davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

Wenger; The Gypsum Canning
Co.; "A. w. Chapman and the Unit
ed States Gypsum Co.; The San
dusky Coca Cola Bottling Co.;
Ralph Forester; Mizener-Drynan
Hdwe.; Col. E. F. Fairweather and
so many other Erie Ordnance De-
pot officials; The Downtown
Coaches Assn; and last but not
least, Joe Gall of 116 Linden St.
who gave much of his time in the
construction of the g. by 8 raft
which the Red Cross and swim
ming program director Claiye
Dunn will be using for swimming
instruction. Once again we say
thanks a million.
r. Jim Chapman
The Port Clinton Lions Club
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

A good share of our citizenry will note
with some relief that steps finally are be-
ing taken to clear the atmosphere at city
hall insofar as the police department is con-
cerned.
1t is to be hoped that minimum of delay
will follow the naming of a new chief after
civil service examinations are held July 80.
Uncertainty of policy, plus the usual idle
and vicious rumors that always seem to be-
come part of administrative changes in pub
lie service, has contributed to degree of
decentralization at city hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
Good Morning, Judge
A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

Dorothy j. Evans, no fishing IL
cense, SIS and costs.
Earl McDermott, no fishing IL
cense, SIS and costs.
David Escovitz, no fishing IL
cense, SIS and costs.
Paul E. Wynn, no fishing license,
SIS and costs.
Jane r. Edener, no fishing H.
cense, SIS and costs.
Warren Hanwork, no fishing IL
cense, SIS and costs.
Betty Jane Dodds, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Bernice Avina, no fishing IL
cense, SIS and costs.
Morris Finn, no fishing license,
| SIS and costs.
Robert j. Jentner, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Basil F. Cripper, no fishing IL
cense, SIS and costs.
William McElroy, obstructing
traffic, SIS and costs.
Frank Ruggles, speed, $40 and
costs.
Arthur P. Martin, unlawful op.
Grafton, forfeited bond.
Earlin H. Hardes, illegal use of
fireworks, $40 and costs.
Otto M. Sondergeld, illegal use
of fireworks, $40 and costs.
Henry C. Bottle, Jr., crossing
yellow line, $40 and costs.
Birel Nistel, speed, $40 and
costs.
Robert H. Lauffer, speed, $25
and costs.
Frank Blum, speed, $40 and
costs.
Linwood Grady, Jr., unlawful
parking, SIS and costs.
Albert w. Pease, unlawful op-
Grafton, S. and costs, suspended.
Melvin H. Halliday, overload,
$25 and costs.
Albert c. Pettibone, reckless
driving, $50 and costs, drivers Ii
cense suspended one year.
Albert w. Pease, load inSecurely
fastened, S25 and costs.
George A. Rowe, driving under
influence of alcohol, three days
in jail and $1O0 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Allen Twp:-
George Whitman, ct al to Lewis
Helwing, ct al, l acre, rg 13, sec
IL.
Bay Twp:-
Stanley Laskey, ct al to Harold
Fehnrich, ct al, SO acre, rg 16,
sec 1.
Long Beach,
Alta M, Lesser, to Virgil Miller,
ct al, Blk "B", lot 48, sd "A
Danbvry Twp:
Lydia Lacumsky, to Dorothy
Heingl, lot Is, sec 4, z acre.
Samuel Wilson, ct al, to Joseph
inc c. Santee, 81 acre, blk l, lot
10.
Ira A. Shrock, ct al to Otis
Somerlat, lot 143, Shrock SD.
Harris Twp:-
Bertha Ganske, to Robert Weld
ner, ct al, 10 acre, sec. 8.
Portage Twp:-
George Ada, S, ct al to Robert
D. Gill, IL acre, re- II, sec 4.
Portage PIafs:-
Nina NJ Clark, to Fred Galleher,
lots SO Detona Beach GAP.
Port Clinton Corp
Lillian "A. Brown, to Charlotte
Midgley, ct al, Blk 2, lot 3, Rich
ardson add.
Clyde Milestone, to Earl Wise
man, blk 20, lot 4, original.
PUf-in-Bay Twp:-
r. A. Webster, to Doris R. Sar-
gent, lot 80, Lakeview, South Bass.
Gilmore Corp:
James w. Darling, ct al to
Meryle B. Durdel, pit lot 1879, Orig.
Allen Twp:-
Luther Home of Mercy, Williston
to Robert D. South ct al, pit rg 13,
S "a.
Carroll Twp
I. F. Corp. to Roy ]. Oswald, ct
D. "D".
I. F. Corp. to Karl Breyman, ct
al, lot II, Locust Point Beach, S.
D. "D".
Sand Beach:
Miriam S. Badger, to Constan-
tine Morgillo, ct al, lot 241, plat l.
catawba PIats:-
Melvin H. Schwartz, to Emily
Ehrsam, blk /, lot 62, White City
Beach.
DanbUry PIafs:-
Andrew Parker, ct al to Don
Yeoman, lot 13, Harbor View.
Lakeside:-
Roderick E. Shirley, Trus. to Le-
roy Baker, blk 68, lot 2, pit 3.
Marblehead:-
Lakeside Foundation to- plat,
1859 acres, pit. lot 18, sec /.
Erie wp:-
Ruth Zoschke, ct al to Basilio P.
Reyna, 0.471 acre, re 16, sec 33.
Erie Plafs:-
Verle Collier, ct al to Herbert
V. Drown, 35 40 ft. sec 81, Will
low Beach.
Port Clinton Corp
Evelyn L. Sawyer, ct al to John
L. Hilditch, ct al, blk 4, lot %, pit
"a, Lakeview.
Salem Twp:-
Minnie Finke to Robert J. Ford,
ct al, "a acre, rg Is, sec 4.
Russell Grau, ct al to Willard J..
Warns, ct al, so acre, re Is, sec.
81.
Oak Harbor corp:-
August Hess, ct al to George
Neal, ct al, pit lots 2-3, Isaac Fought
SD.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
JANICE SCOTT =.
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ID
They landed at Teeterboro air
port three hours after taking off
here, and found both of Godfrey's
planes awaiting the famous red
head. They talked to his service
manager, found Godfrey was ex-
pected momentarily, and waited
around for As minutes in hopes of
seeing him, but finally gave up.
BY the time the airport limou-
sine took Janice and her party to
the Taft Hotel, there was just
time enough to snatch bite to
eat and get ready for the addition.
Right after the addition, Janice
called her parents, who relayed
the message to The News that all
had gone we'll.
A visit to the famous Lindy's
and night jaunt of Times Square
climaxed the first big day. Friday
they visited the UN building, Tu-
dor City, the Empire State Build
ing, Wall ST., took a ferry ride, a
bus ride, a subway ride, visited
the stores, ate at the House of
Chan and at Greenwich Villages
famous Mother Bertolotti's while
touring the Village.
Although weather here Satur.
day morning looked threatening
the trip home from New York was
made in fine flying weather and a
tired-but thrilled contest winner
and her party landed here about
11:30 a. m.
Janice, PCHS graduate o1
1850, has a voice of unusual range
and timber. She has studied voice
with Paul Brown Patterson, San
dusky, and plans to continue her
music. She is resigning her posi-
ton with the Ohio Edison Co.
where she is secretary to George
Mohn, the end of August; and will
enroll at Toledo University in the
college of business administra
ton.
She will be carrying full
schedule, with 17-credit-hours, bu
her music will not be neglected
She will be home week-ends, ant
continue her voice studies along
with her college work.
Janice has no particular ambi
tion for an operate career, pre-
! ferring. the semi-claSsical type o.
song to the strictly GLACIAL, ano
work in television attracts hel
considerably.
She is thrilled at the possibility
of going on the Mack program
but she won't be too disappointed
if she isn't chosen. Just going tt
New York for the addition was ar
experience she'll never forget, she
says philosophically. She had beer
in New York before, but in being
accompanied this time by Mrs
Nakrin (Whose home formerly wa.
New York City, she packed more
in a days time than she evel
dreamed was possible.
A telegram of congratulation
from her co-workers at the Ohit
Edison Co. awaited her at the no
tel Friday, another memorable
feature in never-to-be forgotten
trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
COURTHOUSE

COURTHOUSE
Velma Sauvey, clerk of courts,
has reported 954 certificates of
titles for sales of new and used
automobiles for the month of
June.
The case of Carroll j. Maybe,
Fremont, against Albert w. Witt
of RID, Oak Harbor which had
been set for trial Tuesday morn
ing in Judge Tom D. Stahl's court,
was settled during the morning be-
fore the case was submitted to the
common pleas purors for trial.
County commissioners Tuesday
approved the matter of repairing
the lights on the Portage River
bridge at Elmore.
Judge Tom D. Stahl of the COM
mon pleas court last week COM
pleted his special assignment for
holding court in the Lucas county
court house, Toledo. Judge Stahl
will assign number of civil cases
for pre-trial or hearing at an early
date.
Roy Duvall, of the court house
custodian's staff will be vacation.
ing at Manitoulin Island next
week, when he will be member
of the party accompanying Judge
P. w. Gulau of the probate. court.
The county treasurer's office
continues to be busy center at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
ELITE CLUB

ELITE CLUB
Elite club members enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. j. A. EverS
Wednesday for an afte|loon of
500. Additional players were Mrs
George Venger and Mrs. Warren
Kerr of Lockport, N. Y, sister of
A. T. Emmett, who with Mr.. Kerr
is here for a visit at the Emmett
home. Mrs. Charles Kuckert and
Mrs. Wenger held winning scores.
Mrs. Emmett has the next meeting
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
The GI Bill

Tuesday marked the tenth anniversary of of the
most fareaching laws enacted for American veterans
the CT Bill.
It's significant to note that the law has left it's imprint
not only the lives of veterans but this countrys
way of life.
When President Roosevelt signed into law the CT Bill
June %, 1914. he declared it gves emphatic notice to
the and of armed forces that the American
people do not intend to let them down."
The training program phase alone of the CT Bill has done
much to raise both the educational and income level of
in the nation Obviously the program has done much
for Ottawa County veterans as well.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
MUNICIPAL COURT

MUNICIPAL COURT
Andy Kalinowski, gross over
load, $100 and costs.
Edward J. Waller, speeding, $40
and costs.
Herbert P. Sharp, passing with
out assured clear distance, $17.30
and costs.
Amelia A. Manor, no operators
license, SIS and costs.
Wesley j. Greener, failure 20 OBJ
serve stop sign, SIS and costs sus-
pended.
Benny Gonzales, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
George Fountain, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
Peter Mancini, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
Tom w. Davis, no fishing licen-
Sc, SIS and costs.
Edwin Uckle, speeding, S. and
costs.
Clarence Birr, speeding, $3.50
and costs.
Blanchard ]. Sherwood, insult
ficient brakes, $25 and costs.
Alonzo Harrison, crossing fresh
ly painted line, $40 and costs.
Peter Maricini, axle overload
$25 and costs.
Edward John Greener, driving
through stop sign, SIS and costs
Earl Hebner, disturbing peace
$25 and costs, fine suspended
pending good behavior.
Fred E. Essing, axle overload
$25 and costs.
Frank E. Walterscheid, driving
while under influence of alcohol
case continued to July 19.
James A. King, driving unsafe
vehicle, SIS and costs.
Otto Budzinski, leaving scene OF
accident, $50 and costs.
3, Mearl C. Bruner, axle overload
$25 and costs.
Clarence J. Eberly, driving un
der influence of alcohol, $1OO and
costs, three days in county Jail.
John Andras, no drivers license
SIS and costs.
Stephen ]. Bacak, disturbing
peace, $40 and costs.
Dorsey Carr, driving without
due regard for safety of others
$25 and costs.
Sirildo Marques, speeding, Sc
and costs suspended.
Bonnie L. Reagan, reckless driv
ing, $35 and costs.
Bonnie L. Reagan, no OPERATOR
license, SIS and costs suspended.
Joe S. Wilkey, no operators Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Windfield Spears, disorderly
conduct, $35 and costs.
Windfield Spears, destruction o1
public property, three days in
county Jail or $50 and costs.
Matthew Groom, speeding, $1(
and costs.
Paul F. Busson, reckless driving
$25 and costs.
Ruth Van Vie, speeding, S2C
and costs.
Charles Svec, driving without
due regard, 500 and costs.
Theodore R. Cook, speed, S2(
and costs.
| Frederick Crowell, speed, S2(
and costs.
Helen Louise Lepley, no fishing
license, SIS and costs.
Henrietta Cary, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Shirley Stickler, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
William Hunter, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clayton L. Rook, 81, crane op-
orator, Oak Harbor, RID, and Miss
Rachel Rowe q, Rocky Ridge.
C. Glenn White laborer, Oak
Harbor RID and Miss Patricia Ann
Spears, Port Clinton, RID. Rev
Miller.
Charles c. Hahn, artillery repair
man, Oak Harbor and Mrs. Mary
]. Matusiczky, inspector, Port Clin-
ton. DR.. Herbert Thompson.
Ronald C. Hedge, 18, sailor, &C.
noa and Miss Ruth T. Marsh, 10,
clerk-typist, Curtice. Rev. Rowe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
BROWN INJURED

BROWN INJURED
Calvin H. bud" Brown is a pa
tient at st. Luke's hospital in Du-
luth, Mimi, with back injuries sus-
tanned recently while engaged in
construction work. He will be in
a complete body cast there for
some time. Bud is with a Cleve-
land construction company, and
had been sent to Duluth on a spe-
cial job when he was injured. Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Brown, Mrs. Charles
Kurtz and Sophie Rogers visited
him at Duluth over last weekend,
His room number at the hospital
is 4002.
Try our Classified Ad Section
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
LOSES BILLFOLD

Loss of a brown billfold, con-
tanning important papers but no
money, was reported to city police
Wednesday by William r. Robert
son, Box 326, Port Clinton.
Mr.. Robertson said the billfold
was missing from clothes left at
the bath house at City Park on
July l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
4A1y y1IT1lli]
w@ E7<Z
To the Editor:

To fhe Editor:
Sweep your own back door and
there will be no time for others.
Your neighbor can take care of
his own. They will appreciate it
very much of you let them alone.
They may need your help and
advice. Then it's up to you to be
a neighbor
HELEN HASSELBAC{I
P.S. j have been critized for
these write-ups in the pa
per, but only by those who
are guilty. AS the old Ger
man saying goes, 1T makes
me nuttings out" and that
goes for me, too.
H. H.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
To The Editor

~ sStG s0uVt
Dear Sir:
THANKS A MIILION!!!
The Port Clinton Lions Club
would like to take thi opportunity
to thank the following individuals,
stores, and concerns who so great
ly helped our Lions Club to rem
der a service to the Red Cross
swimming instruction program.
Without their help we may have
never been able to carry out our
part of the program. To them we
say many, many thanks.
Bud Farris of The Brinnon Wall
Paper and Paint Co.; Julius Naft;
The Matthews Boat Co.; the Stan
dard Products Co.; Mr.. Walter
Wagener; City Hall Officials; The
Portage Products Co.; Mr.. George
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Thank you for considering my
letter to The Blade worthy of re-
printing. ] have received many
favorable comments on same, both
from Blade readers and News
readers.
MRS. EDWIN H. BREDEHOF'T
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
To the Editor.

To the Editor:
France would never have been
one half Communist had her peo-
pie fought these rats.
Let's get out of the United Ma
tions before the charter is chang
ed incorporating us in World Gov
ernment where we will be hope
lessly outvOted.
Don't EVER stand for the ad-
mittance of Red China.
ROY F. MARTIN
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

Learn to obey; but first what
obedience is.
Mary Baker Eddy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17

size, I could hardly utter a sound
q suppose you're thinking - how
fortunate for Bid and had ter
rifle sore throat. Mrs. Mylander
did send me some information a.
long home from school with Joyce
on Monday, and thee were some
on Monday, and there were some
particularly, in these pamphlets. A
few suggestions we're to use old
candles if available, scrub them in
warm water and plenty of deter
gent. Melt over hot water in double
boiler using tin can set in flat
pan of water. Using a candle for
the wick is easiest, however. save
wicking from melted candle Wick
must be large enough in diameter
for candle being made, if too small
it doesn't burn up wax as it melts,
may drown in melted wax To
make a heavy wick, twist several
together and dip in melted wax
to seal them together
Melt wax crayons with old
candles to color. Be careful where
you use them, they add greatly to
the density of the wax being color
ed. Density is unimportant when
wax is used for decorations, so add
plenty of crayons to get good
strong colors. Commercial candles
wax is about as dense as will burn
wei. Adding coloring produces a
wax too dense to burn and the
wick browns. Use colored candle
wax for decorations only. Coloring
added to paraffin (Which is less
dense) makes a successful colored
glow candle.
Some molds you might use
would be snow balls something
round such as rubber ball, cut
in half. or round tea cups. Fill
each half with melted wax. When
hard run warm iron over one flat
side. Place wick in center and
press together, frost. (You remem
ber, / told you how to frost a
candle in a previous column, we
did this at our Christmas Work
shop). To make Christmas trees
use cones made of heavy paper
tin or light weight cardboard. For
traditional candles use milk car
tons, round mailing tubes, baking
powder can, etc.
To make candle that will glow
from paraffin, run warm iron over
J block of paraffin, press wick a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

surplus if we would feed beef cat
tie. Gle doesn't know that the "a
mount of milk our cows are giving
right now certainly isn't adding to
the surplus.)
AS we looked at these folks
gathered there we agreed that
they were prosperous looking
group of farmers, and we were
wondering whether the dairymen
at their banuet this Saturday will
look trifle run down at the heels
in comparison.
Howard Overmyer did an excel
lent job of serving as toaStmaSter.
Nancy Rauch's organ music was so
lovely, as usual, and Albert Meyer
holtz efficiently led the business
meeting. The speaker, Rev. Stauf-
fer, a Mennonite minister from
Sugar Creek, Ohio, was tops.
heard him speak a few years back
at the Grange banquet, and | was
looking forward to hearing him
again, he certainly came up to
our expectations. He described
himself as a "hydramatic mount
aineer", (his translation "shiftless
hill billy'O. He's soil conservation
enthusiast. farmer, turkeysrower
beef-cattle feeder, ETC., and he's an
expert on a good many lines of
endeavor.
Last Friday experienced one of
the keenest dissappointments I've
felt for long time, Mrs. Luther
Mylander had invited me to accom-
pany her along with Mrs. Leslie
HellWig and Mrs. Kenneth Calm
to Akron to attend her daughter,
Joanne's Christmas Workshop. 90
anne is Home Demonstration Agent
in Summit County. Well, due to
that "old debble, cold", couldn't
go, my head felt twice it's normal
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17

the contractor. The main address
was given by DR.. Walter Zaugg of
Bowling Green.
DR.. Herbert Thompson of Lake
side pronounced the benediction.
Former Board of Education mem
bers assisted the present board as
guests, and members of the Par
ent-Teachers Association acted as
ushers. The building and equip
ment is modern in every detail,
and with the natural woodland
background, promises to be one of
the most attractive elementary
schools in the state.
Mrs. Clarence FelShaw of Lees
burg, Florida, is spending a short
time with her son, Wendell and
family, having been called north
by the critical illness of her faith
er in Norwalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shores are
preparing to leave for Sarasota,
Florida, where they will spend a
month or more. Edward Thompson
will be caretaker during their alb
sence
Twenty-three members of Farm
Bureau Advisory Council No. ar
ranged to meet at Ken's Rcstaus
rant Sunday noon to enjoy smor
gasbord instead of the usual eve
ming Christmas party. Those pres
ent included the president of the
group, Ralph Wheaton, and Mrs
Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gill, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Brokate, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Kihlken, Mr.. and Mrs
Burnell Englebeck, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17

Sass, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Kirk,
Robert Gill, Henry Rofkar and
Mrs. Rofkar, Mrs. Brokate, Mrs.
Kihlken and Mrs. Edward Kirk
served on the arrangements COM
mittee.
Myron Schafer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schafer, left last week
for his new assignment at the Biro
Manufacturing Co. at Long Island,
New York.
Paul Rofkar left Sunday evening
for a few days at the Ferguson
Experimental Farm near Albany,
Georgia. The trip will be partially
made by plane, weather permit
ting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weichel
will leave next week on motor
trip to Colorado, where they will
make short stay. Mrs. E. C. Neal
will accompany them to their des-
tination, and then continue on to
California via plane, where she
will visit her daughter, Charlotte
and family.
Practically all members of the
Dorcas Society took advantage of
the X-ray mobile in Port Clinton
last Friday for chest X-rays. The
order had been issued by the OF
tawa County Board of Health, and
included all church societies serv-
ing meals.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hilker have
returned from their South Carolina
hunting trip, and were rewarded
by their quota of wild geese.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rofkar and
family of WilliSton were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rof-
| kar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17

Bill and felt just a little bit
|out of place last night when we
attended the Cattle Feeders AS
sociation banquet at the E & r
Church at Elmore You see, we not
only feed cattle but milk them as
we'll (of course, I'm speaking OF
two different kinds of bovines).
The reason we happened to be
there was this - Bill sings one of
1.-THE parts in barbershop quartet
| |(the other three men are Paul Mil
brodt, Kingston Ganske and Ward
Seeger) ana since they had been
asked to furnish the entertain
ment(?) for the evening, came
along to give my moral support and
also to have a taste of that most
delicious roast beef that was serv-
ed alsrg with all the trimmings
that 60 with dinner such as this.
| This meat was some of the Grand
Champion Steer that Tom Sutton
|sfad fed and entered at the All
flair last fall. This animal was
bought and dressed by Walter
Tank of Elmore, who was also an
honored guest. Which reminds me
If you happen to see Fred
Grimm one of these days wearing
the most satisfied of expressions
on his face, you'll know that for
dinner that day Mrs. Grimm pre-
Ipared the prime rib roast which
was presented to Fred that night
by the board of directors. This
was about 10 pound roast, also
a part of that champion steer.
I was an interested listener to
the folks around me who were talk
ing shop, discussing the relative
merits of shorthorns and white
faced Herefords, the gentleman
Isitting next to me did his best to
convince me that it would help
! solve the problem of the dairy