davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-13
DEALERS SELLING STOCK
AS CERTIFIED SEED


The Bureau OF Markets thru its
market news service is authority
for a warning issued TO farmers re-
garding the purchase OF takle stock
grade potatoes. under represents
tion that certificates issued whom
potatoes have been inspected and
passed as U. s. No. or U. 8. No. 2
as the case may be. are certified for
seed purposes. A paragraph from a
notice recently send out by the
Bureau OF Markets Is as follows:
FOOD products inspection ser
vice does not certify seed potatoes.
There are no u. 8. SEED GRADES.
Anyone offering for sale seed stock
which Is claimed to have been U. 8.
Certified is misrepresenting what he
offers. Such stock may have been
inspected and passed as U. 8 No. 1
grade. but this is~only a table stock
grade. Potatoes may be good U. 8.
No. grade but be absolutely worth
less for seed. No one can judge the
quality OF seed stock by exAmina-
tion OF the tubers and 90 the In
spection service certificates grade
only for table use."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-13

as. Sl4I21. $40.
Peter c. Christensen to w. T. Ash
craft. lots 8, and in block 8,
Adrian. 2I4I22. $40. =
Reuben McCreary ct ux to Lowell
t. Ashcraft, lot 10, block g. Adrian.
12I12I21. 800.
VIM. II. Monroe ct al to James
Edison Rose, BhNEksw Y SEA
Sec. 17-17-47. 4lS0I2O. 800.
James M. Burler ct ux to Il. b.
Conklin, EhNEK sw Y sen Sec
17-17-47. 4I1020. $3.50.
Chas. w. Wolf to Jacob Harsh
man, SEX Sec. 1s-16-47. IL sI2O.
$1,000.
ID. A. Easterday ct ux to A. Lind
say Craig ct ux, NhNwh Sec. Ia
1914. 4I4I22. s1.oo.
in. sawyers ct ux to Nettie u,
Ratchford, sBANwA Sec. IA, 20,
A. SI2sI21. 100000.
Vest Bland ct ux to o. M. Lucas,
sEhswkNEA Sec. b-1s-47. al "a
$1,000.
U. s. A. to Henry J. Cape. Lots 2
and 4. shNwh and swh Sec. 2.
1897. 3I23I21.
u. 8. A. to Henry ]. Cape, Lots !
and 2. sMNwh. and sen Sec. g.
Ii6-37. 3I23I21.
Irwin M. Rockefeller ct al q
Payette Oregon Slope Irrig. Dist.
EhsEA, NwhsEN Sec. S-17-47
3l2l22. $500.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Harry II. Muir and Ida Becker
4IsIa2.
Complaints Flied I'm Court
Geo. II. Reihsen ct al va. II. II
Tunny. 4l4l22 Damages. $500.
VIM. Il. Lees Va. T. II. Moore. ct al
4l4l22. Foreclosure to Tax Lien.
VIM. Il. Lees Va II. II. Moore
4l4l22. Foroclouse OF Tar Lien.
VIM. II. Lees va. T. II. Moore ct al
4l4l22 Foreclosure OF Mortass
sa.11a7s.
City OF Ontario vs.. J. W. C.
JohnsoI 4l5l22. Condemnation.
City OF Ontario vs. w. 10. Lees st al.
4l5l22. Condemnation.
Davidson Grocery Co. II. II. Tunny
ct al. 4I6I22. Recovery on acct.
,6.o7b.1B.
Herman Knolke vs.. A. A. Nc
Donald ct ais. tI7I22. Foreclosure
OF Lien. s37s.1o.
First National Bank OF Ontario
W.. Herbert X. Tunny OF ais. +lslas.
Foreclosure OF Chattoi Mortgage.
s6.s5s.os.
l.. d. King W. Geo. Tureman OF
ais. +sl22. Foreclosure OF Mort
gage. sb.s97.oo.
J. d. Messiclc Va. Minnie J. Glas-
cock. tISIsa. Recovery of money
5000.
Payette National Bank vs.. James
8. Stark ct ais. 4sl22. Foreclosure
OF Mortgage. s6,i00.00.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-13
THERE Is A REAL DIFFERENCE

There is big difference between
getting 10 per cent interest and pay
ing ten per cent interest" said a
banker TO tho writer, one day a few
years ago. Everyone will agree that
the banker was right.
But while we are agreeing with
the banker on his statement OF the
principle, what do we do toward
adopting as a guide for action In
public affairs?
At the present time one OF the
greatest burdens the, taxpayers have
to carry is the burden OF public
debt in the shape OF interest charges.
II In the one form OF governmental
expense that can not bo cut. The
bond holder has an advantage over
everyone else, his earnings are fixed,
he does not reduce his price Just be-
cause there is public demand.
This samo bond holder. and the
banker, both OF whom are receivers
OF interests usually are the ones
who oppose public bond issues.
This may seem strange, but is is al
most uniformly true. Perhaps the
reason for II is that having 30 long
been on the receiving end OF the In
vestment game they do not like to
play the other side by having to pay
taxes with which to pay interest to
some outside bond holder.
Surely tho banker and the money
lender In this case is one whose
opinion IL entitled TO consideration.
II would pay the public TO consider
this view, for II is largely through
their ability to avoid paying inter-
est that they have accumulated
funds 30 that they could loan rather
than borrow. There will be no dis
putting the fact that It pays better
to loan than to borrow and pay In
terost.
Municipal corporations are not
different from individuals, In that
they have TO pay what they borrow.
and therefore ought never to bor-
row for running expenses. The only
time municipality ought TO borrow
is whom some capital Improvement
such as a school house, a water sys-
tenn or similar enterprise is under
taken. For tho ordinary public ae-
commodations Il Is better for a city
or state to pay as they so along.
To constantly pile up bond issues
is absolutely wrong when viewed In
tho interest OF posterity. We living
today have no right to pass the pay
ment OF our bills to the next gener-
alton, unless that for which the
bonds are issued will likewise be
here to be OF benefit TO them. How
few OF the public improvements are
of this character.
Years ago James J. Hill. charac-
terized the public fashion OF bond
issues for everything as immoral in
that II was stealing the birth-right
OF the coming generations. And
jim was right.
While II can not DO done this
year, perhaps. but certainly Il can
soon be started, the people OF Ore
gon aud OF all its subdivisions should
with the return TO normal condi-
tions start general movement to
pay off the bonded Indebtedness OF
the various units. Then to follow
that up, provisions should be made
30 that 1t would be mandatory upon
any taxing body that when a debt is
created that simultaneously there
be created a sinking fund through
which the debt would be liQuidated
Good business and good public NOR
ais demand Il.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-13
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL rs.
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
APRIL 1 10 APRIL o

Fred Castro ct ux to Jordan Val
ley Nero. Co.. Metes q Bounds In
Sec. 11-sO-4s. lI2I22. $3.50.
f. o. Carman ct ux to Arthur n.
Kimball ct ux. NhsEANEA Sec
s0-1s-47. Sl1l2s. $40.
Chas. o. Howard OF ux to Benja-
min Jones. WA Sec. s-lS-4o. II
2sl2s. s1.0o.
Stanley Van Buren, ct ux to A. L.
Nichols. sEAswA Sec. 2s-iS-l7.
4lsl22. $4,000.
o. E. Carman ct VI to A. b.
Phelps. a2 acres In Sen Sec, as-ls-
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24
HAPPENINGS AMONG
THE CITY PEOPLE

Miss Bernice Pillsbur,' and Ruth
ella Henderson will leave for Phoe-
nix tonight to attend the State Con-
vention of Christian Endeavor.
The Coop meat market which has
been doing business in the Coop
building has moved to the store of
the Sunset Dairy.
The Coop store closed last Satur-
day evening. Financial and other
difficulties are responsible for the
closing. A movement is on foot to
clear up the entanglements and re-
open the store.
Some of our people don't want
dances in our schools, but where is
there better place.
Mrs III. A. Jones. daughter of Mr.
and MRS. l.. V. Root came up from
Needles Monday accompanied by her
two little daughters. Mrs. F'inen and
son Jack also returned
Mr.. w. j. O'Brien, representing
the Snider Preserve Company which
has become largely interested in the
Williamson Valley, was a visitor in
Winslow late last week and Satur-
day evening explained TO gather
ing of ladies and gentlemen at the
city hall something of what his com
pany was going to do for the devel
opment 70 that particular section of
Arizona.
r. L. Keith of the Keith and Root
Realty company made trip to the
Williamson Valley the first of the
week to look over the situation ex-
listing there AS result the COM
pany have taken on some business
from that part Of the country as is
advertised elsewhere.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. c. u.
Richardson entertained at bridge at
her home. At one O'Clock a three
course luncheon was served by the
hostess. Mrs. Hubert Richardson
won the first prize. The following
were present: Mesdames Hubert
Richardson, O. l.. Gray. z. G. Gilpin,
Gelert Ramage, r. Walcott, George
Kingrea, Erwin Hebert. Alfred
Kleindenst, A. H. Baldridge, George
Sampson, Jr.. and Thomas Ingledew.
The bazaar given bv the Mothers
Club Tuesday evening at the Wash
ington School Auditorium was well
attended and a neat sum was realiz-
ed for the school, the funds to be
applied on new books for the libra
ry. The play presented by Mrs.
Critchlow and the ladies was we'll
received. The many booths were 81
SO well patrOnized
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24

Mrs. III. o. Babcock and daughter
Mary, family of Electrician Babcock
visited friends at albuquerque this
week.
Conductor B. Arfmstong has left
for the hospital at Los Angeles. He
was accompanied by his wife. His
present condition is unknown
Stenographer j. p Harper of the
trainmasters office spent Wednesday
with friends at Prescott.
Clerk w. j. Mickletwait of the
general foremans office was visiting
with friends at Phoenix Wednesday
Engineer f. B. Douglas and wife
leave shortly for Hot Springs. Ark
ansas, where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
Homer and Mildred Edwards, chill
dren of Brakeman Edwards. are Wis
iting with relatives at Los Angeles
Mrs. j. l.. Greimer, wife of Con
ductor Greimer, is here from Albu-
querque this week visiting friends.
Conductor B. e. Harmon and fam
lily have left for Los Angeles for a
visit with friends on the Coast.
Il Conductor e. A. Houghton and
wife have returned from a short trip
to Albuquerque.
Engineer NJ John has left for Los
Angeles where he will take in the
sights on the Coast for few days
Brakeman j. B. Hale who was re-
Gently cut off the the board has left
for Kansas City where he will make
his future home until such time az
business is again good on this div
ision
Mrs. w. ID. Hatch, wife of Fireman
Hatch, is visiting with friends at
Los Angeles this week
Brakeman w. Hainstock who was
recently cut off the board has left
for Los Angeles where he will make
his future home
Mrs. James. Lamar and daughter
Miss Ruth. family Of Yard Foreman
Lamar, have left for Los Angeles 70,
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs j WI Kiles. wife of Revising
Clerk Kiles of Phoenix. is in the
city visiting with relatives.
Charles Murphy of the agent'e
forces wass visitor at the Grand
Canyon this week.
Mrs. j. c. Mayes. wife of Fireman
Mayes is spending the week end
with friends at Seligman.
w. J. Meador Of the superintend-
ents office has returned from a short
visit with relatives at Amarillo, Tex
as.
Mrs. NJ E. Hebert. wife of Oper-
ator Hebert has left for Los Angeles
to recover from a slight attack OF
illness. She was accompanied to the
Coast by her mother, Mrs. w. l.
Morrison.
Brakeman J. C. Patterson was q
business visitor at Prescott this
week
Fireman Elmer r. Robe has left
for Los Angeles where he will take
in the sights of the Coast for the
next few days
Engineer G.. G. Recordan and wife
have returned from a short visit
with friends at Gallup.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24
CHAMBER or THE COMMON
COUNCIL

Winslow, Arizona, February s. 1922.
The Council met in special ses-
sion at s u. m, this date for the pur-
pose of accepting or rejecting bids
on paving for certain portions of
Third street, Williamson, Kinsley
and Warren avenues.
The following Councilmen were
present: La Prade, Bruchman
Payne, Milan, Durham, Sprankle
and Mayor Creswell
The mayor called for the reading
of bids. There wa.s one bid sub
mitted, that of Warren Brothers for
bitulithic pavement. 1t was moved
by councilman Bruchman and soc
onded by Councilman Payne that the
bid be rejected and paving on this
project be indefinitely postponed
The vote was as follows:
Councilman Bruchman, Yes
Councilman Payne, Yes
Councilman, Milan, Yes
Councilman Spran1le, No
Councilman Durham, No
Councilman LaPrade. No
Mayor Creswell. Yes
There being no further business
council adjourned
GEORGE G. CRESWELL,
Mayor Town OF Winslow
ATTEST: GEO. J. SCHAEFER.
City Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24
FRIDAY CULTURE CLUB

A study OF Indian music and COM
posers was given at the Friday Gull
ture Club on February 18th. The
biographies Of Lieurance, Cadman
and de Koven by Mesdames Varnum,
Driver and Wilson were very inter
e5ting. Mrs. kingrea introduced
the Indian musicians in the modern
world. Mrs. Lester Jones, Mrs.
Faust, Mrs. Oscar Jones and Mrs.
Driver sang very beautifully selec-
tions of lnllian songs. Mrs. Mat
thcws accompanied by Mrs. Day,
contributed saxaphone solo. The
program was most complete, inter-
esting and instl uctive.
Mr. William j. O'Brien, represent
ative of the Snider CatsuD Company,
talked to the club on behalf of the
resources of Arizona.
The meeting of the club on March
Bird will be business meeting. Mrs.
McMullen, president of the State
Federated Clubs, will be present to
reorganize the club into q federated
club. Each member is urged to be
present.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24
CHAMBER OF THE COMMON
COUNCIL
Winslow. Ariz., February z, 1922

Winslow, Ariz., February Z, 1922
The Council met in regular ses
sion at 500 D. m. O'Clock, this date.
The following members were pres
ent: Councilman LaPrade, Bruch-
man, Payne, Milan, Dunham, Sprankl9
and Mayor Creswell
Mr.. Van Alta representing the In
dependent Order of Odd Fe lows,
asked the Council for a lot in the
Cemetery to be reserved for mem
bers of that lodge. The Council
promised him that they would look
up the records, and if the lodge have
not already been allotted a section
they would bring the matter up i'll
the next meeting.
A petition from the majority of
property owners and agents, was
read protesting against the paving
of certain portions Third st. Will
hanson, Kinsley and Warren Ave.
It was moved by Councilman Dun-
ham and seconded by Councilman
Sprankle that the petition be tabled
until February Sth, at which time
a meeting will be held for the pur-
pose of accenting or rejecting the
bids on this project. Carried uli-
animous.
In answer to several complaints
regarding Door downspouts ON some
Of the down town buildings, il was
moved by Councilman Milan, and
seconded by Councilman Payne that
owners be notified to repair down
spout3 where necessary. Carried
unanimous.
The resignation of the Gas Plant
Manager. Mr.. Sheriff. was read TO
the Council 1t was moved by Coun-
Gilman Dunham and seconded by
Councilman Dunham that Mr.. Sher-
rill's resignation be accepted. Car
ried unanimous.
The City Clerk was instructed to
audit the Gas Company books be-
fore February IA, 1922.
There being no further business
Council adjourned,
GEORGE C. CRESWELL
Mayor Town of Winslow
ATTEST: GEORGE J. SCHAEFEE,
City Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Over the Top, Buddv!" True TO
its form the American Legion usher
ed in their first public entertain
ment last Wednesday night with a
tremendous success. The good will
and perfect cooperation of the pub
nc and the untiring efforts of the
entertainment committee including
the rest of the membership of the
post, the program proved to be one
OF the most outstanding features ev-
er presented at Winslow.
Clean cut beyond reproach, patri-
o6c, educational and non partizan
was the key note with one object
inyiew and that was the interest for
all and good will toward all people.
The Commander takes this oppor-
tunlty to express the deep apprecia-
tion of all Legionnairs for the won
derful support by the the public
spirited citizens of WinSlow.
Judge George II. Crosby, Jr., of
Flagstaff, delivered straight to the
point address: no frills, no enigmas
but from the shoulder to the audi
enCe, wellselected for all concerned
1t gave the duties of the Legion to
the public and also, the responsible
tiles of the public to the Legion
they must walk shoulder to should
er to accomplish the common good
Organized labor must not antagon-
ize American ideal4; she should
help the Legion to shape its policy.
The Overland went to chance
holder Mr.. George vinyard on No.
Ali; the gentlemen resides at Wins
low and | am sure YOU will all
agree that beyond doubt higher
power was active and instrumental
for the occurance.
Last but not least, we desire to
mention the Legion work for the
preparation of the affair Comrade
will be decorated with the grand
cross of the Sons of 81 Will Rise. y
He will carry the most sincere ap-
probation to the House of Congress.
(Where he will go if the Legion can
help iD Legionnair Arnold Chaig
will receive a like decoration with
Palm from the 40 and 8. George
Creswell and George Schaefer each
have distinguished themselves above
and beyond the call of duty the
Commander will decide Just how
much they will be soaked at the
next meeting We don't want to
forget the rest. Charley Mover and
Bill Meador to the last buck private,
all of them will be kissed by the
Commander on both cheeks (French
style).
Buddies, here is our chance to
give three rousing cheers for our
prenA agent, George Kingrea. may
he's eniFsy thHe everlasting gratitude
of all Iegionnairs for the willing
support in keeping our folk we'll in
formed at all times. George has
nothing to do with this article but
| want to say that we ought to make
make him Chef du Care.
Remember our next meeting Mon
day, February 9th at s p. m. at the
City Hall. Important business will
be presented; all Legionnairs to be
present.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24
---------------O O-----------------
CAN NOW WEAR SHOES

The Los Angeles maid who, a few
months ago, could clothe herself with
everything from stockings to hat
from articles manufactured in that
city but lacked "home made" shoes
can today choose from q large var
iety of shoes manufactured in that
southern city.
This result was brought about by
the campaign of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce to secure a
ahoe factory so that the daughters
of the Southland could be complete
ly clothed in home products.
Thus has another industry been
added to Los Angeles growing list
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24
LYRIC COMEDY COMPANY

The Lyric Comedy company will
appear at the Washington School
Auditorium next Tuesday evening.
February 2Sth in a three-act comedy
What Happened to Smith. It will
be remembered that this company
played here about two weeks ago
under the auspices of Elks. They
now have ten people in their com
pany including Baby Adrianne.
Seats are on sale at the Central
News COmpany,
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. l.. Martin, Pastor

9:45 a. H. Church School il
charge of II. J. Fouts.
11:00 a. m, Morning Service, M
b. Hensley and I. A. See.
6 80 p. M, Christian Ende1vor.
1880 D. M. Evening Service con
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Gam
mage.
Mrs. Martin will sing.
Mr.. Martin went to Phoenix Mon
day evening and will be gone until
the latter part of next week.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24
W. G. 7. L. MEETING

The WomenNs ChrisTian Temper
ance Union will meet Thursday. 2:30
y. m. March End. at the home of
Mrs. T. Ra1nage. 321 w Aspinwall
street. This is Union Signal Day
and a Mothers meeting All ladies.
especially mothers are cordially in
vited.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24

The storms of the first of the
week have generally added to the
SHOWS in the mountains and the val
ues of the ranges during the coming
season. StoCkmen are feeling very
optimistic over the grazing condi-
tions. Now, if some one would only
assure them of good markets this
coming year there would be further
smiles.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Second Street
Sunday. February 26. 1922

Sunday. February 26. 1922
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
400 u. M, Confirmation class in
structjOn.
7:30 p m. Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Ash Wednesday, March 1st
500 p. M. Evening Service
Strangers are cordially invited to
all our services.
REV. H. H. GIILIES, Vicar
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24
"PUT AND TAKE" SUCCESS

The Mothers Club of the Wash
ington School extend their most
hearty thanks to all who SO kindly
helped to make the Put and Take
fair a success
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25
Read the following Republican Declarations
and Weep

W0Ls,rjurg IadepeHdcut-
Two: We sorrowully recall the disastrous. bunder-
oXtrayagcncc and hopeless incciency of the Demo
party the conduct of government and parcu-
lar, IT, inability to recognize solve the problems Of
public affairs which dsgraCcd the nation foreign
relations, dsOrgaHzcd finances, and ruined indus
trial and life thus bringing empty dinner pail
to the laborers failure to the merchant innocent wool
the shccpmcn beef tn" ftcmen and compel
ing the farmer TO burn his fo fur.
Three: We thankfully recognize and enhusas-
ticay commend the splendid administration Of President
Harding that has done away progacy extravag-
in the administration Of finances and the
vaCilating policy of the former Democratic regime.
The above Of the resolution adopted by the Repub-
GCans at their Las Anmas county assembly.
II must have taken unlimited gall TO write such alsehoods
and the assembly have ben composed people
dumb and insane for told the assembly adopted the
luons
Who dsgraced this nation in its foreign relations? The
Democrats lined with every nation under the
Soviet Russia boOdrsy Turkey and revolutionary Mexico
the league of nations which voiced the heart throbs of
warton world The Republicans kept the United out
of the of lined
Outcast feared. discredied and hated,
Before the election of Harding this nation
solid adamant its industrial economic life top
ped every other nation the empty dinner pail
cept memory of past Republican administrations all labor
was employed; business prosperous; the
farmers wool sold for 80 per pound farmer
sold his corn at the highest price known burning
it.
Now our Republican friends know our statements are
true then why try to shove such down hroats of in
elgen people? Every calamity mentioned this crazy plat
form happened because of Republican under the
ent Republican administration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25
TAYLOR CANON SCENE OF
PICTURESQUE WEDDIS SG

Picturesque Taylor Canon was the
Gene OF romantic wedding Thurs
day afternoon, when two young peO-
PIE Of Aspen, Mr. John LambeEtson
4ad MiEs Elsie Linder, we're united in
marriage. Rev. Wm- l. Jones Of
Gurui-ou, tied the knot The cere-
n1uy w@s performed in the open,
the pine clad hills making a beauti-
fll background, while the musical
lotes Of Wild birds and the murmur
Of running streams thru the canon
furnished appropriate music for the
outdoor wedding. The young couple
alIl spend their honeymoon in the
canon, and we venture 10 prophesy
that there will be no more enjoyable
aedding NIP than one spent among
our beautiful hills and valleys, with
their many delightful hooks and
Essws- May their honeymoon indeed
be i pleasant one
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25
ROTARY TO ENTERTAIN
SONS NEXT MONDAY

The Rotary Club luncheon Monday
was attended by twenty-four diners.
Feeling the need of more songs 20
pep UP the proceedings Harry Fogg
and Jos AcDermott were song lead
ers. with Mrs. Jennings II the piano,
and a number Of popular ditties and
older songs were practiced.
The guests included Theo Kruger
and Arthur II. Carhart of the Forest
Service, Clyde Martin and Jerry VIII
iiams Of Gunnison and II II. Van
Fleet Of Monte Vista
Rev. VIM |. Jones, pastor Of the
Community Church, was introduced
as a new member. answering to the
title of BILL" in Rotary meetings.
u was discovered that Monday,
the 2ist was the birthday Of John A.
Steele, the man longest in business
in our city. Mr.. Steele has been here
in the hardware game for ~ years
now. Accordingly the club presented
him with a handsome bouquet of
gladiolas, DR.. Russell making the
presentation speech.
1t Vas decided that at the next
meeting, Monday, August 2Sth the
Rotary members should entertain
their sons. II they do not possess
one they are to borrow. A. ". Ho-
gan, +. G. Palmer and Carlton Sills
were appointed a special committee
10 arrange program.