davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
George Mike Passes

Funeral services for George Mike.
who died Sunday at his home. 122
Niley-av. Will be held tomorrow at
at the w. D. BeanblossOm Funeral
Parlors. 1921 w Ray-St.
Mr.. Mike was born in Bulgaria
but had lived in this country many
years. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Dora Mike. three daughters.
Stella, Ella and Mary. and three
sons. John. Francis. and Benjamin
Burial will be in Floral Park
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO
sedan founa A. Capuol-av and North-st.
oscar :. Denker 1875 Draper 81. Ford
coupe found IN alley near Merrill-St and
NirEinla-aT-
John Kicker 200a Novland-av. Ford
coupe found AZ 400 MaSSachuScttS-av.
c Stephenson. 1906 n Alabama-St.
Chevrolet coach. found ~ PENNSYLVANIA
and Ghosts
Union Cab Co. Union Cab 81. found a,
end NJ IecdS-aN near railroad
william Murnlay 1901 kOehne-st Chew
roiet coach found at North and Illinois
sts
Clotee sharp i44S Fictcher-av. Foro
coupe found az ScottSville XIV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
PAGE 5

test. It was announced today. He
will receive $40 and MS essay viii
be entered into competition for the
$500 cash first prize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Staying TRIAL OPENS
Youth Charged With Killing of Wa
bash Man in Jail Cell.
By United Press

ROCHESTER, Ind, June A.
Opening statements by the state and
defense were scheduled today in the
murder trial of Robert Finkenben-
biner. 20, Wabash, in Fulton Circuit
Court.
Selection of a jury Of y men,
mostly farmers, was completed last
night. Finkenbinder is charged with
numbering Howard (Pete) Holcomb
in a Wabash jail cell. The case. was
brought here on a change Of venue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

this country and make tours of the
colleges and universities, giving
speeches on how the government
should be destroyed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
belong to-
Barney wise. r r 10. BOX 257. Chevro-
Lot sedan. 54-606. from New York and
Mertdian-sfs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
WINS HEALTH CONTEST
Marinsville Youth in Running for
$500 Cash Prize.

Harry Terhune. MartinSvillc High
School pupil. is one Of 40 winners
in the Gorgss Memorial Institute
personal health education essay con-
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

C. R. johnson Of Walnut Grove
was here on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Galstad
were guests at the Louis Hoffman
home at Delhi last Friday.
Mrs. Richard Clements and
Miss Lorna Klause of Clements
were here Tuesday visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gotlieb Herman.
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. johnson and
daughter, Jo Ann were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. MUIR
ply at Morton.
Fixing up the old car for
spring? Then you'll be mighty in
terested in two advertisements on
page flve of this issue. 1t
Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab went to
Wabasso Monday evening where
with Mr.. Hassenstab, she attended
the reception in honor of Rev.
Neuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knoff
came from Mankato Friday and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Her
man. Mr.. Knoff installed the new
booths at Lautebach's store.
At the meeting of the Whist
Club held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bald
win, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Burneis-
ter won high honors and low hon
ors went to Mrs. L. P. Winter and
Don Daskam.
What's the magic password?
Youngsters who have awaited it
all week will find it announced in
big letters on page two of this is
sue. A coupon clipped from that
page will entitle any youngster to
a free copy of Jimmie Aliens Air
Battles. 1t
R. H. Wibe arrived here Sunday
from Sioux City, Iowa and has
taken charge of the furniture de-
partment at the Montgomery
Ward store. D. G. Berry has been
promoted to the basement where
he will have charge of a larger
group of departments.
Forty Berwind Briquet dealers
from here and surrounding towns
with representatives from the
head office at Minneapolis held a
banquet at Hotel Ramsey last
Wednesday evening. Following
the dinner a program of talks was
given and moving pictures ex-
planning the process of making
briquets were shown.
Radio Sale continues in all
Gamble Stores-Coronado Radio,
latest in Cabinet Design and Chas-
sis. Battery Mantle Sets, $26.95
complete. Console, $33.95.-Up to
$4,000 allowed for your old radio
on 1O-Tube A-C Console at $3.50.
Others, $3.50 and up.
The Juveniles of the Degree of
Honor lodge held their installat-
ion Saturday January 26 in the
American Legion hall with Mrs.
L. Dittbenner as installing officer
and Arlie Neale and Mildred
Knowlton assisting. Mrs. Rollie
Watkins and Mrs. Guy Manning
were installed as director and as
sistant director and the Juvenile
officers are Claude Knowlton,
president; Geraldine Stitz, past
president; Jean Drogosch, first
vice president; Betty Freise, sec
ond vice president; Helen Neale,
secretary; lone Gardner, treasur-
er; Beatrice Washburn, usher;
Jane Greene assistant usher; Rob-
ert Hoover, inner watch; Gene
Cuff, outer watch; Dolores Neale,
musician and Kimball Glassco,
color bearer. The staff and assis-
tants are Florence Manning, Mar
ian Schmid, Harriet Watkins,
Cora Neale, Beatrice Schmechel,
Shirley Reynolds, Dolores Dusch-
er and Fay Lussenhop. Following
the installation ceremonies, games
and refreshments were enjoyed by
the juveniles and visitors.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

Mrs. John Hillig was . guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Johnston at
Morgan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Randgaard
attended the Minneapolis kennel
club dog show Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Orth of Mil
bank, South Dakota are the par
ents of girl born Thursday, jan
uary 81.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
PAGE ELEvEN

Mrs. Kate Clark left last week
for her home at Los Angeles,
California after spending several
months at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Frances Davis. -
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Randgaard
and family Of Montevideo were
here Sunday to visit at the L. E.
Backer and Oscar Randgaard
homes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

short and he'd heard he might pick
up a few dollars working as an
extra in a big Iowa farm picture.
So he found himself in the film
ing of an Epic of the Soil" He
was the only one in the whole gang
of fake rustics who ever saw the
inside of an Iowa farm. In no
time Pa was playing lead charac-
ter part; rival studios were want
ing his services; he was making a
colossal salary. And then things
become worse and worse.
But all ends happily in this
short and pleasant story of an Iowa
farmer in Hollywood.
'HOBBIES FOR EVERYBODY
Lampland-In this antholo-
gy, fifty notable amateur author
tiles describe their personal en-
joyment Of as many different hob
bies and tell how they have pro-
ceeded in developing them. Rang
ing from actresses to college pres
idents, this list includes Rudy Val
lee, Don Marquis, Ely Culbertson,
Tony Sarg Eva lie Galliene and
many others. Each tells of his par
ticular hobby in his own personal
way.
The scope of the hobbies is wide
enough to include a congenial avo-
cation for everyone; fishing soap
sculpture, astronomy, bridge,
yachting, golf, wines, dogs and al
most every other imaginable inter-
est. With the increased leisure that
has now come to almost everyone,
this is book of universal interest
and value.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
PAGE THREE

Scarcity Of domestic supplies, to-
gether with relatively high and
sudden increases in consumer
prices for butter, played an impor-
tant part in the shift to oleomar-
garine. Foreign imports always at
tain highest volume when domes-
tic dairy prices are considered by
producers as satisfactory, accord
ing to Mr.. Caumnitz.
Imports of foreign butter nave
decreased with the narrowing Of
the margin between London and
New York quotations, and no con-
siderable volume Of butter from
Denmark, New Zealand, or Austria
liza, is expected during the next few
months. The fall in domestic
prices is caused by a wave of new
production throughout the princi-
pal United States butter regions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
The Garden
Department
By Ferdinand Wiener

If the reader has iris plants to
be divided or divisions to be pur-
chased and planted, this work
should be done now without much
delay, to be more certain that
flowers from these will be OBJ
tanned next season. It is best not
to delay this work any longer than
absolutely necessary, as the fall
season Is always more or less I'M
certain in length and in weather
conditions.
August is also the month that
fall planting Of perennials starts,
especially with such kinds that are
through blooming and may be now
taken up, cut back, also divided
where desired or necessary and
reset.
It is true that the weather has
been extremely hot, also that the
supply of moisture is becoming low
again, but perhaps we will have a
few cooler days, so that transplant
ed plants will not take too much
care.
Right now is also a good time to
become familiarized with the rules
set down for this years annual
flower show to be held during the
county fair, which Is really not
far away. The rules were published
in the Herald some time ago, but If
the reader has copy Of the an
nual fair premium book, 1t will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

Attention Country Dealers! (!
Our prices are so low you can
Buy here and sell ut home at
u profit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
Book Reviews
BY Miss MYpette Lindelof

DEEP DARK RIvER"-Robert
Rylee-Deep, Dark River, the
Book of the Month selection for
July, begins when Mary Winston,
well-born Southern lady, a wo-
man lawyer in Mississippi, &C.
cepts a routine case growing out
Of shyster lawyers theft of a
Negro clients COW. From then
she becomes involved in a danger
Gus intrigue, and uncovers a plot
to hang an innocent and friend
less Negro. Mary Winston fights
for the falsly accused Nose be-
cause she is sickened by the pol
itical and legal corruption.
Deep Dark River has been call
ed the modern Uncle Toms Ca
bin" by the critics. It Is an indic.-
ment of the White South, in its re-
lationship with the Negro. Yet
Mary Winston discovers among
her neighbors many who feel as
she does but who kept silent fear
ing public opinion more than their
own self-respect.
GRAND TOUR"-Patrick Bal
four-Mr. Balfour strolled down
London's busy Regent Street one
morning and noticed sign which
advertised passage to India, via
Rolls-Royce for thirty pounds. For
tunately, Mr.. Balfour was not one
to overlook the possibilities of
such an extraordinary adventure.
He set forth with one of the
strangest caravans that ever head
ed eastward; by Rolls-koyce
through Syria, Iraq, Persia and
Afghanistan; by pony into the fas-
cinating kingdom of Nepal; by
man-of-war to the Andaman Is
lands, into the fascinating king
dom Of Nepal; by man-of-war to
the Andaman Islands, inhabited by
convicts; by train into little known
parts of Malaga and Siam.
Keenly observant, the author
gives the reader a graphic picture
of each country he saw, and he
illustrates the book with photo
graphs he took himself"
FARMER IN THE DELL
Phil Stong-Pa Boyer, who is a
fellow like Will Rogers, had no
business in the movies; Pa was a
good farmer, but he was a bad
loafer. He wasn't cut out for a
life Of retirement in Southern Cal
ifornia. Besides, money was getting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

Kennedy being seriously Ill. Miss
Florence Kennedy is assisting in
the care of her mother.
Mrs. John Heidgerken is reported
to have sold her farm located on the
west side of Fairy Lake to a party
in Melrose.
About forty families, members of
the Swedish Lutheran Churches
of Long Prairie and Clarissa, held
a picnic at Lembke's Park Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Christie was a caller
at o. c. Hardin's Tuesday evening.
The small grain harvest is nearly
completed. The yield is expected
to be good, except wheat which will
not pay for Irvine used. Rain is
needed for corn, pastures, etc.
James Christie is employed at
the Rudolph Sukke home.
Bernadine Lynch was a visitor
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Schieffer, Tuesday.
The Misses lila Hardin and Mar
tina, Marie, and Frances Billmeyer
drove to Battle Lake Saturday and
spent until Sunday evening at the
Mick johnson cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stenoien and
children, Of Hanks, N. D., who have
spent the past couple Of weeks
camping on Fairy Lake and visit
ing relatives, left for their home
Tuesday.
Lawrence Christie shocked grain
for Chas. Kennedy this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
BUTTER COMPETITION
is LARGELY DOMESTIC

Oleomargarine furnished more
than eight times the volume Of
competition for American butter
during the first quarter Of 1885
that importations of foreign but
ter supplied, E. w. Gaumnity,
dairy chief of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration asserts.
A total of 145,609,7 20 pounds OF
oleomargarine was produced in
this country during the first three
months Of this year, whereas only
II, 393, 167 pounds Of butter was i'm
ported, he reports.
Imports of foreign butter during
the period from January to
June 1, about 20 million pounds,
represented about 3.3 per cent OF
the domestic creamery butter man.
ufactured. Had butter been produc-
ed during the winter months In
normal amounts or at the present
production rate. theamOunt.-. of
foreign butter entering this coun-
try would have been considerably
less, he says.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

well to become thoroughly familiar
with the rules for exhibitors, and
especially as to the number OF
blooms called for each particular
variety. One bloom more or less
than the number called for will
disbar from consideration by the
judges. No matter how good your
flowers may be, do not bring more
or less than the quantity called for.
It is hoped that no fine flowers
need be disbarred through lack OF
adherence to the rules.
August Is also the month that
fall planting Of evergreens begins,
especially for trees to be moved
with earth ball. OF course, they
will have to be watered.
The Chimney Bellflower began
to flower last week. The blooms
are Of star bell shape, borne in
great numbers Of blue color, or
stalks three to four feet tain, and
remain In bloom for quite a long
time, II the old blooms are kept
picked off. The plants seem to be
slow to come into Towering, mine
are now three years old, before
they started to bloom.
The plant Is best grown in par
tial shade so that the flowers will
last longer. It also makes a good
pot plant, where there is no OBJ
lection to its heigh. The foliage Is
Of a brigh shiny green and always
clean.
The grape crop will apparently
be very good this year, the plants
are loaded with as many punches
as the plants can well care for.
When once started in bearing, the
grape is perhaps one Of the most
reliable fruits that can be grown,
especially If given what care is re
quired. There is seldom a total
crop failure, and which Is always
caused by some good reason, as
the plant is not particular as to re-
quirements, although it responds
greatly to whatever attention 1t
Is given.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
HOmemalxers Answered by
University Farm

Should beans be cultivated when
wet with dew or rain?
No. Anthracnose, very destruc-
tive disease Of beans, spreads from
plant to plant when they are wet.
DO not cultivate, pick, or disturb
the plants in any way until they
are completely dry.-A. e. Hut
chins, Division Of Horticulture.
What can be done to prevent
cannibalism, or picking" among
chickens seven and eight weeks
old? I have them on range with
plenty of green feed.
It Is most important to watch
them, Immediately removing any
bird that gets this trouble. Chicks
on range should get over this
trouble, Z should keep on feeding
the greens, but see that they get
a hopper of either clear meat
scraps or so pounds meat scraps
and so pounds cornmeal. Some
meat scraps are very palatable to
chicks and some are not.-A. G.
Smith, Division of Poultry Hus-
bandry.
Should chicks be fed milk? If so,
should it be sweet or sour milk?
Milk is very acceptable feed to
promote growth in chicks and egg
production in laying hens. Feed
skimmmilk straight from the sep
arator IF you feed sweet skimmilk
you will not have to provide wat
er, which is necessary with sour
milk. If the milk sours before the
day is over, but does not separate
and form curd, it is all right. Be
sure to keep the milk dishes clean.
I suggest having two sets, washing
one set while the other is in USE
A. G. Smith, Division of Poultry
Husbandry.
II I plant my muslmelons near
cumumbers will the melons have q
cucumber taste?
The cucumbers will have no in
fluence whatsoever on the flavor of
the melons. Under field conditions,
there is no crossing between diff
trent classes of crops such as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Adrian ana
Mrs. Glenn Kampsen and son, Wer-
ner, were st. Cloud visitors Friday.
John and Loren Hardin attended
a birthday party given in honor
of Anthony Moore in Hoboken
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Mcdonald, of Holding
ford, spent Sunday at the Chas.
Kennedy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Meyer, Of
Chicago, the former a cousin of
Mrs. Lembke, and her brother,
Mr.. VIM. zuelke, and wife of Aitkin,
Mimi, We're guests at the Lembke
tourist park over the weekend.
Doris Christie was employed at
the Homer Sippy home several
days the past week.
Mrs. Christie and children had
the misfortune to lose their spotted
pony one day last week.
An eight pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Schieffer, on Thursday. July 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schieffer are en-
ployed at the David Hooper farm.
The little Miss has been christened
Helen Cecilia. Mrs. Ben Lynch Is
caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Schieffer, and all concerned are do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Wiener were
business callers in St. Cloud Mon
day afternoon.
The ball game between the Kan
dota Tigers, and South Sank Gen.
ire played at the Fair grounds Sun
day resulted in score of to 1
in favor of Kandota.
Henry Blaski was a business
caller at Henry Adrian's Saturday.
Caroline Westbrock, of Freeport,
is assisting at the Al Westbrock
home.
A miscellaneous shower was held
Thursday afternoon at the Fred
Dickson home in honor Of Mrs.
Jack Crawford, a recent bride.
Mrs. Crawford received many use
full articles with which to furnish
her new home.
DR.. ]. f. Dubois was a profess
sional caller at the Chas. Kennedy
home Tuesday evening, Mrs. Mar!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from the Herald Thurs,
July 20. 1915-Items of Inter-
est Of Twenty Years Ago

One Of the landmarks, dating
back to the early days of the city's
activities, was completely ruined
by fire in an early Sunday morn
ing blaze, at which time the grade
building Of the Sank Centre pub
lie school went up in smoke. The
origin Of the fire is complete
mystery.
w. r. Sanderson, the Sank Cen
ire horseman, had a very narrow
escape from death In a racing &C
cident at the Grand Forks, N. d.
Fair Wednesday afternoon Of last
week. The trouble occurred in the
2:18 pace, when two horses ahead
Of him piled up and Mr.. Sander
son, unable to avert an accident,
piled on top Of them.
The hideous fence which has
marred the otherwise handsome
appearance Of the Sank Centre
Public Library gounds, was re-
moved at last and 1t is hoped that
the public will take pride enough
In the lawn so as not to make 1t
necessary to replace the obstruc-
ton.
Fay and Russell Cooper and Le-
land Galbraith returned to Sank
Centre on Tuesday afternoon af-
ter having enjoyed a week at the
Cooper cottage at Birch Lake.
Milt Smith has begun work on
the Ward Springs road" and
from his reputation as a road
builder, we expect to see that
much travelled highway in much
better condition before long.
Harry Neil Is taking a forced va
cation this week on account Of
blood poisoning resulting from the
infection Of wound on his right
leg.
Miss Grace Dickinson celebrated
her 18th birthday anniversary on
Tuesday afternoon by entertaining
Is girl friends. Those present
were: the Misses Merle, Mae and
Velma Harder, Bernice Barnard,
Edythe, Marie and Laura Pang-
burn, Evelyn Cawley, Lille Han
sen, Margaret Benson, Celia Die
bel, Regina Schwartz, Leona
Evans, Florence and Leone Pick
EFT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

squashes, pumpkins, cucumbers.
muskmelons, and watermelons.
However, different varieties with
in the same class do interiors;
readily. Confusion arises in the
squash and pumpkin groups when
one does not know to which group
a particular variety belongs. For
example, the Table Queen, some
times called Des Moines or Indiv-
idual, is commonly spoken of as a
squash, but Is a pumpkin and will
cross with other pumpkin varieties
but not with squash varieties
A. e. Hutchins, Division Of Horti-
culture.
What makes water on top Of the
ground look like oil?
This is, without doubt, due to the
presence Of a certain amount of
soluble iron compound in the wat
err. These iron compounds on COM
ing in contact with the air take up
oxygen and collect in a thin film
on the surface Of standing water.
When light shines on this thin
film, it gives the reflection which
is very similar 90 the appearance
Of oil. Such a film appears in
good many peat boys and in low
areas, and sometimes occurs on the
surface Of spring water when the
water carries appreciable quaint
ties Of soluble salts. $n most in
stances only the iron compound Is
present and there is no oil in the
film. In some rare instances, de-
caying vegetable matter may iber-
ate small quantities of oil which
collect on the surface. There is
very little likelihood of mineral oil
occurring in any appreciable guam
tity in the geological formations
characteristic Of Minnesota-R. A.
Gortner, Division of Agricultural
Biochemistry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

Henry Hens spent Sunday with
Dutch Kane.
The Misses Viola and Gertrude
Cans spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Jack Bentfield.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Friday
afternoon with Miss Marie Mat
thiesen.
Mrs. Frank Marthaler visited on
Sunday afternoon with Miss Ida
Konzak.
Mrs. Joe Beste visited relatives
at Westport Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters are
the happy parents of a baby girl
born Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Marthaler
and son, Mr.. Herman Martheler
and Anton Bentfield spent Sunday
evening at the Frank Marthaler
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wehrhan
and family, of Akin, Iowa, are Wis
iting several days at the Henry
Matthiesen home.
Miss Alice Scanlon, of Sank Cen
Tic, 10 SpCuulhS lew udyS Will
Miss Loretta Bentfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Siemsen, Of
Alexandria, visited Sunday after
noon at the John Konzak home.
Elmo Mathiesen, who is in the
G. G. c. camp at Usage, Mimi,
spent the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Matthiesen.
Mrs. Anton Marthaler spent a
few days last week at the Henry
Deters home.
Mrs. Francis Marthaler and son,
Henry, Jr., were callers at Nick
Marthaler's Friday evening.
Miss Arvilla Uphus was guest
of Miss Louise Marthaler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Beste were
callers at the George Sanders home
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Berg and children
spent Monday afternoon at the An.
ton Rentfield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Marthaler
and Louise and Andrew, Of West
Union, were supper guest and
spent Sunday evening at the F.
Marthaler home.
Dutch Kane made a business
trip to Minneapolis Saturday.