davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-11
Rosie Shimojima
New Correspondent

Mrs Rosie Shimoiima 30l3l Au-
burn Ave. Auburn. Wash. is the
new correspondent for the Kent
Auburn area. Her telephone num-
her is Auburn +, and those i'm that
area may contact her with news i
TENS
In addition to her duties as cor
respondent. Rosie also keeps busy
as the mother of four children.
Brenda, Linda. Donna and JOHNNY
Her husband, Sauce operates
Sauces Garage on the Kent-Au
burn Highway.
The Northwest Times is happy TO
welcome Rosie TO its staff of CORES
pondents. This is another step in
the Times campaign to try to bring
to its readers better covcrage of
the news.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-11
LATE SPORTS...
. NISEI COMMERCIAL BOMLERS AWAIT SEPT ] OPENING

Nisei Commercial League in
Main Bowl doesn't start until Tues
day, September 7, but the boys are
ready.
Fred Takagi, Main Bowl operator
today released a tentative roster of
all the teams entered in the fast
Nisei scratch bowling circuit
No definite favorites are seen this
season, all outfits strengthening
their striking power considerably
The twelve teams and their men
follow:
st. Produce-George Ota. Benny
Wong Yosh Fujita, Dick O.
saka, Frank Osaka
Grant Beppu No. 2-Herb Furu-
ta Sub Takeuchi Sab Tsuboi, Nobi
Take hashi, Bill Yamasak
Sakahara Insurance-Roy Tanagi
Bart Okada, Conk Takeuchi, Tux
Tada, Tom Hidaka
goth Century-Johnnv Chinn. Ed
Yaplee Wally Poy, Harris Eng,
Jerry Wong
??-Johnnv Asahara, Pruney Tsu-
il, Tommy Namba, Rupert Full,
Tosh Ito.
??-Mote Yasuda. frankie Naka-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-11
First Hill Lions
Officers Seated:
MatSuoha Head
Charter Night
August rs

The First Hill Lions Club the first
Nisei Lions club to win charter,
had its officers formally installed
Wednesday afternoon at a luncheon
meeting in the Sorrento Hotel The
meeting was sponsored by the Ca
pitol Hill Lions Club which enter
tanned the new Lions.
The First Hill Lions will get their
charter officially at banquet at
7:30 pm. Thursday, August &c, at
the Norselander.
Price for the Charter Night affair
has been set at 1925 per person or
Sc SO per couple
The motto of the First Hill Lions
like other similar Lions groups, will
be =" We Serve"
The Sunshine Boys stole the show
at the installation of officers meet
ing
The local Lions club is the 21st
club in 1912 (zone) to win a char
ter
The officers are:
James Matsuoka president
William Mimbu, LIST vice president
Toru Sakahara, End vice president
S. KaShiwagi Sd vice president
Ralph Shinbo. secretary treasur-
er
George Okada, Lion Tanner
Frank Hattori, Tail Twister
Directors are DR. TT Nakamura
Nat Kuznetz DR.. Terry Toda, and
George Hori
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-11

gaWa Benny Nakata Benny Wong
David Wong.
Rainier-Morrie Yamaguchi, Bill
ranaka. Shoichi Suyama. George l.
wasaki, Pancho NakaShima.
Kumagai-Kenny Arita, Budd Flu
kei Kaz Yamasaki, Joe Donofrio
Ted Nakata Ted Sakura
Tad's Gardening Shibuya
Manaub Fujino. Min Suyama, Shig
Sumioka, Taxa Asaba.
Sunset-Frank Yokoyama. Kuni
NakamUra, Tux Mikami Tonic Ha-
masaki, George Tanagi
Beppu No kenny Oyama, Tad
Kono, Floyd Yamamoto, Fred Taxa
gi, Hiro Sasaki
7th Avenue Service-Mas Naka-
MICH Andy Segimoto, George Mai
to, Art Segimoto, Shig Urakawa,
Shobo Ideta.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-11
Sansei Anglers
Land Prizes

Seattle's Sansei population made
a good showing at the Patterson
Father-Daughter Seafair Salmon
Derby.
Mike Urakawa, 10, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Shigeo Urakawa, 1916 Orcas
st won first place in the boys divi-
sion and second place in the derby
with II Id 2 OF salmon caught in
Elliott Bay.
Other prize winners wee Suzanne
Nosho daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Nosho, 1925 2lst Ave S who
caught Is h., o. fish, and Owen
Hirai, son of Mr.. and Mrs Tom Hi
raj, 1912 Washington ST whose
catch weighed Is ID, Is OF.
All were awarded bicycles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-11
HAYASHI TO SKIP
SEATTLE VISIT

Yoshiro Hayashi, Japan's number
one golfer. will not come to Seattle
as he had originally hoped for after
his competing in the Tam O'Shan-
ter tourney in Chicago according to
his wire received today by George
Kawaguchi of Miyako Travel Ser
vice
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-11
NISEI LINKSMEN GET
SWEEPSTAKES PRIZES

Japanese American golfers did
we'll for themselves in the monthly
Seattle Park Department sweep
stakes Sunday at jefferson Park In
the winners circle were Frank Hat
tori, Sumo Nagamatsu, Monroe
Beppu, Y. Furukawa Nobi Nakaga-
va and Min Aoki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-11
TWO FIRSTS SHARED
IN FIR STATE TEST

Mike Yoshimoto in the first flight
and Sadao 'Baba in the third flight
came in first in their respective
flights in the annual Fir State O.
pen last Monday at West Seattle
Erwin Furukawa finished fourth
for medalist honors
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-11
Edison Diplomas
Go To Five

Five persons of japanese an
cestry will receive diplomas when
the summer quarter of Edison Tech
nical School ends tl.iS Friday Since
no formal commencement exercises
are planned at this time. the grad
yates will participate in the COM
mencement program next June
Those receiving diplomas are Lii
liam Y. Hirade, Albert S Kawabe.
May Okubo, Dorcas Y Suyematsu.
and George S Takayama
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-11

Tickets for the day will be distri-
buted sometime this week. The
distribution centers will be announ-
ed in Saturdays paper
Admission to the park on Nisei
Day Sunday, August 30, is ABSO-
LUTELY FREE!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-11
EX-SEATTLEITE HERE
FROM JAPAN

Ken Shimbo, former Seattleite, is
visiting Seattle briefly before de-
parting for the Midwest and East.
Shimbo is a well-known promoter
in Japan
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01
Strong Sales Prices

Livestock in sales, which were
conducted every day of the fair start
ing on Monday, held to strong prices
for better than ever quality. War
ren's champion steer, for example,
sold to Mrs Warwood of Colonels
Drive Inn at go cents, the bred gifts
sold for $126 average, Angus bulls
for $675, 500 more than last years
average, and Auctioneer H. B. Sager
boosted the Hereford top selling bull
to new high of $1,000. The top Hol-
stein COW in the dairy sale returned
her owners $495 and the top selling
Columbia eve crossed $120. With
but few exceptions, all buyers at the
Winter Fair livestock sales were
Montana farmers and rancheFS.
Baking Champion
Mrs. w. D. Mcdonald, Belgrade,
topped the sweepstake Bake off,
with her white cake and date nut
filling at the Armory baking contest,
while up on the College campus ear
her In the week, the square dance
team from the Wheatland Farm Blu
reau at Two Dot won the Hoedown.
1t was their third straight win in as
many years. Members included Mr..
and Mrs. Lincoln Bakken; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Braunin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Langston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Sandeno.
Howard Lewis, Fair president, and
George Sine, manager, both ex-
pressed satisfaction that the 1854
event was the greater educational
and entertainment value to a wider
range of guests than former shows.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01
When your tractor |,
gets your goat

During its life, your tractor takes
a lot of repairs. But someday no
repairs are going to make it of any
further use to you. Will you have
the cash to replace it?
There's an easy way to prepare
for emergency cash needs. ..by put
ting part of each years earnings in
u. S. Series ''E'' Savings Bonds. And
remember:
I. They're always worth what you
paid plus the interest earned.
2. The $500 you invest this year
will grow to $500 in less than
ten years.
3. You can cash them in at any time,
two months after issue.
a. You can buy bonds quickly and
easily.
The US. Government does not p1y for this od-
verfisine. The Treasury Department thanks, for
their potriotie donation, the Advertising Covn-
Gil and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01
Winter Fair
Continued from page 81

Winter Fair drew large crowds and
much attention. On Sunday, March
IA, hundreds hemmed in the tractor
jockey contest as contestants first
backed a spreader down a narrow
lane with but inches to spare on
either side, then took the tractor
pulled spreaders through a series of
tight gates and alleys, finally fin
ishing off their job by betting up
another tractor.
Charles Stockburger, Bozeman,
won the junior division, Bob Ward,
Bozeman, the senior class award
Stockburger barely edged out Wayne
Cumnins, Fairview, in seconds and
inches ruling by the judges.
Old Fiddlers Contest
A preliminary contest and then
another performance before the
Farm Bureau Square Dance Hoe
down finally led to the judges selec-
ton of Alfred Malmborg, Bozeman,
as the champion old-time fiddler of
the Montana Winter Fair. The newly
devised contest brought in five con-
testants: Arnold Carr, Cherry Creek;
Claude Craft, Belgrade; Henry
Convey, Willow Creek, Jim Jones,
Bozeman, and Malmborg. Each
played a fast number suitable for
square dance and a waltz
Rabbit Show
In the first nationally sanctioned
rabbit show ever held at the Boze-
man Winter show, dozens of hutches
stretched nearly the length of the
exhibit hall to make an exhibit of
major size. Owners of the eight
champions included Mrs. R. L. Gil
lespie and grandson, Dennis, Boze-
man, Flemish Giant; Mrs. Jack NAL
strom, Bozeman, Champagne De
Argent; c. v. Henderson, Bozeman,
White Satin; C. G.. Paldhouse, Ana
conda, Rex Onward; Bob Walters,
Livingston, New Zealand White; Mrs.
Frank Hovey, Bozeman, English An
CORA; Cecil Johnson, Bozeman, Cali
fornia; R. L. Gillespie, Bozeman, New
Zealand Red.
Strong Sales Prices
Livestock in sales, which were
conducted every day of the fair start
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01

April !. l954-i'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01

QUoNSET AStee Form and Ranch Buildings
both initial
Less Less Build and Less Monon AND you
the advantages the
advantages Of AHee construction The low the quality high
HERE JUST A FEW OF THE REASONS WHY Que
Annerico Eaxorte Eornna Ranch
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Bluffton Nine
Slated For Three
Games Within Week

Bluffton high sd dhool's baseball
team will meet three foes within the
coming week with tl 10 games slated
for foreign diamonds and the third
scheduled for Harmdh Field.
This afternoon, Thursday, the Pi-
rates travel to Van Vert to tangle
with the strong d dougars, a team
which last season WENT to the region
al finals in Toledo kefore bowling out
to a Toledo team. Although gradua-
tion cut into the sduad, four or five
regulars form the nucleaus of this
years team and q bach Joe Harris
nine will have to nay head-up base
ball to emerge the victor.
Next Monday aft krnoon the Pirates
journey to Shawnee for a game with
the Indians.
The next home game for the Pi-
rates is scheduled Tor next Thursday
when the Beaverdab1 Beavers furnish
the opposition on the Harmon Field
diamond. Dale Walters, high scoring
basketball star, is dne of hurlers for
the neighboring Allen county nine
and is compiling Quite a strike out
total this season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Beaver Baseball
And Tennis Teams
Play Here Saturday

Another three-spbrt program is on
tap for Bluffton college athletes this
Saturday with thd Beaver baseball,
track and tennis teams all seeing
action for the second successive week.
Wilmington provs sdes the opposition
for Coach A. C. Burcky's baseball
team when it meeIs the Beavers in
double header al the college field.
Game time is l p. m.
The Beaver tennis team entertains
Wilmington on the college courts and
will be seeking their first victory
of the season. riley have dropped
two matches thus far, losing to Ohio
Northern and to a Touring Bethany,
w. Va, squad.
Coach Ken Mast WILL take his power
full track team to Central State to
tangle with the dbwnstaters in a
dual meet. The Beaver thinclads
hold a victory over Wittenberg and
expect to make a good showing in
the meet SATURDAY.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Pirate Nine Edges Out COry-RaubsOn, 81,
After Coming From Behind In Fifth Frame

Bluffton high schools baseball
team came from behind to defeat
Cory y-Rawson "a in a game marked
by sloppy fielding last week
at Harmon Field, 1t was their
second victory against three losses.
In all, eight errors were committed
by the two teams, the Pirates being
charged with six of them. Only one
of the miscues figured in the scoring
and this was the second Hornet run
in the first inning.
Cory-Rawson broke into a two run
lead in the first Inning on one hit
as the Pirates committed two errors.
They tailed another in the second
inning when, after Creighton singled,
Keller tripled him home.
Heldman held the Pirates without
a hit until the fourth inning when
they got to him for two hits, a walk
and an error for two runs. Tschiegg
opened the frame. with a single,
raced to third as Triplett doubled.
Lehman walked to fill the bases and
Tschiegg and Triplett came home
when the Hornet shortstop was
charged with an error on Fishers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

smash.
The Pirates scored their final three
runs in the fifth as Schumacher
walked and advanced as Tschiegg
was hit by pitched ball. Triplett
singled scoring Schumacher and send
ing Tschiegg to third. He came
home on a wild spitch. Triplett
stole second and scored on an error
by the second basernan.
The Hornets final tally came on
a single and three RBluffton errors,
two of them on the same play.
Fred Amstutz, Pirate Highlander,
pitched probably his best game of
the year allowing bht four hits and
striking out II. He did not issue
a base on balls. Heldman permitted
the Pirates but fou1 hits, struck out
is and walked three.
Triplett paced the Pirates at the
plate collecting a single and a double
and a walk in three appearances for
a perfect day as he garnered half
of the teams hts Tschiegg and
Lehman got the other hits, both
singles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

one of the fastest times for the race
in Ohio this season.
Yeck beat out Western Reserves
Pryor, a one-man gang v no competes
in the 100 and 22O-yard dashes, the
88O-yard relay and the high and low
hurdles in triangular meets, in what
most observers felt enabled Ohio
Wesleyan to capture the meet.
In a thrilling dual in the 100, these
two speedsters finished fone-two with
Pryor being timed in 4O.1 and Yeck
at 1O.2 as the winner was one step
ahead at the finish line
Stan Naylor took the broad jump
with a leap of 21', q for the only
other Beaver first in the meet.
Beckley of Ohio Wesleyan won the
44O-vard dash in the time of 81 sec
onds fiat as he finished out a step
ahead of the Beavers Gundy who was
clocked in the good time Of bib.
Becklev ran the quarter consistently
under so seconds last year.
Two of the most thrilling events Of
the meet occurred in the $50 and the
mile relays.
In the $50, Blufftbn led the field
until the final leg when the Beaver
anchor man was overtaken by Re-
serve runner and at. the finish was
passed by Ohio Wesleyan and had to
settle for third place. Reserve was
timed in 1:31, Wesleyan in 1882 and
the Beavers in 1888 for a near photo
finish.
Again in the mile relay the Bea-
vers set the early pace and for but
two comparatively slow quarters
probably would have. won the event.
The Blutfton team Of Elvin Sloan,
Gundy, Red Basinger and Martin
Strayer ran a very good 1885 but
again had to settle for third place as
Reserve posted $3.50 and Wesleyan
3;31 in almost q duplicate of the
$50 relay.
Lack of strength in the weight and
hurdles hampered the Beavers in the
meet as Reserve and Wesleyan domi-
mated these events.
After the meet the Beavers were
extended a personal invitation by
George Gauthier, athletic director at
Ohio Wesleyan, to participate in the
Ohio College relays in June.
Coach Ken Mast said if some of
the boys were interested in going to
the meet which is held after the fin.
ish of sessions at the college he felt
the necessary arrangements could be
made.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Central State Hands Beaver Nine First
Defeat Of Season, IA On Home Field

Eight other frsts were captured by
the Beaver thinclsds as they won
their first dual mket of the season
against the usually yEstrong Lutherans,
a member of the O bio Conference.
Bluffton took a first and second in
the 1OO-yard dashl Sloan took the
race with a time of 10.5. Don Hend-
erson finished second.
Henderson camel back to take
first in the 220 With a neat 23.4
clocking and Dick GRIPPE ran second
in the event.
Martin Strayer captured two frsts
as did Stan Naylor 10 pace the Beav-
ers in scoring. Strayer skinned the
120-yard high hurdles in the good
time of 1862 and came back to win
the low hurdles with a time of 27.8.
He tied for second III the high jump
at s. a.. Naylor captured the broad
jump going 20, g.. He was followed
by Strayer and Bailey. Naylor also
took the high jump 1t s., g..
The Beaver mile Delay team COM
posed of John Cook, Elvin Sloan, Red
Basinger and Gundy Had an easy time
winning the event in the time of 3:42.
Other Beaver frsts went to John
Cook in the pole vault, and Gundy
with a So second clocking in the 44O-
yard dash. Dick Rapnseyer finished
second in the quarter.
Additional Bluffton points were
garnered by Red Basinger with a
second in the haIf-mile run and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

then seemed to tiIe as the Central
State crew jumped on him for three
runs in the fifth Ginning and four
more in the sixth to ice the contest.
He was replaced by Bishop who shut
out the visitors The rest of the way.
The Beavers committed five errors
in the contest to aid the efforts of
Central States Preyer who permit
ted but four bits and struck out IL
batters while going the route for the
winners.
Lucas, Central State right fielder,
was the hitting star of the game,
banging out two singles and two
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

Bluffton college lost its first base
ball game of the season last Satur-
day afternoon dipping a IA deci-
sion to Central St hte college of Xenia
on the Bluffton college diamond.
The game, originally scheduled to
be played at Xeni3 but transferred to
Bluffton due to excessive rains which
made the field duagmire, saw the
Beavers losing a four-inning 20 ad-
vantage and suffering their only set
back of the season. They have won
two games.
Jim Benroth held the downstaters
in check for the fast four innings and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

doubles to pace his team to victory.
j. Bishop led the Beavers with two
hits, both singles.
ID. Tice and B. Shelly also hit safe
ly for the Beavers in the contest.
Bluffton ....... f002 900 300 4 5
Central State 900 034 OO0-7 8 2
Benroth, Bishop (6) and Yaussy;
Preyer and Tilden.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Beavers Strong On Track But Weak
In Field Events At Ohio WeSlyan

Bufton coleges track team home from triangular
meet Ohio Wesleyan last Wednesday hoping some
other collegiate athletic governing body would change track and
field meets to only track meets.
The Beavers competing against Ohio Wesleyan and Western
Reserve rated amonghe first five of Ohio track ganered
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

Dick Yeck, I'M his first season as a
Beaver trackman, was clocked in p
seconds fiat for the 22O-yard dash to
capture first place in that event in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
BluMOp ThincIads WIN
Dual Meet At Wittenbdrq

Bluon cole track and field team defeatel Wittenberg
7848 dual eet last Saturday afternoon at Sphnged
Although times because of heavyEtrack and no
the the 88O-yard av team ran
ocng capture first place event aid produce one
of the really respectable times the afternoon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

Bertsche and Heckathorn who finish
ed second and third respectively in
the two-mile run.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

p points for the AFTERNOON and
enabled Wesleyan to exc out a 69-66
win over Reserve which was not set
tied until the final event OF the after
noon was completed.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Park Finishes July
Without Forest Fire

WEST GLACIER-For the first
time in its history, Glacier Ma
tional Park is believed to have
completed a month of July with
out forest fire.
Only fire on park records for
the present year, according to Dis
patcher Sam Spurgeon was the
May IA trash fire at Apgar incin-
orator.
Last year the park had six re-
portable forest fires; one caused
by lightning and five by men. To-
tai burn was 1.3 acres.
Average fire loss since 1945 has
been 1.6 acres a year; average loss
for the decade of the 1940s was
135 acres a year; for the 1930s, an
average of 1850 acres a year; for
the 1820s an average loss of 5000
acres year.
Lynn Coffin, assistant chief
ranger, attributes the improvement
to better fire fighting, spotting
and suppression, more care on
the part of visitors, and summers
like the present season with a
favorable moisture pattern, and
comparative lack of electical
storms.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Continued from page y


sen, who opposed annexation, and
Howard Buck, who favored the
move.
Miss Barnard commented that
a budget had been submitted,
and that if directed by law, there
would be a budget, withdrawal
of funds from district 6, and a
re-creatment of the district l tax
base.
Petitioners on the case decided
by Judge Shea were Charles E.
Baker, Elizabeth label and George
Mattheisen versus Lulu Barnard
as county superintendent, and
Mary Condor as state superin-
tendent.
The Feb. 4, 1854 consolidation
election saw a vote of 81 to 81 in
favor of annexation. There were
% signatures on the petition re-
questing the election. The court
has now held that these % sigma
lures did not satisfy the require
ment of 20 per cent of the voters
being represented.
Representing Baker, Mattheisen
and Mrs. label were Roger Bald
win, lockwood and Sykes.
The law provides that the con-
solidation issue can come up once
a year. The district 6 board that
granted its approval to consolida-
ton last winter does not appear
inclined to grant permission for
an election again. Developments
have created antagonism.
APPEAL POSSIBLE
A copy of Judge Shea's "find-
ings of fact and conclusions of
law" were served on Edward c.
Schroeder, Flathead county attor-
ney, Thursday at 2:30 pm. He rep
resents Miss Barnard, county sup
erintendent.
Schroeder said that he will study
the document, and then confer
with the office of Arnold Olsen,
Montana attorney general in Hell
ena, to see what action will be
taken. An appeal is possible.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

cidents to farm people caused by
motor vehicles now account for
nearly one-fourth of all deaths
and injuries that occur on rural
highways. Also, 700 of the fatal
farm accidents reported last year
involved wheel tractors. One-thlrd
of the fatal tractor accidents re-
ported involve persons under 2O
years of age. One case in ten was
a child under 5.
To help correct this problem,
the Alters are giving highway
safety demonstrations before
farm groups and over local radio
stations, as we'll as putting win
dow displays in town stores and
booths at county fairs.
The 1854 National All Safety
Program is conducted by the CO.
operative Extension Service. AS
incentives for outstanding records
in the program, General Motors
provides medals of honor which
are presented to four county win
ners, and an all-expense trip to
the National All Club Congress
in Chicago to the state winner.
Eight of the latter will be Sc
lected as national winners, each
receiving a $4,000 college
scholarship.