davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
Real Estate
Transfers

Anna Marie Carpenter to Halls
Stove Co., Beaver township, arti-
cles of agreement.
Casper c. and Frances Berendt
to Julia Margaret Tellet, village
of Belle Valley.
Lucinda Clark to William
Clark, Center township, 4.5O
acres.
Paul Fairfax, ct. al, to Ohio
Power company, Noble township,
deed of easement.
Anna Fairfax, ct. al. to Ohio
Power company, Noble township,
deed of easement.
John Fairfax, ct. al. to Ohio
Power company, Noble township,
deed of easement.
Raphael w. and Esther Gerst
to Texas Eastern Transmission
Corp, Enoch township, right of
way.
William L. and Mary M.
Stewart to William E. and Iva
Pauline Green, Wayne township,
lot SIS to Seneca Lake.
Irene lola and Frank d. Powell
to Mabel May Walters, village of
Caldwell.
Ada Pettay ct. al. to Ohio
Power company, Noble township,
deed of easement.
Martha NJ. Cokely to Union
Carbide and Carbon Corp, JEFF
ferson township, 100 acres.
Otto j. and Alice Fogle to
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp,
Enoch township, right of way
agreement.
Howard Ball, affidavit, miscel-
laneous record,
Searl D. and Daisy E. Hamil-
ton to Hiram and Mildred Shat
er, Wayne township, lot 43 in
Lashley's addition to Senecaville.
Hiram and Mildred Shafer to
Willard R. ST. Clair, Wayne
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
IN MEMORY

In memory of Herbert Stout,
who passed away two years ago,
January 26, 1850.
To us the saddest month Of the
year,
1t took away from US,
The one we loved so dear.
Deep in our hearts lies
picture
Of the dear one We laid to rest
In memory's frame we will
keep him
Because he was one of the best.
His life is a beautiful memory
His absence a silent grief
He sleeps in Gods beautiful
garden
In vle sunshine of perfect peace.
Sadly missed by his Mother,
Wife, Daughter and Sister.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

AVA - Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Bowen and Mrs. Inez Perkins at
tended quarterly meeting in
GAINESVILLE, Sunday night.
Mildred Slantz and Jeanie Fell
tner were shopping in Byesville
on Friday.
Mrs. Roy CHM was shopping
in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Larrick
were visiting his mother, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Starlen Talley and Mrs.
Lily Upton were callers here on
Friday.
Mrs. Chester Hall and son,
Gary were visiting in Cambridge
this weekend.
John Nicholson, Florida, is
visiting John r. Buckley and
family.
Mrs. Bertha Bates and daugh-
ter, Judy were visiting Mrs.
Charles Prouty of Cumberland
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
speciuI medieufed steam brings
DEEP-ACTlON RELIEF from
couuhs and STIFFNESS

Now those raspy, croupy
coughs of children's colds can
be relieved almost instantly
with this home-proved treat
ment two heaping spoon
fulS of VickS VapoRub in a
vaporizer or bowl of boiling
water as directed in package.
lFs easy, tool Your little
one just breatheS in the Sooth-
ing steam. Every breath car
rieS VapoRub'S relief-bringing
indications deep into troubled
throat and large bronchial
tubes. There this wonderful
treatment medicates and
soothes dry, irritated mem
branes, eases away coughing.
helps restore normal breath
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to take this means to
thank my many friends for the
lovely gifts | received while in
the hospital and at home. l also
wish to thank everyone for their
get-well cards and CHEEKY notes
l received and everyone who
came to visit me in the hospital
and at home, as these were all
deeply appreciated. l wish to
thank everyone who in any way
tried to cheer me. Thanks again.
Dorothy Mae Schafer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
CAR STRIKES BRIDGE

James H. Fox, SO, Of Cumber-
land, escaped serious injury Fri
day afternoon when the auto he
was driving struck a bridge on
state route 146, IL miles east of
Cumberland. He received LAGER
alton on the nose. Saturday
morning he appeared in the
municipal court of Cambridge, on
a charge of unsafe operation,
where he was fined $500 and
costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to
the friends and neighbors for
their kindness and thelp extend
ed to us during the illness and
death of our dear beloved father.
We wish especially to thank
Rev. Clair Gray, the McVay
Funeral Home and those who
sent flowers or assisted in any
way.
Argyll, Clyde and Edward
LeaSure and Families.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
Coal Run

VOCAL RUN - Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Blackburn received 81
cards and several letters for their
so wedding anniversary, Jan. |.
Miss Stella Harden and Mrs.
w. c. Fleeman were recent
guests at the Jordan home.
Mrs. Walter Stewart and son,
Charles and Miss Aline Jordan
were shopping at Marietta, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mincks and
sons, Walter and Dale visited the
latter's uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
AugenStein near Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hayes of
Dexter City, spent Sunday after
noon with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Fleeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fleeman
were recent guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Clark of Middle
burg.
III it's advertised i'm The Journal
Saw so when ynu ara huvinU
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
SHARON NEWS

SHARON - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clsler and son, Randall of Can
ton, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Clsler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Parrish.
Mrs. Emma Morgan and son,
Bobby of Cambridge, spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. M. Mcdonald.
Jean Hayes was a Columbus
visitor, Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

Clyde M. Leasure has return
ed to his home in Buffalo, New
York, after being called here by
the illness and death of his faith
er. Edward F. Leasure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
CALDWELL, OHIO
r~~~

ing. Real comfort comes fast!
For coughing spells, upper
bronchial congestion and that
choked-up feeling caused by
colds, there's nothing like
using Vicks VapoRub in steam.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my friends
for the nice cards and gifts that
l received during my illness.
Timmy Reed,
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
ILL AT HOME

Mrs. Maggie Cunningham of
Dudley is slowly improving from
an illness the past week She
has been remoyed from her home
to that of her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Cunningham, Bridge
street. Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
FARMERS LIVESTOCK
MARKET REPORT
Marietta, Ohio
January %, 1852
IN S u r A NC E

Marietta, Ohio January %, 1852
Hogs continued to be in strong demand and
sold $1.O0 per hundred above the Chicago mar
ket Demand was slow for all other classes of live
stock and prices lower. The top steer sold
for $31.70 His stable-mates sold for $500 at our
sale late in December. The packers seem to have
over-supply of good and choice meats and
these classes have been hit hardest in the price de-
cline
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

Ii it's advertised i'm The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
TOP PRICES

FARMERS! After you've gone to the expense
and effort to produce top livestock the most inn
portant step is to market your livestock where
you are of getting true market prices. Wei
cannot help it if the terminal markets fluctuate
but do guarantee that you will receive market
prices of the day you sell The Dawkins Brothers
on several markets every day of the week We
know the market trends. We protect our consign-
ors. Sell your livestock the 'Dawkins Way.
Check over the counter, if you desire.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
LSU Cridders Long On Numbers; Short On Heft

Gayneil Tlnsley twice an All
America and nov coach at his
alma mater Isl. appeared salts
fIed with defensive work. especi.
ally that Of Tackle Frank Horn
and End sammy Murphy The
tigers mixed in passing by Norm
Stevens. Cliff Strlng9leld and Tom
my Shepheard and kicking by
Styr-ljc.d and A DoSgett.
other opening round games this
week are Alabama IS Mississippi
southern a1 Montgomery and MIS- ?
>>>lpp rs Memphis state al
Mcwaai> FRIDAY nishi The Citadel
FS GerO-s Tech at Atlanta Satur.
dSl s0er1ocn. Stetson -. FLORIDA
al Gainesville and Vlllanosa vS.
Kca;uckN st Lexington Saturday
H!es,
As the fass pre- season week Of
prat'Iec began Paul Bryant Sa,d
his henileAa.as appeared 10 II
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Fla. Scribes
To Vote For
Sports King

MIAMI ? - Florida sports .rt
ers and >portscasteTs hay,
nominated u amateur and nine
professional sports figures 81 out
standing dgring the wear
Nomination, Were made M1nda,
at the aHnuai meeting Of the Spar
Writers Association Nomination
will close Jan and 'he scribe
V.H Choo>e the outstanding anna
'cur and professional sports figure
al that tue
Amacurs nominated verc
KAN. Nck4aoon. Lake Rortr
" A DabE Pagan West Palm
Beach. ard Dar B4spssazhoit Or
.saco aN .o,iers Gardnar Mgiloy
Mann Tennis Archie staten q us
ve-4ts ~ Mani. boxla1 CAROLYN
Green Fort La4der4s.e Galthes
Bo>>cr University of MAN.
WINNING Jack Czrhs4e For
La 4eerdalc. diving Sian Siancg III
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
i. OF Florida
Grid Mentor
Is Happy Man

GAINESVILLE tP - The results
of Mondays departure from the
preceding offensive patterns into
the realm of specialist work must
have given Floridas Coach Bob
Woodruff little smile of pleasure.
Devoting the entire afternoon 10
such specialties as punting. kick
offs, kick returns and field goals
the youthful mentor was given a
pretty fine exhibition of how each
should be done.
Big Rick CaSareS. Bob Mueth
and Reed Quinn handled most Of
the punting chores admirably. and
their booming kicks were gathered
in by such fleet operators as Doug
Dickey, Buford Long and Dickie
Watson with a goOdly measure Of
success. First down under the ball
most every time was Tommy Had
dock. Junior college transfer and
Navy veteran. who has given the
impression that he will be hard 10
displace at the halfback post
The show Of the day, however,
was tiny Dave HurSe. magic.
tOed place kick specialist.
The l50-pound sophomore seems
to be the solution 10 the long time
Florida problem Of what to do
with the ball after the touchdown
He kicked SIX Of six IN Saturdays
scrlmmage. hit few more Mon
day. then DOTTED his right shoe and
booted three Of four 25-yard field
goal attempts. Casares added tao
of four from the same spot
Florida 5 opener comes next Sat
urday against SteiSon
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
MullOy Expects
Top Ranking

MIAMI R - Gardnar Mulloy,
the old pappy guy of the tennis
world, said today he expects to be
ranked first or second among the
nations players this year.
FinaliSt in the Nationals at the
ripe old tennis age of 3S, Mulloy
said he didn't see how the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
could possibly place him lower
than second in the rankings.
"There might be quite wrangle
about it before the rankings come
out, but feel they'll have to make
me Mol. Certainly no lower than
g" he said at his home here.
Mulloy bases his opinion not only
on his feat of reaching the finals
against AuStralia'S Frank Sedg-
man but on his overall perform
ance during the year.
Mulloy plans to take part in the
Mexican National Championships
next month, then forget about tour
nament tennis until he Sugar Bowl
even in New Orleans during the
Christmas holidays.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
SIX JUVENILE

Continued from Page OneI
his probation year. 80 that he csn
break the pattern Of delinquency.
Still another juvenile case comes
before Judge Gibson today when
the Tampa teensger accused Of
stealing servicemsn's car is tn
ed in her court, while The two old
er boys are heard before Peac0
Justice Ira Alb0ry
Finally, a IS year old giri vas
acheduled 70 appear before he
Judge to-day she vas arrested
aiih oas Cuban sailor on sunday
aIght Judge Gibson expected her
IN court yesterday. bu, srrestaa
officer Armando Perez could "a
locate her
In the cases that came before
her fesierday as 10 the ma Drity
y delinquency trials Judge Glib
.oH b.ames faulty fzmily life as
he number one recip,aling fac
Tor
=" Hvs can children groa 20 ma.
lurliy asth sound values IL their
parents offer them the bad eH.
ample that thm boy mother do@a
~ i they live 70 brob~e. hor-
- 4 the. ~Us O-lt ~ the fnoA
important element IN family hfs."
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
BY The Associated Press

A football squad large IN num-
bers but only medium large IN hcft
once greeu with experience but
now black and blue from maturing
ScrImmaseS. spent tVo hard hours
Monday on a practice field 10 Baton
Rouge.
The players we're out with q
single mtS>'on-to defeat mighty
Texas on their home field Saturday
night.
The squad MAS L>l'> The open
inE aNS,gamen, seajr>t Texas
is the toughest IN the Southeast
ern Conference AS rulc ISL
plays the hardest Pvosran in the
SEC This Sca>on Georgia i> set
ting IN On the ae;. play'ns not only
a MAJOR opponent every week b0;
roueh MAJOR opponents
Gcorsla'S 80 IN N3Shy3,le Sstar,
day alIernioa Is IA Vhip Nsnicy
hlli Nut that assignment i>nt s.
touch aS taking on Teas.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

time . Bryant says he has been
disappointed so far.
Georgis's terrific ll-game sched
ule calls for versatility and Coach
Wally Butts said Fred Bileu and
Dexter Pons would he doubling I'D
--Buyeu as fullhaCk and Sldeback
and Poss as defensive and often
Slve end.
Ram in Atlanta chased Tech into
the gym Other bad news vas the
loss ot Allen Ice, defensive end
Who failed TO qualify for fail
term entrance
Field goal kicking and iae fire.
points Of football used uu .lme
allotted 10 short practice az
Florida.
Nandy picked up support when
BOBBY worren. recently ruled m.
eligible vas reinStaied lies
Safeiym2n Nandy worked or pa>s
otie0se. and defense and defense
against Georgia rau0las gIssx.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Coming EUents
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l6-
KiwaniS Club, dinner meeting,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l6-
KiwaniS Club, dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study,
Methodist Church, 729 Flem-
ing street. 7:30 p m.
Key West Assembly No. Is Order
of Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite
Temple, 7:30 pm.
Minoca Council No. Is, daughters
of PocahontaS, Redmen'S Hall,
SPIN.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
Regular B. P. w. business meet
ing, s pm. Woman's Club.
HS-l o. W. c. luncheon, La Con-
cha hotel. l pm.
Monroe County Council OF PTA,
Truman School Auditorium,
1880 pm.
Adult Advisory Council and Jr
and Sr. Youth Councils at Wes-
ley House, pm.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce,
at clubhouse. 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
SS. meeting at Bldg. l7S, 1O:3O
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament. K. w.
Golf course, 9 am.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,
Unit So, Ladies Auxiliary. FRA.
CP0 Club, Naval Station, IL
noon.
VX-l o. W. c. luncheon at Aero
palms, 1890 pm.
Martha Linda Franks Circle Of
WMU, First Baptist Church, 10
am. meeting.
Navy Wives Bowling League.
p. m, NJ S Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon. l2:l5. ST.
Paups Parish Hall
Key West Lions, meeting, $50
p. m.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ls-
Under Friday, l9 =. .. ........ tag
Triangle Club Of Pythian Sisters,
730 pm
Key West Shrine Club. 7:3O pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club,
730 pm. National Guard Arm
Ory.
knights OF Pythias meeting, Ply.
THAN Hall, 72s Fleming St,
pm.
Alcoholics Anonymous, meeting.
First Presbyterian Church, .
pm.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 -
Unit Sc. Ladies Auxiliary. FRA,
weiner roast. Naval station
Beach Patio, to II pm.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church. 72S
Fleming street. 730 pm.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER r.
Beta Sigma Phi, San Carlos
School. s pm.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872, Scottish
Rite Temple. 8 pm.
Methodist Men. Caballeron MeiO-
dlstss, Wesley House. pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Miami Whips
.Ft. Jackson
Mon. Night

MIAMI R-University of Miami
football fans looked for another
successful season today after the
Hurricanes bOwled over a big, sea
SOned Fort Jackson. S. c., team
in the Orange Bowl Monday night,
14-6.
The exhibition game drew 26,379
spectators who saw the home team
shove over two touchdOwns in the
opening period and coast to vic
tory.
Coach Andy GustafsOn gave
most of his boys a chance TO show
their stuff, using more than four
full teams.
Mlaml's 5 first touchdown was set
up when Rex Shiver intercepted
a pass from Jack del Bello, former
Miami player. on the Fort Jackson
As and returned il to the 30.
Bob TarO picked up IL yards and
five plays later Pud Constantine
scored from the one. Freshman
Burt GroSSman converted.
The second scoring drive covered
II yards, climaxed by Taro's "a,
yard touchdown janut GrosSman
again converted
Ken Frantz. former Miami sub.
stitute, set up the Fort Jackson
score when he recovered a tumble
on the Miami 80 The soldiers went
OF the one when interference was
ruled on an end zone pass. Henry
Blanc of William and Mary then
scored The extra point vas
blocked
The game. sponsored by the
Quarterbacks Club, gave Miami
its second straight over the sol
dIers. The Hurricanes Won last
year, 20-l4
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
MONROE STUDENTS
Continued from Page One>

Continued From Page Onel
is a gadget purchased by the
school called by O'Bryant an cleo
trio fog Sprayer.
Daily or whenever needed the
school custodian goes through the
schools seven classrooms armed
with the sprayer and demolishes
the insects. To save the skin of
the janitor who mows the lawn.
an antl-moSquito rig has been at
tached to the lawn-mower. This en-
ables him to whip through the
grass without loss Of blood to the
hungry mosquitoes The machine
deyourS them before they can de
vour him.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Tuesday, September Is, 1852

GAINESVILLE R - Florida'S 5
backs have proved they can go.
but they have yet to prove they
can throw.
The Gators lost their arm when
Haywood Sullivan followed the
lure CT $4,000 Cor more) into pro-
feSSional baseball. He was the T.
formation quarterback all but a
very lew minutes of play the past
two seasons, and set Is school rec
ordS.
Rick CaSareS. best runner, top
scorer, fine kicker of 1851. is now
proven talents must be added pass
handing off the ball.
Head Coach Bob Woodruff hired
Johnny Rauch. the former Georgia
flash, as quarterback coach. If he
can do for CaSarcS what his pred
eceSSOr, Frank BroyleS. did for
Sullivan. Florida fans can expect
a powerful backfield combination.
Two other promising but un-
tested youngsters are getting the
full coaching treatmen at quarer-
back-Sophomore Fred Robinson
and Freshman Bobby Lance.
Coach Rauch regards his quar-
erback candidates as three fine
athletes and says when they get
some experience under their belts
it will take off a great deal of
the pressure.
The running gan ,oOkS like it's
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
FlamingOs To
Meet Sun SOx
In PlayOffs

MIAMI P - The Florida Inter
national League champion Miami
Sun Sox and the runnerup Miami
Beach FlamlngOS resume their Z
game playoff series at Miami Sta
dunn tonight with Miami Beach
leading. 10
Miami won the regular seasons
pennant and defeated third place
Tampa in the best 3-of-5 playoffs
to reach the finals Miami Beach,
which finished a game behind Mi.
ami in the regular season, beat
st. Petersburg to 60 into the finals
Miami Beach Won the first game
of'thc bcSt-of-7 series Sunday night
40. The teams took Monday night
off for the MIaml-Fort Jackson
football game
After tonight'S game. they move
10 Miami Beach 10 continue the
series.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
u. OF FLORIDA
NEEDS PASSING

in good hands. When they could be
spared from defense the past two
seasons, J. L. (Papa) Hall and
Buford Long were top-of-the-heap
runners. Now they are slated for
offenSe full time.
Sammy Oosterhoudt, the Gators
third best runner a year ago, IS
even more valuable for his block
ing. Dick Watson, Scooting Sopho-
more, has been the hit of fall prac-
tice. And there will be some half
backing by Larry McIver and
Tommy Haddock.
The fullback job. where CaSareS
operated last season, is going to
benefit from real fight for it
among Reed Quinn, Ken Sumner.
Mike Karaphillis and Billy Bass.
Dale Hall, former West Pointer
and like Rauch a new coach in
Gatorland, is working with three
offensive backfield combinations.
He expressed a hope all three will
arrive in time to give the Gators
some depth.
Florida shouldn't have to absorb
too many penalties for running a
kicker into the game. CaSares,
Hall and Quinn are the top punterS
and one. two or even all three OF
them are likely to be in when
Florida has the ball.
Kicking kept us in lots of
games last year" Woodroff noted.
I'VE will depend on it q great
deal again"
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Gilmore Whips
Barb Monday

In the only game Of the sub
marine softball league yesterday,
the submarine tender Gilmore
walloped the submarine Barb.
% to s.
This was the second win in a
row for the fast moving Gil
more and put them to within
one game of sixth place.
The only game today is the
Sea PoaCher against the Bush
nell. The Bushnell will shoot for
ther second win Of the season.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
KeyWest High School Football Team
Honored BY Quarterbaeks At Banquet
By jim COBB

II the backing of a group Of solid
citizens, who call themselves the
Quarterback Club, means anything
to the Key West High School foot
ball squad - and we know it does
- the Conchs are in for winning
season on the gridiron.
And last night the QUARTER ack
Club showed that they are fore
square behind the high school grid
ders when they feted the squad at
their First Annual Kickoff Ban
quet at the La COncha Hotel. Over
one-hundred football fans gathered
to give the club, who starts the
second season of high school foot
ball here in over twenty years on
Saturday against Gesu High of Mi
ami, a rousing send off.
Each member of the booster club
had as his guest, player on the
COnch team.
Featured speaker of the evening
was County Clerk Earl Adams, one
Of the organizers of the local group
who we're instrumental in reviving
the gridiron sport in Key West.
Adams, in outlining the idea be-
hind the Quarterback Club, said,
"The Quarterback Club was form
ed in the interest of the high school
football players. We are strictly
grandstand quarterbacks."
playing the game, however, is
the important thing" Adams con
tinued, land whether you win or
lose, the Quarterback Club will be
behind you.
The organization, which is made
up of Key Westers representing all
walks of life - from attorneys and
Navy Yard workers to an electri-
clan, he added.
Adams told of how, over year
ago, when the county school Off
cialS were approached and the pos
sibility of bringing the grid sport
back was discussed, the officials
were of the opinion that the odds
were against its being a success.
The speaker pointed to the present
purchase of uniforms and the sod
ding of Wickers Field as signs of
the progress that has been made,
however.
Adams said that he can visual
ize the day when the High School
will have their own athletic field
He added that the taxpayers have
been totally relieved of any ex
nense connected with high school
football because of the way thai
local citizens have pitched in and
helped financially and by donating
their labor to the Sodding of Wick
er's Field.
Joe Pinder was the POSTMASTER
for last nights affair and after ar
invocation by MerVille Rosam
Coach Ed Beckman introduced the
members of this years team, IN
teriecting some salty comments Oi
his own.
And the gals are getting into the
act when Mrs. Glynn Archer, the
wife of the president of the Quart
erback Club said that meeting
has been scheduled for next week
at which time the lady football
fans will map plans for their sup
port of the team.
Following the dinner, football
movies were shown.