davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Wardrobe Planning Contest
Sponsored by Local Store
BY JOAN DEAN

Third, a new travel coat from
the Spring collection. Winners
will be announced just before
EaSterl n
What to Do
And what do you do to win?
See the movies and the fashion
shows, get a copy of Fashion
Tips for Travellers" from the
travel bureau in the store, and
then plan with paper and pencil,
your suggested triple duty basic
wardrobe.
Be specific. Be sure to state
colors, fabrics, versatility of
costumes - how jackets, coats,
hats and accessories may be
switched to use with each
separate outfit. The best solu-
ton to each weeks problem will
be judged in the finals.
Photographed today is a three
piece costume from one of the
basic wardrobes for the trip to
Alaska and the Canadian
Rockies, to be modelled in the
fashion show tomorrow. The en-
tire wardrobe costs S105: clothes
are $81 go. accessories, $23.40.
Color Scheme
Color scheme is navy, yellow
and violet for this wardrobe.
The smart boxy topcoat and
casual suit shown are of gold
herringbone tweed, gently priced
at $35. Purple cardigan
sweater is $295. You'd wear
this outfit on the train ire
member, it will be air-condi-
tioned) and for your stopovers
at Banff and Lake Louise.
If you remained at any of the
fashionable resorts for a day or
two, you'd wear another item in
the wardrobe, a smart navy
rayon crepe frock with long hip
yoke and all-around pleated
skirt, complete with lightweight
spun rayon jacket of bright yell
low. price, $21.75.).
You'd board the steamer at
Vancouver, B. c., wearing the
yellow tweed costume-and con-
tinue to wear it on shipboard,
along with a cunning classic
sports frock of sheer wool in
light mauve and yellow plaid.
This also has pleats in front of
skirt and a tan leather BELTS
grand with jacket and coat. It's
just $685.!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

LITTLE JEAN VANN, tiny
motion picture actress. finds
this frock very warm and COM
Portable. 1t is one of the pat
terms approved by the American
Red Cross for refugee children.
A nationwide sewing drive,
sponsored by the National
Needlecraft Bureau and the
American Red Cross, is under
way to provide the children of
war-torn countries with warm
clothing. They urge every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
A Salute to
Am eric an
Husbands
BY HELEN ROWLAND

I WANT TO start this coll
umn, right here, with a few
tributes to the American Man.
He doesn't get his share OF
the orchids the American
Woman gets most of them. But
If he were not the best and most
generous husband in the world.
we American wives would not be
the most independent, the best
dressed and the most glittering
and vivacious in the world. Oh
yes-we admit it!
THE TYPICAL American
Man is clean-cut and clean
shaven. When he. dares to grow
a mustache, it is a timid little
affair, hardly worth mentioning,
and it doesn't hide his infectious
smile or spoil his kisses.
He wears his clothes easily
and gracefully. as though they
were unimportant. He Is well
set-up but he would never make
a good tailor's dummy because
he is not stiff or stuffy. He Is
more often loose and gangling-
like Gary Cooper.
HE MAY be best-known for
his business efficiency; but ii il
as the worlds best husband that
we women think of him. We
will enter a picked lot of our
men in any Husband Contest on
earth, and guarantee TO bring
back the prize.
The typical American husband
Is, first of all. family man who
carries the pictures of the wife
and kiddies around in his bill
fold and keeps taking them out
and boring everybody else to
look at them.
He may not wear a ribbon
across his chest; but he some
times wears his old overcoat for
three seasons so that the Little
Woman can knock EN- dead
with a new fur wrap at Christ
mas.
HE MAY not be able TO make
love in three or four languages
and, sometimes. not even in one.
But the way he says IL with
silver foxes. square-cut emeralds
and vacation trips is a lot more
convincing.
He may not bow from the
waist and pass the canapes with
a flourish; but the generous way
in which he hands out the con-
tents of his pay envelope TO his
wife is a more typically Ameri-
can gesture.
He may not kiss a woman's
hand and pay her all the compli-
ments she Graves (there AREN'T
that manyD but the way he
keeps paying the premiums on
the insurance policy is more
fiattering.
He may not give woman all
the time and little attentions
she demands; but he will give
her anything else on earth she
wants, from the right to choose
his cravats to a trip TO Reno so
that she can divorce him.
HE MAY not always be
Romeo: but he is a swell pal.
a good provider and a grand
playmatel And he is the only
husband on earth, so far as I
know. who will get up and make
his own coffee and burn his own
toast while the Wife STAYS in
bed and gets her beauty sleep!
Women, all over the globe
have always envied the Ameri-
can wife. Ever since Colonial
days, when the women came
over in shiploads. seeking hus-
bands. it has been a tradition
that the best husbands in the
world are made in the U, s. Al
SALUTE Mr.. AMERICA,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

American woman to join this
drive.
For your convenience. The
Detroit Times has on hand a
list of patterns and materials,
suggested by the Red Cross as
most suitable for the children
who will wear these garments.
If you wish this list, simply en-
close a stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request, to
The Detroit Times Women's De-
partment, 1925 Times Square,
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

Third, a new travel coat from
the Spring collection. Winners
will be announced just before
EaSterl n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

Distributed by King Features syud., Ina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
BANGS of Brown Wool!

SIGNIFICANT BANGS those which of hair but
OF brown wool-whch appear Sally Victor Indian
moccasn beret of your
curly locks!
AFTER MONTHS of intensive research nyon thread
been perfected for home sewing 1t has the being
nonshrinlable when dy-cleaned
elastic than ordinary thread. Available colors.
GRECLAN STYLES allover pleaed
and IN tuncs TO be dropped paamas Many neggee
have straight full cut skirts and soft bodces derived from the
Grecian
THE SPLIT hem important in formals, and vies
for favor with the harem skirt with its loose dape Split and
curved hens also appear some Spring suits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
GoIden-FreshMapIeSyrup
Comes Into Season
By PRUDENCE PENNY
"Nice hot biscuits, sodkin' net
If Id tree mofdsses, IS tie coolest


NO WONDER they're the best yet, for they're the kind
that mother used to make when the started
ming pentifuly While few of right out to
Michigan farms sample the freshly made maple syrup
get it in Detroit grocery stores and markets.
Some bushes producing and others will be
running the weather breaks just right In normal
times about 40 gallons of the sap necessary to
give gallon of maple syrup.
Only 10 per of the sweet sap drawn off from
the that damage done for future years. The
tapping does njue the timber of the But how is
the extracted? An iron Spite is driven in and through
this the liquid pours out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Then Boiled Down

The sap reduced to syrup by boiling down over huge
fires 1t the sweet of ancestors but today 1t is
decacy One of the most popular is
toned with piping hot biscuits So let's learn to make
the sweet blanket to Too have them good that
dad that husband of yours will have to
say now, mother used to
Here's how: Sft and cups of -four; sft again
with y teaspoon salt and teaspoons baking powder With
pastry blender knives cut in tablespoons shorten
ing Cut only until the mixture resembles crumbs
Add q cup of milk all at it's important that the
liquid be added time Stir lightly with fork just until
the dough follows it around the bowl.
Turn a lightly Toured surface and knead
gently y Roll pat q inch thick and cut with
biscuit cutter which has been dipped in four Bake
CREASED cookie sheet in hot 450 degrees) II to Is
minutes. Makes 10 medum-size biscuits
Secret of Success
of light, breads is little handling and
not overworking the dough.
How about maple custard? Simply substitute "a cup
maple syrup for cup milk in your favote baked custard
recipe and omit the sugar.
An special breakfast treat is maple toast Use
either white whole wheat bread desired toast to
golden brown and then spread with butter and sprinkle
grated maple sugar. Run under the broer slip into
very hot until the sugar mes slightly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-14
South Sank Centre

Henry Voller was a caller at
the Anton Bieringer home Mon
day forenoon.
Mrs. John Bieringer and son
Bobby, were callers at the Anton
Bieringer home Tuesday forenoon
Mrs. Walter Hines and son, Ron.
ME, Of Browerville, spent a few
days at the Anton Bieringer home
Ed Bieringer was an overnight
guest and spent Thursday evening
at his parents home, Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Bieringer.
Elizabeth and Catherine Biering-
er were callers at the Leonard
Gruber home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bieringer and
Theresa Bieringer were callers at
the John Bieringer home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Hines and son, Ron
ME, Mrs. Ben Bieringer, Catherine
and Dorothy Bieringer were call.
ers at the John Bieringer home
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Killeen was an ov-
ernight guest at the Anton Bier
niger home Saturday evening.
Elizabeth and Catherine Biering-
er and Mildred Killeen spent Sum-
day afternoon at Grove Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bieringer and
Mrs. Walter Hines and son, Ron
ME, motored to Browerville Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schief-
fer and family, of Browerville,
spent Sunday afternoon at the An
ton Bieringer home. Edwin Dou-
bravo and Henry Jenc were SUM-
day dinner guests also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ebensteiner
and family spent Sunday evening
at the Anton Bieringer home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-14
Rura1
Northwest Ashley

Misses Louise Marthaler, OF
West Union, Hazel Kelly and Eu-
nice Handley, Of Amarillo, Texas
called at Frank Marthaler's Tues
day evening.
Miss Gertrude Cans assisted her
aunt, Mrs. Paul Bentfield, a few
days last week.
Ben Minette, of Sank Centre
called on Glenn Uphus Sunday fore
noon.
Mrs. Norbert Bentfeld and son,
Jerry, called on Ole Odegard Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Marthaler and son,
Jimmy, and daughter, Rosaline,
spent Friday afternoon at Henry
Marthaler's.
Miss Arvilla Uphus assisted Mrs.
Leo Schlicht with her work Sat
urday.
Mrs. Henry J. Deters and daugh-
ter, Lorayne, spent Saturday fore
noon with her mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Marthaler.
Wedelin Pick spent Sunday in
the home of his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Pick, in Spring Hill.
Paul Bentfield returned home on
Wednesday after having spent the
past ten days in the st. Cloud
hospital.
Miss Eunice Handley, of Amar-
lilo, Texas, and Louise Marthaler
spent Wednesday at Frank Mar
thaler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick johnson and
son, Grant. called at Paul Bent
fields Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hultgren
and daughter, Blanche, were call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quis-
torff Thursday morning.
Jackie White, who has visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hanson,
returned to his home at Mime
lapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Larson and
son, Erwin, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sukke and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhart johnson
and family, Of Philsbrook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Quistorff and daugh-
ter, Anna, and Lucy Quistorff and
daughters, Norma and Caroline,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Quistorff and family.
Ferdinand Belize returned to
his home after visiting several days
with his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Weir and fam
lily.
Marcella Quistorff Is helping
Mrs. Mike Ahrens with her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rees and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sukke and family Sunday
afternoon.
Otto Belize was a caller on Emil
Quistorff Wednesday and Friday.
Henry Ahrens was a supper
guest at the home of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Ahrens and family.
Bill Herdlicke helped Herman
Hultgren with his work Saturday.
William A. Parker was a caller
at the Mike Ahrens home Thurs
day.
Shirley Magnuson, Beverly Ire
land and Mrs. George Trierweiler
and daughter, Mary Jean, visited
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Quistorff and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Korf Wis
tied few days the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trierweiler
and daughter, Mary Jean, were
Sunday callers on her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and fam
lily.
Minnie Hofins and her daughter
and son-in-law and granddaughter
and grandson, Of Albert Lea, Wis
tied last weekend with G. A.
Thompson and family.
Mrs. Mike Ahrens was a bust
ness caller at Long Prairie Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Male, of ST.
Cloud, were Thursday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Outs
torff and family.
Henry Ahrens and son, Mike
are busy threshing in this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hultgren
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-14
Recreation
Program Schedule

Thursday, August IL
1000 a. m. to II m.-City Park
Boys, girls organized games. Midget
baseball, ages to senior high school,
Fair Grounds. Tiny tots story
hour and games, supervisor Eliza
beth Brown.
200 p. m. to 500 p. m.-City
Park. Organized games with sup
ervised play activity. Supervisors
Clarence Dickinson, Frank Brown.
Horseshoe. bean bag, darts, arch
cry, tether ball, croquet, box hook
ey, catalina, table Switchboard, ping
pong, badminton. Quiet games such
as checkers.
600 to 500 p. INST. Paul's
school grounds. Senior groups soft
ball. Mr.. Dickinson supervisor.
$50 to $3.50 supervised games at
the City Park.
Friday, August 15-
1000 a. m. to II m.-City Park.
Organized games, all ages. All
boys, Junior and Senior ages, base
ball, Fair Grounds. Tiny tots or
ganized games, Miss Brown sup
ervisor.
200 to 500 p. m.-City Park.
Supervised activity each day.
900 to 500 p. INST. Paul's
school grounds, senior soft ball,
all boys up to Is years of age.
$50 to $3.50 supervised games at
City Park.
Saturday, August 10
1000 to Hoo a. m. City Park,
meeting of supervisors.
200 to 500 p. m.-City Park.
Game supervision. Swimming sup
ervision only; no lessons. No eve
ming supervision.
Sunday, August IL
200 to 800 p. m.-Supervised
games and swimming.
Monday, August 1S-
1000 a. m. to IL m.-City Park,
supervision Of games for all ages
Midget baseball, boys ages to SEN
ior high school, Fair Grounds.
Tiny tots organized games, Miss
Brown supervisor.
200 to 500 p. m.-City Park sup
ervision of games.
900 to 500 p. m.-St. Paul's
school grounds, senior soft ball.
$50 to $3.50 supervised games at
the City Park.
Tuesday, August 10
1000 a. m. to IL m.-City Park,
supervised games for all ages. All
boys, Junior and senior ages, base
ball, Fair Grounds. Tiny tots story
hour and games, supervisor Miss
Elizabeth Brown.
200 to 500 p. m.-Junior and
Senior Life saving lessons. Sup
ervision games and swimming.
600 to 800 p. m.-St. Paul's
school grounds, midget soft ball.
$50 to $3.50 supervised games at
the City Park.
Wednesday, August 20
1000 a. m. to IL m.-City Park,
supervised games for boys and
girls, all ages. Tiny tots organized
games, Miss Brown supervisor.
200 to 500 p. m. Supervision
games and swimming.
600 to 800 p. m.-St. Pauls
playground, midget soft ball. $3.50
to $3.50 supervised games at the
CITY Park.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-14

on Is holes, expressed fatty
you have q fine course"
Still playing young mans golf
as exhibited by his score here
Tallman wrote: 81 had the pleas
ure Saturday afternoon Of playing
on your golf course-and, I can
not refrain from complimentine
you and your greenskeeper on hav-
ing some Of the best green's that
I have played on"
They hold pitches" the letter
continued" and putt very well. My
first round Of Is holes-a II per.
haps had something to do with my
pleasure. Excuse me for breaking
In on you with this letter-but
you have a fine course"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-14
Sport 81
Wags- ~
BY Chuck Rattle

BY Chuck Rattle
Fishing Now Tops
All Season Efforts
All Varieties In Local
Lakes Biting Better
Tourist Trade on
Par With 40 Season
Lakes Return to Higher
Normal Levels, But Fairy
Refuses to Go Down
lingering Bass Added
To Sank Stocks
Local Anglers Approve
lingering Planting
500 Attend Shoot
Exhibition At Park
No Apparent Shortage
In Hunting Munitions
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-14
s;ss Centre SPORTS . !; IA. 1 Went:

to get q new one. He got
1t quick.
They tell me that hunters won't
have to worry about any shell
shortage for this year. Local
stocks are already received and
manufactures had taken care of
this years demand in ample time.
+. If national defense program
continues then next year things
may be different but still nothing
on that Is very definite.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-14
TaIIman 0kays
Local Course

D. N. (Dave) Tallman, Willmar,
near 10 and the dean Of Central
Minnesota golfers, expressed pleas
ure with the Sank Centre Coun-
try Clubs green's in a letter to one
Of the local enthusiasts.
Mr.. Tallman, who played
here Saturday and bagged a ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-14
Fairy Lake News

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Larson and
son, Willie, of Bagley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Cooper and Mrs. John Kortan
and daughter, Rosie, visited Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Ahrens and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-14

and daughter, Blanche, visited on
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Quistorff and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-14
BLYCKER'S FIRST
-Four Golfers Get
Trophies at Alex

With four out Of seven Sank
Centre entries taking trophies that
ranged from the 3rd to the 23rd
flights in the Alexandria Resort
ers that attracted golfers and
kibitizers from all parts Of the
state, Sank Centre golfers had
their best hardware" winning of
the season. The tournament end
ed Sunday.
Most ticlxled trophy winner
of the local lot was Lloyd
Blycker who barged to runner
up spot In the 23rd flight and
brought home his first athletic
trophy. Blyck says he's tossed
shot and discus and all he ever
got was q hunk of ribbon. He's
played in tournaments and
now, choosing the biggest event
in central Minnesota for the
first time, he knocked of his
first.
Then up in the third flight was
DR.. T. E. Walsh, the visiting St.
Louis medic who is at home here
on the golf course. He got all
tangled up with local entrant
Dave Caughren in the only clash
Of locals in the event. Walsh won
over Dave in the semi-finals of
the consolation with 70 to Dawes
70, and had three brides on the
route.
Doc Mark Franta hauled home
a trophy from his exploits in the
18th flight as consolation winner.
Other trophy winner was Russ
Shulze who clouted his way clear
through the 18th flight and his
hunk of hardware.
Doc Andy Mayer, Club prexy,
landed in the 9Th flight and as he
put it was "snuffed out" but
forced the match to the 10Th hole.
Pat Dubois, only local entrant
to qualify in the championship
bracket, was forced into the first
flight when Neil Croonquist, the
state amateur open champ, beat
him 3 to 1. Oddly is that Groom
quist had beat Pat out at the Be
midi Birchmont event and the
two had planned to go to Alexan-
dria together. Pat lost his first
round in the first flight.
Bud Smith, Minneapolis, but
widely known in Sank Centre, won
his first match on the 10th, his
second on the Goth, and suffering
relapse dropped his third 6 and s,
Now the local boys some dozen
or more strong are all set to go
again. Sunday they plan an in
vasion Of st. Clouds Country Club
for the 9Th annual short stop
event. Qualifying rounds must be
played by 9 a. m. and entry fee
is one dollar and a quarter. Six
teen will fill the championship
flight and eight will be in all 9th
ers. Local tournament chairman
Vic Sieben announced the local
entry in the event may exceed
twelve golfers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-14

Conservation program on Sank
Lake, with local resorters sports
men cooperating with the state
and federal authorities, continues
with some nice planting. George
Simmer announced that the most
recent addition has been a tank
of lingering bass in lower Sank
Lake that came from the federal
hatchery in New London. .
These tanks that carry fingerlings
to this lake are now equipped with
electric pumps that crate the fish
ing enroute. They are following
a long accepted theory and one
passed on to fishermen that the
best way to keep minnows alive is
by pumping, with small bicycle
or other compression pump, air in
to their water. >.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-14

With the return of more nearly
normal water levels and the flush
ing of the lakes by the heavy June
waters, fishing returns as a major
sport with a wallop. Indica-
tions might be that some Of the
best summer and early fall fishing
is on tap for anglers in this sec
ton in some time. ReSorters
report this week that fishing Is
definitely back on the good" col
umn, point to numerous catches as
proof of the pudding. -.
George Simmer, resort oper-
ator, fatty stated Monday that
fishing is better now than 1t
has been all summer. The
weekend bore him out pretty
well. A party of four from
Belle Plain had 48 nOrtherns,
possession limit, that ran from
8 pounds to a IA pound top
that must have been great fun.
Lots of catches of sun
fish include among them the
pan variety up to a pound and
over.
A Kansas party got a catch of
eight bass and four northerns with
the bass running from 2 to Az
pounds. Up at Lembke's a par
ty of three from Olivia had good
luck with a string of II, including
some northerns up to pounds, a
wall-eyed pike, and several bass.
=. These are all from Sank Lake.
But others like Birch that
yielded one of the granddads
of all time, an IL pound wall
eye, Cedar that is divulging
pike and bass, Fairy, Lily and
Long are all showing definite
signs that fishing is coming
back for the season.
Simmer, commenting on the vol
ume of tourist trade for the sea-
son to date, said without an over
emphasis that it is as good as 1910,
probably no better and certainly
not any worse. Other echo
these sentiments for this central
Minnesota section.
Truth of the matter is those
who are a bit closer to the sit
uation say is that lakes are re-
turning to their normal levels.
They feel too that the excess of
feed, flushed into the lakes in
the heavy waters, is about now
exhausted. Hot weather too
has cut into the fishing toll.
:. Sank Lake, Little Birch
and others have receded to not
former, but near normal and
somewhat higher levels than
they have In recent years. >.
But others like Fairy, with no
definite outlet, show very little
inclination toward receding
this year to anything near for
mer levels. In many cases like
that Of Fairy this is distinct
asset. Fairy and others suf-
fered UNNECESSARILY in the
drouth years of "a and SO and
were going down to the tune
of several inches a year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-14

Hunters got itching trigger
fingers, the crowd got sprayed
with assorted juices of potatoes,
oranges and eggs last Thurs
day night at the park when
world famous Mr.. and Mrs.
Topperwein put on a shooting
exhibition. Harold Gray,
head of the spOrtsmen club of
the Community Club, expressed
real pleasure with the event
and an estimated 500 hunters,
non-hunters who attended the
event.