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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1948)
.-1. A: •' ; • -j __ Volume 4£ ■rr~' h. {I i; HI ■■ ■ . ■ j - Ilil.-i-. I: y m M til Vi •} i l! 'i-H- m \ H W\l 4 if i j vr — ,yr> s ? i 3 ] r. : 'll'"'.! if' ■: F.’ K. 1 * l I i!! W i 5 ^ Ji i •Mr 4Ui ■ U : »■ If I' •El i •(:■ ' 'H ‘ :i " 1 'I i i) L .* • f 'l*! Number 5? ] If M u ' iJr i li’ : The quarter! the board nf di Texas Sherp a ers Association sion on th(i A The meetirj? day and wi!' Friday. . " j ] Clayton Puckoti tlie AHBociati »n, Kip necretary, and fioiijio other directors anjjd I are attend innf tlie |nee A dance, tb which tion had inv ted fiiei Saddle and Sirloin f Wednesday e' enin| at i Nino commlttee!lof lion's board met Thu ing to disculs local tional mattei*| Concern and froat indistryi A?#Oi ficiols stated! >r mom inyr of A of the »< t Kais* bv in aes* (iampus.* Wednes- hrouph ident 0(f Williams, hundred families ' ; i Assodar r)« of the was held fe, dy morn- interna- he sheep cijation of- Ohancelior fGibo Gil(!hi ist wcl- i comdd the' association to |the cam- . pus at a business Isessio i Thyrs- fl ! SL OU!s.n day morninpr in tfip Sbisa Room. Vice-chancellor D. liams; preside jl oiett*! the: A tern’s part oft the Since ting J. C.; Miller, ihead of the Husbandry l{cparl;menh discussed the objective i of The directors : lege facilitie i ' and see thef •• game that A C ! i L ; ; Dr. Ij Ga At A Dr. E. minister, rector of 1 Banquet W. Wi! BJ thie Aj&M Slys- and Dr. Aniiinal #pitrtment. 11 -ijins )ect col- y I morning TCUi football if II M Tl \ Here are six Of the entrants In the Aggie Rodeo tonight. \ From left to right they are BUBBA DAY, BOB WOODARD, GRIFFITH, MAXIE OVERSTREET, and TOMMY JOHNSON, JACK KINGSBERY, LLOYD :i 1 , | 1 jj’Vjll Ifi i Ipfims, associate )uristelotiI| iand di- jducatloii: at the Central Church'; of ; Christ in Nashbille, | , ennessee (will be guest speaker at the A&M Church of tfhiilt, Octiober 17 listici doled to dejji relating to p;« J problems., iJi jt oi Sunday mbripng is a Serious ics tentativfely “Foundation! o and Happine once for Yotfir Si ness, Why H ReligionTfor ./■'f Upon invi^ttio 1. ' sell of the Ai IB‘W f “ •evanige- y | Is sche- special (lectures uni ftnd martial [flwrmon on IMaiTiage uslnfcss.'’: Other top- 4 yled are Marriage f Pernemn- ichtut^Htrd Happi- mes, JChtUtiimity and Hom| ftriili Family.’’ Sweetheart Tonight at . . f •.! : ‘ '■ -i By G. 0. CHARLTON 1 r '• ! ‘. I Jj ' ./ 1 • i A bevy of beautiful Texas worn- tlin will be presented at the Artil lery Ball this evening. The occas- ijpn is the ‘presentation of nomi- risecs for Artillerj- Sweetheart. The nominees and their; escorts «re;. Joanna Miller, escorted by L. 4)-Stewart, of “A” Battery; Will Be Artillery iija Woods, escorted by Uu- Jack er, of “CV Battery; Caro- Sth h'n Grissom, escorted, by D. F. Easley of “E” Battery; Nancy Ifhilips, escorted by Bill Clayton elf “D” Battery; and Minei*\’a Col-! + —r~—— 1—4+ lins, escorted by Calvin Windham of “E” Artillery. The sweetheart will be selected from the five beautiful nominees by a cbmmittee including J. B. Rochelle, Burt French, Floyd Bladkbul-n, Bob Smith, and Bitsy Darts. | v ; L U Beginning at 8 in Sbisa Hall,' the dance will feature the Ag- gieland Orchestra, and! refresh ments will be served. Members of the program committee are Don Decker, Charlie Estes, and J. F. Dodson. This dance, the first regimental ;■'* il ;front Dan Rus- —- p ---ft; Cjbllbge,. Dr. Ijnmit will a |(ircM! three [different sections ofi Sociology class on “This FanMIy.f 'Ifhose lec tures will bft giV' of the Agriqultur B iit Room 203 Wilding, ttdijver a so* ms to Moith Dr. Ijnins l ies of talks | ers’’ on Tu isday,! Thursday, and Friday of nixt ivftekrtht[ 10 each morning, In [he Chufchl Building. Consolidated Hi^h SeloolM Bremotid The Cons|lid Tigers will fravi night to take ort $chobl Bremond to- gnt to tanjo on that city’s high school teamji in tl(teir sejeond dis trict game.|The TigeV.s will be playilig for jjtheir second straight victory. All the tdkm physically ejeept [full Prewit who Coach Books Si ably use Frfsh in Prewit’s Ipos: tonight. Kli )ple { count of him Self 1 ing the Tigbrs 26 W 6. I Gayl« Klipple tl 'llpuSte a lot a good ac- veek in helo- bfept Riesel 26 td 6. j |: i:|| The linem in that is expected to give Bremor|d this jlmost ti*ouble is if i J I BrOmond has this year id thi rolled over uptt and Mnrqueii 6*0i \ThiB Tig^ of four, to 0. Somei » and bowing X eloveii, 40-0 I ]-M : ■ >; * -f r jdod shape Mk James s mlrftingla jbad leg. moti* will prob- owe^ yvliose pass end iDiekiei r snagging av iragfi iihis yeiar is out standing. ‘ ' if "in L pa .'i ujndefeated njes. They esel 13-6, Tad Be Meets three out Mad Spnvllle 26 46,f fiesel 26-6, woiTul Tomball M-Confermce Sportsmanship Meeting Convenes Here Today > j j By C. C. MUNROE Sportsmanship! in thej Southwest Conference will get a L today as 21 student representatives gather on the campus to attend an All-Conference Sportsmanship Meeting. The meeting, called for the purpose of drawing up a (fode of Sportsmanship for con-4 1 ■ — 1 ■ - ■■ ■ The majority of students attend ing the meeting will return to their respective schools after Dm diaper, or go on to the cities where their schools have football games on Saturday. One of tho reasons that today rence schools, is the ] fore-run ner of what the students attend ing hope will be a series; of many! sjimilar meetings. ? The grouj) will convene at iijoon for a luncheon at Aggirtand llnn| (fonch Harry Stiteler will deliver a short talk at the luncheon. The afternoon will he devoted to draw ing up the Sportsmanship Code, aind discussing moans of improv ing relations among tho seven rtm- flprence Schools, i. i 1 Plans for awarding the South- d’est Conference Sportsmanship jjtward, a three-foot high! gold tro- i|hy donated last year by The Bat-i felion, will alsb bie madei Ti\e tro phy is now held by Southern Meth- qdist which deceived it! and the Engraved plaque that accompanies gl at the annual SWC track meet; hi Houston on May 15. i' After the meeting the students/ • attending the meeting; will Ik* /honored by a dinner at the Fin ■ Feather Club at: 6:30. The Exe- Tcutive Secretary of the South*. ■ west Conference. James Stewart, J will deliver an address.! A quar tet of Singing Cadets will pre- 1 sent several musical selections. | The idea for the Sportsmanship Award was conceived bv J. K. B. Nelson, corps editor of The Batta lion for 1947-19|48. After contact ing of the Conference and representatives of each of the Schools, Nelson dre>v up! a sot of Sportsmanship rules based op sug gestions he had received; It is] the purpose of today's meeting fcq ref Vise these rules and add any new fenes that might help to bolster (sportsmanship in the conference. TT A •pec at nigh LoC, tura n tom B4rlov|f nf I ' i.^r- ! Lt i H- of the of Tau Sunday teoleifoi ng to H. Endnen. ;1« FT What's Cooking ' i i L I COLLEGE STATION GUN CLUB, 7 p. m., Friday* Small bore indoor raneC, North Gate. [ I » STUDENT ENGINEIERING lUNCIL, 7:15; p. m. ’etroleum Library, Petroleum Bdilding. >; ' TAU BETA PI; 7 p. Petroleum Lecture K< leum Building. I •' Monday, ., Sunday, n, Perto- TEXAS SOCIETY OF PROFES- IIONAL ENGINEERS, 7:80 p. m. (onday, Electrical Engineering uildm» :;'■ 4! ; 'InI i I : i m., Fi luilding. AGGIE F m., Monday Waltar Did A . try Form, Highway 6. ■ j iv’/ mk f-.; bill to be held in the 11 fall since the war, will also include “A” and “B” Athletic Companies and invit ed guests. Among the guests will be Presi dent and Mrs. F. C. Bolton, Colonel and Mrs;, H. L. Boatner, Colonel W. H. Becker, and Major and Mrs. C, F. Ostner. * J i Cartoons of incidents and life at Ft. Sill last summer will be used for decoration. They will be mounted to form a cardboard partition between the dance floor and the section where tables and chairs will be placed. AL«jo a 105mm Howitzer will be used as a theme ofn^iioration and as a prop for a mock fire mission to be conducted by a gun section chief and his cannoneers. Members qf the decoration com mittee are Jack Luther, Bitsy Dav is, Charles Estes, rind Don Jarvis. Tickets for the dance cost $2. They can be! purchased from Wal lace CoX, EJ Hughes. Homer Os borne, Bill Hayp, I’rit Henry, Bobby Sykes, or A. O. Seolke. The dance Will end at 12 ini time for midnight yell practice. ! j ★ The first All College Dance for the fall seinestbr will be held Sat urday night, njt 9 p. m. at Sbisa Hall with mimic furnished by the Aggieland Ofimofltrn and Aggie Ramblers, ! Both the 0^c|iostra and tho Ram blers will bo dressed Western style for {the occasibn. For two thirty- minUte intermissions the Aggie 6 Mai ' ; r ;< i testants Events of jAgg i! [i. • 'i It i rHIH !i 1918 Class To Hold Reunion October 16-17^ The Class of ’18 will hold its 30th annual reunion on Saturday and Sunday, Octo ber 16 and 17. The last reunion was held In 1938, which was the 20tb for tho class of ’18. Dick Hcrvoy of tho Former Sturt dents Association said that the ac tivities will begin with registration in the YMCA lobby at 10 Satur day morning. Following the regis tration the class will have lunch before going to the game at 2 where they will sit in a special section with their families. A dinner-dance , is planned at Maggie Parker’s Dining Room in Bryan at 7 Saturday night. The program will consist of a series of talks. H. L. Heaton, Registrar^ will Uilk on enrollment and en rollment trends at A&M; Harry Boyer, Director of Housing, wil| speak on the housing situation; and J. Wayne Stark, Director of the Student Memorial Center, will tell the group about the proposed student center. E. E. McQuillen will talk about the A&M Development Fund, and Dick Hervey will speak about the activities of former students. Sunday morning at 8 the clas$ members and their sons will have breakfast ini Sbisa Dining Hall. After breakfast the class will hold its business; meeting with Joe Grace, class! president, and J. W. Pinal Preparations C4|ete In AH Pavilion; Flying IIW Final pre; -1 1 : i Mir i’ li i Seventy-five contestants are scheduled t Rodeo tonight ,and tomorrow night in 7 the A oT y H. C.; MICHALAK I; rations for the rodeo have been; comple e been? complete at eight tonight. Show time will be at 7;Sb m. sponsored by the Saddle and Sirloin Club, is j fire •444t- r • —n 1 —=r~ M 1 , ii Williams, class agent, presiding. Speakers for tho mectifig will be Harry Stiteler, head foiotbali was chosen for the meeting was Rnniblors will Iplny for the dance, because all SWC schools have foot- b u t for the rest of the time tlie ball gtunct* scheduled within 90 ^ ' miles of College Station. Tho^e representatives ! who re main on the campus will be the guests of The Battalion at the Aggie Rodeo if the evening dinner is completed in time. Aggie Fencers To Meet JTAC Here The Aggie Fencers will meet the John Tarleton College Plowboys in a fencing match tomorrow morn ing in DeWare Field House. The Plowlioys, who bda&t a pow erful team again this year, willi be out to repeat their feat of last year when they defeated the Ag gies. \ h! ! j; 11 I: 1 ; ir . Comprising tho Tarleton team will be about 15 or 20 mpn. The coach of the Tarleton team is George! C. Beakley, a! graduate of Texas Tech and one of the top handlers of the foil and sword in the nation; he holds many honors and awards for competition in the sport j The Aggies are expected to be much stronger this year than last and a good show is in prospect. ‘Walpole Street’ Scene Over KORA A scene from “The Barretts of Walpole Street’’ will bo broadcast tonight at 7 over KORA, Mrs. A. G. Edinomds, parish secretary of St ThomM Chapel, announced to day. ; MM' H FT,, This will be the third in a series of coast-to-coast programs produc ed by the National Council of th* Protestant Episcopal Church the cooperation of the 800 of tho Epis Aggieland Orchestra will keep up the music. The dance i%to round out the weekend of the TCU game and Aggie Ro<|eo. This year the Aggieland Orches tra will have a male and female singer, according to Bill Turner, director Of tile organization. Billy Jean Barron* is the girl, and Tom my Butler, the male singer. They will sing at the dance Sat urday night, pi ' j . , j Tickets for; the Dance can be bought in adVftnce at the Student Activities Officje, Friday from 8 to 5 and Saturday from 8 until 12 noon. C o a c h, W. | R. Carmichael, | Ath letic Director, and Reece Spence, head of the Office of Physical Plant Stiteler and Carmichael will speak on the athletic program and football at A&M. Spence will talk on the physical development of the College. Following the class meeting the group will make a tour of the cam pus, and after the tour the meet ing will be ridjoumed. A&M Band to March at Half The 155-plece A&M band plans to put on |a halftime show for A&M-TCU football game on Kyle Field Saturday. This will mark the band’s second appearance for a football game this year. “The hand will execute soyoral difficult matiuverS which should please everyone,” Lt. Col. K. V. Adams, band director, said. Band drill will consist of four parts, according to Col. Adams. Precision drill, consisting of min strel turns and flank movements, will constitute the first part. The next three parts will be salutes to TCU, Head Coach Harry Stite ler. and the Twelfth Man. The TCU salute will be in the form of moving letters formed in a reverse manner, Col. Adams said. The salutes to Stiteler and the Twelfth Man will be supplemented by the corpri. The band will be host to the Purple and White Band of TCU prior to the game. The two bands will eat in Duncan Mess Hall. •r M Mi ; i] ■ ■ ,~ r ±ai? -r *mIL ! ’ - ■:1 F; —J M ■ f -L.il » :: Jf ^ AJ. ii-i k) — M . 1 k F ■ rp ■ iSr m !■ si : ' 2! : ; 81 A, I I i Ij m ■ ir • •- ; / J: V tho sij; uiMay. Th . wi by Jin Gray of • f - l|r| -AI PI m. ■:} ij 1 ?•••'' m A ■ ? !i| ■ u J. ■ i|‘f; ? ■ .M 71 "■ :v :i# 111 fr % i - _L ■M JL 1 R. r I iM, - . •*(| .1 ■ ' ll '- i' AM?- .rt 1: i ■. , M ■(lift 1 jf^ i ; ;S : „ ! HI ptudeat Beating Plan for TCU Seniors; to Sit on 50 Y For Three Kyle Field fcam . ! jj. i I j i jl j. ■ ' ilj | . |,U Corps Seniors will sit in Section 132: immediately hind the band at all three home games, according to unanimous decision of the executive Committee of the Stu dent Senate last night. f ’ : y ' This was decided because tho4 non-mjijitary students used this sectlort almost exclusively last year despite whose tipio it was tt> sit there, Chuck Majsel said mitteq, suggested that corps mem- ■ JohniOrr, chairman of |Um com' :goi • hers have tneir dates wait in this / \> Actors’ Ths Eniaoopal families of and College Station srs sponso log the program in this area. I Senior Oass Sets Ring Dance Date; Starts Policy Committee Jill j By TOM CARTER *: j : ill * l| ' I ' ■•! • ’ _ 1 j The Senior Ring dance date was set for April 22, at a meeting of the Senior Class held last night, Don Kaspar, president of the Senior Class, announced. After discussing several dates, it was decided that this was the best, he said. Reviving a policy of last year,. Truman Martin made a motion to have a Policy Commit-4 tee which would meet and I decide motions to be brought up for class approval. They voted to revive this committee and decided that the membership would be made up of the following representatives: one senior out off each battalion, a sen ior from tho new area, one from Law and Puryear Halls, one from the Military Walk dorms, one from Dorms 1 ntidfl 2, one from College View,) and q»o from Vet Village. mr Dick Bnugh then made a motion that the Senior Class go on rcc ord as being] in golf course. convenient wcatl nent stone favor of tho new o class agreed to ted Baugh ae a rep- see that the cJsmos 1e known, brought up as • f * a * ‘ plica of the " i inside was uld be it- X I. j : : on the campus i, 1 H • j s ! A and would be used as a bench. Two other suggestions made were that a monument bearing the panic of the school be erected at the East Gate, and that the cornerstone of the Student Memorial Center be donated by the class. Tho Seniors also voted on tak ing the calendar concession again this year. It was agreed thrit all profits would go into the class treasury and that none would go to agents selling the calendars. Tommy Splittgerber brought up a motion that students sing the Twelfth Man when a game is lost rather than playing Silver Tops. It wss paesed with little dieaen- slon. ] " A queetion was raised by Helmut as to why data tickets to • games ware $8.60. Tha class decided that • committee composed of Qulram and F. L. Col lins should investigate tho matter. i Jt r x[ >: / l * life M I ' I K ‘ ! "M section! while thq cadets march in as this; will be a good centralised position for picking them up. The |lower half of the student section will be roped off and 30 extra ODs plus volunteer student senators will bp on hand to see that this area is reserved for the cadet corps, Orr Said. . ( !, j The committee also discussed the proposed change in the Aggie War Hymn as that subject had been referred to them by the committee from the senior class arid* veterans. “No six men in school are cap able of making a decision With such fhr reaching effects as this,” Orr sajid. Therefore, the committee has placed the subject on the agen da for the next meeting of the en tire student senate. A letter has been sent to all student senators asking them to take a test of opin ion on the proposed change in the areas which thgy represent. |j j Vet, Ag«it Ties ' Should Be Closer, Jr. AVMA Hears Mil Pre-Laws !Name Kreager Activities Committee Hegi |j|l. David J. Rrtriger lAc . i ftn chairman of tho i Activities Coin- ( was rmnlcd X- 1 The relationship that should :! ist between the veterinarian an the county agent was the theme of addresses delivered recently to tho Junior AVMA by Dr. W. C. Banks, extension service veteri narian and Silver Whittit, district agsntL Dr.: Banks discussed tho subject frauj the viewpoint of a veteri- nanhh and Whitait discussed the viewpoint of the mittec of tho Pre-Law Sod Wednesday cvertiMB-'] •', Dean L. BoydJ Erich Gotllicb Tom D. Crust, J r., wtre ejle| members, of the; Comijtittee; society voted to . have‘me o|l. zatiqn officers 6h the comtUitpo as non-voting Wiinberi, : Plans (of |S|m[1 paign were ahhb Ctibaniss, prciji appointed a m •/vi . I i ■■ f r ! iJl event Aprjrie and the dvent will take place the maf m \ die bronc rifilng, bull rising, fcaimi hack ridirigi calf roping, bullrtog- ging, and ajild Steer ribf In ndditloij thqro will special ev 'iftsIlOho wlllf bo aj cut- ting!horse txhibilloh bji Flying It ridden by !\[oln|y Ilildrith. Fly l hg jH iri conisideretl to bo ono df tho top cuttjinW horses in; the Another special event ikl tl boy’s bloomer race. | | ] Arcrih [director for thle tufo day ; evcnt will he Tommy Joh senior AR. student fro ! Competing in the con L. E. Griffith hf DallasL who was winner of thevsaddle bronch rid ing at the Ci>w-Palace in San Francisco in d939, and Charles Rankin of Corsicana, champion all-around cowboy who won the title last! yeaf. I: L Students ienthring live hare back ! bronc riding efent are Ihumber 3,< Beevllle; Maxlo >l»n raping. jb((* several rtntibn. he cow- wo day Johnson, n m BeevUle. test w ill be I Tom Johnson v, Overatreet of Ft, Worth; 9, Hugh •Shelton of; G(fnr.ales; 14, M. Trt Sheppard,] Saledn; 19, Bubba Day of Lomu Vista; 21, Ma|>o Cain of Liberty; 2J5, 'Charley IRapkin of Corsicana; ;24, iWilson Gresham of Cameron; 26, Mat Sylojr of Com- fort; 27 t l)<in Honiadjiy ;of Wichitii.. Falls; 28, W, • H. Stephenson of periyton;i}29,,E. H. Fathere of 1'ampa; S(^, (]!ene D\ike of San AntojitiQ; Jl, B |ly> Taylor of Sono- nd IjiC, H arold Rohejrson of ■ jU TIT I'.l- if T. r k: Goldthwait^. i 'j ,11' I' r . Others are <|2, Uoyd Griffith of Dallqs; 461, Jhmes Hutchinsi Paris; 52, iJoluiiiy Lee Dallris; 6iL Jdrry Howrird Vine; 62, One * Ross of Jolly; 63, R. W; Colf n of Mathis; $9, Jairt- mie Poyhi-f of Mason; 711 Luther Bell of Wichite Falls; Navajo DibhfH of Bail Antonio; 76, Doug * ‘■'hlfco Rivera: TO, Char- _ George onio; a i 82. Boh t 7 t ; Reeves df Thrfo Rivera; TO, les Gay of Poii Arthur; 8U Miller of San Antonio; andi Moore of Hjllrooro. J Nino -eatr^s in the saddle bronc riding event are number 8, Tommy Johnson of BeevUle; 6, Frank Prjchftt of Ft. Wbrth; 16, Buck Jones of Toxn4 CUy; i Giesham oflcdlneron; Vwace of ( rand; 42, filth of Drillaw; 47., n ^ifTahoka, 6" ofiGrapcvi ^hitehill Tom- t M 77 | Bend 1 rahma bull Sid ! Lanier Jimmy iWAteoh of of Ft.* I Lomri tii rldors f Grin- hy Ch I tee consisting of PaUl H. Lapdry, chairman; A- B. Ruff, Jr., Bren T. Lampken, and;! -ttHhh T. Morgan, Cabaniss stated that this comn it- tce would investigate methods of extending the . membership of Die society to incltuiS' all Who antici pate entering ,law achoel. The membera Voted design itc the time of the {meetings as the first and third: Monflhys of eji^h month. ' Arthur Stewi sion, which was at the meeting,: tilj next session oi -: 1 — ImVc beetf Ijeld postponed un- lovemb«‘4. subject from coi c an ounty agent Both agreed tl ©operation of the county .nd th#! local veterinarian ■whl itsit sponiibllitiN ■L ,tnd that, , sisunce or a f! Hi rt that the agcUt should t ... ■;v ! I i4. i:,{ i, frra Houston Club T. J. Moi elected pres _ . County A&M Cli tional meeting Bradshaw of Q ted secretary i^pa , serve oa the sociul Th# n#xt J wu Mt f or m fro . l: iOun ;aniz Austonio of' the Htfu 24, Wfl 33, Ca Lloyd County. Seven hro number 2| dors Switch j L Contor; 7,i Mrtxio Overstreiit Worth; IBrtjttibbn Da; Vista; Jl. iMajbh Cain pf iLiberty; 22, Don i'utehfof Ornng«s 24. Wil- > «0n Grc»hrim!( of Cameireri; 13, Charles Slhmjdt of Rarper; 50, Earl Guthrie Of Ft. Wofth;! 68, Dr. Bob Shfodc «f Chrr, Gqlii Jamie Poynor bf Mason Clowo of Ft. Worth; 8!„ eckemeyertof jMcGregOr; lr>: Biic Jones, of tjexrig City; niul IK), G >o; ver Damujllh of Mugnolia', v|llo is/a i-' bull fighter u^d rodoo clo: • Twenty ^.cv^n calf ropers enter ed are nudibeit 0, Ward’Thomas Of Greenville j 1.5 Wally Cardwell of Rockdale; 2; Sjd Lanier of Grinders Switch; 111 J* D. Sclman/nf Gon zales; 13, Jack Kingsbenty flf San,, ta Aiink;' I7jj Buck Stbub ng of San Aptotiinf|18, Tedrtfelciimp of Junction; II ), Bubba Day wf Loma Vista; 25. iuhafe Wontpicr of ;Glade-‘ water; 37, Bifl Soydrs .aflr ‘ ‘ ‘ ii; 78, George <8, like Lu- or; Ifei 0,.; [at an o; kbipal; 38, OliU Gioodjipeed! of Nocbria and 39, BiU Hbgg r * ry of Sa- sniil- o Bn . binal; ton; 5 Bill M Moss of of, U Fred of . han(/of & m son of street pjf Day of ! l Rankin ik / ■. H li\ Bifl Soyrirs ,o: ude 44, Bill lb Woodward ver Enie of ' Sauls of Cl Junction; 5 59, Ben Floyd A g; 64. CodeT life; 65, Dwlgl ulte; 60. K-oiom. inquetc; 70, E. A etville apd 10, Cor* ason. j rt in the hull dogging Be; 7, Maxic Over- Worth; 16. Bubbai 1 dk^SHillWl I* ••ii.’" nnSth irslcana; •»'!.!'jD ^ocona; 39 RJil Hogg 42, IJoydpfQriffitl 8, Paul Krartief and 66, ;E race, H Pa try will eei 'llW 1 . j of of Gulh- .‘rtf' / L ever i AK frost ■ •mbar. out at i m . rt I ti' 1 !