davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
Epidemic Rnmor Entirely
Unfonnded, Officials State

10 felnOVe any SuSpclOn OF COnIaglOn IN KedWOOu
Falls the following certified statement from the may
and city health officer has been authenticated under
oath.
State of Minnesota,
County of Redwood-ss
We Dr. c. L. Lynn Mayor of the. City of Red
wood Falls, and DR.. j. w. Anderson, City Health Of
fcer also chairman of the county board of health,
hereby certify under oath that there is no contagious
disease of any nature description in Redwood Falls
Community, and further certify and swear that
there has not been any contagious disease in this Com
munity for many months.
c. L. LYNN, Mayor.
J.W ANDERSON, City Health Officer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day
of July 1886.
F. B. FORBES
(SeaD City Recorder, Redwood Falls MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15

25th, 1925, Article of which reads
as follows:
Article
Section 1. Departments and agen-
cies of state government establish
ed.-The following departments
and agencies of the state govern
ment are hereby created and es-
tablished, to be known respectively
as follows: The Executive Council,
the Department of Administration
and Finance, the Department of
Conservation, the Department of
Drainage and Waters, the Depart
ment of Dairy and Food (this de-
partment has now been merged in
the department of Agriculture) the
Department of Agriculture, the De-
partment of Commerce, the De-
partment of Health, the Depart
ment of Education, the Department
of Highways, the Department of
Labor and Industry, the Depart
ment of Public Institutions, the De-
partment of Taxation, the Depart
ment of Rural Credit. All Of said
Departments and all officials and
agencies Of the state government
shall be subject to the provisions
and limitations of this act.
This act is found in Mason's Sta
tute Chapter 3A on page Is, and If
you will read the whole act you
will find 1t is plenty officers, and
plenty of limitations provided for.
And this is what Gov. Olson fell
heir to. Now who is to blame? To
vote out an office is next to impos-
sible.
Kandota, October IA, 1886.
A. H. Hendrickson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
V. F. w. Joint
Rally Held Sunday
Several From This City Attended
j. N. jackson, OF This City
In Charge

About fourteen members of Paul
Donart Post Veterans of Foreign
Wars, of this city, and members
of the Auxiliary, attended the joint
rally of the Sixth and Third Dist
riots held in st. Cloud Sunday. The
local unit took the Little German
Band, of this city, to st. Cloud, to
take part in the large parade,
which was made up of musical Or
CARNATIONS, drum corps and drill
teams of both districts. The City of
Minneapolis is located in the Third
District. The parade was held at
2:3O.
. State officers, who attended the
rally were: DR.. c. A. McGuiggan,
Department Commander; Louis c.
Riesch, Department Adjutant;
Glen Drown, Department Judge
Advocate; A. E. Diedrich, Chief of
Staff; Glen Hogal, Department
Junior Vice Commander; Third
District Commander George Ander-
son; Fifth District Commander,
Ralph Swan; Sixth District Com
mander J. N. Jackson. Mrs. A. A.
Diedrich, Department Treasurer of
the Ladies Auxiliary, was also pre-
sent.
The program, which included
talks by the various officers, was
held in the Junior High School dur.
ing the afternoon. Miss Lorraine
KoIb, OF Belgrade, was presented
with the award given for the best
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
Sank Centre Won
From Long Prairie
CONTINUED from Page one)

cracked the line for six yards
Pickett and Bellinger smacked the
Gunner hard after that gain. They
punted to midfield, and Arvig at
tempted the wind-tossed punt on
the fly and muffed it. He recover.
ed, reversed his field and returned
1t for several yards as the hall
ended play.
Marking time for a half, Long
Prairie attempted their first pene-
tration in the opening of the third
quarter. They marched from the
kickoff to the forty yard line of
the locals and there were forced to
punt to the locals Is. With some
beautiful blocking in front of him,
Arvig took an end swing for twen-
ty yards and the midfield stripe. A
five yard penalty set them back,
but they picked up thirteen yards
on the next play Arvig completed
the first down, and then the Row
ers cracked to the twenty yard line
on a linebuck. Arvig, twisting and
weeving, his best run of the day
for broken field running, reeled off
ten yards to approach scoring ter
Gitory with first down coming up.
They slapped an end run around
reverse with Walker taking the ball
for no gain. A fumbled pass from
center by Hoffman left them
where they were. Arvig picked up
the tumble and got a yard, and
then with hole opening nicely
cracked over for the counter. The
conversion point was no good. The
kickoff rolled to Long Prairie's
twenty-five, and they returned it
ito their thirty. On the first play
Bellinger played in the Prairie
backfield to stop the play behind
the line. A penalty added to their
distress and Walker smeared the
interference to stop the next play.
They punted out to their forty-five
yard line, Arvig ran it back to
their IS. The locals kicked, and
Long Prairie sent the kick back. 1t
was touched by local hands and
Long Prairie recovered on their
own 40 yard line. Bellinger stopped
them on the first play as the quar-
ter ended. ..... .......
Their pass was incomplete, so
they punted to. Sank Centres 40.
Arvig cracked the end for five, Ar
Wig came up again., and Hoffman
completed the first down. The
Prairie line in their first touch of
aggressiveness cracked into the To-
cal backfield to smear Arvig for a
loss. Ethun took a yard on a line
play and the Rovers lost the ball
on the punt Long Prairie began
their serious thrust of the day,
when a forward pass Melted them
nine yards but the Egan brother
duo cracked in to smear the next
play behind the line. They punted
to Sank Centres As yard line. On
sthe first play Arvig sailed on his
way to the goal when the play was
called back on a penalty. Arvig
punted but was slow in getting it
away, and the scramble found Long
Prairie recovering on our twelve
yard line. They Melted two on the
first and then an incomplete pass.
One completed pass gave them a
first down to the local two yard
line, and the locals showed them
back to the five yard line as play
ended.
iva
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
Motor Trip To Canada
Reveals Poor Crops
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schloegle Mo
tOred To Old Homestead
For Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schloegle
returned last week from a twelve
day motor trip to their old home in
Western Canada. This trip was
prompted by homesickness for the
community in which they had en-
joyed prosperous conditions, and
was made to compare that country
with this community, said Mr..
Schloegle. They were disappointed
and were mighty glad to return to
the Sank Centre community.
They left this city two weeks ago
early Sunday morning, with the
view of looking for better farming
grounds. Everything looked pretty
fair along the road, until after they
left Detroit Lakes, on their way to
Fargo, N. D., and it became worse
as they proceeded on their jour-
ney. They saw large potato fields,
well worked and clean, and they
stopped to investigate. Pulling up
hill after hill they did not find a
spud worth digging. On the trip
from jamestown through Valley
City to Bismarck, they found end
less prairie. No brush, no new
straw piles, not even old ones were
in evidence. Hay stacks were COM
posed of Russian thistles-the only
feed for cattle and horses which
they saw. There were thousands of
acres of crops just coming up,
which were seeded in the spring
and sprouted, but lacking moisture
were unable to grow. This condi-
ton prevailed in othe Minot COM
munity, and until they reached
Kenmare and Bowbells there was
no change. In that community
they noted some straw piles, a poor
stand of corn, and the farms show
ed some signs of rain.
The only thing worth mentioning
on the trip from Bowbells to Por-
tai was large sign at the bound
airy which read: your last chance
to buy cheap gas" This meant
more than all the Burma Shave
signs, and Bill filled his tank. They
had no trouble at the Customs Of
flee and arrived in Canada without
mishap. They found that in Cana
da ten gallons of gas cost $40.
Arriving in the Regina commun-
ity they noted hundreds of acres of
standing wheat waiting for the
combine, and also thousands of
acres of shocked grain. This was all
of good heavy stand, and good
quality. It was here that they stop
ped and walked through the fields
and found excellent grain. From
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
CATTLE STEADY
LAMBS HIGHER
Grain-fed Cattle Scarce; Veaiers
Firm; Hogs Steady to loo OFF,
Bulk Fat Lambs $S.75

South st. Paul, Oct. 13.IReceipts
here for the first two days this
week were 1900 cattle, 1900 calv-
es, $1,000 hogs, $4,000 sheep against
Monday and Tuesday receipts last
week of 10000 cattle, $500 calves,
$4,000 hogs and $4,000 sheep. Grain
fed cattle have been very scarce
this week, holding steady, with
palmer grassy steers and she stock
showing mild weakness. A few fed
steers and yearlings sold downward
from $500, odd lots $3.50 to $1,000,
grassy butcher steers $500 to $3.50.
Cutter and common heifers earned
1925 to $5.25, grassy warmed-up
sorts to $3.50, best fed heifers $9.25.
Strictly good grass cows made So
Is to $5.65, palmer cows $685. to
$4.35, low cutters and cutters SITS
to S3.75. Most sausage bulls made
S425 to S4.75, good to choice veal
ers selling firm at $3.50 to $500, ma
jority grass calves $3.50 to $3.50.
Medium to good stock calves
brought $3.50 to $500, strictly
choice to $7.25, common to good
stocker yearlings $500 to $780,
Hogs were steady to 10c lower
Tuesday, better 100 to $50 lbs, So
40 to $685., $50 to 300 lbs, $685. to
1918, 16O to 1S0 lbs, $500 to $94O,
40 to 100 lbs, S8.25 to $905, 120 to
40 lbs, $3.50 to $S.25, fat 100 to
12O lbs. $3.50 to $3.50, good sows
1925 to $915, 60 to 80 Id. stock pigs
$500 to $3.50.
Fat lambs were mostly Csc high
er Tuesday, bulk $8.75, a few loads
$685.. Medium to choice slaughter
ewes made $225 to $3.25. Good to
choice 80 to 70 Id. range feeders
brought $500 to IT'S, with lighter
weight and less desirable kinds 81
to $5.75.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15

Retriever trials sponsored by the
Northern States Amateur Field
Trial association will be held at the
Woodend Estate, Mound, Mimi,
October 16, II, and 18. 1t will be the
first time that a national retriever
trial has been held in Minnesota.
The following breeds of dogs are
classed as retrievers: Labrado re
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
ANTI-SALES TAX LEAGUE

A county unit of the Consumers
and Merchants Anti-Sales Tax
League has been set UP in Stearns.
w. c. Kregel, prominent st. Paul
druggist, president of the state Or
ganization Of the Consumers and
Merchants Anti-Sales Tax League,
the selection of the fol-
lowing as officers in this county
.....
Chairman: Vic J. Schmidt, St.
Cloud, Molitor Drug; Secretary,
Melvin Hintzen, Sank Centre; Vice
Chairmen, JOS. Dirnberger, Sank
Centre; ]. F. Angelbeck, Melrose;
M. w. Holifer, Paynesville; A. M.
Paulson, Belgrade; G. Hillerud,
Sank Centre; Mike Kucala, st.
Cloud, 19034th St NJ; r. r. Mich
olson, st. Cloud, 202 E. st. Ger
main.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
Out-of-Doors
Commission Approves 11-Day Deer
Season

Commission Approves 11-Day Deer
An 11-day deer season for 16
northern Minnesota counties and
parts of four others was designat-
ed by the state Conservation Com
mission at its regular meeting last
week. The deer season will be open
from November Is to November IS
inclusive.
At the same time the Commission
asked Governor Petersen to issue
an executive order providing for
an 11-day deeh season from Nov.
IS to Nov. Is in all counties hav-
ing "a deer season. The Commits
sion also requested Governor Pet
ersen to eliminate the statutory
bear season which extends from
April Is to May Is.
Fawns are not included in the
deer season and will remain pro-
tected in all counties. The deer sea-
son will be fully open in Koochich-
ing, Lake of the Woods, Roseau,
Lake, Cook, st. Louis, Beltrami,
Cass, Clearwater, Itasca,
Crow Wing, Aitkin, Kanabec, Pine
and Carlton counties. Deer may
also be taken in Becker county,
east of the Minneapolis, St Paul,
and Sault st. Marie railroad; in
Marshall and Kittson counties east
Of the old Pembina trail; and in
Mile Laos county north of the
Great Northern railroad through
Milaca.
The Squirrel season will be open
from October Is to January 1, with
a daily limit of seven and IA per-
mitted in possession. Raccoon may
be taken from November 10 to
December 1; mink from November
1 to February Is; and skunk from
October 20 to May 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15

Council and requested action re-
garding the road from Lake Shore
drive into Hedin's Point. Motion
was made by Alderman Eckberg
and seconded by Alerman Dim
berger that the said road be vacated
and the City Attorney was instruct
ed to institute the proper proceed
ings.
The minutes of the last regular
and special meetings were read and
approved.
A motion was made by Alderman
Miller and seconded by Alderman
Dirnberger to investigate the WPA
project to hard surface the streets
in the residential section Of the
City.
A motion was made by Alderman
Dirnberger and seconded by Al
derman d. A. Pangburn to en-
dorse the Athletic Field project
for the Fair Grounds, and to de-
fray the additional expense, If any,
for the completion Of the grand
stand.
The same alderman moved and
seconded that the Council guaran-
tee the sum Of $4,000 towards the
Fair Association WPA Project. The
motion was unanimously carried.
The following bills were read
L. n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15

A report of the bryant Library
was read and ordered filed.
A motion was made by Alderman
Miller and seconded by Alderman
Dirnberger to transfer the 1920
ION" and "Off" Sale beer license
of Ernest Sell to Bert Quinn.
Meeting adjourned.
J. A. Schoenhoff,
..s'. City Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15

essay in the state commemorating
the fiftieth anniversary of the sta
tue of Liberty. The presentation
was made by the Department Com
mander. Headquarters for the raj
ly were at Colonial Hall.
Sixth District Commander j. N.
Jackson called the meeting to or
der, who with the Third District
Commander, was in charge of ar
engagements. This was the first
joint rally of two districts in the
Department of Veterans of Foreign
Wars ever held in the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
Thursday, October IA. 1886.

The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
A motion was made by Alderman
Eckberg and seconded by Alder
man Miller that Miss Mynette
Lindeloff be appointed member
of the Library Board through the
vacancy made by DR.. H. ]. Wood
bridge. The motion was carried
unanimously.
The following bills were read,
and ordared maid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15

A meeting Of the Common Coun-
Gil Of Sank Centre was held We'd
nesday evening, September 2, 1886,
at 8 o'clock and was called to order
by President F. T. Pangburn.
The following members were
present: F. T. Pangburn, Jos. e.
Miller, Carl Eckberg, David B.
Pangburn and Jos. Dirnberger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
Council Proceedings

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Common Council of the City
Of Sank Centre was called to or
der on October Z, 1896 by President
F. T. Pangburn, with all members
in attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15

The Turks have never been
known to have Turkish baths, and
Irish stew is not a national Irish
dish.., .a.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15

trievers, Golden retrievers, fla
coated retrievers, curly coated re
trievers, Chesapeake Bay retriev
ers, and Irish water spaniels.
Dogs may be entered in the fol
lowing classes: puppy stake, fol
dogs between six and twelve
months; derby stake, for dogs borr
on or after January 1, 1885; non
winners stake, for dogs that have
never won first place in any fielC
trial; novice stake, for dogs thai
have never won any place at 8
trial; and the open all age stake
for all dogs. The entry fee is SIC
for each dog in each class. Dogs
entered need not be registered by
the American Kennel Club.
Dogs will be judged on the basis
of style and grace, ability at re
trieving, obedience to- their hand
lers, and tenderness of mouth.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Claire Wildner, Super
ior, Wis, secretary of the Northern
States Amateur Field Trial associa.
ton; F. M. Hogan, manager OF
Woodend Training Kennels, Mound
Mimi; or Charles McFarlane, of
the state conservation department,
state office building, st. Paul.
Commission Orders Lake of Woods
Fishing Probe
The Conservation Commission
last week directed Commissioner
E. v. Willard, of the conservation
department to conduct complete
investigation of commercial fish
ing in Lake of the Woods.
The action was taken following
reports that game fish in the lake
were rapidly disappearing as re-
suit of commercial fishing opera
tons. The Commission plans to
adopt a definite policy for Lake of
the Woods on the basis of the in
vestigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Is to
Mark founding
With Carnival

Dinner and carnival tonight at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club are
to mark the seventeenth anniver-
sary of Kappa Kappa Sigma So
rority.
Guests are to attend from ID
chapters. The program is to include
a talk by DR.. John G.. Benson.
Methodist Hospital superintendent.
and history Of the sorority oy Miss
Mary Shelby.
The following founders are to be
among the guests: Isabella Mad
den Siebert, June harrison Wilson,
Edna Stout Atkins Gladys Shane
berger Whittemore, Ruth Howells,
Kathryn Wilhelm, Lucille Ridge
Holman, Minnie K. Brown Shakel-
ford, Audrey Eaton Underwood. and
Agnes Williams Patton. National
officers to be present include Avo-
nellie DUNCAN, president; Lenore
Knight, vice president; Lorraine
Park, secretary; Mabel Altenbach.
treasurer; Eleanor Biddle, registrar:
Kathryn Brown, inspector; Maxine
Millikin, national organizer, and
Josephine Brown editor in-chief.
Mrs. F. E. Marker is to be toast
master. Table decorations are to
carry out the carnival theme. A
centerpiece of cellophane clown
holding balloons is to have stream
ers marking guests places. Nina
ture figures of clowns are to be at
each place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Club Planning
Bingo Party to
Follow Bridge

Following st. Joan of Arc Wom-
ems Club January card party at 2
Thursday IN VIM. H. Block Co.
auditorium, bingo party is to be
held in the evening at the school
hall.
A style show and tea are to fea-
ture the afternoon party.
Mrs. Joseph A. ellison, general
chairman, has appointed her COM
mitteeS.
They are:
Fred Mahaffey, chairmen assisted by Mes
RAYMOND Baeh G. Wilson besobTy eca hafes
Rouse and, Mrs. Joseph Hilgenberg, chair
men men; Mesdames James P. McNutt, Joseph
William Brezette anu
:, Hostess a{rn,s Fes;m .sls Robert H. ISsey.
fhomas wynne ssa1 Themas H kieanM f Don't
ala Garter, Leon DeSautel and Edward M.
STYLE show-Mrs. Harold Wells and Mrs
Arthur. Rentsch. chairmeri: Mesdames
vincent Vincent, Belle Dubuc. Erwin Won
pReguti Eloy y,.. Earhart, Charles Dare and
Puhlicity-Mrs. William Merlin. chairman:
NMesdamss William Ankenbrock. Ciifford
Crets. Hugh Mullin and Frank Swindler.
MIS- Henry Gardner. chairmen: Mesdames
P PlaIc DHan 1 James Ryan. Clifford Crets,
Bineo PAIN arturIJnS9s joseph G; Houk;
Vince v Canning. chairmen: Mesdames
larry Sharp, Frank Coyle. William GUY
ton and James p Herman
Prizes-Mrs. Paul Kramer and Mrs
JACOB kiefer. chairmen; Mesdames Thomas
~ u ,MncGee. Clarence Bevinger. John Davev
and Michael Slattery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Former Butler
COED to Wed
in Mississippi;

Times Special
HATTIESBURG, Miss, Jan. IL
Marriage VOWS are to be exchanged
in Trinity Episcopal Church here at
7:30 tonight by Miss Adelaide Ran
dali Gould, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Liddle, and Edward Hill
Pritchett, son of Mrs. E. H. Pritch-
EFT, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The bride, a granddaughter of
Mrs. T. A. Randall of the Sphinx
Arms, indianapolis, was graduated
from Butler University where she
was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority.
Mr.. Pritchett was graduated from
the University Of Alabama and is a
member of Phi Gamma Delta and
Phi Beta Kappa fraternities.
The Rev. Jones Hamilton is to
perform the ceremony. Harry
Houghton Pritchett is to be his
brothers best man.
Mrs. G. L. Arlington, matron of
honor, is to wear a shell pink MORE
taffeta gown, bouffant style. Misses
Mary Houghton. Montgomery. Ala,
and Kathleen Polk, bridesmaids, are
to wear gowns similar to Mrs. Ar
rington's in deeper shades of pink
All are to carry Hollywood roses and
sweet peas.
The bride has chosen white lace
and is To WEAR Mrs A,ripotoy,,c VOL
of tulle. She is to carry Gala lilies.
The couple is to live in Hatties-
burg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
E events


Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Columbia
Baas Installed president; Miss Meba Wooey pre
dent Miss Flora Hing secretary Miss Saus treasurer
Miss Clara Bell Wooery corresponding secretary
Dorothy Rearick, chaplain Regular meeting
Woolery, 1854 w. Mchigan-st
Gems Amicitae Mon Miss Dorothy
Chalenge Mon Miss Trena Kander Walace-st
tainment.
Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau p m Mon. Sphinx Arms.
Alpha Theta Chi Mon Mrs. Howard Bone 1908 Conel-av
Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon Mrs. Maurice
Card party.
Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi 73O Claypool
Norma Jay officiating. Business
PARTIES
ST. Francis de Sales BIS
w B. A. drill team.
Ella Morgan chairman.
Modern WoOdman of America. D
Harry Schurman, Fred Bly,, chairmen
Lavee Gossett Post " F. w. m Hail. Kng-av Walnut
st. Bingo.
CHURCH GROUPS
j. O. c. Class First Baptist Dinner Earl Howe
Jones of Arthur Jordan Conservatory present
recital
Woman Missionary Society, Third Christian
Istalaton of officers incoming
w F. Rohenburge School House in the Foothills"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Sorority Group
Entertains at
Noon Meeting

Members of Indianapolis Alumnae
Association, Delta Gamma Sorority,
entertained today with a luncheon
at the home of Mrs. George O.
Browne, 1876 E. 37th-st.
Assisting hostesses were Mes
danes Paul Gayman James A..
Young, ]. M. Kissinger and j. Ced-
ric DeHority.
Mrs. George Reed, Bloomington,
was an out-of-town guest.
Committees for the March state
luncheon and dance are to be an
nounced Monday at the buffet sup
per at the home of Miss Helen
Hicks. 2949 Princeton-pl.
Plans are to be completed at this
meeting for entertainment of Mrs.
Harry S. Cradle, Highland Park,
Ill, national secretary.
Mrs. G. B. Durham and Mrs.
George o. Browne, have been ap-
pointed executive committee men,
bers. The committee met Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Melvin E.
Robbins, president.