davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Fiuure of 30.11 Cents Per
Gallon Reached in 0p-
GRAFTON Survey.
DATA IS GIVEN TO SEAL
IN PURCHASE PROJECT
Report by Head of Virginia
Maryland Group Declares
Farmers Get 20 Cents.

The cost of production Of milk in
this area was BOIL cents a gallon
during the year ending August, 1888,
according to a survey of the operation
of 302 shippers. ElWood Seal assistant
corporation counsel, was informed to-
dav by Frank S Walker, president OF
the Virginia and Maryland Milk Pro-
GuCers Association.
The survey was on the production
Of 1857 COWS and covered the opera
ton Of about quarter of the mem
bershlp of the producers association.
Seal said. The data was submitted
in connection with the tentative plan
Of the District to buy the 'surplus"
milk produced by farmers in this
the District relief list.
Cost Above Price Paid.
The cost of production. Seal stated,
Is more than l cent above the price
being paid TO farmers for milk bought
for the use of the Washington dairy
concerns. He said the farmers now
are being paid % cents gallon. plus
a premium of 3 cents a gallon, or 29
cents in all for basic" milk. For
additional quantities of milk. called
Surplus" the producers are paid %
cents a gallon. Seal said He pointed
out that surplus and basic milk really
is the same grade of milk. except that
lower price is paid for surplus,
which is used by the dairies for manu-
featuring purposes.
The survey reported by Walker COW
cred the period from August. 1882, to
August. 1888 For the 302 shippers
the total cost of production was re-
ported to be Sl883,OOO The largest
item was for feed. costing $4,000.
amounting to 1882 cents a gallon. and
the next was labor. S348 600. or 5.57
cents a gallon.
Commenting on this survey. Seal
said: 1T is significant to recall that
testimony before an Investigating
Committee of the Senate. showed that
one large Washington dairy during
the calendar year 1882, showed a net
profit of S4320 900. and that during
the first six months of 1888, profit
Of S247,000. without allowing for
reduction in net profit caused by in
come tax payments"
L. s. Aid in Checking Asked.
Seal said he would ask agents of
the Department Of Agriculture to
aid in checking the accuracy Of the
cost of production figures reported by
Walker
''On the basis of the report by
Walker. it appears the farmers have
been getting less than the cost OF
production, although testimony before
the Senate Committee showed the dis
tributors we're making profits Seal
declared
The Commissioners original plan
vas to pay the farmers the cost OF
production in buying surplus milk
for needy families. The Department
of Agriculture has been asked to aid
in arriving at this figure. When this
has been done. Seal said. it then will
be determined finally if the farmers
are to be paid production cost. which
would be more than the cost to the
dairies. on the basis of the Walker
statement TODAY.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

Contrary to popular belief. the
famous Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice do not always get their man"
Col. A. w. Spalding of Ottawa.
Canada. deputy commissioner and sec
ond in command of the World-famed
police organization made this frank
admission today in the Mayflower
Hotel where he is attending the forty
first annual convention of the Interna-
tiOnal Association of Chiefs of Police
Col. Spalding, who has spent more
than 80 years in the service of the
mounted. declared he did not believe
1t a good policy to break down the
tradition that has grown up with his
organization, but for the sake of &C
curacy he wants the public to know
his highly-trai force is not per-
fect-it is not infallible.
Maintain the Right"
However" said Col Spalding. very
few men who commit crimes in Can
ada escape punishment.
Our motto" he said in explana-
ton, lis not Get your man., but
Maintain the right That motto is
inscribed on the badge of every Cana
dian mounted officer"
Col Spalding pointed out that the
success of the Canadian Mounted is
due to the character of the men who
enter the service and to their loyalty
in spite of the hardships they are
forced to endure in the wilderness of
the Arctic region.
Pay Is So Day.
Col. Spalding said the trained Roy
al mounted officer is paid 81 day.
He starts as a rookie at 81 so a day
and after four months of training,
if he qualities, the compensation is
raised to Sl75 a day. Then if he
succeeds in passing training course
and becomes a second-class constable.
the pay is raised to 50.
Col. Spalding began his career in
the mounted on the prairies in West
ern Canada in the days when the
Blackfeet Indians were troublesome
He broke in with Maj. Gen. H. j.
McBrian. now commander of the
Canadian Royal Mounted.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS
TO OPEN SESSION HERE
Prominent Members of Profession
and Government Experts
to Speak.

Two hundred members Of the Ma
tional Association of Mutual Insur-
ance Agents are expected here to-
morrow for the opening of a three
day convention at the Shoreham Hotel.
Prominent members of the profession
and Government experts are listed
on the speaking programs of the con-
ference, which will be devoted to prob
lens of underwriting and the re-
lationship between insurance COM
panies and the public. Albert r.
Peters of Washington is president OF
the organization, and E. I. Oakes Of
this city secretary.
A feature of the meeting will be an
actual demonstration of the causes
Of fires, to be held at the Shoreham
Friday morning. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Jimmy Lake Slated as Member
Of Brlesque Code Authority

Lakes name recently was presented
for appointment to the new District
of Columbia Boxing Committee, with
the Endorsements of more than two
score members Of Congress.
The burlesQue code, under which
Jimmy operates the Gayety Theater,
Ninth street burlesque house, is sepa-
rate from that Of other classes Of
theaterA
Evening star., 1934-09-25
FREED FROM ELEVATOR
Harold Wynes. Ill. Released by
Fire Rescue Squad.

Firemen of the rescue squad this
morning pried open an elevator door
and released the operator, Harold
Wynes of 1916 Riggs street, who had
suffered a heart attack and cut his
head in a fall against the control lever
while at work in the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads Building, SIS Fourteenth
street.
Wynes was removed to Emergency
Hospital, where doctors said his con-
dition was not serious. He was suf-
fering from a severe scalp laceration
Wynes, alone in the elevator when
he collapsed, fell with his feet against
the door Building attendants we're
unable to release him and summoned
the rescue squad.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

James j. (Jimmy) Lake, Washing
ton sports impresario and noted as
a leather-lunged boxing and wrestling
announcer, is slated for appointment
as a member of the National Code
Authority for the Burlesque Industry
it was learned today.
The appointment, however has not
yet been finally approved, it was said
at N. R. A. headquarters.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
FREDERICK w. FROSCH.
OF BLADENSBURG DIES
Retired Navy Yard Employe Will
Be Buried Tomorrow
Afternoon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG. Md, September
25.-Frederick w. Frosch, 10. a resi-
dent of Bladensburg for nine years,
died yesterday IN Casualty Hospital,
Washington where he was taken sew
eral days ago Mr. Frosch was retired
as an enploye of the Washington
Navy Yard last year. He was an
Army veteran.
Funeral services for Mr.. Frosch will
be conducted tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock by Logan Tribe, No. 8, I'M
proved Order of Red Men, of which
he was a member, at Gasch's Sons
funeral home mere. Rev. Robert l..
Lewis, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Bladensburg, will officiate.
Surviving Mr.. Frosch are his widow,
Mrs. Lena Frosch, and three sisters,
Mrs. Robert C. Bailey and Mrs. j.
Winters of San Antonio. Tex, and
Mrs Josie Floors of Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
UNIVERSITY CITY CENTER
TO REGISTER ALL WEEK
Glasses Will Be Conducted Both
at Downtown Headquarters
and on Campus

Registration at the downtown center
of American University, 1901 F street
which started yesterday will continue
all this week for both graduate ano
undergraduate courses.
The downtown Offices are open from
9 am. to pm. and registration il
under direction of DR.. c. c. Tansill
dean of the Graduate School, anc
DR.. George B. Woods. dean of tn,
College of Liberal Arts. Courses il
both graduate and undergraduate worl
are given at both the downtown cen
ter and the campus, Massachusetts
and Nebraska avenues.
instruction already has started a.
the campus for the College of Liberal
Arts. and lectures will begin Monday
at the downtown center.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
MONUMENT TO REOPEN
To VISITORS TOMORROW
Work on Elevator Repairs to Be
Completed Today, Say Ma
tional Park Heads.

Visitors again will be allowed ad-
mission to the Washington Monument
beginning tomorrow morning, it was
announced today by national park
officials.
Work on repairs to elevator will be
completed today. it was announced,
and visitors may again go to the top of
the Monument, either by stairway or
elevator.
Although earlier opening of the
stairway had been expected, it was
found impracticable to admit visitors
until the work had been completed.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
POISON DOSE FATAL
Mrs. Helen Lobley Had Taken
Drug by Mistake.

Mrs. Helen Lobley, Is, of 1856
warder street died last night in
Emergency Hospital from the effects
of poison she took at her home
several days ago.
Mrs. Lobley, who was employed at
the Riggs National Bank, told physi-
clans she had mistaken the poison
for a headache remedy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
80 ON HONOR ROLL:
FRESHMEN TOP LIST

Ninety-nine pupils of Redwood
Falls schools are on the honor roll for
the six weeks period just ended.
The freshman class carried away
honors with IA representatives. The
seniors and sopho.Aores each listed
IL.
The roll includes the following:
Post graduate: Wayne Searle.
Seniors: Naomi Anderson, Lorraine
Claussen, Florence Farlee, Edwina
Foreman, Florence jacobson, Marie
Jacobson, Melville Miller, Evelyn
Parsons, Irma Schumacher, IRA Sim
ondet and Lois Sorenson.
Juniors: Bill Finn, Oscar Joneson,
Myrl Lindeman, George Novak and
Elaine Warner.
Sophomores: Ruth Alexander, Lu-
ellie Amberg, Jeanne Beckstrand
Maurice Dirlam, Norville Foreman,
Gordon Hagberg, Mary Harris, Fun
ice Halves, Curtis Miller, Orville
Radtke and Linda Sickman.
Freshmen: Paul Asleson, Eleanor
Claussen, Rosetta Coubal, Beth Dan
iels, Irene Duncan, Helen Hagberg,
Margaret Henderson, Ellen Karo
Geraldine Kemnitz, Verda Kragh
! Dorothy Nell, Berdetta Nuremberg
Robert Roper and Eugene Searle.
Eighth: Margaret Charlebois, Mar
ian Cherry, lone Gardner and Berna
Scheffler.
Seventh: Mary Dwyer, Allan Fob
es, Leila Radtke, Betty Serkland, Ar
line Waller and Gertrude Whittet.
Sixth: Arlene Bluhn, Elmer Dick
mier, Anna Dummer, James Dwyer
Paul Mckay, Dolores Neale and Mary
Jean Rogers.
Fifth: Bobby Appleton, Gwendolyn
Birkholz, Phyllis Fitting, Donald
Gold, Everett Lynn, Rose McGovern
Glenn Muetzel, Kenneth Parsons
and Joyce Ramey.
Fourth: Jane Barnes, Lilice Dick
mier, James Finn, Frank Forbes,
Billy Inglis, Marjorie Kolbet, Johr
Lauterbach, Henry Nupson, Mary
Katherine Schottenbauer and June
Waller.
Third: Phyllis Corcoran, James
Gallea, Kiniball Glassco, Thomas Nc
Kay, Dean Muetzel, Betty Lou Otte
and Marjory Shaw.
Second: Shirley Cannon, Robert
Cook, Albert DAILY, Mayme Hahne
LaVonne McRae, Florence Manning
Alice Miller, Wayne Muetzel, Shirle!
Reynolds and Marion Schmid.
First: Eleanor Engeman, Rutl
Dale Gold, Verdon Parrot and Thorn
! as Routhe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
FEBRUARY HEARINGS

Judge A. R. A. Laudon will sit at
the following hearings, Monday, Feb
ruary 5 in the Probate Court Rooms.
Claims in the estates of Matt Ras-
mussen, Thomas j. Lee and Theodore
DIRK; Order to show Cause in the
John Aftermath estate; Administra-
ton in the estates of Hans C. Chris
topherson, John Christian Larson;
Johney HUT; George Thompson,
Thomas Lincoln Hyatt; Petition to
Sell Land in the Carl Otto estate;
Final Account in the Belle Kue1zli
Nels Nelson, Christen Jensen, Mary
Schouveiller and Louis Larson estates
and Probate Of Will in the David
Whittet estate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
Revere Basketball
Team Wins 2 Games

Revere-The Revere Bluebirds de-
feated LETTERS 80 to 26 Tuesday eve
ming and the Storden Independents
Thursday Is to IL.
In compliment to Lawrence John
son whose birthday was Tuesday eve
ming, Miss Dorothy johnson enter
tanned number of friends at whist
at the formers home.
Fred Hieman and William Fox
were business callers in New Ulm
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hummel and
family of Tracy and Mrs. Lillian Be-
hrens and daughter, Vonnie, spent
Sunday at the Fred Hartwig home
near Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen and
Herman Kruse Of Fulda spent Tues
day at the George Behrens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder and the
Misses Rose and Mary Ambert OF
Slayton were visitors at. P. N. Ellig
home Sunday.
Miss Viola Rasmussen of LANDER
ton is visiting at the Clarence Har-
mack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hummel
spent Saturday night at the Mrs
Peter Benson home near Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Pearson and
daughter, Ardell, called at the Win
nifred Egge home at Walnut Grove
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller of New
Ulm spent Saturday night at the
julius Frank home.
A number of women were entertain
ed at the Raymond Iverson home Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. N. Take and son
Everett, Of Cottonwood spent Friday
night at the ]. A. Brudeli home. -
Alfred and Stanley Swan Of Bala'
ton called at the Chris Nielsen home
Thursday and Friday evenings. Mrs
Nielsen returned with them to- Bala
ton and spent the weekend visiti1(
her sisters and other relatives.
Misses Ella Dagner, Lillian. Obere
and Gertrude Nielsen spent Monday
evening at the George Hohrogg'
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
CARDINALS DEFEAT
TRACY HIGH 32-l8;
PLAY MORTON NEXT
Juniors Drop 14-12 Contest To
Tracy Juniors; Highs Have
Poor First Half

The Morton and Redwood Falls
High school basketball teams, always
bitter rivals, will match ability at
the Lincoln school auditorium Friday
night. Although the Morton team
has been defeated several times dur
ing the season, it will be bolstered by
several men who became eligible with
the second semester.
An eleven-all tie at half-time was
decisively broken by ]. L. Browns
Cardinals in the remaining periods
when they scored 81 points to defeat
the Tracy High school team 80 to 1s
Friday night before large crowd on
the Tracy floor.
A poor exhibition of basket shoot
ing was given by the Redwood team
in the first two quarters when the
Cards peppered the Tracy bankboard
35 times for a net result of three
field goals. Tracy scored three bas-
kets out Of Is trys during the first
half.
After the rest period the Cards
came back strong to break the tie
and jump into Is to II lead. Many
substitutes saw action in the final
quarter and Tracy scored seven
points to Redwood's seven.
The Brownmen attempted 80 field
goals in the final periods and made
eight while the Lyon county team
connected for three out Of 10 at
tempts.
Although they ousplayed their op-
ponents three quarters Of the game
and were on a par with them the fin
al quarter, the Redwood Falls Jun
iors lost to the Tracy Juniors IA to
I12. They showed the best form OF
any game so far in passing but Were
off on their shots.
Bo,,xuood Falls I32l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
Rites Held Friday For
Mrs. Hartwick, Lucan

Funeral services were held Friday
at the Methodist church in Johnson.
vile for Mrs. Lawrence Hartwick, so
of near Lucan who died January % al
the Tracy hospital after long illness
Rev. Meieroacht0 of Lamberton
Rev. Reed of Slayton and Rev. Pott'
hoff of Morgan assisted in the ser.
vices.
Ida Grabow was born in Eden
township, Brown county, October %
1888. She married Mr.. Hartwick
April 5, 1880 and has lived in the Lu-
can vicinity since.
She leaves her husband, one sister
Mrs. Milton Hartwick of Lucan and
four brothers, William Grabow OF
New Ulm, Henry and Julius Grabow
of Morgan and Fred Grabow of Bow
bells, North Dakota. Pail bearers
were Wilbur Bittner, Thomas Boo
Elmer Maker, Victor Frank, Leonard
Geisler and William Klante.
Relatives and friends who attend
ed the funeral from a distance are
Mrs. Gust Grabow and son, Mrs. Fred
Wegner, Mrs. Albert Pankow, Mrs
Herman Gumert and son, Mrs. Ar
thur Boyer and son, Mrs. F. Britton
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Zaske, John
Grabow and son, all of Renville;
Mrs. Ben Schroeder and son, Mrs
Walter Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Zaske, Mrs. Clifford Steinkamph OF
Danube; Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Han
sen, Lafayette; Mrs. Marvin Lans
Mankato; Arthur and Weldon Ora
bow, Mrs. Amelia Grabow, Mr.. AND
Mrs. Ed. Grabow, John Grabow
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Grabow, New Ulm; Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel Hansen, Wilder, Minnesota;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gladitsch and
Nora SCHNEIDER, Vesta; Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Grabow, Clements; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moll, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam Grabow, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lamprecht, Ella Lamprecht, Sleepy
Eye; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Grabow, H
E. Grabow, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AL.
brecht, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sand
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gehrke
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gehrke, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Gluth, Fred Glutl
and daughters, Lilas and Alice, Mrs
Walter Beltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fen
ske, Hilary Dittbenner, Herman
Hasse, Fred Linse, Fred Zasle and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamprecht and
son, Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01


Mesdames Peter Cantine, George
Anton, Molle Grau and the Misses
Appalonia Starken and Lucille at
tended the show at, Redwood Falls
Monday evening.
A surprise stag party was given
for Ernest Fixsen at his home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schueller of
near Seaforth are the parents of "A
baby girl born Wednesday, January
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bagdons of
Minneapolis and Mrs. William Lab
ron of Chicago drove here Saturday
for visit with Mrs. Marie Bagdons
who is ill. The former two returned
to their home the same evening while
Mrs. Labron remained to assist m
caring for her mother at the r.
Schiffman home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
Ulmite Accepts
Post In WASHINGTON

Mr.. and. Mrs. John W.. Graft Of
New Ulmmh will leave Thursday for
Washington, D. c., where the former
will report for duty February S as a
new member Of the legal staff of the
Attorney Graft is native of New
Ulm, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P,
Graft. He is graduate of St
Thomas college, st. Paul and was
graduated from the law school of
the University of Wisconsin in Aug
ust, 1880.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
st. Johns Lutheran Church


Edward A. Birkholz. Pastor
Choir practice Thursday at 1880
p. m.
The Ladies Aid meets at the par
sonage Friday at 2:30 p. m. All the
ladies of our congregation are, like
always, most cordially invited to at
tend.
Instructions for the confirmation
class Saturday at a. m.
Services Sunday in the German
language at a.. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
We should like to see all the schol-
ars present, as the gold pins and bars
for regular attendance for full year
will be awarded.
Services in the English language
at II a. m. s.'.t:-
Sunday is the first Sunday in the
month; that always means that the
offerings taken at both services is
for the mission and synodical pur-
poses. There are quite a few en-
velopes still outstanding.
Envelopes for local church contri-
button are also ready for distribution.
Please call for them after services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
.-ET--
Wabasso

Mr.. and Mrs. George Martinka OF
Sleepy Eye drove here Friday for a
visit with Mrs. Mary Goblirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bsajamin Schmitz of
near Springfield were visitors at the
formers parents home, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. j. Schmitz, Friday.
Delaney Charles and Jack Cantine
of Garvin and l.. j. Aarthun of Tracy
visited at the Peter Cantine home
Friday.
Glen Noting and Harold Mosier
were Redwood Falls callers Friday.
Christ Vein of Renville was a call
er at the Emil Salfsberg home Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
Young Mother of 6
Children Succumbs

Funeral services were held Tues
day at p, m. at the Morton Meth
odist church for Mrs. Louis Johnson,
so, of near Morton, who died Satur-
day afternoon. Rev. Pringle was in
charge and burial was in the Morton
cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Johnson
is survived by her mother who re-
sides at Crookston, six children, four
brothers and three sisters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
First Presbyterian Church

Rev. James P. Linn, Pastor
Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
The attendance is keeping up in
fine shape during these winter days.
Morning worship ----------11 A. M.
The subject for the morning SER
mon will be, "a Mans Perplexity."
Junior-Intermediate society will
!. meet in the dining room of the church
. at $50 p. m.
Our young people will attend the
young peoples meeting at the Delhi
Presbyterian church. This will be
conference at which Mrs. w. S.
Southmayd will speak at, the Z
o'clock meeting and. Rev. ]. D. Keith
will speak at the o'clock hour. Cars
will be at the Presbyterian church
here promptly at 6:15 to go to Delhi.
Our evening service will be a
union service with the Methodist
Episcopal and Christian churches at
7:3O p. M in the Methodist Epicopal
church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
English Lutheran Church

English Lutheran Church
Rev. w. Henry Westby, Pastor
Sunday School and Bible class 9:45
4. m.
Morning worship ----------11 a. m.
Sermon, "The Great Harvest"
Anthem by vested choir directed by
S. w. Limburg.
Public dinner Thursday, February
I, in the church parlors, serving to
start at 5 p. m. The hostesses are
Mrs. Chris Alfstad, Mrs. Stuart An
derson, Mrs. Harry Burdick and Mrs.
A. C. Christopherson. Everybody
welcome.
The board meets Thursday at p.
m. in the church and the council at
1880 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday at p. m.
Confirmation class Saturday at
2:3O D. m. in the church.
The Mission society meets Febru-
ary Is.
Watch for announcement Of Lenten
services.
Come and hear a gospel message at
the English Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
Church of Christ

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
Morning Worship ----------11 a. m.
Sermon, "The One Body of the
Church."
Christian Endeavor 6 div $3.50 p. m.
Evening service-union meeting.
Choir Thursday.
In the Loyal Booster class the di-
vision of the Blues is leading the Reds
by As points. By Easter we should
expect from rs to 100 in this class.
The Loyal Berean class will hold
its February party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Storts February
6, instead of February -. All mem
bers and friends should try to attend
this party.
Rev. George Sather, pastor Of our
church at Truman, will be the speak
er at missionary rallies the day of
February IA, afternoon and evening.
Rev. Sather was for several years a
Lutheran worker in China, and the
stories he tells, do not leave one
dull moment. Not only members,
but friends of the church are invited
to hear him. There will be no ad-
mission, but an offering will be taken.
There will be another fine special
service Sunday evening. DR.. Linn of
the Presbyterian church will preach
in a union service to be held at the
Methodist church. There should be
an attendance that would completely
fill the church. -....
The Industrial society; will meet
Wednesday afternoon of next week
at the home of Mrs. A. G.. Hagberg
This is an important part of the
church work and all women of the
church are considered members and
are invited to come. ~.
The board meeting will be held
next Tuesday evening.
Oscar Joneson. Pastor