davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01
Gh0W cine H0NslNg

The taking of all wife and/or fish by of crosbow
prohibited.
GENERAL REGUATCNS-W game taken during day
light hours only Seasons shall be closed Antelope Wild
Pigeons and other game animals specifically opened
it is unlawful to shoot from, on railway.
road maintained right of way public conveyance.
g. THE FOLLOWING DEFINITIONS WILD LIFE SHALL APPLY
Game animals deer elk, bear, antelope, javelina
squirrel and cottona rabbits Big game wild turkey
elk antelope and javena. Small game game all
kinds except wild turkey and all game animals listed big
game.
Furbearing animals musrats mink beaver badgers and
rngall cats Predatory animals foxes Skunk
onS coyotes wolves jaguarS oCelo raccons, porcupnes
and tera house Non animals all wild
except game animals fur bearing animals and predatory
Upland birds all waterfowl specified by
Migratory Bird Regulations Non game birds except
upland birds and migratory game birds Song
Sectivorou birds protected.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01

TRIBAL HUNTING
REGULATIONS 1868
Adopted by the White Apache September
A. 1868.
These regulations shall apply
Mountain Apache Tribe and all others permitted hunt the Fort
Apache Indian Reservation accordance with the provisions of Or
dinanCe No. IA.
The bag limits listed below shall apply individual members of the
Tribe Tribal members will required obtain big game tags
for the 1963-64 hunting seasons.
Persons under 12 years may big Persons under
10 of be accompanied by adult while taking big
game.
September 49, January 2
Bag limit four (4) deer
Legal deer any deer, either
dates October H. 1868 to November TO-
Bag limit (2) turkey
Legal turkey any age, either
ELK-Seaon September IT, 1864. (
hnt and November II, 1868 to December g. 1863 (second
Bag limit (1) elk
Legal (incudng spikes) during first W
hunt. Any elk either during second (2) hunt
Note only elk be taken by each tribal member in 1863
persons who takes bull during the early may hunt elk
during the early may hunt elk during the late
JAVENA- February 2 1864.
Bag limit two (2) javelina
Legal animal any age either
Note any tribal member may protect crops gardens from
damage by aveina by shooting the offending animals time
during year. Animals taken this be given
the tribal Jail and a report made tribal game warden
September is, February 29
Bag limit (1) bear
Legal animal any age, either
6. COTTONTAIL RABBITS open yearlong
Bag limit (1O) per day or in possession
T. TREE SQUIRRELS-Season dates S.
II, 1868.
Bag limit five (5) per day in possession
g. QUALSeaon dates September 28, 1868
and December Z 1868 to December 81 1868.
Bag limit fifteen (15 per day or in possession
Open that portion of the Fort Apache
County of U. Highway 90.
9. DOVE The dates bag
those set by the Arizona Game and Fish Commission.
TO- WATERFOLThe dates and limits
be the those by Arizona Game and Fish
Commission
H. CLOSED AREASEawey Lake
all hunting including predators.
12 REGULATIONS weapons described hern are the
only lawful weapons for the taking game or game
animals on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation.
49, FIREARMS taking wild
life follows:
() Automatic firearms tracer altered
metal jacketed bullets prohibited.
(2 Shogun larger than 10 gauge capable holding
than shells in the magazine prohibited
(3) Semi firearms larger
magazine capacity than five shells prohibited
(4 Any fire rifle will be legal taking
(4) Any centerre rifle will be legal for the taking big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

A favOrite on the French Riviera, Beauty on the
Beach" new suntan lotion, body cream and cologne
all in One While tanning your skin is conditioned by
mosturizng protected by doUbe-fiter screen . and
you feel cool. refreshed. BY RenoUId 4-oUnces. 800
''Sure" Dry DeOdorant gives soothing, gentle pro.
lection "SUre" pots on dry TO keep you dry IFS handy
os iPsfek. Keep one at home. carry with you. Muy
even be applied right otter shaving on normal skin LOO
Estee LADDERS cooling, soothing, fragrant Youth
Dew Cool Spray Bath Powder. Delicious for summer
dogs and evenings Just sproy lingering Youfh-Dew
fragrance and relax hoppt. ounces. 375
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Rs"s odd o% Federal ia&
wal Chevy Pozo Corner, ond A..o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

New idea, Frances Denney's After-Shave Spray.
Strictly for Girls" tightly medcoed. it soothes ovuy
bite burr and bUn Decotek scented quickly obsorbobe
at ounces. $50
Also new, mot shown Ani-Perspiront Plus, bonishes
persPiroton gently effectively. Kills odor-cousinq bocerio
ooH'e 'os's months and months. 800
Sardo goes to work Instantly to battle away dry skin
One eoPfUl OF lightly scented Soido is moelc In euch
both II helps bonsh rough red seoy patches, ereoses
and ointoius the skins proper moisture boonce sordo
reofs those problem around heels elbows wrists
0"0 Knees 800 and 500
sorooefes to shower owoy dry skin. 800
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Evergreen Injury

Winter injury could be severe
this year TO eVergreens. and to
such dcciduous shrubs as deut-
zia, azalea, daphne and spirea
in exposed locatiocs.
The reason. says Dr.. Philip L.
Rusden Ct the Bartlett Tree Re-
search Laboratories. is hig Il
winds OF this winter plus those
yet to come III February an d
March.
Evergreens that have been
mulched or protected by anti
wilt spray will come through
well But injury results to others
when there is no snow cover and
W n d S rob the needles and
branches Of moisture that can
not be replaced when the ground
is frozen.
Live tissue is d a m a G ed
Needles turn brown next spring.
then die. Entire branches may
be killed. After such injury.
stay the pruning hand until mid
spring. Then the live and dead
parts can be determined. After
that. carefully prune out h e
damaged branches. Feed to re-
store vigor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Forestry Winners In Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM. Feb. 1.-Two
Forestry Kings were named on
Monday, Feb 4, at the county's
seventh annual forestry awards
program held at the DillWyn
Elementary School.
r L. Seay was named For
estry King for 1862 and Frank
H. Gown. Forestry King for
1861 They each received certifi-
Gates.
Seay was one of the first
members Oh an Extension For
estry Committee for BucNng
ham county and has always been
very active in helping with The
extension forestry progl am in
the county. He encouraged his
sons to take an interest and to
help with the forestry program
on his farm. One Of his sons,
Earl, planted two acres Of lob
Jolly pines with his help under
the FLA program. r. S. Ellis.
III, County Agnet. said !. h
trees are making good growth
In l949 Seay was one of The
entries in our first forestry thin
ming demonstration held in the
county The project was spon-
soled by the Buckingham Rmi-
tan Club. He won second place
in this contest.
In 1852. Seay started convert
ing some of his cut-over hard
wood to pines. All Of his plant
ing had been done OH cut-ovel-
areas until 1862 when he de
cltied to plant some open land
that has been in cultivation. but
which was located some dis
lance from his home.
When the committee scored
this 10 acres Of open field plant
ing, they were unanimous III
thinking it was the best JOB
done by a member OF the For
estry Club for 1862.
GOWN Award
Due to the fact that the Buck
ingham Forestry Club did not
hold an awards program ! a S 4
year, GOWN was named the
1861 Forestry King.
Gown has always been IN
terested in forestry and m a G
part of his living from timber.
He has also been interested in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
.F ARM PRICE.
ZOUTLOOK=

cThis is the way prospects for
virginia farm prices looked to
the Virginia Department Of Az
rtculture on Friday. The Depart
ment offers il to farmers with
the warning that no one can pre-
dict price and be right all the
time.)
HOGS
The price decline in hogs will
continue and there seems to be
little likelihood of a rise within
the next few weeks.
Mo- only do We have a sea
Scnal increase in production and
supply but August farrowings
were up six per cent compared
with the previous August. We
Will have more hogs coming to
market as a result OF this in
crease in the fall crop. Add to
this the fact chat We have con-
siderably more pork in storage
than a year earlier. adequate
supplies of beef and poultry are
coming to market. and it is
easy to see that pork is having
to battle for its place on the
dinner table.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

If you're a good "housekeep-
err in your garden. you'll by
pass lots of disease woes next
season.
S. B. Femme. plant pathologist
at VPI, says organisms which
cause many vegetable diseases
live through the winter in plant
refuse. Some live in perennial
roots and stalks and in common
weeds: others live in the soil
Much Of the disease-causing
material can be destroyed by
proper sanitary measures.
Femme says sanitation is eS-
pecially for home gardens and
truckers who grow Vegetables
intensively and in fields where
rotation is not practiced Many
disease outbreaks can be traced
to refuse that has not been des-
troyed The best way to Get rid
of it is to burn it.
Where enough land is avail
able to practice a three or
four-y year rotation, turning under
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

Frank F. Webb. 1861, first
place. Releasing Desirable Re
production, and 1862, first place,
Releasing Desirable Reproduc
ton.
P H. Ballowe, 1861, first
place, Open Area Planting.
R. S. MaXey, 1862. first place
Bulldozing and Planting Of Cut
Over Area.
H. B. Adams, 1862, first place,
Elimination Of Undesirable Veg
citation followed BY Spot Plant
ing.
Brothers Tie
Brothers tied each other on
the All forestry planting con
test. They received cash awards
and certificates,
Johnny Holmes. 1851 tie for
first place in Spot Planting and
1862. first place. Spot Planting
Jimmy Holmes. 1861. tie for
first place in Spot Planting.
Billy Jores, 1861, second place,
Spot Planting and 1862. second
place. Spot Planting.
Tommy PattesOn. 1861. third
place, Spot Planting.
Herbert MaXey, Jr., 1861. tie
for first place in Open Field
Planting and 1862, tie for first
place in Open Field Planting,
Larry Maxey, 1861, tie for
first place in Open Field Pla, t.
ing and 1862, tie fol- first place
in Open Field Planting.
T h G Buckingham Forestry
Club is open to membership to
any land owner living in t h c
county It has as it's purpose to
promote better forestry man
agcment. No dues are included
One agrees to carry out a
practice during the year. PROF
Gets are scored by a professional
forester. Cash awards are pre-
sented to All and FLA members
and certificates to the adults.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
4-HDerelopment Stressed

Four-fold development of Vir-
glnla youth is the aim of the
All program, says Jack Tyree,
state All agent at VPI. Useful
and desirable citizens result
from the experiences boys and
girls are exposed to in this
youth club work.
From its humble beginning in
1908. All in Virginia has grown
to 69.545 members. Clubs num-
Der 2,479 and 5.l32 volunteer
leaders give essential assistance
and direction to the program.
Last year some ll9 .Z38 project
demonstrations were conducted.
This Is a far cry from 1909
when - boys in Dinwiddie coun-
ty and 25 in Chesterfield county
worked with "one- boy one acre"
corn plots In 1910 there were
56 girls III NOttOWay and Halifax
cOun i e enrolled in tomato
clubs. The first community All
Club was organized at Sunny
side. Diwniddie county in 1913.
The backbone Of All is the
theory Of learning by doing"
Fourth project work allows the
Individual to compete against
himself year after year in an
attempt to make the best bet
ter
These projects teach the APP
plication Of recommended prac-
tees in farming. hon1emaking,
and ia areas Of interest to III
ban as Well as rural youth. They
develop leadership. skills. an d
confidence through demonstra-
tons. exhibits. project tours.
and contests.
Group club projects develop
the aims aid detectives as list
ed for individual projects. but
they also teach cooperation by
planning and working together.
In the early days of All in
Virginia volunteer leaders play
ed little part for the policy was
to enroll only such boys as the
state agent, his assistants, or
the county farm demonstrated
agent could supervise But TO-
day. the volunteer leaders plays
a large role III the overall All
picture. AS the scope of t n e
work has broadened. the need
fer assistance from such lead
ers has increased.
A significant part of Agricul-
tural Extension youth work in
Virginia is the All International
Farm Youth Exchange pro
gram Rural young ople
from 20 to 80 years of age
fmany former All members
are sent overseas to visit other
lands and to live and work with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Clean Up Your Garden Before
Spring To Destroy Diseases

plant material by p1oWing is
generally effective. Many gard
encrS make the mistake OF
composing vegetable trimmings
or garden refuse and then put
ting the material from the com
post pile back on the garden.
Femme says disease organisms
often live over winter in the
compost pile, and putting the
material from the compost back
on areas where the same crops
as are contained in the com
post are to be grown may sim
ply prolong the disease cycle.
Destroying weeds is also inn
portant Many Of them harbor
plant disease organisms.
Fenne's list of diseases that
may carry over the winter in
plant refuse, weeds, Of soil, is a
long one. Best not take a chance.
Clean up the garden ard you'll
have less trouble with disease
next season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
arm News
Farm Questions Of1he Week

on concrete floors be treated
with iron shots?
A = Pigs narrowed On con-
crete floors should receive iron
shots within three days a fter
birth. They don't need additional
iron after weaving.
@ - How can / get rid Of
wild garlic in pasture?
A Spray with FAD early
in the spring You may nave to
repeat the treatment two Or
three years to get rid OF all the
pest.
@ - Do shippers cause the
W hite spots on tWo-year-old
hams? II not, what does?
A = Shippers don't cause that
sort of damage It's prohahl"
mold.
@ = How long will pine seed
lings last in the bale, and how
long if heeled in?
A Don't take chances. If
the seedlings cannot be planted
within a day or SO after being
received, heel them in t h ey
will last a minimum Of three
weeks if properly heeled in end
watered.
@ = plan to sell my late
1862 heifer calves i'll the spring
feeder sales. Should l feed them
grain plus hay. or Just good
hay?
A Feed them grain III ad
dition to hay II you have high
quality hay, feed grain at the
rate Of about three pounds per
day, If the hay is poor, up the
grain ration to around live
pounds per day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

plans tc plant six acres h j s
season on cut-oyer hardwood.
bringing his total to y acres.
Gown was awarded the Tree
Farm in 1862.
Other Winners
Other adults winning certifi-
Gates on forestry planting for
l96l-62 are as follows:
Harry Wise, 1861. first place,
Tie Elimination Of Undesirable
Vegetation. and 1862, first place
Spot Planting.
L. B. Gown. 1861, first place.
Tie Elimination Of Undesirable
Vegetation.
t A MaXey, 1861, first place.
Spot Planting.
Donald Carroll. 1861. fir t
place, scarification or Bulldoz-
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

Editors note: Here are some
questions asked by Virginia
farmers during the past week.
as reported by the county ag-
ricultural agents. Staff MEM
beers of the VPI Agricultural
Extension Service and-or Ex-
pertinent Station supply the
answers.)
@ When can I topdress
small grains?
A Anytime now during
February.
@ ~ The fall Of 1862 was dry.
Small grain was seeded la tie.
December was a cold month.
Small grain looks bad on many
farms. Do you have any recon-
mendations? Under such con
ditions can We expect a good
yield?
A = If the small grain needs
additional nitrogen. You n
topdress during February, and
pray fer good growing weather
in the spring
@ What is a practical all
purpose spray for apples, pears
plums. etc. around the home?
A - Use a methoXychlor cap
tan-malatMon mixture. You can
buy it ready-mGxed as all all
purpose spray for fruit
@ What variety of flue-
cured tobacco must I plant?
A ounty agricultural
agents have been furnished in
formation on varieties Of to-
bacco. and their characteristics,
adapted in various areas Of Wiz
ginia. You will Lave to choose
according to the individual Situa
ton on your farm
@ Should all pigs running
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

host families. Since 1851. A Viz
ginia youths have taken part in
this program. They come to I'M
derstand the PEOPLE of their host
lands, and help their hosts bet
ter understand the American
way of life. When they return
they give Illustrated talks, and
reach other Virginians through
newspapers. radio. and tele-
vision.
Of the IFYE's Tyree says,
They are tow way an1ba ssadors
fer world understanding n d
peace. This program is spon-
sored Jointly by the Agriculture
al Extension Service and t h e
National All Club Foundation
Funds used to finance the ex-
charge are raised through con-
tributions by All members. CIV
ic groups. industry. farm Or
CARNATIONS. home denfonstra-
ticn clubs. and individuals.
Since 1851. &c youths from
other lands have lived with Vir-
GINA host families to observe
family and community ac.ivi-
ties here.
Other important parts Of youth
club work in Virginia include the
All c mping program, work
with young adults, the All All
Star program. and awards and
recognition
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

Market your hogs when they
are ready. preferably at from
200 to 225 pounds. Don't hold
them for greater weights as this
MAY cause you to lose money
when discounts are applied
Prices: Virginia auctions aver
aged $l6.55 for top weight hogs.
Richmond closed at $3.50 to
$l625: Southeast Virginia SIG 90
to $3.50; Western markets
$500 to $l650 and Baltimore
$l6.75 to $500.
VEAL
Veal seems to have hits its
peak priceWise. and now APP
pears to be adjusting downward.
Competitive meats in adeQua 9
supply are affecting the demand.
Veal is now coming on the
market in ever-increasing sup
ply. Prices are about the same
as year ago. but look for
them to continue downward.
Prices: Virginia auctions aver
aged $3.50 on choice and
prime: good $34.75: standard
$50 80.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

his boys becoming familiar with
forestry He encouraged them TO
have a All forestry project and
his two sons. Bobby and Pete,
planted the first two acres Of
loblolly pines under the All for
estry establishment program in
the county.
He was chief fire warden for
over lG years. He resigned last
year TO accept job with the
State Forest System. II, h 4 s
supervision Of the Buckingham
and Appomattox forests.
In 1912 GOWN started planting
pines on his own land. Since
that date he has planted six
acres on open land that was too
steep for cultivation and Is acres
on cut-over hardwood that he
wanted to convert to pines. He
Evening star., 1963-03-24

@ THE READING ROOM.
Education. Reading series for children.
Subject: Science Fiction Book of the
Week to be discussed, "Star Born" by
Andre Norton.
100 Cd THE BIG MOVIE.
2 Hours. Courage Of Lassie" 1916.
Elizabeth Taylor.
q NY FRIEND FLIcKA.
Adventure series. Starring Anita Louise.
q cBS NEWS.
Robert Trout reporting.
1:30 @ SATURDAY PLAYHOUSE.
IVA Hours. 'You Were Meant for Me-"
le4e. Jeanne Grain and Dan DALEY.
q B0WLERS CHOICE.
Sports. Hour. Winners from the pre-
VlOus week meet new mixed doubles teams.
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movie. Hours. IS Minutes "AlIee In
Wonderland" 1856. The Bunn Puppets
Plus "It's Great Life" 1885 First
RUM. Paul Kelly.
2:30 q CHALLENGE GOLF.
Sports. Hour. Arnold Palmer and
Gary Player vs.. Byron Nelson and Ken
ventur at Pebble Beach. Calf
800 0 BROKEN ARROW.
Western. John Lupton stars. (Repeat)
g WATERFRONT.
Adventure. Preston Foster stars.
$50 G SPORTS INTERNATIONAL.
IVA Hours. Color. "EngIand-Stirng
Moss. Portrait Of a Hero" A program
on British auto racing as seen through
the eyes Of Racing Driver Moss.
O CIRCUS BOY.
Adventure (Repeatl
q PR0FES'NAL B0WLERS TOUR.
Sports. Iva Hours. "Tennessee Open"
at Bow-Mor Lanes. klngsport. Tenn.
3:45 q THE JOY OF LINING.
Special Color Shows the origin Of oils
In flowers and how these oils are
used In the preparation Of perfumes and
eolOgnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

ton through the countryside and the
work Of the Peace Corps are included.
$50 a McKEEVER AND COLONEL.
Comedy. Mckeever (Scott Lanel expert
ments with eIeetronies and a radio
serial Is somehow transmitted over Col.
BIaeOWelPs (AIIyn JOsIW'0 lnter-eom
the day two trustees are visiting West
field.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Travel Films. tRepeat)
a THE EVENING REPORT.
Sports. Area News. World News, Weather.
q MISTER Ed.
Comedy. Mister Ed dreams he Is great
surgeon. Alan Young stars.
TOO q ENSIGN 0To0LE.
Comedy. 0'Toole tDean Jones) issues
hobby kits to bolster the crews spirit
after the Appleby has been stationed
In the frozen wastes Of the polar region
for several weeks.
O MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. Hour. Guests: Senator
Frank Lausehe. Democrat Of ohio; Eartha
Kilt. 2. Joseph Wigs" Donahue, chair,
man Of the Cherry Blossom Festival; Jone
Scrivenor. chairman Of the Festival
Luncheon. and Mrs. William erosVenOr
Jones, Alexander Graham Bells grand
daughter.
q FESTIVAL PREWEW.
This program traces the history Of the
National Cherry Blossom Festival from
its beginning In 1912. Matthew Warren
discusses the 1868 Festival with Chair
man 2. Joseph Donahue.
q LASSIE.
Adventure. Gully tAndy cIyde) gives a
wrong warning to his neighbors. Jon
Provost stars.
7:3o On WALT DISNETS WORLD.
Drama. Hour. Color stormy the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
rEPcNN T
o GOOD YEAR

Person Optics, Inc., of
Ocesn Springs. will have
sales approximately $1,000,
900 this year and has an an
nual payroll of S275,000, vice
president Don Green reports
The company. now employs
80 people and expects to in
crease this number to 100 by
the end of the year. Green
said the COMPANY needs more
employees with technical
training. Person Optics man
nfactures 1nn0 different on
tical products which are sold
70 1n0 different countries a.
round the world. Many O.
the products are used in mis-
sles and satellites. Others
ore comnorents of telescopes
"'mera lenses and mirrors.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
PETROLEUM RARGES IN
NEWS AT

Petroleum barges were in
the news at Greenville ear
lier this month: One of the
largest oil shipments ever to
ente- the Greenville port
was delivered to the Sunray
DIX Oil Company, a load of
2.5 million gallons from the
company's refinery at Cor
pus Christi. Texas. The three
barges and towboat used for
the shipment are owned bv
the Brent Towing Company
Of Greenville. In another
item the Greemvelle Ship
BUILDING Corporation an
nounced that it is building
two retroleum baroes for tho
ShIrden Baron Lines affil
iate of tho O'Hnra. WATSON
Shurden Towinp Company
Tho harees ore of steel con
s+rnc+'cn 1'5 feet IN lenoth
and so feet wide. Foch viii
hove 2 caoacitv Of IN nm bar
rolc of ootro'eum. Ono viii
" 'or~ohol thic month. an
other in Sontember.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
NEW INDUSTRY IN
AT G'vILLE

One of Greanville's ne"uos'
Industries. the Greenvilln
Head. and. Block Co. Inc. has
already begun operations ac-
cor1;ro 20 a news story from
tho Delta port CITY The com
rnnv which rebuilds desc
CYLINDER heads. blocks. trans
mission cases and allied cast
irns now EMPLOYS eioht peo
no hrt will evpand to abou'
IS in the ncar future accord
mo to ownnr Robert WILSON
". It serves areas of M'esis
e;rri. Arkansas Louisiana
Alabama and GEORGIA and
services mainlv heavv diaso'
INDUSTRY such IS earth NOV
ing. oil drilling asd mar'no
e~uirment users. I'VE chose
Grcenville hccause it is 4
rentral location for orr "o"'-
+hrouohout the South WI
~on said. The connnonv also
has an operation at McPher-
son, Kansas.