matchmaker
now located at SAT Main street.
Reasonable prices. 1873
Sues On Note-Emma Z. Morgan
filed suit in superior court this NOR
ming against Ben H. Arkelian. ct al,
for the collection of a promiSsory
note for SIC, 1880 on which no pay
ments have been made, according to
the complaint, since January !,
1881.
DIR. 4. Il. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So 9tf
Migrants Are Jailed-Pat Murphy
started a six months sentence in the
county Jail yesterday imposed by
Judge Lorenz of Calexico on a
charge of vagrancy while Clyde
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

Highway so is to be built direct
ly into Indio, Riverside county, and
will thus avoid the dangerous Box
canyon wash.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
Reinersviih

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill of Col
umbus were over Sunday visitors at
the S. L. Hill home and at the w.
M. Smith home here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Grandstaff of CoshCCton were
week end visitors at the home of
the formers mother, Mrs Viola
Grandstaff, in Reinersville.. Miss
Louise Morris of Cleveland was an
over Sunday visitor with Miss Opal
Fiscus. in Reinersville. Miss Nor
ris formerly resided with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morris,
just out Of Reinersville. We had
an occasion to travel over some of
the dirt roads and unimproved sec
ondary roads of Manchester town
ship a few days ago, and from their
appearance, it will be necessary in
a very short time to call ont Morgan
camp of CCC to stop the gullies, if
the roads are to be reclaimed. Don't
suppose the road superintendent
knows there are such roads in the
county. This is sample of the eff
fects of home rule. There will be
preaching at the M. P. church here
next Sunday evening, Sept. 8, by
Rev. G. w. Peoples, who has return
ed to Reinersville circuit for this
conference year. s. E. Dye and
son-in-law of Marietta and the for
mer's son of Kansas City, Mo-, were
callers at the home of the writer,
Thursday of last week. TIE Combs
suit for cancellation of deed has
been settled in a way satisfactory to
the Combs interests at least. The
Combs family retain the deed to
the farm. Herbert Craig spent
Sunday and Labor day at the home
of his brother in GAINESVILLE. His
mother and brother from Cincinnati
would be there also. R,inersville
schools opened Tuesday with Paul
Haskins, former Pennsville teacher,
uperintendent. The other high
school teachers are j. II. Brooks,
formerly of Chesterhill, Miss Ruth
Miller, a former teacher here and
Prof. Bankes. Miss Frances Gross
Of Columbus will be music instruct
or again. Russell Dempster will be
teacher of the higher grades, eX-
cept those taken into the high
school, and Louise Walters will be
teacher Of the junior gra1es. j. b.
Tannehill of st. Paris and Miss
Letha Tannehill of Detroit, Mich,
were visitors at the home of the
writer last week. They left here
Friday morning for Detroit, where
Letha will again take up the work
as teacher in the Detroit schools
for the coming year. j. B. Tame
hill will visit his son Urban and
family in Kalamazoo, Mich, and
later will go to st. Paris. where he
will remain for time with his son
Edwin and wife, but VIII likely
spend the winter in Washington, D.
c., with his son Ivan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Kincaid of
Onion Run had reunion of the
family at their home Sunday when
they were all together for the first
time for quite while. There were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
The Morgan County Democrat McConnesve Ohio Thursday Sc

the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E..
Kincaid, and children as follows:
Virgil of the home; Denzil and wife
of Newton Falls; Donzil, wife and
one daughter. Mansfield; Esel, hus-
band and five children, Bristol;
Hazel, husband and one child, Bev-
erly route; Rubel and husband,
Long Bottom; Dorset, Mansfield: (:
Rosella and the following sons of
the home, Jewell, Junior, Merrell,
Kenneth and Charles. Mrs. Mar
garet Brownrigg died Friday MORN
ing from typhoid fever from which
she had been i'll for about five
weeks. She was the wife of John
Brownrigg and was stricken while
residing on a farm near Cumber-
land, but after becoming III she was
removed to the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swank at Otho.
She was born in Scioto county, but
spent the most of her life near
age. She was a member of Olive
Green M. e. cchurch, and the East
ern Star at Reinersville. She leaves
the parents mentioned ahHve, and
the following brothers and sisters:
Walter, Robert, Mildred. Ruth,
Pearl, Kathryn and Sarah. She
also leaves the husband and son,
John Junior, about two years OF
age The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon in the NJ. E. church at
Olive Green, with interment at
Sharon Mary Morrison died at
the Morrison home in GAINESVILLE at
about two O'Clock Monday afternoon
following a six months illness of
rheumatism and leakage of the
heart. Surviving are her mother,
Mrs. Ida McGrath, and two broth
ers, Chester and Dana of the home
The funeral was held Thursday at
two o'clock at Brighton Presbyter-
ian church, GAINESVILLE, with burial
in Greenwood cemetery. Miss Nor
rison resided in Reinersville with
her mother and brothers until about
eight or nine years ago, when the
family removed to GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
Hackney

Rev. J L. Sanford and daughter
Nellie and family of Sarahsville
We're in this vicinity Monday after
noon, calling on friends. He is sta
toned at Middleport, Logan county.
He was the pastor on that circuit
last year. Mrs. Jessie Roberts and
daughter Evelyn of Cincinnati were
guests a few days last week of the
formers brother, Miner Norris and
family. D. B. Conn and daughter
Blanche spent last week in New
ark, and attended the state fair at
Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bren-
dinberg of Cincinnati came Sunday
to attend the Danford reunion, at
Beverly, and are spending a few
days with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. t. E. Wilson, and other
relatives. The reunion of the late
Lewis Dearth families was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Val
Combs Sunday. Those present were
DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Bozman and chill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
Lightner Ridge

Ellsworth Hilaman is driving the
school bus on this ridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barak Russell ana son of
Dayton spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Rardin.. Miss
Marjorie Rardin returned to Zanes-
vile, Sunday evening. Misses Vera
and Eula Rogers motored to Quaker
City, last week, with Rev. and Mrs
Clarence Virgins. Rev. and Mrs.
Virgins and daughter moved to
Stockport, last Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs Ray McKibben are moving to
the Luther McKibben farm, on New
ton ridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Mills and family spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Newaom. Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Wallace and daugh-
ter Helen Of Akron spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v Rardin
and other relatives. Miss Fay Mat
son visited with Miss Valena Rar-
din, recently Harry McCann and
son of Cleveland are visiting rela-
tives here and at Stockport. Mr..
and Mrs. Link Russell and Mary
Giblin of Newark spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. w Hard Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKibben, Mrs.
Ressie Fox, Mrs. Mary Giblin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Russell spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
Lane. Miss Wanda Cox OF Mariet-
ia is spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Daugherty Miss Gladys Carr re-
turned home from Peoria. H., Fri
day night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
Chesterhill

Miss Catherine McPeak who spent
the week with her sister Bernice
McPeak, of Crooksville, returned
home, Saturday. Miss Bernice ac-
companied her home for two days.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Kinney who
took a trip to the Great Lakes re-
gion, returned home Friday. Mr..
Kinney is employed as teacher here
for the coming year. Mrs. Thelma
Jones of Cleveland came Wednes-
day, last week, for a visit with her
mother, Mrs Sadie Rabberman.
Mrs. Rabberman who has been in
poor health for some time, is some
what improved. Miss Myrtle Ollie
left Sunday for Columbus, where
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

dren Betty and John, of Newark;
Mr. and Mrs. f. FL. Carroll and
daughter Helen, of McCcnnelsville:
Donald Carroll, of Cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur McFerlen, Dale
and Francis, Henry Dearth and Mrs.
Chas. Wagner and daughters Elean-
nor Ruth and Betty Ann, and Mar
jory Watson, all of Beverly route;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rex and family
of Blue Rock; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Combs and family, of McConnels-
vile route; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Combs and family of Reinersville;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Workman and
Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Baker
of Reinersville; Mr.. and Mrs. Coe
Allen, James and Jane of Beverly.
A bounteous dinner was served, and
ice cream in afternoon. Next years
reunion will be held at Everett
Combs. {. Mrs. C. H. Musgrove had
a sheep barn burned on ,er farm
last Wednesday,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
MORGAN COUNTY BOYS WIN AT
STATE FAIR

The results of the wool Judging
contest held in connection with the
Ohio state junior fair are as fol-
lows:
First, Hamer Thompson; second,
Delmar Dewitt; third, Conrad Pier
point; fourth, Donald Ham, and
fifth, Donald Barkhurst. There
were 80 boys competing III the con-
test.
There was some misunderstand-
ing concerning the placirgs of the
Morgan county Al club sheep, last
week
The following are placings made
in the c type classes:
In class of 26 eve lambs, Dale
Strong took fifth; Robert Ham
mond. seventh; Robert Parmiter,
eighth: Donald Barkhurst. ninth; !;
Delmar Dewitt, 10th: Allan Taylor,
11th, and Harry Reed, 18th.
The following are the placings in
the B type classes:
In the class of Is eve lambs, j.
G. Pierpoint took first; Allan Tay-
lor. fifth: Harry Hall, 18th, and
Harry Reed, 18th. In the class
of Is ram lambs, Conrad Pier
point won third; Allan Taylor, sew
enth, and R. j. Finley. 10th.
In the yearling ram class James
Dugan took fifth There were 10 in
the class.
The yearling eve class had nine
entrants. j. c. Pierpoint placed
fourth, and James Dugan. fifth.
In a class of 20 ram lambs, Rob-
ert Hammond placed fifth. Donald
Ham, ninth, and Robert Parmiter,
11th.
In the yearling ram class, Rob-
ert Hammond took second Donald
Ham, third; Delmar Dewitt, fourth;
Dale Strong, eighth; R. J. Finley.
10th: Rodney Hooper, 18th; Rob
ert Parmiter, 18th.
In the yearling eve class. Dale
Strong placed seventh; Donald
Barkhurst, eighth; Paul Thompson,
10th.
The Morgan county dairy judg-
ing team, made up of Frank Dugan,
Harry Reed, and Wayne Dugan,
took 21st place. There We're Al
counties competing. George Ever
hart, County Club Agent