davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Mmz@zlklE5h
Mrs. w. L. Hooker Phone GA
Mrs. w. L. Hooker : Phone GA
In Hospital

In Hospital
Mrs. L.. FL. Paris has been
called to Dumas. Ark, becau,
Sc of the Illness of her moth
er, Mrs. Flora Herman, who
is hospitalized there. Mrs. Pa,
ris is staying with her siste1
and brother : in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Dante.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Jackson Visitors
Mrs. Dick Barrett, accom-.
panied by her mother, Mrs
Modena Howard of Durant
were jackson visitors Mon
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
RESOLUTION

The death of Mrs. ]. R. Co.
"a has brought sorrow to the
Town of Lexington, the COM
munity, the Baptist Church,
and the Baptist w. M. U.
WHEREAS, The Heavenly
Father has called this faithful
member of the w. M. u. to
Himself.
AND WHEREAS the w. M.
U. feels intensely the loss and
deplores the passing of this
fine Christian woman, we
humbly bow to His will. know
ing that He doeth all things
we'll.
BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, that we express to
the family and their many
friends our sincere sympathy
and commend them to Him
who is able to sustain them at
all times. SECOND, that a
copy of these Resolutions be
sent to the family and a copy
spread on the minutes of the
". M. U. THIRD, that a copy
be given to each of the county
papers for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Johnnie Williams,
Mrs. j. F. Williams,
Mrs. r. II. Owen.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. S. S. Love underwent
surgery Monday morning for
removal of kidney stones in
the Greenwood. Leflore Hospi-
tai.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Visit Brothers

Mrs. Harold Willis of Lee
Feri, Texas and Mrs. Leland
Nixon of Raleigh, N. G.. have
returned to their homes after
spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Henley and
Mr.. Buck Henley.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Izzy Braslow
and children of Indianola spent
Sunday with Mr.. Braslow's
father, Mr.. A. Braslow.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Sunday Guests

Sunday Guests -
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Schneider were her
brother and sister : in . law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Binford Will
liams of Water Valley and
her sister : in law. Mrs.
Brown Williams of Philadel-
phia.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
From Monroe

From Monroe
A guest of Mrs. C. A. Moore
Thursday through Monday
was Mrs. Jesse Lyman of
Monroe, La.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Visits Home

VISITS Home
Mrs. Homer Davis and her
daughter and son in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Guest of
West Point spent several
lays at their home here last
week. tHk
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Visit Relatives
Mrs. w. r. Jones, Miss Ber-
ia Gadberry and Mrs. Herbert
Streater of Black Hawk visit
ed relatives here Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude l..
Bridgers and children and
Mrs. Abe Tahir spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jack Davis in
Money.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Visits Parents

Visits Parents
Miss Beth Beall, accompan-
led by two schoolmates. paid
a brief visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Beall Sat-
urday. They were enroute to
Ole Miss after having attend
ed the Natchez festivities.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Visits Daughter

Mrs. P. D. Bragg spent Sc
veral days the past week with
her daughter, Miss Anne
Bragg in New Orleans.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Returns to Memphis

10 memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks Shep-
herd and son, Tommy return
ed to Memphis Saturday after
spending several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Shepherd.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Hospital

In Hospital
Friends of Mr.. l.. R. King
will be sorry to know that
he is a patient at st. Domi-
MICS Hospital in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

n Baptist Hospital
Mr.. W. r. Ellis is a patient
it the Baptist Hospital in
Jackson. His many friends
wish for him a quick recovery.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
From GreenviIle

From GreenviIle
Mrs. Lucille Wallace of
Greenville was an overnight
guest of Miss Minnie Jordan
Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

COLORED:
Susie Randle
Dorothy Mae Delaney
Matte Thomas
Owen Ambrose
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

$1.00 to $500 II ticket
$500 to $3.50 - 2 tickets
$1,000 to $14.99 - 3 tickets
$500 to $3.50 IA tickets
$1,000 to $24.99 - S tickets
Merchants are asked to ad-
her to this schedule carefully.
6. AL tickets MUST be
stamped with merchants
name on the back. Tickets
NOT stamped are no good.
z. Tickets will he destroyed
after each drawing.
8. Winners MUST be present
to win.
8. Owners and their families
are NOT eligible to win.
10. All employees will be
eligible with tickets from
places OF business other than
where they are employed.
Prizes will be given as fol-
lows:
1 prize - $1,000 (Only
ONE ticket will be drawn
each time).
2 prizes - $1,000 each.
(Tickets will be drawn until
claimed by someone pre-
sent).
II. Merchants are urged to
keep these rules in a promi-
nent place SO that customers
and personnel will understand
clearly.
A list of participating mer-
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Jackson Visitors

Jackson Visitors
Visiting in the Capitol City
IN Tuesday were Mrs. o. l..
ellison, Miss Bess Wilson,
Mrs. G. S. Ashley and Mrs.
Ruth Roach.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
supper Guests

supper Guests
Miss Beth Beall, Miss Mar
garet Byrd and Miss Lynn
Norley, students at Ole Miss.
we're supper guests of Miss
Beall's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Beall Tuesday evening.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Jackson Visitors

Mrs. Joseph Berman and
Mrs. j. H. Beall were Jackson
visitors Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Attends Funeral

EEtM
Among those attending the
funeral of Miss Edna Majors
Wednesday were MI. and Mrs.
Marlin Nabors of Kosciusko,
John Majors Of Atlanta, Ca,
Mrs. Alma Williamson and
Mr.. j. H. Williamson Of Can
ton.
Mrs. M. M, Reed, Miss He
len Hooker and Mrs. w. L.
Hooker were recent guests of
Mrs. W. D. Mcleod in Green
wood.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
To Oxford

Coach and Mrs. Woodson
Earle spent Saturday at the
University of Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Mr.. Nick Shelton, Tchula
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

fire chief, and Dean Davidson,
Richland County Extension agent.
Anderson stated that a good fire
prevention and control program in
licaland County has helped to re-
duce fire insurance rates. In his
talk, Davidson emphasized the
importance of preventing weed
growth around farmsteads as a
fire prevention measure, and rec
commended the use of soil steri-
lants around outlying buildings.
Lloyd Wick, assistant fire chief
who customarily takes charge of
rural fire calls was also present
for this training meeting.
Fire Chief Knaff made it clear
that fire burning permits from
local fire wardens are required
Throughout the year. He said a
revised list of rural fire wardens
would soon be released in the
county'S two newspapers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Annual Eiremen S
Ball At Triangle
Saturday, May 5

The 50th Annual Sidney Fire
mems Ball will be held Satur-
day evening, May 5, at the Tri-
angle Mite Club. Tickets went on
sale last Monday, and according
to Fire Chief George Knaff. to
make it convenient for anyone
wishing to purchase tickets for the
affair every member of the de-
partment has books of them for
sale and it will be very easy to
obtain them any time at all. Tic
kets will also be on sale at the
Triangle the night Of the Ball.
The Sidney Volunteer Fire De-
partment uses this annual affair
as its means of raising revenue for
the training and instruction cours-
es for members of the department.
This is the GOLDEN BALL
Chief Knaff said, and everyone
can be assured of a wonderful
time.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Youth Crews For
Beet Field Work
Being Organized

Three youth crews r being
organized to work in beet fields
this summer, hoeing and thinning
sugar beets, it was announced
by Howard Sarbu, manager Sid
ney office of bhe Montana State
Employment Service.
He said two crews are being
organized in Sidney and one in
Fairview. Each crew, consisting of
20 youths and a trained adult
supervisor, will be given oriental
ton and training prior TO beet
thinning which is expected to start
on May 31St. Sarbu said his office
is still accepting applications from
high school youths IA years of age
md UP and urged interested
youths to come in and register as
soon as possible. If they are I'M
able to come into the Employment
office to register they can regis
ter with Mr.. Malcolm McPhail al
the Sidney High School. Youths
rom Fairview can register with
Mr.. Joseph Kojancik, Superinten-
dent, Fairview High School.
Sugar beet work offers am op-
%portunity for youths to earn $3.50
to $4,000 a week for a six-houl
day, six-day week for $500 Il
$500 a day.
Parents interested in having
their youngsters secure employ.
meut in sugar beet work are in.
vited to call the Sidney Employ
ment office and discuss the pro,
gram. Local farmers who woulC
like to have youth crews for suga,
beet thinning and hoeing shoulS
put in their orders as soon a
possible SO that details can b,
arranged bfeore sugar beet thin.
ming begins.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
KiwaniS Club Rural
Identification
Contest Planned

Nels Bach, chairman of the Sid
ney Kiwanis Rural Identification
committee announced that ar
engagements have been completed
for the popular Rural Beautifica-
ton Contest which will be held
again this year.
Two new categOries are: Land
Scape, Lawns, Flowers. Flower
Border. ShrLbbery, Windbreak.
Well Kept Buildings. Best Kept
Hedge, Best Vegetable Garden
and Combination.
Judging will be done in the latter
part of July by experienced men
of the Sidney Kiwanis Club.
Watch for further information in
the Sidney Herald as to the x
act date of the judging. Mr.. Bach
urges contestants to make their
plans for entering the contest
early, and said that they can ioin
In any or all the categories listed.
Contestants can be doubly
proud by winning an award and
also for having a beautiful home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
RepubIicanWome
Attend Conference

Richland County Republican
Women's Club members attended
he Spring Conference of the
Montana Federation CT Republic
can Women's Clubs held Saturday
IN Glendive, to hear Mrs. Con-
9uela Bailey, Ma ional Committee
Woman from Vermont, speak en-
the increasing growth of bureau
cracy in government.
Attending the luncheon in the
1ks cullalng, were Mrs. Robert
Jarvis, State Program Planning
O1airmen; Mrs. ROBERT AtcliSon,
Mrs. Harry Ross, all Of Sidney,
md Mrs. Earl Grow Of Enid. Mrs.
Noss led the Pledge TO the Flag.
Mrs. Bailey, in the principal
talk given at the luncheon, de-
plCred lhe continuing growth Of
bureaucracy in government, say
ing that we seemed TO be making
democracy safe for bureaucracy.
me urged the election of Repuo-
lean candidates, cited the success
VI women IN politics, and urgSd
nat they run for offices, where
possible.
Mrs. Harold Wright, president
OF the Montana Federation of Re-
publican Women's Clubs, presided
at the luncheon. Other notsbles at
ending included Mrs. w. Y. Mo-
oerly, State Vice Chairman, and
Mrs. Gladys Knowles National
Committee woman for M ntana.
Mrs. Jarvis also appeared on
dne program, to talk on planning
of local programs of Individual
Sluos. She also amended meetings
in Poplar and Malta during the
week end, and at the latter meet
,lg, was joined at Poplar by Mrs.
Ada Mash, a vice president of the
aepuolican Women's group.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Richland County
Central Committee
Plan Rally, June 16

The Richland County Central
Committee has set June 16, as the
date for its Rally and Re-organiza-
ton meeting, according to an
announcement by Pat DeVoir,
chairman of the Central Commit
tee. Political parties are required
by law to hold such a reorganiza-
ton meeting within two weeks
following the primary election.
The Rally will begin with regis
tration at loo pm. in the Lalonde
Hotel following by the business
meeting, and a workshop on pre-
cinct work and general campaign
strategy for the general election,
during the afternoon. A banquet
at $50 will complete the program,
and plans are being made to Sc
cure an out of town speaker for
this.
Arrangements for the rally are
being handled by a committee
made UP of Jack Knoop, president
of the Richland County Republi-
can Club, Mrs. Robert Jarvis,
president of the Republican
Women's Club, and Henry Noll-
meyer.
The Central Committee also
plans to hold two coffee parties
for all its candidates, before the
primary, one in Sidney and one
in Fairview, to permit candidates
to become acquainted with each
other, and with voters. Dates fo1
these evening functions, have not
yet been selected.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
JR. HIGH MUSIC
DEPARTMENT TO
PRESENT CONCERT

The Sidney Junior High School
Vocal Music Department will pre-
sent its Annual Spring Concert
Friday, May IL, in the Junior
High Gymnasium. The concert
will begin at 800 pm.
Groups to be heard are the
Seventh and Eighth Grade Mixed
Chorus, Ninth Grade Mixed
Chorus, Ninth Grade Girls Chorus,
Seventh and Eighth Grade Select
Choir, and the Ninth Grade Sell
ect Choir.
The public is invited to attend.
There will be an admission
charge of fifty cents. There will
not be an advance ticket sale.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Area Men
Study ~Teehniques
Of Beet Control

Eight men from the Sidney
rea plan to visit Idaho and Ore
ION early in May to study highly
u~cceSSful farming techniques de-
'eloped there for mechanical thin
ling of sugar beets and weed
control, according to c. A. Brack-
n, Chief Agriculturalist of the
Jolly Sugar Corporation at Sid
icy.
Bracken said that those making
5he westward trip, in addition to
himself, includes: Dexter Lille,
Z. A. Atchison, Joe SteinbeiSSer,
John Strosheim, Michael Ram
our, all of Sidney; Harold Wind,
savage, and Harold Watts, Miles
city.
This group will meet similar
delegations from HOlly's Hardin,
Gont., and Worland, Torrington
nd Sheridan, Wyoming, produc-
on areas at Twin Falls, Idaho, on
April 80. The full group then will
pend several days inspecting
lechanized farm work being done
n the Idaho and Oregon beet
ields, according to Bracken.
Exchange of information, such
IS in this instance between people
n Uhe Amalgamated Sugar Com
any'S production areas and our
lolkS from Montana and Wyo-
ming, is typical of the way our
industry has developed and adopt
d new 'techniques through which
, accomplish the tremendous
gains we have been able to make
n production efficiency" Brack-
" said.
I'VE hope to be able to bring
9ack from this trip information re-
5arding the use of spring tine
arrows and doWn-the-row thin
srs which will help our Montana
nd Wyoming growers to speed I'D
determination Of their spring
Ork. With the agricultural labor
outlook dim as it is for the years
head, and keeping in mind the
'onStant need to cut production
,Osts, mechanizatiou becomes in
~reaSingly important" Bracken
gdded.
The Montana and Wyoming Wis
,tors will be conducted on field
ours by Officials of the Amalga-
mated Sugar Company and area
growers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Trinity Lutheran
Plan Series Of
Seminar Programs

Another in a series of Seminar
programs will be presented in
Trinity Lutheran Church, Friday
evening, May 4, 1862 at 800
o'clock. Sponsored by the Luth-
eran Laymen's League of the con-
gregation for further enlightment
of its membership. The program
will feature DR.. Robert Zorn of
Nagercoil, South India.
DR.. Zorn is a missionary of the
Lutheran Church-Missour Synod
and has conducted work in India
since 1929. At present he is serv-
ing as Dean of Concordia Semin-
airy of the India Evangelical LUth-
eran Church in Nagercoil.
The title of DR.. Zorn's present
alton is, Our Church at Work in
New India" All people of the
community are cordially invited
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Democratic Women
Name Fay Candee
Regional Director

Mrs. Fay Candee was reelected
regional director at the Region w
meeting of the Democratic
Women's Clubs held at Wolf
Point, April %.
Daniels, Sheridan, Richland
and Roosevelt counties each con-
tributed a skit or panel for the
program.
The Wolf Point club were host
esses and served a delicious
luncheon to fifty-five guests
Twelve members represented
Richland County.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
City And Rural
Annual Track Meet
Set For Saturday

The City Recreation Depart
ment, Chamber of Commerce, and
grade school coaches are sponsor
ing a city and rural Junior Olym-
pic track meet for boys and girls
saturday, May 5 at 900 at Swan
son field.
his a4sgual event has attracted
hundreds of children in the past
anu all -oOyS ana girls from the
4ul grade through the eighth
grade are urged to participate.
GirIS may enter two events of
dne three $50 yd., 100 yd., hign
sump) While the boys may en.er
three events of $50 yd., 100 yd.,
n-sn jump, BROAD jump, pole
sauIt, or SlCt put.
RIoDCns VIII De awarded to the
list four places in each event. All
boys uld girls are asked to meet
in the grandstand at 8:45.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

opposed are two candidates for
State Representative, Roy Degn,
Cd and incumbent Oscar Kvaalen,
R), as well as two candidates for
County Commissioner, Melvin
Bakken, Cd incumbent, and
Henry Nollmeyer, RO.
Drawing the largest number of
candidates was the cffice of sher-
iff, with WiI5ur (Z0rro) Cornelia,
Henry Dooley, and Gsrhardt Dahl,
all Dsmocrass, and J. B. Dave, Jr.,
and Harry Whitney, Republicans.
The sherhff's office also attracted
the largest number Of candidates
in the 1886 race.
For the first time in many years
the office of Assessor also had
four entries, Ernest Poff and Carl
j. Dynnescn, ST., on the Demo-
cratic ballot, and Earl Hawley,
present county treasurer, and
Leonard Smith, Republicans.
Candidates fer treasurer are
Left Benson and Maurice Herrick,
Democrats, and d. H. Narum and
Peter Tofte, Republicans.
Five offices attracted only a
single candidate and one office
none at all. Assured of final elec-
tiCn are Elma Hooker, CR) Clerk
and Recorder; Victor koch (R)
County Attorney; E. N. Wheeler
(R) Surveyor; MaOle Ernster, ID.
Supt. CT Schools; add Homer Cor.
der, CD Coroner. No one has
filed for Public Administrator
nor for Justice Of the Peace o.
the Sidney District, but two can
didates, L. Sedlacek, (R) and Al.
bert Watterson, (D) have filed fCl
Justice of the Peace of the Fair.
view District.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

County Extension agent.
Eastern Montana could be faced
with one of the worst graSShopper
infestations since the early l94Os.
GraSshopper adult surveys made
during the late summer and early
fall months of 1861 reveal APP
proximately seven and one-half
million acres infested with popu-
lations falling in the abundant
classification, which includes pop
ulations of eight or more per
square yard at the time the sur
vey was made. Many areas of the
state supported populations far
in excess of eight per yard. 1t is
generally accepted that popula-
tionS in the abundant classified
tion would, depending on winter
survival, produce graSshopper
populations sufficient to do ex-
tensive damage TO range and
crcplauds. 1t should be remem-
bered, however, that factors such
as weather conditions, types Of
Vegetation, grasshopper species
present and parasites will dictate
the amount of vegetative damage
that can be expected in any spe-
cific area. It should also be re-
membered that grasShopper pop
ulations falling in the moderate
category, with everything in IA
vor of their development, may in
crease in intensity to a point
where they too would cause ex-
tensive damage.
Mr.. Twilde goes on to inform
the Extension agents in Eastern
Montana that early hatch can be
expected this year and that he is
quite sure nymphal grasshOpper;
win be present by May 10.
Ranchers and farmers in infest-
ed counties are urged to get il
touch with their county agricul-
tural agents to obtain detailed in
formation on the graSshOppel
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

w. Leonard Smith has filed for
Richland County Assessor, on the
Republican ticket. Smith was
born in Wright County, MINI, in
1909, and came TO Montana in
1922 He has been a resident of
Richland county for 80 years, and
a resident of Sidney for seven
years.
MI. Smith attended special
training schools at Fargo, N. D.,
the Spokane Trade and Teck, at
Spokane, Wash, and is a gradu-
ate of the National Real Estate
Training Service of Denver, Colo.
Mr. Smith resides at 1l8 3rd
Ave. N. E., with his wife, Stella.
The Smiths have three children.
a son Sgt. Stanley L. Smith at
Davis MonthCn Air Base, Arizona;
two daughters, Mrs. Dell Lonn-
quist of Tomah, Wis, and Mrs.
George MaSsick of Billings, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
FRONTIER STARTS
SUMMER SCHEDULE

Effective April 20 Frontier will
start their summer schedule.
Flight 81 for Wolf Point, Glas-
gov, havre and Great Fails leaves
Sidney at $50 am.
Flight SO for Williston, Minot,
and Bismarck leaves Sidney at
I0:l6 am.
Flight 81 for Glendive, Miles
City and Billings leaves Sidney at
lU.z0 am.
Flight 80 will leave Billings at
7:45 am. and arrive Sidney at
9:46 am.
Flight 81 will leave Bismarck
at $3.50 am. and arrive Sidney at
9:38 am.
Flight SO will leave Great Falls
at 7:l6 am. and arrive Sidney at
1904 am.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

problems in their areas and TO
learn what steps should be taken
to prepare for adequate controi
TO protect range grasses and VI
tivated crops. Habchiug dates vary
according to species and weather
conditions. Normally the hatch OF
the more important grasshoppers
is completed by mid-June and.
control practices should start
shortly thereafter. Too often ran
chers do not become aware OF the.
need for control until the grass
hoppers approach the adult Stage
at which time much damage has
occurred and it is too late to start
a really effective control program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

The convention theme was
Space for Christ" This thought
was carried into the banquet table
decorations with LWML rockets
shooting money for mission pro-
jects to foreign countries. Pastor
Cain, a former missionary to ia
pan, spoke about his work among
the Buddhists. If America does
not do more to convert JaDan to
Christianity now, we may have
a Buddhist missionary knocking
at our door to convert us in the
not-too-far future.
The Christian Growth Work
shop was led by state chairman.
Mrs. Konopatzke, and Pastor
Krause of Rcnar. Christian
Growth is an about effort to help
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

Featured speaker of the eve
ming, Leroy j. Keilman OF the
Bureau of Land Management at
Miles City, stressed he mpor ance
of safety first in fire prevention
and control. He complimented
Ricnland County on its fine rural
fire prevention and control pro-
gram which has aided materially
to reduce rural fire losses in the
county.
In his report to the wardens,
Chief Knaff said that the rural
fire warden and burning permit
system in Richland County has
reduced the number of rural fire
calls in Richlssld County by 80
percent and the monetary loss
from fires by rs percent in the
past ten years.
Other officials who spoke brief
w at Thursday evenings meeting
were Oscar Anderson, assistant
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

the Christian grow through Bible
study with others, daily devotions
IN the home, and Scriptural top
les at the church organizational
meetings.
Women must do their part at
home by seeing that their families
put Christ at the head of the
home by daily Bible reading and
prayer together. Women must
help in the church also and be
leaders in the Missionary League.
Christian leaders must have three
qualifications: ~ They must be
sold on the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
y They must be motivated thru
love of Christ - not a n of
duty. - They must be growing
thru Bible study and prayer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

Al Huber, Fairview, was elected
president of Richland Shrine club
at the annual meeting held at
the Masonic Temple. Other Off
GERS are: Elmer Sorenson, vice
president; Curt Ball, secretary
treasurer. Directors are: Lionel
Gail, Jack Knocp, Elmer -Soren-
son, DR.. r.. ID. Benson, A. j. HUI
Der, Earl Hawley, E. E. Edmond
son, Roy Rounce and o. L. An
derSon.
The Richland Shrine club n
nually has sponsored the Rudy
Brothers Shrine Circus. This year
the Shrine Circus will be July
IS and will be presented at the
Richland County Fair ground.