davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-19
Freed at Rum Trial,
Man Takes Swig
In Court; Jailed

KNOXVILLE. Jan. 19.-When
the Federal Court opened here
a gray-bearded mountaineer,
Heckworth by name, was about
to step forth free man, hav-
ing been acquAted of the charge
of possessing a moonshine still
in Anderson county.
But the spirit of celebration
came over him and in front of
the jury of his peers he took a
swig of liquor from a pint bottle.
The chief prohibition officer,
Mortified, snatched the bottle
from his hands and placed him
in custody. Then the court held
him under $4,000 bond for pos
seSsing.
The Washington times., 1931-01-19
Secretary Resumes Tale
OF Clara Bow Parties
week, continued tc

mony last week, continued to
annoy her.
That Miss De Woes testimony
would be shortened as much as
possible was indicated by her at
torney, who limited that he would
conclude his direct examination
in two or three hours. A score
or more corroboratiVe witnesses
will conclude the defense.
Miss De Voc was to resume to,
Gay the story she started Friday.
She asserted that the actress IN
dulged in poker parties and oc-
casionally sought and served
LIQUOR.
The Washington times., 1931-01-19
8O-Year-OId RecIuSe
Leaves Will of
10000 Words

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 19.-Tha
will of Miss Tillie Pachter, 30
year-old recluSe, was handwrit-
ten, almost 20 years ago, and is
more than 10000 words long.
1t specified that the bodies
of her family shall be disin-
tered and laid beside hers in a
$25O,000 mauSoleum. The
estate totals less than $4,000
instead of the previous estimate
of $250,000.
Numerous bequests were
made to charitable and educa-
tional institutions, but, some
will be negatived because the
will lacked the signatures of
witnesses.
The Washington times., 1931-01-19
of Influenza
Spreads Over Europe

LONDON, Jan. 10 G.N.S0 "a
virulent epidemic of influenza to-
day was sweeping over Europe.
While the outbreak was com.
pared by some with the epidemic
Of 1918, it was pointed out that,
while the normal number Of
cases had been far exceeded this
year, deaths had not greatly in
creased.
Spain was the seat of the most
widespread attack of the ailment.
Great Britain, France and Por-
tugal also reported outbreaks in
centers of population.
The Washington times., 1931-01-19

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 GN.SD E,
Further intimate details of Clara
Bows private life were to be re-
vealed from the witness stand
today by Daisy Devoe, the actress
former secretary.
The blonde Daisy, on trial on a
charge of misappropriating
$4,000 of Miss Bows fund, was
expected to carry out threat to
tell plenty"
The ut" girl, meanwhile, was
said at her home to be in state
of partial physical and nervous
collapse. A heavy cold, which
frequently interrupted her teSti-
The Washington times., 1931-01-19
BOWling Green (Va.)
Plans Water Plant

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
19.-Citizens of the town of
Bowling Green have been asked
to approve bond issue not to
exceed $4,000 for the purpose
of putting in water for fire
fighting purposes and to provide
a basis for a general town supply.
The city council adopted the
plan. The town at present is
without water system.
The Washington times., 1931-01-19
PardOns Official
Arrested in Bribery

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Q.N.So
William M. Harrison, colored.
member of the State Board of
Pardons and Appeals, is under
arrest on a charge of accepting
bribes to obtain paroles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Smolek,
who were with him, were taken
into custody on a similar charge.
Smolek was released from the
penitentiary through Harrison'S
efforts.
The Washington times., 1931-01-19
JAPAN BAT Tiles
FLU EPIDEMIC
Photos by International.

TOKYO, Jan. 19 qN.SO.
Grave measures were being con-
sidered today to halt an epidemic
of influenza which had taken a
death toll of more than SO persons
daily for several weeks. Schc0'F
throughout the land may be
closed.
The disease, said to be similar
to that of the disastrous 1918 out
break, was spreading rapidly
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1931-01-19
ORCHESTRA AT SCHOOL

SILVER SPRING, Md, Jan. 49,
The recently organized seven
piece orchestra of the Takona
Park-Silver Spring High School
will give it's first program at the
school assembly next Thursday
evening under direction of Miss
Julia Waters.
The Washington times., 1931-01-19
Woman With Rake .
Kills Bio BObcGt

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 19-Mrs. T.
S. Jeffries is the proud owner Of
the pelt of a bobcat. The bobcat
was busy in her henhouse when
Mrs. Jeffries entered with a gar
den rake and beat him to death.
The Washington times., 1931-01-19
Archbishop Ordered
To Take Long Rest

LONDON, Jan. 10 CU.SD The
Archbishop of Canterbury today
was ordered by his physicians to
take a complete rest for three
months. Recent overwork is
reported to have undermined his
health.
The Washington times., 1931-01-19
PLATINUM DEPOSIT FOUND

SANTIAG Shile, Jan. 18.
UPO.-Rich platinum deposits,
assaying 13 grams to the ton,
have been discovered in southern
Chile.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES


Ladies of the congregational
Church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. A. Dumbauld. The Gus
tomary business meeting was fol-
lowed by program and social time.
Those present included Mrs. Leonard
Mansfield, Mrs. r. L. Wilbur, Mrs.
George Parker, Jr, Miss Pearl
Marleau, Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Mrs
Roesner, Mrs. Gildea, Mrs. Ralph
Greason, Mrs j. B. Bristol, Mrs.
Mary Beatty, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs.
Hugo Miller.
observation-disclosures
R. G.. DarroW, who has been here
since Thursday, departed Sunday
for Phoenix.
G:m####
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Mansfield have
had as a house guest since Thurs
day, MFR. James N. Twitchel, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
GIendora Otis
Hostess At Party

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Otis asked a number of little people
to her home on Alameda street to
help her daughter, Glendora, cele-
brate her third birthday anniver-
sary Games were played, Nina
Garfield winning prize for high
place.
A color scheme of pink and white
was followed in table decorations
and refreshments, the table being
centered by lovely pink cake with
three brave little candles. Favors OF
pink fans for the girls and whistles
for the boys marked each place.
Those wishing Glendora many
happy returns of the day were: No
ma and Bobby Garfield, Joan Gill
more, Bobby Murray, Edward Hick-
cox, Phyllis and Bobby Reynolds,
Kathryn Mae Cheshire, Alice Mary
and Leonard Edwards, Craig and
Earl Pottinger, Marjorie Ann Odle,
Charles and Mary Alan Smith,
Buddy and Marjorie Burns, Betty
Bristow, Winifred Lockhart.
###*#%m#mm#*
Mrs. M. c. Shannon, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon
for few weeks, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Wright to Phoenix
last week, where she will visit her
daughter.
##M##@N
Consul Maurice Altaffer departed
Friday morning for Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
MEDICAL SOCIETY

Drs. Litchfield and Wilson of
Tucson read papers on various sub
jects at the meeting of the Santa
Cruz County Medical Society held
Monday night at the Chamber OF
Commerce and attended by doctors
from both sides of the line. Red
Cross classes we're started at the
meeting and eighteen persons have
joined the classes SO far. Meetings
will be held every Monday and We'd
nesday for ten nights.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
Elaborate Wedding
At Local Church

One of the most beautiful and
most elaborate weddings here in
several years took place at 10 o.
clock yesterday morning at Sacred
Heart Church when Miss Leonor
Salido, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ildefonso Salido of Sierra street be-
came the bride of Jose Maria cara
gaia, son of Gaspar zaragoza, pro-
minent Guaymas wholesale merch-
ant, Rt. Rev. Father Duval officiat-
ed.
The best man and matron of hon
or were the parents of the bride
while the bridesmaids were Miss
Alice Pima, Miss Conchita Salido,
Miss Aurelia ,Joffroy, Miss Santitos
zaragoza and Miss Matilde Maytor-
ena.
The young coulpe expect to make
their home in Navojoa, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
Auction Bridge Club

Mrs. H. Dawson entertained her
auction bridge club last Wednesday
afternoon. Those present included:
Mrs. Benjamin Capin, Mrs. Henry
Weinberg, Mrs. Sam Capin, Mrs.
Harry Chernin, Mrs. j. Bracker, Mrs.
Phil Capin, Mrs. j. Capin, Mrs. Sam
Bracker, Mrs. Oscar Polycove, Mrs.
Cohen, Mrs. B. Bracker, Miss Irene
Bracker, Mrs. William Hellman,
Mrs. Charles Bracker.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
BRIDGE CLUB
X :E& :s:s #s

The Friday Bridge Club resumed
meeting following the holidays, Mrs.
L. L. Odle acting hostess to the
members ON Friday last at her home
on Ellis Street. Prizes for scores
were won by Mrs. Craig Pottinger
and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy. Those
present were: Mrs. w. Wasnidge,
Mrs. A. w. Hegemeyer, Mrs. Bet
twy Mrs. Pottinger,, Mrs. Earl Seger,
Mrs. w. Knight, Mrs. Robert Laney,
Mrs. w. Wasnidge, Sr. and the host
ess.
S&&*#****#*A
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon mo-
tored to Tucson Saturday, return
ing Sunday.
#m##mm#
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Griffen have re-
turned from Honolulu and are at
Coronado, California.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14

Consul Maurice Altaffer departed
Friday morning for Guayn1as.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
&{WZ!fzKa
rs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534
Reading Club
Is Entertained

On Friday afternoon Mrs. Maur-
ice Altaffer was hostess to the read
ing club. Delectable tea was served
following an afternoon of needle
work, reading and commentator.
Those present were: Mrs. Carl
Linga, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs.
Duane Bird, Mrs. r. M. Lance, Mrs.
r. E. Lee, Mrs. Glenn Harker, Mrs.
James Brummette, Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
BRIDGE CLUB
- #S

The Crawford Street Bridge Club
met last week with Mrs. Emma
Bulge. Those present were Mrs. E..
Titcomb, Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, Mrs.
E. K. Cumming, Mrs. G. E. Hardy,
Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. Amy Jones,
Mrs. w. C. Vinegar, Mrs. E. A.
Titcomb, Mrs. Joseph Wise, Mrs. /.
Burgoon, Mrs. Warfield Ryley and
Mrs. Bulge.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
Miss Kerr Hostess
At Dinner Party

On Thursday evening Miss Eli
zabeth Kerr was hostess at din
ner of delightful appointments at
the Kerr residence on Grand Ave-
nue.. Covers were laid for: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Cave, Miss Jean Cave,
Joseph O'Connor, Miss Harryette
Amsler, Norman Cave, Lieutenant
McGarr, Miss Elizabeth Kerr, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Kerr.
mm#*####A###
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lindsay Patton
returned Saturday from weeks
visit with Mrs. Patton's parents in
Alamapordo, New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Charles Otis was hostess to
her bridge club last Thursday af-
ternoon at her home on Alameda
Street. Following play, refreshments
were served and prizes for scores
awarded Mrs. G. B. Smith and Mrs
Clark Hickcox. Those present were
Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mrs. G. B. Smith,
Mrs. R. P. Inskeep, Mrs. A. L.
Landreth, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs.
C. FIickcox, Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. r. S. Burns and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14

Colonel and Mrs. Blothan Ward
and daughter, Miss Lydia Margaret
Ward, departed Monday, following
a visit with Major and Mrs. Frank
Culin. They are enroute from Ft.
Sam Houston to the Hawaiian ISL
andS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-01
FINLAYSON MAN
DIES TUESDAY
Rudolph Hannu, Active Man in Com
munity Will be Laid to Rest
Friday Afternoon.

The Finlayson community suffered
severe loss Tuesday morning at 9:45
o'clock when Rudolph Hannu passed
| away at his farm home miles north
west of that village. He had suffered
from enlargement of the heart for a
number of years and had recently
been afflicted with dropsy which
caused his gradual sinking the past
six weeks.
Mr.. Hannu was a carpenter by trade
having followed that in conjunction
with the operation of his farm for
several years until recently his oldest
son, Armus, had taken care of the
farm which left him free to be en-
ployed by Adolph Lundeen, a con-
tractor at Mankato where he was en-
ployed until his final illness early
this fall. The deceased was also the
senior partner in the threshing rig
company of Hannu and Karlo which
did considerable threshing of grain in
the Finlayson community. He also
worked at times with C. ]. Hoglund
in saw mill and construction work
being both proficient in machine and
carpenter work.
Mr.. Hannu was man of clean
habits and regular attendant at
church services at St. Johns Finnish
Lutheran and American Lutheran
church. He will be greatly missed
by not only his wife, two sons, two
daughters and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hannu, who survive
him but also by the entire congrega-
ton.
The funeral will be held Friday aft
CONTINUED on Page So
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-01
ALL LIVESTOCK
ONLOWER BASIS
Markets i'm All Divisions Operate on
Slow and Lower Levels; Lambs In
active Until Late in Day; Pigs
Decline.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Minnesota Department OF
Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 20, 1880:
The general cattle market ruled weak
to Csc lower, with best offerings in
the steer line today selling at $3.50,
while bulk of all weights cashed at
1925 to $3.50. Fed COWS brought $500
to $3.50, heifers $500 to $3.50, with
bulk of the COWS at $3.50 down, most
heifers $3.50 to $500, while low cut
tiers and cutters sold at $500 to 1915.
Bulls sold at $4.75 to $500 mostly,
with vealers at $3.50 to mostly 5000,
choice $1,000 to mostly S11.OO.
Hogs sold unevenly Is to 25c lower
than Friday, with bulk of the 14O to
23O Id. averages at $3.50 to SITS,
while 24O to around 300 Id. weights
cleared at 1928 to $3.50 largely, some
down to $780, Sows bulked at $500
to 1928.
Practically nothing was accom-
plished in the lamb market at this
writing, with most bids at $3.50 or SOC
lower, while sellers were holding
most offerings at $7.75 or better. Fat
ewes sold steady at $500 to 1925
mostly.
Feeders and StOckerS.
Little change occurred in prices of
feeder and stocker steers, some de-
sirable offerings selling at $500 and
above, with most ordinary stockers at
1928 to $3.50. Stock pigs were dis
counted 25c, with bulk at $500. Feed
ing lambs sold steady and mostly at
$6.25 to $780,,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-01
HINCKLEY HARNESS
MAKER PASSES AWAY

John Harth, Sr., of Hinckley, passed
away at his home there Sunday, Dec.
IS. thus terminating period of poor
health due to age and other COM
plications. Mr.. Harth was taken to a
Minneapolis hospital several weeks
ago but had returned about ten days
before his death and was being cared
for by his grandchildren.
Mr.. Harth had been a harness
maker in Hinckley for the past sew
eral years and had acquired several
pieces of property which he owned at
the time of his death. He will be
missed not only by large circle of
friends and relatives but by the whole
community. Sympathy is extended to
the bereaved ones.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-01
FEW 1880 TAGS.
ARE GOOD NOW
Many States Outlaw Years
Auto Licenses as Old
Year Passes.
Licenses OutlaWed in Home
State Not Good in
Minnesota.

Foreign automobiles with license
plates which are out of date in their
home state are also out of date in
Minnesota, according to a state high
way bulletin. While Minnesota wish
es to extend every possible courtesy
to tourists and other visitors, the in
formation is published especially for
the benefit of persons who have moved
to Minnesota and brought cars with
them, and persons who have pur-
chased cars licensed in other states.
Owners of such cars cannot wait until
Feb. Is before paying the tax, nor
operate their cars on the 1880 license
plates until March 81, as they could
if they had Minnesota licenses.
Under the Minnesota law, cars reg
istered in another state in which the
owner is a resident, may be operated
ninety days in Minnesota without adj
ditional tax, provided the owner OBJ
tains a visitors permit within ten
days after the car enters the state.
No permits are granted, however, I'M
less the car carries the current years
license. All permits issued in 1880
expire Dec. 81. All permits become
void when the owner becomes a res
ident of the state, or if the car is sold
to a resident. Having exclusive use
of car for 80 days is construed the
same as ownership, under the law.
There are twenty-seven states in
which cars with 1880 plates cannot be
operated after Dec. 81. and one state.
Alabama, in which the 1880 plates ex-
pired Nov. Is. Cars carrying 1880
plates from such states are not legal
ly entitled to use the streets and high
ways of Minnesota.
Sixteen states have expiration dates
running from Jan. 10 to March Is.
Minnesota, Oklahoma, and Wyoming
permit the use OF the 1880 plates UNI
which permit the use of the 1880
plates after Jan. 1 may visit Mime
sofa any time up to the date the tags
become obsolete at home, but if they
intend to stay more than ten days
they should have the 1881 plates and
get visitors permit.
In Oregon the auto tags now in use
are designated '1930-31," and must be
used until June 80, but new tags must,
be on the cars July 1. The majority
of states have no twilight period
but require the use of the old plates
up to Dec. 81, or some other fixed date,
and do not permit their use after that
date. A few grant extensions ranging
from 10 to 60 days, but only two be-
side Minnesota permit use of either
the old or new plates during a period
as long as 80 days.
Minnesota highway patrolmen and
license inspectors all carry lists
showing the expiration dates in all
the states.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-01

Win Cases Lose
Case After Too
Much CarOusinq
What is in a name?

E Either the man and woman ar
rested Tuesday on Highway No. 1
near Pine City by Sheriff John
Danelski had placed too much
confidence in their name or they
were just naturally "ornery", for
after being taken because of the
reckless way in which their car
was being handled, they gave
their names as Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Case. Several bottles of bootleg
liquor were found in their poses
sion, both externally and internal
ly, and upon being brought before
Justice Chas. F. Stephan, who, not
being impressed to great extent
with the win Case" part of their
name, imposed fine of 500 and
costs on each. Upon being ques-
toned the couple gave Medicine
Lake as their home, and said
that they had driven from Two
Harbors.
Sheriff Danelski has been rath-
er hard on the anti-Volstead clan
during the past two months in
which time individuals who select
to break the law in that respect
have paid into the Golfers at Pine
City $500 in fines.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-01
WILLOW ALUMNI
MEET, ORGANIZE
Twenty.seven Graduates Of the Willow
River High School Were i'm
Attendance at Banquet.

The Alumni banquet given Saturday
evening at Willow River was attended
by thirty people, twenty-seven being
graduates of the Willow River high
school and the others, guests. There
was nothing left undone to make the
banquet one to be remembered. The
following menu was served by the la
dies of the Presbyterian Aid: Fruit
cocktail; creamed chicken, mashed
potatoes; olives, buttered peas; salad,
waters, ice cream, and coffee.
Donald Ehmke acted as POSTMASTER
for the occasion. Several were called
on for short talks and an Alumni as
ISOLATION was organized. Howard
Laufenberg was elected president, to
call a meeting any time to complete
the organization work. After the ban
quet, they went to the school house
where they enjoyed a basket ball
game.
Among those present were, William
Ehmke, Donald Ehmke. Eddie Sexton.
Grant Thompson, Vera Erickson,
Verna Erickson, Milton Erickson, Mrs.
Anna Stepan Danelski, Ferdinand AL
berg, Mrs. Emma Guessing Goldman,
sChas. Goldman, Mrs. Emma Malta
Swans son, Abbott Swartz, Elton
Rausch, Mrs. lone Laufenberg Gill
liver, Alberta Guessing, Evelyn Step
an, Roy M. Anderson, Sylvia Guessing,
Tillie Tarnowski, Inez Goring, Otto
Pra'char, Mildred Zigmant, Ann Walta,
j. c. Walta, Howard Laufenberg, Col
da Pembleton, Evart Goranson, Miss
Lillian Olson, principal of the high
school, and young man who escorted
the Erickson girls from the city. This
will continue to be an annual affair
so long as the graduates are inter-
ested enough to keep it alive. Will
lion Men who will be remembered
by some of the older Alumni sent a
telegram wishing all success possible
with regrets that he could not be pres
ent
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-01
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

1.-THE Story of My Life" is the title
of the autobiography of Miss Martha
Kulberg who recently returned to her
home in this country from China.
Miss Kulberg is a native of Norway,
and has for years been affiliated with
Norwegian Lutheran missionary work
in China, mostly in her capacity of
registered nurse. Her book con-
tains a record of her life in Norway,
the United States and China and is
described as one of the most remark
able works of it's kind published in
recent years. 1t is writtenin the Eng
lish language.
Carl T. Peterson Dead.
Carl T. Peterson one of the promi-
nent business men of San Francisco,
Calf, died last week at the age of
go. He was born near Kalmar, Swed-
en-. and came to the United States at
the age of 10. After having spent
some time working in New York and
in Worcester, Mass, he went to the
Pacific coast where he had lived since.
In addition to being an active and
leading member of the San Francisco
chamber of commerce, Mr.. Peterson
took part in the social and cultural
work of various Swedish-American or
CARNATIONS, especially that of singing
societies.
New Organization.
In the city of Randers, Denmark,
a Danish-American association has
been organized for Danes who have
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-01
DENHAM WOMEN
FETED FRIENDS
Mrs. Swan Leaf and Mrs. Claus Ander-
son Observe Birthdays on Dec.
2S and 81 Respectively.

Mrs. Swan Leaf and Mrs. Claus
Anderson of the Denham community,
celebrated their 18th and I'D birth
days respectively recently in the midst
of many friends. Mrs. Leaf observed
her anniversary on Dec. %, while Mrs.
Anderson's was the week before.
Mrs. Leaf has been a resident of
Minnesota since 1879 at which time
she and her husband came to Mime
apolis. In 1890 they came to Pine
county where she has since resided.
Mr.. Leaf passed away on June %,
1927.
The following friends were her
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Eskel Anderson.
Mrs. Claus Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Rye and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Weinberg, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ander-
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rund-
quist, Mrs. Sam Kroon, Charles Kroon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Larson, Mrs. Per Larson,
Mrs Anna Anderson, Mrs. Jens John
son, Mrs. Nels Nelson, Mrs. Person,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs.
Selmer Hanson, Mrs. Smith Hanson
and Miss Linda Hanson.
Mrs. Claus Anderson is -.
Mrs. Claus Anderson was pleasantly
surprised, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 81,
when group of her friends came
in to congratulate her and help cele-
brate her 72d birthday, which occurred
a few days before. Her guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Upgren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens. Johnson, Charles G.. Kron,
Mrs. G. M. Rundquist, Mrs. Nels Per-
son, Mrs. John Anderson and William,
Mrs. Dick Rye, Mrs. F. E. Anderson,
Margaret, Dorothy and Milton Ander-
son, Mrs. Per Larson, Mrs. Anna An
derson, Helen and Arlene Anderson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eskel Anderson and
family. A bounteous lunch was served
and a happy afternoon was spent.
They all left wishing Mrs. Anderson
many happy returns of the day.