davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30
Trinity Circles
Schedule Meetings

Interesting meetings are being
! planned by the various circles of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
for the coming week Members of
Circle No. ! of the Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Fred Axlund jr,
Ola East 34th St, at 2 o'clock
Wednesday. Circle No. 2 will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ida Arnold
COG East 35th st. for a 1890
o clock luncheon the same day.
Members of Circle No. 3 will
meet with Mrs. Robert Allen, GIT
East Saith st, Thursday at 1870
O'Clock. Mrs. Fl. II. Gay will be
hostess to members of Circle No.
Wednesday at her home at 1888
A st. for a meeting at o'clock.
Circle No. will meet with Mrs.
Charles Rose, 40S East Wright
ave, for II o'clock luncheon
Thursday. and members of Circle
No. 6 will meet with Mrs. M.
Drenen, 340912 East X st, on the
some day for / o'clock dessert
luncheon.
Mrs. Leila Tegtmeyer will be
hostess to members of the World
Friendship circle at 6 o'clock Tues
day evening for pot luck supper
at her home at 4012 East G st.
Members of Hartford w. C. T.
L. will meet with Mrs. Anna Van
/ Dyke, 1119 No. Cakes st. Friday
for a 1.30 O'Clock luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30
Dwight Long To Be Heard
On Church Youth Program
Other Events Scheduled for National Celebration in First
Christian Church; Banquet viii Be Held Tues
day Evening Al Oils O'Clock

National Youth Week will be observed by the First Chris
tan church. January % February The activities of the
week will open Sunday night with special movieusrated
lecture, Sailing All Seas, by Dwight Long, world famous
Seattle boy who circled the globe in his 32oo sail boat
Captain Long to Tacoma under the auspices of the
Church of Youth and the Mems club.
The second event of the week will be the annual youth
banquet be held els Tuesday evening January 81 in
the dining of the church. The program will include
motion pictures, Winter Wonderland" talk by United
States forest singing stunts and special
The week will close with Youth Day" Sunday, Feb s.
when young people will attend both the morning evening
services
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30
Plan Service
For Saturday
Cedar Assembly Makes Ar
raneemenfs for Ma
iority Rites

Grand state officers and
officers of Cedar assembly,
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
are completing plans for a
majority service to be held
Saturday evening in Horsfall
hall, So. 38th and Yakima ave.
Past mother advisers and past
worthy advisers will be guests
of the evening.
Majority girls are the Misses
Josephine Clark. Alice Cliff. Irva
Crockett, Frances Dean. Lois Delin,
Virginia May Harris, Lesla Ripper,
Muriel Munson, Jean Simeral,
Joan Taylor, Charlotte Webb and
Evelyn Bond.
The service will be the last meet
ing of Miss Rhea Olson's term and
also the last session of the present
mother adviser, Mrs. G. Gordon
A group of visitors are expected
to attend from Bellingham. During
the evening. initiation services will
be held and following the meeting
the board will entertain.
Busy Needles club meets Wed.
nesday at the home of Mrs. Aud
rey Porter, 6579 Tacoma ave, for
luncheon and business meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30
One~Act Play
o Be Given
Production viii Be Part Of
Epworth Mefhodist's
Golden Jubilee

As a contribution to Epworth
Methodist church's go d e n
jubilee the drama league will
present "The Other One" a
one-act religious play by Ar
thur Ketchum. In the cast are :
Charles Pollom as "The RAM
bling Kid" Jack Tuell as "The
Kentucky Kid" and Dean Tuell
as THE Other One" The play
will be presented as a part of
the 7::30 service.
Other numbers will include .
poem, "Epworth Ten Years Ago and
Epworth Ten Years Hence" read
by Miss Alice Hawthorne, special
music directed by Mrs. Stevens,
and a short talk by Neil Richard
son on the subject, What Gene
Tunney Told the Advertisers.
At the IL o'clock worship. DIR.
Charles MacCaughey will preach.
The Sunday school meets at 900.
and the Epworth Leagues at $40.
The first Sunday meeting of the
new young adult group will be held
at $50. Robert Cheney will pre-
side, Neil Richardson will lead in
pep songs and will tell about the
statewide young adult council.
Gloria Lutz will be the special
ooloist.
Golden jubilee events coming
soon will include the annual Meth
odist Union dinner with % churches
represented on The evening of Feb.
10. and the sacred concert by Lin
coin high school cappella choir
Feb. IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30
Founders of P. 7 "A. to Be
Commemorated at Meeting
Council viii Meet in Central School Auditorium Feb. B.
Mrs. Frank Perry VIII Direct Study Group Action
Demonstration AS Feature of Program

Dedicated to the founders of the ParentTeacher move
ment will be the February meeting of Tacoma Council of
PIT A in the Central school auditorium. The program has
been assembled about the topic THE Corner StoneFoun
ders' Day
Mrs Frank Perry first vice president of the council and
parent education chairman for the Mason association will
direct demonstration of study group in action. An
article THE Changed Homemaker, written by Mrs. Dora
Lewis for the National ParentTeacher magazine will be
the subject and discussion by five interested
women Mrs H T. Greenup, Mrs James Hooker Mrs Walter
MoyleS Mrs Russell Carlson and Mrs. Frances Fuller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30
Tabitha Society Plans

Circles of the Tabitha society
of First Lutheran church will meet
next week as follows
Wednesday afternoon at 100,
Circle 3 will be guests of Mrs.
Hedge Anderson. 1852 Mckinley
ave. Mrs. Hulda Anderson will be
hostess at her home. 1918 So. 18th
st. to members of Circles 4 and 5.
Thursday at 1890 p. m. men,
beers of Circle s will be guests at
luncheon of Mrs. J. McGovern,
92nd and Vickery road. Mrs. Rob-
ert Carlson, 2906 No. 10th st. will
be hostess at , o'clock Thursday
afternoon to members of Circle s.
Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock a dinner for Dorcas girls
and their friends will be given in
the church parlors Reservations
must be made by Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Broad
way 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30
Mrs. Boyd TO Entertain
Community Aid

Mrs. Frank Boyd will be hostess
to members of the Fircrest Com
munity Aid Thursday afternoon.
The occasion will be a one o'clock
luncheon and business session.
The main speaker of the after
noon will be Mrs. John Rath, who
with Prof. Rath. was living In
Vienna during the time of the
Anschluss. Mrs. II. p. Baker is
president Of the organization. All
women of the neighborhood are
cordially invited TO attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30

Captain Long is the author of
Sailing All Seas In the Idle Hour"
in which he tells how he acquired
a liberal education by travelling
around the world in his boat, which
is no larger than an ordinary sized
life-boat.
In England Captain Long pre-
scented a series of lectures on his
adventuresome trip, which took
four years. Here before audiences
of all sorts he was received with
great enthusiasm.
Exciting experiences In parts of
the globe which are little known to
the average person were but
part of the voyage which he made
with but one companion at time.
During the trip Captain Long met
Alan Villiers, who wrote the pre-
face TO his book, and later the
famed writer Zane Grey and the
explorers. Mrs. Osa Johnson and
the late Martin johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30
Dorcas Circle TO Entertain

Members and friends of Dorcas
circle of the First congregational
church are saving Feb. Is for the
luncheon and party which the
circle is giving at the Broadmoor
hotel dining room at l2:15 o'clock.
Mrs. Bruce Nelson is chairman of
the circle and Mrs. J. Il. Peetz is
In charge of the affair. A social
hour and games will follow the
luncheon.
Mrs. Peetz will be assisted by
Mesdames L. r. York. J. +. Tilton,
W. A. Perrin, w. Il. Newman,
Harry Hessert, f. r Heiglig. A.
w. Freckleton. H. V. Davies, A. l..
Card, Mary McMullin, Anna Nc
William. F. r Baker. c. f. John
son, F. b. Coossley, Cotton Corns
and r. /. Sanders.
Reservations are To be made with
Mrs J. f. Peetz or Mrs A. l..
Card
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30
Presents Lincoln High Choir

sunday evening at the 7.30
service of Asbury Methodist church
the Lincoln high school a cappella
choir under the direction of Mrs.
Margaret Goheen will be presented.
Inc program will include %
Bone Jesu" by C. P. Palestrina.
Break Forth by Bach. "Hossan-
ma by F. Melius Christensen
Three Kings by Healv Willen'
Vast in the Night" by Christian
sen, Swing Low" by Huelllet
Adleberg. 20 What a Beauteous
Rose by Nickel Praetorious
Beautiful Savior" BY Christiansen
Rev r. a. Anderson will spesk
on Finding the Goal Posts"
social hour for all young peonle
will follow the evening service In
the morning at the Il a. m CO.
ice Rev. Anderson will speak q,
God Gives Meaning TO Life"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30
Sorority o Have Annual
Valentines Semi ormal
Beta Phi Kappa Business Girls viii Be Hotesses at Masonic
Roof Garden Saturday. Feb II; Miss Mitchell
Heads Committee for Dance

"The Hop of Hearts, annual semi-forma Valentines
Day ball given by Beta Phi Kappa business girls sorority
each year. will be held in the Masonic Temple roof garden
Saturday evening, February H.
Carrying out the Valentines theme the will be gay
with red and white decorations with lacy Valentines and
replcas of Cupid predomnating.
Miss Phyllis Mitchell is general chairman for the occasion
and is being assisted by Miss Eunce Washbun orchestra
Miss Bernce Mosier arrangements; Miss Lillian Farrier
decorations and Miss Robert Armstrong ntermisson
tanment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30

biehl, Grace Mccarthy, Lillian
Morisse. Margery Niesen, Violet
Petersen, Jean Spencer, Mary
Sperry. Anita Ball, Edith Ball, Dor
othy Birkby, Jane Brooks, Mary
jean Brooks, Doris Bucholtz, Velma
Cope, Esther Cory, Edna Crothers,
Marjorie Espeland and Mary Gall
WAS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30

of home economics in the Tacoma
schools. will consecrate a candle
to the parent and the home. Mrs
l.. r. 1saacs, state vice president
will set aflame a candle to the
teacher and the school, and jim
i ME Clark. native American boy
and Central school pupil, will dedi-
cate candle to the child.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs
Roy L. kneeland council music
chairman, will sing two numbers
"Daffodil Gold" by Hodgson, and
"Candlelight,' by Cadman. Mrs
L. R Isaacs will accompany her
on the piano.
Six members of the Mother
Singer chorus. which is PIT. A.
sponsored. will appear in two
chorus songs, accompanied by
their director and organizer, Mrs.
Walter McHaney. Those who will
sing "Husheenp and Starlight"
are Mesdames Fred Lockwood, Da-
vid Swanson, Thomas jackson. A.
Anderson, Dale Whitney and Har-
ry Freeman.
Mrs. F. F. Pflaum will call the
meeting to order at 1890 o'clock.
Section meetings will start at
2:15.
PRESCHOOL
The executive board of the pre-
col 70 -.
Council of Parents and Teachers
met at the home of Mrs. Fred
Angus, 1922 No. X st, Monday
evening. Mrs. William Johnson,
back yard playground chairman,
announced the date for registra-
ton of back yard play grounds
has been extended until May 5.
Plans for the annual Founders
day banquet in February were
made Mrs. r. S. Vognild and
Mrs. Robert Brooks will be gen.
eral chairman for the affair A
committee under the direction of
Mrs. Brooks will meet Tuesday.
Feb. IA, in the headquarters room
in Fishers TO make favors A
speaker will be arranged for the
program and a skit. Those Who
We are" will be presented.
Mrs. J. J. Peace presided at the
business session. Assisting during
the social hour We're Mesdames r.
J. killingbeck. James Flanagan.
NJ. c. Falconer and Robert Rob
bins.
FRIDAY
Rogers PIT. A. will entertain
the ga class with farewell
luncheon, on Friday. Class book
lets will mark the luncheon places.
Hostesses Will be the mothers OF
the graduating class. Faculty
members TO be honored are Mr.. L.
R Isaacs, principal. Miss Emma
Nerud. Mrs. Myrtle Howard, Miss
Gertrude Leaning, Miss Alice
Collier, Miss Bessie johnson. Mrs.
Olive Mcqueen and Mrs. Caroline
Roberts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30

In honor of founders day four
candles will be lighted in an i'm
pressive service Appropriately,
Mrs. Lima Schwarz, oldest men,
Der in point of service, will kindle
the taper in memory of the or
ganizers; Miss Ann Post, home
making chairman and supervisor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30
Forum TO Meet

The Legislative Forum which
meets each Monday in Fisher
Civic Center from 10 until -
O'Clock, will have as its o,,as-
speaker Monday, Mrs. E E. Seig-
ley Of Seattle. BY request the
group VIII continue the discussion
on legislative bills. At the last
meeting Miss Jacqueline Noel
spoke on library legislation and
Mrs. Stuart Elliott discussed the
telephone Dill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30
Pre~Lenten
etc I tuesday,
Mrs. Anderson Heads Group
IN Charge Of Affair
At St. Patrick's


pre- Lenten parties will take
place Tuesday at st. Patrick
parish auditorium. No. 18th
and J SITS. Luncheon will be
served at ] p. m. and bridge,
whist and 500 will be played
during the afternoon hours.
Decorations of the hall will be
charming. with each small
table centered with flowers
and great baskets of pussy
willows, forsythia and buckle
berry will adorn the stage and
wall inches.
Mrs. Alvin z. Anderson is chair
man with Mrs. NJ. v. Hickey as
assistant. The hostess committee
includes Mesdames w. B. Ekstrand.
George Felzer. w. j. Fitzgerald,
Frank Fox, S. Goralski. Neal Greg
DRY. A. c. Halligan. H. c. Harri-
gan. James Harrison, Joseph Har-
rison, A. A. Huston. J. H. Kelly,
=. J. Kneeshaw, Guy Lindsay. Pat
rick II. Littleton, Francis Loonan,
e. j. Mnright.
Also assisting are Mesdames
Cyril J. Fairhurst. Arthur ]. Gau-
dette. w. e. Gosselin. c. A. Hand
ley, A. v. Harlxins. John F. Hoyt,
Louise johnson. L. w. Kelly,
George Lagen, Clarence Layton.
=. J. Ludeman, J. r. Kelly. Albert
Innocent. j. L. Ford. B. ]. Kelley,
r. ]. Finke. j. v. Griffith. X. r.
Haley, c. NJ Hoke, c. F. Knecht,
n ]. Lynch, Miss Agnes Lyon,
Miss Ann Gleenbech and Miss
&elda Gillenbech.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30

Members of the club who will be
hostesses are Misses June Gillian,
president of the club; Marjorie
Haggerty Wilma Haggerty, Char
lotte Kentfield, Esther Lucken-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-30

The Ladies' Aid society of Zion
Iuthersn church win hold its regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs.
Albert Jacobs at Fife on Thursday
ct 1880 p. m. with Mrs. c. Hazen
and Mrs.. c. Stumne assisting the
hostess. Mrs. L. Hosling will pre-
aide and q committee viii present
plans for charitable endeavors
Rev. Harold H. Engelbrecht will
rive an address. Members are
asked 70 assemble at 1915 o'clock
It the church or ct oath and Pa
enc ~.
Mason Church to Present
Trsvslegus
An opportunity Of educational
iufnroot ct Mason Methodist
ehzurch WI be the Pictures and
8hnvo1ogua,s a the recent trip to
Africa a Dr.. and Mrs. D. II. Bell.
WIho Wiu devote the evening of
Tob. : - this most interesting
eoun1Ey. and IT'S people. The lee
- ~ - given 1T 8 o'clock in
- omGnhus1um. A silver offering
- - tnbR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-29
LOW BIDS ANNOUNCED
ON $585,OOO HIGHWAY
JOBS UNDER NEW LAW

The 1899 State Highway construc-
ton program, as set up by the
Highway department and agreed by
the Bureau Of Public Roads last
fall, advanced another major step
this week with announcement OF
low bidders on projects totalling
approximately $685., 900 worth of i'm
provements.
In compliance with new laws en-
acted by the last legislature to pro-
vide more effective checking and
control Of state expenditures,
awards Of contracts will be made
only after approval and concur
renee of the State Commissioners of
Administration, Leslie M. Gravlin,
and certification as to availability
Of funds by State Auditor Stafford
King.
The low bids received cover con-
tracts including grading, stabilized
base, and bituminous surfacing on
a total Of "a miles Of state trunk
highways, and four bridges costing
$780, 900, besides a $4,000 improve
ment program on the forest high
way from Blackjack to IL miles
south, to be financed entirely by
federal forest highway funds. In
Stearns County the following pro-
ject was awarded:
T. H. II Sank Centre to Az miles
s. E., stabilized aggregate base and
bituminous surface, w. Hodgmar
& Sons, $19,348.63.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-29
STEADY TREND
IN FED CATTLE
CONTINUED From Page One)

grassy and warmed-up kinds $3.50
7.5O. Beef cows bulked at $575-6.5O,
with low cutters and cutters $3.50
$50 Sausage bulls bulked at $500
CTS, top $500. Plain and medium
stock steers sold freely at $7OO-7.75,
medium and good lots $S.00-8.75.
Vealers topped at $1,000, most good
and choice $8OO-9.5O. Plain and
medium dairy cows at S45O0-65.00
were mainly steady, good selections
reaching $500.
Net changes in the hog market
since the close of last week were
small. The Tuesday top at $3.50 was
SC higher, with bulk sales about
steady to SC up. Expanded arrivals
on Tuesday caused a bearish feel
ing to the trade, but the heaviest
shipping support in several months
prevented much of a downturn.
Sows currently are selling at $4.7O-
$50, with $50 ID. sows and down at
$5.15-5.60.
Old-crop slaughter lambs and
springers suffered a SOC loss Mon
day, but springers reacted upward
25c on Tuesday. Strong competi-
ton for country material boosted
prices. Good and choice spring
lambs made $9.75 on Tuesday, med
ium to good old-crop lambs going
to killers at $6.5O-7.50. Most ewes
brought 100000. Strictly good and
choice Washington clippers made
$7.75 to packers on Monday, with
eve lambs on breeder account al
$8-25-s.75, and thin wethers $6.7s
to feeders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-29

game. 1t drew SO during the week
to only 13 for real horse shoes.
Archery, too, comparatively a
new activity, is drawing heavily.
81 played during the week and en-
thusiasm for the game runs high.
Last Sunday at Sartell, when $4,000
were drawn by sports event, Paul
Keldahl placed second in mems
archery. Paul has shot with the
Boy Scout team and with the re-
creational program.
But wider than ever is the draw
ing power of the Park. Last week
a man and a party from st. Paul,
enroute to the north, stopped fer a
swim and a rest in the park. I'M
pressed with the setup, he told
Harvey he would stop again on his
return.
With totals mounting steadily
higher as weather becomes more
settled, there is indication that the
program will top by at least four
times the total set in the first year.
There is promise that the program
may cater to from II to Is thousand
participants in it's eight week run,
but Harvey is cunning" for 10000.
Indication is gained by comparison
with first year figures that showed
a total CT 30S6 for the season, and
a total in the second week of 685
participating.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by Miles S. Cooper. Director of Pur-
chases, State Of Minnesota, in his
office, St. Paul, Minnesota. until
1890 A. NJ. on the 9Th day Of July,
1889, and will then be publicly OPEN
ed and read aloud, on the items for
the Public Institutions, Division Of
Purchases, Department Of Admins
tration as follows:
SCHEDULE NO. 104
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
for
For State Hospitals at Anoka,
Hastings, Willmar, Fergus Falls,
Rochester. st. Peter. Moose Lake,
School for the Deaf at Faribault,
School for Feeble Minded, Faribault.
State public School, Owatonna, State
Training School, Red Wing. Home
School for Girls. Sank Centre, Re-
formatory for Women, Shakopee.
State Reformatory, st. Cloud, State
Prison. saltwater. State Sanat orium.
Ah-Gwah Ching, Gillette Hospital
Phalen Park, St. Paul, Colony for
Epileptics, Cambridge.
All bids should be made on forms
on file in the office of the Director
OF Purchases. Upon application, one
set of bid forms will be supplied
free to each bidder. The right is
reserved to accept or reject any or
all bids or parts of bids and to
waive informalities therein.
MILES s. COOPER
Director OF Purchases
Department of Administration
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by Miles s. Cooper, Director Of Pur-
chases. State of Minnesota, in his
office, 225 State Office Bldg. St.
Paul, Minnesota, until 1880 A. M.
on the 3rd day of July, 1889, and
will then be publicly opended and
read aloud on the items for the
Public Institutions, Division Of Pur-
chases, Department of Administra-
ton as follows:
SCHEDULE NO. 106
DENTAL SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT
for
The State Hospitals at Rochester,
St. Peter, Faribault School for the
Feeble Minded, Owatonna State
Public School, Red Wing State
Training School, Home School for
Girls, Sank Centre, st. Cloud State
Reformatory, Saltwater State Pri-
son, Cambridge Colony for Epilep-
tics.
All bids should be made on forms
on file in the office of the Director
Of Purchases. Upon application. one
set of bid forms will be supplied
free to each bidder. The right is
reserved to accept or reject any or
all bids or parts Of bids and to
waive informalities therein.
MILES S. COOPER
Director of Purchases
Department of Administration
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-29
Dairymen Against
Processing Plant

Wisconsin were not providing a
greater return to milk producers
prices to farmers which were less
than those paid by the creameries
and diaries now doing business near
st. Cloud.
Through this meeting it was hop
ed to discourage dairymen from
signing up with any processing
promotional scheme and to there
by protect their cooperative inter-
ests.
Mr.. Lenzmeier called the roll of
those present and representatives
responded from Albany, Avon,
Freeport Metre Grove, Melrose,
New Munich, Padua, Paynesville,
Richmond, Rockville, st. Francis,
st. Stephen, Belgrade, Sank Centre,
Roscoe, Brooten, Cold Spring, FL
rosa, Farming, Fair Haven, st. An
thony, Sank Rapids, Lake Henry,
and the four plants at st. Cloud.
Following the meeting the cham
ber's agricultural committee served
refreshments and a period Of visit
ing was enjoyed. Members Of the
committee assisting Mr.. Lenzmeier
and DR.. Paul were Arthur Ander-
son, Commissioner Leo Gambrino,
Peter Dinndorf, Gregor Kaemer,
Edward Clark, Carl Gulbrandson,
Dave Carlson, Ed Schnettler, Ed
Brennan, Oscar Magnuson, DR..
Ralph Goldberg, Walter Hanson,
Jenner Skinner and H. E. ALL
strand.
st. Cloud has had opportunity to
support a processing plant such as
that condemned by the cooperative
dairymen, and, we understand, that
another plant is contemplated for
some point in this region.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-29
NEW WHITE HIGHWAY
SAFETY LINES MARK
mo PASSING" ZONES

New white lines, life lines" of
the highways, are now making
their appearance on the hard sur
faced routes of the Minnesota
trunk highway system. This years
center line marking by the State
Highway department, now well I'M
derway except on sections where
surface repair or Improvement
work is to be done, utilities a new
method for indicating mo passing
zones, as part of the departments
growing safety activities.
The new white line will be placed
at such places on highways as
curves and Interests, where over
taking and passing another vehicle
cannot be permitted because Of the
hazard.
The new method consists Of a