davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
RippZing
ofthe Rivers

This newspaper reported re-
Gently that MI. and Mrs. Earl
Cammock and family had been
mentioning and fishing in the
BIG Horn mountains in Wyo-
ming, but at that time we
were not given information on
the exciting part of the trip.
At least it was exciting for
Mrs. Cammock. She accident
ally fell into the creek - in
water which was nearly up to
her neck. @
She reports that she was
plenty scared by the accidental
ducking, but her feelings were
hurt worse because her huS-
band didn't seem to be much
excited.
Perhaps the reason for her
husbands nonchallance was
the fact that the couples
daughter, Charlotte, a register
ed Red Cross life guard, was
also at the scene of the dip.
1t is rumored that another
city Teller is going into the live
stock business in Big Horn
county.
Darr Kicker of Ricker's drug
has a start toward a herd he
hopes to build to about 10000,
since he was awarded the steer
given away at the junior league
baseball benefit last Saturday
night.
Alright now, I'm the biggest
stockman in town." the drug
giSt said Monday. "Of course,
when you get out in the coun-
try, I'm kinda small" .~
Mike Kuchera, local stock
man, advises Mr. Kicker that
if he wants to be a successful
livestock raiser the first thing
he should do is trade his steer
for one of my cows" -
However, the pharmacist says
he plans to raise all steers, so
he doesn't believe that tranSac-
ton will be necessary.
-
Definition:
We raise our taxes to send
money to Washington, then we
raise some more taxes to match
the amount we have already
sent to washington, in order to
get back part of the amount
we originally sent. This is what
is known as Federal Aid. ;
1885,
An editor of a Wisconsin
paper says his father had eight
sons, all but one of whom be-
came an editor. The exception
became a doctor who treated
all his brothers for ulcers.
An out-of-county resident
asked us recently why Big Horn
county does not stage a county
fair each year, and we had to
admit that we didn't know.
The county at one time pre-
sented an annual fair, but as
near as we can ascertain from
momentary investigation is that
no county fair has been held
for more than Is years.
1T would seem that a county
that is as rich in agricultural
and livestock production as Big
Horn county, ought to have an
excellent response to a program
of exhibits and prizes. With a
little cooperation, which we
think would be forthcoming,
the county should be able to
present an attractive and en-
pertaining program of at, least
three days - with rodeo and
or racing - to compare favor
ably with the best of 'em.
Neighboring counties of les
ser population and facilities,
are able to put on fairs an
nually which seem to be very
successful. Why not Big Horn
county? i
1t is hard to believe that the
citizens of this county would
not show sufficient interest to
make a county fair worth while.
zE- 1 - /
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Definition:

De1lnlClOn.
We raise our taxes to send
money to Washington, then we
raise some more taxes to match
the amount we have already
sent to Washington, in order to
get back part of the amount
we originally sent. This is what
is known as Federal Aid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

An editor of a Wisconsin
paper says his father had eight
sons, all but one of whom be-
came an editor. The exception
became a doctor who treated
all his brothers for ulcers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

tttf
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rosen-
baum, Ryan Road, are building
a home in the Tucson Country
Club Estates.
Recent visitors at Las Vegas
include MesSrs. and Mines. Jack
Nevins, Sidney Kaderlan, Arthur
Tannenbaum, AL Glickman, Bella
Weiss. Among those planning to
spend the New Year holiday
there are the George Bromleys
and Ed Smotkins.
During the next several weeks
Sarah Horn plans business trip
to New York followed by her
third cruise to South America in
January.
Word was received by Mrs. 1r
wing S. Birnam of the unexpected
death last week of her father
Anthony Kruss, in Chicago.
4
Back from Denver for the win
ter are MIR. and Mrs. Julius Gil
man. Returning from Chicago
where they were since May visit
ling their children, are Mr.. anC
Mrs. Simon Pinkert. Rose Nuren
berg is home. She spent the sum
mer in New England, where sh'
did considerable painting. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph Segal, S. Alvernon
are home after a trip to N. Y.
Newcomers from Chicago ar
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schaeffe
and children, Steven 9, Scott 4
Robin 10 months. He is the Sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Schaeffe
and connected with the People
Store. He was active in BIB an
she with the Asthmatic Founds
ton. They live at 4549 E. Monte
cito.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
SociuIs and
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Yale Levin and
son, Arnold 1871, arrived in Tue
son from Detroit recently. They
live at 46 N. Tucson Blvd. Mr.
Levin has a business in Detroit
and their stay here depends
largely on the good old Tucson
sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Ruben, N.
Plumer, are spending a few
weeks in Kansas City with their
children. He is Young Israel con-
gregation president.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Marks, N.
Fair1nount, are back after spend
ing six pleasant weeks with their
children, DR.. and Mrs. George
Lewis, Gary, Ind.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Greenstein
have her sister, Mrs. Hannah
Buchwald, Daytona Beach, Fla,
as their guest for several weeks.
Mrs. Kala Fischer, accOmpan-
led by her daughter Phyllis, re-
turned to Tucson after an alb
sence of a year. They are living
at 1434 E. Drachman. Phyllis is
a senior at Tucson High.
Bill Saks arrived a month ago
from Chicago and will be Joined
by Mrs. Saks and Barbara, 26
months, next week. Mr.. Saks is
with Town and Country home
furnishers and temporarily living
on E. Edison. They are friends OF
MIR. and Mrs. Gabe Lipshitz.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

AL Bowman, Marion, Va, is a
winter visitor staying at a down
town hotel. Mrs. Bowman COM
mutes between here and the east,
where they own a retail business.
She is chapter president of Bnai
Birth Women and active in the
local AAUW. She looks forward
to pleasant associations here.
MIR. and Mrs. David Il. Guth-
man, Chicago, are spending their
second season here, living at 1921
E. 9th. The Guthmans were in
the garage, and automobile busl-
ness and she was chairman OF
the sewing group of Temple Sho-
lom for ten years.
Alex August returned last week
from the national shoe conVen
ton in Chicago and says. he
bought lots of beautiful shoes
The high point for him was com
pletion of arrangement to sci
the nationally known Winthrop
shoe.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers
came home after a five weeks
stay in New York, visiting rela-
tives and friends. 1t was Mr..
Rogers first visit back East IN
five years and he met his 312
year old grandson for the first
time. Their son, Herbert, attends
school in Toledo, Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen, E.
Lind. held an Open House a re-
cent Sunday as a farewell to their
son. Bertrarn, who entered the
army Thursday.
Adrienne Mann, daughter OF
Mrs. Ralph Sills, was in Tucson
last week for a short visit. She
is living in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rubin are
back on Louis Lane for the sea
son. They are among the prime
developers of Mt. Lennon as
mountain resort.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

Mrs. Samuel A. Schiff, Balti-
more, arrived to assist her daugh-
ter, Sandra, in preparations for
her wedding to Ted Bloom. She
is at the Wagon Wheel Ranch
Apts. Mr.. Schiff, connected with
Abbott Laboratories, flys in a
week before the wedding, set for
Thanksgiving Day at Temple
Emanuel.
Mrs. Kate Kahn, Long Island
City, NY, is the winter guest OF
her niece and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Towbin.
Ben SolOt flew to Philadelphia
Monday night, where he Joined
Mrs. Solot in a visit with his fam
ily for a week, after which they
90 to New York and to Miami,
Fla. where he will attend the Ma
tional Assn. of Realtors conVen-
ton. They'll return about Thanks
giving.
Mildred Friedman, Beverly
Hills, spent a week with her
friends since Cleveland days, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kaufman.
Albee and Evelyn GOtkin are
due in this weekend. They will
re-establish their home here after
living in Milwaukee 18 months.
Dolores June Levine, Hurley
Vile, N. Y. is spending a few
weeks with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Levine, of Hur-
leyville and Lisbon Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer KOlins,
Philadelphia, are guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Freedman, E. 18th,
and visiting with their son and
: daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Ma
than Rollins.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

Ari1ono Post, November 2. 1857
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Does Dry Skin
Label You An
"0|der'' Woman? :?

One of the sorrowful moments
in every woman's life is the mo-
ment she discovers her first
wrinkle. For wrinkles and old age
go together.
But so often, those little lines
you see are not wrinkles at all :
merely dry skin lines! And with
FIVE minutes care a day, you can
get rid of them!
Every day, treat your skin to
luxurious facial with Woodbury.
Dry Skin Cream. 1t contains a
new woodworking ingredient
called PenGten. Penaten's special
magic is that it carries the lano-
lin and three other rich softening
oils in Woodbury. Dry Skin
Cream deeper into the important
corneum layer of your skin =
deeper than ever before.
You'll see your skin glow with
a tender, younger look when dry
skin lines are smoothed away. 1t
will be worth your time ;. and
certainly worth your money, for
Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream is
only 2st to o7f, plus tax. Try it
today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
DISMISSED HOME

Donald Franklin was removed
in the McVay ambulance Satur-
day from Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE, to his home on
Summerfield route 2. He is i'm
proving from an operation for
appendicitis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
State Highway
Patrol Is Busy
Motorists Arrested
And Given Fines

On the evening of Labor Day.
Mayor Johnson of Caldwell held
four hearings after 6 p. m. All
the traffic arrests were made
by State Highway Patrolman
Laughlin Monday evening, on U.
S. Route 81.
Five of the traffic violators
Monday evening were residents
of Akron, returning to that city
after visiting relatives in West
Virginia. The following were
fined $1,000 and costs for cross
ing a double yellow line to pass
another car:
Frank E. Rice, 38, of Akron;
Ray J. Larson, Akron; Virginia
E. Spencer, 80, and Virgil White,
AZ, both also of Akron.
Also on Labor Day, Elmer
Stout, %, of Canton, was arrest
ed by Laughlin on the charges
of driving an unfit car (no brakes
or tail-lights) and driving with
out a drivers license. He was
fined $500 and costs on each
charge.
Mildred Hughes, 10, of Akron,
was fined $4,000 and costs for
driving an auto with fictitious
license plates Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Willscreek Friendly
Neighbors Club Meets

The WillScreek Friendly
Neighbors club met at the home
of Mrs. Cora Danford on Thurs
day evening. Roll call was ans
wered by each member telling
of a trip, wish or an amusing
short story.
A covered dish dinner was en-
joyed and the afternoon hours
spent socially. Poems were read
by Shirley Bates, Norma Bates
and the hostess.
Members attending were Ollie
Bates, Mary Clark, Edna Nc
Wicker, Dorothy Smith and son,
David: Neva Clark and daughter,
Brenda, Juanita Bates and
daughters, Kathy and Norma,
Flo Smith, Edith Bates and
daughter, Shirley, Mary Good
hart, Bessie Bates and daughters,
Karen Sue and Joyce, and Ella
Moore.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Ella Moore on
September 18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

A. M. Secrest, route 6, Caldwell; !;
5th Hen - Barbara Boyer, Cald-
we'll; 9Th Hen - Duke Hughes,
Coal Run; 7th Hen Rupert
Kress, route 4, Caldwell; 9th Hen
C. H. Farson, Coal Run. (45
hens competing).
1st. PuIlet Freda Ziler,
Cumberland, route |; End and 3rd
Don Parrish, route S, Caldwell.
1st Cockerel - Ellen Boyer;
End Cockerel Corky Boyer; 3rd
Cockerel, Lofts Hughes, Dexter
City; 4th Cockerel, Elmer Miller,
Dexter City.
1st Old Pen - Cecil Brown,
Dexter City; End Old Pen -
Helen Webber, route 4, Caldwell; !;
3rd Old Pen - Walter Crum
route 4, Caldwell.
1st Young Pen - Don Parrish,
route 5, Caldwell; End Young
Pen - Don Parrish, route 5; 3rd
Young Pen - Freda Ziler, route
|, Cumberland.
White LeghOrns
l and 2 Cock, A. ]. Crock,
Caldwell, route 3; 3rd Cock, E. j.
Holman, route 4, Caldwell.
/ and Hen, Ed Michel, route
/, Caldwell; 3rd Hen, E. j.
Holman, route 4, Caldwell; 1st
Cockerel, Glenn Schafer, route 4,
Caldwell.
1st Pullet, A. J. Crock, route 3,
Caldwell; End Young Pen, Henry
Shafer, route 4.
DelawareS
1st Cock, Tom Yontz, Cald-
well; End Cock, Phil Yontz, Cald-
well; 3rd Cock Darrell Secrest,
Caldwell.
BantamS
Walter Davis won best display
and best pair.
Geese
African Best pair, Alfred
Brown, Dexter City.
Tou Louise Geese best pair,
Warden Everly, route l, Cald-
well.
Turkeys
Holland White - Best pair -
Herbert Frisbee, Cumberland.
Bronze - Best pair -- Herbert
Frisbee, Cumberland.
Rabbits
New Zealand Buck, lst, Harry
Snode, Sarahsville.
Flemish Giant Buck, 1st, Harry
Snode, SarahSville.
Jr. Buck, 1st, Tom Yontz, Cald-
well; End, Robert Warner, route
2, CALDWELL; 3rd, Larry Hayes,
Caldwell.
Jr. Doe, 1st, Harry Snode, of
Sarahsville; End, Larry Hayes,
Caldwell; 3rd, Robert Warner,
route 2, Caldwell.
Doe Litter
1st, Harry Snode, Sarahsville;
End, Sally Parrish, route S, Cald-
well.
Ducks
1st Old Pair, Ellis Eicher,
Sharon; End Old Pair, Ellis Eich-
er, Sharon.
1st Young Pair, Helen Webber,
route 4, Caldwell.
1st Display, Iris Kay Lisak,
rolife 9 CALDWELL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Picnic Is Enjoyed
At Roadside Park

The Roadside Park, north of
Caldwell, was the site of the
picnic and outing enjoyed by a
number of Caldwell high school
students and their friends held
Sunday evening, Aug. Is.
Hostesses for the evening were
Alice Stritz, Barbara Bober and
Laura EStadt.
Refreshments were served to
the following:
Judy Smith, Carol Ann Archer,
Marianne Richcreek, Paul Sar-
isky, Junior Howell, Bob Rich
ardson, Beverly Henry, Linda
McVay, Albert Christopher, Lii
liam Miller, Ginger Ralston, Eddie
Ditch, Wilda Shamhart, Sam
Ditch, Harley Fowler, Dick
Safigan, Evelyn Christopher,
Tallie Hill, Charles Douglas,
Ronald Schell, Julia Estadt,
Lynne Ditch, Patricia McDiffitt,
Wes Marshall, Hugh Walters,
Roger Walters, Study Richcreek,
Martha Miller, Mary Louise
Safigan, Bill Lori, Phil Fleeman,
Bob Legraen, Ronald Reed,
Sammy Bates, Marilyn Schott,
Gary Davis, Bob Evilsizer, Buddy
Farmhouse, Russell Keith, Tom
Tarleton, Diana Gillespie, Earl
Hupp, Rosella Estadt, Timmy
Tarleton and Janet Ogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Boys Confess TO
Garage Robbery
Held In Wasbash,
Ind, BY Officials

Willard Lee Brewer, II, and
Clarence Cecil Davis, Jr., 81,
both of Akron, have confessed to
the robbery of the Baker Bros,
garage, south of Caldwell, which
occurred Aug. %.
The two young men are being
held in Wabash, Ind, where they
were picked up in connection
with another theft.
Gaining access to the building
by breaking the glass from a rear
entrance, the thieves took ap-
proximately $25 in cash and mer-
chandise valued at 5000.
Officials in Wabash, Ind, said
that some of the tools and other
merchandise was found in the
car when they were picked up
there on another similar charge.
Sheriff Clayton Mckee was
Immediately notified but he has
not yet learned whether they
will be returned to Ohio on this
charge or retained in Wabash.
1t will depend a great deal on
which of the two charges is the
greater.
Although seven business places
have been robbed here in the
past two months, this is the first
arrest and they are likely to be
questioned concerning the others.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Centennial Fair
Continued from page oneI

Continued from page one)
James Dennis, Belle Valley,
first; Jack McFerren, Hoskins-
vile, second; Glenn Slay, Cald-
well, third; Mary Dennis, Belle
Valley, fourth; David Ziler,
Brookfield, fifth and Don Ziler,
Brookfield, sixth. They received
ribbons only.
Senior Heifer (beef cattle):
Herefords, Dean Foraker, Forest
Grove, first; William Bond, Jr.,
Buffalo, second; Barbara Bond,
Buffalo, third; Bernard Foraker,
Forest Grove, fourth; Carol NAL
lett, Carlisle, fifth; Carl Foraker,
Forest Grove, sixth and Charles
Mckee, Brookfield, seventh. In
the Angus department, Leroy
Hollar of Summerfleld took first
prize. They received ribbons
only.
Beef cattle sweepstakes: Dean
Foraker, Forest Grove, first;
James Dennis, Belle Valley,
second; William Bond, Buffalo,
third; Jack McFerren, HoSkins-
vile, fourth and Mary Dennis,
Belle Valley, fifth. They received
special cash awards from the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce.
Beef cattle shoWmanship: Ron
aid Wyscarver, Batesville, first;
Dwight Watson, Sarahsville,
second and Wayne Watson,
Sarahsville, third.
Fat steer class: Dwight Watson,
Sarahsville, first; Wayne Watson,
Sarahsville, second; Ronald Wys-
carver, Batesville, third; Robert
Rice, Batesville, fourth and
Tommy Miles, Forest Grove,
fifth. They received special cash
awards offered by the First Ma
tional bank, Farmers & Mer-
chants bank and the Caldwell
Building & Loan company.
Dairy cattle, Jersey class:
Herbert Hurst, Belle Valley, first;
Jimmy Pickenpaugh, Forest
Grove, second; Larry Jennings,
Belle Valley, third; R. D. Buckley,
Caldwell, fourth and Evan Brill,
Summerfield, fifth.
Dairy cattle, Guernsey class:
Robert Newton, Belle Valley,
first; Barbara King, Three Forks,
second; Phyllis Basford, Bates
vile, third; Larry Beckett, Hos
Ekinsville, fourth and George
King, Three Forks, fifth. These
winners received special cash
awards for dairy cattle classes
offered by the United Dairy COM
pany of GAINESVILLE and the
Noble County Dairy Service Co.
operative.
Holstein class: Ned Thomas,
Brookfield, first; Phyllis J. Lisak,
Brookfield, second; Daniel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
District W.S.C.S.
Meetings Planned

The fall meeting dates of the
Cambridge district of Women's
Society for Christian Service
have been announced by Arminta
Amber district secretary, Han
nibal.
Meetings of interest to local
members will be held Sept. 10
at Lower Salem, Sept. II at
LewiSville on Route 78 and
Sept. 25 at Belle Valley, three
miles north of Caldwell. ..-a
The meetings will begin
promptly at $50 a. m. Officers
and all society members are
urged to attend one of these
meetings. Each member is to
bring her own sack lunch and
beverage.
Plans for the years work and
method of promoting will be pre-
sented.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Minor Accident
Occurs Saturday

Saturday morning, at about IL
o'clock, there was an auto COL
lision at the corner of North and
West streets, in front of Raj
ston's drug store.
The car driven by Dempsey
Farnsworth, Summerfield
soldier home on leave, collided
with the car driven by Jim Ray
ner, Ava route l, doing extern
sive damage to both vehicles.
Neither driver was injured and
there were no passengers in
either car.
At the hearing before Mayor
Johnson, Farnsworth was fined
$500 and costs for driving to the
left of the street and passing
through a red light.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

by
MARSHALL

tuesday morning Was IN ex-
ccptlUnalIy ureary day lor Two
reasUna. Ihe weather Was pad
and II was the official back 10
school day Tor the majority Of
the youngsters not only IN Cald-
well but throughout the county.
There have been several
changes made in the schedule of
Caldwell high school. Probably
the most outstanding is the
change from an eight to a six
period day. Each of the periods
will now be an hour in length
divided equally to thirty minute
recitation and study periods. One
entire period during the day has
been set aside for an activity
period which includes instrumen-
TAI music, vocal music, physical
coucauon, newspaper, or what
ever special activity a student
might nave.
Another change will be in the
handling Of the report cards. In
stead OF the old system Of dis
trIputing them every six weeks,
they will be handed out four
times a year, in other words
every nine weeks. But if by
chance a student doesn't do par
ticularly well during this nine
week period, sometime in the
fourth or fifth week, his or
her parents will be notified. A
report will be given them ex-
planning why the teacher be-
lieves that particular student
is not doing we'll. Possibly l
should not say or rather limit
these reports to the fifth or
sixth week, actually the parents
will be notified as soon as the
teacher realizes the student is
not doing work that he or she
is capable of producing.
The band will leave Friday
evening enroute to GAINESVILLE for
the MVL football Olympia. The
Caldwell Redskins will play the
last game of the evening against
RoSeville.
In spite of the fact that the
world is in what some people
call a state of turmoil, selfishness
and greed every now and then it
is evident that not all the people
of this universe are affected in
this manner. An unusual incident
occurred Saturday afternoon at
the fairgrounds. AS has been the
custom in the past years that the
band has played for the Noble
County Fair, we move up and
down the midway playing several
numbers at each stop to try and
draw crowds to each of the Vari-
Gus concessions. When we finish
ed Saturday afternoon jeweler
who has been at the fair for
several years approached Mr..
Wood and spoke to him for sew
eral minutes. When he was
through he called the seniors of
the band over to his stand and
gave each one a beautiful inden-
tification bracelet for a gradua-
ton present. 1t just goes to show
how thoughtful people can be.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Schramm, Harriettsville, third
and Melvin Wentworth, Sarahs-
vile, fifth.
In the judging contest, Danny
Schramm of Harriettsville was
first; Ned Thomas, Brookfield,
second; Robert Rice, Batesville,
third; Robert Newton, Rich Val
ley, fourth and Geary Larrick,
Brookfield, fifth.
Cattle Exhibits
There were 95 cattle entered in
"open class" at the Noble county
fair and this was the largest in
several years, according to L. E.
Hedge, department head.
In the Ayrshire class, Ray
Harrar of Waterford came
through with eight firsts.
In the Brown Swiss classified
ton, Wayne Harrar of Stockport
was credited with eight firsts.
Danny Schramm of Harrietts-
Vile was first in the Holstein
class.
In the Guernsey class, Barbara
King of Three Forks was first;
David King of Three Forks, first;
Robert Newton of Jackson town.
ship, second and Sandra Parrish
, of Rich Valley, third.
Produce of Dam was shown by
Sandra Parrish.
In the Jersey class, Herbert
Harmon and sons of McConnels-
vile received II firsts and Larry
Jennings of Caldwell route 6, one
first and the reserve champion
COW.
Shorthorn Lloyd Elliott and
sons, eight firsts and Downey and
sons, ten firsts.
Hereford Tedtrick and son,
l3 firsts and Ziler brothers.
Angus Glogley brothers, II
firsts and three rosettes.
Poultry Winners
Best Pen in the shoW-White
Rocks owned by Hobart Bond,
Pleasant City.
Best Male in the shoW-White
Rock cock owned by Hobart
Bond, Pleasant City.
Best Female in the show -
White Rock hen owned by Ward
en- Everly, route |, Caldwell
Barred Rocks
1st. hen Frank Radcliff,
Dexter City; End. hen - Frank
Radcliffe, Dexter City and lst Old
Pen - Frank Radcliffe, Dexter
White Rocks
1928 Cocks - Hobart Bond,
Pleasant City.
1928 Hens - Warden Everly,
Caldwell, Route /.
1-2-3 Cockerels Hobart
Bond, Pleasant City.
1928 Pullets - Hobart Bond,
Pleasant City.
1928 Old Pens - Hobart Bond,
Pleasant City; 4th Old Pen, Lewis
Hedge.
1-2-3 Young Pen - Hobart
Bond, Pleasant City.
New Hampshires
1-2 Cocks - Helen Webber,
route 4, Caldwell.
1-2 Hen - A. M. Secrest, route
6, Caldwell; 3rd Hen Elmer
Miller, Dexter City; 4th Hen -