davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Fifteen Members
Complete Quota
New York Trip

Mrs Alice Campbell. of Pros
pect. and Mrs. Alfred Price. Of
Farmville have completed the
quota to earn the aI-expcnse paid
trip to New York, offered by The
Herald for soliciting subscriptions.
Fifteen members Of the club have
earned the trip.
The campaign closes Saturday.
July 81 and the tour party viii
leave Monday August 8 for a
ilVe-day trip TO the nations larg-
est city All club members Will re-
port next Saturday. and a com
plete list Of the winners VIII be
published nj the next edition Of
The Herald The Herald office Will
be open Saturday until 500 D. m.
In addition to Mrs. Campbell
and Mrs Price 10 others have
earned the trip including Miss
Julia Ann Vogel. Of Cumberland
Miss 10 Hlllsman. Mrs. Raymond
balIey John + Roberts Tommy
jenkins and Mrs Mabel Cason.
OF Farmville Mrs. Jean D. Harri-
son. Of Columbia Miss Betty Eos
ter. Charles Womack. III. Of
Farmvile r l. Miss Frances Wo-
mack, OF Cartersville; Miss Kin
Soy Bass Green, Of Powhatan.
MISS Betty Overcast, Of Hamp-
den-Sydney. and Mrs H F. Har-
ris( Of Appomattox.
Others who viii make their
final report on Saturday are Mrs.
George Whitlock, Of Cartersvillc:
Miss Laura Allen, Of Clayville.
Mrs. Leslie Hamilton. of Darling
ton Heights; Mrs. Frank Derren-
hacker, Of Wealthia
Also, Tommy Lyon, Pamphn:
MISS Jewel Lee Duncan DIlwyn.
Miss Shelby Shumaker, Gold Hill;
Mrs. Q F Williams, Arvonia.
Mrs. f. W Snoddy. Howardsv!llc.
Samuel Bowlin. Chula Mrs. M.
G Flippen Chula. Joseph r.
Holloway Don Sequin, George
Ripley. Howardsville. and Frank
Q. Branch, Warminster.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
POWhatan C0untU
School Board Hits
Indignation Issue

The PoWhatan county school
board added their voice to South
side Virginia S growing chorus of
criticism aimed at the Supreme
Court S segregation decision.
The school board expressed
strong opposition to ending racial
segregation IN the schools in a
resolution received by Governor
Stanley this week
The board termed the Supreme
Court decision a detriment" to
Vlrglnia's public schools and AN
INVASION Of the rights OF the citi-
zens Of the Commonwealth. -
County School Superintendent
j B NJ. Carter, who forwarded
the resolution said it would be
impracticable" and impossible"
to operate non segregated
school system IN Virginia. The
resolution also stated that board
intends to use it powers. autho-
rity and efforts to insure a con-
tinuation of segregated schools. >
Board members also urged state
officials to take such actions as
may be necessary" to preserve
separate schools
Two weeks ago the Prince Ed
ward county Board Of Supervisors
forwarded similar resolution TO
the Governor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Moore, Nought
Have Roles In
Longwood Play

The Importance of Being
Earnest, Oscar Wilde's comedy
Of manners, has been chosen by
LCngwood Players for the summer
production to be presented in
Jarman Auditorium at 8 p m.
Thursday. August S
The cast is headed by Tom
Moore Of Farmville who will play
the part of Ernest young Eng
liSh gentleman George Ogbuln
Of Crewe. Will take the part of
Ernests unpredictable friend AL
eernon Moncrieff, and Miss Kar-
IN Spencer Of TazeWel Will play
the domineering dowager, Lady
Bracknel
Others in the cast are Miss
Nancy Jane Jones Of Roanoke as
GWendolyn Fairfax. Miss Mary
Cowles Of Minor as Cicily Cardew
Miss Judith Corson Of Dillwyn as
Miss Prism Freddie Staples OF
Crewe as Doctor Chasuble. Miss
Mildred Sutherland Of Clintwooc
as Merriman and Glen Vought Of
Farmville as Lane
IN this highly styled and sa.
tirical portrayal Of the Victorian
drawing room comedy Oscar Wilde
created a masterpiece of deHber-
ate superfc.ality. studied insincer-
ity and clever tank The plot
though artificial. is effectively
constructed tile characters art
charming puppets whose only pur-
pose is to speak the witty dialogue
that Wilde has provided for them
and the action IS the stilted ane
artificial posing Of nineteenth
century England
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Motor Trip BY
Guards Praised

National Guard units of the
Twenty Ninth Infantry Division
including Farmville's own Com
pany G. won praise this week for
their safe arrival at IndiantoWn
Gap. Pa.
The huge motor conveys that
brought some $500 men I'd THE
spraWhng military reservation az
rived without one serious accident
or anyone being injured.
During the first day Of .nspcc-
ton the entire TWenty-Niptn III
vision was Judged excellent TOT
the discipline and appearance Of
its personnel
The first two days Of training
saw newer recruits march,n1 tx
the commands Of. drill snrgean,s
While the more seasoned soldiers
have fired weapons or dcplovcd III
the fields and woods
Sunny skies and warm DAYTIME
temperatures have prevailed evel
since the National GuardSmcn al-
rived. The nights have been chilly
enough for sound sleepire under
blankets.
The division is principally ell.
gagged in improving it's state y
readiness during encampmcut
Guard units from the states o
Virginia, Maryland and Wce
Virginia are attending the eu
campment.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
College Church Members, Young, Old,
assemble Talents For Lords Acre Plan

Mrs John Smith, who makes
her home with her son-in- law
and daughter, Dr and Mrs d M.
Allan Of Hampden- Sydney. be-
lives one is never too old TO work
for the Lord Proud though She
is Of her eighty eight years of
age She finds she cannot under
take many of the more active
Lords Acre projects her College
Church friends have chosen
Nevertheless, She is serving the
Lord Just as sincerely and earn
cstly through her specially Of
raising African VioletS for sale.
Il haXe SIX in the living room
and whole lot in the bedroom.
She says, and indicates they come
in variety Of colors dark and
light blues. pinkS. and variegated.
Summer appears to be the
slack season for selling violets.
Many of the people around here
don't want TO buy one, Mrs.
Smith explains, because they
plan 10 be away a lot. and violets
do require care. However. | sold
few before college closed and
I hope to do better business in
the Fall.
The Hill lady says that the
plants are not too expensive. The
cost depends upon the size and
maturity. 4 do want to charge
enough to Justify growing them.
she says I'm giving the pro-
ceeds to the Lord and ] don't
want to cheat him"
125 Families
DR.. Allan'S mother in-laW. his
wife and children. comprise one
of the II families that belong
10 College Church. They are
among the many who are contrib
uting an acre Of produce tall
ent. Or a product TO make the
Church's fund drive a success
Suggested by the Rev w B
Rogers. pastor, accepted by the
deacons, and undertaken by the
congregation tile Lords Acre pro-
gram on the Hill is aimed at rails
ing $4,000 by the beginning Of
1865. The funds will be used to
turn the church basement into
SIX sunday school rooms and a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Week s Celebration of 2OOM Anniversary
Al Cumberland Church Begins AugustI

Prince Edward Countys next
doo, reio1bor Cumberland Conn
4.as lilo ,e.so, - have its
ALL, ,,co,,to,,ial celebration this
.oa,.
poaia,,,,o c.,ado. aro,s4
"a aa,,, t,,,,,,,. .1,,.o,,rb sunday
II C,,,,,,,,o,.,l,,1. r3,.oso,.+o,
~ ~. -, In 'l, .,, ',' 2oo ~
,,,.o,..,,.,, ~ HAL It'll. tror,,Io hae
~ '''''' ~ ~ 'i0 ~ 1'.,, ~
'eeil ~. : - '''"<, .''S Z H.
,'it q a4e, ' ' ~ 0,'1 ,,a,,,.
~, - u E. ''4','.''' ~ I" '',,',, ,'.
% tlig I 9p[ ''' l',' e',u. ,l',9 ,'o"
~ Y ~ I'll ~ , MIN ,.,,
ne W -, = ~ '' ~, ~ $500. ,..,c,,
II NoN y. :. i'.'A, " ~ ~
p'N'1i $ ~. ~ -''''- '.o ~ :,
II o'l'P -r.o' =
nuEU S' 10 No.. - ~.
fiulche. ., a.7o = i'l ii'el l'',''.9
FER WIN pc t'!e 4ueS' '"N'' a.
VII = Is III r.
III ouHl lou we 'li''Ie Noe',, =, *
'Iio' IT, ~ I ~ '.-i - . e
- - ~ ~, - ~, ..a..,,. .,a 49,,
,'ieSS NJ, = ''t rs p n35,i nc re-
W. VIC ~ -N' CO. ~
+, -, = ''7.s ,- ,..,,u,,
IaCn 'i', ~. -,lo,,''''l -''- 80 49,
+ to'I e" TX 49, ,-'.' ...-' II - n
oli"- VI, y !i' '.''', . . I'M "'''''''s
e'9 :" .a... ~ : -
''''''' 0'''','7 -"
,... nm ,.,,,l',.,,,',, l.
81 a'.o.l , - y On I' W. : ~ -
D''',,''' I'm, ,,,,,,,,,;o,, a~,,.,oos
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

event is a steering committee com
posed of R. S. Johns, chairman;
Mrs. Robert Johnson. secretary;
David Holmes, Robert Oertel, and
the Rev. William Orders DR. r.
G. Hutcheson is advisor.
Committees also have been busy
working on various details. They
are, with chairmen. housing. Mrs.
Meade Stuart; arrangement Mrs.
James Huddleston: music, Mrs.
Eddie Meinhard entertainment,
Mrs. Earl Spillman, uSherS. Frank
Johns, program. Miss Harriet
Johns; invitations. Mrs. Marvin
Orange and budget Robert John
son.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Third CAP Meet
Set For Friday

Tho Farmvillq Civ!l Air Patrol
squadron still jan the infant stage
VIII hold its third orpanizational
meeting Friday night at 70 IL.
m in the Moose Hd!l
Squadron officials announced
today that there are openings 1o~
Chaplain Medical Offieer. 'dr-
sonnet Officer. and clegk typA>t
that must be filled
Tentative members who SIRE
stin holding application BLANKS
have been asked to 2trcrd t2e
Friday meeting Interested PR
sons VINO would like to know
more about the Civn Air Patrol
or want to join the group have
also been asked TO attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
OUertOn Named
Temporary Head
of TOUn Police

Officer Otto S Overton, Of the
Farmville Police Department., mas
been placed in charge Of the town
Police Department on Tempo
rary basis during the absence Of
Chief Neal Smith
Chief Smith has been tempo
rarily relieved of his duties due
to a reccurance or back trouble
He is now consulting surgeons at
the University Of Virginia HoSpi-
tai.
The action was taken as a
temporary measure by Mayor w.
c. Fitzpatrick and the Police
Advisory Committee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Of women's work and William
Atkinson is responsible for all
young people work Wilson At
kinson is treasures
Various SkilIS
Members. be they farmers. week
end gardeners, housewives or pro-
fessorS are selling the results Of
their various skills In the Allan
family besides Mrs. Smiths care
full nurturing Of 3iolets. Mrs. Al
lan is avallablc for washing
Continued 81 page d
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

boiler room. After reaching the
local target, the congregation
hopes to be granted an equal sum
from the Synod of Virginia, since
the rooms will be used by college
students and regular residents
alike.
A special committee Is in charge
of the program. John Henry Al
len heads agricultural projects
for men; F w Spindler heads
non-agricultural projects for men
Mrs. j. " Whitfield Is IN charge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Prince Edward County Debt Stands
At $693,7OO; r. r. Motion High
School Debt Largest In IS Years
Veterans Claims

Until further notice, veterans
and their families will be sc"veG
at the same office location IN
the Bloomfield Building on
West Third Street on tn fol
lowing dates:
First, second, third, and
fourth Thursdays, open all day;
second and fourth Tuesdays.
open half day from 100 =. m.
This announcement has Just
been released by 4. G. Clement.
area director. Division of War
Veterans Claims in Lynchburg.
MIR. Clement is serving veterans
in this area since the shut down
of the full time office here
under the operation of Paul u.
Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Legion Auxiliary
Sets August 7 AS
cumberland Day

The Womens Auxiliary Of Cum
berland American Legion Pest 269
have announced plans for Cum
Perland Day to be held August Z.
Cumberland High School has
been named as the scene of the
event. A Brunswick stew. baseball
games and other events have been
scheduled The public is invited.
Further plans will be announced
rat later date.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Wade II Boges, Sr- moderator
of the General Assembly, will de-
liver the main sermon Messages
Will be brought to the cQnerega-
ton from the Rev Eugen Jordon,
moderator Of the Presbytery. and
RevJ Perkins Miller. moderator
OF the SYNOD.
1000 Visitors
A passage from the history of
the church states that in July.
1855, more than 1000 people at
tended the Tooth anniversary
services. A like number is ex-
pected to attend tn Homecoming
celebration on August s.
HEADING preparations for the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
4 July Draftees
Leave For Camp

The Prince Edward county or
flee Of Sclective Service has an
nounced the names Of two induct-
.ees and two volunteers who left
for military service last week end
Indicted were Logan Hammock
and Phillip James Brown. Richard
Earl Shelton and John Preston
Watson were the volunteers. The
four men have received orders to
report to Fort Jackson. S G. for
training.
The local board will supply two
men ourlns the month Of August.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Or John G GRAHAM, of Farm
Vile chairman of the Rural
Health Committee of the Virginia
Medical Society. spoke at the
roundtable dicussion on rural
health wednesday afternoon at
the three day meeting of the Ru-
ral Affairs Institute in Blacks
burg
Speaking or the topic Facili-
tadna Medical Service. Dr.. Gra-
Mani stressed the following points
to rural people in need Of a doc
tors services Make up your
mind early as to whether someone
i'll in your family is going TO need
a physician 2. Know your doc
tors Office hours and time off 8.
give as accurate a description as
possible Of the illness: 4 follow
the doctors advice as to whether
a patient should be brought to
the doctors Office. 5. give accurate
and explicit road directions; s.
have the approach road in rea-
sonably passable condition
Disappearing Bond
He mentioned that one Of the
problems medical care in modern
life is the disappearance of the
emotional bond between physician
and patient" This he believes.
mas come about largely because Of
the advance in specific therapy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
New Station On
Third and South

Construction is underway fot a
service station building at inc
corner of East Third and SoI,th
streets. The building Nl % OF
brick and be surrounded by a
parking area r J Martin d..
owner stated
The building viii be leased ia
FrlsentlnC oil Company Ch5tIi-
butors Of Crown gasoline and
products
The service station replaces pnq
OF Farmrilles landmarks thf
former home Of John ] Wake
Over a year ago the large blica
home was damaged hevond rop7l
ov fire
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Concert Tonight

William Kirkpatrick ono Of
Americas best Young tenors.
will present recital in air
cooled Jarman Hall tonight.
Thursday, July 20, at = y. m.
under the auspices of the Long
wood College Artists Series.
Tickets may be purchased in
the lobby prior to the concert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
SORORITY ELECTS

Easter was happier day for
the men and women at the Ottawa
County Home through the remem-
brances of girls of Gamma Omega
chapter, Beta Sigma Phi.
Sorority members colored eggs
for residents at the. Home, and
took them out Saturday night,
hiding them about the grounds
and buildings, so the fun of an
Easter egg hunt could be enjoyed.
Each woman received purse in
which soap, jewelry and comb
were placed Cigars, cigarettes and
candy were provided for the men.
Elected new officers ,at slast
Thursdays meeting of Gamma
Omega were Mrs. Warren Leon
ard, president; Mrs. Donald Kroe-
ger, vice-president; Miss Sharon
Brown, secretary; and Miss Janet
Sanford, treasurer. They will be
installed at the annual Founders
Day formal banquet next Thur
day at the Hotel Fremont, in which
Gamma Omega members and AL
pha XII Kappa Exemplar Chapter
will join. The latter group is in
charge of arranging the dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
MEDICAL AUXILIARY

The annual Nurses Recruitment
tea, sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary to the Ottawa County
Medical Society will be held
Tuesday, May 4, at Magruder
hospital. Sophomore girls from all
high schools in the county are
invited.
AS in past years, the girls will
be conducted on tour of the hos
pital and the advantages of ca
reer in nursing will be empha-
sized in informal talks. The an
nual Recruitment teas, sponsored
by the Auxiliary, hive played a
large part in influencing local high
school graduates to enter the nurs-
ing field in the past few years
The doctors wives, who are mem
'bers of the auxiliary, may well
be proud of their contribution in
helping alleviate the serious
shortage of nurses.
AT a recent meeting Of the Auxi
liary in the home of Mrs. G.. r
Ley, new officers were elected
Mrt. Jack Witker, Lakeside, is
new president, Mrs. William Duff
.fendach, of Genoa, is president
elect; Mrs. Patrick Hughes is Sc
cretary, and Mrs. Kraft Ritter is
treasurer. Mrs. Myron Means oil
Toledo, district director, was ;
| guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
ELMoRE UNIT MEETS

The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
279 was held last Wednesday in
the Legion Home. Several 5th4
grade Girl Scouts, with their
leader, Mrs. Ann Shrader, sang
group of songs. They were given
treat by the lunch committee.
The president presided at the
usual opening ceremony. Thirty
one members responded to Roll
Call. Mrs. Lawrence Witty, a visi-
tor, asked to have her name placed
on the Roll as new member. Mrs.
Kuhlman, the president, welcomed
Mrs. Vesta Jones, another guest.
The Chaplain reported that she
had sent get-well cards to Kathy
States and Edna Giesler. A Flag
was presented to the Cub Scouts
by the Americanism chairman,
Helen Hasselkus. The poppies have
arrived and the art teacher will
have several posters made for the
Poppy Poster Contest. Prizes will
be awarded the winners in each
age group. 1t was decided to do
nate card table to the Girl Scouts
and give SIS to the Cancer Fund.
Several members plan to attend
the First District Ward Party at
the Chillicothe Veterans hospital
on the 22nd. Several others will
attend the anniversary dinner of
the Port Clinton Auxiliary on the
same night. Following the meet
ing, Mrs. Jones gave a very in
teresting talk on her work with
retarded children and was pre-
sented with plant from the Unit.
Lewis Holland showed some can
Ger films and lunch was served
nv the following committee: Emma
Weis, chairman, Evelyn Hanne-
man, Edna Giesler, Florence Ko-
Yak, Vera Stoner and Lois Jean
Carr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
rIRELANDs c. c. [. ELECTS

FfkELANDS G. c. L. ELECTS
Mrs. John Zeigler was elected
president of the Firelands Child
Conservation League Last Wednes-
day at the meeting held in the
home of Mrs. Virgil Hollis, Ca
tawba. Mrs. William Young was
co-hostess and served the salad
course. Mrs Michael Hrupcho was
introduced as a new member.
Other NEW officers are: Mrs.
Virgil Hollis, vice president; Mrs.
Erwin Jameson recorG:.-s secre-
tary; Mrs. Francis Conner, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. James
Rarden, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Gar
berson, parlimentarian, and Mrs.
Paul Antoun, news reporter.
Plans were discussed regarding
the district conference to be held
May 6 in Tiffin and members
voted to present pins to each past
president. Mrs. William Fritz pre-
sented the program which featur-
ed the Christopher sex records.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
EASTER PARTY

Thirty children of Mothers
Round Table members had a gay
pre-Easter party last Wednesday
at Legion Home, with an egg hunt,
four o'clock supper, and special
gifts among the attractions.
The small guests received grass
lined sand pals from Terry Chri-
stiansen, dressed in a white Easter
bunny suit, and used them to col
lect their eggs. Later shovel
was added, and they took the pals
home. Games and songs added to
the fun. The social committee of
Mrs. Robert Conner, Mrs. Charles
Stephenson, Mrs. Roger Kinney,
and Mrs. H. Richard French, plan
ned the enjoyable party.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
Antiquarians Present Antique Books
To Public Library For Research Work

Three excellent new books for
antique lovers and collectors are
being added to Port Clinton IL
brary, as a gift from the Anti
quarians, and WIN be available
there shortly.
Displayed at a meeting of the
club Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Howard Luebcke, the
books are Antique Fakes And
Reproductions" by Ruth Webb
Lee; "The Blue China Book" by
Ada Walker Camehl: and 'Por-
celein Figurines Of The 18th Cen
tury" by David Rosenfeld.
Plans for a trip to the Lima
antique show this Friday were
made, and eight or ten members
of the club will be going. The
group also is planning a May q
visit to the home of DR.. Bryon
Merrick, Berlin Heights, whose
collection of music boxes is fam
Gus. Next regular meeting of the
club is May II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
18Th BIRTHDAY


Theda Ann Luebcke, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Luebcke
who was 13 years old on April
18, celebrated with a party on
Saturday from 4 to 7:3O. After
opening of the gifts, the group
went to the home of Barbara Lac
er, where dancing and games were
enioyed in the basement, decorat-
cd with crepe paper and balloons.
The party returned at $50 to
Theda AIMS home where a buff
fet supper was enioved. Guests
were Pat Hoard, Patti Ohm, La
Vonne Jensen, Linda Forster, Bar
bara LAGER, Nancy Luebcke, Billie
LAGER. Dennis Engler, Dennis
Howerth, Richard Molnar, Robert
Elivas. and Gary Ohm. Sending a
gift but unable to attend was
Patricia Bodnar. !
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
1t. Don Miller To Bring German
Bride Along Home In June

1t. Don Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller of Gypsum,
will bring German bride home
with him when he arrives in June.
She is the former Miss Mary
Fischer of Berlin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Fischer.
Their marriage took place in Ber-
lin, March 20, solemnized in an
army chapel and attended by the
brides family and close officer
friends of 1t. Miller. The bride,
wearing frock and veil of pastel
green and carrying roses, was CIV
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A circus theme, with a balloon
cake as table centerpiece and min
iature clowns as favors, marked
the gay party with which Chuckie
Zelms, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Zelms, Tuesday celebrated his
third birthday anniversary.
His guests were Paul Kleinhans,
Larry Riedmaier, Judy Adams, and
Bobbie Lemon, who received
prizes at contests; jamie GuIau
Beth Quisno, Jeff Suhrbier, Nancy
Lemon, Jimmy Kleinhans, Deb.
bic and Judy Adams, and Cherry
Riedmaier. Unable to attend were
Mark Ahrens, Karen Lieske, ant
Karl Kleinhans.