davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
BONDS

colder weather and firmer grain mar
kets Spring wheat feeds advanced 81
to SIPS per ton. The Spring wheat feed
situation at Buffalo was slightly firmer
due to better demand ana less selling
pressure. Local mill production was
heavy. Cottonseed meal prices were ir-
regular with advances in some markets
offSetting declines in others. Exports
have been unusually light, but relatively
greater amounts have moved into do
nestle consuming channels. The lin
seed meal market averaged weak with
prices unchanged to 81 per ton lower
Production of "linseed meal continues
rather heavy. Prices of gluten feed and
meal were reduced 81 per ton at most
markets. Demand at the lower price
level, however, remained slow. Hominy
feed was also lower. except at Buffalo,
despite the strength in corn. Alfalfa
meal prices averaged lower. Business
in hay prices was factor in the down.
ward price trend of alfalfa meal.
With mild weather reducing consump-
ton of hay, market demand remained
dull during mid-February. Prices of
timothy held mostly unchanged, but
alfalfa prices declined slightly. Reduced
farm feeding has left more hay avail
able for market and country loadings
increased materially in Central Western
producing areas, according to trade re-
ports Current receipts, however, were
mostly fairly we'll taken at prevailing
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
CURB SHARES FIRM
| IN QUIET MARKET
Utilities Stocks Lead in Sc
Iective Buying-0ther
Groups Steady.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
), NEW YORK, February 18-Slight
hesitancy at the opening of the Curb
Exchange today was quickly overcome,
but the sustained strength failed to in
crease the volume of trading as the ses-
sion progressed.
The leading power and light issue,
Electric Bond g. Share, whose directors
meet today for divided action, was up
more than a point at times, and its
principal subsidiary. American & For
eign Power. was up about twice that
amount. ST. Regis Paper and Niagara
Hudson Power continued their stimuli
taneous advance. but Cities Service
failed to make much progress after its
early recovery.
Selectivity marked forenoon trading.
The bulk of deals converged around
food, packing and allied shares, radios,
metals, investment trusts and motors,
leaving many important sections, such
as the oils, almost devoid of interest.
Caution toward the petroleum division
perhaps was due to further gains in
crude outputs and in gasoline stocks,
along with the momentary breakdown
of proration In Oklahoma Even the
decision upholding prorationing in
Texas failed to offset the unfavorable
factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
INVENTORY LOSSES
REACH LARGE SUM
industrial Firms Are Urged to
Write Down Goods to
Present Prices.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press financial writer.

ASSOclAteo FIeSS E1nbnCleI WrlteKs
NEW YORK. February 1s.-Although
many students Of business are now
willing to admit that the bottom Of the
depression has been passed, they are
wondering to what extent industry,
broadly speaking, has readjusted its
bookkeeping to meet the sweeping
changes brought by the last 10 months.
Have inventories and assets been
written down to conform to the defia-
ton In production and prices2 For nu-
merous industries the answer to this
Some economists say the negative ap-
plies to the majority.
Industrial Survey.
An industrial survey just completed
by the National Credit Once, now n
subsidiary of r. @. Dun q Co., shows
that although q number OF major in
dustries cut inventories so steadily in
1880 that the decrease in this item was
larger than the decline in output and
sales, the bulk of businesses apparently
did not follow this course.
The findings of the survey stress the
Importance of such an adjustment, as
sorting that "for a gain in industrial
activity of greater than seasonal pro-
portions to materialize and to carry
through to eventual prosperity, industry
generally must write down inventories
and asset values to rock bottom and
start with clean slate"
During the last quarter OF 1880 pro-
duction declined 26.5 per cent, sales
slumped 27.7 per cent and inventories
only 2l.9 per cent from the correspond
ing period of 1929.
In some cases." says the report.
inventories and assets are higher than
a year ago and in others stocks on
hand and resources have been revalued
only in about the same degree as the
decline in sales and output. The
weighted averages of all industry,
showing smaller relative decline In
inventories, Is evidence that the OBJ
vious and most desirable course with
regard to the balance sheet treatment
OF this item has yet to be adopted in
the majority of industrial lines
Writing Down inventories.
Although poor earnings will I'M
doubtedly be accentuated by q COM
plete readjuStment of inventories and
a revision of capital and fixed assets,
the resulting decline in earnings or in
crease in losses will be outweighed by
the benefits accruing from the move"
asserts the report. THE present is
particularly opportune for this action,
because inadequate earnings statements
will not be conspicuous by contrast"
In conclusion, the credit office states
that If industry follows the policy of
writing asset and inventory values down
to present price levels and of checking
infiationary tendencies promptly If fur
liner price recessions occur, ut will
have well protected profit margin.
This factor, in conjunction with the
abundance of credit and ample labor
supply now available, can be made the
moving cause Of a sustained indus
trial revival"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

ditions that prevailed during the past
year and half are taken into consider
ation.'
Mr.. Doty was accompanied here by
j. j. Nance, sales promotion manager
of this General Motors subsidiary, who
also helped conduct the meeting.
Dealers and statesmen were informed
that the factories in Dayton Ohio, are
in full operation and that recently
orders were sent to 1000 supply sources
throughout the United States for ST.
100000 worth of raw materials needed
for immediate manufacturing purposes
Sales training, advertising financing,
time selling and other retailing subjects
were discussed at the meeting The
conference will end tonight with a din
ner at which prizes will be awarded
to dealers and statesmen of this section
who won membership in the corpora
tons 1880 B. T. U. Club with out
standing sales records, it was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
RYDING SEES UPTURN
IN STEEL BUSINESS
Tennessee Coal & Iron Head Re.
ports Marked Improvement
Helping $500 Men.

Herbert c. Ryding, president of Ten
nesSee Coal, Iron g. Railroad Co, states
there has been decided Improvement
since January l in all lines Of business.
The sheet, structural, plate and rail-
markets have shown a healthy turn"
he said, land $500 men are enjoying
the benefits of increased activity in
our mills. Those who were working
two days a week are working from
four to five and those working four to
five are now on full time"
Orders already on the books and
others in sight, Ryding pointed out.
will keep the mills operating on their
present basis for the next seven
months.
Since January / orders have been
received for more than 100 600 tons of
rails. which are being rolled and de-
livered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

signs of a weakening sales resistance.
Several manufacturers, and most deal
ers, see the beginning of an upward
trend well sprinkled with inquiries.
Demand in the Indianapolis market,
though limited to few favored indus
tries, is expected nevertheless to ad-
vance sales volume above the first quar-
ter last year. In common with other
sections. price-cutting has cropped up
there. Current bookings are from pipe
manufacturers airplane fields, garages.
and sand and gravel dealers. Business
IN the Los Angeles section is quiet, and
waits on activity in the oil industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

moons in the studio of the Cines Nov
ing Picture Co. in ROM. learning the
technique of handling baby spots,
focusing and arranging scenery. They
have their own pint-sized movie cameras
and under the best expert instruction
i'll Italy are learning to take shots
like veterans. The other afternoon
they appeared very proudly and an
nounced that their daddy had promised
to write a scenario which they them
selves would take with their little
cameras. This is something new for
the Duce. whose writings have so far
been chiefly confined to newspapers
The scenario which he will write will
be simple affair and will probably
never be seen by the general public, al
though his two boys declared they
would try to make their "babbo' fake
one of the principal parts and that
they might be persuaded to show the
production to their small friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. February 18 up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes, 106; on track. 1853: total U.
S. shipments, 848, about steady; trad
ing slow; sacked per cwt., Wisconsin
round whites, 130a1.35; fancy, shade
higher; ungraded 115a1.25; Idaho rus
sets, 1.50al go; No. 2, Local 80; &C.
casional sale 1.35; Colorado McClures.
7Oa1 rs: fancy, 1S5a1.90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

ARE corporation,
told dealers and
salesman of his or
ganiZatiofl in this
S e ction of the
country, who as
sembled here today
for a Spring busi-
ness conference.
There are now
than 100000
household units in
use, of which at
least 100000 have
been installed dur
ing the past two
years." ldr. Doty
said. This is a
phenomenal ex-
preston of popular
interest when c0I1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. Feb

NEW YORK, February 10 Especially .
Opening cotton prices today were 3
to points higher. This resumption OF
the advance to new high levels on the
recovery came despite reports before
tn opening that the market was heavy
with selling orders. Weather reports
were favorable. May and July were the
most active contracts, both being af-
fected by local and continental sup
port.
Opening prices were: March, 100,
up 8: May, 1131, up Z: July. 1l.57,
up 8; october, 11.85, up 8, and Decem-
Der, 1903, up 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
DAVID PENDER GROCERY
REPORTS YEARS NET

David Fender Grocery Co., which has
many stores in Virginia, reports for
year ended January 8, 1881, net profit
of $4O,741, after charges and Federal
taxes, equivalent to S1.34 a share on
30,207 no-par shares of $3.50 class A
preferred stock This compares with
net profit in preceding year of $287.-
IT'S, equal, after allowing for dividends
on class A preferred stock, to S2.79
share on 5000 no-par shares of class
B common stock.
Net sales for year ended January 3,
1881, were S15975,117. against $15,-
900, 500 in previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
100000 PAPER PROFIT
FOR VANDERBILT IN AUBURN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 18.-The
Times says Frank A. Vanderlip, for
mer president of the National City
Bank. has made a paper profit of
$4,000, 900 to 100000 on the rise of
Auburn Automobile stock from 101 y
in January to a high for 1881 of 205.
Vanderlip and his associates are
credited generally with ownership of
a fourth of the 173475 shares of the
Auburn Automobile Co.
The stock declined sharply today
from its peak of 205 to 1881. the loss
being in sympathy with general mar
ket reaction 1t was down to 60s4 last
November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
MUSSOLINHS TWO SONS
TAKE MOVING PICTURES
Spend Afternoons Learning Art of
Film Business-Father May
Write Scenario.

ROME Especially Bruno and Vittorio
Mussolini, the husky sons of Italy's
Duce, are much less interested IN
craftsmanship than they are in the
moving picture business. Both of these
boys have been spending their after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
FRIGIDAIRE PLANTS
IN FULL OPERATION
Doty Tells Local Dealers That 1881
Refrigerator Sales Should
Total 100000.

General indications point to the sale
OF 100000 electric refrigerators in
1881, new record for the Industry, E.
D. Doty, advertising. manager of F,rigid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Il to Star

Note-An stocks are sold in one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter eOs) (250s),
which shows those stocks sold in odd lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

Dividend dollars quarterly
ENABLE in E cash d1ydfo S tParty extra Plus
qgin rus Se n stock Plus g. in stock Plus Ia in stock
Plus " - - - 0"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
FOREIGN pONDS.
NEW YORK, February 10 (P.-

Ew-With warrants.
Ew--Without warrants.
NEW.
Wi--When issued.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-01
their farm in this community.

their farm in this community.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and sons, Vernon and James, were
dinner guests in the Albert Mar
thaler home in West Union Sunday.
Miss Arvilla Uphus assisted Mrs.
Joe Beste with cooking for threshr
ers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield and
family, Mrs. Fred Berg and child
rem, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ludwig and
Sam Ludwig and Glenn Uphus spent
Monday evening at the Henry Marx
home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake frederick Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at the Joe
Beste home.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Sunday
with Louise Marthaler in West
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cans and
son, Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Pick, Clarence Streitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marthaler and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Bentfield and Dor
othy, of West Union, Nick Marthal-
er and daughters, Alvina and Alice,
Miss Emily Rassier, and Miss
Arvilla Uphus were among those
who attended a farewell party in
honor of Mrs. Fred Berg at the An
ton RaptfiaId borna Tuasdou AVIAN,
ing. Mrs. Berg and children are
leaving for their home In Detroit,
Mich, Wednesday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-01
Little Sank

Potato pickers are busy with
their baskets these days. The crop,
while of good quality, seems some
what below normal in yield.
Charles Schader is suffering from
a muscular sprain sustained a
week ago.
Vernon Bundy and family were
guests at the Harry Johnson home
Sunday.
John Goodwin, barber at Little
Sank, in the good old time gone
by, was gathering up his fixtures
here for shipment to Royalton
Monday. The writer joins with his
many friends in wishing him sue
cess in his new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Fiann and
family were visitors at Osalsis Sun
day.
S. e. Johnson helped Jimmy Cur
tbs wind up his corn cutting Sattr-
day forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hennings-
good now located at Bemidji were
seen on our streets Monday.
The Little Sank married rcen
had better forget the base ball be-
fore they all land in the hospital.
Lloyd Bebault, while improving, is
still fiat in bed, Charles Aldrich had
a finger badly bruised and Milton
Kircher was hurt. They better try
Hide and Go Seek" mex:
The Round Prairie base ball team
suffered set back SUNDAY, when
they, on their own ground, were
shut out by Little Sank.
A. o. Undem went to Cottonwood,
Mimi, over the week end bringing
his aged mother with him hither
on Sunday.
Johnny Curtis assisted o. M. o.
SON at potato digging a few days
last week.
A very interesting program was
delivered by the Luther League
Sunday evening. Mr.. Hanson, band
leader from Sank Centre, took an
active part in this program.
Milan Olson is busy building a
garage on his farm, so the Chevro-
let may look for better care soon.
Gilman Sorenson and Joseph Eek
lund called on Orville Johnson Sun
day. tssas35
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-01
St. Rosa

Sunday, Oct. 4, a "Bouja" dinner
will be served at st. Rose.
Our school will not be in session
Thursday and Friday of this weel
on account of the teachers who viii
attend the teachers meeting at st
Cloud.
Miss Alma Austing, who has been
employed at Freeport, has return
ed home.
The Messrs B. j. Kortan, Jos
Austing, Ben Kerfeld and Geo
korte were business callers at st
Cloud Saturday.
Dan Roering motored to Alexan.
dria Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thielman, oil
Ashland, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs
Peter B. Terres. were Sunday visit.
ors at the John B. Mondloch home
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Klaphake, vi
Melrose, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Her
kenhoff and family, of New Munich,
and Mrs. Bernadine Herkenhoff and
family were entertained at the Ben
Wieschmann home Sunday.
Robert Wiechmann caught a
three pound pickerel at Long Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hollenkamp, of
st. Cloud, was a Sunday caller at
the John Bueckers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nab. onski,
of st. Cloud, visited with Mr.. ard
Mrs. John Klasen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-01

and Mrs. Martin Gross and baby,
Of st. Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Key, and Elmer and Mabel Exner
spent Sunday at the Fay Huston
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Botz and
son, Jerald, Of Freeport, spent Sat-
urday evening at c. r. Botz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Halverson
and family called on Ole Halverson
Thursday afternoon.
Steve, Frank, Charles, Jr., and
Geo. Kortan were callers at Joe
Middendorf's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese spent
Monday evening with Ray Walk
er's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pickett spent
Sunday evening with Iwinskis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Botz, Conrad,
Richard and Ruth Marie, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Botz
took dinner and spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dinkel and family at Long Prai-
RE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schurman and
family motored to Howard Lake
Sunday where they attended the
tenth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Prumis. Monday they
went to Port Washington, Wis, to
visit relatives a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramer and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Bosl and family, spent Sunday af-
ternoon and took supper with Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Walz at Greenwald.
Mrs. C. F. Botz and Mrs. Mike
Bosl, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Botz, of Sank Centre, at
tended the funeral of Frank Wies-
ser at Melrose Saturday morning.
Mr.. Beaumont and Mr.. Olson
were callers at Iwinski's Thursday
evening.
c. F. Botz spent Tuesday at
John Walbeck's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Reese.
Misses Evelyn Iwinski and Lau-
retta Botz attended Wiener roast
Thursday evening.
Quite a number from this vicin-
ity attended the funeral Of Mrs.
John Berscheit Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schurman
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Schurman and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-01

Alvin GritZmacher left Sunday
evening for Morris to enter the
Agricultural School, after spending
his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Doege and
baby, and Chris Doege spent Sun
day afternoon at the Ben Linde-
man home.
Nels Barner and George took
Mrs. Carl Samson to their home at
Dalesburg, Ill, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Miller, Viola,
Alfred nd Alex, were Sunday din
ner guests, Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
f., Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bromenschen-
KEEL spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Otte.
John Berscheit and children call
ed at the Emil Polipnic home Sum
day evening.
Mrs. Ben Deters, Clara Martial
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Regina
and Arthur visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kruchen at Lux
enburg. They also visited with
Helen Miller at st. Joe Sunday.
Genevieve Minette spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. George
Minette.
Win Peschek, Of Nicholson, N.
D., and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Orth
spent Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Orth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beste and sons
spent Sunday evening at the Clar-
ence Winter home.
George Ceynar spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the John Ceynar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zensius, Mr..
Al Minette and sons, Henry and
Roland and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Min
nette and family were guests at the
George Minette home Sunday.
Miss Edna Schwartz was the
guest of Cecilia Gritzmacher Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parks and
son, Gerald spent Sunday evening
at the Nels Barner home.
Mrs. Matt Polipnic and daughter,
Alvina, and Norbert Merden, of St.
Cloud and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Unger, ST., spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Polip-
mic. A gssE@
Marie Brown was a guest of the
rank Minette girls over the week
end.
Jack and Walter Jacobs spent
Thursday afternoon and were over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Orth.
Mrs. James Winter and son, Err
win, and Mrs. Clarence Winter and
son, Ralph, viited with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Klein Of Melrose.
Mrs. Embert Hanson and Mrs.
Emil Nader spent Wednesday with
Mrs. George Minette.
Miss Dorothy Steines spent the
past week with the John Gritz-
macher children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schanble
and daughters, of Pierz, Mimi, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. James Win
ter a week ago Sunday.
Art Minette spent Saturday and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-01
Southwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheifer were
callers at the Lynch home Thurs
day forenoon.
Albert Bromenschenkel called at
the Kane home Wednesday fore
noon.
Mr.. Frank Chermak, daughters,
Marion and Otalia, and son, Louis,
were callers at Grove Lake Mon
day forenoon.
Few from our vicinity attended
the Auction sale at Grove Lake
Monday.
Miss Neva Pennie spent the week
end at her parental home.
William Chermak called at Ped
erson's last Monday afternoon.
Arthur Jenc ground feed for
Frank Kinsella Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheiffer
spent Saturday afternoon and were
supper guests at the Lynch home.
The members of the Raymond
Ashley All club held their meeting
at the Albert Bromenschenkel
home Friday evening.
Miss Ann, Marian and Otalia
Chermak called at Andrew Miller's
last Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-01
State Highway "a

James and Jim Graham were
callers at Ole Halverson's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Mccormick was a business
caller at Charles Kortan's Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ole Halverson called on her
mother, Mrs. Louis Reese, Satur-
day afternoon.
Charles Kortan, Jr., was busi-
ness caller at Dryers and Krlse's
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Walker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Botz and Arm
old spent Monday evening at the
c. F. Botz home.
Mrs. Ray Walker called on Mrs.
Bosl Monday afternoon.
Charles Kortan and son, Frank,
were business callers at Kruse's
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Halverson
and family were callers at Ole
Halverson's Tuesday afternoon.
Henry and Halvor Halverson
were callers at Gilbert Halverson $
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Victor Key spent last week
with relatives in st. Cloud.
Mrs. Fay Huston spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Ole Halverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Huisman and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Chris Huisman home.
Charles Kortan was a business
caller at Paul Wilcox's and Ernest
Elliott's Monday.
Joe Middendorf was business
caller at Charles Kortan's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Botz
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Botz at Freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walz and girls
of Greenwald, took dinner and
spent Friday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Bosl.
Norman Iwinski called on Ray
Walker Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber and
Mrs. Reese spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker.
Steve, Frank and Charles Kor-
tan, Jr, spent Sunday afternoon at
Kruse's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek and
daughter took dinner and spent
Sunday afternoon at Kortan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reese and
daughter, Ann, Theldo Halverson
and Luella Halverson spent Sun
day at Ole Halverson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huston and
daughter, Edith, and son, Earl, Mr.