davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
STANDARD WILL
GIVE WORKERS
TURKEY DINNER
Employees Also Share in S13,-
600 Bonus Slice; IT'S To
Enjoy Dinner

Approximately IT'S Standard
Products Company employees will
be guests of the company at a
Christmas turkey dinner Thurs
day, December %, in the plant
cafeteria.
Shift schedules will be worked
out so that all employees can be
accommodated.
The menu will consist of roast
turkey and dressing, mashed po-
tatoes and gravy with all the trim
mings, to be topped off with ice
cream for dessert.
James McPeek of the Methods
and Standards department has vol
unteered to furnish his electric or
gan and will entertain the en-
ployees during the meal with ap-
propriate Christmas music.
Last Friday, employees shared
in the hourly Christmas bonus dis
tribution of approximately $4,000.
Plant operations will cease at
7 o'clock Friday morning, Decem-
ber "a, and will resume at II
o'clock Sunday night, December
26. The offices will close at IL
noon, December 24, Division Man.
ager L. S. Larson has announced,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Schaper and
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hrupcho, will spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives
in Saginaw, Michigan.
-.
DR.. and Mrs. James Sims and
family, Troy, and George Sims,
Groveport, will spend the Christ
mas weekend as guests of Supt.
ID. ID. Sims.
- -:
Richard Sims, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Sims, is enjoying the
Christmas holiday as guest of an
Ohio State University fellow stud
ent at his home in Acadia, Cali
fornia.
-: - -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hitchcock
and son will be guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Eek, in
Edgerton, from Friday to Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hrupcho,
Valparaiso, Indiana. will come for
a holiday visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Schaper, ar
irving Friday. Mr.. Hrupcho will
return to his studies at Valpa-
raiso School of Technology and
Mrs. Hrupcho will remain here
for a longer stay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dom Eckhoff will
spend the holidays with her folks
in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Mr..
Eckhoff left this Tuesday night
ard Mrs. Eckhoff left week ear
ier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Are you a good mixer? You'll
find all the right mixes for your
holiday parties at the Island Wine
Store, 50 Madison st. 45-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

-r Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
- French, 1408 East Third
-. street, are parents of a six
pound, 51a ounce boy born Dec.
f6 in Magruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Frederick Kumm of the county
engineers department was in
Cleveland, Monday, on a business
mission for the highway depart
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

-xsay A boy, weighing 10 lbs,
@ 6 1/2 ounces, was born De-
= cember 21 in Magruder
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bower, 532 Harrison.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Are you a good mixer? You'll
find all the right mixes for your
holiday parties at the Island Wine
Store, SO Madison st. 45-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shaffer and
baby, Columbus, came Thursday
to be with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, until Satur-
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

~SSv- Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
N1 Finke, Erie Gardens, are
parents of an 8 lb., 8 or.
boy born in Magruder hospital on
December II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harger and
children left Wednesday to spend
the holidays in Virginia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Peter
sen, Sandusky, attended the fu-
neral of her brother, Pete Peter
sen, last Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Almost always it's the fellow
who is too slow in his work who
thinks he is overworked.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Mrs. Bernice Langstroh, New
York, will arrive Friday to spend
the holiday week with her moth
er, Mrs. Frank Griswold.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

-:
Are you a good mixer? You'll
find all the right mixes for your
holiday parties at the Island Wine
Store, SO Madison st. 45-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Edwards
and son, Tommy, will be in Mans
field for Christmas. They will at
tend a family reunion in the home
of his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hartley,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HOLMAN and
children will go to Youngstown
Thursday to spend Christmas with
their parents and other relatives.
-: -: -:
Mrs. Doris Puffenberger and
mother, Mrs. Frank Wink, will
spend Christmas Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. C: w. MCGOWAN, in Gypsum.
NM0 Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
e. Patterson, Route 3, are
parents of a son, weighing
6 lbs, three fourth ounces, born
December II in Magruder hospi-
tai.
-: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hatch, To-
ledo, will come Friday to spend
the Christmas season in the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sorensen.
We have the 10-speed Dormey-
er mixers. Jackson's Appliance
140 E. Second st. 45-1t
Mrs. Bernard Pecht will spend
Christmas in Cleveland with rela-
tives and friends.
-: -
Lee Miller of Put-in-Bay and
Nick Stevens of Oak Harbor were
the out-of-town members
who attended the Colonial Club
party, Monday evening.
-: -
Clem Lauer, local tailor, will be
the guest of his brother and fam
lily at Swanton, Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quisno ac-
companied by Harry Fall and son
Thomas will spend Christmas at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Quisno in Cincinnati.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

James Nichols, who is attending
Albion college, is spending his
holiday vacation with his brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nichols, Catawba Island.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Enroute to his home in Roslyn,
L. l., Lowell Snyder stopped Sun
day for visit with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Snyder. He remained until
Tuesday morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

N1- Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
w. Rounds, Route 3, are re-
= joicing over the birth Of a
son, weighing lbs, Ia ounces,
when born in Magruder hospital
December 10.
-: -
Robert Collins, who is attending
school at Champion, Wisconsin,
is spending his holiday vacation
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Collins.
-: - -
<sNg- Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
@ Hudec, Gypsum, are par
= ents of a boy weighing 8
lbs, 15 ounces, born in Magru-
der hospital Dec. 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

-C A boy, weighing 7 lbs,
- 2 ozs., was born in Magru-
der hospital December 16
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Robertson,
Erie Gardens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HOLMAN and
children will go to Youngstown
Thursday to spend Christmas with
their parents and other relatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Mrs. Doris Puffenberger and
Mrs. Frank Wink, will
spend Christmas Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. C! w. MCGOWAN, in Gypsum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

-: -
DR.. and Mrs. Roose and daugh-
ters will be Christmas dinner
guests of his brother, G. f. Roose,
in Toledo.
Mrs. Otto Stensen has been i'll
in bed for the past several days.
We have the 10-speed Dormeyer
mixers. Jackson's Appliance, 140
4. Second st. 45-lt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
New Price Record Set

A 1,300-pound Hereford steer
raised on a Wyoming ranch and fin
ished in an Indiana county feed lot
brought $40 a hundredweight, an all
time price record at the Indianap-
oils stockyards.
The steer was sold by Clarence
Tarbet of Muncie, owner of the UNI
ranch near Buffalo, Wyo., and oper-
ator of several Indiana farms. The
purchaser was Val Decker Packing
Co., Piqua, o.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Farmers Should Remember 1947
But Not Forget 1884
By RALPH MERCER

head off and gain 1876 pounds, while
his twin brother was doing the same
thing on native grass and only
gaining 1863 pounds in the same
length of time, maybe it would be
a good gesture towards the cattle
and sheep of the community to have
enough crested wheatgrass pasture
available so these animals could put
on a lot of early season weight
while the native range grasses were
getting some growth and stability.
6. They all agreed that it was
the obligation of the producers to at
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
oWEkA
HorPss

tempt in every way possible to
clean up the sawfly damage as eff
ficiently as possible. If, every year,
only part of them sowed Rescue
wheat, planted barley, oats and flax
as resistant crops or seeded late
the sawfly would always be within
the community in large numbers
to cause heavy losses.
More Registered Seed
z. They all agreed that there
were several things they would do
to produce and place on the market
more and better quality registered
alfalfa seed. They were convinced
that had they collected the addi-
tional 7 to Is cents per pound in
1915 and 1916 on 374,325 pounds
(26.6 percent) of registered alfalfa
seed that graded non-eligible for
registration it would have amounted
to a lot of pin money.
AS most of the losses were incur
red because of discoloration and the
presence of sweet clover, wild mus
tard, fanweed, lambs quarter, Rus
sian thistle and other seeds diff
cult or impossible to separate from
alfalfa seed, it looked like a paying
proposition to rogue these offenders
from the fields prior to the harvest
ing of their seed. AS color is a grade
factor, the little extra time and ex-
pense in cutting early and stacking
would pay big dividends.
8. They all agreed that weeds,
both annual and perennial, were ac-
counting for huge production losses
each year with the possibility that
each succeeding year would prob
ably increase these losses. They
weren't so well agreed on what
they'd do about H..
Yes sir, that was a swell meeting
and a swell way to start the new
year. Of course / was only dream.
ing, but it vas swell just the same
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Soils and Crops

WE'LL, HERE WE GO Tor the
regular monthly visit with you in
a brand new year, n that isn't
old enough yet to develop very
many disappointments and enough
of it left to be chuck full of promise
for a delightful year. The uncer-
tainty of it all makes a sort of game
that we all enjoy playing. Of course
there are bound to be some losses,
but if the percentage in the winners
column can remain above the av-
erage, then it's not so bad.
I'm starting the new year in a
grateful mood because of the large
number of Montana Farmer
Stockman readers who take the time
to read the things / have to say
throughout the year. Maybe they
don't amount to much, but in the
main - remember that I am recit-
ing experiences of your neighbors
and fellow producers. If I'm wrong,
then I've failed to understand what
they were trying to tell me.
Optimistic Pessimist
I get a little discouraged once in
a while, but I guess that's universal.
Producers aren't as responsive when
they have good yields and high
prices as they are. when the going
gets really rough. Being an OPP
timistic pessimist, I'd like to avoid
those really tough times again, and
it seems to me the best way to do
it is to produce and save every ker-
mel, seed, ear, blade and leaf of
food stuff that's produced so a re-
serve of food, feed and finances
can be drawn upon when necessary
to pull us over the hump. Remember
1947, but don't forget 1884. AS the
old sarge says, cts only a foot be-
tween a pat on the back and a kick
in the seat Of the pants"
I started off 1948 with one of
the most pleasant visits it has been
my pleasure ever to have with a
group of Montana producers. In
fact it was unique.
Noble Suggestions
After quite a session of discuss
ing a number of things the follow
ing suggestions came about as a sort
of summary:
1. All producers agreed that they
would plant one summerfallowed
strip to wheat each year with reg
istered seed of the recommended
variety that had given them the
best results, and from this seed they
| would plant their entire commercial
acreage.
2. They all agreed that as barley
fitted into their harvesting period
and was a good cash crop the,
would grow Compana and quit fool
ing around with a lot of barley va
rieties recommended by other states
8. They all agreed they wer
lucky to have three recommends
oat varieties in production in Nor
tana that weren't susceptible to tn
Victorian disease so they wouldn'
have to pay a lot for somethin
that would produce less than whs
they had at their section line.
4. They all agreed that the1
wasn't any percentage in taking
NJ -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
More Crested Wheafgrass

5. They all agreed that if a Here
ford steer could go out on crested
wheatgrass pasture and eat his fool
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
Dawson Tops Great Falls Sale;
Hereford Bulls Average $531

COMPREST PRINCE 4th, a grand
son of Allyn Fordyce's Comprest
Conqueror, set the pace for the rest
to follow at the North Montana
Hereford Breeders association sale,
held in Great Falls, Oct. 7. First
this coming ~2-year-old came out to
win the grand championship of the
show, judged by F. A. Ralston, Boze-
man. The following day the A. A.
Dawson & Sons, Belt, bred bull sold
to T. N. Austad, Fairfield. The bull
was consigned and sold by r. L.
(Sam) Dawson, Arlington.
Sim & Schock, Highwood, came
back after winning the champion
ship last spring, to cop the reserve
championship award with another
son of SV Flashy Mixer 18th. This
bull sold to Murphy Bros, Chinook,
at the second top money of the sale,
$1,750. Austad paid $1,875 for the
Dawson bred Comprest Prince 4th.
Sim g. Schock averaged $1,263 ON
the two Flashy Mixer calves con-
signed, the other consignment going
to Matt Nesull, Belt, SITS.
Third Highest Sale
With the 43 bulls in this fall event
of the North Montana association
averaging $531.75, Ted Fosse, secre-
tary, announced that this sale was
the third highest in the associations
history. Last spring the average sale
price was 1924. In the spring sale of
1945 II bulls averaged a little more
than $532.
The sale was slower than the 1948
spring sale, where the record price
for the association was set up. Many
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

of the bulls consigned brought less
than their potential value, according
to reports from breeders, but the
buyers went home with good re-
placement stock and in good spirits.
The buyer who attended from the
greatest distance purchased one of
the top range bulls of the sale at
1925, a Kohurt Bros. consignment,
KB Domino Heir Goth. The buyer
was w. T. Merrill, Richland county
rancher near Sidney. The bull men,
toned stood third in class or next
in line with the reserve champion
bull.
Murphy Bros. Purchases
Bonnie Mae Ryffel, Arlington,
consigned another son of Sim &
Schock's Flashy Mixer bull, which
sold to Murphy Bros. at $3.50. Muir
ply Bros, who run their cattle in
the Bear Paw mountain area, are
consistently good buyers at the
North Montana sale.
A few of the other consignors who
averaged high prices, and the buy
ers, include: Dan Mahoney, Town
send. to T. R. Larson, Pendroy, $710;
A E. Sheldon, Hobson, to Harry j.
Dester, Stanford, $40; Savik & Lar
son, Bynum, to Laverne Keil, Con-
rad, 500; F. L. Powers, Choteau, to
Charles Willard, Augusta, 5000, and
Vernon Watson, Hobson, TO Albert
Hicks, Wolf Creek, $500.
A banquet was served on the eve
ming of the sale, with Ed Savik, as
ISOLATION president, presiding. H. 3.
Sager, Bozeman, was the sake aue-
tioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
$597 Average Realized
at Dillon Futurity

BILL TASH of Po1aris, made his
tory repeat itself at the Dillon Mon
tana Futurity sale and show Oct. 10
and IL, when he paid $4,000, top
price of the sale, for the show cham
pion, Advanced B 36th, consigned
by Henry Shank of Bozeman. Last
year he paid the same top price for
the open champion of the show, on
signed by the Red Barn Hereford
ranch of Roy.
fash continued to take the cream
of this years offerings by purchas-
ing the open class champion, Madi-
son Domino, consigned by the Jump
ing Horse ranch, Ennis, at $1,250 and
paying second high price of the sale,
$1,000, for a Sim & Schock, Aiming
ton, Flashy Mixer bull.
These purchases helped push the
average for the sale to $597 a head,
500 better than the average of $537
for last year. Average price paid
for the Futurity bulls was $622.50
The reserve Futurity bull, Grand
Domino goth, was consigned by the
Jumping Horse ranch and sold to
Tom Clemow of Jackson for 81, 900.
The reserve open champion bull,
consigned by E. H. Bodley of Hob
son, was purchased by the Huntley
Bros, of Wisdom.
Judges of the show were Fred l..
Wilson, head of the department of
animal husbandry and range man
agement, Montana State college,
Bozeman, and F. A. Ralston, extern
sion livestock specialist, Bozeman,
II. B. Sager was auctioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

bull prospect at $1,175.
Feeders Forum
It will be called a Feeders Fo-
rum"-this series of meetings start
ing Nov. 8 at Sun River. Other meet
ings are scheduled at Malta, Nov. 8,
and Glasgow, Nov. 10. First will be
short talks by animal nutrition ex-
perts, discussions by practical lamb
and steer feeders. Then they will all
sit down at a round table to thresh
out a few of the problems and to
answer questions from the floor on
the subject.
Our slip is showing, at least we
have been told as much. Apologies
to the Tri-State committee for our
neglect to carry several of their most
consistent boosters and consignors of
many of their top quality entries:
Archie Parkes, Vaughn; Vern and
Tom Watson, Hobson; A. E. Sheldon
and Harold Bodley of the same local
ity; Jack Woodland, Roy and A. E..
Boswell, Billings.
Comprest type paid off for Allyn
Fordyce at Bar Is ranch again when
rs of his 395-pound steer calves set
up a new world record price of rs
cents per pound at the second an
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

were heavy buy
ers at the recent
T a S Bros.
dispersion, Par
shall, Colo. Hen
ry Creekmore,
Coffee e k
took home nine
h e a I'd; w a + d
Small, IL head.
R o o d Brothers,
D e ton, pur-
chased q herd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

nual Sheridan feeder calf sale in
Wyoming last week. The sale aver
age on the 1000 calves that sold was
in the neighborhood of % cents,
however. The Bar Is calves were
judged grand champion carload of
steer calves in the show competition
preceding the sale, buyers for which
were present from several states.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

RALPH KING recently reported
the sale of his interest in Central
Montana stockyards, Lewistown, to
Floyd Hicks and Joe Finley. Forest
Noel retains his interest in this live
stock selling agency in the heart of
Montana's COW country.
A couple of Judith Basin ranchers
Evening star., 1948-01-13
GI Students 10 Push Fight
For Allowance Increases

Members OF Operation Sub
sistence," a group of about IS stu
dent veterans, planned to continue
today their efforts to obtain support
of individual members Of Congress
for increased allowances under the
CT Bill of Rights.
At rally and press conference in
the Interior Department Auditorium
yesterday, the veterans said they
were encouraged by their first day
of interviews and hoped today to get
commitment from House Majority
Leader Halleck to seek release from
the House Rules Committee Of a
bill providing for higher subsistence
allowances.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
-Four U. 5. Church Leaders
To Give Radio Interviews

Four leading American church,
men will be interviewed by Ray
mond Swing, noted radio commen-
tator, on the issues facing the First
Assembly of the World Council OF
Churches to be held in Amsterdam,
Holland, in August, according to
DR.. Douglas Horton, American COM
mittee chairman for the World
Council.
The interviews, to be Transcribed,
viii be broadcast by independent
radio stations throughout the coun-
try during Lent.
Those to be interviewed are DR..
Henry Leiper Smith, associate gen.
eral secretary of the World Council; !;
DR.. Henry p. Van Dusen, president
Of Union Theological Seminary;
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley OK
nam Of New York, and DR.. o. Fred
erick Nolde, graduate school dean
OF the Lutheran Seminary at Phila-
delphia.
Greatest natural enemy of the
wild goat is the avalanche,
Evening star., 1948-01-13

Greatest natural enemy of the
wild goat is the avalanche.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25
MELBA PLAYED,
NOBODY DRANK.
BOSS FIRED HER

NEW YORK. - (ANP) - Ever
heard of a pianist that performed
so we'll that the boss of a cafe
fired her? Well, it happened to
Melba Allen, now making nightly
appearances at Wells Musical bar.
Playing in Buffalo a few years
ago her keyboard artistry held
ringsiders at such rapt attention
that nobody bought any beverages
the first two nights of her en-
gagement while the spotlight was
on her. After this mo selling"
period the owner reluctantly gave
her a pink slip, along with Der
four weeks salary because he said
she was too good" for his bust
ness.
Considered a child prodigy, Mel
ba was playing at the age of three
selections she heard on the radio
and two years later started her
formal training. Sitting in her
dressing room at Wells she re-
called how she used to keep many
date waiting in the living room
of her family's California home
while she finished her daily stint
of three hours practice-which she
still does now.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25
Pepsi-Cola Scholarship
Winner to Lincoln U. Mo. }

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -
(ANP)-Lincoln University will
register its first Pepsi-Cola schol-
ship winner for the fall semester.
Miss Nina Mae Redd, 17-year-old
Kimball High School graduate,
has been admitted as freshman
in the college of arts and sciences,
according to the registrar, w. R.
Talbot.
Miss Redd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Redd, lager, w. Va,
attended school in nearby Kim
ball, earning exceptionable grades
through the four-year period. Her
record for the past semester
shows straight "a" average. Lit
erary inclined Miss Redd has not
yet declared her intention on an
area of specialization. The schol-
arship provides tuition for four
years, fees, SOS per month al
lowance plus railroad roundtrip
fare to Lincoln from her home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25
POLITICAL CLUB
CHANGES NAME

To avoid being confused with
the party headed by Henry A. Wal
lace which has adopted the name
Progressive the Colored Progress
sive Democratic Club of King
County, organized in 1884, has
changed its name to the Truman
Progressive Democratic Club of
King County for the duration of
the present political campaign.
"Too many people seem to think
that we are part of the recently
organized third party because CT
our NAME" said Jack Johnson,
president of the club, and we
want everybody to know that we
are solid behind President Truman
land the regular Democratic Party.
The club will hold its first political
rally at Weeds Hall, 26th avenue
South and Jackson st. Friday,
August 27, 194S at p. m. All
citizens are invited and Demo
cratic and Judiciary candidates
are invited to address the meet
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25
HERBERT KIMSEY WILL GIVE so. DIST.
A BUSLINESS-LIKE ADMINISTRATION

With the slogan of more Wig
orous. progressive action in South
District affairs" Herbert d. KIM
sey this week launched his CAM
paign for the Republican nomina-
ton for commissioner from the
South District. Kimsey. longtime
resident of King county and for
mer police chief, already has the
endorsement of public officials as
we'll as civic-n,inLcd citizens from
all walks of life who have praised
his record of efficiency and econ
omy in directing the police de-
partment. He is a veteran OF
World War /.
an striving to give the South
District a wide-awake, business
like administration" Kimsey said,
Continued on Page q