davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

Other students in the coun-
ty schools receiving a rank or
honorable mention, accord
ing to Supt. Secrest, were:
Charles Edward Hardesty,
Summerfield, fourth in district
and honorable mention in the
state by division and also ninth
in the district regardless OF clas-
sification in Biology.
Linda Lou Thompson, Sum-
merfield, fourth in the district
by division in General Science.
Carolyn Vera Clark, Summer
field, thirteenth by division in
the district in English XI.
Mary Margaret Philpot, Sum-
merfield, eighth by division in
the district and honorable men
tion in the state in English XII.
Charles Daniel Schramm, Har-
riettsville, ranked sixth in his
division in the district in Algeb-
ra l.
Ruth Adds of the Dexter City
schools, ranked eleventh by div
ision in the district in Algebra l.
Ethel Leasure of the Center
local school, Sarahsville, ranked
18th. by division in the district
in General Science.
Robert Atkinson, BatesVille,
14th. by division in district IN
Biology.
Richard Dollison, Batesville,
18th. by division in the district
in American History.
Tkelma Somers, Batesville,
10th. by division in the district
in Senior Social studies.
Donna Mallett, Batesville,
fifth in the district and also 7th.
in the state by division in Eng
lish X.
Kenneth Williams, fifth in the
| district and honorable mention in
the state by division in English
TX.
Rosemary Slevin, 18th. in the
district by division in English
XII.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
Farm Bureau To
Have New Manager

Robert Clark, of Cambridge,
formerly of the Ava community,
has been named manager of the
Noble County Farm Bureau Co
operative on Railroad street and
will assume his new duties, Fri
day, June l,
Clark will fill the vacancy
created two months ago when
Ralph Thompson resigned to re-
turn to Cambridge. Thompson is
now affiliated with the Farm
Bureau in that city.
Clark is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Clark of Ava and for
the past five years has been as
sociated with the Kroger conn
pany in Cambridge and Column
bus.
The new manager is veteran
of World War II, having served
three years in the U. S. Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
VFW Will Hold
Amateur Show

Sponsored by Veterans of For
eign Wars and it's auxiliary,
Noble Post No. 4721, an amateur
show will be held at the Cald-
well high school auditorium, Fri
day evening, June %.
Any one residing in this area
is eligible to participate in this
show with a $500 war savings
bond to be the first prize. There
will be many other prizes for the
participants.
If you are interested in partici-
pating, you should contact Rob-
ert Ralston, Caldwell, Ohio, by
letter or clip out the entry blank
running elsewhere in this paper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
Ohio State Honors
Robert Blackburn
To Receive Doctors
Degree On June 8

Robert G. Blackburn of Brook.
field township, Noble county and
a senior in the college of den
tistry at Ohio State University.
has been awarded the Alpha
Omega scholarship plaque.
The award by the dental pro-
fessional fraternity is based on
high scholastic standing and was
presented by DR.. Howard L.
Bevis, president of the univer-
sity, at the annual recognition
dinner on the campus, Monday
evening.
The Brookfield township stud
ent, son of Herbert r. Blackburn,
also has been elected a member
of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, ma
tional dental honor fraternity
Membership presentation will
take place on the campus June
|.
Prominent in student activities
of the college of dentistry, Black
burn headed his class as presi-
dent during each of his four
years as a student in that college.
After five years in the service,
he received the degree of bachel-
or of science in agriculture in
1916 and will be awarded degree
of doctor of dental surgery at the
university'S spring commence
ent exercises June 8.
Blackburn is a 1887 graduate
of Belle Valley high school, is
married and lives at 243 w.
Como avenue, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
Special Gifts
For Red Gross

Several special gifts are still
being received in the Red Cross
drive, according to an announce
ment made today by Frank Reed,
fund chairman.
A complete report as to how
much was raised in the overall
picture will be released next
week by Executive Secretary, L.
H. Tarleton, in order that the
various townships and communi-
ties might know how much they
contributed.
The additional special gifts in
clude: Mothers club, Belle Val
ley, $500; King and Hutchins,
$l.OO; Buckley Motor Sales, $500;
Fleeman's Pontiac Co., $l.00;
Kennonsburg grange, $500;
Noble County. Chamber of Com
merce, $500.
Union Carbide g. Carbon Corp,
Dexter City Plant), $4,000;
Noble Products, $l.00; o. H.
Pickenpaugh, $500; Wehr's store,
$500; A. B. Westcott, $l.00;
Farmhouse Chevrolet, $500; w.
S.C.S., Renrock church, $1,000;
Clark g. Barnett, $500; Wonder
What club, $l.0O.
Eugene B. Ward, $500; Sum-
'merfieId Legion Auxiliary, $l.00;
Summerfield F. & A. M. Lodge,
$1,000; Moscrip Mining corpora
tion, $500 and Standard Oil COM
pany, $500.
Fund chairman Reed today ex-
pressed his appreciation for the
cooperation he has received dur
ing the drive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
Charles Patten Will
Hold dOpeninsFriday
New Appliance Center Will Be
Located In Former Leader Bldg.

Grand opening of Patterns Appliance Center located in
the former Leader building North street. will be held
Friday and Saturday, June and q according to an
made today by the owner Charles W. Paten
Mr.. Patten said that in conjunction with the grand
opening special gifts will be given the public in addition
the grand door prize Registration of the guests attending
will be held during the two days opening and the drawing
will be held SATURDAY. evening
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

Clark Gray, president of the
Noble County c, of c., also
announced today that the an
nual membership drive would
begin Monday, June 4, and
the goal this year is l25 mem
bers. Mrs. William Lahue will
be in charge of the solicitation
for new members, as we'll as the
financial assistance needed to
sponsor the summer concerts.
President Gray pointed out
that the civic organization is now
backing the most important in
dustrial growth in the community
and that all business men in
Caldwell and elsewhere should
join the c. of c. for the coming
year.
In addition to their concerts,
The Saturday evening band
concerts by the Caldwell
band will begin at 1880
o'clock instead of 500
o'clock as i'm the past, ac-
cOrding to an announcement
made by Clark Gray, presi-
dent of the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce.
In conjunction with this
announcement, Gray said
that all retail stores i'm Cald-
well would close at $3.50
o'clock, Saturday evenings,
instead of 1000 o'clock, as
they have done in years past.
the Caldwell band is making
plans to attend the state VIEW.
convention in Cincinnati and
they will participate in the gig
antic parade to be held Sunday,
July Is. Their appearance at the
convention is being sponsored by
all VIEW. posts in district No. ..
On August 10, they will be
the featured attraction at the
Rubber Bowl football game to
be held in Akron and during
early September, they will be
featured with a ten minute show
at the annual Olympiad of the
Muskingum Valley League to be
held in GAINESVILLE. Each band in
the league will then be featured
at successive Olympiads.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

William Riski, son of Mrs.
Anna Riski, north of Caldwell,
will receive his degree this mon
tn from the John Carroll Univer-
sity, Cleveland. Riski is major
ing in economics. NHe is grad
uate of st. Ursula's Academy
with the class of 1914. He is a
veteran of World War II and
married to the former Amy
Bowen of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
Driver Escapes Injuries
When Bridge ColIapses

Donald E. Wilson, 25, Blue
Rock, escaped injury Thursday
evening when the truck he was
driving broke through a bridge
on Muskingum County Road 8,
near Cumberland.
Patrolmen said the truck was
only slightly damaged as the
bridge collapsed under the
weight of the truck, dropping
the outfit into a creek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
Floyd Henderson 10
Again Head Lions

Floyd Henderson was re-nomi-
mated president of the Caldwell
Lions club, Wednesday evening
at their regular dinner meeting
held at the Fern restaurant.
Dean Reed was named first
vice; P. D. Cannavan, second
vice; John K. Shamhart, third
vice and H. c. Secrest, secretary.
During the business meeting,
plans were completed for FAM
lily picnic to be held at the Noble
County Fish & Game lodge on
Seneca Lake, Wednesday even
ing, June 13.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
DECLARE DIVIDEND

Directors of The Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Company to-
day (May 23) declared a divid-
end of so cents a share on COM
mon stock, payable June IL to
stockholders of record at the
close of business June : The
same amount was paid March
IL. In the corresponding period
last year two dividends of 40
cents each were paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
FILED APPLICATIONS

Three marriage applications
were filed, Saturday, at the Of
flee of probate court. They were
Richard E. Ritterbeck, Columbus
and Wanda Lee Shelton, Sum
merfield route; Andrew Kachilla,
Cambridge route two, and Eileen
Schoeppner, telephone operator,
Cumberland, route one, Robert
Chandler, Lowell, route three
and Betty Hughes, Caldwell route
three.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
WEDDING DANCE

A wedding dance will be held
at st. Michaels hall, Berne, on
Saturday evening, June 2, in hon
or of Wanda Shelton and Rich
ard Ritterbeck, who will be mar
ried that morning. The public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

NOTICE-Shelton's Inn, located
on State Route 78, near Sum
merfield, will be closed from
1900 o'clock Friday night, June
1, until Sunday morning, june ;.
Reason for closing, MIR. Shelton
will attend daughters wedding,
an event of June 2. Shelton's
Inn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

ATTEND OUR "Good News"
Open House, Saturday, June z,
700 to 900 p. M, featuring
Junior leftover DiShwasher.
Refreshments and door prize.
Brady's Radio & Appliance, SIS
West Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
High Ranking Students In
Noble County Announced
Donald UhI, OF Belle Valley, Is
Top Student In District And State

The highest ranking student in the Noble county schools
for the state scholarship tests Donald Uh of Belle Val
ley of Mr. and Mrs Virgil Uhl who ranked first in the
district in American History both by division and regardless
of classification and fifth in the state in his division
Uhl is sophomore of Belle Valley high school The
uts received today by Supt H. c. Secres with very
good showing also being made by the other students
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
ENJOYING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ball and
grandson, David Long of Cald-
well and Mrs. Bernice Brothers
of GAINESVILLE leave Friday for a
ten day trip to points of interest
in Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
BUY LAND

BUY LAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ball, East
street, have purchased 4.69 acres
of land on u. S. Route 81, from
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram o. Buckley.
The strip of bottom land adjoins
the Buckley Studebaker agency,
one mile south of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
Band Concerts Begin Saturday
Membership Drive For Noble County
Chamber OF Commerce Starts June 4

Sponsored by the Noble County Chamber of Commerce.
the first in series of 13 concerts will be given Saturday
evening by the Caldwell high school band under the super
vision of Marvin p Wood.
AS in the past, the concerts will be heard from the
espnade of the courthouse In the event that any concerts
cancelled due to ncement weather. they will be played
at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

OUR NEW shipment of Summer
weight Nitey- Mite Sleeping
Garments have arrived. Assorted
S0lOrs, sizes one year to ten.
Madge's Speciality Shop, Cald-
well, Ohio. Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
BUYS PROPERTY

II
Mr.. and Mrs. William U. Mil
Ter, the former Gertrude Mar
ouis. have purchased the Emma
o. Upton property on Oaklawn
avenue and possession was given
the past week. Mrs. Upton is now
a patient in the Heckett rest
home, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

NOTICE - My office viii be
closed from June 4 10 June 9.
Df. z. .. Hume.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

Noble Day by
% o o
lie
the frs
George Farley Suay Cutler
Standing to ArhO
J.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
County Chapter
Chooses Officers

Mrs. j. ]. Ping was elected
chairman of the Big Horn
county chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis at a meeting of the group
held in the court house this
week.
Mrs. T. L. Dehnert was elect
ed vice chairman ; r. P. Ross,
secretary, and F. M. Lipp, treas
urer. Other members of the
board are r. A. Vickers, Mrs.
Ray zelka, Mrs. VIM. Walker,
Mrs. VIM. Zimmerman, DR.. M.
O. Anderson and DR.. Roy o.
Yeats.
The Rev. A. Clair King was
selected county chairman for
the March of Dimes, succeed
ing Mrs. Iva Goe, who had act
ed as drive chairman for the
past three years.
The board pointed out that
the drive this year will neces-
sarily have to be begun earlier
if the nation is to be sue
cessful in meeting the eX-
pense of treatment for the. in
creasing number of polio vic
Tins. u.s..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Scouts Get Rdtings
At Foil Cdmporee

A total of 81 Boy Scouts from
Plenty Coups district enjoyed
sleeping in tents, cooking their
own meals and living in the
outdoors during the fall camp
Gree of the district held last
week end at Wolf mountain
lookout station east of Lodge
Grass. .
Represented were troops at
Busby, Crow Agency, Lodge
Grass and Hardin. Seven adults,
under the craftsmanship of Ev-
erett Bulls of Hardin, attend
ed the camp and served as di-
rectors for the group.
Receiving "a" rating at the
camp - 90 per cent or more
Of total possible points - were
the Busby and Crow Agency
troops. Lodge Grass troop and
troop No. 81 and No. 20 of Har-
din received "B" ratings - 80
per cent or more.
Besides the chairman, scout
ers attending the camp includ-
ed Rayne Pilgeram of Grow
Agency, Rev. Norman C. john
shoy Of Hardin, Bill Shaw, Jr.,
and Don ClaWson, both of Lodge
Grass and Henry Tall Bull and
assistant, both of BuSby.
Sunday mornings program
began with a INSTRUMENTATION
al religious service at z am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Camp Fire Training
Session Scheduled

A two-day training session
for leaders and a pot luck din
ner for girls, parents and work
ers in Camp Fire are scheduled
Tor next week, it was announced
recently.
The training meetings will be
held from 2 to 5 pm. in the
Legion hall on Monday and
| Tuesday, Oct. 8 and 9. Mrs. I.
L. Dehnert is in charge. All
Blue Bird leaders and Camp Fire
| guardians and their assistants
are invited to attend.
The pot luck dinner will be
at 6 pm. Tuesday, Oct. 9, at
the grade school gym. All Blue
Birds and Camp Fire girls, with
their parents, leaders and Camp
Fire council members, are urged
to be present.
The program will consist of
a report on the camp held in
the Big Horns this summer.
Several girls who attended will
take part.
Mrs. Melvin Harris is chair
man of the dinner committee.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
George Flint and Mrs. Carroll
Gaulke.
Plans are also being made for
a council fire for all Camp
Fire girls on Oct. 26. In charge
will be Mrs. J. S. Simmons, Mrs.
Charles Agnew and Mrs. Deb
merit,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Fund Drive for
Scout Council
Slated Ocf.q

Annual drive for funds for
Boy Scouts of Yellowstone VAL
ley Council will be made Tues
day, Oct. 9, in a daWn-to-dusk
campaign starting with an Early
Bird breakfast for workers, it
was announced today by Carl
Sloan, drive chairman.
IS uting throughout the
district, and for that matter,
throughout the entire world has
become an important factor in
the education of boys and
young men, Sloan said. "Liber-
ty, equality and honesty is the
Scouts code" s
Citizens of the district are
urged to investigate what scout
ing means. The small amounts
donated by the people toward
the Boy Scout program are
more than saved each year by
every taxpayer when considered
in the light that a boy properly
educated is an asset to the COM
munity rather than a liability,
the chairman pointed out.
Hardin and the surrounding
towns in the Plenty CoupS dist
riot have made an enViable rec
ord in scouting during the past
year. A great deal of credit for
the progress made is due to the
local scoutmasters and various
committeeman in charge. These
men, who plan and execute the
important moves that keep the
scouting program alive in Har-
din are as follows:
Carl Sloan, finance chairman;
troop No. 20 - Lyle Hennings,
s~coutmaster; R. Sorenson, J.
Milne, advisors; Rev. A. Clair
King, Harold Ruby, Keith Mar
tin, Bill Jones,A Chas. Egnew,
David Hill, committeeman, and
Everett Bulls, Institutional rep
resentative.
Cub pack No. 81, six dens-
Mrs. Sam Ragland, Mrs. P. M.
jacobson, Mrs. Roger Dana, Mrs.
Charles Stobaugh, Mrs. Richard
Fox, Mrs. Chet Bounous, Mrs.
G. O.. Lundberg, Mrs. Joe Zeiler,
Mrs. N. C. Johnshoy, Mrs. A.
Cook and Mrs. Ray Savage, den
mothers.
Troop eli N. C.. Johnshoy,
scoutmaster; James Torske, E.
C.. Weichman, L. H. Bakken and
Ted PAUL, committeeman.
Explorer Troop 20 - Robert
Sorenson, scoutmaSter; Keith
Martin, Bill Jones and ChaS,
Egnew, committeeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Hdrdin Mon Fdther
Dies in Wyoming

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday, Oct. 8, at
the Beaver, Wyo., Methodist
church for jacob Michael Kron-
miller, SO, of Deaver, who died
of a heart attack Sunday, Sept.
80, at his home. t5@
He was the father of County
Attorney Bert w. Kronmiller of
Hardin.
The Rev. Mr.. Dirkes of Lowell,
Wyo., and the Rev. Mr.. Dryer
of Powell, Wyo., officiated at
the services and burial was in
MountvieW cemetery. Billings.
MI. Kronmiller was born De-
cember IL, 1881, in Mont Erie,
Ill, a son of MI. and Mrs. Sam
uel Kronmiller. He married Miss
Clara Riggs of Mont Erie No
vember 3, 1901.
The family moved to a home
stead three miles north of Deav-
er November IL, 1917, and Mr..
Kronmiller had resided there
since.
Also surviving are two other
sons, DR.. i. H. Kronmiller and
DR.. E. ". Kronmiller, both Of
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Rain Interrupts
Beet Harvest
In Hardin District

Harvesting of sugar beets in
the Hardin factory district OF
Holly Sugar Corp, which start
ed on schedule last Monday, has
been halted due to rain which
muddied fields in this area
Tuesday and Wednesday. :
Activity is at StandStilI at
the present time awaiting the
storm, but digging of beetS will
he resumed in a few days, bar
ring any additional moisture.
Boilers at the Hardin factory
were being fired up for the
campaign last Sunday and
Monday, but the starting .oi
slicing operations, originally
scheduled for Tuesday mid
night, was postponed due to
lack of sufficient beets. Less
than 1000 tons, or approx
mately one days factory run
of beets. had been delivered be-
fore the rain began.
Before operations were halted,
digging of beetS on the Holly
Sugar farm a mile east of .Har-
din had been started under the
direction of E. p. Pattison, ag-
ricultural mechanical supervisor
of Holly Sugar Corp.
On the farm this year is a
demonstration field of sugar
beets consisting of five plots.
One of the plots was grown
in the usual manner and thin
ned by hoeing, while the re-
naming four were mechanic
ally thinned, using four differ
ent procedures in the thinning.
Mr.. PattiSon said Monday
that although final figures have
not yet been compiled, indica-
lions are that the mechanical
ly Trimmed plots will yield as
high or higher than the hand
thinned plot, and with less cost
of production.
He said one particular method
of mechanical thinning appears
to be exceptionally favorable.
In the harvesting operations
at the Holly farm, a new at
tachment for the mechanical
harvester is being used for the
first time here this year. The
device, designed especially for
mechanically thinned beets, is
a Parma Roto Beaten to fit the
IHC mechanical harvester. It
is mounted between the topping
and digging devices of the ma
chine and aids in a more salts
factory job of topping of beets.
Similar tests are being made
by Pattison in Sheridan, Tor
rfngon and Worland, Wyo.,
SWink and Grand Junction,
Colo, and Sidney, Mont, and
when final data is compiled it
will be made public for the
benefit of growers, Pattison said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Lions VIII Present
The Greet Virgil.

Actually more than 100000
has been lavished on the Great
Virgirs gigantic mystery spect-
acle" which arrives here next
Monday, Oct for, performances
at the Junior high school gym
naSium.
Tons of elaborate and costly
magical equirment and scenic
effects along with an array of
beautiful and exotic costumes
will be used during the pre-
sentation of the Great; Virgil's
production.
Playing the lead in his pro-
duction, the Great Virgil. as. the
mighty master of illusion, trans
ports his audience from en-
chanting and myStery-filled
lands of the far east to fantas-
tic and unknown worlds of out
er space as one thrill-packer
scene follows another. During
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Three in Hospital
Following Auto
Accident Friday

Three Hardin residents were
hospitalized and two others
were slightly injured in an
automobile accident which oc-
Cured last Friday east of
Broadus.
Hospitalized at Belle Fourche,
S. D., are Mrs. Harry Olsen, her
father, Anton Jacobsen, and
Mrs. John Svaren, all of Hardin.
Mr.. Jacobson was the most
seriously injured, receiving brok-
en- bones below the neck, broken
ribs, and an injury at the top
of the spinal column, according
to word received here. Mrs. Oh
sen is being treated for a brok-
en- collar bone and slight back
injuries. Mrs. Svaren sustained
a fractured shoulder and collar
bone.
Miss Anna Cleveland, also an
occupant of the car, suffered
cracked ribs, but was released
from the hospital and has re-
turned to her home, as has SiV-
ert Torske, who suffered minor
bruises.
The accident occurred at ap-
proximately 11:30 am. last Fri
day, SO miles east of Broadus,
when the party was enroute to
CaniStota, s.. d. in the TorSke
car. The auto left the road and
overturned when a tire blew
out.
The injured were taken to
John Burns Memorial hospital
at Belle Fourche, where the
three are still confined. Mrs.
Olsen and Mrs. Svaren are ex-
pected to- be released within a
few days, but it is believed M.
Jacobsen will have to remain
IN the hospital several weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Smell Is Head Of
Formers Union

H. E. Smell was reelected
president of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Farmers Union at the annaul
meeting held last Friday in Har-
din.
Elected vice-president was w.
B. Moore, and Jack IWakiri was
chosen secretary-treasurer. APP
proximately 33 members attend
ed the meeting.
Speakers at the meeting in
cluded Ralph Cook of Belt, a
former state representative from
Cascade county, and A.. M. VIII
son of Billings, district manager
of Farmers Union assurances.
COOK discussed legislative
matters of the state assembly,
and Wilson discussed the states
new automobile liability insur-
ances law %~5s ~