Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 6

Ml Firm torae hvare Wesfera New Building at Rock Rapids COUNTY HAS A Big Sioux Fpod Forgotten, Fishing in Order Steady, Higher I 8 2,000 USERS AFFECTED BY HIGH FEDERAL 4 Prices Noted 1 EMPLOYE RANK On Livestock TRANSACTION Level Better Than Week Ago Despite Decline Last Half of Period Two Power Plants and 180 Mites of Line Included In purchase Average Higher Than That of Both Nation And State (Special to The Argus-Leader) New York, Apr. 28 How does Chicago, Apr. 28 Livestock prices closed generally steady to higher than a weeK earner at miawesr manteis Murdo, S. Apr. 28 The West Central Electric Cooperative, has formally taken over from the Central Minnehaha county compare with the other counties of the nation durine the past week.

This was in spite of a shift to lower level in the in the number of local residents on the federal payroll? ir Gai Electric Co. all the electric properties of this company, extending last half of the period. Slaughter classes of cattle finished Rock Rapids, la. Pictured above is the Lyon County Trac-ior company building, considered one of the most modern farm implement concerns in northwest Iowa. The new building, which is now fully completed, has a complete service department for all makes of farm equipment.

Owner-Manager Gay Hasse organixed the company in 1943 and for some time quarters was located in the Newel Motor company' in downtown Rock Rapids. The new building is a block from the main business section on highway 75. The matter came up for con from Chamberlain to Philip. steady to 50 cents higher, with one or two important exceptions, after making This transfer by purchase represents gressional investigation as part of a study made by the joint 1 Zy-, substantial gains on Monday. Less the successful culmination of months of neeotiations for these properties, than 51,000 cattle were ottered tor sale at 12 leading markets on Monday, committee on reduction or nonessential federal expenditures.

Figures were gathered on the number of government jobs in a very small supply for that day ot the week. Dressed Beef Ceilings Seen ep.ch of the 3,070 counties in the United States as of last June. which consist of approximately 180 miles of transmission line, two power plants, and the distribution lines in 10 towns including Okaton, Kennebec, Presho, Draper, Vivian, Murdo, Belvi-dere, Kadoka, Philip and White River, with total of 1962 electric consumers. The purchase of this system will However, gains were later reduced Schools Display Color Work Their findings show a total of or lost as receipts for the week increased to 147,000 and rumors persisted that new dressed beef ceilings were 895 people in the federal employ in Minnehaha county. On a make it possible for the West Central Electric Coop.

to extend electric just around the corner. Receipts, though, still were about 10,000 head less than a week earlier, and more population basis, this represented 12.7 on the payroll for every 1,000 residents. Elsewhere in the United States, excluding service to approximately 2,000 farms than 40,000 head short of the same and ranches which are not now receiving central station service, and MM week last year, which up to now could not be feasably the District or uoiumoia, the average was lower 10.9 employed per 1,000 people. built to bv reason of the great dis mm Quality and finish of the fed steers and yearlings improved with the advance of the feeding season. One carload of prime grade steers tances involved, and because of the The local rate was also higher limited available supply of electric than in the state of South Da i enerev.

The Central Gas Electric Co. will and old when fishing season opens on May 1. -Photo by Robert Cone forgotten, fishing in the Big Sioux will again appeal to both young Flandreau, S. D. With the raging waters of the Sioux river almost 1 constitute the nucleus of proposed town and rural system which will, when completed, consist of an integration of the present transmission and dis at $42.50 on the Chicago market equalled the record high for commercially fed offerings, while numerous carloads of similar grade 1,085 to weights moved at $40.50 to $42.

Bulk of the choice to low-prime steers brought from $36 to $40.25 at Chicago, where commercial GRAIN STOCKS tribution lines, 2,034 miles of proposed rural lines, and new transmission lines Tripp Woman's Cakes, Aprons Are Popular in Her Vicinity and good grades cleared at mostly 32.75 to $35.50. Choice Steers Up to $39.50 IN S.D. ABOVE planned to bring additional, power from the Bureau of Reclamation line at Midland and Philip. Eventually this will connect with a high tension line to be built in from Fort Randall and Oahe. Power From Hills kota as a whole, where federal employment amounted to 11.2 per 1,000.

In the west north central states, there were 8.8 jobs for every 1,000 residents. Most of the 895 employes in Minnehaha county, 493, are attached to the Veterans administration. Among the other assignments are the Postoffice de partment, 225, Agriculture department, 73, and the Commerce department, 30. The joint congressional committee found that by September, 1950, partly due to the defense preparations, federal civilian employment within the United States had reached 1,947,000 and was rising more than 1,000 a day. The committee recommends "In view of the manpower situation in the current semi-war Choice to prime steers at top prices TriDD.

S. Apr. 28 Mrs. F. A.

of $38.75 to S39.50 were the best avail able at Missouri river markets, where YEAR EARLIER most of the good to high choice grades sold at $33.50 to $38.50, Commercial Schmiedt, Tripp, holds the three-tiered wedding cake she baked for the golden wedding anniversary of her and Mr. Schmiedt. It is just one of the scores of three-tiered wedding cakes she has In early 1952 the West Central grade seldom brought less than $31. Madison, D. Lake county chil- i school, students on display at the Electric Cooperative, will be securing its nergy from the new 10,000 dren admire the "Blue Ribbon" annual Lake county YCL Rally About 11 per eent larger total Meanwhile, tops ot 3V on prime heifers at Chicago and color and paint work of Nunda Day.

Photo oy Robert Cone baked during her 74 years of active life. She has baked hundreds of birthday cakes for family and friends. The Kilowatt generator now being $38.50 on prime around 850-pound; stalled in the Black Hills Power and mixed yearlings at Kansas City were white angel food cake has always been Light Co. generating plant at Osage, stocks of grain (corn, wheat, oats, barley and rye) were in the state on April than a year earlier, according to the South Dakota Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. a soeciaL Wyo.

This generator was made possible bv a loan from REA to a group Mrs. Schmiedt artistic talent in reported. Other high-choice heiters sold up to $38.25, but bulk of the good and choice offerings brought from $33 to $36.50 over the market circuit. Com Lake County YCL Rally Draws decorating cakes has long been ad of REA projects all of which will secure their electrical energy from this economy and the continuing Te-sort to deficit financing, that committees of Congress and the mired bv those who have seen her Farm, commercial, and other of- mercial grade sold down to 30. source.

The Black Hills Power and productions. She still enjoys making her special for birthdays, weddings, Light will operate this under contract Slocken, Feeders Gain Stocker and feeder cattle also closed 900 Rural Pupils to Madison executive departments and agencies take all possible action to conserve manpower and ex farm storage stocks of the five major grains totaled 3,727,926 tons on April I compared with 3,355,776 tons a year earlier. showers or whatever the occasion until power from fort Kandau and steady to 50 cents higher for the week, Oahe dams is available. might be. Some of her cakes have been sent overseas to boys in armed including a steady to strong trend at Pierre April 30 and May 1 were also Other electric co-ops to participate in this joint enterprise are located at ercise constant vigilance against non-essential expenditures for this tremendous cost Off-farm stocks include stocks Kansas City, where 33 per cent of the forces of U.

S. named, including Gala Holter, Or- Her favorite pastime at present, is interior mills, elevators and ware Wall, Newell, Custer, and Martin, land Consolidated, Leslie Lengkeek, cattle receipts consisted of replacement stock. Choice to fancy 401-pound steer Madison, S. Apr. 28The an-i nual Lake county YCL rally of 900 rural achoo! children was held at the Madison armory this week.

The program included chorus numbers by a primary group of 274 children and S. D. of the Pulford school, and Rodney calves were reported as high as 45, another hobby that of making kitchen and party aprons. Her favorite creation is a heart shaped apron several By reason of the vastly increased houses and merchant mills, commercial stocks reported by Grain branch, P.M.A., at terminals and Renaas, of IJunda. with other good and choice grades use of electricity in these towns and During Wednesday's meeting au from $36 to $43.25.

the 2,000 farms to be reached, an ade an estimate of those owned by Com Kansas City had eight carloads of art exhibit was held at the court quite power source was imperative ah upper grade- group of 343 chil choice light weight yearling stock modity Credit Corporation stored in house with work displayed from Dr. F. C. Richards Eridgswater, Dies Bridgewater, S. Apr, Funeral services for Dr.

Forrest Charles Richards, well known dentist dren directed by Mrs. E. M. Hansen. A 0 1 a I 1 i 5 i i i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 I I 1 1 I before the rural electrification pro-cram could be started.

-Because of the times she has been requested to make a set of this special pattern, for a wedding or shower when the host and each of the waitresses wears the same style and color. This pattern is usually made of organdy. Favorite pat steers at $42 to $42.50, with other good bins or other storages owned or eon the rural schools and the grade There were also numbers by the and choice yearling stockers at $35.50 trolled bv CCC: also CCC-owned schools in Went worth and St. allocation of funds for the generator and the appropriation of funds by fit nillKin Iffl till II 7 to $41.40. That market reported choice Rutland baud, directed by Bill John-! son, a whistling chorus by the cam Brain in transit.

Thomas school, Madison. The project Airs. F. A. Schmiedt Congress for the Rapid City-to-Mid for the Lake county YCL this year terns among the older ladies are the kitchen varieties; while the younger set are more interested in the hostess Wheat and rye stocks held in all positions on April 1 totaled 671,110 pus school, a tap dance from Washington 18, and twirling numbers by is "Courtesy in Everyday Life" and land, Bureau' of Reclamation transmission line an adequate and dependable source of power has been insured of the Bridgewater area were held at the First Presbyterian' church aprons since she has favored this hobby.

She delights in new patterns and material. Every production is truly an or party patterns for the slim girl, Hiit1 tvl ia a Viiphliarht. pupils from Ramona and Jjincoin which with the Central Gas Elec 797-pound to 930-pound feeder steers at 37.25 to $38.25, and other good and choice feeders weighing 850-pounds up from $33.50 to $36.60. However, most of the stockers and feeders around the market circuit were medium and good grades from $31 to $35.50. Hogs in Larger Supply Hog Prices gave a surprisingly good school in Madison.

in Bridgewater this afternoon. tons this year or slightly more tnan the 686,424 tons held on April 1, 1950. Total wheat stocks (both on and off -farms, equalled 21,101,000 Mrs. Schmiedt has made over $00 the pupils carry this out both in the YCL and the Juniod Red Cross. Besides their regular discussions the pupils have made holiday favors for artistic accomplishment.

The choruses rehearsed in the The Rev, L. Jackson officiate! trie system acquisition have brought to a successful conclusion years of effort in behalf of a large number of West her voice as a mother talked morning then enjoyed a banquet at Trinity church, with the program held in the afternoon. at the service. Dr. Richards died at his home this week following an illness of several months.

bushels on April 1 slightly less than the 22,094,000 bushels in the state a year earlier. about the messages from her sol river farmers and ranchers. Power Linos Planned account of themselves in view of seasonally, larger supplies. Receipts of dier son. Maybe it is our ability At a recent business meeting Dr.

Richard was born at Iro Robert Peterson, Rutland, was elect 331,000 hogs at 12 markets were about Material for the construction of the patients in Community hospital, Madison, the Convalesent homes in Madison, and the Odd Fellows home in Dell Rapids. The work is directed by the teachers and Mrs. Helen Walker, county superintendent, and her deputy, Mrs. Howard Ebdrup. 25,000 head larger than a week earlier, quois on January 9, 1894.

In 1911 he came to Bridgewater and wai 2,000 miles of distribution lines has A total of 2,821,344 tons of corn, oats, and barley were on farms and in storage elsewhere in the state on April 1 compared with 2,467,116 to become interested in little things that keeps us all sane in this day. Too much thinking of atomic bombs and war's atrocities and ed president, Comm, Junius, vice president, and Shirley Renaas, but about the same as a year ago. been ordered and is now in the course After reaching the highest level of Nunda, secretary-treasurer. vei of being received and it is hoped that construction will be well along before the month during the first half of the tons on the same date late year.j egates to the state convention at dishonest governments rings down week, prices turned downward but the end of the year. still closed strong to 25 cents and more The temporary headquarters of the an iron curtain of darkness on hope and faith.

While much corn has been fed this feeding season, 72,620,000 bushels still remained in all positions in the state on April 1. This quantity is Dish 2 of VFW THE DIARY OF A SIOUX VALLEY FARM WOMAN Beard Will Be West Central Electric Coop. is at Murdo, whee an office has been set up by the Manager Howard R. North. The closing of the deal with Spring brings a kind of peace nearly 7 million bushels larger than a vear earlier.

The stocks of corn To Meet in S. F. to the harried spirits. On NBA Roster higher than a week earlier. However, sows closed steady to 25 cents lower for the week at some points.

Sows made up from to 7 per cent of the hog receipts at the various terminals. This, of course, is the breeding season for the fall pig crop, which explains the small percentage of sows in the receipts at this time. Fall Pig Crop Gain Likely A day outdoors in the sun and The baby chicks are a week -old the wind with the frost mellowed District No. 2 of the Veterans of and once more I have failed to earth underfoot leaves one too Another name has been added carry out a promise that I have physically weary to think. Sleep Foreign Wars will hold its meeting in Sioux Falls Sunday.

Central Electric Gas Co, took place at Lincoln, headquarters of the company on April 16, and was attended by the following: Harvey Walters, Herman Hendricks, William Norton, Roy Wiseman, and Henry Kurth, directors of cooperative, and M. Q. Sharpe, attorney, and Howard R. North, manager. comes easily.

There is a' kind of off of farms in South Dakota at 33,053,000 bushels on April 1 were over 9,000,000 bushels larger than on April 1 last year. This increase more than offset the decline in farm stocks. Larger stocks of oats than on made to myself year after year, viz: to take up knitting, at the to the list of top NBA All-Stars whom the Minneapolis Lakers will play at the Sioux Falls Coli Since The Argus-Leader Is oc The Bureau of Agricultural econom intoxication about the change of season that makes one understand brooder house. A freshly scrubbed, warm brooder house with ics predicts that the fall pig crop may again be larger in 1951. It has been seum this coming Wednesday night, according to an an cupying the main flor of the VFW home, Sunday's meeting will be held on the third floor of the Sioux Falls post home, I.

Murray Allen, com clean, bright bran on the floor. bigger each year since 1946. The West Central Electric Cooperative, covers a large area, as April 1 last year results from farm stocks at 44,478,000 bushels, being tmy fluffy chix chirping happily, a bag of feed to sit on I believe mander, reported toaay. Among other reasons for its the bureau points to a study of why Bing jumps back and forth over the fence a half dozen times chasing the tractor to the road and why That Man stays in the field until the stars come out. There is an indescribable smell 8,500,000 bushels larger, and other could enjoy knitting under such the corn-hog price relationship from stocks substantially increased.

Bar circumstances Included in district 3 are posts at Brookings, Spencer, Madison, White, Sioux Falls, Howard and two posts at Flandreau. nouncement by the Lakers. He Is Ralph Beard of the Indianapolis Olympians and former star play maker of Adolph Rupp's kingpin Kentucky quint. Proceeds from the game, sponsored by The Argus-Leader, will be turned over to the Crippled Children's fund. Once I tried to teach a city girl March through July since the year 1924.

In each year when the ration was above 12, there were larger numbers how to care fbr baby chix. I failed. ley stocks at 11,398,000 bushels on April 1 may be compared with bushels a year earlier. As The trouble came from the fact to fresh, black, country land acres of itbeing made ready for of sows farrowing the following fall Iambi brought from $36 to $37.50 at usual, farm stocks account for the that every day was different and I suspect the poor girl thought I When the ration fell below 12, there were smaller numbers of sows farrow Missouri river markets and up to 3 Tickets may be purchased at bulk of this gram held on April 1. couldn make up my mind.

planting. So lowly a thing as the earthworm close to the top of the loam, seems good. The meadow-larks call. A gopher whistles. Sports incorporated, Weather' at East St.

Louis. In fact, a few lambs for the Greek easter trade command ing only two-thirds of the time. Most it operates in five counties as follows: Haakon, Jackson, Jones, Lyman, and Stanley. With the completion of all the proposed distribution lines by this cooperative the number of unelectri-fied farms in the west river area will have been materially reduced, as at present this represents the greatest un-electrified area in the United States. As time goes on it is the plan to bring electric service to every farm which can feasably be reached.

Police, Utilities Body Reorganized At Redwood Falls For a couple of days, the babies wax's and C. Olson's, or they eat off of papers and then they ed 40 at East St Louis and Chicago. School of Mines may De purcnasea at tne gate, Dr. Forrest Richards graduated from high school there. He attended Northwestern Univer of these exceptions were the early '30s.

The United States ration on March We may not know the answer to Game time will be 8 o'clock graduate to small feeders and no one ever knows on which day the Wheat Firm, Feeds Steady In the cash grain trade during the Wednesday evening. the world's problem but we have ultimate faith that there is one 15 was 13.2 and the farm price of hogs $1.60. By July the ration is ex sity in Chicago where he received his degree in 1915, He began hii just as we have faith that from spinners have to be put on top of the feeders to keep the feed from being tossed everywhere and week ended on Thursday, wheat was generally firm and feed grains barely pected to be down somewhat from the Bank at Ellsworth work and dry seed and soil the Manager Resigns Rapid City, Apr. 28 J. Trevor Thomas, business manager at the School of Mines and Technology, Rapid City, since 1947, has resigned March 15 level.

However, it still may steady. The firmness in wheat be sufficiently favorable to encouraged Giver of Good Gifts will provide the magic something that makes on which day. the spinners have to be raised to keep the growing stemmed from unfavorable reports some increase in sows to farrow fall the seeds sprout and grow. dental practice in Bridgewater and later in Emery in 1917, serving the two towns until his retirement re cently. Dr.

Richards served as president of the state dental society in 1917 about winter wheat delayed seeding of spring wheat, an adverse chix from committing suicide. pigs, the bureau believes. Increases Capital Ellsworth, Apr. 28 At a meeting of the board of directors HANNA. It is the same with the water- his position to accept an appoint Hogs Bring $21 lo $22 turn in the Korean war situation, and Redwod Falls, Apr.

28 ers. In the late trade on hogs at Corn ment as a consultant, civilian education requirements program, TJ. S. further large exports. However, these factors were partially offset by larger FLAX DAY AT WIN DOM The amount of water a baby Redwood Falls public utilities com' Belt terminals, good and choice 180 of the Ellsworth State bank the capital stock was increased from Office of Education, Washington, mission has reorganized and the farm marketings and heavy redemption to 300-pounder sold largely from $21 chick will drown in won't be enough for a decent drink a week later.

D. C. of wheat loans, payment or which is $20,000 to $30,000. to 2Z at points in the east half of the SLATED SEPTEMBER 12 Windom, Apr. 28The The Thomas family Is leaving for due April 30.

Slight declines in oats belt. Tops were from $22 to $22.10, and was appointed a member of the state Dental Board of Examiners ia 1950. He is survived by his widow, the former Rose D. U.ayer of Bridge-water; a daughter, Betty R. Ster Washington sometime this week.

The amount of heat it takes to with 330- to 400-pounders going at and barley resulted from adequate offerings for current trade needs and His work will deal entirely with keep them comfortable the first 19.50 to $20.65 here at Chicago. Meanwhile. 180- to 300-pound butch generous supplies still remaining for night will send them into corners the allotment of critical materials to colleges and universities, to smother such an amazingly era sold mainly from $20.25 to $21.60 date for Windom's annual Flax Day celebration has been definitely set as September 12. The date was announced following a meeting of the directors of Flax Days, Thomas said. short time later.

E. A. Brown started the Institution as a private bank in 1893 and in 1904 it was incorporated as the German State bank with a $15,000 capital. During the first world war the name of the bank was changed to the Ellsworth State bank and the capital stock increased to E. A.

Nelson Is president of the bank and Theresa Burke is acting cashier. market at the beginning of April. Corn held at about the previous week's level. Flaxseed advanced 5 cents per bushel, while soybeans held at ceiling. at terminals in the west half of the Corn Belt Top prices were $21.65 to rett of San Mateo, a sob Robert; one granddaughter; his father and a brother.

A 1939 graduate of the school of police commission has been organized for the ensuing year. Palmer Hanson, who has been vice-president of the utilities commission, was made president, succeeding Rex Galles, who has held the post for two years. Oscar Hillger was named vice president. L. R.

Ewert was chosen chairman of the newly appointed police commission. -Donald, P. Tiffany was named secretary. The third member of the commission is George Beecher. All were recently appointed by Mayor E.

A. Johnson. business at the University of South Dakota, Vermillion, his career since J21.75, with 360-poundert reported down to $19.50. There are the unpredictable Pallbearers at the funeral were and the Flax Day committee. Eggs opened steady in the trade at Chicago but later things too and the fact that chix J.

H. Shanard, Dr. A. Payne, Dr. that time has Included five years' service in the army.

Before be Plans for the day's program will go forward promptly-. The entire are the world worst mobsters Sows sold over the market circuit from $18 to $20, although prices ranged from $17.75 on some extreme strengthened to close 1 to 2 1-2 cents higher per dozen than a week earlier. A hen feather blowing across the N. C. Lund, W.

S. Glanzer, M. L. Marshall, C. Rasmussen, I.

J. Tieszea day festivities will be free; in However, the general undertone was floor can start hysteria. coming business manager at the Mines, he served in a similar capacity at the University of cluding the serving of pancakes. heavies up to $20.25 on a few of the best light weights. and B.

J. Pringle. A gurgling sound in a fountain There will be a monster parade can start a armking spree in Farm Work Starts Near Lake Preston and a fine display of fireworks, the committee announces. Sheep Receipts Decline Receipts of sheep and lambs at 12 which some will be trampled and COSMOPOLITANS SET SIGMA DELTA CHI HAS irregular as a wide price spread existed between midwestern and eastern market terminals. Heavy Type Hens Better In the live poultry trade at Chicago, a sunbeam dancing on a bright FickstowB, S.

D. Mrs. Vernon Cox has received port call for Mav FOUNDER'S DAY EVENT, RAPID CITY PARLEY markets were less than 50,000 head, compared with 58,000 head a week object can create a panic. 4 at Seattle, and May 7 she earlier, and 132,000 a year ago. Geddei, S.

D. Grade school music students presented the program at the April meeting of the prices of heavy type hens advanced win sail with her two sons. Brown Chickens go entirely by sun time and because brooders have not been created that have the Rapid City, Apr. 28 Rapid City Brookings, S. Apr.

28 Straw, superintendent of the ing and Barrington, for Whittier, 2 to 2 1-2 cents per pound at the outset of the week only to close 3 to 4 Lake Preston, S. Apr. 28 Farmers in this area are at last able to get Into the field, although there is some land, particularly south of the city, that is still too will be host to the North Central Fed eration convention of the Cosmopoli quieting cluck of a mother hen cents below these levels at the end of the period. Fryers worked progress Geddes Civic club at the home of Mrs. Vincent Dusek.

Vocal solos were presented by Peggy Jaeger, Betty Rysavy, and Norma Ander state college printing department, told of the history of Sigma Delta Chi. professional lournalistic fra tan club on May 18 through 20. The meet will headquarter at the Alex bedtime has extra hazards. One little, loud mouthed insur Johnson hotel. Prices of slaughter lambs closed generally steady to $1.00 higher than a week earlier.

However, wooled lambs were steady to 50 cents lower, and shorn lambs $1.00 lower at Chicago. The week's top on good and choice fed wooled lambs was $39.25, with other similar grade offerings from $37.75 to $39. Some good and choice fall shorn lambs brought up to $35.50, ternity, at the annual Founder's uay rectionist can run into a corner ively lower under a light demand and more liberal offerings closing 1 to 3 cents under the close of the previous week. Aiasica. Tney win be met by Mr.

Cox, who is employed In the personnel department for the United States Corps of Engineers at Anchorage, Alaska. He formerly worked in the personnel department on the Fort Randall Water Reservoir and Dam project for four years. Mrs. Cox and her boys will leave Picks- Plans for the parley include regis son, with Miss Margaret Ostberg at the piano. A clarineet trio consisting of Mary Lou Fuchs, Rose and start yelling and in less than a minute can create a disturbance tration, reception and entertainment on May 18 and 19.

A banquet and dance i ii i i i wet to cultivate. At that, the season is at least a week ahead of what it was last year as some of the farmers did not get any seed In the ground then until the first week In May. With the high powered machinery, it will not take long to get in the small grata. With ample moisture, the seed should germinate quickly. mat wm mvoive me wnoie Drooa.

i Mary Burner, and Joyce Oleson will be held the evening of May 19, The wholesale butter market was steady to firm, reflecting a slow seasonal increase in production and spec dinner observed by the Soutn ua kota State college undergraduate chapter of Sigma Delta Chi this week. The dinner was held early this week on the campus of SDSC. Larry Wagner, Volin, president of the 1o-t cal chapter, was toastmaster. Business sessions will be held on May 19. Climax of the convention will be a tour through the Hack Hills to be but most of the clipped offerings had town Monday and drive to Seattle, from which point her furniture and played a number, accompanied "It's the little things he always by Lillian At the close of asks about." the meeting Mrs.

Dusek served There was a puzzled sound in 'a lunch to the 42 guests present ulative activity. Prices advanced from three-fourths to 1 1-2 cents per pound lester wool credits, and cleared from car will shipped to Anchorage. staged oa May 20. $32 to $35. Good and choice spring at eastern and midwestern points..