davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-08
|KARL0FF T0PLAY
IN DEATH" DRAMA
Countess Olga AIbani to Be
Guest on Same Caravan
Program.

IIH EATH TAKES A HoLI-
| DAY" the celebrated
drama Of Alberto Cassella
and Walter Ferris, will be
presented in condensed form tonight
as the high light Of the Carvan pro-
gram on WJSV at $50. Boris Kar-
loff. famed horror man Of Hollywood,
who has starred in such screen pro-
ductions as "Frankenstein" and "The
Bride of Frankenstein," will play the
leading role.
Another feature Of the Caravan
broadcast will be the guest appearance
of Countess Olga Albani, concert and
radio soprano. The musical portion
Of the program will be provided by
George Ston's Orchestra, playing in
Hollywood, and Benny Goodmans
Band, playing In New York.
~ and Ray Middleton, stars Of opera
and musical comedy, are booked as
guest artists for the "Hammerstein
Music Hall" program on WJsv at 8.
Miss Mercer will sing mo Use Pre-
! tending" from forbidden Melody"
the Broadway production which she
appeard. Middleton, Chicago opera
baritone, will contribute Smoke
Gets in Your Eyes" from Roberta. I"
in which he was featured during its
New York run. Miss Murray, who
| scnred snccesses in slIch Shous AZ
High Jinks'' and Madame Sherry"
will sing "An Aboard for Dixie" from
the former production.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
PLAYGROUND FILMS
SHOWN TO GROUP
Manor Park Association Hears
Plans for Civic Center
Outlined.

The initial filming of motion pic
lures Of the Department of Play
grounds activities Of the year was
viewed last night at the Whittier
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Air Headliners
Domestic

Domestic
$3.50 p.m.-W JSV, Library of
Congress Musicale fea-
turing Coolidge Quartet.
AIS p.m.-W NAL, Wellesley
College Orchestra.
S:45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs
$500 p.m.-WRC, Leo Reisman's
Orchestra; WJSV, Ham
merstein Music Hall;
VOL, Five Star Final"
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Wayne Kings
Orchestra; WJSV,
Laugh With Ken Muir
ray"
600 p.m.-WMAL, Ben Ber-
MES Orchestra; WJSV,
Warnings Pennsylvan-
tanS.
$50 p.m.-WRC, Fred Astaire;
WJSV, the Caravan.
1880 p.m.-WMAL, Portraits Of
Harmony.
11:30 p.m.-WRC, Midnight Frol-
les.
Short Wave Programs
500 p.m.-ROME, News in Eng
lish, 2RO, Bill m, 9.63
meg.
s:17p.m.-LoNDoN, George
Posford, pianist, GSP,
1876 m. 1881 meg;
GSD, 25.5 M, Ills
meg; Csc, 31.3 m,
9.58 meg.
7:15 p.m.-BERLIN, Today in
Germany, DJD, 25.4 m,
11.77 meg.
500 p.m.-L ONDON, Rugby
Match, GSD, 25.5 m,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3
m, 9.58 meg.
1920 p.m.-PARIS, News in Eng
lish, TPA-4, 25.6 m,
11.72 meg.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

ERED ASTAIRE will welcome Fran
cia White, popular young soprano,
as q new member Of his permanent
cast during the program on WRC at
$50. On her opening program Miss
White will offer "Allah's Holiday" and
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

ist Episcopal church May "a when
the congregation will join others
in the Union Memorial services in
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Ben Stewig visited with
Mrs. Albert Hauptli and Mrs.
Russell Berg near Wabasso Fri
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

and daughter, Jean, Mrs. Ed Garn-
hardt, Mrs. Milton Quesenberry
and two children, Mrs. John Cues
enberry and Mrs. Lee Warner of
Gilfillan attended shower given
for Mrs. Lester Mott at her home
Friday.
Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus was q
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

family Of Redwood Falls spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Stewig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Overmey-
er were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. R. Parker Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

ices with Howard Quesenberry,
leader. Two instrumental numbers
were given by Myrl Lindeman ac-
companied at the piano by his
mother, Mrs. Otto Lindeman.
Prayer was gwen Dy David Park
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Heath and
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

Bethel and Bobbie Starr Of Red
wood Falls spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Ben Stewig home
and Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Starr were supper guests
of the Stewigs.
The Younm Mems class took
charge Of the Sunday School serv-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

were callers at the Weldon Glenn
ents home Thursday evening.
Miss Jane Wilson of Redwood
Falls spent q few days at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Janet
Wilson near Clements.
Mrs. Marguerite Faherty and
son, Dennis, Mrs. A. E. Steinhaus
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

supper guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
vim Wheeler Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker
and sons, Hills and Wesley, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boots and SON,
Henry were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

You always save when you shop at WordsI
Why2 Because long before any article oppeors
in our store TO tempt you. we have oIreody made
several savings in buying and handling it and
then, we sell it to you in the most economical
manner. All Wards savings are passed on to
you: our savings made by purchasing in enor-
nous quonttes, direct from the factory, and those
made by low advertising costs and thrifty meth
DDS Of operation When Wards cut a penny Of
the cost we promptly cut penny off the pricel
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
New Avon Church
In Join In Union :
Memorial Service

New Avon-There will be no
services at the New Avon Method
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
RADIO EXHIBIT
AMONG 10 BEST
AT SCOUT SHOW
KIND BACKGROUND FOR
TROOP 33 BOOTH
AT EXPOSITION

Troop 33 of Redwood Falls Boy
Scouts was awarded a blue rib
bon, mark of their exhibits be-
ing one of the ten best at the Min
nesota Valley Area Merit Badge
exposition at New Ulm Saturday.
Troop IA received a red ribbon
award, their booth being judged
among the first 20.
A model of KINDS tower, a
radio tuned in at Redwood Falls
criminal apprehension station, a
five metre transmitter and receiv-
ing set and two 5000 watt tubes
from the station comprised the
prize-winning troops exhibit, set
up against a background of black
and silver crepe paper. p. M.
Smith, supervisor of KIND which
sponsored the project and F. b.
Macs, scoutmaster, assisted the
boys in putting up the exhibit
while the six members who at
tended the show sent code mes
sages over a loud speaking system
during the day.
Wood carving and turning were
demonstrated by troop IA whose
booth included many outstanding
articles made by DR.. M. L. LObb,
scouter, and others made by troop
members themselves.
Persons from Redwood Falls at
tending the all day session which
was held at the New Ulm armory
were Mr.. and Mrs. Macs, Mrs. w.
E. Paffrath, E. III. Bolium, Willard
Duea, George Townsend and Rob-
ert Parsons.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Seaforth Girl to Represent
County at Chicago Contest
CATHERINE WINN, HIGH
SCHOOL SENIOR,
GETS TRIP

Catherine Winn, 17-year-old
member of the Seaforth All club,
has been chosen to represent Min
nesota clubs in canning at the ma
tional All club congress in Chi
cago from November q to Decem-
ber with all expenses paid by a
glass jar company.
As grand champion in canning
judging at this years state fair
and outstanding in All work,
Miss Winn has more than earned
her trip, according to Miss Lenore
Golden, county home demonstra-
ton agent.
So far in 1896 she has canned
808 jars of food, mostly quarts, OF
which 106 jars are meats. In ad-
dition she has put up SO jars of
jellies and jams. During the six
years in which she has been in
canning projects she has given 20
canning demonstrations and in the
eight years in which she has been
in club work she has made IS ex-
hibits for county fairs and local
achievement days.
AS part of her Junior Leader
ship work she has had charge of
the Seaforth Junior club, an or
ganization composed of children
under 13 years of age. She is al
so reporter for the Wabasso school
All club and has been secretary
of her home group for four years.
She is active in girls club work,
declamatory and glee club in Wa
basso school where she is a senior.
At the national event she will
take part in the canning judging
contest in the following classes;
one jar of canned meat; one jar
of canned fruit; one jar of canned
vegetables and one group of jars
representing a menu for dinner or
supper. She will have 20 minutes
in which to judge the last class
and in three of the classes her
reasons for selection must be CIV
en- orally.
Last year Miss Ruth Wheaton
represented Redwood county at
the congress in the thrift class.
About 25 All boys and girls from
Minnesota usually attend.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Crop Insurance
Plans Discussed

Plans for crop insurance were
studied by officers of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation and
leaders of other farm organiza-
tions at meetings held in WASH
ington last week where represen-
tatives of insurance companies
and representatives of farm ware
housing concerns gave informa-
ton needed when legislation is
drafted, says F. w. White, presi-
dent of the state federation.
Officers of the Farm Bureau
and allied farm organizations
have made detailed study of the
question and their findings will
be presented to President Roose-
welt and Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace in December.
Farm Bureau leaders are seek
ing national crop insurance plan
that will protect farmers against
the hazards of drouth and other
calamities of nature, and guard
the interests of the consuming
public.
Farm organizations represented
at the crop insurance conference,
in addition to the Farm Bureau,
were the National Grange, the
National Cooperative Council
made up of many farm co-opera-
tive groups, and the American
Cotton Cooperative association.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
6 Rural Electric
Groups Have Lines
Under Construction

Progress in rural electrifcation
is such that million farm homes
throughout the nation will be
able to see the new year in by
electric lights, according to the
Rural Electrification administra-
ton. 1t is possible the 2,317 adj
ditional farm homes in Minnesota
may have this service by the first
of the year, j. H. Hay, deputy
commissioner of agriculture, has
informed the Minnesota Farm
Bureau. About 10 per cent Of
Minnesota farms now have high
line or private electric service.
Six coop power lines are now
under construction in Meeker,
Mcleod, Southern Lake county,
Douglas, Jackson-Martin and
Wells, in Faribault county. Seven
other co-ops have received loan
aIlotments and ten are in line to
receive their loans and make con-
tracts Immediately.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
STOLEN IOWACAR
BELIEVED DRIVEN
BY BOY FUGITIVE
FORMER MORTON YOUTH
IN CITY SATURDAY
SUSPECTED

Robert Petit, formerly of Nor
ton, has resumed his old habit of
stealing cars, authorities believe.
The boy visited Redwood Falls,
Fairfax and Morton Saturday and
Sunday driving a car with an
Iowa license which answered the
description of one stolen at Mar
shalltown, Iowa, recently. He left
this vicinity however before re-
ports of the stolen car came to
KIND.
Petit eluded arrest last Now
ember when he was pursued over
country roads at terrific rate Of
speed by Sheriff L. j. Kise. Kise
recovered the stolen car Petit
had been driving when it was
ditched but lost trace Of the boy
who ran into a heavily weeded
ditch just as dusk was falling. La
ter the youth gave himself up to
Redwood county authorities and
was given a suspended sentence.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Bierman Will
Be Asked To
GridBanquet
C. AND C. AND LIONS TO
FETE VICTORIOUS
CARDINALS

Bernie Bierman, coach of the
Golden Gophers and Babe LIE
Voir, former Minnesota star or
another football luminary may
speak at the Lions club-Civic and
Commerce banquet to be given
the Redwood Falls High school
football team, probably the first
week in December. Reede Gray,
superintendent of Redwood Falls
schools will secure the speaker.
At Civic and Commerce
meeting Thursday night members
decided to present a free movie
for children, December 5 as a
part Of Christmas activities. D.
w. Buckley, manager of the Red
wood Theatre where the picture
will be shown, is attempting to
secure General Spanky," adver-
tised as tops in children's enter
tainment and starring Spanky Nc
Farlane with Phillips Holmes,
Ralph Morgan and Rosina Law
renee. The association will not
give candy as has been the GUS
tom, it was decided.
A committee to collect SUBJ
scriptions for Christmas street
decorations will be appointed by
Oscar Randgaard, president of the
association.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Ted Balko Fourth In National Cont,
Men Discontinue AreAdDse
GIVE TICKETS
FOR OVER 60,
COPS ORDERED

Drivers who consider 20
and IS miles an hour just a
cruising speed were warned
this week by state highway
patr0lmen stationed in Red
wood Falls that officers have
been definitely instructed to
arrest every motorist driving
over 60 miles an hour. When
weather and traffic c0ndi-
tions are hazardous the pat
rOlmen are authorized to ar
rest motorists travelling at
slower speeds.
Contrary to public opinion
which holds that any speed
is permissible on state high
ways, state law sets the speed
limit at As an hour under all
conditions unless otherwise
specified.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Johnson,New
State Champ,
Fourteenth
MUD-COVERED FIELD is
SCENE OF HUSKING
MEET IN OHIO

Ted Balko again demonstrated
his, superiority over Minnesota
huskers and substantiated the
claim of his friends that he is one
of the nations greatest corn pick
ers when he sloshed through an
kle-deep mud to place fourth in
the national contest at Newark,
Ohio, Tuesday.
Arthur Johnson Of Bingham
Lake, Cottonwood county, who
nosed out Balko in the state meet
two weeks ago in a finish which
Redwood county men in the au-
dience protested, dropped to four
teenth in the national meet in
which 18 state champs and run
ners-up competed.
First place went to the Iowa
favorite, Carl Carlson of Audubon
whose brother, Elmer, won the
meet last year but did not defend
his title. Carlson husked 1,427.75
pounds in the 80 minute meet for
a net load of 21.035 bushels.
Adam Byczynski of Bureau
county, Illinois, was runnerup
with 20.946 bushels while Laur-
ence House of Sherman county,
Kansas, placed third with 20.63
bushels. Balko's fourth place
mark was a shade under 20 BUSH
els (19.939 bushels) and less than
IL bushels below first place.
Conditions were seldom worse
for a Minnesota husker, accusto-
med to firm frozen ground be-
meath his feet and the crisp snap
of husks and ears in cold dry
climate. Ohio contestants failed
to profit by the advantage of FAM
iliar conditions, however, plac-
ing ninth and tenth.
A crowd estimated at 125,OOO
persons swarmed over the field
and surrounding hillsides to
watch the thirteenth annual con-
test, the seventh in which Balko
has been among the first six con-
testantS.
1t was the second time Balko
had finished fourth, the other
time being in 1892, and was an
Improvement over his sixth place
of last year although his load
then under ideal conditions, was
1884 bushels or nearly twice his
Tuesday mark in less produc-
tive field. In other contests since
1880 he has placed successively,
second, third, fourth, fifth, first
and sixth besides being five times
state champ and the runner-up on
two occasions. In both latter cases
he has outclassed the champion
in national competition.
Other contestants Tuesday
placed as follows: fifth, Albert Et-
ter, Indiana; sixth, Theodore Tuf-
tie, illinois; seventh, Paul Pokett,
Nebraska; eighth, John van Zandt.
Ohio; ninth, Richard Mitchell,
Ohio; tenth, Louis Korte, Nebras-
ka; eleventh, Earl Henry, South
Dakota; twelfth, Cecil Vining,
Kansas; thirteenth, Richard An
derson, South Dakota; fourteenth,
Art Johnson, Minnesota; fifteenth,
Layton Roberts, Missouri; six
teenth, John Whybrew, Indiana;
seventeenth, Elke Hendricks, To-
wa; eighteenth, John w. Harris,
Missouri.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12

of Extension
WorkPlanned
MEETING AT WABASSO
TO KNIT TOGETHER
ALL GROUPS

In the first meeting of its kind
ever held in the county, county
program planning committee
comprised of heads of the REA
committee, the Bangs testing
group, representatives of govern
ment emergency projects, the
corn husking contest committee,
livestock marketing heads, All
leaders, weed eradication chair
men, those interested in vaccina-
ton schools and the women's
home and community committee
will gather at the Wabasso city
hall Monday at p m.
A. E. Engebretson of Univer-
sity Farm, assistant state county
agent leader, will lead the dis
cussion which is expected to pre-
cede the formation of a program
for all phases of extension service
used in the county. The program
will embrace educational activi-
ties of farm men, women and
children and is expected to more
closely coordinate their inter-
ests and work.
Adrian M. Wilson, county
agent, has called the meeting at
which Miss Lenore Golden, home
demonstration agent, will also be
present.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
HuntersMarch
onNorthwoods
DEER SEASON TO OPEN
SUNDAY, 80 GET
LICENSES

The sale of about 80 big game
licenses to Redwood county hum
ters at the auditors office indi-
Gates that the community will be
lacking in sportsmen this week
end and the early part of next
week.
Heavy socks and red caps were
dug out of moth balls and high
powered rifles were cleaned as
most Redwood Falls hunters pre-
pared to leave Thursday or Fri
day to be in the north woods
when the season opens Sunday.
One hunting party includes DR..
w. A. Brand, Ross Brand, DR.. E.
H. Johnson and DR.. c. L. Lynn
who will go to Wilderness camp
on Lake Kabetogama Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Crosby will go to
The Pines resort on the same lake
and Mr.. and Mrs George A. Bar
mes will hunt near their cabin at
Remer.
Another group which will go to
the Nelson resort at Inger is COM
posed of N. r. Ryerson, Glenn
Hillig, Richard Cook, Frank Bald
win, C.. G. Jaehning, E. L. Gallea,
B. H. Clark, Oscar Randgaard and
L. j. Kise. DR.. o. H. Johnson, d.
w. Buckley and Vince H. Forster
of Springfield will form another
party.
Their destination any good
hunting spot in northern Mime
sofa, Walter G. Collins, Charles
Collins, Morris Lamp, Harold
Duncan, William Hosken and Ed
Suelter of Ogilvie will leave
Thursday. Fred Schmid, Lucian
Payne, William Yonetz and r. F..
Byram will start Thursday for the
shores of Lake Vermillion near
Tower, to be joined Saturday by
Mike Lauterbach. Oscar Wohlman
and Warren Boys will hunt with
a CroIID of ST Peter man
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Girls Will Sell
Forget t-Me-Nots
For War Manned

Under the auspices of the
Disabled American Veterans
of the World War, Forget
Me-Nots Uill be offered for
sale here Saturday By the
Girl Scouts ,Dho 1ill be di-
rected by their leaders, Miss
Mary BaIdeIi, Miss Gather
inc James, Miss Jean Mclean,
Miss Ann Gilronan and Miss
Daisy Vittum.
Money obtained from the
driue tDiII be used to benefit
those World War Veterans
,pho ,oere disabled in mill
tdry seruice.
The tDeGring of the small
blue flotrer tDill mean much
more than the expression of
sentiment, committee MEM
bers. say. It ,ciIl carry tDith
it the realization that the
trearer is making 1t possible
for the d. A. v to continue
its program Of rehabilitation
and personal help to those
unfortunGtes tCho hdDe been
thsrarted in their attempts to
gain likelihood for themsel-
pes and their fGn1ilies.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Aim Of World
War May Yet
Be Realized
JONESON SEES HOPE IN
PEACE EDUCATION
OF CHILDREN

Personal memories of the great
patriotism of the citiZenry at
home during the World War were
recalled by Rev. Oscar Joneson in
his Armistice day address at the
armory, Wednesday morning.
Beginning with a eulogy of the
Unknown Soldier, who, he assert
ed, typifes the 641 other soldiers
who lie in unnamed graves in
France, Mr.. Joneson outlined the
causes for each of the five great
conflicts in which the United
States has participated. The Wis
ion which guided the soldiers Of
the Revolution, the War of 1912,
the Civil and Spanish-American
wars all have been realized, but
the principle for which our boys
fought in France-to end all wars
has not been, he said.
However" he declared, 81 am
convinced that it will come to
pass, for with a new awakening
of the people to a complete ap-
probation of the awful costs of
that war and with a determina-
ton on their part to make that
dream come true, those boys will
not have died in vain. That vision
must animate the teachings in the
schools, and the churches and
must be instilled into the minds
and hearts of our children by the
parents who in their turn must
remember the Importance of re-
Igion in every phase Of life"
j. w. Lauterbach, commander
of the American Legion, presided
at the program, which included
selections by the city band and
the advance of the colors, the
singing of "America" with band
accompaniment; the invocation by
DR.. J. p. Linn; SIN Flanders
Field" read by Jean LAuterbach;
Minnesota, Hail To Thee played
by Robert Tiffany, Allen Fobes,
James Dwyer, Noble Starr, Billie
Tiffany, Clarke Thomson and
Howard Wolff and "Sleep Soldier
Sleep" the song dedicated to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars sung by
Marjorie Pettis with Mrs. F. H.
Anthony at the piano and Rob-
ert Tiffany playing "Taps."
Before the retiring of the
colors, the audience faced west
and stood for 80 seconds of silent
prayer in honor of the soldier
dead. DR.. Linn gave the benedic-
ton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
City Guilty
Non-Support,
| Board Feels
CONCESSIONS BAN AND
GATE PRIZES MAKE
i DEFICIT

The lack of cooperation on the
part of the majority of Redwood
Falls business men, the loss of ap-
prpximately $4,000 in operation
this year and... the apparently
hopeless neceeBity for providing
more exhibit space and livestock
housing facilities were things
which made members of the
board of directors of the Redwood
county agricultural society talk of
closing the fair for a few years
when the annual stockholders
meeting was held Tuesday night.
Evidence of the lack of active
interest in the project was the
fact that besides members of the
board, only four stockholders of
the 323 members attended the
meeting.
Nearly every member of the
board voiced dissatisfaction that
most stockholders are not interes-
ted enough to bring suggestions to
the session, but are willing to
block fair activities, and criticize
policies at the time of the affair.
A large part of the discussion
centered about the possibility OF
interesting Redwood Falls mer-
chants in the fair in financial
way, through stock holdings and
at the suggestion of A. c. DoIliff
it was decided to take the matter
before the Civic and Commerce
association at its December din
ner meeting. It was brought out
that while several years ago near
Iy every merchant in town held
stock in the association, at pres
ent only about 10 per cent of bus
mess men, who benefit by the
fair, have stock.
ssIf merchants would even CO.
operate through advertising OF
wo1sk, we wouldn't complain
Parker Sanders, president of the
board, said.
A. p. Rams, vice president OF
the board stated, eff Redwood
Falls business men do not coop
crate in the future it will be al
most impossible to put over the
fair 1t was pointed out that
Morgan business men have Coop
Grated to the fullest extent, espec-
tally in giving out tickets whether
or not customers demanded them
Mr.. Dolliff suggested giving a
free fair, one at which no gate
admission is charged, but board
members asserted that with
gambling banned, not enough re-
venue from concessions could be
secured to warrant it. They also
believed that the possibilities of
accidents would be tremendous
with attendants going in and out
of the gates more frequently un-
der such a system.
That ''old stuff will be new''
was the opinion of those present
when suggestions for next years
attractions were presented. The
possibilities of securing a six
horse team from the Earl Brown
farms or of Offering a prize for
the best broken team of oxen
were seriously discussed. A pa
geant was also contemplated and
members talked of varying the
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
County Legion Post
Planned by Officers

A meeting of American Legion
post officers from throughout the
county will be held In Wabasso
December 8 for the purpose of or
ganizing a county unit of the or
ganization.
j. w. Lauterbach, commander
Of the Redwood Falls post and Irl
Starr, adjutant, expect to attend
the Legion's state fall conference
in st. Paul, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. kickul and Mrs. L. p.
Winter, president and secretary
of the Legion auxiliary will at
tend their organizations confer
ce at the same time.