CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ?"
NEWS-TIMES OFFICE '
S04 At?mUU St.
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44th YEAR, NO. 17. TWO SECTIONS TEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROUNA TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 PUBLISH!?* TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Red Cross Roll Call Begins
Today; Goal Set at $3,480
The Bed Crow Roll Call in Car-"
teret County gets underway today.
It will continue throughout the
month.
The county's total quota ii $3,
480, a fractional part of the total
amount spent here by the Red
Craaa following Hurricane Hazel.
The chapter quota is 1 1,295 and
the national quota is $2,189, mak
ing 13,480.
In Morehead City there will be
a door-to-door solicitation of resi
dences and business houses, accord
ing to Charles Willis, Morehead
City fund chairman.
Residence solicitors in Morehead
City are the following: Mrs. Ed
Willis, Mrs. Kenneth Wagner, Mrs.
Robert L. Hicks, Mrs W. H. Rey
nolds, Mrs. Truman Kemp.
Mrs. Lee Jones, Jr., Mrs. Betty
Merion, Mrs. Henry H. White, Mrs.
Lesta Willis, Mrs. Bruce Goodwin,
Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Grover
Munden, Mrs. Jewel Smith.
Mrs. Charles Canfield, Mrs. Clyde
Carr, Mrs. Frank Adams. Mrs. S.
A. Horton, Miss Marie Piner, Mrs.
E. C. Ballou, Mrs. Virginia Whaley,
Mrs. Ed J. McLawhorn.
Mrs. Gus Davis, Mrs. Robert But
ler, Mrs. Marvin Powers, Mrs.
Warren Beck, Mrs. Robert Garner,
Mrs. Roma Styron, Mrs. Cecil A.
Raper, Mrs. Perry Taylor, Mrs.
William White, Mrs A B. Roberts,
and Mrs. Ronald Earl Willis.
Calling on Morehead City busi
nessmen will be Mrs. Frank Cassia
no, Mrs. Cecil Langdalc. Mrs. Tres
sa Vickers and Miss Madeline
Royal.
Fund chairman in Beaufort is
Gehrmann Holland. Checks may
be sent to him or to Mrs. D. F. Mer
rill, campaign chairman.
Officers of the County Red Cross
Chapter, in addition to those list
ed above, are Irvin W. Davis, Davis,
chairman; Mrs. Ed Potter, Beau
fort, treasurer; Mrs. James Rumley,
Beaufort, borne service chairman;
and N. L. Walker, Beauiert, public
information officer.
5&10 Owner
Plans to Build ....
?
Paul R. Branch, Morehead City,
owner of the Eastern 5-10-25 Cents
Store which was destroyed by fire
Feb. 18, is planning to put up a
new building near the Colonial
Store at Havelock and reopen his
business.
The Havelock five and ten was
gutted when a fire which started in
the Canipe Buick Co. building
spread to adjoining buildings. Mr.
Branch's business was located in
a two-story concrete block struc
ture owned by John D. Wild of
Havelock.
Value of the Canipe building was
estimated at $60,000 and value of
the Wild building was estimated at
$50,000.
There was also water damage to
the second floor of the Davis Mar
ket Building. Fire departments
from Newport and Morehead City,
as well as New Bern, rushed to
the scene. A unit o t the Morehead
City department took up stand-by
duty aboard the air station.
Property was so completely dam
aged by the blaze that a crane
was used after the fire was out to
knock down walla which consti
tuted a menace to safety.
Capt. John Nelson, 77,
Dies Friday in Hospital
Capt. John Allan Nelson, 77,
former stale fisheries commission
er, died Friday noon at Morehead
City Hospital after several years of
failing health. ^
He had serwriwith the state (or
40 y?ars, tri*' Tlrst appointment
being made in December, 1900,
when he was' made mate of the
Neva Pearl, a sail boat used at
that time in patrol of Pamlico
Sound.
After serving as mate on the
Neva Pearl for two years, Captain
John was transferred to the "At
lantic" where he took over the
position of mate and became in
spector He remained as inspector
ilntil 1912 when he was appointed
assistant commissioner Gov. W'
W. Kitchen.
In 1913 Gov. Locke Craige re
appointed him to that office. He
continued to serve as ?siltant
shellfish commissioner until the
General Assembly of 1915 created
the Fisheries Commission Board
by consolidating the Shellfish Com
mission with the fish commission.
In IBIS H. L. Gibbs of Oriental
was made fisheries commissioner
and Captain Nelson was named as
sistant commissioner. Governor
Bickett elevated him to the office
of commissioner in 1920 and he
remained in that capacity for the
next 30 years, serving under 12
governors, until Aug. 1, 1950, when
be resigned.
Captain Nelson was born Nov. 18,
1877. sail of the late John and
Jane Harker Nelson of Gloucester.
He married the late Hattie Willis
on Aug. 8. 1900. She died Aug.
12. 1M0, four days after the couple
i efcbuted their 50th weMtkr-**"
niversary.*
He waa a member of the M?r
sl)allherg Methodist Church and of
Franklin Lodge AF h AM 108, and
a veteran of World War I.
Funeral services were held at
the home at Gloucester at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon with the Rev.
H. H. Cash, pastor of the Marshall
berg Methodist Church, officiating.
Burial was in Bethlehem Cemetery,
Marshallberg with Masonic rites.
Pallbearers were Capt. Tom
Basnigtit of Manteo, Frank Hopkins
of Vandemcre, Capt. Fred Gillikip'
of Marshallberg, C G. Holland of
Beaufort, Raymond Davis of Hamp
ton, Va., and Lewis Ed Willis of
Smyrna.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Catherine Krusz of Glouces
ter, Mrs. J. K. Gillikin of Marshall
berg, Mrs. Roy Willis of Beaufort;
four - sons, Stacy of Aulander,
Ernest and Clifton, both of Beau
fort, Cranston of Gloucester; two
sisters, Mrs. George H. Willis of
Morehead City, Mrs. Leolan Jack
son of Ridgeley. Md . two brothers,
Stacy of Chattanooga. Tenn.,
Charles G. Nelson of Morehead
City, eight grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Gateway to Profit
Port Opens New Business Horizons
ny ?u WAVIS
(The follawing article Is repriated from the recent Issue of Stale
Purls. The writer b manager of the Morehead City Chamber of Cmo
?11).
Requests for information from
school children' of all ages ia not
unusual in our office. We receive
hundreds during each school year,
but one received this year will
never be forgotten It waa address
ed: "Theport Authority. Chamber
of Commercial, Morehesd City, N.
C " Scrawled on the reverse side
m: "Dear Mr. Authority, 1 want
some stuff about your town and
shljw .
Uke every request for Informa
tion about the port, beach, city or
county, this one waa anawered the
iwe day received. In reply we
<*a sand pictures, historical
ihetcbe* and travel information.
We can describe the safety of
beach and surf and the thrill of
MM fishing ? but It would be
difficult to eaapietely tell the
itory of tbe Morehead City Ter
minal's Unoenae value to this coas
tsl area and the state as a whole.
Aa Morehaad's Mayor George
Dill stated recently, "I have seen
the change la this city since our
port began its rapM development,
rhe added payroll of the facility
?ccounta for food, shelter and home
repairs which could not be afford
ed by some before. Crews and
passengers of veeeela tying up here
pour thousands of dollars into mer
antile tills. With the confidence
and investment our state govern
ment has placed in this develop
ment, possibilities lor all our Car
teret (County) citizens are unlim
ited."
How are Chamber members af
fected?
On December 26th. when more
than S.300 Tarheels from all over
the state visited the Brazilian
tanker Gaupore, Morehead res
taurants had the best day this
winter. Those food dollars turned
over many times before leaving the
county.
When s Honduran tanker tjed
up December 27th, the crew prac
tically "bought out" a variety store.
Seamen had to be helped to wait
ing taxis with bushel baskets of
toys and candies. Nearly a hundred
pounds of fancy roasted nuts were
bought by s party of three. Every
available tricycle in town was sold
and taxis were kept busy shuttling
from town to terminal.
The M.S. Stockholm was delayed
one day in sailing for Nassau and
practically every motel, hotel and
commercial rooming house waa
filled. Restaurants were packed
with customers at breakfast next
morning. With each cruise, return
ing voyagers ate in oar restaunnfi
and bought aauvafilrs from our
marchasu.
Food, aome 53 tons of it, plus
other supplies were purchased in
North Carolina. Many of these dot
lars stayed in Morehead City.
Laundries did over $2,000 worth of
business. Florists made up the
largest orders for corsages ever re
ceived. Ladies' ready-to-wear stores
bad record sales on sailing days
and again when the ship returned.
Despite adequate parking facili
ties, available at the port, local
girages and service stations swell
ed their coffers servicing and stor
ing travelers' tutos. Exact figures
cannot be secured, but estimates
of the direct value of the Stock
holm cruises in new money in the
Morehfad area go as high as
*129,000.
Spreading inland we find many .
See PORT, Page I
, Tide Table
Tide* at the Beaufort Bar
HIGH LOW
Tuesday, Mash 1
1:19 a.m. 7:90 a.m.
1:48 p.m. 8:0B p.m.
Wedaesday, March 2
2:23 a.m. , - 8:10 ajn.
2:59 p.m. . 9:28 p.m.
Thursday. March 1
3:34 a.*. 10:14 a.m.
4:11 p.m. 10:28 pjn.
. Friday, March 4
4:43 a.m. 11:10 ajn.
S:ll pjn. 11:26 PJD.
County Board
Member Dies
In Duke Hospital
Funeral Services Take
Place Sunday for Alvah
B. Taylor, Sea Level
Funeral services (or Alvah B.
Taylor. GO, who died in Duke Hos
pital Friday after a brief illness
were held at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon in the Sea Level Metho
dist Church, with the Rev. L. A.
Lewis, pastor, and the Rev. Thur
man Smith, pastor of the Free Will
Baptist Church of Sea Level, of
ficiating. Burial was in Bay Ceme
tery, Sea Level.
Mr. Taylor had been prominent
in Carteret County civic and politi
cal affairs for many years. He ser
ved on the Sea Level and Atlantic
school committees for 26 years,
was a trustee of th# Sea Level
Community Hospital, director of
the Commercial National Bank at
Sea Level and a member of .the
county board of commissioners.
A veteran of World War I, he
served with the American Army in
France and was active in Legion
affairs. He was educated in the
public schools of Carteret County
and attended the Old Gilliam's
Academy near Burlington. He was
a steward and trustee of the Sea
Level Methodist Church, and a
dealer in seafoods.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Angeline Taylor; three sons, Brax
ton, Eldred and Rodney, all of Sea
Level, two daughters, Mrs. Harry
Simmons of Raleigh, Mrs. Clyde
McGirk of Alexandria, Va., one
brother, H. C Taylor of Sea Level,
and two grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were Hugh
Salter, Roland Willis, Weldon
Salter, James Styron, Raymond
Scass and Herbert Salter. Members
of the County Board of Commis
sioners, county officials and the
Methodist Men's Club of the Sea
Level Church served as honorary
pallbearers. -
Mrs. Zeb Mauney
Heads Campaign
' Vhc MM HuiliMy, Newport, has
?been named chairman of the Eaater
Seal campaign
in this county.
The campaign,
to raise funds
for crippled
children, be
gihs Thursday.
March 10,
and continues
Mr?. Manney through Easter
Sunday, April 10.
Mrs. Mauney succeeds Mrs. J.
C. Harvell, Morehead City, who
was chairman of the Easter S?il
campaign last year. She is the
mother of Karabefli Mauney, a
child suffering from cerebral palsy
who is now attandiag the Newport
School.
Karabeth's story, written by her
mother, ran in serial form in THE
NEWS-TIMES last year.
State chairman of the campaign
is William E. Debnam. Raleigh,
who yesterday announced Mrs.
Mauney's appointment.
Hyde Representative
Introduces Two Bills
Two bills dealing with commer
cial fisheries have been Introduced
in the House by Representative
Russell Swindell of Hyde County.
One, House Bill 345, would deny
persons the right to take oysters
from public beds when they have
been convicted of violating certain
oyster laws, including the taking
of oysters from any areas within
two years of planting.
The other. House Bill 346, would
allow the director of the Board of
Conservation and Development to
issue permits for the taking of
fish for scientific purposes by
means of drup. or poisons.
Beaufort Board Authorizes
Bill to Alter Court Set-Up
Ho"o-T-r;.nt?
Extra Cosh m
Trapping and hunting brings io
some welcome extra cash in this
county during the winter ? espe
cially if you're good at it. Jurney
Conner and his son Haywood, and
their friend. Clyde S. Taylor, all of
Harlowe, are pretty good at it.
In the summer the two Conners
and Mr. Taylor farm, they fish in
the fall and in the winter they
work their trap lines or follow the
coon hounds.
While they enjoy all those occu
pations. there's more excitement to
trapping. "While you may set a
trap for a mink, otter, or raccoon,
you never know what you're going
to have the next morning," the
men say, "and that's where the ex
citement comes in."
Mr. Taylor, who lived quite a few
years in New Jersey, and his wife
operate the Taylor community
hall where famous square dances
are held on Saturday nights. He
and Mr Conner know the dark
and wild woods and swamps of Har
lowe almost as well as the wild
creatures they trap.
Taking an otter, they'll tell you,
isn't easy. "An otter's got more
sense than a lot of people. Just
because you hang a piece of fish
over your trap is no sign you're
going to catch one."
The trap has to be set where the
otter is feeding, but you've got to
move into his territory by boat.
Once you put your foot on his land,
they say, he won't come back again.
They recently got an otter that
produced a five-foot skin. Their
mink and raccoon catches also help
make their long tramps through the
swamps pay off.
How did they take the otter?
They'd been watching his foot
prints in the bank of a creek for
days. They'd found his slide too.
That's where he plays around on
the bank and then scoots down into
the water. An otter is playful, just
like a puppy.
See TRAPPERS, Page I
Copies of 'Four-Way Test'
Given to School by Rotary
PICTURES >
Of All-Seashore
Conference First
Team
Appear on Today's
Sport* Paget
Plus Pull Reports
On County Tournament
Masons to Attend Dinner
At Morehead City Tonight
Masons from Swansboro and
Cherry Point are invited tonight
to a seafood dinner at 6 o'clock at
the Masonic Temple on 18th
Street, Morehead City.
Following the dinner, a degree
team from Wayne Lodge No. 112,
Goldaboro, will confer the third
degrqa. The team la led by Leater
Gil li kin
Two hundred men are expected
to attend.
Service Officer Attends
School at Washington
C. L. Beam, county veterans' ser
vice officer, is attending a service
officers' school In Washington this
week.
Hla office, In the courthouse an
nex, Beaufort, will not be open
until his return.
? The Beaufort Rotary Club cele
brated Rotary International'* Gold
en Anniversary recently by giving
framed copies of the organiiation's
"Four-Way Test," a moral guide to
better living, to the Beaufort
Sdiool.
TIm test was originated by Her
bert J. Taylor, former president at
Rotary International, a successful
businessman. Mr. Taylor used it
in his business, and in his asso
ciation with his fellow-man. He
was so pleased #tth its results that
he presented the test to Rotary
International, who la turn adopted
the guide as its motto, and forward
ed it to all Rotary Clubs through
out the world.
The test consists of four ques
tions: 1 ? Is it the truth? 2 ? Is
it fair to all concerned? 3 ? Will
it build good will and better friead
ship? 4 ? Will it be beneficial to
all concerned?
Rotarian* feel the four-way test
is especially designed to meet the
needs of youth. It is a convenient
yardatick by which young folks
can measure their own conduct,
as well as the conduct of others.
Beaufort Rctarians feel that by
placing these "yardsticks" in the
classrooms, young folks will have
at their fingertips a device with
which they may easily distinguish
right from wrong in their speech,
thoughts, and actions.
The Beaufort club has presented
a framed copy of the test to each
classroom in the school. In addi
tion, each student will be presented
with a sticker bearing the test, to
be plsced in his or her notebook.
For a Mm Town
Newport Adopts Five Projects,
Alternate in Carolina Contest
Newport will have five main pro- i
IecU and one alternate in the 1895 |
Finer Carolina Contest.
General Chairman Charles Hill
announced the project after the
?teering committee met recently:
(1) -Extnslon of the water system,
(2) Securing radio* for Un trucks.
(3) Improve recreational lacilltie*
(4) Street barkers for all the
town. (S) Beautification of town
with emphasis on Highway 70 and
(6) (alternate) , . securing tele
phones In the new houilng project
and the Pine Acres Development
toward Havelock.
Active work is progressing on
projects 1,- 1 and 4. Bennie R. Gar
ner. aasiatant fire chief, has been
named project chairman of tha
water Main project Plans have
for 1^75 feet at wsxar
main extension. This extension will
answer request* from the State's
Department of Insurance lor ade
quate water coverage of most of
the town's commercial buildings.
In addition it will cover a sub
stantial portion of the town's resi
dential area. Permission and pro
mise of cooperation of the 8tate
Highway Commission has been re
ceived
The committee is waiting now on
permission from the Atlantic *
Eaat Carolina Railway to crass un
derneath their tracks. As soon aa
this is worked out, work will be
gin.
Floyd Garner, President of the
Rural Fire Association gave the
E'lead signal on the radio pro
Alresdy ? decision has been
Ml the model aad install*
tion. Permission wu received
some time ago to work with the
county shortwave radio system.
Garner Hid.
Leslie Bercegeay, president of
the housing sstocation, has accept
ed chairmanship of the street mar
ker project Mr. Bercegeay ia at
present considering various meth
ods of making the signs
At their recent meeting, the
Busineaamena' Aaaociation voted to
aaaiat him. The project I* to cover
the new houaing project aa well
aa the older portion of town.
Improving the recreational facil
ities ia to Include the playground
at the Methodist Church, ? ball
field somewhere around the school
and some form of youth baseball
during the summer.
lee OONTKrr, Fa?e >
" In a special session Thursday night at the town hall, the
Beaufort town board authorized the introduction of a bill
in the legislature which would give the board the right to
abolish its recorder's court by resolution.
Should such be done, the town would have the right to
work out an arrangement with the county on trying casea
originating wiinin me lown limns
or return to operation of a mayor's
court.
The board also authorized legis
lation which would increaae
mayor's court costs from $5 to
110.75 and should a mayor's court
fo into operation again, the mayor's
salary would be increased by $23
a month. He now receives $50 a
month.
In the third official action taken
Thursday night, the board author
ized extension of police jurisdic
tion one mile beyond the town
limits.
Dan Walker, town clerk, said he
conferred Wednesday in Raleigh
with John Morrissey of the League
of Municipalities, regarding the
proposed bill which would give the
board the right to abolish the court.
Mr. Morrissey, he said, suggested
the introduction in this session of
the legislation a bill which would
make legitimate the dissolving of
the court in the future if the town
deemed dissolution advisable.
Claud Wheatly, attorney who at
tended the meeting, said that he
and Gene Smith, town attorney,
considered two years ago the intro
duction of such permissive legisla
tion regarding the court. An act
which would permit the county and
town to split coats above the $2
state tax would "tend to consoli
date the two courts," Mr. Wheatly
said.
Works Two Ways
He pointed out that under the
proposed bill, the court could be
abolished or re-established.
Mr Wheatly said that the theory
on which Beaufort would share
coats with the county on cases
originating in Beaufort la based on
the fact that the cases originate in
the town and the town would need
a certain amount of income to
maintain tta police department.
Mr. Smith, who also serves as
solicitor of recorder's court, ex.
pressed objection t* the- proposed
legislation, especially to coopera
tion with the county.
He added that he wondered
whether the town "should surren
der one of its inherent rights, judi
cial power." Mr. Smith aaid that
he felt the Beaufort court "could
See BOARD, Page 2
Pupils to Attend
Career Session
Student! of Morehead City
school will learn (bout college and
opportunities open to them after
graduation at Career Day tomor
row.
Speakers from colleges and rep
resentatives in different vocational
fields will conduct a series of dis
cussions throughout the day.
The morning session will open at
0:18 with a devotional conducted
by Bill Murrlll. Following music
by the high school band. G. T. Win
dell, principal, will introduce the
speaker, Dr. Edward Carter of
Eaat Carolina College.
The afternooa session will open
at 1 with music by the band and
Mr. Windell will introduce Charles
Bernard of the University of
North Carolina. ,
Dr. Carter will speak on "What
Colleges Have to Offer" and Mr.
Bernard on "Careers for Tomor
row."
After each speaker, students will
separate into different groups to
hear discussions on the career in
which they are interested. There
will be two one-hour sessions in
the morning and two three-quarter
hour sessions in the afternoon.
ill Attend Final
Institute Session
Sixty pcnoni attended the final
aestion of the Alcoholism I intitule
Thursday night it the Morehead
City School. Jaapor Boll, president
of (he More head City Jaycooa, co
?ponaora of (ha iaatitute. prealded.
The speaker! w are Dr. John
Ewing. aaaiatani profeiaor of
paychlatry it (he UnlYoralty of
North Carolina. Dr. Noffcert L.
Kelly, educational director of the
North Carolina AfcohoUc Rehabili
(a (ion prograa. and 8. K Proctor,
director of the North Carolina Al
coholic Rehabilitation program.
The lnatitute opened Wednoaday
afternoon and coaaistod of aix aea
aiona. Mr. Proctor reporU (hat
toUl attendance at the lnatitata
waa 430.
Sponsoring the educational pro
gram oa alcholiam were Marobood
Havelock Group
Breaks Ground
For New Center
Havelock ? Five shovels in the
hands of directors of Morale Recre
ation, Inc., recently broke earth
simultaneously to officially start
construction of the "Crossroads,"
Havelock's new $190,000 recreation
center which will house the first
completely automatic bowling al
leys in the south.
Stockholders and directors parti
cipated in the ceremony at the
building site, which includes near
ly four acres of land in the heart
of Havelock near the junction of
Highway 70 and the Cherry Point
Harlowe Road.
The invocation was offered by
W. J. Wynne, vice president, fol
lowed by short talks by Marine
Maj. N. W Pratt, president; and
J. J. Rachlde, secretary-treasurer,
who spoke in his official capacity
as president of the Havelock Retail
Merchants' Association. *
Major Pratt, a Reservist who will
return to inactive duty in June to
function as general manager of the
corporation, noted in his remarks
that the "Crossroads" Is not just a
new business for Havelock, but that
it i> the answer to a serious need
for wholesome adult recreation in
this fast-growing community.
Major Pratt further disclosed
that the new center ? with its 12
air-conditioned, completely auto
matic bowling alleys, miniature
golf course, first class fountain and
grill and five rental stores ? is
scheduled to open about June 1.
In his renarks. Mr. Raehide
stated: "Speaking on behalf of the
Havelock Retail Merchants Asso
ciation, we take this opportunity to
welcome you into our family of
merchants atid to offer you our best
wishes.
"Havelock has for quite a few
years been in need of such a recre
ational facility to meet the de
mands of its citizens, both military
and civilian. It is with great rtn
cerlty that we congratulate you on
your ground-breaking."
Although the opening is three
months away, advance applications
have been received from New
Bern, Morehead City and Newport
for participation in organized bowl
ing leagues to be held at the center.
310 Boys Enter
Chamber Contest
Three hundred entries have al
ready been received In the More
had City Chamber of Commerce
sponaored eaaay contest. The con
teat, open to boya 8-17 years o(
age requires entrants to complete
In 25 words or less the statement
"I like to live in North ' Carolina
because - .
The winner will receive a (our
week vacation, free, at Camp llore
head, July 23-Aug. 20. He will alao
be flown to and from Morehead
City. Caah value of Uw vacation
it *185.
Any boy in North Carolina may
rater. Entries must Include name,
age, grade In school, addreaa. and
name of achool. They should be
mailed to Summer Vacation Con
teat, Morehead City, N. C., by mid
night Tueaday, March IS.
The contest is being sponsored
by the educational committee of
the chamber, Dr. 0. J. Eure, chair
man.
Judgea are Mias Ruth Peeling,
editor of the Carteret County Newa
Tlmes, Morehead City and Beau
fort; James Butler, alumni secre
tary, Eaat Carolina Collge, Green
ville, and Mlaa Miriam 1UM>, travel
feature writer with the State New*
Bureau, Raleigh.
Lions Plan Flowering
Shrub Sal* for March
At tb* meeting of the Morehead
City Lion* . Club Thursday night
Lions decided to hold the second
annual azalea and camellia Japon
tca iale In late March. Chairmen
of the aale are Elmer Wataoo and
David >. Webb.
Plana were also diacussed (or
praaentlng a ctrcua in Mors head
City In late spring or early sum
mer. Chairman of the ctrcoa com
mittee I* Ralph Albares
Jim Kuban ks of Morohoad City,
vat ? guaet at tha ?iilta|