davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
Cooperative Boards
To Meet In Oakland

Members of Southern States CO.
operative local boards from 10 COM
munities in this area will attend an
annual mid-winter regional confer
ence at 7 p. m. Thursday, March II,
at Oakland.
A mid-year report on operations
and financial standing is to be the
highlight of the session. Board mem
bers also will receive a picture of the
farm supply situation for the coming
spring season and will discuss and
vote on matters of policy. The meet
ing will take place at the William
James hotel.
Boards representing cooperative
members in the following areas will
attend the conference: Terra Alta,
Grantsville, Kitzmiller, Bruceton
Mills, Albright, Brandonville, Acct
dent, Friendsville, Harmon, Eglon,
Kingwood, Parsons, Petersburg, Da-
Wis and Masontown.
Several special guests, including
agricultural workers, have been in
vited to attend the meeting. Principal
speaker will be w. NJ. Corwin, Direc-
tor of Information and Publications
Service for the cooperative, Rich
mond, Va.
Presiding will be DR.. c. F. Nc
Clintic of Williamsburg, w. Va.
Among those planning to attend
are: f. S. Duckworth, Albert Kamp,
Ray George, Russell Bowser, w. T.
Menges and Ernest Ringer, Grants
vile; J. r. Collier, Accident; Wilbur
Myers, Thomas Wilson, Kitzmiller;
Albert Schwinabart, w. A. Duling, w.
H. Kitzmiller and J. A. Dixon, Elk
Garden, and Earl Pritts, Shaw; Wal
ter H. Fratz, Harvey Hartman, Emery
Georg, Carl Miller, Arnold George,
Elmer Kolb and Frank Georg, Acct
dent; Orval G. Rush, Reuben C.
Friend, Charles Rush, William Umbel,
Hubert Friend, Glenn D. Frazee and
S. B. Laudermilk, Friendsville; Rich
ard Van Houghton, d. L. Swartzen-
truber, Burlin G.. Holler, Hugh D.
Maffett, Ray Mosser, Carl Ridder and
Owen Martin, Oakland, and John w.
Steyer, Deer Park.
Members of the Advisory Board for
W. Harold Miller, Grantsville, will at
tend a meeting at Cumberland on the
18th. Other than Mr.. Miller they in
clude Clyde Bowman, Orville Kinsing-
er, Raymond Loechel, Harold Baum,
Harry o. Miller and Paul Kinsinger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

Weleh, Mrs. Harold White and daugh-
ter Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Campbell and children, John Shillen-
burg and family, Laurence Flowers,
Robert Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Harsh, Richard Hesse, Jean Bittinger,
Arlene Livengood Walter Tichnell,
and Dolores Swartzentruber.
Mrs. Jesse Harsh accompanied MIR.
and Mrs. George Grove to their new
home near Somerset, to remain for a
couple of days.
Pamela Grove is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Beegh-
ley, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swartzentrub-
er and son Robert, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Schrock, on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Woodrow Jackson en-
tertained Mr.. Jackson's relatives
from Morgantown at dinner, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Right enter
tanned, on Sunday, in honor of their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

guests at s. W Slabach's, ON Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Byler and chill
dren spent Sunday at Noah Lichty's,
/ Simon Swartzentruber accompanied
win Roth, Of Gnegy Church, to Bal
timore, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlosnagle
and daughter recently visited her
sister, Mrs Groden, at Keyser.
Norman Schrock spent a couple of
, uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rotrucl,
at Greenland Gap.
The following attended the shower
| for Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Arnold at the
= home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Schlosnagle on Friday even
ing: Mrs. Sadie Roth, Mrs Anna
Bittinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
! Swartzentruber, Mrs. Owen Martin
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Schlos-
nagle and sons, Mrs. Jacob Swartzen-
truber Harry Beeghley and family,
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman, Miss Lena
Slabach, Mrs. Ross Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merlin Gnegy, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Sisk, Mrs. Mary Right, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Harsh and children, Mary and
Ross Litchy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
WEIGH and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Schlosnagle and daughter, Janet
Ray Taylor and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Beckman and daughter Mary
Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Swartz-
entruber and daughters Betty and
Harriet, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Litchy
and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
GORTNER

Pastor Ressley Tressler, of Springs,
preached Sunday, on things not suf-
ficient and prophesies that have been
fulfilled. He was accompanied here
by his family.
The Sunday School contributed 500
to the American Bible Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove are
moving to Somerset, and the Carver
family of Ohio, are moving on the
Grove farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Right, Mr.,
and Mrs. Elwood Schlosnagle and
daughter Janet were recent guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Swartzentruber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Swartzen-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
Chrysler Dealers Show
Cars to Public Today

Chrysler dealers all over the coun-
try will hold their first showings of
the "Silver Anniversary" models on
Friday, March II, and the public will
have a chance to see what this COM
pany has achieved by way of celebrat-
ing the completion of a quarter-cen-
fury of business.
Dealers having showings are Spoer-
lein's Garage at Accident, and Ray
Teets Garage, Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
Accident, Maryland

Prices were good on all grades.
Heavy run of veals.
Veals, choice, 5000 to 1900 cwt. !;
Medium, 27OO to $3.50 cwt. Common,
22.25 to $3.50 cwt.; Gull calf, 1000 to
21.25 cwt.
Steers, good to choice, 1000 to
22.45 cwt.; Common to good, 1850 to
1900 cwt
Heifers, 1850 to 21.OO cwt.; Heifer-
cites, 1850 to 1880 cwt.; Cows, 1850
to 1910 cwt.; Bulls, 1850 to 23.30
cwt.
Hogs, choice, 2O.OO to 22.OO cwt.;
Medium, 1900 to 1925 cwt.; Common,
1925 to 1925 cwt.
Chickens, heavy broilers, soc. to
32c. h.; Heavy hens, 32c. to 4012c.
h.; Lcghorn hens, 28c. to BE 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

daughter Lolraine's birthday.
Mrs. Harry Beeghley spent the
weekend in Oakland at the home of
her son Junior, taking care of her
mother, Mrs Clara Sisler, who is i'll
with septic sore throat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

truber returned Monday from New
Wilmington, Pa, where they were
called on Friday due to the death of
their brother-in-law, Levi Mast, who
had undergone an operation for
brain tumor.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Moon and
sons, and Mrs Ellen Ash were dinner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

The Labor department reported a
fourth straight months drop in living
costs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Dairymen to Hear
State Veterinary

Union County Dairy Service
Unit will hold its annual county
wide meeting at l:30 p. m. March
/ in the MarySVille Farm Bureau
Hall. Speakers for the meeting,
DIR. H. G.. Geyer, state veterinar-
ian, and DR.. II. G.. Bond, assistant
state veterinarian, who will pre-
sent the state plan for Bangs di-
SeaSe control.
The Union County Dairy Ser
vice Unit has had many requests
for information on Bangs con-
troll program. Therefore, it is felt
that this type of meeting will be
more beneficial to the dairymen
than banquet as has been held
for the past several years.
A large number of farmers in
this county would like to see a
countrywide test conducted;
therefore, all dairymen are asked
to attend this meeting and receive
first-hand information on Bangs
control from the state veterinar-
ian.
In addition to this talk, there
will be an annual election and a
report of the Dairy Service Units
activities for the past year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Amusement Tax
Gives Town S3252

Amusement tax collections in
Marysvillc last year totaled 3d.
252.95 according to figures re-
leased by George Scheiderer, vii
lage clerk.
The amusement tax became eff
fective Jan. 10, l948 after it was
passed by the village council in
the latter part of December, l947.
1t provides for 3 percent tax on
all admissions, including season
tickets, cover charges, etc,
John ]. Gray, local accountant,
was appointed to supervise the
collection of the tax and audit
ing the accounts. A month by
month total of the tax income Is
given below:
February, SI45.42; March, S33l.-
A; April, S3SO.29; May, $331.34;
June, S27442; July, S282.91; Au-
gust, $31735; September, S22963;
October, S295.5O; November, 1882
So; December, S262.07.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Merchants Donate
Flowers Used In
York Gym Dedication

Flowers given for the dedica-
ton Jan. %, of the York gymnas-
ium by various merchants of the
surrounding communities were
greatly appreciated by everyone.
Those making floral donations
were:
Turner's Florists, the Queens
bouquet; Marysville Floral Co.,
the attendants and flower girls
bouquets; large baskets were sent
by:
Davis and Hughes hardware,
GloSsers' Florist, Werner Florist,
LivingSton's ION the corner,
Ohio Power Electric Co., Marion
Winter, all Of Redwood; w. G.
Ballinger, West Mansfield; Rich
ard M. LarmieT, architect; Union
Rural Electric Coop; The Union
County Coop donated table 8
centerpieces, carrying out the
blue and yellow school colors.
After the program the flowers
were given to various members
of the community who were sick
or shut-ins.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

Darby travels to play Ohio
Deaf in Columbus. Darby lost a
close decision in their previous
game but should win this one
without to much thouble as Ohio
Deafs main point getter has be-
come ineligible since then.
Carey meets Redwood on the
game. Carey took the Redwood
Tigers floor in another
team into camp. without too much
trouble in their first game This
Mid-State tussel could easily go
the other way this time.
York goes to Mechanicsburg to
meet the Golden Indians. The
Burg has dropped two games to
Union High School of Milford and
York should make it their third
loss to Union County team.
Byhalia takes on powerful
Ridgeway on the Union County
teams home floor. Ridgeway
tied for the Hardin County league
lead and it appears that Byhalia
is taking on quite a chore.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Personal Taxes
To be Collected
Starring Tuesday
County Auditor Lists
Farm Stock, Produce
Values for County

Personal tax collections in I'm
ion County will begin Feb. 10,
according to County Auditor
Frank T. McCurdy. The tax col
lection will continue until March
81.
Values on livestock, poultry,
hay, and grain have been set by
the Auditors office for the per-
sonal tax purposes and payment
may be made for the entire year
of fiscal 1948. or for only the
first six months.
Farmers will be required to
fill out a special form this year.
The form, number 9l0B, will call
for an itemized inventory of his
livestock, feed grain, and equip
ment. The farmer will receive
two copies Of this form so that
they may retain one.
Pay at Four Places
Payment may be made at four
places in Union County this year.
They are: The Cheney Insurance
Agency and Zuspan and Smiths
at Redwood; the County Aud
itors office at the court house in
Marysville, and at Hazel Note
mans at Plain City.
The values set on the personal
property were arrived at after
carefully checking the current
prices at the elevators, etc. and
may be considered a fair average
as of Jan. /.
AS a whole, the values are
slightly below l948 prices and be-
low the state average for 1949,
Mr.. MCCurdy pointed out. One of
the biggest drops from year ago
was in soy beans which dropped
90 cents a bushel.
List of Values
Below is a list of the values Of
livestock, poultry, seed, grain,
and feed as established for per-
sonal tax purposes by the county
auditors office.
Wheat, 81 per bushel; corn, 81
bushel; soy beans, S2.20 per
per bushel; oats, 70 cents per
bushel.
Alfalfa hay, S25 per ton; clo-
yer and mixed hay, $40. per ton;
timothy hay, SIS per ton; baled
straw, $40 per ton; ensilage, 81
per ton.
Clover seed, S25. per bushel;
alfalfa seed, $50 per bushel; tim
othy seed, $3.50 per buShel.
Cows, grade, $3.50; cows, regist-
cred, $3.50; sows, $40; hogs, $50
per hundred; chickens, 81 per
head; ewes, SIS; lambs, $50 per
hundred.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Ohio Extension Director to Speak
AT Kiwanis Club FarmerS Banquet

Clarence M. Ferguson, former
Extension poultry specialist and
now director of the Ohio EXtcn-
sion Service, will be the speaker
at the annual farmers night ban
quet of the Marysville Kiwanis
Club, to be held at $50 p. m.
Monday in the Dinner Bell Rest
aurant
Each member of the club will
invite farmer of Union County
to be his guest for the occasion.
One of the highlightS of the XII
wants Clubs year, farmers night
has been an annual event for
nearly all the IS years the club
has been in existence.
MIR. Ferguson became director
of the Extension Service Jan. /,
following the retirement of Di-
rector H. c. Ramsower. Now 40
years of age, he has been a mem
Der of the faculty of Ohio State
University since 1929. He is a
graduate of Guelph, Ontario, Ag-
CONTINUED on Page .. Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
AAA Sign-Up.
Program Started

Farmers of Union County who
wish to participate in the 1949
Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram can now sign a farm plan
at the County AAA office, Wilby
Cochenour, chairman, has an
nounced. A member of the COM
mittee or some qualified person
will help them in planning their
conservation plans for the year.
An increase in funds has been
authorized for the 1949 program,
and a material increase in con-
servation practices is expected.
Practices approved for payment
under the program are: green
manure crops; lining materials;
fertilizer on legume seedlings with
nurse crops; fertilizer on mead
oWS and permanent pastures; re-
seeding pastures; moving past
ures; tile drainage; contouring in
terrified crops; contour seeding,
standard terraces; diversion ter
races and establishing sod water
ways.
For the benefit of those who
find it inconvenient to come to
the county office, a series of sign
up meetings will be held at each
township center. All land owners
and tenants will be notified of
the time and place of these meet
ingS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
All Advisers
Banquet Tuesday
8 Leaders to Get
Service Recognition

Annual Union County All adj
viSers' banquet will be held at
7;30 p. m Tuesday in the Pharis-
burg school. A very fine program
is being arranged by the commit
tee in charge, composed of Carl
Jacobs, chairman, Mrs. Hazel
Rogers, and Edgar Greenbaum.
Toastmaster will be Gwynn
Sanders, MarySville attorney, and
the principal speaker will be
Chester B. Alspach, of Canal
Winchester, who was Union
County's first agricultural agent.
Union County has 90 active All
Club advisers and assistants. OF
this group, the following will re-
ceive special recognition from the
state for years of service:
- Paul Herd, East Liberty, Rt. 1,
Mrs. Sam Westlake, Marysville
Rt. /, Mrs. Milton Scheiderer,
Marysville Rt. 2 and Dom Wat
kins, Marysville Rt. l, 10 years
each.
Mrs. Roy Lombard, Plain City,
Rt. /, Mrs. Marjorie Davis, West
Mansfield, Rt |, Mrs. Carf JAG
obs, Peoria Rt, l, and Bob Davis,
Redwood Rt. 2, 5 years each.
Banquet will be served by the
ladies of the Pharisburg Metho-
dist Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Broadway Clubs All-Home Talent
Production Enjoys Much Success

for part of its stage property Mrs.
Dick Marsh, art teacher in the
school, took charge of painting
it.
Byron Griffith, superintendent
of the Broadway Schools, has
served in interlocutor for the min
strel, with Bernard Cooley and
Bob BelliVille as end-men. Music
for the performances has been
supplied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ermil
Cooley, while ladies of the club
have helped their husbands apply
their makeup.
Members of Cast
Other members of the cast are
Melvin Kennedy, whose preacher
act was a WOW" Rodney War
rick, eighth teacher who sur
prised the entire community with
his dancing acts; Willie Ferrell,
David Justice, Jack Coakley,
Dickey Cline, Ray Draudt, Ernie
Wolford, Dicky Wolford, Luther
Laughrey, Alfred Laughrey, Mr.
Fogle, Beany Anderson, Lafe
Thompson, Bud Westlake, Dick
Cocklin, Mr.. Creme, Jerome
Ritchie, Ralph Dildine, Bernard
Wickersham and E. l.. Price.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Allen Becomes Common Pleas Judge;
Cameron Returns TO Private Low Prdctice

Law. He was 81 years of age at
the time.
Was State Senator
For several years, he was in
partnership with his father, the
late Jesse L. Cameron, one-time
county representative in the Gen
eral Assembly. Judge Cameron
also served in the Ohio Legisla-
ture, being a State Senator from
the old 18th district, comprising
Marion, Logan, Hardin and Union
Counties, from 1908-12.
In later years, Judge Cameron
was joined in the practice of
law here by his. son, William r.
Cameron, now an attorney in
Washington D. c. for the National
Labor Relations Board.
Granduated in 1918
Judge Allen, a graduate of Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
VOLUME LxxVIII. NO.2l

F. Leroy Allen, Redwood at
torney, became judge of the
Union County Court of Com
mon Pleas, Wednesday, succeed
ing Judge Richard L. Cameron,
of Marysville.
Judge Cameron, meanwhile,
announced he is returning to
private law practice here and will
maintain temporary offices in his
home at Isl w. Eighth st. until
he can secure a down-town loca-
ton.
Judge Allen, a Democrat, de-
feated Judge Cameron in the No
vember election last fall by a
margin of approximately 300
votes. 1t will mark Mr.. Aliens
second time on the bench here.
having served a six-year term
from l931-37.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Monarchs TO Play at London Friday;
Six County Teams to See Action

Marysville travels to London
and six county teams climax
their regular basketball schedule
Friday night. This is the last night
of activity on the county scene un-
til tournament time.
Marysville can expect rough
evening from the tall London
Red Raiders due largely to the
small floor on which they will be
forced to play. Those Marysville
fans who have gone to London in
previous years will remember il
as being very narrow and a
handicap to any visiting team.
On the county scene Broad
way meets Watkins in the Broad
way gym. In their last meeting
Broadway took a wild 61-5l ver-
dict from Coach Albert Wade's
team and they will be hard pres
sed to do it again. Watkins has
two of the county's best in Bob
Conklin and Francis Wade but
Broadway has much more over
all strength.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Behrens Told Cousin
Killed in Accident

Winfield Z. Behrens, advertis-
ing manager of The Journal, was
notified Wednesday that his first
cousin, Ralph S. Behrens, l9, of
Lancaster, was killed in head
on collision between two rucks,
near Circleville, late Tuesday.
Killed in the same accident was
Ralph Behren's brother-in-law,
Cpl. Howard S. Brown, 25, also
of Lancaster.
The two young men were hitch
hiking to Wilmington to visit Cpl
Browns parents, and had been
picked up in Lancaster by Virgil
F. Blinkley, 27, of Monroe, O.,
driving a semi-outfit loaded with
steel. Blinkley and Charles Hop
pei, of East Liverpool, driver of
the other truck, were injured but
not seriously.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

Besides this total, which in
cludes only the payments which
go through the clerks office, ap-
proximately S3094 was sent to the
recipients directly and did not
pass through the regular chan
nelS.
The highest total for any one
month was in September when
the sum of S1647 was paid in ali
mony. This is more than double
the total for February when only
S764 went from one pocket to
another as result of divorces.
The average total monthly pay
ments, exclusive, of those that
were sent direct, was over $3.50,
Following is a month by month
breakdown of the payments;
January, S1357; February, S764;
March, Sl252; April 1913; May,
1924; June, S14l7.20; July, Sl44l; {;
August, $l575; September, Sl647;
October, $1540; November, Sl373;
December, $1358.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Gas Go. Seeks
New Applications

The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. announc-
ed today that it will receive ap-
plications through Feb. Il for
additional gas space heating in
stallations.
An application blank is part OF
an announcement advertisement
being used in newspapers today
and additional blanks are avail
able at offices of The Gas Co.,
it was stated. Special application
blanks for commercial buildings
also are ready at the company Of
ficeS.
The Gas Co. said that applica-
tions are being received to de-
termine the demand for gas fol-
heating.
Approval by the company OF
any applications will be subject
to the future gas supply and per.
mission orders of the Public Util-
tiles Commission of Ohio.
Any applications for gas heal
in homes, now on file in the com
pany's offices, will be considered
ahead of new applications of the
same classification, the company
said.
The Gas Co. emphasized thai
gas heating restrictions still are
effective, and that the company is
required to discontinue service
to Violators.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Parking Meters
Bring Town S96O6

A total of S9,6O9.46 was col
lected from the parking meters in
Marysville during 1948 according
to figures releases by George
Schelderer, village clerk.
OF this total $294.85 was taken
in from fines. February was the
heaviest month of violation with
SIS being collected during the
month from that source.
July yielded the greatest a
mount of revenue from the park
ing meters. According to Mr..
Scheiderer's report $955.62 was
collected during that month, Sep
tember was second with a total of
$940.62.
Below is a month-by-month
breakdown of the collections.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

Northern University college of
law, has been practicing in Rich
wood since 1918, the year of his
graduation. In more recent years,
he has been in partnership with
his brother, Robert f. Allen, who
administered the oath of office
to the new judge Wednesday
morning.
Prior to entering Ohio North
ern, Judge Allen taught school
at Essex for three years, follow
ing his graduation from high
school. Besides his previous term
as Common Pleas Judge, he serv-
ed two years with the attorney
generals office, from 1858. In
addition to his law practice, he
operates a farm in Jackson Town
ship.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

One of the most unusual home
talent shows which has been pre-
sented in Union County in many
years is the minstrel show or
ganized this winter by the Broad
way Better Schools Club.
In addition to presenting shows
in Broadway, the group has also
performed in York and Pharis-
burg upon invitation from those
communities. In all three places,
the show has gone over with a
"bang" and the result has been a
substantial income for the Broad
way School Club.
The minstrel was the out
growth of a discussion of the
School Clubs achievement COM
mittee, whose principal duty is
to raise money for the club. Mem
bers of this committee are Joy
Marshall, chairman; Mrs. Bob
Greene, Mrs. Wright Herd, Ralph
Dildine and G. 0. (Bus) Fogle
Dig Up Own Costumes
One of the problems in getting
the show started was costumes
This was solved by individual
members of the cast, dipping in
to stores of worn out, cast off
out-moded and otherwise dis
carded clothing in their homes
They have worked out beauti-
fully.
The club bought one new back
drop for their show, which has
been turned over to the schoo