davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-07
London Star Set
For Film Debut

Olive Blakeney, musical comedy
and dramatic star of the London
stage, has been signed by Ernst
Lubitsch for the second feminine
lead in the forthcoming Lubitsch-
Lesser production, That Uncertain
Feeling" starring Merle Oberon and
Mesvyn Douglas and featuring Bur-
CESS Meredith. The film will mark
Miss Blakeney's debut on the screen.
For II years the actress was on
the London stage, listing among her
more recent assignments such hits
as "On Your Toes" and "The Gay
Divorce" She is the wife of Ber-
nard Nedell, with whom she ap-
peared on the stage and who, during
the past year, has been featured
in number of Hollywood films.
THAT Uncertain Feeling" goes be-
fore the cameras soon under
Lubitsch's direction. The produc-
ton will be released by United
Artists.
Evening star., 1940-11-07

Frank Morgan is making two pic
lures at the same time-"Wild Man
Of Borneo" and Keeping Com
Evening star., 1940-11-07

things quite awkward Victor
Mature. as stated last week, left
the cast of Topper Returns" be-
cause a more important name was
required by the leading ladies SO
what happens? Dennis OKeefe
is hired in his stead And Joan
Bennett retires from the cast (she
said the role was not up to what
she had been led to expect, and
Carole Lands takes over with Joan
Blondell. Billie Burke and Roland
Evening star., 1940-11-07

pdIlN, anu IeAS
me, Il keep get
ting my clothes
mixed up" He
has to wear dig
nifed business
suits for the
latter, but for
his wild Man"
chore he is pro-
vided with loud
tn e a t ric a /
checks, button
shoes, d er b y
hat, and every
thing on the
"corny" id e.
hich makes
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Frank Morgan Confused
Bv Two Concurrent Films
He Keeps Getting the Suits Mixed;
Some Notes on the Casting
Of New Photoplays
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


Bell Tolls" ded-
Gated Martha Glhon Paramount Studio
had will Gelhorn
is beautiful blond the I'll
several Gehorn of the interesting
fact that will be leading
Evening star., 1940-11-07

CARLTON HOTEL. New Cosmos Room, 18th
and X SITS ME. 2626. Music by Ben Young
and his NJ c. A. Orch Dancing 5-7 ana ~
70 2. Min. 81 so after 10 pm. except sat %.
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel, 18th
ut X Cocktail and dinner dancing, o-9,
supper dancing to Milt Davis OrcnestGa'
10-1. MIN. Saturday only 81. D1. 2ooO.
LOTUS RESTAURANT. l4th at n. Y. Ave.
3 shows daily, l, 7:30 and 11:30. or,
chestras Bill Strickland's The Continental
TITO. Dancing and entertainment PIN
TO 1:30 am.
MADRILLON RESTAURANT, washington
Building 10th and New York Ave. Ine
faVorlte place to dine, the popular place
HAY-ADAMS HoUSE-overiookinr White
House at 18th and SITS Dining in an
atmosphere OF charm, dignity and gen..
tllity. Luncheon, S5c; dinner from S1-25.
organ music nightly during dinner.
SHOREHAM BLUEROoM, Connecticut at
Calvert. Dining and dancing Two floor
shows, $3.50 and ll.30. Dinner, 81 90, in
Guiding cover. Supper cover, Soc AD 0700.
CAVALIER RESTAURANT - 3i5a 18th
NV. American Italian dinners. Special
izins in Spaghetti, Ravioli, Steaks Chops
Sea Food, Excellent cocktails, mixed drinks
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS, on Mari
boro Pike. Featuring Nadine and her coed
band. De luxe dinner, S1,25 Dancing
until 2 o'clock. Phone Hillside 060O
METRONOME ROOM, Wardman Park Hotel
Conn. Ave, at Woodley Rd. Sonny James
i;30. Min. 81. sats. $3.50. CO. 1000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02

Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini, noted Italian
singer, died in Milan at Go.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
Proceeding At Orphans Court
Session Tuesday

Proceedings of the Orphans Court
for Garrett county at meeting held
on Tuesday, were as follows;
Letters Granted
Estate of Christian J. Otto, late of
New Germany; will dated November
8, 1886, witnessed by Floyd H. Broad
water, Harvey J. Bender and Raymond
o. Wampler; letters testamentary
granted to Samuel L. Otto and Chas.
c. Layman.
Estate of John Ault, late of Oak
land; will dated January 81, 1887 wit
messed by Frederick A. Thayer, Jr.
and Walter w. Dawson; letters tesla
mentary granted to Ella B. Ault,
widow.
Estate of Annie NJ. Hart, late of
Oakland; will dated July 10, 1924, wit
messed by Bertha Helbig and James
D. Hamill; letters testamentary grant
ed to James Hart, son.
Estate Of Perry Paugh, late of near
Deer Park; will dated February 20,
1910, witnessed by Austin Keller and
George J. Pool; letters of admins
tration C. t. a., granted to Elsie Cath
crime Collins, daughter.
Estate of Henry Broadwater, late of
Avilton; letters Of administration
granted to Nettie Garlitz, sister.
Estate of Jasper Hileman, late of
Selbysport; letters of administration
granted to Emma r. HiIeman, widow.
Estate of Stewart H. Fazenbaker,
late Of Firm Rock; letters of admins
tration granted to Gilmor C. Fazen-
baker, of Cumberland, brother.
Administration Accounts Passed
Estate of Lewis Bowman; third and
final account; William A. Hauser, adj
ministrator C. t. a.
Estate of Henry Sines; fourth and
final account; Ernest Ray Jones and
William r. Offutt, administrators c.
t. a.
Estate of Jonas M. Schrock; fourth
account; Noah Brenneman, admin
istrator c. t. a.
Estate of Benjamin M. Schrock;
first and final account; Noah Brenne-
man, administrator.
The first account of Ernest Ray
Jones, guardian of Robert Suter and
Helen Suter, of Friendsville, was filed
and ratified.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
To Organize Scout District

All troop committeeman of the Boy
Scout troops of this area, including
Oakland, Kitzmiller, Meadow Noun
tain and Friendsville, will meet this
evening at 7:45 in the Masonic club
room to complete the Deep Creek Lake
regions organization.
At similar meeting last Thursday
night Joe J. Davis, of the Meadow
Mountain CCC camp staff, was made
chairman of the area, the position hav-
ing been held temporarily by Foster
D.. Bittle, principal of Oakland High
school, and a member of the troop
committee of Oakland troop No. l.
Scoutmasters and assistants are
also invited to attend this evenings
meeting. Mr.. Davis called the meeting
for the purpose of completing his staff
of workers and to discuss the problem
of working with Potomac Council,
which organization has headquarters
in Cumberland.
Executives of the Potomac Council
conferred with troop committeeman
here recently to discuss expanding this
area by increasing the membership of
existing troops and endeavoring to
organize new ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Eggers re-
turned Sunday afternoon from week
end visit with relatives in Clearfeld,
Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Williams, of
Cumberland, were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. William w. Grant in Oakland on
Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Bernard and daughter,
Miss Flora Bernard, of Altamont,
were in Oakland on business this
morning.
Miss Lillian Helbig returned to Bal
timOre yesterday morning after hav-
ing been here with relatives for week
or more.
The Junior and senior choirs of st.
Marks Lutheran church rendered
surprise party and shower Monday
evening for Mrs. Donald r. Sincell
whose birthday anniversary occurred
that day.
DR.. William W. Grant motored to
Cumberland this afternoon and is at
tending a dinner and lecture at a
meeting of the Garrett-Allegany Den
tai Society being held at the Shrine
Club, Cumberland, this evening.
The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety of st. Marks Lutheran church
will serve supper in the social room
of the church on Wednesday evening,
May 8, for which reservations must be
made. Those desiring to attend are
asked to call Mrs. Cecil Smith, phone
81, on or before May 6. The supper
will be served promptly at $50.
Miss Roberta Martin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Martin, of Terra
Alta, w. Va, and former residents of
near Oakland, was chosen by the
student body of Terra Alta high school
as the most beautiful girl in the school
at an election held on Monday. Miss
Martin will be crowned May Queen
on Friday evening in special ceremon-
les to be held in the school auditorium
at Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
COMMON SENSE

The seven years of White House waste
Have crippled, fooled and debased
Industrial and financial gain
With New Deal fallacies-freedom's
bane.
The New Deal experimental plan
Exceeds all spending since time began;
Independent thought and actions
Are baffled by the New Deal factions.
Self-determination has no place
Not pleasing to the White House ace
Whose subtle totalitarian diction
Confirms his foibles more than fiction.
Faithful promises of the White House
clan
Are buncombed like the forgotten
NAM
Jefferson Democrats cannot acclaim
independence or current fame.
The alphabetical committees
In the country and the cities
Challenge self-determination-
Industries primary salvation.
It's time the public learns the fact
That common sense and business tact
Should dominate the White House
chair
With balanced budgets settled there.
JAMES HARVEY DEVoRE.
Mt. Lake Park, Nd,
April 30, 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
DIE D
MRS. MARY YoDER BENDER

MRS. MARY YODER BENDER
Mrs. Mary E. Yoder Bender, 80,
wife of the late Enoch Bender, died
Tuesday morning, April 80, at the
home of her son, Milton Bender, two
miles north Of Grantsville on the
Springs road.
She had been i'll only two days, hav-
ing suffered a stroke of paralysis on
Sunday afternoon. She never regained
consciousness.
Mrs. Bender was born January %,
1858, at Summit Mills, Pa, a daugh-
ter of Eli and Elizabeth Brenneman
Yoder, natives of Somerset county
who later moved to Norfolk, Va. She
married Enoch Bender November T.,
1880. He died number of years ago
and for the past nineteen years she
has made her home with her son and
daughter-in-law. She was a member
Of the Conservative Amish Mennonite
church since early childhood.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.
Louis Eichorn, Clarence, N. Y; Mrs.
Ezra Peabody, Belleville, Pa; Mrs.
Asa Schroch, Bittinger; Mrs. Shem
Peachy, Springs, Pa; and two sons,
Norman Bender, Springs; and Milton
Bender, near Grantsville. Two broth
ers, Noah E. Yoder and Milton E. Yo-
der, Norfolk, Va, and thirty-seven
grandchildren also survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
STUDENTS TO ATTEND AN
NUAL PRESS CONFERENCE
To Be Held At State Teachers
College, FrOstburg

The annual Western Maryland
Press Conference will be held at State
Teachers College, Frostburg, Md, on
Saturday, May 4, from $3.50 a. m. I'M
til 2 p. m.
There will be two addresses by
prominent newspapermen and section
al meetings led by students on prob
lens of publishing and financing
school newspapers. The meeting will
be followed by discussions in which
the delegates may raise questions on
local problems and secure the opinion
of the group.
The conference will be concluded
with luncheon in the dining room Of
the college, after which, delegates may
engage in tennis, ping pong, and other
social activities. The registration fee
of fifty cents per student will cover
the cost of the luncheon.
Last year, members of the prospec-
tive Acorn staff of Oakland High
school attended the conference
at Fort Hill and profted much by
this experience, therefore the follow
ing Acorn members have decided to
attend this years conference: Bill
Stemple, Edward Smouse, Marjorie
Friend, Virginia Lawton, Kathryn
Butt, Esther Lou Davis, Mary Treacy,
Jim Darby, Isolde Booming, Robert
Bittle, and Nell Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02

Maryland income tax payments are
now $7,266,232.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
Hens Egg, Rivaling That OF A
Bird, Is Exhibited

A hens egg that would almost put a
birds egg to shame for smallness, was
exhibited in The Republican office on
Tuesday by David Bowman, Jr., Of
near Crellin.
David vouches for the fact that it is
really hens egg from a Plymouth
Rock, and that said egg arrived while
his brother was following the hen 70
see if she was going back to Setting"
A nest of eggs was found Sunday
near the Bowman home. The hen was
penned in a coop, but seemed rest
less, so she was released to see if she
would return to the Setting" nest.
She started in that direction, so a
chase ensued.
The egg is fifteen-sixteenth of an
inch long, not quite three-fourths of
an inch in diameter and weighs all
the way to 80 grains, or in more COM
mon language, less than one-fifth of
an ounce. The egg has a perfectly
formed shell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
SURVEY COMMITTEE
STUDIES HIGH SCHOOL
Committee Members Visit
Different Class Rooms

The Evaluative Survey Visiting
Committee, under the direction of Mr..
James Spitznas, State Supervisor,
recently completed it's study of the
Oakland High school. For several
weeks, the faculty had collected,
checked, and evaluated data about the
staff, the curriculum, the plant, the
pupils and community. The study and
evaluation by the faculty was the first
step in the survey and probably the
most important, as that group made
a complete study of the school.
The Visiting Committee studied the
data compiled by the faculty, then OBJ
served all the activities of the school,
extra curricular as we'll as curricular.
Members of this committee inter-
viewed pupils connected with various
organizations of the school to obtain
the students viewpoint on school
affairs. The committee members visi-
ted classes and talked with the pupils
and teachers about the class work, its
interest and value in the educational
program. The school activities were
carried on in the usual way, so that
the conditions for the survey were
entirely normal.
After the study and observation the
committee should have a fairly .ac-
curate picture of the school as whole
and be able to find the strength and
weakness of the school, according to
F. D. Bittle, principal, and it will then
be able to make recommendation for
improvement.
The chief value of the survey is
probably the stimulus it gives to the
pupils and faculty to think in terms
of the whole school and consider prob
lens and activities in a broad way,
Mr.. Bittle stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
SOPHOMORES LEAD IN
HONOR ROLL LIST

Again IVA heads the home room
honor roll list for Oakland High school
students, this time with fourteen
students. lib followed with eleven
The Sophomore led the classes with
twenty seven and the Senior class was
runner-up with twenty-six.
Those on the honor roll are listed
as follows: IVA-James Bell, James
Darby, Maurice Davis, Edward
Smouse, John Wilt, Daniel Wonderly,
Leona Dodge, Betty Hamill, Annice
Haney, Martha Lewis, Frances Nine,
Vauda Paugh, Eleanor Sincell, Viz
ginia Harvey. IVB-Emory Adams,
Frederick Kisner, Julia Aronhalt,
Maxine Stahl. IVC-Merlin Gnegy,
Lawrence Harvey, Ralph Martin,
Hazel Davis, Norma Howell, Marian
Kiser, Christine Lands. IIA-Frank
Fazzalari, Ray Lambert, Clara Beck
manfi Nancy Bolden, Kathryn Butt,
Peggy Casteel, Esther Lou Davis,
Annabelle Kloss. IIIB-Harland Bit
finger, John Mason, William Owens,
Billy Stemple, Howard Wensel, Neil
Wolfe, Helen Hansford.
IIIC-Howard Beckman, William
Truban, Vida burst, Catherine Stey-
err. IIA-Robert Bittle, Billy Casteel,
Nell Broadwater, Mary Filsinger,
Mary Jane Gnegy, Virginia Lawton,
Jacqueline Tower, Dolores Yutzy.
IIB-Eugene Rock, Ward Ashby, Ann
Wheeler, Ruth Martin, Anna Lee,
Jane Bowman, June Spear, Grace Ow-
ems, Clinton Shaffer, Helen Ridder.
IIC-Merle Hoover, Lucille Warn
lex, Charles Blamble, Paul Custer.
IID-Evelyn Fitzwater, Mabel Gilbert,
Mildred Killius, Ruby Shreve. IA
Harold Ashby, Lawrence Brock, Will
liam Stahl, Wayne Krause, Evelyn
Fraley, Goldie Martin, Adalee Whor-
ton. IB-Jack yelling, William WEIGH,
Warren Whitaker, Helen Gordon, Mar
garet Schmidt. IC-(Boys) Bernard
Bachtel, James Lohr, Ernest McRobie,
Orville Wolfe. IC-(Girls) Mildred
Hansford, Rosalie Minard, Mary
Moreland, Nina Ream. ID(Girls)
Kathryn Harvey, Helen Miller, Mary
Wilt, Blanche Wolfe, Wanda Lee. ID
Boys Lee Shillingburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
BITTINGER

The beautiful spring weather drew
quite a number of people to the Pleas.
ant Valley recreation area on Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Brenneman entertained
the following quilters last Thursday:
Mrs. F. M. Bittinger, Mrs. Carl Bit
finger, Mrs. Ralph Bucket, and Mrs.
Elmer Shawley.
Mrs. Marvin Bethel and son, Ray,
visited her sister, Mrs. Alton Miller,
at Springs, Pa, one day last week.
Mrs. Priscilla Bethel and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bucket, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bethel and family were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bethel.
Miss Margie Hetrick spent Sunday
with Fern Brenneman.
Ross Bittinger is now employed by
Marshall Beachy, of Grantsville.
Mrs. Alton Miller spent a few hours
with relatives at Bittinger and Glade
one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shawley enter
tanned a number of friends from Mey-
ersdale, Pa, on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Bethel visited Mrs. Har-
old burst, Grantsville, one day last
week.
Roy Broadwater has purchased a
new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. German Bethel are the
happy parents Of daughter.
Miss Anna Legeer spent Sunday
with Jean Bucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bethel visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brenneman on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02
u. of NJ. Plans To Use Disease In
Fight On Japanese Beetles

Fighting scourge with scourge, the
University of Maryland will use a bio
logical weapon this year against the
voracious japanese beetly.
The plan is to infest beetle grubs
with milky white-a disease that kills
them in fourteen days.
To Create Lethal Cycle
Disease spores in dead grubs will
infect living grubs, creating a lethal
cycle, said DR.. Ernest Langford, chief
of the States beetle retardation pro-
gram.
The start will be made with about
100000 grubs collected in Cecil coun-
ty, where the beetle infestation is
heaviest. These grubs have been kept
in cold storage.
Each grub will be given the milky
white disease by hypodermic needle.
Then they will be placed in boxes of
rich earth and clover, and live in in
cubators with a temperature main
tanned at IS degrees.
To Cover 1000 Square Miles
After eleven days, DR.. Langford
said, the grubs will have doubled in
size, and about 5000, 100000 disease
spores will have developed in each
che.
The grubs will then be ground up in
meat grinder, and a cheap grade of
talcum powder will be mixed in to
permit easier spreading.
Using common corn spreaders, De-
partment of Entomology workers will
spread the grub mixture over some
1000 square miles of beetle-infested
areas. Twenty-Five grubs will yield
enough disease spores to blanket an
acre.
To Infect Other Grubs
Next years grubs will feed on the
! diseased spores, contract the disease
and die.
"The spores formed in the bodies
Of the victims will in turn infect othe.
grubs," DR.. Langford said, and he
hopes they will "spread over a large
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-02

area"
The geological method" of attack,
developed by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, shows great
promise, he added, but ''it will take
several years before any accurate pre-
diction of its actual worth can b.
made"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Drainage Note
Heard at Farm
Center Meefino

Frank G. Beyschlag, Imperial
county farm advisor, this week out
lined the recent Economic Planning
conference at a meeting of the
Rose Mesquite farm center.
Beyschlag declared there is no
need for pesSimism in the valley be-
caue county farmers have met and
overcome many equally as serious
problems in the past Adequate
drainage will become a part of the
valleys development program Bey-
schlag declared
Florence Glenn spoke on the needs
for food fortification. a skit was
presented by Mrs. Evan HeWes and
Mrs. Earl Northrpo. Music was di-
rected by James Fox
Lee Landerman outlined the rust
situation at meeting of the Acacia
farm center Friday night Other
speakers were Mrs. L. V. Upholt
and Charles Hit of the United
States immigration service.
Mt. Signal home department pre-
center. SkitS and recreation were
sided at the meeting of the farm
provided as a part of the enter
tainment. Farm Bureau men of the
center provided refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Operate Poultry
Houses to Capacity.
Landerlnan Urges

PoultrYmcn should breed suffi-
cleht chicks each year to operate
Ihtlr houses tO capacity, II. Lee
l'"iiotrIllah, assistant farm advisor,
'old valley poultrymen Saturday.
MOSl poultlymen Interested in
increasing flocks.' Landerman said
DO SO following a profitable year.
WIN the additional increase in the
humper OF layers due to new people
starting in business which nor
mally follows profitable years. the
increased egg Weld becomes greater
tilan can be consumed at Il profit
able price.
AS result some producers 90
broke and others are forced to re-
duce the size of their flockS. Addi-
tlonal profits made in a favorable
year could well be saved for expan-
SION during an Improbable year
Such a procedure brings increased
egg production when eggs are higher
priced because fewer poultry means
fewer eggs ana better prices.
The in and out pOultrymen'."
states Landerman. are usually out
at the wrong time and are seldom
in at the most profitable period"
Consistently brOOding the normal
number of chicks to adequately re-
place the mortality and culls each
"ear has proved a profitable prac-
tice according to cost and efficiency
studies carried ON by the Agricul-
tural Extension SrVice.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Harvester Dealers
Attend Company
Program at BwCC

1t was international pow
er equipment entertainment
night at the Barbara Worth
{ ou II try club Wednesday
night and more than 125 val
ley businessmen and ranchers at
tended a show sponsored by the
international Harvester company.
Edgar Implement store of Ell
Centre and other valley dealers
cooperated in the event. according
to Bert Purdy, store manager, to
watch six films involving inter-
tractractorS. Two of the films were
comedy dramas TO feature the pro-
gram, Purdy said.
Other entertainment provided at
the meeting included numbers by
the international trio, the coquettes
from Ell Centro high school, Re-
freshmentS were served to COM
plete the evening.
Claude Roberts, and j. Delaney
representatives of the International
Harvester company in Los Angeles
attended the meeting Purdy said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Parker Reelected
Director of State
Agriculture

SACRAMENTO, April 13. CUP)-
The California agricultural prorate
advisory commission today an
nounced the following officers had
been elected at its organization
meeting here:
Director of Agriculture w. B. Par
ker, president; w. P Darsie, Walnut
Grove, vice president Lynn Lantz
San Jose, secretary.
Appointment of producer men,
bers of the lemon proration pro-
gram committee was approved by
the commission. as follows: L. w.
Fowler, Santa Barbara: C. P. Fos-
Ter. Santa Paula; T. H. Powell. Los
Angles: Arthur j. McFadden. Santa
Ana: Dr. N. Matzen. Escondido. and
J. A. Moffett. Lemon Cove They
will serve two year terms.
Action of Director Parker in set
ting the canning asparagus pack at
2,175,000 cases this year, compared
with 1,850,00O in 1899, and making
the final closing date for canning
asparagus June 80. was approved by
the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14

grounds, next Saturday, is expected
to attract more than 1000 former
and present members of the All
club as well as friends of the organ
lzatlOn, Landerman said.
Dinner will be served from 4 to
10 pm.
Proceeds from the barbecue will
be put into the club treasury to
finance SKINNER and early fall
events, Landerman declared.
More than 1000 pounds of beef
will be barbecued for the annual
roundup. Boys furnishing animals
are, John Kubler. Bill Blair, How
ard Worthington and Robert
Thompson.
General barbecue committeeman
appointed this week are. George
johnson, Harvey Corfman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Salee. Don Hawes, John
Kubler. Henry Early. Charley An
derson, Mrs. James Forester. FL
mer Forester.
The days program will be put