davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-12-04
Firenen Plan
Party To
Raise Funds
Will Not Stage Annual
Ball This Year-Ask
Community Support

Instead Of staging the annual
ball, the Sauk Centre Fire Depart
ment this year plans to hold poul-
try party for the purpose Of rails
ing money. Chief Fish says they
find It hard to get people interest
ed In dance, SO they have decid-
ed to adopt a new plan. At the
close Of the event there will be an
auction sale, three auctioneers con-
Quoting the same. Other events are
also planned. The date Of this
event will be announced later.
Businessmen will be asked to do
nate merchandise and goods for
this event, and the community is
asked to give it wholehearted sup
port.
In mentioning the farming COM
munity, Mr.. Fish said: I'VE are
well equipped to serve the farmers
within ten or fifteen miles from our
city, when they are in need Of help
In case of fire. We have two trucks
with booster tanks, which hold
more than 400 gallons Of water,
and II necessary we can take both
trucks to a fire. Our boys stand
ready at moments notice to an
swer a call day or night, rain or
shine. Now we are asking you to
come in and meet with us at this
party, and we win greatly apprec-
late any donation any one may
make. We want you to have a
good time with us, too"
The local fire department was
organized in 1884, and is governed
by a constitution and bylaws,
which were signed by the village
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-12-04
WILL GIVE HUNDREDS OF POUNDS OF
CANDY AS GIFTS TO KIDDIES-WILL APPEAR
ON TWO SUCCESSIVE SATURDAYS

According to word received from Mr.. Frank Gettys,
Great Northern agent Santa Claus wired that he will arrive
for his first visitation Saturday December 9Th at a. m
He will remain in the city during the day. and will be
along the streets until four o'clock in the afternoon
Children will be given candy and nuts gifts from the
local businessmen There will be hundreds of pounds of
these goodies which Santa will distribute throughout the
day, until every boy and girl has received package So
bring the children to Sauk Centre they get the gift
which is waiting for them.
Santa Claus will also appear in Sauk Centre December
18TH when he will have candy for the boys and girls
ncdently the city is in holiday attire and the mer-
chants have beautiful Christmas merchandise and toys
wonderful and happy Christmas be found Sauk Centre
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-12-04
DR.. Yager Spoke
On Topic-32 Signed
For Evening Classes

Swine diseases, in which the cur
rent epidemic" Of hog cholera was
pointed out, were discussed in the
third of a series of ten meetings
before a group of forty-five farm
ers in the high schools agriculture
department last Wednesday eve
ming, Ed. Schwochert, department
instructor, announced this week.
With DR.. G. F. Yager leading
the discussion and lecturing, an
interesting round table was held on
swine diseases. Schwochert point
ed out that turnouts at the meet
ings had exceeded expectations and
that 81 have definitely signed for
the entire course Of evening class.
es.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-12-04
Sanza GzaAA NZXZl41Sduk Ge4.zhe Next Sd1xnaau
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS IN SAUK CENTRE
This picture taken of

This picture taken of
the Christmas decora-
tions on Main Street
shows somewhat the
arrangement planned
this year by Commun-
ity Club officials. The
picture, however, does
not depict the beauty of
the decorations, either
in the daytime or at
night. At night the
large bells are lighted,
and with the colored
lights, small red bells
and the lighted scenes
present a beautiful
sight. The bells and
scenes were made bya
firm at Alexandria,
which also furnished
the balsam roping. The
decorations extend for
two blocks on Main
Street and one block
west on Third Street.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-12-04
KIDDIES! ~n
E::.. !::E: $$:$: !::E: e.. ~
LETTERS!

We are again planning to pub
lish children's letters to Santa
Claus next week, and would like
to have all the children Of the
community send their letters to
the Herald as soon as possible.
Address them, Santa Claus, care
of Sauk Centre Herald, Sauk
Centre, Minnesota. We also in
vite the teachers of rural schools
to send in letters of their chill
dren as in former years. All
letters to Santa, which arrive in
time will be published next
week. Those which do not ar
rive in time for publication
next week, will be published the
following week. Write your let
ters to Santa Claus tonight and
mail them Immediately.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-12-04
1911 Red Cross Drive
Melted 342 Memberships

ity, are as follows:
Committee: Mrs. Ben Bosshardt
and Mrs. Walter Otteson. Mem
bership: r. r. Kells, J. F. Cooper,
N. d. Underhill, s. p. Hansen, Ma
tional Tea Co., r. e. Cooper, w.
D. Gallup, Dorothy Dobbs, r. E.
Bushey, Marcella Stein, Koppel
Coffee Shop, j. A. Schoenhoff, Gil
bert Hansen, Alice Bonaime, Alice
Wruck, j. c. Penney Co., Maxine
Michels, M. s. Schlief, Ida Hoff,
Alice Polipnick, Donald L. Hanson,
John A. Roth, Ogard's, by Manager
Continued on Page IL. Col. %
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-12-04
Largest Regional Meeting
of State Held in Sank Centre

Ludwig, executive secretary Of the
League. Mayor s. G. Schwarz-
bauer, of this city, welcomed the
delegates. The mayors welcome
was responded to by H. s. Camp
bell, Of Alexandria, former presi-
dent of the League.
The municipal licensing Of Gig
arctic sales was discussed first.
Municipalities represented like
those represented at previous reg
ional meetings indicated that they
all planned to license cigarette
sales and charge the same $1,000
Continued on Page IL. Col. p
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-12-04
Jos. Thielen
Passed AWay
At St. Cloud
Mrs. Gallagher, Mother
Of Mrs. Ben Dubois
Buried Last Thursday
Joseph Thielen

OOSepn l"cleH
Joseph Thielen, former resident
Of this city, passed away at st.
Cloud Friday, November 2Sth, fol-
lowing an accident suffered when
he was struck by an automobile
His age at death was "a years.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock in this
city, with a Solemn Requiem Mass
at st. Paurs Church, where he had
been a member for many years.
Msgr. Plachta, Rev. Anthony Artz
and the Rev. Bolte conducted the
service. Interment was made in
st. Paul's cemetery. Pallbearers
were: B. o. Vogel. John Mondloch,
Jos. Dirnberger, j. A. Schoenhoff,
s. G. Schwarzbauer and Nick Orth.
Mr. Thielen was born in Ger
many on February 19, 1857. He
came to Sauk Centre "a years ago,
and made his home in this city
until a few years ago, when he
moved to st. Cloud and entered st.
Raphaels home. During his earlv
years in this city he was employed
at the Keller wagon factory and
in the Northern Pacific tower
house, where he had kerosene
lights, instead Of the electric sys-
tenn in vogue today.
The first wife of Mr.. Thielen
passed away many years ago and
he was married again. The second
wife preceded him in death, hav-
ing passed on eight years ago.
There were no children. Surviv-
ing relatives are two nephews and
four nieces. The nephews and one
niece are Henry and Joseph Thiel-
en-, of this city, and Mrs. Frank
Putt, of st. Cloud.
Mr.. Thielen was a member Of
the st. Joseph's Society of st. Paul's
Church, being a charter member
of that organization, which was
founded here in 1899. Other char
ter members were Joseph Melhart,
John Minette, J. B. Schoenhoff,
Stephen Dillenberg and John Zeh-
rer.
The last rites were largely at
tended by old friends from this
|COHliuuHlly anu St. ClOuu, VINO LQuS
expressed their appreciation Of his
friendship and their respect and
honor.
Mrs. John Gallagher
Mrs. John Gallagher, mother Of
Mrs. Ben Dubois, Of this city, pass
ed away Tuesday morning Of last
week at five o'clock. Mrs. Dubois
returned from st. Cloud Saturday,
where she had been called a week
ago Sunday due to the serious ILL
ness of her mother.
Mrs. Gallagher, born in Ireland,
was over ninety years old. She
had been a resident of st. Cloud
for many years, and was well
known in this community to a host
of friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Holy Angels Church, in st. Cloud,
last week Thursday morning at
nine o'clock. The Rev. T. Leo
Keaveny sang the requiem, assisted
by the Rev. Daniel O'Driscoll, OF
Continued on Page IL. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-12-04
Amateur
Show Very
Successful
All Christmas Candies
Purchased-Balance To
Pay For Decorations

Sauk Centres second annual
amateur show was successful, both
from standpoint of entertainment
and finance. The show was out.
standing, with some very except
ional numbers which took very
well with the large crowd.
Winners picked from the six
teen entries were as follows:
first, Rosemary Morse, piano;
second, Jolly Millers, Brooten,
comedy harmony Offering;
third, Vic Nelson's band;
fourth, John Schneider, El-
rosa, accordian. All Of the acts
were very good. The Jolly
Millers and young Schneider
brought the house down with
their offerings.
In former years the money de-
rived from the amateur show was
spent for Santa Claus days, but
this year a balance of $72.41 was
deposited and will be used to aid
in paying for the Christmas dec.
orations, which have been more
costly than those Of former years
The decorations cost $164 complete
with repair Of light strings, new
bulbs and installation extra. Total
cost will probably be about $225.00
All Christmas candies for the
kiddies, to be given away on two
successive Santa Claus days, have
been purchased and paid for, and
all expenses in connection with the
holiday activities have been met
The financial statement made out
by Morris Lebowsky, chairman, is
as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-12-04
City Officials Plan
To License Cigarette
Sale At $1,000 Fee

Largest regional meeting Of the
League Of Minnesota Municipalities
since the Window conference in
1886, was held in Sauk Centre in
the Community Club rooms on Nov
ember 26th, with seventy-seven
registrants from twenty-four muni-
cipalities in attendance, said c. c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-12-04
Donations Swell Local
Fund-Chairman Thanks
Local Workers

Ward Roberts, chairman OF the
local Red Cross, reports 342 full
memberships enrolled during the
annual drive this year. He wishes
to thank the workers, whose names
appear at the beginning of mem
bership lists of each district. Mem
bers and donators of this commun-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-12-04
Plan Another Event
For Next Sunday
Will Serve Dinner

Twenty-seven men enjoyed a
rabbit and fox hunt Sunday,
and the results Of their efforts
were quite satisfactory. In
fact, the men had so much fun
that they plan a similar event
next Sunday.
Those who wish to join up
with the group are asked to
register at Gus Otto's garage,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-12-04
Juniors Will
Present Three
Act Comedy
Vehicle Will Be.
"Huckleberry Finn, De-
tective"-10 In Cast

'Huckleberry Finn, Detective" a
three-act comedy based on the FAM
GUS and never to be forgotten
"Huckleberry Finn" will be pre-
Continued on Page IL. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-12-04
PURCHASED HOME IN CITY

Mrs. Herb Linn, Of Greenwald,
formerly of West Union, purchased
the former A. M. Wallace home in
this city recently. This home is
located at the corner Of Main and
Fifth Streets and Is now occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fink and
family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Mitchell 10 Mee1
Wee Willie
International New, Photo

Napoleon Mitchell, giant Detroit
heavyweight. and Wee Willie Will
hamS. the fighting paWnhroker."
VIII meet in one of the four fea-
ture bouts on the Fairview Gar
dens fight card Monday night,
Promoters Walter Sharp and Jim
Hart announced
1t will be their third meeting,
Mitchell having Won TWO previous
affairs. The bout is the first in a
series TO select a challenger for
the state heavyweight champion
ship belt now held by Roscoe Toles.
Another pair of heavies. Johnny
Martin of Flint and Henry Martin
of Detroit. will appear in another
of the feature events. They were
10 have met last week, but cut
lip forced Henry TO ask a week
delay.
Other events pair Joey Niche
love and Larry Ray and Dempsey
MePhail of Sydney, Nova Scotia,
middleweight. with Rudy Kozole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
GdHibdIdi Falls.
To londos
The winner. Jim Londos!

The winner. Jim Londos!
The gorgeous Greek, Londos, re-
tanned his worlds heavyweight
wrestling title last night at Olym-
pia by forcing Gino Garibaldi to
give up. He got a front leg
breaker on the tough Italian and
ended the bout after 1902 min
utes.
The mammoths appeared to let
national prejudices enter the
match, but this just livened the
show Gentleman Jim was not
gentle and Garbaldi was the typi-
cal bad man.
George "k-O" Koverly stole the
show as far as the fans were con-
cerned. His bad man tactics had
the crowd of 1921 in an uproar
and several cabbages were directed
at his noggin. He beat Pete
Managoff in 14:31 of their one fall
match.
In the other matches. Bill Han
sen drew with Don Evans; Max
krauser threw Tom Maloney, who
filled in for Francois Dechamp, in
1923. and Ed Don George beat
Roy Graham in % "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Hanks Class
u. NJ. Line Coach Also
Has Draft No. 62I

ANN lARBOR, Jan. 31.-Hank
Greenberg isn't the only sports
celebrity with draft No. 621. Clsr-
ence Mum, former Minnesota ALL
American and line coach of the
University of Michigan football
team, likewise sports this order
number in the Ann Arbor list.
However, the possibility that
Mum will be called seems remote.
He has been classified as ga by
officials because he is married and
has dependents.
'Tf Uncle Sam should ever
need me. I'd BE- darn willing 10
serve, though" Mum said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Ken Griffith Breaks
Hank luisetti Record

PHILIPPI. w. Va, Jan. 81
GNS)-Addition of the u points
he scored against Salem College
last night today brought the scor-
ing total of Ken Griffith. forward
on the Anderson Broaddus College
basketball team to 1903 for his
four college years. cracking the
previous record of 1886 held by
Hank Luisetti OF Stanford.
Griffith, who led his team to a
Ga to "a win over Salem, still has
IL games to go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Tony Gd|ento Signs
To Fiqht Buddy Baer

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-GNS)-
Tony Galento still hasn't had
ennugh-of the BaeFs
F1attened into obscurity by Max
Baer last Summer, the barrel
proportioned Galento was sched-
uled today TO take on Max's
younger but huskier brother,
Buddy. at Madison Square Garden
March 26. 1t will be for 10 rounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Tech Will Send Z
Caqers 10 0berIin

Twelve players on Detroit Techs
basketball team viii be taken 10
Oberlin, O.. for Saturdays game
with Oberlin College Tech de-
feated Oberlin last year. 80 to 80.
The Oberlin team has lost only
one regular from last years strong
squad.
Charles DePuydt. Paul Page, Joe
Steventon, Clarence Carter, Irving
Kessler, Russell Landless. Bill Lift,
Red Logan. Jim McConaha, Leo
Pofladian, Ted Rybicki and Joe
Slezinger will make the trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
All Fatties
Ouersfuffed White Sox
Trio Form, Club
International New. Service Wire

International News Service Wire
CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-A trio of
200-pound baseball players headed
for Hot Springs. Ark. today TO
establish the Chicago White Sox'
own fat mans club" at the resort.
The three hefties were pitcher
Ed Smith (212 pounds, outfielder
Moose Salters GID and outfielder
Taft Wright t200-plus). Salters
and Smith left for the resort from
Chicago. and Taft was to make
the trip direct from his home. All
three. under the watchful eye of
coach Mule Haas, hope to diet and
train themselves down some 10 or
Is pounds by February 20 On
February % they are scheduled TO
reach the White Sox Spring train
ing camp in Pasadena. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Sunday Times Offers
Ring Fans a Treat

Dan Parker. noted sports COL
umnist for the New York Daily
Mirror and other Hearst papers,
Is considered one Of the out
standing authorities on fights
and fighters In the country.
Parker Is able to picture the
men of Cauliflower Row ~ they
really live and talk. In this
Sundays issue OF the American
Weekly. Parker comes through
with another of his fight master
pieces.
BE sure to read Sundays
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Miss Hicks
In Miallli'S
Golf Final
International New. Service Wire

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Jan. 81.
Elizabeth Hicks of Pasadena,
Cal, and Grace Amory of Palm
Beach, Fla, were to battle it out
today for the Miami Biltmore
Women,s golf championship as the
result of victories yesterday in the
semifinals.
The little California girl had
little trouble in defeating Jane
Cothran of Greenville, S. c., 5 and
q, but Miss Amory had to come
from behind with display of
some of the most brilliant pitching
and putting of the tournament TO
edge out Marion Miley of Lexing-
ton, KY, l up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Scratches
International News service Wire
AT HIAIFAH PARK

International news service Nlre
At HIALEAH PARK
Weather. clear. track. fast.
Second Race-I.itile Tramp, POsterity,
Lucky Me. Dianapat.
THIRD Raer-Nanna HyEro. Gourmet.
NietorN March. Big Rover. Don Pecos.
Fourth Race-Parfau Amour, Gay
Man. Air brigade. Inscoeauei.
Finh Rsce-Darhy Desmond.
seventh Rare-NaNrieI. stairs. Anti
Air. Countess Lena, Brown slave.
Eighth Rare--Sweet Adeline. Quaroma.
Hisirionic, PICK out. Panjab, Nightly,
Woodwaac, Rolls kssS.
AT HAVANA
MeatheE.- clnndA -tHaek-faAt--
First Racs-Suasttka Dean, Know
Maid. Ina Dell n. Ray ship. Epitory.
second Race-Sea Lassie. On Raw,
Campo. fairemus, silk Covering, Geo.
Third Race-spiriied, Grace whIsk.
Courtney's Pot. Aftermath, Young Play
timc, Rosarian.
Fourth Rare--Oso Atkins.
finh Race-Chi Kinney TOP, Saidona,
Starry Night. Why Tarry,
SIKH Raee-Sandy Bill, Texas Tony,
GnidlRrk.
seventh Raee-Oaku God Relic, Bank
Mite. Walter Morton, In step.
AT SANTA ANITA
Weather. clear, track. fast.
FIRST Race-BoXida. Border Gal. Hard
70 Back. PLAYFUL Patsy.
second Race-on Tick, Aqua Bubble,
SiwaSh Girl.
Third Race ong ressman. star struck,
Merry Marine. ChaIIenea.
seventh kace-I orch Marrher, TOrca,
Naidins Flash. Driu AionE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Three Changes Made
In Masonic Pin Loop

Zion Lodge moved out in front
of Friendship Lodge No. Z by one
point in the Greater Masonic
Bowling League standings last
night on the Riverside Alleys.
Downtown Lodge dropped back to
third place and Findlater Lodge
moved from sixth TO fourth in
other league changes.
Cy Wiebelhaus of Friendship No.
7 was the high scorer for the
three game series with 623. Harold
Larkins of Union Lodge had the
highest single game score with
233 in 5S1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
-Four Teams Remain
In Squash Tourney

With University Club. Detroit
Athletic Club. Racquet Club and
Selfridge Field teams left, play in
the Glass B state squash racquets
team championship was 10 con-
tinue at p. m. today. Selfridge
plays at u. c. and d. A. c. plays
at Racquet Club. u. c. won all
matches in swapping Y. M. c. A.
last night r. c. Whitsett defeated
B. Peterson. 81; D. w. Smith de-
feated A. L. Lynas. 80; l.. j.
Colombo Jr. defeated J. c. Cushan.
80; ]. L. Searles defeated r.
Bunce. 81. and f. II. O'Conner
defeated Gabe Alexander 80. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Sheboygdn Breaks
Pro CAGE Deadlock

SHEBOYGAN. Wis, Jan. 81
Although Bill Hapac piled up Ia
points. Chicago's Bruins dropped
a National Pro Basketball League
game TO Sheboygan's Redskins
here last night, 1928. The win
put Sheboygan in third place ahead
of Detroit and dropped Chicago,
which also was tied. into fifth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

Olympia on February IA.
Frederick c. Matthaei, as
chairman, and Hugh Dean, vice
president of Chevrolet. and one
Of the city's outstanding sports
men, have completed all plans
for the ceremonies and presen-
tati6n Of gifts 10 Adams prior
70 the meeting between the Red
Wings and Hawks that evening
Dean is treasurer and he re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
JUNIOR GIRLS
Notice to Skaters

All skaters entered in the
Times Derby must get their
racing n u m b ers from the
clerks in the paddock at
upper end of race course be-
tween IL and ! o'clock Sat-
urday. Call for I h q m by
name and see that you bring
them with you again on
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

him with donations all the way upward The gift
Jack Adams receives from fans VIII be all the word
1t really will be from the fans
Olympia will presents is gift 10 Adams. So viii mem
berr Of the Red Wing team ard ~ Of press
But the gift Adams to treasure will be from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Bows TO See Hockey

Twenty-Five boys VIII ne the
guests of the Michigan-Ontario
Hockey League al the Detroit
Toleda game In OLYMPIA Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
II DOG ENTRIES

There have been II entries filed
for the Dog-Sled Derby, which
means there will be two heats. at
least. and a final Of that interest
ing event which starts off Sunday
afternoons program.
The events of Saturday include
al competitions with some $50
heats. The first heat Of the Silver
Skates Derby gets under way at
] O'Clock. There are % heats in
his eFent-witif l. to -heaEa al
the mile distance. The semifinalS
and two-mile final will be raced
Sunday afternoon. The Gold Skates
Derby Will have six trial heats
with eight TO a heat The trials
are at the half mile distance.
Finals of one mile will be sksted
Sunday afternoon. There Will be
19 finals Saturday including II
for Southern Michigan champion
ships.
The complete list of out-of-town
entries follows:
Hnlsdsle- BOYD RBdolps. senior mems
Ecorse-Bill Hughes, intermediate boys.
Bill March senior men =
Petoskey--Ciark Dean. junior boys.
charievoix Charles Livingston. inter
East Dsiro,-L. Roy Howlsy, inter.
mediate boys.
Hszei Park-Rsne johnson mother and
Betty Jean johnson, juvenile girls. Charles
johnson Jr. intermediate boys. Charles
johnson sr., father ana Eon
MI TTemens-Daun Anthony, senior
11Nn Tnhrsnr hnNgf
Saginaw David Vending midget boys :
Gerald Hart. midget boys Jimmy koins.
junior boys: Mary koinis. senior women
johns Vending juvenile boys; Joe Nc
Donald senior mems. Bert Trudesu senior
mems; TED Ray Junior boys Eugene la
Belle. senior mems. Kari J. Leppien. junior
Wrona cradle girls Agnes wrons, inter
mediate girls. Florence Wrona, Junior
girls': Esther wrona. senior girls Dorothy
Koinis, intermediate girls helen koinis.
River RouFe-Ai Kelly. junior boys.
Van Dyke-EstellA Cssselis, novice
Lincoln Psrk-Tnomss T, Busoun.
Pom Pontiac Betty Lake. Junior girls
windsor Rosemary Petrimoulx. inter
Hsn,rsmek-Edvara Taylor. senior
Royal oak-Bm Blazo Jr.. senior
mems.
NAlled lsAke-lDAkiG flaNabthf Ai.V'
Highland PARK " Bell. Junior boys
Charlie A. Johnson. father ami son; Chuck
johnson father and son Bobby johnson,
cradle boys. Tony Twinovn senior mems
Dick Thompson. juvenile hoys Bafnare
Caitinghsn novice schoolgirl. Howard
Allison. Junior hoys Alexander Alhson.
intermediate bows Kenneth Roberts. 1unior
bows. Russell Hunt. MIDGET boys BUDDY
wilson novice schaolhoNs'.
Wyandotte-Jack Baird. Juvenile boys
Pov Hslninski senior mems. Leo Noii-
kowiak senior mems But Affh7iter.
1ifvenile BOYS. Len Affholtrr senior mems
Dearhorn-Lswrence Hix. senior mems
Richard Bison cradle hoys' John Hanses.
lnaarrr.sa-z4a- l.l2. y l-eAeEae+s
girls. Lucille Bisspn. Juvenile girls Chris
tine Ross cradle girls, Geneneve Ross'
midget girls
FiintEwAfer y Lynn senior Mons.
Robert Keeus. Junior moys'. Russell MNler.
juvenile noys keith MeRut i1fermeflsie
bows: Robert Walden. senior mems VII
liam KatzenherseY, senior mems shirley
J. Owens. juvenile girls.
Wayner-Donald Leppala. juvenile bows.
Robert Baker senior rnen s.
Ferndale Nancy Lee Parker. Grade
firls' kenneth Parker. midget boys
Alpena-Csrl Hubel juvenile bows
Robert Huhel juno boys CeraI1 sAlhsJ
juvenile boys Al sk.hsY midget boys.