davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
NEWS OF WcAl DlylRIcT

end the host and hostess. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Campbell and daugh-
ter, Donna Joe. AS 1t was little
Donna Joe IS birthday. cake with
one candle was for her. There was
also birthday cake for George
Campbell whose birthday is on the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wooliscroft
and children, Merlin and Miss
Mabel WoolSscroft, returned Fri
Gay from Los Angeles. enjoying q
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Diehl were visit
ors in Los Angeles several days re-
turning last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Strayer are
the proud parents of daughter
born December %. The baby s
name is Linnie Marie.
Mrs. j. T Oftelie accompanied
her daughter Mrs. King Kendall to
Los Angeles Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Irving of
FL Centre called on Miss Roberta
Ferguson Wednesday evening.
Miss Katherine Howard and her
guest, Florence Rowell, left Thurs
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
!, Ell CENTRo, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY q 1885

spending the winter with her hus-
band at st. Augustine, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Doreen OF
Chula Vista spent the New year
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Beleal.
Charles Green left Monday morn
ing for Los Angeles where he is at
tending UCLA.
Mrs. Roberta Ferguson, after
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fer
guson. accompanied friends to Los
Angeles Monday and back to UCLA
Miss Freda Hyers had number
of her girl friends in Friday who
helped with a quilt at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Tom White. Alice
and Irene Williams, Elizabeth How
ard, Gladys Womack and Pauline
DAILY. Miss Hyers served cake and
tea during the afternoon.
Bert Oftelie is spending this
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
BY DOROTHY PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

Friends of T. S. Haggerty. for
mer resident of McCabe commun-
ity, will be very sorry to hear of his
recent death Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Veiquette received news of Hagger-
ty's death at his home in Pasa-
dena few days before Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey
entertained a number of friends al
merry party recently. Theil
guests were Mrs. Albert Doell and
daughter. Louise. Mr.. and Mrs
whitacre, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred An
eson and daughter Wathina; all OF
Redlands; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfus Tom
linson and daughter Mary Louise
of Heber; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Apple
white, Mr. and Ms. Richard Faux
ner, both of Imperial. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred ntner. James Coin. Oliver
Royce of El Centre, and Cletus
Grandey.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Paine and daughters have been Mr.
and Mrs. Robert j. Mason, and
daughter, Miss Barbara Horner
Paine's daughter and son-in-law.
Rowland Farmer, who has spent
the past two months with John
and Bryan Lydick on their ranch
here. returned to his home in Riv-
erside last week.
Miss Majken Moline recently
spent three enjoyable days in San
Diego visiting friends. and her sis
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02

ed from Salinas Saturday night
after spending Christmas with rel
atives there.
Vera May and Myrl Shumard
had as their eek-end guest Char
lene Mollonie of El Centre. Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Mollonie were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shu-
mard.
Lucille Scheiber Of Elm is i'll with
the flu this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K Taylor enter
tanned a group of 40 friends and
relatives at New Years dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gallaher, Jud-
son Payne and sister. Mrs. Victoria
Rich, were dinner guests last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Kramer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gallaher and
son Brenton we're San Diego visit
ors Sunday with relatives returning
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
BY MRS. S. T. ROBINSON
Press Staff Cnrresnondent

The Mccain family had regu-
lar family reunion last week and
enjoyed their dinner on the desert
south of Coyote Wells. The party
consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Nc
Cain and their children and FAM
lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mccain
and three children. Mr.. and Mrs
James Mccain and three child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mccain and
two children from Jacmnba. Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Mccain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Liebert and little
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Klump
and children. Dick Mccain and
Ruby Greenberg.
Miss Gladys Knight, niece of
Mrs. Claude Ferguson, was visitor
from Riverside at the Ferguson
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Campbell
entertained recently in El Centre
Guests were George Campbell. Ed
ward Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Clay and two children. Gene
and Barbara: Lawrence Campbell
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

ter. Miss Doris Moline. Miss Maj
ken Moline accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Gillett to San Diego.
After spending a delightful week
with her husband on his ranch in
this district. Mrs. John L. Lydick
and two sons. Don and Jack, re-
turned to Riverside on Tuesday,
January l.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Moline were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Lund and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagner.
Miss Mildred Paine was a din
ner guest of Miss Roberta Ferguson
of Seeley on Sunday December 80.
Miss Ferguson entertained a few
friends before she returned to her
studies at UCLA on Monday.
On Saturday. December 90, Miss
Mildred Paine accompanied some
friends on a pleasure trip to Yuma.
Ariz.
Leaving Sunday morning, Decem-
ber 80, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brock
and sons motcred to Los Angeles
which was to be their first stop on
pleasure trip to Boulder dam.
After visiting all points of interest
at the dam site they planned to
return to the valley on Tuesday
Miss Berta Mae Grandey accom-
panied friends, Mrs. Albert Doell
and her daughter, Louise, to Red
lands, December 26. The Doells
were Christmas guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Hershell Grandey. On Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey
motored to Redlands to spend New
Years with the Doells and bring
their daughter back to the valley.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell
Grandey and Cletus Grandey on
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Hewes and sons. Elmer and Robert.
of Acacia.
Visitors from Ell Centre spent the
day with Mrs. George Yukawa on
Wednesday, December 26. They
we're Mrs. Sidney Nobe and her
three small children.
A fast trip to Los Angeles and
back was made by George Yukawa
and his daughter, Marie on We'd
nesday. In Los Angeles they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs P. NJ. Kanno.
Visitors on Saturday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marston
Phoenix and daughter, Evelyn,
of Jacumba.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Hershell Grandey were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Riddle of Imperial, and
their daughter. Florence.
Miss Marie Yukawa was a guest
of the Blue Triangle club in Braw-
ley at a delightful card and dane
ing party given on Thursday in the
Veterans hall.
On New Years eve. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Paine end daughters,
were hosts at a card party which
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sunstrom, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hoppin, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagonner, Walter Paine, Russell
Wagner, William Sunstrom. Misses
Frances Sunstrom and Betty Up
holt.
Holiday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Austin were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Hirely of Orange. The Hire
ly's returned ON Wednesday, De-
cember 26, accompanied by Miss
Kathleen Wagner and Burton
Brock. Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Hire
ly are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Forester en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. George Austin and John jack
son.
Visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Austin on Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. a. v. Cazenare Of San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02

y for Los Angeles, Katherine to
<JkN up her duties at Woodbury.
college.
A very jolly time was enjoyed at
the D. Green home last week when
the Greens entertained with a
sumptuous dinner. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Googe, Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Hadden, Mr. an6
Mrs. John .Rile, John Huff, Cecil
Huff, Miss Louise Huff, Miss Emil
ly Hadden, Miss Dorothy Googe,
Jack Googe. the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Green. and sons,
Charles, Edwin and Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Smith of
Rolf, Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rose of Yuma visited SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fer
gason and Mrs. Raymond Shaw.
Mrs. Smith is a niece of Mrs. Shaw
and Smith is manager of the lum-
Der company in Rolf. Walter Rose
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
PoWer Company To
Extend Service

r.. P. Moore. vice-president of
The Southern Sierras Power COM
pany. states that the company Is
at the present time engaged in
making a complete survey of the
rural districts in Imperial Valley.
with the idea in view of extend
ing electric service.
At the present time the power
company has approximately 225
miles of rural electric lines in the
valley.
This survey is in line with the
national administration policy Of
providing electric service TO farm
ing communities, whereon such
service can be justified. The pres
ent survey will probably require
several months time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
BANK AMERICA
EARNINGS SET
HIGH FIGURE

Earnings of $11 1,443, 900 for the
year 1884 were reported today by
Bank of America N. T. & S. A. and
its associated state bank, the Bank
of America California;. For the
latter half of the year, earnings
amounted to s6,z29,000, or more
than a million dollaIs month.
Commenting or the year-end
statement, A. P. Giannini, chair
man of the board and president,
said, THE State of California has
had an exceptionally good year and
its prosperity is reflected in the re-
port of the Bank Of America, with
total deposits of s997, ,696. 900 as of
December 81.
The increase in farm value of
crops and the gain n business acti-
witty in this state is marked by one
of the largest increases in individ-
ual and corporation savings and
commercial deposits ever recorded
by our bank. These deposits showed
gain of s136.646.o00 during 1884,
out of a total deposit increase of
sl71, ,644 ,000 for the year.
1T is also indicative Of the effect
of the governments financial pro-
gram. and of the accumulation Of
tax money in larger amounts than
in recent years, that there was a
large increase of public funds on
deposit with us. With branches in
255 California cities and towns,
Bank of America serves as an ac-
tive banker for virtually all govern
ment agencies and political subdi-
visions in this state.
"The bank carries l,753 accounts
of federal, state. county and muni-
cipal treasurers throughout our
statewide system. These include the
accounts OF 1914 post offices and the
-eff1cfal checking accounts OF al
postmasters; 313 accounts of cities
and municipalities; 202 county ac-
counts, SO accounts Of irrigation,
reclamation, water. utility. bridge
and highway districts, as well as
accounts OF the state treasurer. the
treasurer Of the United States and
! the comptroller s7 the currency.
The Bank of Arnerca has been
one Of the foremost banks of the
lnation in cooperating with the
AFederal Housing Administration
buring the past year. AS Of Decem-
Der 81, the bank had made 5,37l n
/ diyidual home modernization loans
IN the total amount of $2.llf,2s7.
According to Alfred B. Swinerton
regional director of the FILA, this
amount is approximately equal TO
the total nodernization loans made
l,y all other banks in California"
Bank of America declared dividends
agereg "a ting So, 85l ,25o during 1884
/ and allocsted s4,645 TO reserve for
depreciation, ,lesses. contingencies,
etc. The bank added $2,946,0O TO
undivided profits during the year,
bringing the t8Eal of this account to
kl7.922.ooo a December 81. Total
lresouces ami hted to sl,l67 .745tO0
! s<ut4e year-e
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02

Jan. 2 tSpeciaD
terday's races here.
W. track fast.
FIN $780, 3-year-olds and
upwardY six furlongs
Bal Ele. lis 42o, $40. $40
(Hooper1
Nappus, 115 tMauro) $40. 900
Barbara Lee, LOG IN. Peters, $40
Time, i:14 As. Anapola, Liolele,
Davidor. Pop. Bowcroft. Sun Lib
crty. Rare Tree and Lady Louella
also ran.
SECOND = $500, six furlones,
claiming. 3-year-olds.
Thornby, los
CJ. King lo4.4o, 1920. 1880
Harold H. ITO
(Saunders) $500, 1880
Jobitos, ia CThornton 1920
Time: 1:l2 AS. Enella. vanita.
Strolling Miss. Merced Chief. Hard
At 1t, Chicasha. Mofac, Truebuck
and Nubs also ran.
THIRD-s8o0, graded handicap.
Glass D 3-year-olds and upwards
furlongs.
Velociter. l10 ll.40, $50. 40
If Mauro)
Barry. lo8ls (Saunders) 1920, 1880
Euryalus, los (Westrope) 4.80
Time, i.23 2-5 (new track re-
cord) Campillo, Euxine, Aloching,
Brown Wisdom. High Tension.
Bickering, High Bottom. Lady Gold
and Sun Thorn also ran.
~ FOUTH-S800. Claiming 4-year-
olds and upwards, one mile
Nocturf1isbe 100 $40. 40, $50
81. King
Distribute, l09 7.20, 500
M Peters,
Frlrnper. 1i6 tCouccD 480
Time, 1888. Blondella, Seven Up.
Ancelot. Portcodine. Running Heel,
LIE Ministre. Surtees and Ogee also
ran.
FTFTH-s80o, claiming 3-year-
olds and upwards / lie miles.
Melody Lane. lo3 14.8o. $50. 500
CWielander)
Silent Don. 104 l0.4o, 500
king
Playmore. liz cwestrope) $50
Time. Lao 1-5. Glodazz. My
Miss, Chief Evergreen, Later On.
Real Certain .Rosemaid, Calirap
and Smart Miss also ran.
SIxTH-S5,000. 3-year-olds and
upwards, Lie miles
Azucar. ia 1920, 1910. 11.20
(Alger)
Mad Trump, l02 $500, 1140
CMerritt)
High Glee. i12 (Coucci) 400
Time. 1:43 1-5 (new track record.
Faireno. Riskulus. Frank Ormont,
Sun Archer, Wachoche, Top Row,
Thomasville, Head Play and Chic
toney also ran.
SEVENTH $500, 4-year-olds and
upwards, one mile.
Sweeping Light. III 400, $50. 800
Haas
Dark Winter, III $40. 2.40
tPeters)
Semaphore. Ill CCoucci) 2.4O
K. Time, l:38 Nevanod and Little
Son also ran
EIGHTH-S800. claiming 4-year-
olds and upwards ! 1-s miles.
Faux Pas, lot 1920, 1920. 900
tGray)
The Peter. 10 $40. 500
tSaunders)
Enro. LOT fMerritt) 4.4O
Time. 1:53. Big Hills, Tut Hur.
Hiidur Rock. Culloden. Opium,
Rock Cargo. Breakaway, Madam
- Queen and Flying Atom also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02

w 4OlAA- jail. <s--<1llCdu VI
Ihrouded in the deep mist
only time can lift, lies IL
m n of sport. Hour by hour, day
SbyS day, month by month, Papa
DIime will whisk away the mists
and bring to light the thrills, the
disappointments. the surprises, the
failures and the heroic achieve
ments of the new year.
But who wants to wait on Papa
Time to know what's going to hap
pen? He's slowern molasses. So,
slipping on our Buck Rogers flying
belt. and with our energy gun 60
ing "zap-zap.' let us soar off into
space and take few peeks into
The future.
Kind. fatherly Walter Johnson
will guide the Cleveland Indians TO
their first American league pennant
since 1920. but only after a devil
Of a fight with the Detroit Tigers
>and the New York Yankees.
The Indians won't collect the
k,lers share Of the world series.
ger. for the st. Louis Cardin-
- |lTle dAtA OdA19 DIdh
an ever. viii, after win
~ - National league race in
- axe the Indians in SIX
! 3 "a ny viii continue to be No.
/ orid tennis with victories
4: I: III don and Forest Hills.
s Is ssiHts III l3ad the RritisfE Da-
Z Z x s<&*z4S&F 4si1r1. si,cf< ~sF1eta,,e,
Z against Australia,
!, zrS out the U. s. squad
I a, = sss 2 bne finals.
:, : - { -. - Sftle again will Win tns
:. ~ - 5ssnateur, but will lose the
(. 81 - sf " 5 Ss zeur to Johnny GoAdman
. II - 4celebrate With his owrl
OF the gent on
y, - :. q. ~; sazapeze.
= ideners Chance Sur
-, Sc entucky Derby IN 2
* er viii lmake two defenses
/, -, y<avyve&ht title and WI
y ! ~ ~ - by nlockouts. Art LaskJ
. *: aSchneling win be Max
= lng agalp Wlb P0a
neason without miss
wis OF Phoenix
- x light heavyweight
~ and Barney
yhtweight titlf
weller crown
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
Hindman Rites
ConductedHe

Funeral services for Mrs. M
Hindman, $50 Hell, who died
Sunday night were held th
ing at II O'Clock from d
of 3. e. Lemons withB.,
|r7arwqa9l a9l,,Ef the First D.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
TUnNC
:RsSS&3bRszsG2z,e
By HENRY McLEMoR,

: BY HENRY McLEMORE
|ed Press Staff Correspondent
EW YORK, Jan. 2.-Ahead OF
Ehrouded in the deep mist
only time can lift, lies a IL
h of sport. Hour by hour. day
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24
RUMOR OF CHAIN
HOOKUP FOR NEW
BANK is DENIED

Rumors said to be current in the
city that the men interested in secur-
ing a charter for the Peoples State
bank of Redwood Falls are chain or
group bankers was emphatically de-
MED this week by ]. A. Erickson, Jr.,
one of the incorporators of the pro-
posed bank.
Mr.. Erickson stated that Charles
w. Sterling, st. Paul attorney in
terested in the new bank, has been
active in the Independent Bankers
association and was chairman of its
resolutions committee at its last con-
vention. The Cherokee State bank
of St. Paul, of which he is president,
is a member of the independent as
ISOLATION. Fred L. Christians during
his active banking career was always
associated with the independent
bankers, Mr.. Erickson said, and the
St. Paul bank with which Mr.. Erick-
son has been associated also is an
Independent bank.
The hearing on the proposed chart
err will be held in the state office
building, St. Paul, at II a. m. Tues
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24
REDWOOD FALLS TO
help OLIVIA STAGE.
IS BIRTHDAY BALL
Part of Proceeds to Remain in
Community for Infantile
Paralysis Prevention

Returning the cooperation extend
ed last year, Redwood Falls will aid
in holding the second annual Presi-
dent Roosevelt birthday ball at Olivia
January 80, one of more than 5000
balls to be held simultaneously
throughout the United States to raise
funds for combating infantile par
alysis.
Olivia participated last year in ar
ranging the ball at the Redwood
Falls armory and it was decided to
reciprocate this year in observing the
presidents fifty-third birthday. Balls
are also to be held at Sanborn and
Lamberton.
Whereas last year the entire pro-
ceeds went to the Warm Springs,
Georgia, foundation, 70 per cent of
the money collected from ticket sales
this year will be retained locally
while the remaining 80 per cent will
be turned over to the national COM
mittee.
w. M. Smith who with Joseph R.
Keefe is in charge of ticket sales in
Redwood Falls, explained the divi-
sion of the proceeds, saying that "70
cents of every dollar made from the
sale of tickets in Redwood Falls will
be kept in the community for the re-
Mobilization of resident infantile par
alysis sufferers, while the remaining
80 cents will be used in a national
effort toward protecting our present
and future generations from this
menace.
DIR. E. ]. Kubesh, Olivia dentist, is
chairman Of the general arrange
ments committee. Both lower and
upper auditoriums of the Olivia arm
DRY will be used for dancing. Radios
are to be installed to hear an address
by President Roosevelt, to be broad
cast at 1880 p. m.
More than 400 tickets are expected
to be sold here while Olivia is anti
cipating a sale of over thousand.
Tickets may be purchased at Lauter-
bach Brothers, Sward-Kemp Drug
Co., Hanson's Drug store, the postof-
flee and in the Gazette office. The
prices are 40 cents for men and 35
cents for women.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24
u ENUMERATORS
TO START RURAL
CENSUS AT ONCE
Expect to Collect Data Before
March 1 Are Paid Flat
Fee Per Farm

The twelve enumerators who will
canvass Redwood county in the fed
eral farm census were selected Mon
day by Richard S. Freeman of Olivia,
supervisor of the third district, which
includes Redwood and Is other coun-
ties, at conference in the city hall
here.
The enumerators and the sections
they are to cover are:
District /, Delhi, Kintire and
Swedes Forest townships, Otto Flom.
District 2, Underwood and Vesta
townships, w. A. Rust.
District 8, Redwood Falls. and
Sheridan townships, A. ]. Bernardy.
District A, Honnor, Paxton and
Sherman townships, w. F. Jackson.
District 5, Gales and Westline
townships, Vincent Reed.
District 6, Granite Rock and john
sonville townships, Mrs. William
Welsh.
District z, Vail and Waterbury
townships, Sylvester Zeren.
District 8, New Avon and Willow
Lake townships, E. A. Wendt.
District g., Shutdown and Three
Lakes townships, M. M. Jenniges.
District 10, Brookville and Morgan
townships, James Rasmussen.
District II, North Hero and
Springdale townships, Henry Kram-
er.
District IL, Charlestown and Lam
berton townships, Matt Miesen.
Because of changes in agriculture
due to the drouth and economic con-
ditions of recent years the federal
government has observed the neces-
sity of taking a new census. The
state has been divided into seven dis
tricts each in the charge of a super
visor and assistants.
The census is scheduled to begin
Immediately and is expected to last
until March 1. The enumerators
will obtain actual figures as to num-
her of livestock, farm tenure, popula-
ton, acreage and yield of each of
the principal field crops and vegeta-
bles, number of trees and yield of
the principal fruits and production
of poultry and eggs.
The enumerators will be paid on
the basis of fixed sum for each re-
port made. Two and three months
are expected to be taken by the sup
ervisors to tabulate the figures and
compile their reports, each individual
report to be sent direct to Washing
ton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24
MORGAN FAMILY HURT
IN SNOWPLOW CRASH

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Draeger and
small daughter, Dolores, of Morgan,
were cut and bruised last Wednes-
day, when the automobile in which
they were riding crashed into snow
pillow on the highway near Gibbon.
A fine mist and falling snow made
the visibility poor and Mr.. Draeger,
who was driving, was unable to see
the pillow in. time to avoid hitting it.
The party was on its way to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Draeger's father
when the accident occurred.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Draeger were
knocked Unconscious. All three were
taken to the Union hospital at New
Ulm, where Mrs. Draeger was found
to be the more seriously injured, suf-
fering a deep liberation to the scalp
and bruises about the chest. Their
machine was damaged beyond re-
pair
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24
ON
VITAL COMMITTEES
Draw Particularly Good Places
for New Men; Each Will
Serve on Seven

Fred H. Dawson of Walnut Grove,
Redwood county representative and
John M. Zwach, Lucan, representa-
tive-at-large from Brown and Red
wood counties were named on seven
committees each by Speaker George
w. Johnson of the house of repres-
entatives last week.
Mr.. zwach, who also teaches at
Lucan, will serve on the education
committee, the game and fish COM
mittee, the committee on corpora
tons, on state and county fairs, on
markets and marketing, motor vehic-
lie tax laws and public highways.
One of the choice appointments
for new men is the appropriations
committee on which a place was
found for Mr.. Dawson. His other
committee berths include agriculture
and horticulture, civil administration,
dairy products and livestock, public
welfare, state parks and university
and state schools.
Many of the important matters be-
fore the legislature viii first pass
through the hands Of the Il commit
tees on which Redwood county is re-
presented. where proposed laws win
be considered, revised, killed or re-
commended for passage.
Due presumably to the cold wealth
er and delayed mails, Mr.. zWach't
letter On legislntive events did not