davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Misses Anise Hopkins, Vivian
Braumbaugh Annie Lee McMur-
tray. Donnie Carroll, j n
Schrenk, Barbara Byrd, Charlotte
Williams. Euta Rose Beaugez,
Shirlie Mohler, Aileen Thomas,
Beth Thornton and Maudie Miller.
Mrs. Vernon Tully and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Tully, Kilgore,
Tex, were recent guests of Mrs.
Tully's son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Tully.
Mrs. Frank Miheve was hostess
Thursday night to the Duchess
club at her home. A new member.
Mrs. Audrey Brou. was welcom-
ed. Arrangements have been made
to provide a hot lunch daily for
one under privileged child at the
Ocean Springs School. Halloween
decorations were used. After the
meeting Mrs. Miheve served sup
per. The club gave a Halloween
party Saturday night for members
and their husbands.
Mrs. Champ Gay has returned
from a visit with her daughter,
Miss Estelle Gay, at MSCW, CO.
lumbus. Miss Gay is playing in
the college orchestra.
Mrs. ]. c. Wright is visiting
her son in Crowley. La.
Clarence Hamilton, Jr., student
at Perkinston, spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hamilton.
Mrs. Margaret Guice returned
after spending two weeks in BIZ
loxi with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Heron Ken
nedy.
The Rev. and Mrs. +. S. Hills,
married recently in Michigan.
have returned to the coast fol-
lowing a wedding trip and are
making their home in Handsboro.
Mr.. Hills serves the Ocean Springs
and Handsboro Presbyterian
churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burmeister,
Iowa, + spending the winter at
Cosper Courts.
Move Away
MI. and Mrs. c. c. Mcclellan
left last week to live in outh
Carolina.
Miss Irene Dickson, New Or
leans, spent the weekend with
her cousin, Miss Isabelle Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph DeSilvey
returned from New Orleans where
their son, Ralph. Jr., was under
treatment at q clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. c. Harris an
nounce the birth of a son Oct. 81.
Mrs. E. l.. Tardy was hostess
to the Tourist club Friday after
noon. Mrs. j. u. Scharr presided
over the business session. Prizes
were awarded Mrs. Chris BeuhIer
and Miss Martha Willis. Refresh
ments were served. Others pres
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

ent we're Mesdames G. N. Michael,
Ralph Pslfrey, William Lynn
Reilly, r. B. Deacon, Charles
Hoffman. M. DeLin and Rouse
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A Grace and
Mrs. A. Ehle, New Orleans, spent
the weekend at their cottage.
Boy Scout Troop 216 had school
OF advancement as many scouts
won top honors at the camporee
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden Daven-
port, Los Angeles, have purchased
the Kindly" home-better known
as the old Colonel Snyder home
on Fort Bayou, Vancleavc Road
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
OCEAN SPRINGS.
Sociul Events

cupational guidance counsellor
for the Gulfport school was also
a guest.
Goiische Honored
Skippy Gottsche, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynd Gottsche, captured
highest honors in his class at
COMA for the first six weeks and
second highest in his battalion.
He has pledged Phi Kappa.
Mrs. F. Dewitt Smith arrived
Wednesday from Pasadena, Calf,
to visit her son, Dewitt Smith.
Mrs. Harry Lee and daughter,
Lloyd, have returned from a visit
with Mr.. Lee in Natchez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton George
announce the birth Of a son Oct.
Il at Biloxi hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. Glalock.
Oklahoma City, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bridges.
Debuette Club
The Debuette club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Trixie Mullins when IL pledges
we're welcomed into the club and,
following club instructions, chose
their big sisters Pledges are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

in general and the Catholic re-
ligion in particular will be an
swered frankly and courteously,
Monsignor Carey said. The pub
lie is invited.
"This mission" Mgsr. Carey
said, "is open to all the people Of
our city. Many in these days Of
strife and strain are asking, as
did Saul on the road to Damas-
Gus: Lord, what wilt Thou have
me to do?' The Paulist Fathers
special work is to make that an
swer known to America and the
world"
Headquarters of the Paulists is
in New York.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Food For Ducks
Subject Of Survey


Several different kinds of duck
food were found on Pascagoula
river bottoms by Tom Steiner.
Oxford. state game commission.
who conducted a survey last
week.
Steiner reported a fair supply
OF swamp grass, duck potato and
duck millet and said he thought
the supply could be increased by
transplanting.
He included in his survey fresh
water ponds near Cumbest Bluff.
Crooked Bayou. Dead River. Big
Lake and other baYous in both
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
PuuIist Father Viii
Conduct Mission
At DIV Church

Father Basil Doyle of the Paul
list Fathers will conduct a mission
at Our Lady of Victories church
Nov. 1920. Monsignor p. ]. Carey,
pastor, announced Thursday.
In addition to sermons, there
will be a question box open TO
the public. Questions on religion
and have arrived to make it their
home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

east and west Jackson county.
The survey was made at the re-
quest of the Jackson County
Hunting and Fishing Association.
Steiner plans 10 return for a fur
Their survey during duck season.
probably the latter part of Mo-
vember. a. M. Bud" Pelham said
Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

According to experiments con-
Quoted by a Columbia University
professor, the ten top-ranking ami
mails, in the order of their re-
spective intelligence. are: CHM
panzee. triangular, gorilla, mon
key, dog, cat, raccoon, elephant,
pig and horse.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Our Pascaqoula and Moss Point Stores are closed all
day every Wednesday. Our Biloxi Store is closed
Thursday afternoons only. Our Fairhops Store is
closed all day every Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ALL CONCERNED are hereby
notified that ALLEN SHATTUCK,
was on the 21st day of June, lS49,
appointed Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of AUGUSTUS
GEORGE BROWN, Deceased.
ALL PERSONS having claims
against said estate are hereby re-
CURED to present the same with prop
er vouchers. within six 60 months
from the date of this notice to the
undersigned executor at his office
in the Shattuck Agency, Shattuck
Building, or to the office of his
attorney, F. o. Eastaugh, 200 Sew
ard Building, both at Juneau, AL
aska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this
23rd day of June, 1919.
ALLEN SHATTUCK,
Executor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

ATTENTION GlLLISETTERS
See Burrows Welding Co. for Pro-
neller Baskets. 80 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

Alaska Brvadcasting Co.
KIN
G. B. s.
DIAL -SrNEAU
THURSDAY EVENING
3.3O-Parade of Hits.
4:30-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
445-Western Serenade.
:O0-Keynotes by earle.
5.15-Red Clves.
5:3O-RUSS MORGAN ORCHES-
IRA (CBS)'
S:O0-News.
6:15--Music.
620-Sports.
6:45-Local News.
7:00-Teen-Age Quiz-ABC.
7:30-ARTHUk GODFREY-C CHS.
8:00-Forecasts.
8:05--Lions' Club
9:O0-Alaska News.
9:15-viking Varieties.
s:3o-TALES OF FATIMA- CHS.
10:00-News
l0:15-Drifting on Cloud.
l0:30-Forecasts.
Sign Off.
FRIDAY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON
Sign On.
7:00-Ounking with Druxman.
7::30- News.
7:45-runking with Druxman.
8:15-News.
Morning Thought.
8.25-Forecasts.
8:30-Cote Glee Club.
8:45-Lenny Herman Quintet.
9.00-Music for the Missus.
9.30-Forecasts.
9:35-Airline Trio
9:45-YOU AND CHS.
10 :00-News.
10:05-Vocal Varieties.
10:15-Piano Playhouse.
Milady's Memo.
:O0-ROBT. @. LEWIS-CBS.
11:30-Listeners Digest-ABS.
11:45-Pipes of Melody.
IL :55-Forecasts
I2.00-Salon Serenade.
12:15-News.
12:30-PRESIDENT EMERITUS
DAY.ABC.
1:oo-BEAT THE CLOCK-C CHS.
1.30-Meet the Band.
2:O0-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS.
2:30-Light Classics.
Recorded Auditions-ABS.
3.15-ORGAN MUSIC-CBS.
All programs subject to change
iue to conditions beyond our con-
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS

TO WHOEVER HAS my SUIT
CASE. Juneau is too small a
town for you to be seen with my
clothes or me without them. /
need my things desperately.
Please turn in my suitcase and
get a reward of $20.00--we all
would be lot happier pa tt
CALL Glacier Cap for safe, court
eous service. New cars. Phone
666. 223 tt
JUNEAU rCCT CLINIC. DIR. w
T. Riley, Chiropodist, RIM. IA
Shattuck Bldg, Phone Blue 37s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Union County
Baseball League
Watkins Team Loses
To Plain City Nine

Watkins High School dropped
a ga game to Plain City's base
ball team in very poorly played
ball game last week. Watkins
made total of eight errors COM
pared with the Scotties' three and
Francis Wade, who was on the
mound for the losers was much
wilder than usual as he gave up
eight walks.
Wade struck out IL Plain City
batters and was touched for
seven hits. Ronnie Greenbaum
was the Plain City pitcher and he
hurled shut-out ball after the
first inning when Watkins scored
four runs. He also gave up seven
hits. He famed seven Watkins
b9tterS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Marysville Men
Start New Firm

A new tractor and farm imple-
ment agency has been opened in
Redwood by two former employ
ees of the II. B. Salter Manu-
featuring Co. here. They are
Woodrow (Woody) Thompson and
Carl Sabins, and their new bus
mess is known as the Thomp-
son-Sabins Tractor Sales.
They are dealers for the new
Ferguson tractor, and handle a
full line of implements, parts and
accessories on which they can
make immediate delivery. A SER
vice department will be main
tanned as soon as possible.
A home and building have
been purchased at 159 N. Frank
lin ST., in Redwood, and plans
are being made to remodel and
enlarge the building this fall. Mr..
Thompson and Mr.. Sabins in
vited the farmers in the Rich
wood area to see the new Fer
guson tractor and implements,
and arrange for a demonstration.
Mr.. Thompson started work at
the local brass plant April A, 1881.
He started in the core depart
ment, and advanced through Sc
veral departments, serving at
various times of foreman of the
chrome and nickel departments,
and as personnel manager. His
last status was production mana
ger, position which he had held
since before the war His resigna-
ton at Salters became effective
April Is.
Mr.. Sabins first worked at the
brass factory in 1886. For short
time during the war years, he
changed to Curtiss- Wright, and
was inducted into the Army Nov.
2, 1943. After his discharge, he
returned to Salters, working in
the buffing department. His re-
signation was effective April 4,
l949.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
SOUTH LEAGUE STANDINGS
Broadway Too Tough
For Raymond Nine

Broadway blasted Raymond II
Thursday in the opening game
of league competition for both
teams. Bob Steele was on the hill
for Broadway and he looked as
good as ever except for a streak
of wildness as he gave up six
walks. He allowed two hits and
struck out Is men in the seven
innings.
Woods pitched for Raymond
and he held Broadway scoreless
for three innings. In the third,
however, they got to him for
three runs. Woods walked one
man and struck out eight. He
gave up eleven hits, one a triple
by Russell Rausch and a Double
by Jim RauSch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
New CallY Edges Darby
BY 9-8 Margin

New Cally downed Darby, 9-8
Wednesday on the Cally diamond
in league ball game. Although
Darby outhit the winners getting
nine hits to Cally's four, 10 err
rors cost them the ball game.
Don Rausch started on the hill
for Darby but he was relieved by
George before the game was over.
Fry went all the way for Cally to
win.
Cally took two run lead in the
first inning and added four more
in the second. This gave the even
tual winners six run lead be-
fore Darby scored. Darby came
back in the late innings with four
runs in the fifth, one in the sixth,
and two more in the seventh but
they could not overcome the lead
ro1lxy l,ol I,,,I4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Somersville
By CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Potts were
Easter dinner guests at the home
of the latter's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mantel, and grandson, Jay Kuntz
at West Mansfield, and enjoyed
seeing and hearing new tele-
vision set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shrk of
Bellefontaine, and Mrs. James w.
Davis called on the latter's sis
ter, Ms. Rhoda Blush, at MaryS-
vile, on Tuesday afternoon of
last week. Mrs. Blush was some
improved at that time. They also
called on Mrs. Ruth Rausch, at
The Conrad Coal Co.
The little three year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Phipps
is a patient at The San Antonio
hospital, at Kenton, suffering a
broken shoulder and other slight
injuries, as the result of being
accidently ran over by a cult
packer, few days ago.
Richard Davis of Milford Cen
ter, spent Monday of last week al
the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Davis
Mrs. Hazel Hull had the mis-
fortune to fall a few days age
and tear some of the ligaments
loose in her foot. She is slowly
improving.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
M.H.SSenior Play
Unusual Story
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page -
~, leaves a shoe as a clue to his
identity.
Marsy deserts her books to de-
vote her time to finding the
stranger. She even suspects Ele-
anor's suitor, Wendell Wilcox,
(Diek Bigler) and almost stops
their wedding. Grandma eventu-
ally sees her plans for Marsy
work out satisfactorily.
The masquerade costumes and
the pretty wedding dresses add
color and interest to this enter
tanning comedy. Other members
of the cast are: Charles Geer,
Nancy Graves, William Nc
Carthy, William Palmer, Mar
jorie Brown, Suzanne Coleman,
Tom Baldwin, Bob Conrad, Wan
da Tillman and Nancy Elbin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Laura M. Otte to Walter R.
Otte, lot in Marysville, 81.
Harold and Doris WORDS to For
est WORDS, undivided 12 interest
in 1l0.75 acres in York Township,
81.
Charles E. and B. L. Kline to
Marion E. Akin, lot in Rich
wood, 81.
Herman c. and r. F. Rausch to
Cecil and Ursule Neill, lot in
Marysville, 81.
Myrtle Kilgore, by certificate
of transwer, to Christine Herriott
and others, 1919 acres and LOT
in Millcreek Township and
Marysville, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Plain City Team
Masters Central. 81

Plain City's powerhouse base
ball team downed Columbus Cen
tral 81 on the losers diamond
last week. Chuck Ferguson, one
of this areas most outstanding
athletes in several years, held the
Central Pirates to three hits. One
of these was a home run by
Wolfe, third baseman.
Readout and Brown also hit
off Ferguson. Lane and Hill were
o nthe mound for Central but they
could not stop the Scottie attack
as they gave up six hits and
three runs. Ferguson struck out
Is Columbus batters in his seven
inning on the hill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Magnetic In Easy Win
Over York Team

Magnetic High took an easy
12-1 victory from York in the
opening game in the North base
ball league Thursday. Bill Coder
started on the mound for the
winners and went all the way.
Cramer was behind the plate.
Coder gave up only one hit and
struck out nine men as the Mag
netic team showed great inn
provement over their previous
games.
Rockhold was touched for eight
hits by the Magnetic batting ord
er. His team mates made five
errors. Magnetic played errorless
ball.
Magnetic 2 0 2 2 6-l2 8 0
York O 0 0 o. ] S
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
FLA. Boys Write
To Germany
CONTINUED from Page y


is then pumped to the pasture by
means of a pipeline. Their COWS
produce about 77l7 pounds of
milk and about 282 pounds of
butterfat. Their test runs about
81 percent.
This is a description of a ty-
pical well-managed farm, ac-
cording to the letter. Most of the
farms are smaller than this and
18 to 20 acres will usually support
family. There were also pictures
of Mr.. Herr, his farm and some
of his machinery, and pictures of
the Land Youth Group. Were it
not for their dress and customs,
they wouldn't look any different
from Marysville's boys and girls.
Their letter asked several ques-
tions, such as;
What are our agriculture
schools are like?
How they are managed?
What subjects do we take in
school?
How is the F. F. A. organized
and the purpose of it?
The Marysville group is pre-
pairing correspondence in which
it will answer these questions and
describe the country, town and
community here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25

trophies, plaques and letters were
presented to members of the
Chuckery-Darby chapter, Future
Farmers of America, as part OF
the annual F. F. A. banquet held
in the school building in UnioA
vile Center, Friday night.
Accomplishments of the past
wear were reviewed, and Ralph
Zimmerman, clerk of the Chuck
ery-Darby Board of Education
was taken into the group as an
honorary member. Wilbur Steven
son is adviser of the Darby F. F.
A., one of the most outstanding in
the County.
Trophies and plaques presented
Friday night were as follows:
Wayne Rausch-for carrying
the most projects tsix) and super
vised practices in l948-' 40; schol-
arship trophy for highest grades
and most activities during the
year; public speaking trophy for
winning district F. F. A. contest
competing against boys from I'm
ion, Delaware, Marion and Nor
row Counties (he will compete in
a State f. f. A. contest June | as
a result of this victory; ton litter
trophy for raising two tons of
pork in l80 days; milk record and
poultry record plaques for keep
ing records over an 8-month per-
iod.
Thomas George and Charles
Walk-public speaking plaques
for their speech work in the local
school.
Norman Greenbaum-Ton litter
trophy for raising a fall ton litter,
or 1000 pounds of pork in l80
days. His is considered to be the
first fall ton litter by an F. F. A.
boy anywhere in Ohio.
Jimmy Hutton litter trophy
for producing 1000 pounds of
pork in l80 days.
M arvin Morse, r a y m o n d
RauSch and EWald Blumenschein
beef production trophies for
putting on a gain of two pounds
per day from beginning to final
weight of their steers.
Lonnie Scheiderer-Dairy rec
ord and poultry record plaque for
keeping accurate records for 8
months.
Presentation of trophies and
medals for individual achieve
ments in vocational agriculture
was started at Chuckery- Darby
this year. Wagner & Kull, In
ternational Harvester dealer of
Marysville, and George Thier-
gartner, Minneapolis Moline deal
er, of near UnionVille Center,
purchased the metals for the tro-
phies, while bases and plaques
were made in the Chuckery-Da
by farm shop by the boys them
selves. The inscriptions were en-
graved onto the trophies by the
boys through a process taught
them by Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl,
county home demonstration agent
Other trophies will be given
later on for such things as raising
100 bushels of corn per acre, 4C
bushels of soybeans per acre, etc
F. F. A. letters were presented
to Ewald Blumenschein, Donald
Rausch, Marvin Vollrath, Ray
mond Rausch, Donald Bliss, jim
my Hall, Marvin Morse, Wayne
Rausch, Jimmy Milton, Lee Thier-
gartner, Lonnie Scheiderer, Nor
man Greenbaum, Robert Delling-
er, Thomas George, Charles Walk
Sherman Nicol and Edward Mer-
kle.
Letters are awarded on a point
system, with high grades, F. F. A.
offices, church attendance, fair
exhibits, F. F. A. activities, spec
ial projects, school activities, etc
Each being worth so many points
A total of ITO points is necessary
TO win a letter.
Mr.. Zimmerman was selected as
honorary F. F. A. member this
year because he has loaned the
boys his farm to carry on farm
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Trophies, Plaques, Letters Awarded
Darby F .F.A. Boys at Annual Banquet

management work TINS year. mas
loaned their shop electrical
equipment and paint sprayer.
Other honorary members OF the
Chuckery-Darby chapter in past
wears are Arthur Burns, William
Burns. George Thiergartner, Hen
rv Boerger, Paul Zwayer, William
Boerger, Carl George, E. A. Rem
ner. Elmer Rausch and H. {.
Henkle.
The Chuckery- Darby chapter
has had several boys in the past
several years who haves won the
State Farmer degree, one OF the
highest an F. F. A. member can
receive. They are Martin Burns,
Richard Burns, Harold Burns,
Dean Burns, Bernard Snider,
Milton Boerger, Dale Rausch,
Eugene Starr, Wayne Rausch,
Thomas Zimmerman, Truman
Nicol, Jank Collins and ROLAND
Thiergartner.
Other special awards presented
Friday night were to Jimmy Nit
ton, Donald Bliss, Robert Delling-
er, Charles Walker and Charles
Wilcox, for forming the F. F. A.
band; and to Thomas George,
Russell Cline, Sherman Nicol and
Dick Collins, for being in the
F. F. A. play.
A companion organization to
the F. F. A. is the Young Farmers
Association, consisting of former
Chuckery- Darby vocational agri-
culture students and F. F. A.
members. This group was also
, represented on Friday night pro-
gram.
Wallace Rausch, president of
the Y. F. A., gave a talk on gener-
al activities of the group. John
Hennigh, a breeder of registered
Angus cattle, described the live
stock bulletin which the Y. F. A.
published this year This bulletin,
consisting of more than 80 pages,
lists majority of the registered
livestock raisers of Darby Town
ship. 1t was sent to all agricultur
al instructors in Ohio.
Complete program for Friday
! nights banquet included:
Invocation, by the Rev. Carl E..
Zehner, pastor of st. Pauls Luth-
eran Church, Chuckery; opening
exercises by the F. F. A. officers;
welcome, Charles Walk; response,
Harold Hall; musical number by
Wayne Rausch and the F. F. A.
band; presentation of pins, Ray
mond Rausch and James Hall;
presentation of letters, Wayne
Rausch, presentation of trophies,
Edward Merkle; F. F. A. activit-
les of the year, reviewed by Don
aid Rausch; shop activities, re-
viewed by Thomas George; Y. F..
A. activities, Wallace Rausch;
Y. F. A. livestock association,
John Hennigh; special remarks
by Supt. Purcell Mallett of the
Darby school; and picture show
on club projects, by Mr.. Steven
son.
Officers and members of the
Chuckery-Darby F. F. A. chap
ter this year have been:
Marvin Morse, presiden t;
Wayne Rausch, vice president;
Edward Merkle, secretary; James
Hall, treasurer; Donald Rausch,
reporter; Norman Greenbaum,
watch dog; and Wilbur Stevenson,
adviser.
Greenhands-Jimmy Milton,
Arthur Arnold, Lee Thiergartner,
Richard Burns, Donald Griffith,
Lonnie Scheiderer and Robert
Brown.
Future Farmers-Ewald Blu
menschein, Norman Greenbaum,
/ James Hall, Marvin Morse, Dom
aid Rausch, Raymond Rausch,
Marvin Vollrath, Donald Bliss,
Charles Wilcox, Robert Dellinger,
Thomas George, Charles Walk,
David Johnson, Sherman Nicol,
Ronald Hilbert, Loren Nicol,
Russell Cline, Dick Collins and
Edward Merkle.
State Farmer-Wayne Rausch.