davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
JUDGE O'MEARA
IS BURIED TODAY
Impressive Service Held at
St Brendan's Church
in New Haven

Funeral services for Edward p.
O'Meara Of New Haven took place
in that city this morning. The de-
ceased was a former Judge OF the
New Haven city court and and
member of the board OF finance OF
the Elm City under the Studley
and Tully administrations. He was
well known in this city. Mr. o.
Meara's death occurred Saturday
following a heart attack suffered
a week previous.
A solemn high. mass of requiem
was celebrated at 10 o'clock today
at st Brendan's church and burial
was in st Lawrence's cemetery. The
active bearers were all members of
the Knights of Columbus. The hon
orary bearers were Judge John l..
ellison, Judge p. j. O'Sullivan,
Edward A. Sheehan, James T..
Moran, Matthew A. Reynolds,
Thomas j. Ryan, Frank Kenna,
James c. Kerrigan, James NICK.
Foley and Francis J. Moran.
Judge O'Meara WAS born In New
Haven SO years ago and had prac-
ticed law since his graduation from
Yale Law school in 1899. He was
an outstanding layman of the
Roman Catholic church and very
active member of the knights OF
Columbus, being president of the
New Haven council for seven years.
For the past 20 years he had been
POSTMASTER at the annual COM
munion breakfasts of the order.
He was also one of the small
group which founded the Catholic
Layman's Retreat Association OF
Connecticut which sponsors the
Charles Island retreat. He was
also a member of Eagles and the
knights of st Patrick.
In politics Judge O'Meara was
democrat. He served as chair
man of the town committee in New
Haven, two terms on the board of
finance and on the city court bench
i He was a director of st Francis
Orphan asylum and of the st Law
renee and st Bernard cemetery
associations.
Judge O'Meara is survived by
his daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
O'Meara, q senior at Vassar; two
sons, William, a student at Holy
Cross, and Edward, who Is study
ing medicine at the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons In New
| York; and two sisters, Misses Mary
J. and Catherine r. O'Meara or
New Haven.
Last night Governor Wilbur L.
| Cross issued statement deploring
the death of Judge O'Meara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

Hartford, Feb 5--My Lady by
Vhance, Boston terrier puppy
owned by Mrs James Kane Of Wes-
terly, r. l., was judged best of the
show" in the all age Boston terrier
sanctioned match held by the Bos-
ton Terrier club of Connecticut In
Odd Fellows temple Sunday after
noon. The meet attracted a large
entry list and there was some close
competition for Raymond Flynn OF
Hartford, who was Judge of theh
show, to rule upon. M. w. Lawton
of Middletown was steward and
the arrangements for the show
were made by J. T. Clark of East
Hartford, vice president of the
club.
My Lady won the competition
only after the hardest kind OF a
race with Cornbilrs Pal, owned by
A. w. Cornbill Of Providence,
which had been Judged the best
male in the show. The class tro-
phie swere won as follows: Best
under six months: Male, owned by
Mrs e. r. Brayman of Providence;
female, Mrs Kane's My Larry; best,
six months to one year, male, Big
Boy, owned by Mrs George Merkel.
West Springfield; female, owned by
John II. Quinn of Meriden; best
over one years, Mr. Cornbilps Pal;
female, owned by Mr. Quinn.
Results of the other Judging
(males) to 2 months,
Flashe, owned by Mrs Brayman,
first, entry of James Orenft, aHrt-
ford, second; dogs owned by j. G..
Wales of Springfield, third and
fourth.
Two to four months, BROKER
and Prince, owned by J. L. Clark
of East Hartford, Irish Prince,
owned by Greenlawn Kennels
windsor: first. T. N. r., owned by
Il. b. Ward, West Springfield. Sec
ond; Very Slick, owned by MI
Quinn, third.
Six to nine months, Jackie
owned by Mrs Brayman, first; Sun
ny, owned by j. M. Mullens Of
Springfield, second; entries of Fl
w. Hill, Westfield, and L. M. Case
Torrington, third and fourth. Nine
to 70 months. Big Boy, owned by
Mr. Merkel, only entry.
Best male bred by exhibitor
Buddy, owned by L. r. Henry OF
aWterbury, first; Chubby, owned by
Mr. Case, second. Novice, Is pounds
and under, Hill entry, only one in
class. Novice, Is to 20 pounds, Gig
olo, Robert Tatta, New Britain,
first; Dusty Boss, owned by II. Zim-
norman, Hartford, second. Green
(dogs never before shown) open
class, Alert, shown by Mr. Cornbill,
first; Dusty Boss, owned by Zim-
norman, second; Buddy, owned by
w. T.. Cashan, Hartford, third;
Boots, owned by Miss Helen Smith,
fourth.
Open, Is pounds and under, won
by Cornbill's Pal; Bauho, shown by
w. r. Kirbach, Meriden, second;
entry Of divert Stoddard, Westerly,
third; B. Stahl entry from Spring
field, fourth. Open over is pounds,
Danny Deever, owned by Frank
Sherman Of Westerly; Gigolo, Rob-
ert Tatta, second; Dusty Boss, Zim-
norman. third; Blink, James Byett,
New Britain, fourth.
Females - Puppies under two
months, Buttercup, owned by MI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

The city lost one Of it, most
popular firemen and World war
Veterans with the passing Of VIII
liam BILLY" Brick at st Marye
hospital yesterday. ThoEgh but ~
years OF age he compiled bril-
liant record Of service in the war,
ana had continued to win esteem
as a member of the fire depart
ment, being cited several times Dy
Chief henry J. Hoffman.
Friends had every reason to adj
mire and love 'Willie." Always
ready to lend his help, to DO more
than his bit, he was man wno
deserved every bit OF the respect
held for him by hundreds. He
leaves behind him 9 gap that will
be impossible to fill, for few men
had interests as varied ana "a
deep.
william. J. Brick, who lived
with his wife and children at 10l
Wolcott street, was born here u
1907. Going to France as a youth
he came back as q sergeant major
and the possess0r Of Victory
medal and q service ribbon clasp
He participated with distinction n
the battle Of MeuEe.Argonne, tins
second Battle Of the Marine, tbs
second Battle of the ArgUnne, ant
took part In the somme engage,
ment.
After the war he was appointed
tc the fire department ann became
| q permanent member In 1922
joining Engine Co No z. where III
has remained ever since. except foi
a leave Of few months when III
underwent an operation at Nava
hospital, New York. He was
member Of the Disabled Veterans
Of america.
willie Brick will be great!
missed" said Chief Hoffman to
day, "by his family, the depart
ment and his many friends. HI
was q young man whose conduc
was of the highest and whose rec
| ord was one of quite and faithful
J service. His associates though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
Scenes WEINESSED
CROSSING The ALPS
Described By Rev Mr. Tim
mons at Second Church
Last Night

Rev w. G. Timmons OF the New
Britain Congregational church
spoke last night ct the Second
church forum on his experiences
while sailing across Europe IN the
international balloon race several
years ago. He also degcribed the
beautiful scenes as viewed from
the air. He said that the CHIEF rea-
son that he wa, in the race was
that Captain II. z. Honeywell, pilot
OF one Of the American balloons,
was q very close friend Of his. The
race started from Burssells and
among the nearly half-miHion pe0-
ME who watched the beginning was
King Albert Of Belgium.
The race began in the afternoon
and Rev Mr. Timmops said he never
saw such q beautiful sunset or sun
rise as he saw from the balloon. He
described the lnethcds Of making
the balloon rise by throwing out
ballast and OF making 1t come
down by releasing the gas IN the
bag.
The course Of the balloon over
the Alps. the Pyrenees and finally
to Rouef, after rs hours in the air,
was wildly described by the speak
er. The Honeywell balloon TOOK
third place In the race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
PARENT UNION OF
GERMANS PLANNED
Local Societies Move to
Form Community Unit
Mrs Mcdonald Talks

Steps were tdheH " OtbohNO .
society which will bind together
all the German societies OF the
community into closer union, at
q mass meeting OF all German so
cieties and affiliates in Turnverein
hall on North Main street, Satur-
day night. Attorney Emil Hum
mel, former prosecutor of the city
court, was chairman OF the meet
ing.
Mrs Marie Mcdonald, represen-
fative OF the national Turn Verein
association, was the speaker. The
committee in charge OF the meet
ing which will seek to interest the
German societies In forming a par
emit organization Is composed OF
Carl Kiessling. Attorney Albert
!. HummeI, Kurt Kiessling, Max
sKiessling, Jr, and +. +. Wiedorn.
The committee will start to work
Immediately on Its unifcation
plans.
Mrs Mcdonald stated that as
early as 1870 German societies
were asking the federal govern
mcnt TO inaugurate civil works
program to alleviate business de-
preston and pressed also for the
aUUiIliOH vi CIiiIu AAOOAs tohV 0A0SN
that every German should feel
proud that one Of their country
men nominated Abraham Lincoln
In the republican convention of
1860. She said Americans of Ger
man descent have always stood In
the front ranks of those seeking
social reform.
Two groups of songs were sung
by the Concordia Singing society
under the direction of Professor
Andrew Neuss. German societies
and their officers cooperating in
the unifcation project areas fol-
lows:
Corcordia Singing society: Pres
ident, William Rorchard; vice.
presidents, william Mueskes and
Gustav Kopp, Joseph Lutz. Court
11elschoe, Lamber Binder and Otto
Moilliette.
Turn Verein Vorwarts: Presi-
dent, Carl Kiessling; vice presi-
dents, Ludwig Kunkel, Erick
Schneer, Kurt Kiessling,. Joseph
DeMario, Ralph Hubbers, Albert
kunkel, Richard Groetzenback,
Atty Emil Hummel, Max Kies-
sling, Il. r. Wiedorn, Ernest De-
shenes, Physical Director Jacob
Rutishauser, Asst Physical Di.
rector Joseph DeMarioo, Stewart
Fritz Eisenbieser.
Turner ladies' section: Presi.
dent, Mrs Richard Groetzenback;
vice presidents, Mrs Max Kies-
Bling, Mrs Jacob Rutishauser
Mrs Edward Kunde, Mrs Emily
Echwaebele.
Concordia ladies' society: Mri
Amelia Hartman. Mrs Henry
Schildgep, Mrs Frank Reed, Mr.,
Theod0r Weber.
Court Richard Wagner, Forest.
ers Of America: Chief Ranger
John Yost, Hans Wilhaus, Ale,
Drapainter, Ernest Vestwig, Rich
ard Kroetzenbach, Richard Kal
vert and Herman Stumpf.
Order of Herman Sohne: Presi
dent Joseph Rusenhauer; vice
presidents, Frederick Cramer, Or
Edward Kunde, Albert Gruner
Frederick Cramer, Sr, ALDER
Gaess, Emil Dorm, August Fra
mex and Edward Koslowsky.
Ladies' society Of the Order o
Herman's Sohne: President. Mr.
Marie Pinter; vice-presidents, Mr.
r. Kunze, Mrs Charles Wehne
Mrs George Doderer, Mrs Edwar'
Kunde. Mrs Richard Groetzenbact
Mrs Emil Gausler, Mrs A. Bernar'
and Mrs Strettmatter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
Sell Out" Indicated
For Benefit Comedy
Boxes for "McKenna's Filtration" at jacques Next
Week Sold Already hildren's Matinee Planned

indication OF a complete "sell-out.''
The boxes for both evenings have
been taken by prominent city on
Gals, members OF the Waterbury
Medical society and other out.
standing citizens, who manifested
their usual eagernegs to assist in
making . worthy project a huge
success.
So that hundreds of school chill
dren might participate In the en-
toyment OF this really amusing
play special arrangements have
been made for q matinee perform
ance next Monday afternoon. AS
the children will be enjoying q
holiday, Lincoln's birthday, their
parents will be in q position to
make the necessary arrangements
for them.
A stage rehearsal of the play
was held yesterday afternoon at
Jacques theater and everything
clicked" nicely. Director Thorn
as M. Frenzy was highly pleased
with the work OF the principals.
Supporting Colonel William J.
Shanahan, Miss Daisy Lord and
Mrs Joseph H. McGinniss Of the
cast, which scored such an out
standing success some twenty years
ago, are such well known local IA
vorites as DR. B. A. O'Hara, Miss
Evelyn Mccain, Mrs Mary Daley
Cieary. Patrick Kelley and John
Malone.
1t will be interesting for the
public to learn that six pretty
nurses from st Mary's hospital
staff will appear in the perform
ance in song and dance numbers
and that other nurses will be
candy girls and usherettes on both
evenings.
The show is being presented In
connection with the silver jubilee,
anniversary observance of st Mary's
hospital. The entire receipts will
be given to the hospital and thanks
to the Kindness of Mayor Frank
Hayes, who is the owner of
Jacques theater, and others inter-
ested, the committee Ii receiving
s'plendid cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
HAIRDRESSERS WILL
MEET IN NEW HAVEN

John Healey of this city, presi-
dent of the Waterbury Hairdressers
and Cosmetologists association, Will
be among the invited guests tomor-
row night at a card party and
dance in New Haven sponsored by
the national organization. Miss
Helen Foley of this city, member
of the state board Of hairdressers
and cosmeticians. has also been es-
pecially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
HISTORY OF GOLD AND SILVER MONEY

what does q s0-cent dollar you? Why 5SO6
instead gold standard? Do have
Tire Commodity dollar revalued be-
fore? many what figure? What Is .gold bull
effect changes In the gold content
dollar had In past history OF the 81 what mas Peen
many legisIated gold and silver money!
hundreds other questions the history Of gold
answered IN our washington
6ureau's new bulletin HISTORY OF GOLD AND SILVER
MONEY! on Will this bulletin
snv wish 10 understand the
president and It's relationship
70 our gold FIJI out the coupon
and send for M
CLIP COUPON HERE
Dent. sPGs, washington Bureau, WATERBURY DEMoChAT
fsaa new Avenue, Washington u. O.
want COPY OF tho bulletin HISTORY OF GOLD AND siI"
vE MONEY enclose iB coin (care
fuIv rappedI and handling eosss'
NAME
" NO. "''
Cf1Y...................,. STATE,
4 am . Feaasr Of THe Waterbury DsmoeTaI A'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
COSMIC RAYS MAY
help SCIENTISTS
Majestic Symphony Notes
May Solve Riddles
of the World

Washington, d. c., Feb 5--Cos-
jestic symphony which the uni
jestic symphony which the uni
verse played before the stars were
born and from these notes science
may some day transcribe further
secrets of the riddles of the uni
verse, according to the Able
Georges Lemaitre, famed Belgian
scientistc-priest and physicist in a
decture recently on the campus of
the Catholic university Of America,
Washington, d. c., where he Is a
visiting professor of astral physics.
Famous throughout the world
for his theory of the expanding
universe" which has been styled by
DIR Albert Einstein, author of the
theory of relatively, as "the most
satisfactory theory yet presented"
DIR Lemaitre discussed "Cosmilc
Rays" as the last OF series Of
three public lectures on the uni
versity campus concerned with his
theory of the splitting atom. He
has previously spoken on Time
Scalo." and structure of Space"
"If the penetrating radiations Is
really cosmlic." stated the Able in
part, that Is, fit, 1t comes more
or less equally from any direction
outside of our galaxy, It's total In
tensity is comparable to the whole
existing energy, being some one
ten thousandth OF the nature OF all
stars and nebulae.
at In quite probable, even pos.
sibie. that the phenomenon which
has gllven rise to the c0smic rays
occurred some billion years ago.
Just AZ geologic layers keep the
record OF theevents which 0c-
cured since the soildincation OF
the earth crust. the cosmic ray
might give us information on soma
very intense transformation OF
matter which occurred ut some
earlier time of evolution and was
kept for ~ In tho form Of waves
travelling through lnter-nebular
space and telling ~ the pre-ge0log.
Ioal history Of the universe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
Waterbury Dog Wins
Honor In Hartford
Buddy Owned By L. F. Henry, Judged Best Male
Bred By Exhibitor at Boston Club Show

Clark, only entry. Two to four
months, Tint, owned by Mrs A. d.
Mahar, West Hartford, first; But
tons, owned by Mrs 7. p. Fisher of
New Britain, second; Tintie, Ma
har, third; Pretty Boss, thinner
man, fourth. Four to six months,
My Lady, Mrs Kane, first; Hills
Polly, Mr. Hill, second; Tiny, r. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
LADY OF LOURDES
CHURCH ACTIVITIES

Monday--Girl Scouts, p. m. :.
Tuesday--Holy Angels s0ciety, 4
.. m, Junior Athletic club, Z p. m.
Junior Holy Name society, 3 p. m.
Children Of Mary sCdality, p. m.
Especial meeting) !.
Thursday-Discussion club, $3.50
D. m. (sOcial)
Friday-Literary. society, 7:45 p.
m. First day of Iridium In honor
of Our Lady of Lourdes, 1880 p. m.
(Rosary, italian sermon ana pene-
diction.) Boy Scouts, 1880 p. m.
Saturday-Second day of tri-
dunn. 1890 b. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
RECORD ARROWHEAD
COLLECTION

Burns, Ore, (UP) - What 10
claimed to be one Of the best col
lections of Indian arrowheads IN
existence isowned by G.. N. jane
son, of Burns. He has It on exhi-
bition here. The collection con-
tains $500 arrow points, more than
600 of which are strikingly col
ored. Most OF them were found In
southeastern Oregon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them get a strange
hold. Fight germs quickly. Greco
muIsion combines major helps IN
one. Powerful but harmless. Peas
ant to take. No narcotics. your
own druggist Is authorized TO re-
fund your money on the spot II
your cough or cold 10 not relieveu
by Creomulsion. tadVlt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

GERMANY GETS PENCIL WOOD
Cottage Grove. Ore (UP)-Ship-
anents of incense cedar lumber,
used for pencils, are being made
from here to Germany. Much of
the wood used for pencils in the
United States comes from western
OREGON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
MOVIE FANS RENTED
SLIPPERS

Medford, Ore (UP)-When a
local theater offered double fea-
ture attractions, it made a small
side profit by renting sofa pillows
and house slippers to its patrons
and selling sandwiches during the
show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

The ticket committee OF St
Mary'n Hospital Aid association.
ton OF the popular comedy, NC
Kenna's Filtration" at Jacques
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

Merchants OF Costa Ilica are tfy-
Ing advertising 20 dispose Of oVofs
stocks, ana are flndlng u success
! FOL,
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-22
Bishop PraetOrius to Deliver
Dedication Address at
Church Sunday

After nearly three months of re-
modelling and redecorating work, de-
dication services for the Salem Evan
gelical church at North Redwood will
be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Sunday,
December 2.
Bishop E. w. Praetorius of Mime
apolis, will deliver the dedication SER
mon and will also speak at the morn
ing and evening services the same
day. Bishop Praetorius' dedication
sermon will be Fellowship With
God," while at 1O:3O a. m. he will
talk on ''The Church of Christ" and
at 1880 p. m. on "a Page From Early
History"
The dedication will open with an
organ prelude followed by devotional
services. Rev. and Mrs. Vance Berg
will sing vocal duet, after which
Bishop Praetorius will give his SER
mon. The services will close with an
anthem by the choir and benediction.
A community night will be held in
the church at 8 p. m. Wednesday,
November %. Features of the pro-
gram will be pageant, "Simon the
Leper," presented by Middle Greek
young people and piano duet by
the Misses Grace Schafer and Pearl
Kuglin. The following evening,
Thursday, at p. m. will be commun-
ion night at which Rev. I. E. Kottke
of Buffalo Lake will deliver the ser
mon. Miss Florence Simondet will
play violin solo.
Homecoming night will be noted at
8 p. m. Friday, November 80, at
which former and neighboring past
ors will speak. An instrumental duet
will be given by Walter and Douglas
Simondet.
The church, which has been moved
to new location, was built in 1886
during the pastorate of Rev. M. Gag
stetter, with the congregation COM
posed largely of retired farmers that
had moved to North Redwood from
the Middle Greek community. Besides
Rev. Gagstetter, pastors who have
served the church are, Revs. M. Hen
sci, A. G.. Sahr, o. Schultz, J. Kien-
holz, A. Reeck, E. H. Bollenbach, c..
F. Sydow, G. j. Krienke, G. w. Hiel-
scher, j. D. Moede, G. A. Lippert, F.
A. Erase, R. C. Mittlestadt, w. G..
Schendel and the present pastor, O..
S. Monson.
"For many years." said Rev. Mon
son, commenting on the rejuvenation
of the church, 'the church facilities
were inadequate in carrying out the
present program of our denomination
in trying to meet the needs of the
local church. The church has been
moved from it's former site to a more
central location. The remodeling and
building of a ID foot addition, with
full basement, offers greater op-
portunity to the local church in min
istering to the spiritual and social
needs of the community.
'To the many friends of the COM
munity," Rev. Monson concluded, 1--WE
extend hearty invitation to join us
in these dedication services and all
other services and activities of our
church during the years to come"
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-22
WOMEN SEEK VOTE
AT CITY ELECTION
ON OILINC STREETS
Clubs Behind Movement; Group
to Circulate Petition
Requesting Ballot

Tired of the constant necessity of
busting during at least two seasons
of the year and arguing that dust
constitutes menace to health, club
women of Redwood Falls are circu-
lating petitions to have the question
of oiling principal unpaved streets
of the city placed on the ballot at the
city election January 8.
The matter was submitted to men,
bers of the Woman's club, the Twen-
tieth Century club, the Sorosis club
and Quality club at recent meetings
and approved by large majorities of
the memberships, in some cases af-
ter considerable discussion.
Committees from the clubs will
meet at the library Friday afternoon
to lay plans for circulating the peti-
tion among the voters. Committees
are: Woman's club: Mrs. j. E.
Greene, Mrs. R. w. Pryor, Mrs. D.
w. Gold; Quality: Mrs. C. A. Lauter-
bach, Mrs. S. S. Johnson, Mrs. Vern
Pryor; Sorosis: Mrs. A. F. Hassen-
stab, Mrs. F. B. Macs, Mrs. Ray Ten
ney; Twentieth Century: Mrs. w. M.
Smith, Mrs. Bert Kleaver, Mrs. D. w.
Buckley.
Four hundred signers are needed
to place the matter on the ballot.
1t has been estimated that the cost
would be in the vicinity of So for
so foot lot although the cost and
whether the money will be raised by
general assessment or from property
owners on a frontage basis will be
determined and the voters fully in
formed before the vote is taken.
The petition asks the council "to
submit to the voters of said city of
Redwood Falls at the next annual
election the question of oiling the
, principal unpaved streets in said city
during the spring and summer sea-
son of 1885, providing it is necessary
for your body to have authority to
do said oiling."
The city election will be held Jan
uary and candidates have until
Christmas eve to file. Terms of H.
d. Thorp, mayor; j. F. Knudson and
George A. Patton, councilmen; F. H.
Hubbard, recorder and F. w. Stanton,
treasurer, expire at that time.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-22
Redwood County All
Calf Brings u Cents

Redwood County All club men,
bers who exhibited their livestock at
the Junior livestock show at South
St. Paul last week sold their exhibits
at the auction sale which is the an
nual closing day feature of the show.
Melvin Werner of Wabasso who
won second place in the baby beef
division sold his Hereford yearling
at 27 cents pound, Nels Hansen
winner of third place auctioned his
Shorthorn senior calf at II cents a
pound and Donald Mcnamara of Red
wood Falls was paid 16 cents pound
for his fourth place winner Angus
senior calf, which weighed 1865
pounds.
Others whose livestock was sold
were, Florence Clements of Clements,
Angus yearling calf; James Kohler
of Redwood Falls and Ernest Werner
of Wabasso, both showing Hereford
yearling calves; Edith Jeckell of
Lamberton, Eugene Searles of Red
wood Falls and Harrison Schmiesing
of Lucan, who exhibited Shorthorn
junior yearlings; Paul Kohler Of
Redwood Falls, pen of fat cockerels;
Alan Goodyear of Redwood Falls,
Southdown lambs; Sylvia Bellig Of
Wabasso, pen Of lambs; Violet Pack
of Walnut Grove, pen of lambs; Her
bert Goblirsch Of Redwood Falls, fat
barrow and Arthur Peterson Of Del
hi, who exhibited in the pig division.