davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
LOCAL FARMERS ENDORSE
WOOD CORN PLANTING PLAN

A fence, a watering place and
an acreage of early corn inter
planted with early soybeans will
enable one to market heavier hogs
earlier at less cost and with much
less labor. T. w. Wood & Sons of
Richmond, Virginia, and Whining
ton, are conducting several dem
onstrationS in this vicinity to show
the advantage and need of an
acreage of extra early hybrid
corn for early feed and hogging
off. These early hybrids were Civ
en- to local seedsmen to be placed
with farmers in this vicinity. Sew
eral varieties of early hybrids
were used, and G. V. Flowers,
chief plant breeder for 7. w.
Wood & Sons, stated that several
are outstanding, but Woods "
26Y is the best. This will be
checked against the results of their
replicated test fields near Loris,
S. c., and test data from other
years and areas.
When planted early this corn is
ready for hogging off b ythe time
tobacco is ready to be harvested
Various ways of interplanting soy
beans and corn were tried. One
row of corn and one row of soy
beans proved very satisfactory
The beans offered shade for the
corn and shade is an important
factor sir. much r. re moisture
is lost due to evaporation than is
actually used to produce the corn
Two rows of corn to one row oil
beans gives more corn per acre
and the beans will help shade one
side of each corn row in addition
to furnishing some green feed FOL
hogs.
On MIR. Fronts Stricdand's farm
corn and beans were planted lr
the same row in one part OF the
field and the beans were omitted
in the adjoining part of the field
! No appreciate difference in yiele
of corn was noticed. However, i
should be remembered that wher
corn and soybeans are planted II
separate rows, money can be savee
by following the recommendation
for fertilizing each crop.
! MIR. Fronts Strickland, Lawr'
ence Coleman, E. w. Fonv1eue
Harvey Coleman, E. L.. Wright
and ]. E. Bullock, all Of the Taboo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
r. c. COLEMAN NAMED MEMBER
OF BRIGHT BELT GOVERNORS

R. c. Coleman, prominent to-
bacco Warehouseman of Tabor
City who also operates houses on
two other belts, was elected to the
Board of Governors of the Bright
Belt Warehousemen's Association
at meeting Of the Border Belt
Association in Lumberton last
Friday.
The Board Of Governors is the
regulating body for the sale of
bright leaf tobacco and makes de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

August |. He beat that by four
days.
The increased space in the new
building along with additional
boxes and fixtures is expected to
no.Lo service here considerably
better than in the past.
Postmaster Willard Garrell, Jr.'
and other post office employees
have expressed the need for add,
tional space for long time and
tho new building which IS sche-
d,,led to house the post office Tor
at least the next ten years IS ex-
~ nected to amply fill the bill. It's
new location is also expected "
help the long time parking PROP
lem on Fifth street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

City, N. T., area, ana several otn-
ers assisted in carrying out these
demonstrations. From the reports
turned in this early yellow hybrid
"grows off, well and has the abil-
ity to stay green when other corns
are firing" from hot dry weather.
It produces big ears of good quail
ty corn now used in this area.
The bottom blades were still
green when the husks were dry
ing. These early maturing corns
are developed for early use and
are not to be cribbed as corn to
carry over unless the farmer is
equipped to chemically control
weevil infestation.
E. L. Wright, Tabor City, N. c.
columbus County,. 1.-THE Woods
early hogging down corn planted
withstood the drought better than
other corn on the farm, some not
even rolling up during the
drought. The foliage was still
green from top to bottom after the
shuck had dried. It produced ex-
ira big ears, placed low on large
short stalk. The kernels are of
good quality and length. It is the
best corn for early hogging that
I have ever seem"
81 planted V-25 and V-26Y side
by side. They grew off good and
stayed green dus..Es a severe
drought. The leaves stayed green
until the ears matured. They pro-
! duce big, long, well developed
ears. The stalks are low and the
ears are placed low. 1t Withstood
the dry weather and extreme high
temperature better than other
corns in this section. The two
Ecorns are very similar but 1 prefer
the V-26Y because it has a little
better root system. They both are
far superior to any other corn fol
early hogging or early feed. 1t is
at least month earlier than Dixie
49," Fronts Strickland, Route No
2, Tabor City, N. c. ( Columbus
County, ..... 49,,
81 planted 10 early varieties Of
hybrid corn including V-26Y. 1r
normal years when planted early
it should be ready for hogging BY
July 1st. It is a low growing corr
with big ears placed low. 1t helo
| its color during severe drought
when other corn was firing, 1t i:
a month earlier than Dixie II
and can be planted twice as thick
as a full season corn. The yielc
and quality was very good. 1t 1:
by far the best corn for early
hogging and early feed have evel
seen. This general thought can be
used for advertising" Lawrence
Coleman, Tabor City, N. c. Co
|lumbus County, ....~
81 find your corn, very. satlsfact'
ory It is very early and very re-
sistant to hot and dry weather
Produces a well developed cal
and very large. I have shown thi'
corn to several of my neighbor:
and we all agree that it is far sup
erior to any corn that we have
In ctried in this locality for early
feed and hogging off and hope WE
can obtain plenty Of seed fol
next year" J. E. Bullock, Tabor
C;tr N n Columbus County,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Tabor Merchants
Hire Secretary

Mrs. Milton Goodwin has accept
ed a position as secretary to the
Tabor City Merchants Association
with offices in the Tribune build
ing. Mrs. Goodwin is the former
Margaret Ward, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Ward of Bethel,
Columbus County. She was gradu-
ated from Williams Township
High School.
MIR. Goodwin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Goodwin of Beaver Dam,
is employed as Prince Brothers
here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
POST OFFICE NOW LOCATED.
OPERATING I'M NEW BUILDING

lie 1e,r U. S. Post Office in
Lao. >a''' City opened it's doors for
. ~,s pubic Tuesday morning with
~, 50 much as missing a single
Nal. ae4very.
'''"coE hard working crew
~a ',S2or,ed the old fixtures in the
r ~, ''''"e building on Fifth street
W. AZ 10" location next door to
= .dpuaAn Electric company and
sos s,aaj snorning persons looking
~, y, '.'e.' nail found it in the box
p;m III ,A- aeW building.
na ""'y 3. Carroll, who built the
rao. Structure, set some kind of
str'o, 1'r speed in completing the
shn.t ure. Re started the building
g,n I'VE weeks ago and was
'P'Sec 10 have it finished b.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

cisions as to opening dates, selling
time and other details related to
the marketing of tobacco crops.
The board is made up of repre-
sentatives from each belt and in
so far as is known, Coleman's
election to the group marks the
first time a Tabor City man was
named to the board.
Whiteville is represented by
Dial Gray.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
COTTON BOLLS
ON LOCAL FARM

A cotton boil from the J. 0.
Small farm, route 2, Tabor City is
on display in the Tribune office.
The boil is from a field of cotton
which is unusually early. AS cot
ton is ordinarily picked here in
September and October. Mr.. Small
has about IL acres of cotton full
of healthy blooms.
The cotton grower also has 80
acres Of tobacco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Rotary Governor
Visits Here

Stanley Woodland, District 10
Rotary Governor of Morehead
City, N. c., visited the local club
at Mrs. Todd's Monday night.
Governor Woodland discussed the
international aspect of Rotary
clubs and urged the local organi-
cation to put more Rotary into its
programs.
Earlier in the afternoon he met
with club officers and directors
and discussed various problems
which arise.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

e,..: 2sarutS and a circus at
$685., will begin in Tabor City
-. l,,~Gay. Yes. Monday. Aug
;',N' ne auctioneer begins that
, 49, chant OF his and the 1852
49,, selling season will be I'M
sway again,
~,s rs2or City market, with a
.,,;y s3.n III poundage for the
49,, ..., seasons. looks forward
~ 81, larger volume this year.
l,s~s..as with the same tine
.,..~,-.,.,ss management that has
s,x, 1s~s Tor several seasons. the
-..,. civ market at present has
--,.- ,xoectation Of witnessing
~, a. : better years. Tobacco
,.,.,s -,roushout the countryside
-. ~. : good on the whole as
.,sv ave been in past seasons.
u,w,yer ne local market expects
- ,n-ss,, 1851. primarily because
:. 80 excellent name established
y. reimbursement here IN the past
~ ,>ur:eouS service and above
ne average prices.
7,n Hughes, prominent and
y.aY-nksG local man who Is ma
..,a 0: Tabor City. will serve as
.,,.s Supervisor this season for
.1a us, .!c2e. He, along with
b,-i w1-Iing committee from the
Merchants Association and with
=, cooperation Of the Board OF
--aia have been busy for several
yss,s promoting the local market.
Promotion really hits its peak
~; Friday, August l, when two
y,,t r,o,orcades made up Of local
y,s;neSsmen will tour Columbus,
Brunswick and Horry counties IN
n es:,.: % encourage farmers to
sell heir crops on the Tabor City
~a-ka:
Four huge warehouses Will
again sell the bright leaf this
season with the same three firms
handling the management.
TIE New Farmers-Carollna
Warehouse company, headed by
Roscoe c. Coleman and Mrs. Har-
-e.. Skies will again operate the
Naw Farmers and the Carolina
Warehouses along with Joe Cole
mar wao has served as auctloneer
u saveral seasons. Joe recently
woa al auctioneering contest held
among entries from several states.
Garra,lS Warehouse will again
y operated by B. Alton Carroll,
DTS Carroll. Ed Walden and Geo
re Walden. This group Of men
aa"e BEEN together for the past
:agee seasons in the operation OF
Ga-cei,'S Warehouse.
Don Watson will manage the
Planters Warehouse. Watson, a
Greer Sea farmer, has operated
Planters for several seasons and
5 expecting his best season IN
.952.
Wa-ehouSemen and other tobac-
conIScS n the area have pointed
OIL that the crop is late again this
season and that the chances are
not too much tobacco will be in
e21ence during early season sales
So"eTar, sales are expected to
e aeavy after the first week and
9oacco growers are urged to sell
aeT crops as soon as they are
4oIe 70 properly handle it and gel
It On ne floor.
tobacco officials also urged
farmers 70 make their piles of to-
'acco as near the 800 pound maxi
mum as possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
ATTENDING FLA MEET

S. L. Jackson, Fred Lay, Jr., w.
0. Jackson, Jr. and Garrett john
son are attending the FLA Con-
vention at the North Carolina
State College, Raleigh this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

Mrs. Chat L. Hobbs Of GLASGOW,
KY. is spending this week here in
the home of her sister, Mrs. D, J..
Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

MIS-. Comfy Rogers and David
;"sers Of Miami, Fla, Guy Owne,
VI, Of Chapel Hill and Brs. Guy
u"enS Of Elkins visited Mr.. and
MIS-. J. 4. Hufham, Jr. last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

Mrs. Earle Floyd is visiting in
West Va. and Washington, D. c.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
Truman Says 4
Has Saved Many EE

WASHINGTON R = President
Truman declared here that his
administrators leadership in the
worldwide struggle against COM
munism has saved hundreds of
millions of people from slavery
And in talk prepared for The
Alumni Association Of the krmea
Forces Industrial College he. warm
ed the incoming Republican admins
istration by implication against any
cutback in the defense program he
initiated.
Saying any suggestion Of cut
back lis very dangerous talk,
Truman asserted that the Amer
ican people are wise eBough to
know we can afford to pay the
cost Of whatever is necessary to
prevent a new world war;
II think they are wise enough
to know the differeAce between
true economy and false economy "
The Industrial College is ct ut.
Leslie j. McNair al the coniunc-
tion Of the Anacostia and Potomac
rivers. Its alumni include business
men who have taken special train
ing in defense production ais wen
as members Of the armed serv-
ices.
Truman's talk at the college was
originally billed as off-the-record
but at the last minute TIE White
House switched plans and gave
reporters copies Of the text
In tone, it was a sort Of swan
song with Truman reaffirming a
conviction that he has followed the
right course in Korea, ii inter
national affairs. in heavy eIDaHe
ditures and in high taxes even if
not always the popular course.
s'As / end my more than seven
years as President / do so with
pride that the nation during those
years did not shrink back from
facing hard realities 2 he said.
''The hation chose a course Of
strength, and not of weakness III
chose course Of leadership in the
worldwide struggle against com
munism, not a course Of withdraw
al II chose to bear all the tinan-
cial burden that had to be borne
not to cut corners for the sake
of slightly lower taxes ard a 1iitia
more comfort in our daily living.
"And as a result, there arc hsga-
dreds Of millions Of people in The
world today who are LIVING ia M
dom instead Of in slavery. llere
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
2-1lTI..T.I0N DOLLAR
Ggaallaasd 90 &c onel

gConiiaued from Page One)
heys Wis tazVs "V,orkad tireiess-
III on The Proiecf."
The fnneing includes Outright
Grants OF casa from tie U. S.
2shc Health Service and the Fed
eral Housing and Home Finance
gency amounting to S971,914 and
be lean of SS00,000 for the con
ac. .on.
Tie city viii sell revenue bonds
mounting to about $500, coo as
cir Share Of the financing pro-
~. Tire project vii be COM
sejaly self supporting with the
a3s bong retired cut Of. sewer
vica revenues.
The Public Health service made
e an outright grant Of s435 .756
I'D VIII Jean the city S13G, 1000
al2 he Federal EToG ing Agency
el grant >36 158 and loan $l64,
900 for tie proiect.
ofs on HE preiee9 is expected
10 ke\ eannalsted in sbouf Is
'enas, The naxf siep in f,aa.
ssHr presranl viii be fha ss'a
Ct fha fe@anse bonds ard s'se
9rz eF the ce,TiFaeS fer fhe
ce1afgUei.ss4.
Inc money was granted under
The provisions Of the Defense Pro-
d1ess9n act and approval came less
t9ap two weeks before the dead
1ine for giving such funds. Under
e law, az appropriations to be
made ky the Federal Housing
Agency had to be given prior to
Deee aher 81.
The work 70 be completed in
e.udes the replacement of miles
of sewer lines, the construction of
'tdgr pumping and eiector stations
and q new ocean oufaI plant near
Fort Taylor.
All Naval activities in Key west
Ela he completely serYiced by The
ctty's mcdernized sewer system.
C5ty Maaaeer King pointed out
tA12t conp-et}on Of the sewer. work
W-a make = possible for the re-
PAVING Of Key Vests streets. As
paaIl~coacrete repaving is planned.
,II2e work gould not be done prior.
e }1g saWer repairs, King said,
cue 70 the fact that they would
have had t. be torn up for the
project.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
.od
SEoe


NEW YORK R-The stock msr-
ket maintained a narrowly mixed
price range today.
After a hesitant start, largely
composed Of minor price changes
either way, many leading issues
dropped a shade lower.
Mostly lower were Steels, utill-
ties, oils, chemicals. and srcrasts.
Some fairly good plus signs wers
shown By railroads, motors, and
rubber issues.
Higher stocks included New York
Central, Southern Railway, AmeFi-
can Smelling. ClrysIer, WHY'S.
Overland, Goodrich, and Admiral
Corp.
Lower were Santa Fe. Cuff Oil,
Southern California Edison, Dow
Chemical, Du Pont, Wes hoasa
Electric, United Aircraft, ana Ma
tional Distillers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
SIDE ak REPAIRS
ft5n5lnned from Pace 0nal

r
cations for the work. He said that
ile bios viii be opened on January
5th
The specifications include the re.
noval OF Cd sidewalks where ne,
cessary, the removal Of old trees
and roots lo1 cost-nlus basis
and the laying Of concrete side.
walks, cures and cutters.
Under The terms Of ap arrange.
n1ent announced two weeks ago
tho CITY win bear rs per cent Of
The cost OF sidewalk work with
y c@aers making up the
BALANCE. Alag announced that he
has resolved seven applications foi
Sidewalk work to date.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
The
WEATEIERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
and slowly rising temperatures
today through Thursday. Gentle
to moderate northeasterly winds,
occasionally fresh offshore.
Florida: Slowly rising tenpera-
tures through Thursday. Fair
weather.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf: Light
to moderate variable winds thru
Thursday, except winds over ex-
trame south portion becoming
moderate northeasterly today and
moderate northeast to east Thurs
day. Fair weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
to fresh northeast winds through
Thursday. Partly cloudy weather
and widely. scattered showers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
LOCAL MAN PROTESTS
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
baysbottoIn land" The mayor was
speaking of the city's request for
.a 800 foot strip of land running
from the Sigsbee Park Road north
around the Island. Scfne spokes-
men have held that the lib viii
be loathe to grant the city's re-
quest in view Of the fact that they
are returning land already re-
served for them.
The commissioners passed on
second reading, an ordinance zon-
ing the area in question Business
AL"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
KEY VEST

KNV011l'E91 I-9I E@se UleJ
VIII not BE affected by the dis
solution, Goian said
Ti1e l2Wyer returns to Key West
Friday for Christmas with his son
i1.l8ps Charles IhoCnburgh and his
daus1ar Nancy. Heibarg aad Con-
leg are eEgecte down from Chiea-
go neXE week.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
$3.50
Barometer tSea Level) 500 AN
1929 ins.--1025.7 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17

Ne'71-1-7 - = 9EEI aEo NIaI
Th9Eoas Caro-, City Judge Enri-
cue E3inaklo, Jr. ard JuVeniia
Court Judge Eva Warner Gibson.
Siruo stressed that All pro-
poeals for the name Of the thea
tef must be in not later than
lAseenoer Y, midnigal at The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17

Modern sailors often use "boat"
70 Enean vessel which can be
aolsted to the deck Of a "ship, .
aad s1ip" ta mean any vessel
Wiaa oanaot ha hoistea but in
afar ti0es t1le term ship" was
ofen aed - mean a vessel which
vas aEied," that is,
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17

Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, Dec. II, 1852
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17

Roman r0als we're often 3 feet
~ more thick. !.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17

The first Rotary club was set
I'D In Chicago in 1905.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17

Subscribe 10 The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
Tomorrow Almanac

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17

Temperasures
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Heart z0arming u fits!

FROM OUR GREAT BIG COLLECTION OF NOVELTY STYLES
She viii remember the year around your choosing
sweater she match with her favorte keep
wardrobe always looking the height Of aon The
of the wonderful
is marty styled with becoming bang Sleeves pert
Aai aqua coral contrasting diagonal white 795
Style interesting novelty knit with tiny collar Deabe
mais and mint S.9S Both styles in sizes "a 10 4O
Sc -WiImiugtOn-lIaip Floor
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Smart gift finds of creamy cultured
pearls set in 1920 Tx gold
filled jewelry :. jl.st in time for lavish
Christmas givingl You'll save
dollars on unusual charms she'll adore,
dainty bracelets, marvellous pins
and earrings-some in matching
design! Sorry, no mail or phone
orders, shop for yours Wednesday,
9:SO to g!
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Calf Bags for Gjfts

Gift handbags even most meticulous
women viii welcome. Supple
calf is polished to a mellow glow, stitched
invisibly in fashion-favorite styles,
finished with quality details like narrow
welting, lined throughout with
durable leather. All are from makers
whose names she'll recognize. Choose a
pouch, box, vagabOnd; in
black, brown, red, navy.
S C C-WiIningtOn-Main Floor
'plus 2Oao U. S. Tax
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
GEORGE 4. HANFT

George Alexander Hanft, rs, died
last Friday, February 8, at his home
in the Cove. A son of the late Charles
c. and Anna Oester Hanft, he was
born in Cove, December 4, 1878.
Survivors include four daughters,
Mrs Virginia Fike, Confluence, Pa.
Mrs. Saville Fike, Akron, o.. Mrs.
Albert Friend, Friendsville; Mrs.
Anna Mccormick, Clinton, o.. three
sons, Earle, Walter and Elmer Hanft,
at home.
Also surviving are five brothers,
Louis Hanft, Salisbury, Pa; Adam
Hanft, Grantsville; Arthur Hanft,
Cumberland; Henry Hanft, Newton
d. Baker Veterans hospital, Martins
burg, w. Va; Peter Hanft. Woodlin,
Wash. two sisters, Mrs. Katie Mil
Ter, Emmittsburg; and Miss Mary
Hanft, Tampa, Fla.
He was member of the German
Lutheran church, Cove, where funeral
services were conducted on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock with Rev. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
ABRAHAM ID. HOFF

Abraham d. Hoff, rs, died Satur-
day, February 8, at the home of Mrs.
Henry Strawser, Deer Park. He was
born December 6, 1875, in Preston
county, W. Va, son of the late John
and Catherine Smith Hoff.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Hoff, Oakland; one
daughter, Mrs. hardwood Glotfelty,
route ,, Oakland; one sister, Mrs.
John White, Hutton; four grandchil-
dren and four great grandchildren.
A funeral service was conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
the Bolden Funeral home in Oakland,
with Rev. George w. Simpson, pastor
of the Ev. u. B. Church, officiating.
lnterment was in the Thayerville
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

F.. Franks, pastor officiating. Inter-
ment was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

Following his graduation he taught
at McDonough school, near Baltimore,
and was member of the McDonough
Alumni association.
Answering the call for volunteers
he served in the Spanish American
war, and was member of the Law
ton camp, Spanish War veterans.
Mr.. Shaffer entered the patent Of
flee in 1902 and was successfully pro-
NOTED until he was made an examiner
in chief and member of the Board of
Appeals in 1885, which position he
held until retirement in 1947 His
decisions as a member of the Board
Of Appeals were held in high esteem.
In addition to his B. S. degree from
st. Johns, he held the degree of LIB
and MPL from George Washington
university, and was a member of
Kappa Alpha fraternity at George
Washington. Mr.. Shaffcr was a mem
Der of ST. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton Episcopal church, where he sang
in the choir for forty years.
Surviving arc his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Fox Shaffcr; two daughters,
Mrs. Walter Harris and Mrs. Fred
erick C. Simmons, Washington; two
sons, Charles H. Shaffer, Jr., and
Thomas N. Shaffer, Silver Spring;
also seven grandchildren, and two
brothers, Franklin B. Shaffer and
John A. Shaffer, of Red House.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon, February IA,
from St. Johns Lutheran church, Red
House, with the pastor, Rev Donald
Gallon, officiating. Intermcnt will be