davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
socIALs. COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES AND CIVIC EVENTS
BY AMANDA Lopez PERRY

Rev Y. N. Reeves, pastor of
Bethel A.ME.. has met with sew
eral of the church auxiliaries and
many church activities have start.
ed. He attended a committee meet
ing of Christian Religious Educa.
tion which was held recently. The
committee discussed plans for the
teachers training classes to be
held in February, sponsored by the
Yakima Council of Churches.
Sunday. Oct. Il. the presiding
elder. L. r. Green. held his first
quarterly conference at Bethel
A.M.E. He brought greetings to
the pastor and members and was
very well pleased with the reports.
He gave communion and preached
a wonderful sermon.
Rev. Warren G. Brown, pastor
of Mount Hope Baptist Church, is
expecting Sunday. Oct. 81, to be a
high day, with regular services. A
big dinner and the regional meet
ing for the NA.A.c.P is scheduled
to be held in the church auditorium
beginning at l pm. All of Yakima
is welcome to be present for an
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12

PATRoNlzE THE ADVERTISERS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
uled 12-rounder at 2:s2 in the 18th

uled 12-rounder at 2:S2 in the 18th
heat
Layne barely held on in rounds
nine and ten from the terrific and
savage beating of Charles. View
of the end came in the 10th when
right to the jaw knocked the
game Layne into the ropes where,
helpless. Charles fired away with
rights and lefts. The bell saved
Layne.
AT the beginning of the 18th
Charles moved in for the kill.
Layne held on but a right to the
chin sent him crumbling to the
canvas and the referee stopped the
slaughter. Only 6,357 fans saw the
contest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
e. 18th, PortIond Il, Oregon -TU. 3877
Churches

The Rev. ]. Harold jones, for
merly of Little Rock, Ark, now of
Portland. pastor of the Hughes Me-
mortal M. E. Church, was given a
cordial welcome to church and
community at a public reception
on Sunday, Sept. 30. to PM. in
the social hall of the church.
This beautiful affair was spon-
sored by the Women's Society of
Christian Service, Mrs. Matte Lock
president and general chairman of
the reception. Mrs. Marie Smith
was mistress of ceremonies. Rev.
]. James Glow. pastor of Mt. OIL
vet Baptist Church; Rev. L. O..
Stone, vicar of St Philip Episcopal.
and representatives of o h r
churches and civic organizations in
the community brought greetings
of welcome, interspersed by music.
Mrs. Ola M. Reed and Mrs. lisa
Brock poured, assisted by MEM
bers of the W.S.C.S.
Bethel AM.E. Church. Portland,
by her youngest daughter, Beverly
shares with A.M.E. hurch S
throughout the general connection
their loss sustained in the recent
passing of DR.. J. S. Brookens, AM,
DID,, editor and manager of the
A.M.E. Review. foremost journal
of the A.ME. Church.
Dr. Brookens was great jour-
nalist and commentator, possessing
cosmic comprehension. His will be
hard place to fill-if ever. He
wa an aspirant for the bishopric
in 1862.
Great men all remind US that
we can make our lives
sublime
And departing leave behind
US, footprints in the sand
of time.
Mrs. lisa Brock is really on
travelling spree. Having toured Old
Mexico, California and adjacent
states during August, accompanied
Jean, she e turn d home long
enough to prepare for a take-off to
the deep South-Mississippi, Ten
nessee. Georgia. Accompanied this
time by her eldest daughter, Rosa
Marie.
For "goingaway' gesture, Mrs.
Robert R. Dancy entertained with
an elaborate three course turkey
dinner to compliment the traveller
and members of the Trippli Club of
which the hostess and the honoree
are members.
Going away" gifts were show
cred upon the honoree by member
guests of the club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
MEDITATION
There wos silence ond | heord q
voice. JOB 4;lo.

voice. -4oo III
when Wordsworth wrote the
world is too much with us he
had no idea how very much more
the world would be with the
people who live one hundred
years after him. Radio, tele-
phone. screeching brakes, roar
ing airplanes are so much a
part of our everyday lives that
few of us know what silence
is. Yet doctors and psychiatrists
warn US that the wear and tear
of noise and confusion are SER
ious offenders against the phys
zeal and mental health of the
people.
The nature of our religious
faith Is likewise dependent on
a measure of retreat from the
noise and distraction of our lives.
1t has become common to tell
ourselves and others that We can
pray as we go about our work
and busy as we all are, We try
to snatch moment of medita-
ton as we ride on the street
car. do the family mending, or
sit al our desks. God be praised
for all these moments of prayer.
How meager our lives would be
without them, How futile many
of our efforts If we did not
pause to ask Gods blessing on
them.
With no scorn for the preci-
Gus prayer minutes that inter-
sperse our hours. let us ask our
selves If they are adequate. Ger
tainiy they are, if we want TO
toss a quick word OF thanks to
God or breathe hurried re-
quest for his blessing; but, II
we want to be Gods servants
and messengers do we not need
a place and time when we can
wait patiently before him in
silence? 1t is not easy to wait
for Gods voice in our hearts
but practice will make 1t nat
ural Many of us would be sur
prised at Gods direction to us
if We ever gave him time to
tell us. Most of our lack of con-
secreated Christian action is due
to ignorance of Gods will for
us rather than willful disobed-
fence
Let us go hence forth with
new resolve to spend time with
God. shutting out all distractions
and listening for him to direct
our spirits,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
Deaths

Bethel AM.E. Church, of which
she was member, and the COM
munity extend sympathy to Mrs.
Clara Pickett, her son, DIR. Hugh
Bell, and family on the loss of his
wife and her daughter-in-law, who
passed away last Thursday in New
York. Mrs. Pickett can be reach
ed at 43 Richmond Drive, Old
Greenwich, Conn, care of DIR. Bell.
PATRONIZE THE AnUEpTIcEpc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
Shut-Ins

Rev. John D. Leftridge doing
nicely at Veterans Hospital; Mrs.
Katie Haynes, at Good Samaritan
Hospital; Mrs. Bernice Williams,
reported somewhat improved at
her home in N. E. Thompson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12

JOIN THE N.A.A.o.P. NOW,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15

Marriage of Miss Anne Daty and
Mr.. Robert Yoshitomi was solemniz-
ed at a beautiful candlelight cere-
mony last Saturday evening, Sept. g.,
in the Pilgrim Congregational
church. The bride Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Noboru Daty Of this
city, while the groom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Keijiro Yoshitomi of
Milwaukee, Greg. Officiating was
the Rev. o. w. Jefferson.
The bride was dressed in white
satin gown with an illusion yoke
trimmed with delicate lace and full,
circular train. Her fingertip veil
was of imported lace and she car
ried bouquet Of white gladioli.
Miss Carol Daty, who was her sis
ter's maid of honor, wore gown of
yellow marquisette over tafetta,
Bridesmaid Mrs. Mike Matsudaira
had on a gown identical to that of
the honor attendants in nile green
Both carried bouquets Of salmon
colored gladioli.
Candlelighters were Misses Dor
othy and Frances Yoshitomi. the
groom's sisters. They wore gowns
the same as the bridesmaids. Tere-
sa Yokota of Portland, Greg. was
flower girl and her gown was of vel
low net. Ringbearer was Master
Alan Kurimura.
Mr. Dutch Watanabe, the groom's
cousin. was best man and Messrs
Sam Sasaki. Tom Namba and Mas
Kinoshita were ushers.
Vocalist Miss Mary Anda SAINT
TN My Garden. AVA Maria" ant
The Lords Prayer"
Mothers of the bride and groom
wore gowns of orchid and grey res
pectively. Mrs. Daty had corsag'
| OF yellow orchid clusters, ana MIS-
Yoshitomi's- corsage was of lavendel
orchids
/, Immediately after the ceremony
reception was held in the ra~iS'
, hall. Miss Rose Yatagai took car
of the guest book; the Misses Paul
inc Hayakawa and Kinuye Jitodai
cake cutting; and Mrs. Richard Ma
rasaki, the punch bowl. POURING
was done by Mesdames Tom Namb'
and Henry Daty.
For going away, the bride chos
charcoal grey suit with black &C
cesories.
The couple will make their hom'
in Portland. Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15

Giant-sized placards Stimulating
registry books will carry out the
theme Let the YWCA Register
with You" at the traditional WV
open house from until 10 p. m.
Tuesday, Sept. Is, at the Central
WV.
Each board will remind guests in
memo form Of the wide variety Of
activities offered in health and adult
education, for Young Marrieds and
for Y-Teens.
Special registration desks win be
manned for enrolment of October
classes with club members and
teachers on hand to answer ques-
lions.
Features of the evening include
demonstrations in workshop courses.
exhibitions in sports training and a
social coffee-time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
EMBEDDING BELLS

University of washington grad
uate students, Miss Fumiko MORT
Ia, daughter of Mrs. Tomeshiro
Morita, and Mr.. Takeshi Imai were
wed at 8 o'clock on wednesday e.
vening, Sept. IL. In the University
Unitarian church. The Rev. Ros-
zoe e. Trueblood performed the
double-ring ceremony
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Shigeru
Morita, wore silver green satin
gown with lace bodice and satin
bolero. She had on veil of the
same color and headpiece Of sa-
tin trimmed with seed pearls.
Her net gloves were also matching
and she carried a cascading bou-
quet of fleur d. amour and lilies of
the valley. centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Frank Miyamoto attended
her sister as matron Of honor. Her
gown was of silver peach silk Ia
fetta bolero. She wore a headpiece
Of net and gloves. Talisman roses
and white carnations made up her
cascading bouquet,
Best man was Mr.. George Tsuta.
kawa and ushers were Messrs.
Frank Miyamoto and Arthur M
Sunde. Assisting with arrange
ments were Messrs. Ray Echigo
shima and Kaz Naito.
Mr.. Johsel Namkung sang two
Mozart numbers, one of which was
I'm This Sacred Hall" from Mo-
lzart's opera, Magic Flute. Ac
companist was Mr.. Robert Skan
ldert. Instead of Lohengrin's
wedding March. music for the nro
OCCASIONAL was Bach's chorale o.
"Jesu. Joy of Mans Desiring.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs
IMorita wore a floor-length grey
Icrepe gown with long sleeves ant
bead work on the bodice. She alst
had on a grey lace hat with toucf
of purple, which set off her laven
der orchid corsage.
/ The reception was held in thu
church basement. Those assist
ing were Miss Takako Yoda
guest book; Mesdames Cecil F
lLndley and Henry s. Tatsumi, pour
ing; and Mesdames James Order
Chitake Yamagiwa and Kaz Naito
cake cutting.
The brides going-away outfit con
sisted of a black suit with blacl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
FAITH BIBLE
1ss 18th Ave.

$50 to 10:45 a. m.-Sunday School
for all ages. Sunday School Rally
Day"
IL a. m. to IL noon-Worship
service. The Rev. jones F. Cook to
speak.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Juniors, followers, and pathlighters,
ages from 4th grade to university.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
Obituary
sErTCHI sAMBo

Seiichi Sambo, So, of Rt. 2, Box
So. Bellevue, died on Wednesday,
Sept. IL, in Columbus hospital In
Seattle.
Funeral services will be held to-
dav Saturday, Sept i5) at am.
in Sacred Heart church in Bellevue.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Akiye
sambo; two daughters, Jean and
Amy; mother, Mrs. Yoshi Sambo Of
Sacramento, Calf; and two bro
theirs, Saichi and Genkichi, also of
Sacramento.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15

velvet hat adorned with white fea
theirs and matching accessories.
After their honeymoon, the cou
pie will live in Seattle and do fur
Their graduate work.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
Church Notices


<<ss-c<'ec<k</Sc<se<1<ss ~ - =
BAPTIST
Sol e. Spruce
Gas a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
10 a.m.-Sunday Scnool for nur-
sery kindergarten. beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New bows class
in primary department.
11:l5 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.n.-sunday school.
IL a. m.-Young Peoples Devo-
tional Service. Dharmas in charge.
organist, Jean Fujii The Rev. s.
Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos I7th So.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
11.15 a. m.-Svnday morning
worship service. The Rev. All Chih
Tsai's sermon to be on "Loneli-
ness,
FAITH BIBLE
12s 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 a. m.-Sunday School
! for all ages Sunday School Rally
Day"
/ IL a. m. to IL noon-Worship
service. The Rev jones F. Cook to
speak.
$50 p m.-Christian Endeavor.
Juniors, followers, and pathlighters,
ages from 4th grade to university.
PRESBYTERIAN
SO 9th Ave. So.
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
Ills am-Nisei service. The Rev.
Sci Adachi to speak.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King 81.
10 a.m-Sunday School. General
service. No classes.
IL a.m.-Combined Issei-Nisei
service. Father Andrew N. Otani's
sermon to be on Stirring up Of the
Gift of Cod.
| MARYKNOLL
18th d e. Jefferson
| Gam and 1890 a.m-Low Mass
Benediction win be held following
1890 Mass.
METHODIST
1895 Washington st.
10 Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Skeptics discussion for
young adults.
! HIS a. m-Nisei worship service.
The Rev Paul Hagiya speaking.
Special solo by Martha Kawaguchi.
7:30 D. m.-Duzzer and MYF fell
lowships.
NTCHnREN BUDDHIST
1042 Weller Sc.
10 am. - kindergarten children
and juniors service.
11sam-Young peoples service In
English
$50 am.-Sunday School for 81,
ages
2,.111.1e>,41,.1 <2~1x2,.1~1,<
A INSET RENDEZVOUS
/ CHICKS
| Ice Creamery
SIS jackson Sc FL s1ss
-1>s<><<>s1<<1% <~>7~>~-z~<>~<1-s1
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15

ratronr.e Your Advertisers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Hundreds Attend
JournaI-Leader
"0pen House"

There were approximately $50
attended the open house" of the
new Journal-Leader plant in
Caldwell, Saturday morning and
afternoon.
Practically each and every one
who visited the new brick plant
expressed amazement at the
many mechanical steps necessary
in the production of a weekly
newspaper.
The automatic newspaper press
was operated as often as pos
sible during the day, in addition
to the linotype machines, etc.
Suitable souvenirs were given
out to those who called. Two
baskets of lovely flowers were
received from the Monroe Coun-
ty Beacon and the Spirit of
Democracy, both of Woodsfield,
in addition to several congratu-
latory messages and wires.
The Journal-Leader publishers
wish in this manner to thank all
those who visited the new plant,
Saturday, and made their open
house" a success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
A.555.02 Spent
On County Relief
Includes All the
Various Agencies

The Noble county commission
ers met on Monday night at
which time the special relief
fund was transferred to the relief
fund and a payroll of $4,555.02
was passed. 1t will be divided as
following: aid to dependent chill
dren, $1,862.0O; aid to blind,
$175.00; aid to disabled, $314.00;
and relief, $771.00.
The following bills were pres
ented and paid:
M. and K. store, food for re-
lief, $24.00; H. c. Jordan store,
shoes for relief, $5.95; T. w.
Ralph store, food for relief,
$26.00; Kroger Co. store, food
for relief, $4,000; Andy Hill, coal
for relief, $26.40; McVay-Shil-
lings, medical for relief, $25.00;
William Wheeler, shelter for re-
lief, $500; DR.. D. c. Webster,
experimentation to Ado for
dental, $500.
DR.. William w. Bryant, medi-
cal for relief, 5000; Good Sam
aritan hospital, medical for Ado
disqualification, $24217; DR.. Fred
w. Phillip, M. D., supplemental
ton to ADO, $4,000; Phillip H.
Elliott, M. D., experimentation
to Ado disqualification, $4,000;
Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co.,
office supplies, welfare dept,
$500.
Pauline Boord, boarding coun-
ty children, $1,000; T. M. McVay,
boarding county children, $4,000;
Thelma Rowlands, boarding
county child, $21.29; Mother
Clare, boarding county children,
$l77.50; Mrs. Goldie Laughlin,
boarding county child, $1,000;
Martin w. Shafer, boarding
county children, $4,000; Raymond
Wheeler, boarding county child,
$4,000; The Kegerris store, cloth
ing for county child, $6.98.
DR.. c. H. Thompson, medical
for county child, $4,000; Fashion
Shop, clothing for county child,
$11.54; Ira Pryor, stamps, $500;
Otto Polling, stamps, $1,000; Mrs.
T. H. White, account for George
Turr for Nov, $125.00; Ohio
Penal Industries, dog tags No.
10000, $20.50; Jack Oliver,
salary for Oct, $1,000; Tom
Rossiter, salary for Oct, $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

Frame and Rev. II. Fl. Hoover.
Officers are as follows: president,
Herbert Groves; vice-president,
Earl Doebereiner; secretary
treasurer, Barbara Way; and the
hostess is Luetta Hughes. Ruth
Augustein, Ethel Courtney, Viii
ma Waller, Walter Stewart and
Maurice Kraps are on the food
committee.
c. r. Arnold, who will speak
at Sharon and Batesville was
formerly a farm management
specialist in Ohio. Since 1888, he
was with the Federal Farm
Credit Administration as COM
missioner of the Production
Credit Association in Washing
ton, D. c., of which the local
agency is a member. He recently
retired and settled on his farm
near Hillsboro. He has a clear
understanding of agriculture all
over the United States and the
whole situation confronting
agriculture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Institutes
Continued from page one)


The high school chorus will sing
and grade school children will
present program of singing. A
trumpet trio will be featured.
At Batesville, the institute will
open at 9:15 a. m. Afternoon ses-
sions are at 100 p. m. and the
evening session is at 1880. Lunch
will be served at the Methodist
church at 1870 a. m. There will
be group singing and the grade
school children will sing several
songs. Speakers at Batesville
will be Mrs. Everitt E. Frame
and c. r. Arnold. Officers are:
president, J. O. Gibson; vice.
president, Ansel Pfeffer and
secretary treasurer is Marie
Evelyn Law. Mabel Starr, Glen
Layman and j. Lewis Stevens
are on the nominating committee
and Florence Gibson, chairman,
and members of Garden club are
On the decorating committee.
Friday morning, the Jackson
township community institute
will start at $50 a. m. at the
Jackson township school. A bas-
ket dinner will be scheduled at
noon and the afternoon session
will follow at 1:30. The evening
program starts at 7:30. Commit
tees will be appointed, a school
program presented and group
singing will be included in the
days activities.
Speakers will be Mrs. E. E.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Seven Young Men
Enlist In Navy
Receive Training
At San Diego, Calf.

Seven young men from Cald-
we'll and Noble county have en-
listed for service in the Navy
and are now receiving their re-
cruit training at the Naval
Training Center, San Diego,
Calf. The enlistments were an
nounced by T. l. Michel, Chief
Machinist Mate, in charge of the
Navy Recruiting Station in
GAINESVILLE.
They include Merle w. NAL
lett, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Mallett, Caldwell
route /; Sterling McCauley, 19,
son of Mrs. Marvellous McCauley,
of Belford street, Caldwell;
Joseph Burbacher, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph f. Burbacher, of
Summerfield.
Donald Lee King, q, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford King, of
Spruce street, Caldwell; James
r. Bates, q, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bates, of Summerfield
route 2; Donald D. Lashley, 21,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard r.
Lashley, of Quaker City and Del
bert w. Butler, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herlan Butler, of Cald-
well route 6.
According to a check at the
draft board office, young men
born in 1891 and 1880 are now
being drafted or the 20 year olds.
This explains, in part, the sudden
enlistment rush for when they
are drafted, there is little choice
in the matter of service and
most of them land in the infan-
try.
Clerk Lucy Jennings said that
nine would be drafted from this
county in November and four in
December. The pre-induction
examination call is for 25 young
men to go on the 10th, and II on
the 29th.
Records at the draft board also
revealed that Cletus c. Sorg has
enlisted in the Air Corps at Can
ton and George A. Simonton of
Caldwell with the u. S. Navy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
First Snow And
Cold Hits County

At least two inches of snow
fell in Noble county Friday to
usher in Old Man Winter, a bit
premature for most residents,
who were unprepared.
The mercury dropped to an of
ficial low of % degrees, although
some places in the county re-
gistered a 10 Sunday morning.
The Crooksville- Caldwell foot
ball game was played during the
binding snow storm with only
few hundred Drawing the
weather to see the entire fray.
Frank Burlingame of Sharon,
official weather man for this
county, said that the cold wealth
er was almost a record breaker,
but he still believed we were in
for mild winter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Second Accident
More Effective

Forty minutes after State
Highway Patrol had ordered
William Davis, 33, of Lower
Salem in to the Marietta police
court for unsafe operation fol-
lowing an accident, Davis lost
control of his car on New Years
hill on route 81, SIS miles north
of Marietta and received frac-
ture of the right leg. He is in
Marietta Memorial hospital.
Davis first accident occurred
at the driveway to the state high
way patrol barracks in Marietta.
The patrol reported he struck a
car driven by George Shook, 81,
Of Vincent who was turning into
the driveway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
pMA 70 Elect
Committeeman
In Townships
Officials For
County Set-up
Will Be Named

Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration community COM
mitteemen elections will be held
in each of the Is townships in
Noble county from Nov. s to
Nov. %, according to William H.
Archer, chairman of the county
PIMA committee,
Each farmer, owner, operator,
tenant or sharecropper who is
participating in any program ad-
ministered by the county PIMA
committee is eligible to vote in
his respective community cleo
ton.
Voting this year will be, by
mail. Ballots are now being mail
ed to farmers. In each communi-
ty, farmers will vote for three
regular committeeman, two
alternates and delegate to the
county concention where
county PIMA committee will be
elected.
Those elected should be men
the majority of the farmers in
each community want. The pro-
grams they administer and the
assignments they carry out will
effect the production and mar
keting of the products of every
farm in the community.
Chairman Archer urges every
eligible farmer to vote. Any
farmer not receiving ballot
may call at the PIMA office,
second floor, Joe Elias building
and get a ballot.
Noble county farmers are also
urged to complete and report
practices done in 1851. All prac-
tees must be completed by Dec.
3lst. No purchases orders will be
issued after Dec. 18th, according
to chairman Archer.