davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. 10. UP)-
Don't look, Dean Swift, but the mo-
vies have discovered Gulliver. They
are immortalizing the man noun
tain of Lilliput Your adventurer
looks like Richard Dix with a long
bob. IN technicolor.
If you would quit turning so fast
you would hear how in seven reels
Lemuel CULVER prevents war be-
tween the nations of Lilliput and
Blefescu by pointing out to their
statesmen that their national an
thems. respectively entitled Faith
full" and Forever, may be COM
bined into song called Faithful
Forever.
This is being accomplished in the
Fleischer studios. Florida's only per
manent rival to Hollywood, where
"Gulliver's Travels is being hur-
riedly completed as a full-length
feature cartoon in time to catch
the Christmas kiddies' trade.
It may give Walt Disney nasty
lar. whereas Snow White had only
seven dwarfs. Gulliver has mil
lion of them in the residents Of Lilli
put.
Gulliver's fire-fighting technique
is not quite the same as when you
knew him, Dean. You remember
how he put out the fire when the
Lilliput princess was trapped in the
blazing tower. This time he just
chucks a scoopful Of water on 1t.
There is nothing the Will Hays Of
flee could blush about in this YER
sion. though the working synopsis
was naiyely faithful TO your ac-
count.
At that, Max Fleischer, who hold
% patents on movie cartoon tech
niques and has been turning GU
animated cartoons since the days o
Winsor McCay, contends that, ever
in the children's version he ha
turned out. some Of the rabelaisian
political and economic satire ma,
be discerned by adults who have reat
your original itinerary Of CULVER
He says ne tried TO retain as muci
as he could but discovered that tn
long arm OF the Will Hays Ofiic
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

A ten per cent penalty faces E.
Centre taxpayers Thursday, if they
fail to pay UP the first half of the
city's $262,67 bill before pm.
That is the date when the first
half payments will be delinquent,
City Clerk Roy Johnstone explain
ed. Second half payments will be-
come delinquent April 20.
If the taxpayers of E Centro pay
up at the same rate as last year,
all but five per cent of the figure
will be paid That was last years
delinquency rate and the figure on
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Commercial AirpIanes Slated to Death
Across United States High Above
Earth in Stratosphere by Spring

"pressurized" 50 that the passeng-
ers will notice no change in flying
at high attitudes Frye said.
Frye said that by flying at alti-
tudes of 10000 feet or more the
planes would encounter more fav-
cradle weather conditions. In ad-
dition. he said, the stratoliners Will
reduce to some extent the present
15-hour cross country flights be-
tween Burbank, Cal, and New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
FL Centrans Slated to Dig Down Into
Pockets as Bills Go Out For
S262 000..Tax Total For This Year

which this years budget is based,
Johnstone said cash normally
starts coming in about the end OF
october and payments get into full
swing early in November. Tax bills
were all in the mails Thursday, af-
ter the complicated task of check
ing and rechecking, to be sure that
all bills include not only the cur
rent year but previous deiinquen-
cies as well.
OF the total of s262 2,67o.41 request
ed. s32. .526.73 is for street assess
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct l9
CUP)-Transcontinental and West
ern Air, Inc, announced TO-DAY
that regular stratosphere air travel
would be inaugurated next spring
President Jack Frye of TWA said
the company had purchased five
four-motored Boeing planes for
stratosphere flying. The planes, ac-
comodating 33 passengers in day
travel and 25 at night with sleep
ing quarters, will be sealed and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
NeaV Books
At the Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION

At the Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION
The Root and The Flower-Joseph-
ine D. Bacon
The Border Trumpet-Ernest Hay
cox
Another Cynthia-Doris Leslie
Step in the Dark-Ethel L. White
NON-FICTION
The Lake of Royal Crocodiles-Eil-
cen Bigland
The Races OF Europe - Carleton
Stevens Coon
The Lure of Alaska - Harry A.
Franck
Pastry and Sweets Diary = Mary
Hunt
Capital Punishment-Julia E. john
sen, comp.
Terrys Guide to Mexico-T. Philip
Terry
The Old Santa Fe Stanley
Vestal
Iridescent Days - Marion Craig
Wentworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

months Of nearly 1000 meters. The
lions share of this advance was
made in the metropolitan areas.
These figures were released from
the Imperial office:
June the total meters on dis
trict lines was 6.769. On July
it was 1865 BY Sept. the tally
had climbed to 1907 and by Oct.
to 1928 meters
Rural Total Up
Over the same period. rural met
ers climbed from 1885 to 1876.
These are included in the totals.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

that can't make up their minds.
Frequently. customers will be
won. then lost. then rewon all in
a single day as undecided citizens
vaccillate between the rival con-
Germs. This accounts for the high
number of recovered" customers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
TnIedn 10 Have Ice Hockey

TOLEDO, O., CUP)--Ice hockey
will come TO Toledo next winter. A
new arena, called the "Ice House"
costing $50,000 will be built. The
new arena viii seat $500 spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Power Customers Hooked
TO Public Lines Now
1888. District Reports

steady but substantial increase in power users was
ported Thursday from the power division OF the Imperial
Irrigation district 400
Early this week the official total of customers was foJ
representing increase during the last five and nall
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
WALES SUED FOR
$1,000 DAMAGES

A $1,000 suit against Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Vaale of Willmar was
filed in the Redwood county clerk
Of courts office Wednesday by j.
M. Stewart, special administrator
of the Robert P. Day estate.
In behalf of Mrs. Day and her
three children, the suit asks dam
ages growing out of an accident
December Is in which Mr.. Day
suffered injuries from which he
died AZ hours later at Redwood
Falls hospital.
The complaint alleges that Mrs.
Vaale, driver and only occupant
of a car which collided with the
Day auto, was driving at excessive
speed and did not have her car
under control.
Mrs. Vaale who sustained head
injuries will probably be released
from the hospital here today. Her
husband, who gives psychic treat
mentS, was at Hotel Redwood in
connection with his work when
the accident occurred as his wife
was coming after him.
Although the legal action has
been started in Redwood county,
there is possibility that it may
be transferred to Willmar for
trial. Laudon and Morten of Red
wood Falls represent the Day
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
WEDNESDAY IS
JOHN DEERE DAY

Wednesday will be John Deere
day in Redwood Falls, an annual
event sponsored by Anderson I'M
plement company.
Featured on the program will
be the free movie, Joel Gentry
in Hollywood" and four shorts, to
be presented at the armory at
$3.50 a. m. and l p. m. Free lunch
will be served at 1870.
The picture tells the story of a
farm boy who wins $1,000 and a
trip to Hollywood. Joel's exper-
fences in Hollywood and why he
went back TO the farm, makes up
the story. The four other all-talk-
ing pictures are Making Tractor
History" Horses and Mules for
Sale, "a Short Cut Through
Harvest" and short newsreel on
whats New in Farm Equip
ment."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
UNEMPLOYMENT
CHECKS TO BE
ISSUED HERE

j. w. Lauterbach, Grace O'Neile
and Magdelen Zitzn1ann of the
state employment service in Red
wood Falls attended a meeting oil
the Minnesota division of employ
ment and security at the Ryan
hotel, st. Paul, Friday and Satur-
day. A banquet eliminated the
statewide gathering.
All unemployment compensa-
ton checks will be handed out at
local offices, the Redwood Falls
staff learned. Wednesday they
issued the first compensation
checks here.
Previously checks were mailed
from the state office. Now unem-
ployed persons in this district can
get them at the Redwood Falls
office, on their regular reporting
days only.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
GILWOOD HAVEN
DEDICATION is
JANUARY EVENT

GilWood Haven will not be de-
Dictated until some time after the
first of the year, Mayor j. c. Blu
dix said this week as notification
of a further delay in shipping
some of the lounge room furniture
was received. Venetian blinds
and drapes are in place.
Appointment of a matron for
the G. D. Gilfillan memorial rest
room and council building will
not be made until after January
l.
A partial list of women from
surrounding communities who
have responded to invitations to
act as hostesses in the building on
dedication day includes: Mrs. b.
P. Kelly, Mrs. John Kohler, Mrs.
Robert Dahmes and Mrs. Oscar
Routhe of Redwood Falls, Mrs.
Ed Schumacher and Mrs. Richard
Schuenert of North Redwood,
Mrs. Victor Johnson of Delhi,
Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab, Mrs. Arm
old Kramer and Viola Fixsen of
Wabasso, Mrs. Oscar Gimmestad
of Belview, Mrs. Louis Kleinsch-
midi of Morgan, Mrs. w. S. South
mayd of Vesta and Mrs. Dan
Powers of Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
County Corn
Acreage Cut;
Base Raised
IL PER CENT CUT AND
34.5 BUSHEL BASE
YIELD ANNOUNCED

Corn acreage in Redwood
county will be reduced II per
cent from that of last year under
the 1910 soil conservation pro-
gram, Fay Starr, county AAA
committee chairman said this
week.
The government allows 122, 532
acres under the program for next
year. In 1889 the county's corn
allotment was 137,050 acres. The
1888 figure was approximately
1900 acres above that.
Corn yield allowances have
been raised nearly three bushels
an acre, however. In 1910, the
yield on which program partici-
pants will receive payments av-
erages 34.5 bushels over the
county. The 1899 yield base av-
eraged 31.6 bushels.
To partially balance the corn
acreage reduction, wheat plot
allowance has been raised IL. per
cent to 26,029 acres for 1910. The
yield figure will be 14.2 bushels.
Educational meetings on the
1910 program will be held
throughout the county in January.
The plan is practically the same
as that of last year, Mr.. Starr
said.
Flax will again be classed as
pon-depleting if used as a nurse
crop.
This year each co-operator will
receive a manila folder containing
aerial views of his farm and its
various fields with measurement
figures. Reporters will have one
for each farm, too.
Total soil depicting crop acre
age will be Az per cent lower ir
1910 than this year Depicting
acreage for next year is i set al
BOT ST., compared to 321, 161
acres allowed under the 1889 pro-
gram.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
4 Weed Free Farm
Certificates Given
By Crop Committee

weed Free Farm" certificates
were issued L. j. Goldberg of Delhi,
H. c. Lau of Tracy, William Poul-
sen of Redwood Falls and Anton
Prokosch of Morgan at a meeting
of the Redwood County Crop Inn
provement committee in County
Agent j. I. Swedberg's office
Wednesday afternoon.
These awards attest that the
farms owned by the four men
were Investigated by Wesley Nc
Kay, state weed inspector this
summer and found free from
creeping jenny, leafy spurge, this
tie, French weed and other nox-
iouS weeds.
The committee planned coun-
tyWide barley school to be held
January % at Wabasso with
prizes offered for samples of bar
ley and flax. w. w. Brookins,
University Farm crop specialist
and H. o. Putnam, secretary of
the Northwest Crop Improvement
association, will be speakers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
CORBETT ON ship
WHICH RESCUED
577 NAN SEAMEN
REDWOOD FALLS BOY
EXPECTS TO GET
HOME NEXT JUNE

Albert Corbett will have Won
derful tales to tell when he comes
to Redwood Falls in June to visit
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. M
Corbett.
He's a corporal in the Marines
aboard the u. S. Destroyer Tus-
caloosa which rescued SIT Nazi
sailors from the liner Columbus,
scuttled by her captain about 240
miles off the east coast of the
United States Tuesday. The Tus-
caloosa took the Germans into
New York Wednesday,.
Stationed at Norfolk, Virginia,
Albert is aboard the ship on neu-
trality patrol. After the first of
the year he expects to be sent to
Cuba for gunnery and hopes to
come home on leave this summer.
LINERS REPORTED TO
CARRY 'SCUTTLE CREWS
New MISREPRESENTATION OF
the German liner Columbus told
today how Nazi ships carried
trained "scuttle squads" to COM
ply with general orders from Ber-
lin requiring them to burn and
sink their own vessels rather than
let them fall into enemy hands.
The Columbus, destroyed by It's
own crew Tuesday off the Amer
lean coast after it sighted a Brit
ish destroyer, was the twelfth
Nazi ship sent to the bottom un-
der Adolph Hitler's maritime pol
icy of suicide before capture.
The master, Captain Wilhelm
Daehne, who with SIG other sur
vivors was taken to Ellis Island
last night from the rescue vesse,
the u. S. Cruiser Tuscaloosa
seemed depressed at the loss oil
his ship but shrugged fatalistical-
ly when asked why he had Civ
en- the command to sink it.
"You get an order and you
obey" he said quietly. "You DOM
ask questions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
FARM PLANS OF
EUROPE WILL BE
BUREAU SUBJECT
]. S. JONES, ST. PAUL,
SPEAKER AT ANNUAL
MEET DECEMBER 20

European farm organizations
will be discussed by j. S. Jones CT
st. Paul at the annual meeting of
the Redwood County Farm Bur-
eau in Wabasso Friday, December
20, members of the executive
board decided at a meeting in the
county agents office Tuesday
afternoon. State secretary of the
Bureau, Mr.. Jones spent the sum-
mer in Europe studying agricul-
tural groups.
Beginning with a potluck lunch
at noon, coffee and cookies to be
furnished by the county bureau,
the session will include talk on
farm legislation by John Zwach
of Walnut Grove, state represent
alive from Redwood and Brown
counties. Harvey PaulSen of
Brookville, Otto Flom of Delhi
and F. w. Moses of Tracy will
take part in panel discussion of
farm prices for 1910.
Members of the county board,
William Poulsen, of Redwood
Falls, bureau president, j. l..
Slaymaker of Three Lakes, Henry
Zachte of Lamberton, John Nor
gan of Marshall, Henry CORES Of
Wanda and Mrs. Otto Flom of
Delhi, arranged the program.
j. /. Swedberg and Mr.. Poulsen
are in charge of general arrange
ments and Lenore Golden, Carol
Syndergaard, Mrs. Flom and Mrs.
Poulsen will have charge of serv-
ing the lunch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
SON SAYS MASS
AT FUNERAL OF
SKOBLK
LONGTIME RESIDENT
OF COUNTY BURIED
AT RITES FRIDAY

Wanda-Rev. Michaed Skoblik
of Montgomery said solemn re-
QUEEN high mass at funeral SER
vices for his father, Michael Skob-
lik, SO, at. st. Matthias church here
Friday morning. He was assisted
by Rev. friedrich of Wanda and
Rev. Pfeiffer of Lucan.
Mr.. Skoblik was born February
IL, 1871 in LIE Sueur county and
moved to Renville county with his
parents when he was seven years
of age. In October 1894 he mar
ried Josephine Kartak, also of
Renville county, at the Catholic
church in Marshall. They lived
on a farm at Lucan until 1887.
when they moved to Wanda
where he farmed until his death.
December 13.
He leaves his wife and four
children, Stephen Skoblik of
Lucan, Eva Skoblik at home and
Mrs. John Zitzmann of Wanda as
well as Rev. Skoblik. Also sur
viving are IL grandchildren, five
sisters and brother, Mrs Mich
ael DWorshak of Redwood Falls,
Mrs. Vance Schweinfurter of
North Redwood, Mrs. John Koje-
tin of Lewiston, Montana, Mrs.
John Bouska of Montevideo, Mrs.
John Hemsey of Minneapolis and
Frank M. Skoblik of Tyndall,
South Dakota.
Pail bearers at the funeral were
members of the Catholic Work.
men of which he was member
in Lucan. Burial was at the Wan
Continued on page two)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
Dutch Planes
In Air Battle
INVADERS FROM EAST
MAY HAVE COME
FROM GERMANY

Amsterdam-(P)--- Netherlands
planes fought an air battle with
aircraft of undetermined foreign
nationality today in full view of
hundreds of residents of Utrecht.
The invaders were reported TO
have come from the east where
the Netherlands border Germany.
A smoke curtain was dropped
by the foreign fighters who es-
capped under this protection.
FINNISH HOSPITAL
BOMBED BY RUSSIA
Z .Helsinki-(P)-Soviet Russian
planes today bombed a hospital
dormitory, heavily damaged a
school for the blind and struck
seven out of 10 other hospital
buildings. Two hospital patients
were among the injured and some
deaths were reported likely.
The raid on Helsinki, coming
on the sixtieth birthday of Joseph
Stain, the Russian leader, start
ed at 11.58 a. m. and followed
earlier attacks on towns for Is
miles around the capital.
1t was the third successive day
of aerial attacks on Helsinki and
vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
Rural Youths Will
Talk Purses, Stock

Attending a Rural Youth train
ing school at Slayton Tuesday
evening were Lenore Golden,
Redwood county home demon
stration agent, Carol Syndergaard,
her assistant, Catherine VIM,
Helen Hoover, Eugene Searle and
Woodrow Moses. The girls learn
ed to- make purses and overnight
cases and the boys discussed
choice of livestock. They will
present the information to the
county group at its next study
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Moses of
Tracy, adult Youth advisers, will
entertain the group at a party in
their home December 20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
ALUMNI PLANNING
FROLIC
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MENKE'S ORCHESTRA
NELSON BROTHERS
WILL ENTERTAIN

Menke's IL piece dance band
viii play for Redwood Falls High
School alumni at their annual re-
union in the Lincoln auditorium
Wednesday, evening.
Beginning with buffet dinner,
the affair promises to be the most
entertaining-and the most in
formal since organization of the
group.
Wives, husbands and girl or
boy friends of alumni, invited for
the first time this year, are ex-
pected to swell the crowd to al
most double the usual number.
Nelson Brothers, former Major
Bowes unit headliners who are
natives of Olivia, will furnish
singing, instrumental and novelty
numbers; Henry Jaehning will
sing; Robert Tiffany will play the
trumpet and Ernie Schramm will
tap dance.
Sale of rs cent tickets to Red
wood Falls residents is underway.
Out-of-town graduates will re-
= 3 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
OPEN DITCH lO9
COMPLETED; Tile
LAYING RUSHED
CONTRACTORS HOSTS
AT PARTY MARKING
FINISH-UP

Morgan = Work on the liz
miles of open ditch on No. 100
was completed this week. AS a
final "sendoff," the Megarry
Brothers of st. Cloud, contractors,
sponsored turkey dinner at the
Albrecht Cafe Saturday night.
Guests included the men who
worked on the dredge machine
and their families. After dinner
the crowd went to the city hall
where the evening was spent in
dancing.
The ditch machine began work
September Z with three drag lines
operating day and night. The tile
work has been progressing rapidly
also and it is expected that by
Christmas the original % miles on
the branches of 100 will be fin
ished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
Christmas Mailing
Sets New Records
WEDNESDAY PROBABLY
PEAK DAY WITH
15,015 LETTERS

All Redwood Falls postoffice
records were smashed this week
as receipts and cancellations soar
ed to new marks in the busiest
season ever.
Exactly 1908 cards and let
tiers were run through the can
collation. machine Wednesday. The
number was an all-time high for
one day.
1t broke another all-time rec
ord, set only the day before when
1872 pieces of mail were auto
matically handled.
The Christmas mark of 1899
was 1885, then the highest In
history. 1t was set December 81.
In 1886, the high recording was
1928.
Postmaster j. R. Keefe express
ed his gratitude to patrons for
their splendid consideration and
cooperation" in mailing Christ
mas cards, letters and parcels
early. He said the heavy mailing
came much earlier this year than
ever before and that he and his
staff appreciate it.
7 Today'S volume is expected to
slack to about 10000 pieces.
Receipts from sales of stamps,
envelopes and so forth were $414
above those for the first 10 days
of December last year.
Tuesday night 81 sacks of pack
ages were mailed from the post
office here and 81 sacks went out
Wednesday night.
Cancellation figures from De-
cember IL through December 20
when the Yule mailing rush is on
are: 52,920 pieces this year COM
pared to 49,159 last and 45,741 in
1886.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
LightRatesR Reduced
Here 40 Cents to S.
NEW SCHEDULE WILL
APPLY ON BILLS
FOR DECEMBER

So timed that it may be in
cluded among your Christmas
presents, reduction in both COM
mercial and residential light rates
here was announced this week by
the Redwood Falls Light and
Power company.
The saving will range from ST
up to SIS per month for CONNER
cial light users of 100 or more
kilowatts per month while each
householder using 40 kilowatts or
more for lighting will realize a
saving of 40 cents per month.
The residential light rate which
formerly started with 40 kilowatts
at six cents now has a top step of
40 at five cents while the COM
mercial steps have been revised
to start with 100 at six cents in
stead of 100 at seven, making it
possible for big users to get into
the lower bracket in time to save
an even SIS bill.
The reduction will apply on
December bills, payable jan
uary 20.
The city also shares in the
saving, the all night white
way rate being reduced from
3k cents to three cents and
the midnight circuit from
four cents to 81 cents.
Here are the comparative rates;
Residential
Old New
40 XVIII q &c 40 XVIII a SC
so XVIII a 3Kc SO XVIII a SIC
so XVIII q 2Kc so XVIII q 2Kc
200 XVIII a &c 200 XVIII q &c
Balance a 1Kc Balance q 1kc
Commercial
Old New
100 XVIII a &c 100 XVIII q &c
100 XVIII q &c 100 XVIII a SC
100 XVIII a SC 200 XVIII a &c
200 XVIII a &c 1000 XVIII a Sc
1000 XVIII a Sc 100 XVIII a &c
1000 XVIII a &c Balance a 1Kc
Balance a 1Kc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21

en- on the streets of a city on
Christmas Eve, the series of
scenes showed Him wandering
from one place to another,
seeking shelter and Succour.
Ignored by the well-dressed
children at a Christmas party,
a group of carolers, and even
driven from the Christmas serv-
ice in a Well-flled church, he was
at last welcomed into a modest
home where the true Christmas
spirit prevailed.
Outstanding was the singing of
the vested choir in the church.
Trained by Gertrude Bouman,
fourth grade teacher, the two
part singing of the beautiful old
Christmas hymns, rivaled that of
many older groups. Costumes and
stage settings were excellently
dCne.
All members of the grade school
faculty assisted with the produc-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
Homestead Lien Law
To Remove 20 From
COunty's OAA List

Twenty old age assistance
clients in Redwood county have
asked to be dropped from the
rolls the first of the year, because
of the state homestead lien law
which becomes effective then.
Their cases and several new APP
plications from Redwood county
home residents will be considered
by the welfare board at a meeting
Friday.
There are 358 .OAA cases here
this month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
Add 2 Stop Signs
On Second Street

Redwood Falls motorists got
two more stop signs to observe
Wednesday.
One was put up at Second and
Jefferson streets and the other a
block east at the English Lutheran
church corner.
City officials point out that
there have been several accidents
at both corners and ask drivers
to observe the new warnings.