davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Goings, Comings
Around
MorysviHe
IN.As.MUcH CIRCLE

IN MUCH CIRCLE
In-As-Much Circle of The
Kings Daughters held their an
nual Mother and Daughter ban
quet Tuesday evening at the
Methodist church. Members and
guests were seated around attrac-
tivly decorated tables, numerous
bowls of spring flowers, lighted
candles and place cards COM
pleting a delightful arrangement.
The leader, Mrs. Charles Splitter
wecomed the guests, Mrs. Walter
Cody gave The Blessing, follow
ed by a solo, Prayer Perfect"
Mrs. George Nancy. The guests
were introduced, after which
Mrs. Harold Bishop, county presi-
dent, spoke briefly. THE Lords
Prayer, Mrs. Nancy, Bible
Study Mrs. Fred Easton, and
special music by Miss Jennie
Sherwood's Girls Chorus, were
followed by the guest speaker
Luther Liggett, whose address
was Military Intelligence" The
program closed with the hymn,
Nov The Day Is Over, and the
Mizpah Benediction.
The guests included: Mrs. Da-
vid Morgan, Miss Anna Morgan
of Columbus, Mrs. Sherman, Ken
ton, Miss Josephine Cody, Mrs
H. E. CoWman, Mrs. John DeVoss
Mrs. Harold Bishop, Milford Cen
ter; Miss Belle Orahood, Mrs
Warren Widner, Mrs. R. W. Big
Ter, Mrs. George Nancy, Mrs
Mary Whitney, Mrs. Harold Ed
son, Mrs. ]. K. Scheiderer, Mrs
James Simpson, Mrs. Albert
Pearse, Mrs. Harold Kent, Mrs
Gerald Kingsmore, Mrs. Fred
Donohoe, Mrs. Charles Ford
Miss Jennie Sherwood, Miss
! hIllld Nul oil, hIS y. GllllCl DlO"ll
Mrs. Milton Rausch, Mrs. Charles
McMannis, Mrs. Louella Camp
bell, Mrs. j. M. Huber, Mrs. Johr
Opphile.
Members of the Circle present
: were: Mrs. Earl Kinsey, Mrs
Walter Cody, Mrs. Dalton Crist
Mrs. Charles Splitter, Mrs. r.
vine Striffler, Mrs. Louis Baker
Mrs. Wilfred Tuffin, Mrs. Jacl
Chalfin, Mrs. D. Carl Spain, Mrs
Paul McCamey, Mrs. Fred Eas
ton, Mrs. Loren Thomas, Mrs
Russell Granko, Mrs. John Nc
Auliffe, Mrs. Lutrell Handel, Mrs
John Craig, Mrs. William Otte
Mrs. Ralph Gerard, Mrs. Marty
Lomano, Mrs. Paul Hultz, Mrs
John Southland. The committee
who had charge of he affair con
sised of Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Chalfin
Mrs. Tuffin, Mrs. Striffler
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HONORS NEW MEMBERS

Thirty-one members, received
into the Presbyterian church dur
ing the past year were honored
with a reception Sunday after
noon, which was held in the Err
nest Weld, and Sunday School
rooms. AS the honored guests ar
rived, they were presented with
corsages by Mrs. S. c. Doherty,
and Mrs. John DeVoss. Group
three, with Mrs. Rodger Sillars
chairman, had charge of the tea
and reception. Mrs. Sillars pre-
sided at the table, which was
beautifully decorated with tulips
and other spring flowers. Other
members of the group assisted in
serving.
IL IL IL
HypnotiSm was once thought to
be caused by thick magnetic
fluid, according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Clubs and
Organization
Activities
Club Calender
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Labour of Love Circle-guest
dinner, Methodist church, $50.
Palestine Lodge, No. 1853, F. &
A. M.-7:30.
Boy Scouts, Troop ll9-Memor-
ial Building, 7:30.
: Fortnightly Club-hostess, Mrs
I'd. B. Robinson, 7:30.
Advisory Councils, Nos. 6, Is
and II.
D. A. v. Chapter 55-Armory
8 o'clock.
D. A. V. Auxiliary-hostess
Mrs. Lawrence Means, 8 o'clock
V. F. w. Auxiliary weekly card
party-V. F. w. Hail, 8 o'clock.
Town and Country Bridge Clut
hostess, Mrs. Helen r. Creviston
8p. m.
FRIDAY
v. F. w. fAuxiliary-V. F. w
Hall, 8 o'clock.
Advisory Councils, NOS. z ano
8.
Senior Glass Play-high school
auditorium, 8 o'clock.
SUNDAY
Mothers Day"-Golden Text
He taught them as one who hac
authority and not as their scribes
Matt. 7:20.
MONDAY
D. A. R.-hostess, Mrs. B. o
Skinner, 2:30.
KiWanis Club-Dinner Bell, {
o'clock.
American L e G n-Memoria
Building, 8 o'clock.
PIT. A. executive board-3:4t
p. m.
TUESDAY,
Mary Chapter No. 90. E. S.
7:3O.
.Woman'S Parliament-host
Mrs. B. o. Skinner, 2 o'clock.
Progress Club01hostess, Mrs
Noel Mathers, 7:30.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rupprecht,
of Marysville, and Mrs. Dora
Schalip attended the funeral of
Mr.. Charles Ruprecht, in st.
Johns Lutheran church, near
Dola, Tuesday.
Among mothers from Marys-
vile who will attend Mothers
Day activities at Ohio Wesleyan
University, will be Mrs. James O.
Evans, Mrs. Dwight Hush, Mrs.
Leo Coleman.
Charles Scott, Of Columbus,
spent Wednesday afternoon with
his wife, Mrs. Scott, of w. Fourth
st. Mrs. Scott will spend Mothers
Day with Mr.. Scott and her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Light and daughter,
Pammy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05

Catherine Griffin, painted daisy
chairman, reported that S229.35
was received for the sale of the
daisies, and that Mrs. Fred Bolen-
baugh had the honor Of selling
the most.
All Blue Star mothers are eX-
pected to march in the Memorial
Day parade
Mr. Searle, from Columbus,
was present, and explained the
Scatter Rug" plan, by which the
chapter can make money. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Mrs. Galloway Has
Busy Schedule In
Eastern Star Work

Mrs. Fred Galloway, grand
chaplin of the grand chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, spent Satur-
day in Newark, assisting other
grand officers in inStitutiing a
a new chapter, to be known as the
Licking Chapter. After the insti-
tuition, the officers were installed
and the grand officers conducted
initiatory work, and eXemplified
the work of an subordinate chap
ter. Several hundred persons
were present for the affair,
which included banquet and
reception in the evening.
Additional members from Mary
Chapter who were present were
Mrs. Albert Pearse, Mrs. Elwood
Sawyer, Mrs. Wilfred Tuffin, Mrs.
Chester Auer, Mrs. Ralph Fox,
Mrs. Porter Guy, and Mrs. Mat
thew Kennedy.
Inspections to be held this
week, which Mrs. Galloway plans
to attend are Caledonia, Tuesday
evening, Lima, Wednesday eve
ming, Prospect, Friday evening,
Groveport, Saturday evening. At
Caledonia, the inspecting officer
will be the Worthy Grand Pat
ron, William r. Owen. Groveport
is the home of the Worthy Grand
Matron, Della Dolby.
IL IL IL
WoMAN's PARLIAMENT
Mrs. B. o. Skinner will be
hostess to the Woman's Parlia-
ment at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Com
mittee five will be in charge of
the program as follows: Trees,
Mrs. E. H. Bonham; Wild Life,
Mrs. H. w. Carr; Appeals, Mrs.
Hubert Scott; Selected, Mrs.
Claude Skidmore.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
PAGE FTv

plan was adopted. The annual
Memorial service was held in
in which the name of Mrs. La
vina Grimes was given special
mention. A vocal solo, THE City
Four Square, by Mrs. George
Simpson, closed the impressive
moment.
II IL III
Porpoises believed to be 300 To
400 years old are found on the
Galapagos islands, according to
the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
The Movies, Beginning Today

At the Carolina: Today, Forbid
den Street." drama; tomorrow, "Show
No Mercy" drama; Sunday and
Monday, CITY Across the River,
drama; Tuesday, "BIcndie's Big Deal,
comedy; Wednesday, Homicide
mystery; Thursday, africa Screams,
comedy. At the Village: Today, "That
Wonderful Urge" light romantic
drama; tomorrow, mark of the
LASH" mystery-western; Sunday
Good Sam" comedy drama; Monday
kiss in the Dark" light romantic
drama; Tuesday, Racing Luck" ad-
venture and romance; Wednesday
State Department File No. 649," ad-
yenture-mystery; Thursday. Il Cover
the War;" war adventure.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
People Flock to the Tea for Mrs. WOOtten;
Greet Her and See Exhibit of Her Pictures

this one came from the excitement
of the occasion and not from drug
store. There's one thing didn't check
on, and that is whether or not Mrs.
Wootten had her fingernails painted.
! may report on that later if Mrs.
Wootten gives me the information.
Murals of Mrs. Wootten's, beautiful
North Carolina landscapes, are per-
manent decorations in the room where
the tea was served, and many persons
IN the company saw these for the first
time. And in the days special exhibit
they saw other landscapes, portraits
of Negroes, portraits Of mountain
and seacoast and piney-woods char
acters, and scenes Y here and there
about the Carolinas. And there were
also on exhibit books illustrated by
Mrs. Wootten.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

No wonder Mrs. BayaYd Wootten's
voice quivered and tears came into
her eyes at the tee which the Altrusa
Club gave for her at the Institute Of
Government on Sunday afternoon.
For, the gathering was indeed q
touching tribute.
Naturally the hostesses thought
there would be q good attendance.
because of the celebrated photog-
rapher's wide acquaintance and the
community's high regard for her, but
the throng far exceeded their expec-
tations. About 400 people we're there,
with visitors from Durham, Raleigh,
Greensboro, Reidsville, and Winston
Salem sprinkied in among the Chapel
Hillians. They crowded around the
guest of honor, felicitated her, and
thanked her for the pleasure that
they had got from her pictures in the
course Of the years. 1t was demon
stration of real affection.
The Weekly does not have rigid
rules about what it will and will not
publish, but the nearest approach to
q rule that it has is the ban on the
detailed description Of what women
wear at weddings and other func-
tions. Now is the time when it makes
an exception: Mrs. Wootten wore an
orchid-colored crepe tea gown and
corsage Of orchids that matched the
gown to perfection She had on dainty
high-heeled shoes. She had pretty
flush in her cheeks, and persons who
are far too experienced in complexion
viewing 70 be mistaken about where
a flush comes from, assure me that
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
On staT Of Air University

Two university faculty members,
Clyde c. Carter of the school Of com
merce and Maurice Elstun Of the
Spanish department, have been re-
called to active duty for the summer
months for assignment to the teach
ing staff Of Air University, Maxwell
AR Force Base, Montgomery, Ala.
Both Of them have been active in the
Air Force Reserve for several years.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Miss venitah Sanders to NARY

Miss Venitah Sanders, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley B. Sanders of
Chapel HILL will be married to Rob
ert Donovan Barbour, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Barbour Of Raleigh. At II
o'clock Tuesday morning, June 4. in
the Methodist church here. No spe-
cial invitations are being mailed. All
friends Of the couple are invited. Both
Miss Sanders and Mr.. Barbour are
students in the University. Miss
Sanders win be graduated the day
before her wedding. They plan to live
in Raleigh this summer, after which
they will live in Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Parkers to Go to Manteo TomOrro~

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Parker and
their son Scott will leave tomorrow
for their summer quarters at Man
teo. Mr.. Parker will again be gen
eral manager of the production Of
Paul Green's "Ths Lost Colony" and
Mrs. Parker will direct the Fine Arts
Center being conducted this summer
on Roanoke Island by the University's S
extension division.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Miss Caroline Houses Marriage

Miss Caroline House, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. House, will
be married to William Stanton Stew
art at IL o'clock noon on Saturday,
June 1S, in the Methodist church.
Formal invitations are not being sent
to people in Chapel Hill, but all
friends of the two families are cor
daily invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
William Princes at ManteO

Mr. and Mrs. William Meade Prince
have gone to their summer cottage at
Manteo, where they will again be in
the cast of "The Lost Colony" Mrs.
Prince plays Queen Elizabeth and Mr..
Prince is Ananias. They plan to re-
turn home in September.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Accountants TO Meet at sedseaeld

The North Carolina Association Of
Certified Public Accountants will hold
its annual meeting June II and 18 at
Sedgefeld Inn at Greensboro, it is
announced by l.. B. Rogerson, secre-
tary of the association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Facts About Road BOn'


tablton
of
O
retirement with gasoline
old debts
st 1851 This with
road ThereE moo tax xnvoIved
will take
build
the school school children Of the
Orange County needs this
the the and and able
five the each and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Americans Want
freedoms for
The ORIGINALS

That the American people want
the oriental peoples to gain po-
itical freedom was a belief ex-
pressed by DR.. Frank G. Will
ston, professor of the Far East
ern department at the University
of Washington, in addressing
Kennewick Kiwanians Tuesday
noon.
He said the threat Of Russian
domination in the orient presents
a serieis Of problems in solving
the dilemma Of those nations.
In speaking of u. S. policy. DR..
Williston said that China must
turn to this country for the ma
chinery and supplies to build its
economy. He expressed the be-
lief that the United Safes would
attempt to work with coalition
government that may be estab-
lished, even though it might be
communist dominated.
Members Of the Kennewick high
school basketball squad. recent
winners of tn esouthern division
championship, were special guests
of the club, with their coaches.
Coach Wayne wager promised
Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Kennewick Hiqh
Wins Place IN
Slate Debating

!, iKennewick high school debat-
ing teams won the right to COM
pete in the state debate tourna-
ment by jtaing three debats from
Yakima last Saturday.
The Kennewick affirmative
team went into the finals against
Marquette after the negative team
Of Gene Reavis and Robert Spurg.
con had taken three straight con-
tests from the opposition. In the
Yakima valley high school tourna-
ment. The affirmative team is Joe
Mensinger and James Taylor. Miss
Lorraine Larson Is the coach. AL
schools in the valley were repre-
sented except Prosser and Sunny
side.
In the oratorical contest, Franz
Smith placed on his Grafton on
hydraulic power for the Columbia
Valley. Miss Barbara Babcock
placed in the declamatory contest
on her defamation on Queen
Elizabeth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Grape School is
Set for March |

The annual bi-county grape
school win be in session on March
/ in the Highlands Community
han. This school is sponsored
through the agricultural extension
staff Of Benton and Franklin
counties, according to an an
nouncement by Morris Bell, as
sistant extension agent at Kennc-
wick.
The day's program viii start ut
1000 q. m. Tuesday. March !,
with speakers including: Dr.. John
Snyder, state extension horticui-
turist, who win discuss pruning.
training and management OF
grapes for the most efficient pro-
duction; Dave Brannon, state ex-
tension ent0nologist, discussing
insect problems and control; snd
DR.. c. o. Stanberry, irrigation
experiment station, Prosser, who
win discuss fertilizer values and
uses for grape production. Other
subjects win also appear on the
program. .
All grape growers and those
otherwise interested In growing
grapes should plan now 20 at
tend the grape school on March
i, Bell said. a' --saraas.r.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
POSTMASTER Men
10 Match Wits

General plans for contests to
determine the international cham
pion speaker were announced at q
meeting of the Kennewick Toast
masters club at the Arrow Grill
last night.
The local clubs contest will be
next Wednesday night and the
area contest will be held March 2
at the Episcopal parish hall a
month later with Kennewick be-
ing host to the clubs Of the area.
Winner Of the area contest will
go to spokane to compete in the
group contest. Three or four ears
will be represented there, and the
winner will represent the district
IN the International next fall.
Last year, Orville Baird Of the
Kennewick club won the area
contest here and went on to place
third in the group contest at
Spokane. The winner Of the group
contest, Robert Delwo, won the
international championship.
At last nights session, speakers
were Al Kissler, Role Tuve, Eff.
net Crutcher and Walt Graham
Visitors from the Blue Mountain
club of Walla Walla furnished 9
speaker and critic.
Table Topic master Cliff Flaten
brought out many ideas on q va
riety of subjects in the round
robin discussion. Charles Sofge
was POSTMASTER. Rolfe Tuve was
awarded the trophy as best speak
er of the evening. This award II
an innovation Of the club to be
awarded each week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

The ourier-Reporter this week
completed the installation Of q
complete new lighting system g
20 along With new sqaipnent
just Installed and :edded two e1n-
|pioyes in.key position4. $50.
Nj. and Mrs. Flank C,ulmincI
have arrived here hoin: So1k33e
and Mr.. CUMMINGS has been ap-
pointed by publisher Rohe Tuve
foreman in charge Of the mechan-
ical and job printing departments.
Mrs. Cummings, formerly In. the
accounting department Of Drake
Puget Sound Construction at Sc
attic, has been appointed book
keeper for the Courier-Reporter
and Kennewick Printing comp
any.
Mr.. Cummings began his print
ing career 80 years ago, in June
Of 1917, and from 1888 to 1871
assisted the school Of journalism
Of Creighton University at Oma-
ha, Nebr, in teaching printing.
He has devoted years to COM
mercial printing and Is q recog-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Mr., Mrs. Frank Cummings
With Courier-Reporter

>nized expert on job printing OF
all kinds. - :
= with the, Installation Of q com
|plete neyI liahting system, rear
'raneonhepf q ihe flint md back
parts Of the Courier Reporter
plant installation OF the latest
tyre linotype machine, and the
Z daaal6 ofSmore f1cor space,
the Cou1ier-ReportG plant - IL
ing set up to do more efficient
commercial and newspaper work.
Mrs. Tuve, who has had charge
of the books, will devote most
of her time hereafter to conduct
ing q woman's page for the Cour-
ier-Reporter and to assisting the
advertising department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings lived
at Seattle since 1941. They have
a daughter at Richland, their SON.
in-law, Paul Moore, being en-
ployed at Hanford. The Moores
have three daughters. The Cum
mings are proud Of their three
granddaughters and were glad to
come here 20 they might be close
to them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Active Club to
Bring Symphony

Officers OF the Active club OF
Kennewick said yesterday that
they were planning to bring the
Richland symphony orchestra TO
Kennewick during music week In
May for concert. 2
The orchestra has been rehears-
ing the past year every week
under the direction Of Sid lrv-
ing who ais cdirects the Richland
MeisterSingers. Several Kenne-
wick musicians play in the Rich
land orchestra.
Paul Fredette, Active club pre-
sident, said no decision had yet
been made as TO where the con-
cert viii be held. =
The orchestra viii make Its
first spring appearance In a con-
cert in Richland March "A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
They'll Seed in
Fall With Plane

In time, grain farmers win be
seeding their wheat and other
grains by plane. It could be next
fall. -
That was the assumption that
some people got when they
learned this week from the Yak
ina Seed Company that seeding
by plane would be one OF The
featured demonstrations at thu
Empire Airlines celebration nj
Pasco March S. Glenn Rohn, d
the aviation division Of the seed
company, said seeding grains and
grasses by plane would be demon
strated.
Heretnfore spraying orcharaa
by plane hai bsen . feG,ill1 m.
nual activity Carried. osit b Herb
Henne OF Twin City airport
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Lowell I.homasis
Invited By KYLE

The internationally known
broadcaster. Lowell Thomas. and
his son, Lowell, Jr., who will visit
In Walla Walla next Monday,
have been invited to visit Kenne-
wick.
The invitation was extended by
Hal Clark, station manager OF
station KWIE here.
While in Walla Walla, Thomas
will appear at the Capital Theatre
at 3:l5 p. m, and will broadcast
his regular newscast at 8 p. m.
The pair, plus Mrs. Thomas and
three staff members, will come to
Walla Walla following a ski trip
to Sun Valley.
Thomas has planned the after
noon in Walla Walla primarily for
students, and will relate some OF
his personal experiences, as well
as showing q film.
The evenings performance will
include both his nationwide
newscast, and the two-hour film,
which is compilation Of 280, 000
miles of worldwide travel, in
Guiding China, Japan, Europe,
Persia, the Philippines, and Ha-
wall, as well as several others.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

nlVeI 1lOOo tnlS spring by
persons here who have been
studying flood causes.
Federal-state cooperative snow
surveys and irrigation forecasts
published by the division Of ir.
rigation, soil conservation service
United State Department of Ag.
riculture, said this week that sur.
veys made Of the first Of the
month Throughout the Columbia
Basin show a pack of create,
than normal depth for the entire
basin.
This excess varies from abou,
10 percent above normal in the
upper Columbia and Kootenai
drainage Of Canada to nearly 25(
percent Of normal in the Villa.
mette Basin Of Oregon. Snow
cover on the headwaters of the
Yakima River is twice normal
the report said.
Pointed out as ominous were
the following comparative fig.
ures for 1929 and 1948 at si,l
points from which heavy drainage
flows into the Columbia.
Upper Columbia, in Canada
30.8 water inches this year com.
pared 70 29.7 inches last year II
average water depth based on
amount Of snow and ice.
Bitter Root River, ST. inches
compared 10 $50 inches.
Yakima River, 1868 compared
to 07.9.
Snake River, 1908 compared
to 114.6 inches.
Other rivers which flow into
the Columbia were about as much
above normal in potential water
supply.
The question of a major flood
hinges on whether there is an
early thaw which will take away
substantial part of the snow
and ice In areas which will drain
into the Columbus, Snake and
Yakima Rivers. Some persons 60
so far as to say that the Yakima
is bound to overflow its banks
this year but they add that this
may come early and have no
bearing on the Columbia River.
Ed Brand, manager Of the Ken
newick irrigation district here,
said a Columbia flood looks likely
but WIN depend on whether there
is an early chinook that could
take off enough Of the supply
early enough TO keep the supply
later within the Columbia's banks
The soil conservation service
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Committee Named
On Leqion Bonds

Commander Jack Oliver Of the
American Legion said last night
that a committee Of three had
been appointed 20 have charge
OF the sale Of bonds being Issued
by the Kennewick post.
The bonds are to raise funds
for new Legion building. 70 be
erected across from s q Motor
Company on Benton street. The
issue win be for $60,0 at four
and one half per cent and will
mature In 10 years.
Members Of the committee are
Paul g. Rchmand, Larry Oliver,
and Elmer Olson.
Oliver said also that legion
aires had learned that they
would be issued q license 70 sell
liquor at their home.