davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Blanche WesterIUnd
Weds J. McDoUqoII

Blanche Westerlund, Columbis
Falls, was married to Joseph Nc
Dougall, Flathead, B. c., Saturday
at 5:15 pm, in a single ring cere-
mony performed by Judge Floyd
P. Jones.
Standing up for the couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Rabidue,
daughter and son-in-law of the
bride.
RMS. McDougall wore a navy
blue nylon dress with red access
cries. The bridesmaid wore a grey
suit with red accessories. Corsages
were red roses.
Present for the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wayne, White
fish; Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Clellan, Fernie, B. c.
A reception was held at the Le-
Roy Rabidue home. Mrs. Woodrow
baked the three layer
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDougall are liv-
ing on Sage creek, Flathead, B. c.,
where he and his partners have a
lodge.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Presenting TommyScott Show

On stage in Columbia Falls Sat
urday at 8 pm, in the junior higl
auditorium will be the Tomm,
Scott show, hill billy and circu
review.
Sponsors are the Columbia Fall!
Lions club, for benefit of the Col
umbia Fall swimming pool fund
Tickets will be $1.10 for adults
and 65 cents for children tax in
cluded.
The Tommy Scott show during
July has played in Madison, James
vile, Waukesha, Beloit, Milwau-
kee, Monroe and Portage, Wis,
and then Duluth, Virginia, Ely, In
ternational Falls, Hibbing, Bemid-
il, Mimi, and then Fargo, Valley
City, Bismarck, Dickinson and
Williston, N. Dak., coming into
Montana for Glendive, Glasgow,
Havre, Great Falls, Cut Bank and
then Columbia Falls. With Ana
conda, Dillon next, then into Ida
no, Utah and Wyoming.
1t is described as a good, clean
two hour show suitable for the
whole family.
Tommy Scott is a hill billy,
TV, radio and movie star.
David String Bean" Ackerman
star of the WSN Grand or Op-
rey" program will appear in Col
umbia Falls.
The show presents a cast of IA
entertainers. There will be circus
acts and hill billy music. The show
has been on the road for seven
years playing repeat performances.
Advance representative for the
show here is Jim Kesling.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Methodist Circle 1
Meets at Parsonage

Circle l of the Methodist WSCS
met at the parsonage, July 81
Hostesses were Mrs. Hilliard Rit-
ter and Mrs. M. o. Smith.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ritter. Plans were
made for an all church dinner
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Pete An
derson and Linda, July 80. 1t will
start at $50 pm, on the church
lawn. Families are to bring dishes
ana silver as well as an item for
the potluck dinner. Circle 2 was
contacted to help. Coffee will be
furnished.
Next Circle l meeting is sched-
uled for Aug. 18 at the home
of Mrs. Gordon Trimmer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Here and There

Joyce Barnhart was a guest o
Iris Simpson, Creston, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Veach hav,
been visiting in Helena for severa
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Barnhart anC
daughters returned home from
| Spokane, Saturday. Mrs. Barnhar
and daughters spent a week with
relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leslie Mills ano
sons, John and Larry, are spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mills. The men are broth
ers. The Leslie Mills will go to
Havre and Yellowstone park be-
fore returning to their home in
Seattle.
DR.. and Mrs. Brandford Lund-
borg spent week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lundborg and family.
DR.. Lundborg is their nephew.
They were enroute to San Francis
co from New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goodman,
Climax, Sask., Canada, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard Ritter
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Westre.
Mrs. Goodman is Mr.. Ritter'sI
niece. They are enroute to Seattle.
Mrs. Helen Riehl, Everett, Wash.
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives here and in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Haines are
visiting in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and
Margaret, Kalispell; and Albert
Lewis and family were dinner
guests of Mrs. Anna Ross, Tues
day.
Virginia Mengon is looking for
ward to spending the rest of her
summers in cool Montana. She is
now in the service at Fort Dix,
N. j. She wishes to extend "hello"
to her friends in Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hullinger,
and son, Dickie, Portland, Ore, are
guests of his mother, Mrs. Todd |
Pfrimmer.
Albert Larkin, Washington, D.
c., arrived Thursday to spend |
some time visiting his brother,
Henry Larkin and family, and the
Davall families. He accompanied
Mrs. H. H. Davall home from Belt,
where she has been visiting her
Bea Mocamber, and daughter
and grandson, Thelma Conner and
Mike, Ogden, Utah are here to
spend some time with Mrs. Mo-
,amber's mother, Mrs. Lydia Com
eau and brother, Eddie Cruger.
Mrs. Comeau is very i'll.
Mrs. Bill Warren and Suzie,
Portland, Ore, are here on vaca-
ion with Mrs. Warren's mother,
Mrs. Eva Jordan and other rela-
ives. Mr.. Warren was here but
'eturned to their home in Port
and.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Columbia Mortgage
Co. St0rfS Business

Columbia Mortgage and Loar
Co., Inc, this week commenced
business in Columbia Falls.
The finance company has an Of
flee in the Kelly block, where
Columbia Floor Covering and Ap-
pliance and Floyd Jones insur-
ance and real estate office are To-
Gated.
Office secretary for the new loan
company is Mrs. Kathleen Lari-
mer. Incorporators are DR.. w. F..
Bennett, Hy Van Allen and James
Cumming.
The company is seeking invest
ors offering per cent interest,
and is making loans.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Give Birthday Party
For Marsha Thacker

A birthday party was given for
Marsha Thacker, Friday. Marsha,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Thacker, was 10 years old. The
party was given by her sisters,
Mrs. OFT johnson and Mrs. Fred
Rehmer at the Thacker home.
A doll theme was used in dec
orations. Angel food cakes were
decorated as skirts, with dolls
placed in the center. Games were
played, favors given, and refresh
mentS served.
Guests were Sandra Barnhart,
Paula Gusick, Linda Johnson,
Sharon Kelly, Sharon Lane, Patsy
Morris, Sharon Potter, Deva Sloan,
and Susan WilZ.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Honor Jimmy Friske
With Birthday Party

Jimmy Friske was honored with
party on his seventh birthday
anniversary, July l6.
Guests were Jimmy and Jerry
Barnhart, Butch" Barnaby, Rich
ard Beach, Bobby Edwards, John
ny Irvine, Billy Liddicoat, and his
brother and sister, Terry and Car
oil Ann.
Favors were given and birthday
refreshments served by his mo-
ther, Mrs. Jim Friske.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Falls Girl Scouts
To Attend Camp

Eight Columbia Falls girl scouts
will attend summer camp, August
l to 7. The camp, sponsored by the
Kalispell Girl Scout council, is held
at Little Bitterroot lake.
Attending from here will be
Linda Anderson, Kari Ellen Esten-
sen, Sharon Kelly, Sharon Lane,
Patsy Morris, Barbara Platz, Ju-
dith Sanders, and Marsha Thacker.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Altar Society to Meet;
Plan Convention

st. Richards Altar Society will
meet next Wednesday at the par
ish hall. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Norbert Beaudry and Mrs. Ralph
Barnaby. Business will include
plans for the Catholic Women's
convention in Glacier Park, Aug.
30, 80, and 81. Also final plans for
the Royal Neighbors lodge lunch
and dinner, August 26, are to be
made.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Daughter for Reeves

Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. "Buzzie'
Reeves are parents of daughter
born July IA at Seattle, Wash. She
was named Janice Kay. The baby
weighed seven pounds, four
ounces. She joins two brothers,
Greg and Scott.
The Reeves are former Columbia
Falls residents. She is the former
Eileen LentZ.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Entertain Guests At
Dessert Luncheon

A dessert luncheon was given by
Mrs. Jim Clark, Friday. Bridge
was played with prizes awarded to
Mrs. Pat Kelly, Mrs. Bud Jones,
and Mrs. Mel Ruder.
Other guests of Mrs. Clark were
Mesdames Bill Bruey, Jake Choate,
James Cumming, Lee Dickey, Bill
Driscoll, NJ. c. Estensen, Chris
Figenskau, William Lane, Tom Lee,
Dwight Lohn, Martin Olsen, Roy
Hickey and James F. Smith.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Give Bridal Shower
For Mrs. Westerlund

A bridal shower was given for
Mrs. Blanche Westerlund, Thurs
day. 1t was at the home of Mrs.
John Stone.
Present were MesdameS Fred
Collins, ]. w. Chapman, Leonard
Geer, Merle Greenland, Charlie
Justice, Roger Johnsrud, Anna
Ross and Candy Geer.
Visiting was enjoyed and re-
freshments served. Gifts were op-
ened by the guest of honor.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Cub Scout Meeting
Slated for Friday

Cub Scout pack Al will have
their pack meeting, Friday. The
$50 picnic, to which parents are
urged to attend, is to be given at
Woodland park, Kalispell. Families
will provide picnic suppers, with
cub pack furnishing wieners, ice
cream, and kool-aid.
Cubmaster Jim Dakin will pre-
sent awards earned to date.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Son for Brooks

Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Brooks are
parents of a son born, Thursday
at the Kalispell General hospital.
The baby has been named Ron
ME Dean. He weighed eight pounds
3a4 ounces. He joins three sisters
and two brothers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06

Mayor Winslow F Burhans is
shown above (left) at the Thomas
Kennedy Monument that Indepen-
dent Order Birth Sholom of Balti-
more erected in 1918 in the Rose Hill
Cemetery in Hagerstown, in tribute
to Thomas Kennedy's campaign in
the State Legislature for bill for
religious liberty, which was adopted
at the 1926 session.
Standing beside Mayor Burhans
is Abraham H. Mandelberg, Grand
Master of Birth Sholom; and Past
Grand Master Samuel Barber, chair
man of the pilgrimage.
Mayor Burhans will extend greet
ings at a pilgrimage to the Kennedy
Monument, that Birth Sholom viii
conduct on Sunday, May %, at 1:3O
p. m.
Senator George L. Radcliffe will
deliver the principal address.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
News of The City Hall

suggested by Mayor Burhans, to go
into effect whenever any of them are
no longer able to work.
1t was left to the heads of de-
partments concerned to decide when
each of them would be pensioned.
Outside of the pension plan re-
ferred to above, the Tuesday night
session was mainly taken up with q
long discussion regarding the State
Roads Commissions proposed relo-
cation of routes II and 40 through
Hagerstown. The matter will be fur
Their discussed at tonight's regular
meeting, at which State Roads en-
gineer is expected to be present.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
Reforestation Plan
Working In County
Newly Appointed County
Board Reports 10000 Trees
Planted This Spring.

Over 10000 trees were ordered
for reforestation planting in Wash
ington County this Spring, accord
ing to a report from the County For
estry Conservancy District Board.
Trees planted in the county this
Spring were made available, with
out cost, from the Department of
Forests and Parks nursery at Har-
mons, Md. The Board pointed out
that the cost of the trees to the state
is about So per thousand and that
the free trees can be used only for
reforestation purposes.
The principal variety of tree plant
ed in the county was white pine.
Some Scotch pine, Norway spruce
and other varieties were planted.
Pines rather than hardwoods are en-
couraged because of their faster
growth and better survival.
Most of the tree planting was done
by farmers in conjunction with con-
servation plans worked out with the
Washington County Soil Conserva-
ton District. The conservation plans
include recommendations for tree
planting on land unsuited for crops
or pasture.
The Forestry Conservancy Board
was recently organized in Washing
ton County under terms of a state
law of 1912 It's members are Reu-
ben Darby, II, Big Pool; Samuel Dill
lon, Jr., Hancock; Daniel Foltz,
Boonsboro; and John Newcomer,
Ringgold. A fifth position on the
board is vacant, and officers have
not yet been elected.
Assisting the board are two forest
ers stationed in the area by the State
Department of Forests and Parks -
Jack J. Karnig and Harry Hartman.
The function of the board win be
i to encourage tree planting and good
woodland management practices in
the county. 1t also will set up stand
ards to assure best tree cutting prac-
tees.
Members of the County Forestry
Board, along with Forestry Conserv-
ancy Board members from other
western Maryland counties, will par
ticipate in a tour of state woodlands
on Saturday and Sunday of this
week
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
News Of Our Boys
In The Service

Charles D. Dick) Shadrach, sub
marine engineman third class, USN,
son of Mrs Catherine Shadrach, 800
A Main Avenue, was among the men
serving aboard the submarine USS
Spikefish when it submerged for it's
6,000th dive in Long Island recently.
In order to distinguish this unique
occasion, the dive was accomplished
by hand. In a "dive by hand" the
main vents, usually opened by hy-
draulic power, are opened manually
by the men located in the various
compartments of the submarine.
This requires precision coordination
between the diving officer of the
submarine and the men stationed at
the diving stations throughout the
boat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
18th Annual Banquet Of Sunday School
Bowling League Held On Tuesday Night

The 28th annual banquet of the
Hagerstown Sunday School Bowling
League was held in the dining room
of the Masonic Temple on Tuesday
evening, with dinner being served at
$50 o'clock.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, John Minnich, who in
troduced the guests. The Invocation
was given by the Rev. G.. Barton
Harris, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, and the Benediction was
pronounced by Rev. DR.. Dewitt l..
Miller, pastor of the Church of the
Brethren.
The printed program for the ban
quet was respectfully dedicated to
the memory of: Virginia Patterson,
a member of the Iris Team of ST.
Marks Lutheran Church, who died
on December %, 1858; and Harry w
Krotzer, a member of the st. Johns
Lutheran Church team, who died on
August Is, 1858.
The dinner was served by Ha-
gerstown Chapter SO, Order of East
ern Star, to the more than three
hundred present.
Mr.. George A. Lentz, of Balti-
more, president of the Maryland
Federation Mems Bible Glasses Bowl.
ing League, presented the statuette
that is held each year by the team
winning the annual Baltimore-Ha-
gerstown tournament, to Mr.. Min.
Mich, as Hagerstown was the winner
in 1858. The tournament, which has
been held each year since 1949, has
been won three times by Hagerstowr
and twice by Baltimore.
The meeting closed with the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year
which resulted as follows:
President, John Minnich, re-elect
ed; vice-president, Lester Kendle
secretary, Robert Bowman, re-elect
ed; asst. secretary, Janice Miller
treasurer, Glenn Couchman, anc
asst. treasurer, Ruby Hause, botf
reelected; ladies statistician, Fran
ces Couchman, and mems statistician
Irwin Eyler, both reelected.
During the evening the following
prizes were presented:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
Lester Mobley, Sr.
Quits Coal Business

E.. Lester Mobley, Sr., who has
operated The Lester Coal Company
at 50 West Lee Street for the past 81
years, announced last week that he
has gone out of business.
In making his announcement, Mr..
Mobley stated that he has disposed
of all the coal and other products in
his yards and will dispose of the
property within the next few days.
He also announced that he has
made no plans for the future, except
that he is again seeking reelection
to the B GARD of County Commits
sioners.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
Kiwanis Club Hears
ak On Commission
George o. Blome, President Of
Baltimore Club, Guest Speaker.

George o. Blome, president of the
Baltimore Kiwanis Club, was the
guest speaker at the regular lunch
con meeting of the Hagerstown Club,
held at the Hotel Alexander yester-
day.
In the absence of Herman B.
Hopes, president of the club, the
meeting was presided over by the
vice-president, John Rupprecht.
The program was arranged by the
Education and Fellowship Commit
tee, of which Oscar Hartsock is
chairman.
Mr.. Blome, who was introduced by
Mr.. Hartsock, spoke of the many
problems facing the world today,
with particular emphasis on the
danger of communism, and warned
his hearers that if this nation is to
continue as a free country, there
must be eternal vigilance by every
citizen.
Mr.. Blome traced the history of
communism from the earliest days
down to the present and severely
criticized the Roosevelt administra-
ton during the course of his remarks.
1t was announced at the meeting
that on Thursday, April IS, Father
and Son Day will be observed, with
the members of the Hagerstown
Packets as special guests, along with
the sons of the members.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
Around Town With
The Editor

The sorry spectacle that is taking
place in Washington at the Nc
Carthy-Army hearings, while it IS
nauseating to a big majority OF the
citizens of these United States, must
be a source of great happiness to the
Communists.
From what 1 have heard and seen
over television of the hearings, l just
get more proof-if any was needed
that the Junior Senator from Wis
consin is a menace, not only to the
Republican Party, but to the whole
United States Congress.
His continued Interruptions, dur
ing the proceedings to date, ON So
called points of order, would l am
certain, have him cited for contempt
if he pursued those tactics in any
court in the land.
AS far as l am concerned, L was
not bit surprised when the so-called
picture of Schine and the Secretary
of the Army turned out to be phony,
because the same type of thing hap
pened when Mccarthy was fighting
Senator Tydings for reelection in
Maryland, as you all know.
l haven't the faintest idea what
will come out of the disgraceful
spectacle, but of one thing l am Ger
tain, and that is: that if the Con-
gress of the United States, of its own
accord, doesn't make it impossible,
in the future, for a man like Nc
Carthy to hold one-man hearings in
the name of. the Government, hear
ings that have, all too often, be-
smirched the names of innocent peo-
ple-then the people of these United
States will see to it that men are
elected who will do it.
Only a token vote of 16 was cast
at Keedysville on Saturday in the
annual election of town officials, since
all five incumbentS were reelected
without opposition. Ihey are: Charles
K. Taylor, Mayor; Lester Hines, as
sistant Mayor; George Miller, Harry
Shank and Clarence Smith, Council
men.
In the election at Funkstown, how
ever, which was held on Monday, a
total of SO votes were cast, which is
more than usual in the neighboring
community.
Guy 1. Hebb was reelected Mayor
without opposition, to serve his oath
consecutive term in that office. The
assistant Mayor, Guy Hoffmaster
was also reelected without opposi-
ton. The two commissioner vacan-
cies went to Lester Conner (re-elect-
ed) and Bruce Meats, who defeated
J. Edward Powell, who was running
for reelection.
Both the Mayor and assistant
Mayor are elected for one-year terms
but the Commissioners are elected
for two-year terms.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
State Urges Aid On Taxes

The State comptroller's office has
asked merchants in Washington and
in adjoining states to continue col
lecting use tax on merchandise sold
to Marylanders, despite Supreme
Court ruling exempting them from
this responsibility. The use tax
is comparable to the sales tax, but
applies only in the case of purchases
by Marylanders from vendors in
other jurisdictions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
St. Paul's W.S.C.S.
To Meet On Monday

The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of St. Paul's Methodist
Church will be held on Monday eve
ming at 6:15 o'clock.
The Society will entertain the
women who have joined the church
during the past year at a covered
dish supper in the Social Room of
the church and all members of the
society are urged to attend.
The guest speaker for the evening
Will be Miss Florence Hooper of Bal
tlmore, who is well-known Method
lst church leader and world trava1a,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
To Give Festival Of
Baroque Music Here
Concerts To Be Held AT St.
Johns Episcopal Church May z
And s.

The Baroque Festival Orchestra,
augmented by members of the Ma
tional and Pittsburgh Symphony
Orchestras and faculty members of
Peabody Conservatory of Music,
Hood College, Wilson College and
Penn Hall, will present a Festival of
Baroque Music at St. Johns Episco-
pal Church, S. Prospect Street, to-
morrow and Saturday, conducted by
Ernest White, of New York City, and
Charles Mckee, Director of Music at
st. Johns Church.
The festival will be divided into
four concerts. The first will be given
at 400 o'clock on Friday afternoon;
the second at 800 o'clock Friday
evening; the third at 100 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, and the fourth
at 800 o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
There will be no general admission
charge to any of the concerts, but
reserved seats may be purchased at
the church prior to any of the per
formances.
Included in the Baroque Festival
Orchestra are five residents of Ha-
gerstown. They are: Dorothy Coll
ms and Paul Hogan, violinists; Jacob
Beard, Jr., fiutist; Wilbur Bostetter,
'cellist; and Edward McElwee, harp
sichordist.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
FILA Projects

Eighty-one privately sponsored
rental housing projects, involving
S82,60O,208 in mortgages insured BY
the Federal Housing Administration.
were undertaken with approval of
the Baltimore FILA office in the four
year period, 1947-195O The projects
represented a total of 10,747 family
living units.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
Awarded Highway Contract

The State has awarded to the w
z. Graham Construction Co., of
Cleveland, N. c., contract for build
ing another 2.64 miles of the Wash
lngton National Pike in Montgomery
county. The Graham bid was ST.
1886.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06
Jobless PAY

JObless Pay
A total of $1,000 checks, amount
ing to $762,829, were mailed to Mary
lands unemployed during a recent
week, setting the highest record for
payments to jobless since the 1949 re-
ceSsion.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-05-06

ity Lutheran Church.
Averages High Average: Frances
Couchman, Pansies NJ, 101.52; Sec
ond High Average; Ruth Dunn; Dali
sizes NJ, 10034; Third High Average:
Jane Harshman, Daisies NJ, 9943.
High Sets - High Set: Gladys
Leatherman, Iris III, 359; Second
High Set: Josephine Lewis, Jonquils
III, 1888; Third High Set: Blanche
Schwinger, Pansies III, 337.
High Games - High Game: Elsie
Mullenix, Pansies ~, 1856; Second
High Game: Lucille Miles, Forget
Me-Nots, 1873; Third High Game: Vir-
ginia Warner, Daisies III, 1876.
Presidential Awards-Anna Hight
man, Daisies ~, 94.67; Margaret
Potts, Pansies ~, 1929; Mary Rout-
zahn, Pansies III, 96.38; Carrie Price,
Jonquils III, 94.38; Marie Hartman,
Daisies fl, 9449; Martha Snyder,
Iris III, 96.9; Mary Jane Bonebrake,
Violets III, 9219; Dorothy Snapp,
Iris NJ, $3.50; Olive Homes, Tulips III,
9736; Margaret Bowman, Forget-Me-
Nots, 1851.
DIVISION III
Winning Team-Roses NJ, Wash
ington So. Methodist Church.
High Averages - High Average:
Irene Irby, Gardenias III, 1851; Sec
ond High Average: Anna Mae Nc
Sherry, Roses ~, 1919; Third High
Average: Dorothy Hess, Gardenias
NJ, 1886.
High Sets - High Set: Eileen
Barnes, Lilacs III, 1856; Second High
Set; Ruby Hause, Lilacs NJ, 1876;
Third High Set: Edna Hause, Lilacs
III, 322.
High Games-High Game: Janice
Miller, Lilacs NJ, 1874; Second High
Game: Virginia Pearson, Gardenias
I'll, 1872; Third High Game: Ethel
Meats, Violets ~, 1876.
Presidential Awards - Janet
Young, Roses ~, 94.38; Virginia
Grimm, Gardenias fl, $3.50; Gail
Horst, Gardenias NJ, 93.77; Mary
Stotler, Lilacs fl, 85.6; Gloria
French, Lilacs ~, 81.61; Ethel
Causher Tulips fl, 92.11; Louise
Kittel, Carnations, 1877; Jeanne
Rainey, Jonquils #2, 1920; Vivian
Rohrer, Violets III, 1929; Jeanne
Kramer, Roses III, 1872.