davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Relief Cases
ToBe Studied
At Meetings
AUTHORITIES CONSULT
LOCAL BOARDS ON
MERITS OF CLIENTS

Redwood Falls city council,
North Redwood village, Redwood
Falls and Homer township Off
Gals will hold a special meeting
tonight to 60 over welfare cases
in the community with county
welfare heads, countrywide prac-
tice to weed out "chiselers," which
was inaugurated last year.
1t will be the first of the series
of meetings arranged by Jean
Tucker, executive secretary to the
welfare board. Village and town
ship officials will gather at San
born, Friday; at Wabasso, Feb
ruary IS; at Milroy, February Ia;
at Lamberton, February Is; at
Vesta, February Is; at Belview,
February 20; at Morgan, Febru-
airy FL and at Walnut Grove, Feb
ruary %. The dates are tenta-
tive.
Every case of direct relief, old
age assistance, aid to dependent
children and WPA is scanned by
the officials at the meetings with
County Attorney Tom Reed, Miss
Tucker and other welfare work.
erS.
Knowing relief clients in their
own communities, officials are
able to report on the merits of
each case.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Strunk Takes
Office Today
tREAFFIRMS FAITH IN
STATE CONSERVATION
POSSIBILITIES

st. Paul - up - DR.. w. L..
Strunk officially began his term
as Minnesota's new conservation
commissioner today by schedul-
ing conferences with division
heads and announcing that a per-
sonnet survey of the department
will be undertaken at once.
The new commissioner opened
the day by comforting with E. v.
Willard, former commissioner
and now chief engineer for the
department.
DIR. Strunk announced a policy
OF responsibility for heads of
the five divisions making up the
conservation department.
He reiterated his faith in Min
nesota's conservation possibilities.
There is, no doubt about tive
have more to work with than any
other state" the new commissions
er said.
For the present no action will
be taken to fill the post of deputy
conservation commissioner which
Will be vacated with resignation
of Ralph Jerome Aprilf1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
JAPAN'S FORCES
ASK MORE MONEY

Tokyo-(P)-Japan's army and
navy today asked parliament to
approve a new seven year arms
program costing about GIL mil
lion dollars after the war minist-
er had declared the army ''is not
relaxing its watch" along Soviet
RusSia's borders.
The appropriations asked today
would be in addition to a total of
one billion 862 million which al
ready has been approved for this
purpose.
The appropriations also would
be in addition to the China "war
and domestic military budget" for
1940-41 which totals 81 ,583, Ats, 900
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Charter Group
Divides Tasks
CLAGUE, MORTEN, PAR
SONS, BRAND, COMMIT
TEE CHAIRMEN

Final organization of the Red
wood Falls charter commission
was announced this week by A. C.
Dolliff, chairman of the group
which will draft a new charter
for presentation to voters of the
city.
The committee on elective offic-
ers and elections is: Frank Clague,
chairman; w. S. Brammer, j. r.
Keefe, M. O. Hanson and j. j.
Lauterbach. J. E. Morten is chair
man of the taxation and finance
committee which includes: w. M.
Smith, DIR. A. Asleson, L. E. Back
err and Mrs. George Barnes.
Public utilities and franchise
rulings will be drafted by DIR. w.
A. Brand, chairman; j. L. Par
sons, Mrs. T. E. Finn, c. H.
Schultz and Mr.. Brammer.
Mr.. Parsons is chairman of
the miscellaneous provisions group
which includes Mr.. Clague, MIR.
Morten, DR.. Brand and Mrs.
Barnes.
The committee meets again
Wednesday at Gilwood Haven.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Much Moving In
Prospect March l

Negotiation for the sale of the
w. S. Brammer house occupied by
the J. l. SWedberg family, to
Willard Nuremberg, are underway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swedberg have rent
ed the L. J. Kise house at Fourth
and Mill streets for March l.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Nupson who
are living in the Kise house will
move to the Parker D. Sanders
home next door and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders will live in the H. P.
Sanders house which is being re-
modelled.
Charles McClintock purchased
the Herman Schmahl house at
Fifth and Jefferson and is re-
modelling it for a duplex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
of Tyler have rented the Schoen
apartment, 682 Mill street, vacat-
ed this week when Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Knudsen moved into a
Philbrick apartment formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
set who will live in the Fred Muir
set house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Gilavood Haven Dedication
At High School February 9

Southmayd of .Vesta and Mrs.
Dan Powers of Morton will act as
hostesseS at the place on opening
day.
Details of the program at which
C. o. Gilfillan will present the
building to the city in memory of
his father, have not been announ-
ced. Mrs. Leon H. Brown is pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. E. A.
Johnson has charge of music
which will include selections by
a chorus of women's club MEM
bers.
Delay in furniture arrival
which held up dedication plans
was ended Tuesday when the last
pieces were unloaded here and
finishing touches are being speed
ed.
F. B. Forbes, city recorder, is
moving his equipment from the
city hall to Gilwood Haven where
he will have an office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Clague Heads
Committee on
New Postoffice
GROUP WILL CONFER
WITH INSPECTOR
OF BUILDINGS

Frank Clague is chairman of a
committee chosen Friday evening
to do everything possible to hast
en- construction of a postoffice in
Redwood Falls. \
The group, which includes May
or ]. c. Budik, w. M. Smith, c..
H. Burmeister, A. c. Dolliff, L. R.
EWart and L. E. Backer, was
chosen F-rMr. Clague on author
ization or a group of Is citizens
who met at the Civic and Com
merce association club room.
First official action of the group
will be to meet with Frank Co
shey of Mankato, building inspect
or for the postoffice department.
Mr.. Clague has written Mr.. Go
shey but as yet no definite plans
for meeting have been made.
Matters concerning the litiga-
ton in connection with the site at
Washington and Fourth streets
chosen for the new federal build
ing were discussed as we'll as the
problem of finding a substitute
site in case the government re-
fuses to pay the $4,666 set as a
fair price for the Charles F. Neu-
schwander property by a federal
court jury last month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01

Dedication of the Charles Dun
can Gilfllan Memorial rest room
and council building, Gilwood
Haven, is set for Friday evening,
February 9, in the Redwood Falls
High school auditorium, Mayor j.
C. Budik and L. r. Ewart of the
building committee announced
today.
There will be open house at the
building Friday afternoon and the
public will be invited to view the
place again after the evening
ceremonies.
Mrs. B. P. Kelly, Mrs. John
kohler, Mrs. Oscar Routhe and
Mrs. Robert Dahmes of Redwood
Falls, Mrs. Ed Schumacher and
Mrs. Richard Scheunert of North
Redwood; Mrs. Victor Johnson of
Delhi, Viola Fixsen, Mrs. A. F.
Hassenstab and Mrs. Arnold Kra-
mer of Wabasso, Mrs. Oscar Gim-
mestad of Belview, Mrs. L. Klein
schmidt of Morgan, Mrs. w. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
SCHOOL SINGERS
WILL PRESENT
MUSICAL COMEDY

misunderstanding in a broad
casting studio form the basis for
the story ''Tune H." musical com
edy in three acts to be presented
by high school students Tuesday
evening in the school auditorium.
Chosen from the high school
mixed chorus the cast includes six
principals, assisted by eight
others who play individual parts.
A chorus of more than so girls
and boys will sing; there will be
gypsy dances by Bethel Starr,
Dorothy Corcoran, Janis Nupson,
Isabelle MacDougall, Donna Root,
Donna Orth, Eleanor Engeman
and Kathryn Wells of the Junior
high school and a picked or
chestra will play the accompan-
iment.
Muriel Wickstrom is directing
the production. She is being as
sisted in the dramaticS by Cert
rude Bauman. Ann Gilronan with
Florence Kramer. Betty Lou Otto
and Beryl Radtke of the freshman
class are in charge of properties;
T. F. Kresse and Wayne Braker,
the staging; c. o. Halvorson,
lighting; Florence Gilchrist and
Alma Olson, costumes; makeup,
Norma Holmgren, Inez Wetmore,
Helen Peterson and Miss, Gill
christ and S. w. Limburg is MAX
ing business arrangements and
assisting with the orchestra.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Warden Explains
Fish House Law

To clear up any misunder-
standing on fish-house angling, A.
H. Getty, Redwood county game
warden, points out that the op-
inion of the attorney general
holds that angling crappies in a
dark house as defined in the state
law is prohibited but that angling
crappies from a fish house or
shelter which does not come
within the definition of a dark
house is allowed.
"In other words" says the war
den, "a shelter which is not dark
ened and which lets in full quota
OF daylight, such as a three-quar-
ter tent or an unroofed house
does not come within the defin-
ition of dark house and angling
from such shelter is permitted.
According to the statute dark
house "is a structure set on ice
and so darkened as to permit the
discernment of fish in the water
beneath such structure"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Ice Carnival Slated
F or Saturday, Sunday
AMATEUR EVENTS ON
RINK TO INCLUDE
BROOMBALL GAME

Redwood Falls On Ice,"
will be the theme of a two
day ice carnival at Memorial
Field skating rink here Sat-
urday and Sunday.
An amateur show sponsor
ed by the Redwood Falls Re-
creation Planning committee,
it is planned largely for par
ticipation of Redwood county
skaters of all ages.
Feature of the event will be a
broomball game between tall and
short business men of the city,
captained by E. o. Charlebois,
five-foot three inches and Alden
Sheffield who is exactly foot
taller. This is scheduled for
Sunday night when two troops Of
Boy Scouts, Girls Scouts and ex-
hibition skaters will perform.
Hockey games between Red
wood Falls and Wabasso High
school boys, races and fancy skat-
ing competition are planned for
both days with prizes offered for
costuming and clown skating acts.
Periods of social skating to mu-
sic will be interspersed with pro-
gram numbers throughout the
event.
The affair starts at a. m. SAT-
urday when teams captained by
Roger Hassinger and Ken Knowl-
ton will play for the Midget
hockey title. Following that, old
err Wabasso and Redwood Falls
boys will meet for the county
hockey championship.
Ken Parsons, Bill Cook, Bill
Hillig, Hayden Wolverton, Fran
els Dwyer, Clarence Trefy, Frank
Forbes, George Barnes Jr., David
Feigal and Harold Wheaton are
players on the Redwood team.
At p. m. race preliminaries
for boys and girls in several age
classes, from nine to 18 years and
over, will be run off. That eve
ming there will be more hockey
games and social skating in which
everyone is invited to participate.
Race finals, clown act compete
ton and other features are sched-
uled for Sunday, beginning at l
p. m. and the climax Of the car
nival will be reached that evening
at Z.
With E. A. Johnson as master
of ceremonies, Boy and Girl
Scouts and individual skaters will
perform to appropriate music
through a loud speaker system
and the Sheffield harlebois
broomball game will begin at $50
p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Deer Scatter
After Attack
MADELIA FARMER GETS
3 BUFFALO, REDUCING
PARK HERD TO 4

Ramsey state park deer are ap-
parently scattered throughout the
community, frightened away from
the tract when dogs attacked them
last week, killing two faWns and
leaving two other animals injur-
ed.
They left the day after the at
tack and have been reported seen
at the old gravel pit on the
northeast city limits not far from
the cemetery, at the Mann farm
west of North Redwood and near
the county home.
Although Harold Lathrop, di-
rector of state parks, told attend
ants at a park meeting in the golf
clubhouse here last summer that
deer would remain in the park if
released from the fenced pasture
where they have been confined
for years, Redwood Falls residents
are not so sure they will return.
Lathrop ordered their release
from the deer pasture December
16.
Three of the. parks buffalo were
taken to Madelia Friday by James
J. Bill, a farmer there who told
Waldo Marsh, park superintend-
ent, that he planned to turn them
in with his cattle.
Bill had authorization from
Lathrop to take the animals but
said he did not know the director
personally.
When Lathrop announced that
the buffalo would be disposed of
and received protests from Red
wood Falls residents who have
been paying for their feed for
years, he said that the animals
would be put in other parks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
COURT OF HONOR
PLANNED DURING
BOY SCOUT WEEK
DISPLAYS, DINNERS,
CHURCH SERVICES TO
BE HELD IN CITY

Everett Lynn and Kenneth
Parsons of troop 33 will become
Eagle Scouts at a court of honor
to be held next week when Red
wood Falls Boy Scouts join others
throughout the country in observ-
ance of Boy Scout week. The
exact date has not been set.
Troop SO plans its customary
display of Boy Scout handicraft
in Ehlers and Habicht's store win
dow and troop ID will probably
have a window display.
Members of IA and their fathers
will have Father and Son sup
per at the Presbyterian church
February Is. Speaking, music
and a Charlie Chaplin movie will
be included on the program.
Also in recognition of Scout
week. the Presbyterian church
will have special service Sum
day morning, February IL. A
mems chorus will sing and Rev.
w. A. Dalton will speak on
eThere's A Lad Here" A section
of the church will be reserved for
Scouts and their officers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
GOttlieb Kuenzli, SO,
iii With Mumps

Contracted from his grandson
Bernard KuenZli of Wabasso,
mumps confined Gottlieb Kuenzli,
83, of Redwood Falls to his bed
this week. He was reported much
better this morning.
His physician says that although
the disease is unusual in persons
of Mr.. Kuenzli's age, it is contract
ed some times. He recalls that
William Parker caught whooping
cough from his grandson, Parker
Ochs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Beatty, Sponaugle,
Wabasha To Box
At WOrthingtOn

Orwell Beatty and Elmer Spon-
augle of Redwood Falls and
George Wabasha, fiashy Indian
lightweight from the Birch Cou-
lee agency, will box in the semi
finals of the district Golden
Gloves boxing tournament at
Worthington tonight.
Wabasha defeated Flandreau,
South Dakota, Indian in his pre-
liminary bout at Worthington
January "a when Sponaugle won
by decision and Beatty drew a
bye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Firms REPORT
NEW VICTORIES

Helsinki, Finland - up - Re-
newed Russian attacks in far
northern Finland both in the Salla
and Petsamo districts were thrown
back by the Firms, the Finnish
high command reported today.
The Russians also were thrown
back with heavy losses after max
ing several attacks on an island
held by the Firms on the north
eastern shore of Lake Ladoga the
communique reported. ..
The Russian killed "about a
score of civilians" and wounded
40 the Firms said, in air raids
yesterday on Rovaniemi.
The Firms reported that they
shot down two Russian planes
during the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Check Writer
Sentenced To
RefOrmat0ry
RENVILLE FARMLAND
HAD RECORD IN
SIBLEY COUNTY

Lorenz Wagner, 10, Renville
farmland, was sentenced to ST.
Cloud reformatory for check for
gerry when he pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge A. B. Gislason in a
special district court session Tues
day morning.
More bad checks turned up
Wednesday and today to confront
Wagner after he had testified un-
der oath that he passed worth
less paper only at Redwood Falls
Gibbon and Morton.
Four checks cashed at Sacred
Heart, Olivia and Danube jan
uary 4, July 10, December 18 and
December 20, 1889 were brought
here Wednesday night by Sheriff
Henry Heaney and County Attor-
ney Russell FraZee of Renville
county. Questioned at the jail
Wagner admitted writing them
The authorities have not yet an
nounced what action they will
take on the matter.
A call came from the sheriff at
Willmar this morning. He thinks
he has more Wagner checks and
his deputy came here this after
noon to question the youth.
The specific check for which he
was charged was SIS one passed
at Ehlers and Habicht store in
Redwood Falls January Is. Made
out to Roy Lund and signed Paul
Mueller, the paper was drawn on
the Farmers State bank of Nor
ton.
Wagner told Judge Gislason
Mueller is "a farmer down by
Hamburg" and Lund is "a guy at
Bird Island" and that he had used
their names without authorize
ton.
He admitted passing three other
worthless checks in Redwood
Falls the same day, cashing them
at the Paffrath hardware, Red
wood Grocery and Fairway store.
Under a suspended sentence for
forgery in Sibley county seven
months ago, he was given an in
determinate sentence not to ex-
coed two and one-half years by
Judge Gislason. He was repre-
scented by Alden Sheffield, APP
pointed by the court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Dancers Provide
S73.2O So That
Others Nav Walk

Profits of the Presidents Birth
day ball in Redwood Falls Mon
day night were 1920, according
to E. A. Johnson, county chairman
of the affairs. TWo-hundred six
teen persons bought tickets to the
event to aid in the fight against
infantile paralysis.
Morgan and Walnut Grove had
their dances Wednesday night; the
Wabasso ball will be Friday and
the BelvieW party Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
FARMERS BORROW
.S57O.OOO ON CORN

More than one million bushels
of Redwood county corn was seal
ed in January by AAA workers,
Fay Starr, chairman of the county
soil conservation committee said
today.
With loans at the rate of 81
cents a bushel, income on the
sealed grain will be about $780,
900 for last month alone. Sealing
is still underway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Offer Help on
Income Taxes
DEPUTY COLLECTOR TO
SPEND THREE DAYS
AT CITY HALL

Aid in filling out federal in
come tax returns will be given
residents of Redwood Falls and
community by a deputy collector
of internal revenue who will be
at the city hall February 20 to
March 2.
Federal tax returns must be
made out by persons whose net
income is $1,000 or more or gross
income $4,000 or more who are
single or married and not living
with husband or wife. Married
persons. with net income of $4,000
or more or gross of $4,000 must
also file returns, due March Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
SOIL EROSION
STORY TOLD IN
AAA MOVIES

Redwood county farmers and
business men will have an oppor-
tunity next week to see the mo-
ton pictures "The Plow" and
"The River" a part of the agri-
cultural conservation educational
program, showing the effects of
wind and water in soil erosion.
Admission to the programs is
free and men, women and chill
dren are invited.
The schedule of showings fol-
lows:
Monday, February s.
Belview village hall, 10 a. m.
Redwood Falls Legion hall, 2
p. m.
Clements village hall, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, February g.
Vesta village hall, 10 a. m.
Walnut Grove school auditor
ium, 2 p. m.
Milroy school auditorium, 8 p,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Eccles Renamed
To Be Chairman

Washington - (P - President
Roosevelt nominated Mariner S.
Eccles today for another four
years on the federal reserve board
and disclosed at the same time he
would designate Eccles to serve
as chairman for that period.
The former Utah banker has
been chairman of the board since
November Is, 1884. His first term
expired today and it had been re-
ported he desired to remain with
the board only a few months
longer before returning to private
life
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Man, r.!
Admits Attempt to
Kill Farm Tenant
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
AT SPRING TERM OF
DISTRICT COURT

Charged with attempted
murder, Charles R. McCrillis,
72, of Springdale township is
at Redwood county Jail where
he confessed matter-of-f actly
to shooting at his farm ten.
ant, Floyd Farr, 27, Saturday
night.
He had planned to shoot
Farr for several days because
he failed to pay cash rent,
totaling about $125, the aged
farmer told Sheriff L. ]. Kise
and County Attorney Tom
Reed.
Calm and candid with a
neatly clipped grey beard and
steel-blue eyes, McCrillis remind
ed courtroom spectators of an an
cient patriarch as he stood before
District Judge A. B. Gislason in
court here Tuesday morning and
offered to plead guilty to charge
of assault with intent to kill.
There's no getting around it, "
he said.
Appoints Counsel
Stressing the seriousness of the
count, Judge Gislason insisted
that he be represented by counsel
and appointed Attorney Leon H.
Brown of Redwood Falls.
His application to plead guilty
was withdrawn at Browns re-
quest after they conferred pri-
vately and McCrillis was return
ed to Jail, having entered no plea
Judge Gislason who set his bond
at $4,000 said he will probably be
tried at the April term of district
court here.
Owner of an 80 acre farm two
miles east of Tracy, McCrillis
rented the place to Mr.. and Mrs
Farr in 1887, reserving two up
stairs rooms for his living quart
ers. He claims that Farr owes
him rent and that he discussed
payment with him several times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farr went to
Tracy Saturday evening and Nc
Crillis went to bed about $50 p
m thinking over his plan to shoot
the tenant. 81 figured that was as
good a time as any," he told au-
thorities, so he got up, dressed and
got out his II gauge shotgun and
two shells which he had had for
several years.
Shoots Over Car
Taking what he described as his
'long range goose gum" he wait
ed on the enclosed porch of the
house until the young couple re-
turned.
When they drove in, he ap-
preached the car and fired, the
shot going over the top of the au-
tomobile.
Farr jumped out and grappleo
with him, 'for about haitian
hour" according to McCrillis.
During the scuffle, Farr told
Mrs. Farr, 81, to go to the neigh
bors for help and she drove the
machine to the farm of Hector
Guimond and brought him back
Then she went after her father
Ernest Zimke.
Called from the Guimond farm
Sheriff Kise, Harry Beatty, deputy
sheriff and Douglas Kise, KIND
operator, went to the scene ano
brought McCrillis to Jail.
He was taken before Probate
Judge R. V. Ochs who had him
examined by DR.. w. A. Brand ano
DR.. S. F. Ceplecha Monday morn
ing. They declared him sane.
McCrillis is a Widower, his wife
having been drowned in the stock
tank at their farm about -four
years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
New Enumeration
At Census Office

August Abraham of Belview is
working as business enumeration
for the district census office here,
replacing Arthur Corcoran who is
now schedule editor in the office.
j. F. Coons of Rochester, dis
trict census supervisor, has TAX
en- a room at the F. L. Jeppesen
residence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
RegiionDeclam
Here March II
DISTRICT MEET NOT
YET LOCATED; SUB
DISTRICT. MORTON

Redwood Falls High school will
be host to the regional speech act
ivities contest March II, it was
announced after a meeting of dis
trict representatives here Satur-
day.
Superintendent E. M. Bosch of
Milroy, regional director, presid-
ed at the session.
Location of the district contest,
March 4, will be decided after the
sub-district competition at Nor
ton, February &c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
URGES ATTENDANCE

C.: D. Clipfell, Redwood county
superintendent of schools, urges a
good representation of district
school boards at the annual con-
vention of the State School Board
association at Hotel Nicollet, Min
neapolis next Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.