davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18
BACK TO FARM
FOR THE GIRLS
School Principal Points Out
Possible Careers.

why don't more women leav.
the office and go back 10 the farm
The question is asked by Miss
Jessie Coope, assistant principal at
Mckinley High school. Washington.
ID. c. Through her large contact
with young girl students. Miss Coope
realizes the urgent need for more
vocational guidance in the public
schools.
after all. 70 per cent of the
people are dependent on The - per
cent who grow the crops she ex
planned. And under the heading
of agriculture comes dairying and
forestry. Women could 90 into the
florist business-why should they
not become tree As for
landscape architecture-we've had
enough interior decoration already
what We need is more exterior
decoration
According 10 Miss Cope girl
need not have completed her gen
eral education before she start
learning this profession.
why not start in the back vards
II the soil isn't good. find out why
II isn't-if the grass is greener on
the other side OF the fence. see
what you a do 10 make yours just
as green
For the girl with the scientific
turn of mind, Miss Coope suggests
agricultural research.
In this case. a girl must have
her degrees. must have studied her
sciences. This field though hard to
get into, Is not o~vercrowded as are
many others.
The o~yercrowded feldss Well.
stenogranhy is the most ponnlar
selection, | find. Girls think they
will have soft jobs as secretaries.
nut it isn't true feel that a
knowledge of shorthand and tynine
is a good thing for every one ia
have. But ii is n poor choice Of
profession. unless one can be the
very best kind of stenographer. and
they are rare.
"0ther careers women should FRY
more often are law. accounting and
banking. Some banks already have
women advisers. Although NOT
thriving now, the insurance bust
ness offers a good field for
"One profession that requires no
preparation save a good general
md cultural education is travel iii
Many women get q great
feal Of pleasure out of acting as
guides. and jaunfing ait
1ver Europe. In some cases they
work privately or In connection with
bureaus.
brings un the subject of
abroad business. There are always
'laces In railroads for m as
icket agents, and advisers for
ourists.'
Through qnestionnaires, the stu
Ients a. Mckinley High have stated
references regarding the nrofes
ions they would like to enter. The
lost popular professions chosen
ere office work, engineering, and
ommercial work. Many wanted tn
department store heads.
theirs social secretaries.
Miss Coope has arranged a series
vocational talks by well-known
embers of various professions. Il
ant the students to realize how
uch study is required in the pro
'ssional world she said. Il want !
help them decide what they are {
ing to do with their lives. before !
is too late" :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18
House hold Hint

Time is saved in making sand
witches by blending the sandwich
filling with the creamed butter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Asks Senate to Ratify ST. Lawrence Wztrrx,x
Treaty, and Battle ~Begins-Russian Ambassador
Troyanovsky Presents His Credentials.
By EDWARD ". PICK4RD

QUITTING TO the test his influence
over the senate. President Roosa-
ven In q special message TO that body
asked speedy consideration and rats-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

u ECOGNTTTOS Of Russia was FIR
maily completed when Alexander
A. Troyanoysky. the Soviet ambassa-
dor. arrived In Washington and ure-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18
POOR BUSINESS DEAL

Her father declares that the dav
she marries that football player she
Will lose q million dollars"
And only get a quarter back
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

&-lA - EARzM k4axS&
had consented - - - te-zzzsrzrr
and INTENDED to qazr sgsgza So tt< q
eal assistant @rwze . nzrx T<rer So
Ing that he wr1ad hsve C. c. hark =
Ner York tn resume IS xrK wSrh -
SellEraan firm e aaTesrmezzr kanks-x
ii Has Bales rsxar<r-M#a xfth -
banking hfs2Se rssag nr9gzSea - frsr.e
siflon 10 hlza Sesaarar gxzzx~ysx -
said openir shzt II wxs srnr#.a e.
fhaf there should o. r-Asaaszsen Co. q hsrh
treasury Esas1 VI partner 81 rhs S<ssr-
man firm Ehnse asraT50a - aarx -
Soafa American essanrr5es. rseu# - ~
faaft- ZEE aired before q safe -
FesflEariI< committee Gene r~T4nrssp@
Ras that TIE frra 49, 4 rrz=sz ssasaun-
O $4,000 Te Jaan LEguza. So - -
president OF Perm sm gxgs-s~~5@- rF*A
negotiation ct a bHHs 90 tAat er-a-ry-
shit4GOS nnlEk xzsszEF was r~zrsL
callF CIT c. hr n STE ~ sznFrr
farmers of that rzzxzaa xhss l@--Hnas .
higher price fnr their r~nsasrr r.
controversy was rssrBr&5rHteHs h~ - !
evident desire ar saae Es-rp- =
~tributing companies - - - a.
aTaEe nuf. OF hasizsess TIE So ~- erxn-
Germs that deg@rsd ss rasss 49, nr~w-
trade, and bF Inc s-HnEmzrs re- -
organized milk drivers gsa~ ta agsrsp<yr
reductions in EsaE- The faru4r4 ther-
onghlF organized an ahls Greeted
ana The Temporary die 6rzFe-x rsgrauss<-
fe1 innurnerabae ae1x ~ v5a5=nee ana
- allnHa eT oHzzT*s1 q th<
lea. 80 - - SC = =
- = nAAA *1* s~fFF,rd
asrsaa "a @ e1nE
-
- : 1888 - 1aFS
re+ar- ~ =
~. ~ 1RsS~
$1,000 : ASf"9 sraaI
- alA1 1Tazif'a
: 60 eT naAx
"
nAfNEf- ae1sr a re@fex
eneT ~ - annie Hs@ an-
Ina fFe-saoFz1 RsH@r wxs
g ~ ~ y l@Ra ezzanezfz
of me lrsrloa curing whsca cnaxre=s
- 1AAa aA9*GrIz#- He
auhf0 Ah1A "a f-gRS%IF Mar@~x gA1x
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

49, 49, AAAatAAS-
Dir Troyanoysky was a-ccomnanied
on MS journey from Europe by WIZ
nam e Rullitt. American amba ssa dor
10 Moscow At the Washington station
ne Was welcomed by Jefferson Paffer-
son and Robert #. Kelley OF the State
department, and by Toshihiko Take
Toni, the Japanese charge d'afraires. a
personal friend during the years when
I~royanorsky was ambassador to To
kfo.
LIN a brief interview granted to fhe
press MIR. Troyanorsky said he was
not planning to negotiate a
sion treaty with the United States
Similar to those the Soviet Union has
with various Europeon countries. He
tninks this unnecessary because of the
good relations established by the ex-
change OF letters between President
Roosevelt and President KalInin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

The senate decides that any foreign
government in default on the debts to
the United States cannot sell bonds
other securities In this cunt
Hiram johnson had that good idea.
G. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU 4srviae
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

The Hollander, Marinus Van Der
Lubbe, the twenty-four-year-old stone-
mason, set fire to the German Reichstag
building, burned 1t down, didn't kt1f
anybody. That is AS though some
body had burned down the Capitol at
Washington.
The other day In Leipzig Van Der
Lubbe's head was cut off. The de-
tails will interest future civilizations.
The gulllotine blade that drops auto
matically was used In place of a head
man with ak or sword. There was
ceremony enough to satisfy German
ideas as to etiquette In chopping OH
a head.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

Van Der Lnbbe, who confessed
scornfully and refused to say anything
more, was executed by the guillotine
operator, Herr Goebler, dressed In
evening clothes. wearing white Gloves
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

N7TTH only 1--WE votes In opposition
Ehe governments liquor tar bin,
EhiFh u expected to add x4TO.OOO.ON
CD L. national venue was passed nv
fh< iat,szse Of representatives. Not one
o. nzDEt than Il score or amendments
altering the 1sr rates was accepted by
fA< hozze md the measure. a finally
passed. cxrrted the same rates orfr-
zrzzlly recommended by the ways and
EzaeaEas committee.
a rigid requirement thar Ill bottled
fazaaasr sold ut retail must carry A fed
erzI stamp showing the government
LII To have been paid and Indicating
tie quantity md quality OF the con
tsEfs .as written Into the bill by the
waFz and means committee ait the In
zfanre OF the Treasury department.
A. passed by the house, the bill I'M
p+ess = fzx Of 81 \ gallon on distilled
Spirits 81 = barrel on beer and from
I'D 10 ~ cents ! gallon on wine.
Hhen rhe 81 came up In the
senate the Democratic leaders were
ranxtf mapping and Senator Clark Of
Missouri secured the adoption OF two
amendments that stirred up quite a
ruE- The nrN provided for the plac-
- of additional high tariff duties on
wTEaez and liquors. from foreign coun-
tres that hare defauIted on their war
drAx payments to the United States.
Tfae second change repealed that Dor
ffsn Of The Reed bone dry" act pro
hah4tiEg newspapers and periodicals
carrying Ifquor advertising from en-
fryfng dry states AT present such
n1nst make over and send
uszf copies Tor dry territory with blank
szaces fn place ct the liquor adver-
tsxcsaerss-
Administration pressure was brought
~ bear and next day the vote ON the
hrss amendment VA reconsfdered and
change was rejected
The Observation-Disclosures came to the
'rxssaf again when Senator johnson Of
California obtained passage of his bin
srEsAisirlng the future purchase or sale
y securities cf~ and loans to, any for
Asgn government or subdivision which
. in default to- the United States, or
aHHE American b~ondhoIders.
NE of the c0unfry's best known
newspaper publishers and ed
Easrs. Frank r. Glass of Montgomery.
L. died of inIuenza Just after the
rrzafe Interstate COMMITTEES
decided to recommend hIs cop-
rnazrifn ~ q member OF the federal
oscillation board. a position
hzm hy the President last year.
tx GLASS; w1s publisher OF the Mont
ufa<ry Advertiser and also had been
sizn< ef the Birmingham News and
S. Lsszis Star He was d yiVor-
DIT writer and a naan OF influence In
be D~eszaGerztic party
aANtE enjoyed Id of those great J
nnanxszi scandals not fnfrpuuent I'm I
- fHnsess aEad the government of J
rerHaer Chautemps was endangered
sTK< SfavEsky- known as Handsome
had duped countless widows
orphans out Of some sixty million 1
zrs<@ Through u Bayonne pawnshon :
r~iskfsr- and certain members OF the r
baEet we're involved Stavfsky fed .
4 wax traced to a lonely villa at
kzzznotsrsir- where two bullets in fha
ended his life. The police said IT )
suf<ade- but the general belief was !
NJ th< reiire shot the man 80 hat :
{ ministry couid appear before the |
xmher of dxputies with clean hands
DIT *<sx~xm s-~wsp~g~r Talon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

JAMES, l. DONNELLY, executive
vice president OF the Illinois Mann
iacfnrers' association, voices an opip-
ION mat is held by many who have
hesiiaied TO express 1t publicly. He
asserls tnaf the detectives OF the Pres
ideni's recovery program are In dan.
Rer OF being defeated by the activities
~ leaders OF organized labor.
an examination OF the record M
organized labor since the adoption or
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

A- ea ~ Il
se man In this country has ever
AsAsu Tor or received the dIetatorial
psswefs which would be yours through
RA@ enactment of this BILL the GOV
erTNsr wrote.
Mayor Ia Guardia, who ALWAYS has
a*rf = fighter. came back With 4 LET
fe= that hrfstfed with references. to
- evfis Of the situation confronting
se CITY, The ~hopeIessness Of irving to
rs assistance frssrn rae board Of alder
nasrH or putting piecemeal legislation
through 1t Albany and accusations OF
Roa1feai H1~aneuverfng by the governor
Later the governor and the mayor
GO together and worked out a com
Promise to reform the city's financial
step and baIance the budget. Under
shls program the mayor viii not be
4fsae 10 ret himself up rs sole dictator.
wsfh power TO abolish Jobs and con-
sssAsfate departments. but will have TO
sf1are these powers with his fellow
members Of the board OF estimate.
ne Easyar has only three OF the six
Teen vots- on the board. but his Re
publican Fusion confederates hold an
additional ten votes and on the face
O. FhinEss the mayor will be able to
k*fn< his plans into effect.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18
NDIGESTIONGAs

Mrs. James l.. Staples
m lid 7fh Ave So.
Great Falls. Mont. says
Il was In q dragsedo our
condition. as tired and
worn out all the while
! would get indigestion
badly at times. every
thing i ate seemed &c
turn TO gas in my stem
artl. us~d I}y psrvr@1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Blackboard Chances
so YEARS AGO


years
Redwood Falls celebration the polls the
election of Grover Cleveland presidency Following the
the Gazette of December 9Th celebration last Fri
day night carried be commended Republican
standpoint the election candidates The
the buiness and the crowd sober and
orderly.
The predicted largely recruited
outside the village formed of Geneassmo Bishop
Godon there Mill filed off Minnesota
the turning the Examinations the houses of Messrs
Baker, Laird Tiffany Carroll Gordon McGick Thompson Loud Sch
mah others the faithful their through the residence
of the On the the principal Examinations
the the White House in front Of j. L.
profusion Bishop Gordons Tfany,
Robert Wilson'S John She hotels The Sleepy Eye band
loaded anvil made the customary
At the goodzed audience with liberal ven of ladies, list
Brn by Editor Bowen of
Sleepy Eye and local speakers"
H. heeBecause mukrats
building predicated businessmen
were complaining of hard times.
YEARS
George probate
appointed succeed him. Another death
factory office Till
building Mill street. opposite the Redwood House.
YEARS AGO
Dakota foot
Thanksgiving 26oThe First State Bank of Walnut Grove
banking Departmental report showed th 81
tuberculosis Redwood county within the last five
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Weekly News Letter
OF New Avon Section

New Avon-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kueber and daughter, Genevon Of
Hadley were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stewig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus and
daughter, Jean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Parker visited at the Oscar
Steinhaus home helping Mr.. Stein
haus celebrate his birthday Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bryan and
daughter, Lucille were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bry-
an.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson called
at the Adolph Balko home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Earl Finifrock of Barnum spent
Thursday and Friday at the N. L.
Quesenberry home.
Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch and daugh-
ter, Marian are in St. Paul where
Marian is patient at the University
Hospital
Mrs. William Parker and daughter,
and Mrs. Merton Heath Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garnhardt were
dinner guests last Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Warner.
| Miss Dolores Selke, accompanied
by her cousin Floyd Wise of Ottawa,
Illinois returned to her home near
Clements after spending two months
in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boots and son
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Clark in Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Heath and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kue-
Der and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig.
Ben Stewig and Calvin Wheeler
were business callers in Morgan and
Morton Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig and son,
Lester, Mrs. Fred Banker, Elmer
Wright, Mrs. Floyd Anderson and
daughter, Patty Lou, Mrs. J. H. Bry-
an and daughter, Lucille, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kueber and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boots and son,
Mrs. Merton Heath and daughter,
Rose, Mrs. Lester Mott and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Overmeyer
and daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Marguerite
Faherty, Misses Dolores Selke, Iona
Overmeyer, Vera Llghtfoot, Lulu and
Pearl Quesenberry called on Mrs.
Calvin Wheeler recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler of
Sanborn are the parents of baby
daughter born Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewig. The
little miss has been named Marlyce
Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zitzman enter
tanned Miss Charlotte Schei of Lam
berton at dinner Tuesday.
Miss LA Wheeler and Robert
Wheeler and Martin Ohleman of San
born visited at the Ben Stewig home.
Richard Ruhl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Ruhl, had his right elbow frac-
tured while playing at school Friday
and is under a Doctors care.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Herb Johanneck was a business

Herb Johanneck was q business
visitor at Mankato, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Alexander spent
Saturday on business at Balaton.
James Baikie Jr., and Palmer Kise
both students at Manchester college,
st. Paul were weekend visitors at
their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Paradis and
children Of Springfield were. Sunday
dinner guests at the Charles johann
neck home.
Mrs. E. E. O'Hearn and two chill
dren of Montevideo, came Saturday
to spend the day with Mrs. L. P. Win
ter and family.
Mrs. Mary Gaffney and Miss LYDIA
Gaffney will spend Thanksgiving Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney al
their home near Renville.
Mrs. A. M. Saunders of Los Angel
es, California and Mrs. J. E. Giles
pie of Minneapolis were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barnum anG
Miss Mildred Barnum are to bt
Thanksgiving dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Anderson at theil
nome south OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Moeller anl
Virginia Moeller will come from
Spirit Lake, Iowa to be Thanksgiving
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Lauterbach and family.
Mrs. Frances Davis entertained hel
bridge club Tuesday evening. Out o.
town members present were Mrs. M
J. Bertrang, Mrs. George Davis ant
Mrs. Hazel Nelson of Morgan.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Asleson anl
son, Paul and Miss Marie Assessor
will spend Thanksgiving Day will
Miss Rose Adele Asleson in Mime,
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Byram will
have as Thanksgiving Day guests
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Byram and chill
dren, DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Byram Of
Young America and R. II. Byram ant
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennard Brown viii
come from Montevideo to spent
Thanksgiving Day and the remainder
of the week with Mrs. Caroline
Thomson and son, Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Starr.
Pierce Manning of Boston, Mass
achusetts, who attends the Univer
sity of Minnesota will be a Thanks.
giving vacation guest of ElRoy Alex
ander at the home Of his parents, DR.
and Mrs. G. A. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Densingel
came from Winthrop Saturday t.
spend the weekend with Mrs. Anns
Wester and family. Mr.. Densinger re-
turned Sunday evening and Mrs
Densinger remained for a Longer
visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

j. A. Baikie came from st. Paul to
spend Sunday with Mrs. Baikie.
Miss Marian LANCE of Montevideo
spent the weekend with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz OF
Brookville were callers here Monday
afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. E. 0. Jorstad of
Marshall were Sunday guests of DR..
and Mrs. G. A. Alexander.
Clancy Keefe, who attends the I'm
iversity Of Minnesota spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
R. Keefe.
Mrs. Charles Johanneck who was
patient at the Tracy hospital for
some time returned to her home here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L O. Alexander, Miss
Marian and Gordon Alexander will
go to Lynd to spend Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Alexander.
The Paxton Farmers Club will
meet Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan. Sand
witches and cake will be served.
Miss Jane Morley who teaches in
st. Paul will arrive to spend Thanks
giving Day and the remainder of the
week with her mother, Mrs. M. Nor
ley.
DR.. G. A. Alexander and Miss Ruth
Alexander left early Wednesday NOR
ming for Des Moines, Iowa to get Ell
roy Alexander who will spend his
vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Anderson re-
turned from Minneapolis Sunday
where they had spent a few days.
Their son, Richard Anderson who had
been there for two weeks accompan-
led them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Krusemark and
son, James and daughter, Lucille OF
Minneapolis will be guests of DR.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Alexander on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Mrs. Krusemark is a sister
of Mrs. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Anthony and
sons, Dick and Fred, will motor to
Minneapolis to spend the holiday at
| the /. M. AttwooH home. Other guests
will be Mrs. Ella M. Anthony, Miss
Maude Anthony and John Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg and
daughters, Lucille and Georgine will
go to Renville to be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford thinner Thanksgiving
Day. Other guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. John thinner of North Redwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Prodoehl Of
Renville.
Miss Elnora Washburn who is q
student at Teachers College at Man.
kato will spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Washburn at Wabasso
and with her grandmother, Mrs. M.
Morley here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
CharlestOwn News

Charlestown-Harv Ernest, Clar-
ence and Alice Greise spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Rockwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Werner, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wegner and family
spent Tuesday evening at the A.
Greise home.
Miss Florence Geith spent the
weekend at the Otto Werner home.
Mrs. Carl Werner spent a few days
visiting at the home /of her son,
Reinhart Werner.
Marvin Gerth accompanied by his
brother, Floyd, motored to Mankato
Monday morning.
Mrs. Walter Gerth entertained the
following at quilting bee Tuesday:
Mrs. Marvin Gerth, Mrs. Otto Wer-
ner, Mrs. Herman Junke, Lydia
Gerth, Mrs. William Carr, Mrs. Hen
nv Nickle and Mrs. Edward Gerth.
Rev. and Mrs. Middlestadt and
Rev. James Rutgers of Wabasso call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rock
well Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henrietta Gerth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Gerth and Reinhart
w erIlor were UuSIiicSS CdllSIS az NSW
Ulm Friday.
Harold Gerth motored to Spring
field Thursday.
Rev. James Rutgers and Rev. and
Mrs. Middlestadt called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Kissner and family Tues
day.
Reinhart Werner was supper
guest at the C. Rockwell home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Redman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Junke and
family at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dallman
entertained the Edward Junke family
at dinner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hubert and
Mrs. Claude Rockwell spent Friday
at the Moody home.
Rev. James Rutgers left for his
home at Wabasso Friday evening af-
ter conducting revival meetings at
the Germantown Evangelical church
last week.
Russell Wegner and Lester Boyer
were at the Twin Cities q few days
on business and returned Friday eve
ming.