davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
MERIsY-GO-ROUND

Much curiosity has been aroused by the report that Rich ard Whitney and Roland Red mond, president and general counsel of the New York stock Exchange, have renewed their lease on an elaborate mansion in one of Washington's swankiest residential districts. They plan to commute between tho capita! and Manhattan during he ses. sion. The house was used as headquarters by Wall street leaders last year when the stock exchange control bill was before congress Girl scouts are flooding Big Jim Farley with demands that if he issues special Boy Scout stamp one be put out In their honor. Postal officials, now promise that if special stamp Is issued it will in- clude both organizations.
 The size of the U. s. Supreme Court has been changed three times. Originally 1t consisted of five members. In 1907 the number was boosted to six, ip 1897 to eight, and in 1883 t6 nine, at which number It has remained over since Black well Smith, brilliant young gen. eral counsel of the NRA, Is sen. sitive about his age. Although generally recorded as 27 years old, he is actually 30 and very insistent about the fact ;. Harvey Couch, former REC di- rector, who has just launched q rural Identification program in Arkansas. has issued to farmer customers the following advice on how to raise money to pay for current:
 Eggs from hens will pay for house lighting.
 Eggs from 2 hens will pay for the iron.
 Eggs from 1 hen will pay for operation of the churTi.
 Eggs from hen will pump the water.
 Copyright, 1895, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
A Thought for Today

And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying. neither shall there Do any more pain; for the former things arc passed away.-licvelatiOn, 21:4.
 time to be happy is today.-Grenville Kleiser.
 As we are now living In eternity, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

situation and make the NLRB supreme in all labor disputes.
 Also the president called in labor board members. gave slni- lar assurances, temporarily smoothed the rufflcd waters. CONGRESS ROOKIE
 Charley South Is q tall, slen- der ex.school teacher who rep resents in congress q district of 27 counties and 50,000 square miles of Texas prairie.
 He was elected to congress without promising that he would bring back $2OO month tO Texas Oldstcrs.
 Its il crime 10 deceive old , people with false promises" says South. "The Townsend Plan is fantastic and unavoidable. and l don't mind saying 50 out right. I may lose my job in '36, but l reckon can make q living"
 He says the Townsend Plan cannot pass this Congress. But
 "The danger lies with the next congress. If the people don't get 1t now, they may elect fl congress next time that's pledged to it.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

c. When was the second Lind- bergh baby born?
 A. Jon Morrow Llndbergh was born August 16, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Q. What Is the address of Ina Ray Hutton?
 A. Care, Mills Artists. Inc, 799 seventh Avenue, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

c. Do government regulations place restrictions on the speed ot air passenger liners?
 A. No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

c. Was Martin Luther ever married?
 A. He was married once, and died before his wife did.
, 1935-10-18
Mdke-Up Man
Says Natural
BeautyBest

TOR daytime, Use a very smaTl
amount Of rouge. no eyeshadoW. q
nif OF mascara-only N your eye
lAAhes " practically c0lorless-
powder that matches your skin and
plenty Of lipstick." say Bel Bcrns,
one OF Hollywood's outstanding
makeup artists.
"If ~ amuses you 10 work out IA
strange rouge-and-p0wder scheme,
80 ahead and have fun. But II YOU
want 40 look your best, wipe n off
before you leave your house and out
on a conventional makeup that en-
hances but doesn't change your ma
tural beauty.
You sh0rld attempt no tricky
makeupg. Your rouge ought % w
put on according 70 the shape OF your
face, OF course but this doesn't mean
that you should smear 10 CHI heavily.
IL is Intended only 10 give your cheeks
q healthy glow not q painted look"
Use Light Foundation
Then the man who puts screen
makeup on the movie stars and gives
1890 1A NACA REAnulAA beauty
problems went on 10 say that n COM
plexicn which has n luster mot IA
shine, but n first cousin 10 itl seems
to him To be ideal. He recommends
only the very lightest foundations
and thinks these should be used ever
sD sparingly.
He tells each fair client 70 choose
Q powder that actually does match
her skin Go press quantities or Al
firmly against face and throat after
foundation lotion and cream rouge
have been applied. to let Il set for q
Few moments and TO whlsk off the
excess with the reverse side VI the
cotton or powder puff before she
leaves her dressing table. He de-
tests skin that looks coated and
caked with powder, and advises
powders OF the lightest textures.
This cosmetic artist, however.
along with the other important Hol-
lywood makeup men. is IN lipstick en-
thusiast. He likes II 10 be put on
smoothly and evenly, or course. but
ne never once says TO use It spar
ingly.
, 1935-10-18
This Weeks Dollar Winners
BANANA BETTY

BANANA BETTY
Select q baking dish that fits your dessert needs. Grease IL well with
butter, fill with layers Of graham cracker crumbs and thinly sliced
bananas. Sprinkle each layer with brown sugar. Dot the top With
butter. Add enough orange Juice to moHten well and grated rnd Of
one orange. Bake In moderate oven Is minutes.
Mrs. J. G. Gibbs,
Port Isabel, Texas.
NODDED GRAPEFRUIT SALAD
SOAK 2 tablespoons gelatine IN y cup cold water. Add u cup boiling
water to dissolve gelattne. Add / cup sugar, 3 cups well drained Texas
grapefruit pulp and II cup chopped nuts. Four into mods and chill
Serve on lettuce with salad dressing II desired.
Mrs. j. Lee Stambaugh,
San Juan, Texas.
MARsHMALL0W PUDDING
/ dozen large marshmanows
eggs whites inly).
/ cup sugar.
y cup grapefruit wine.
~ cup pecans.
teaspoon vanilla.
/ tablespoon gelatine.
1 small bottle cherries
Whipping cream.
Cut marshmanows and dissolve over slow heat. Soak gelatins An
y cup water cold about s minutes and add y cup boiling water. Add
mixed Add whites OF eggs (wen beaten) to hot mixture. Sprinkle In
sugar, beating very vigorously. When al Is blended. flavor With 1 tea
spoon vanilla and 4 cup grapefruit wine. Add y cup pecans and
cherries cut in small peces). Beat long until It stands solid. Put into
flat pan and freeze for several hours Serve cold with whipped cream
cutting the pudding into squares.
Marcia johnson.
4e 4. Tyler,
Har1ngen, Texas
Send in your favorte recipe, featuring Valley grown products II
possible. Your recipe may win a dollar bill. All entries are Judged BY
three members Of the Home Economies staff Of the Brownsville public
schools The Herald reserves the right 10 publish all entries submitted,
whether or not they win prKea
, 1935-10-18
Other Recipes
Submitted By
Valley Women


Take q pint OF cold leftover cab
bage, two well beaten eggs. two on
three biscuits broken into pieces, O
large cup Of sweet milk and mix All
together. Season with salt and pep
per. Place in a creased baking dish,
dot with bits OF butter and set In
oven co brown.
Mrs L. M. Gilbert.
2l0 w. Adams, Harlingen, Texas.
, 1935-10-18

4 cake compressed yeast, / cup
Acalded milk. Y teaspoon cinnamon.
as cup sugar, 2 eggs. 4 tablespoons
fat, melted, 4 cups flour.
Crumble yeast in bowl. add u
cup milk cooled 10 Iukewarm. Add
salt. cinnamon, sugar, eggs. fat, 2
cups flour and rest Of milk. beat
3 minutes. Add rest OF flour and
mix thoroughly. Cover and let rise
until doubled In bulk. This will re-
quire about 4 hours IN room Of
moderate temperature. Roll out
dough on Toured board until dough
Is 10 inch thick. Cut out, using
regular doughnut or round cooky
cutter. Place cut doughnuts on
waved paper on fiat surface and let
rise until doubled In size. Fry In
deep hot fat until well Drowned.
This VIII require about 4 minutes.
, 1935-10-18
Rangcr0ille
Weus, Notes

RANGERVILLE. oct lS-~Rest-
Ing Places" was the title OF the IN
.teresting address made hy Rev. Nc
Kinney OF the San Benito Baptist
church TO his congregation here
Sunday afternoon. During the after
neon Mev. Mckinney stressed the
need for missionary organization in
the church.
The Primary Room has taken on a
fan appearance with the corn shocks
and pumpkin faces. These added
decorations are being used in the
playlette. The Scare Grow" This
play will be presented BY the six,
second grade girls un Halloween.
The Primary Chorus will sting. rus
Ting Leaves" and who's Afraid
on Hallowe'en7" Pumpkins" cos
, 1935-10-18
STUFFED SQUASH

Parboil squash, scoop out center,
season with butter. salt and pepper.
Make a bread dressing and fill CEN
ters. Bake one hour In a moderate
oven. Serve with Hollandaise
sauce. Y cup butter, melted and 2
egg y0lks beatep into melted butter.
Add juice OF one lemon and u cup
boiling water and cook over double
boiler from 8 to 5 minutes or until
sauce thickens. Add salt and pep
per and cayenne pepper and pour
over squash.
Mira. r. II. Henry,
Mission, Texas.
, 1935-10-18

the crust. Carefuf methods and &C
curate measuring r as essential for
good pie crust as for any other hak-
ed goods.
Crisp Throughout
The ideal PIE crust IN flRky and
tender. golden brown color around
the edge and q somewhat lighter
brown on the bottom and In the
center OF the top crust. The surface
Is rough, almost blistered. 1T should
be crisp throughout.
The quality OF shortening deter
mines the flavor or the crust. Lard
or a vegetable fat can be used as
preferred. Butter can be combined
with either OF these fats N you are
making a very special pie.
The method or mixing the inRre-
dents also must be palnstakingly
observed. The tendency to overmix
the materials usually Is the begin
ner's worst fault. "A pastry blender
Is n decided help to the novice be-
cause It prevents the fat from warm
ing and softening.
Add Water C~autI0uSIy
The addition Of water Is another
tickliSh point. Too much water
makes u heavy, tough dough. Toss
the mixture lightly, using no pres
sure and adding water a little at a
time until all the particles are damp
ened. Then press the dampene%
edges together TO see n they win stick.
II they remain apart sprinkle q few
more drops Of water through the
mixture.
Always work as quickly ms pos
sible. reducing both the time and the
handling Of the dough &c a minimum.
Plain Pastry - Eight Inch Double
Crust Pie
One and one-half cups flour.
measured after sitting once, II cup
shortening, 4 teaspoon salt, A table
spoons (about) cold water.
Add salt TO flour and cut IN short
ening. III half butter Is used less
salt win be needed. Work An water
and divide dough In two parts allow
ing a little more for the upper crust
than the under. Roll on n lightly
Toured molding board and fit into
pie dish, put In filling and brush
edges with cold water. Fit on top
crust and press edges together. Bake
I'm a hot oven t425 degrees I'D for
ten minutes. Then reduce heat to
moderate $3.50 degrees ID and bake
untn filling is done.
, 1935-10-18

powder, q little salt. Grated Sind Of
one lemon or orange emo juice.
Mix half and half, white and
brown sugar and flavor with CHINA
mon. Spread about teaspoonful over
each mEffin- Another way Az Co
break o. cooked and seeded prune
open and press down IN the dough
and cover with sugar. Apples OF
peaches can be done the same way.
This recipe makes u stiff dough and
should be put In q moderate oven nc
first.
Mrs. Laura 6ayior,
San Juan. Texas
, 1935-10-18

tune song viii he sung nv Nina 0ueF-
zero and Aurora NuTio.
The wednesday singing service IA
being well attended. Supt. A. r.
Cook has been chosen song direc~
tur for thn meetings. Everyone m
urged I'd come and join the service.
New song books have been purchan-
ed hy the church and ARE being used
nt this service.
Organization Of q Good English
Club took place i'm Grades Five and
Hlx recently. The following officers
were elected. President, Calvin
Wayne wade: vice president. Ralph
Eugene Wade and secretary, Charles
william FOuHL
The class objective Is better MnR-
lish BY all pupils ht All tirneB.r
Meetings r held each Friday after
noon. The following characters nrmm
scented VA comic imitation Of thn Gay
Nincties. LcOna Brown, director
Bettye Joe Hoket. Flcrene Haynes,
Dorothy Aline Scogin. and PmulinB
DAnley.
State School Inspector, Miss Kath-
ernie Henderson called mo the school
Monday morning.
Miss Chrigtell DuSs, who hnS been
visiting with relatives at Mineral
Wells has come TO be with her moth
er here mn their former home.
Mrs. B. J. Tr0usdaln wmH called
suddenly Friday tc come 10 Dallas
70 be with her brother who Is very
Mrs. H. NV. Sparks and Bcn, Earl
have been quite III this week but aru
reported much better.
Rev. Il. O. Dunn on San Benltm
will fill the pulpit At tho BMptIHA
church here Sunday and everyUnm
Is invited TO attend.
Miss Media WordloW. who has re-
Gently returned from Missouri wan
the weekend guest uf Miss Betty
ice Hoket.
Mr.. and Ms Ellis Perry Of
Brownsville were weekend guests of
MRS. Perry's parents, Mr. and MrM.
Dave Buchan.
Mr.. and Mrs Ebert Lee Andfr-
son entertained at Sunday dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. Anderson and dnunh-
ter, Odel and Mr.. and Mrs. Ricketts,
and son Of Mercedes
David Morgan has Bnna 90 HouB-
tom.
Mr.. Dave Pierce and family have
moved to Harrington and the Minor
family have taken over their farm.
Miss Cl0tell Bryant of Harrington
was weekend guest of Miss Chris
tell DoSs.
The Girls 4-H club met at tia
school building Saturday morning.
Miss Dorothy Porter cf San Benltu
was present and gave the girls d.
rections on making a shoe rack. The
girls present we're Elizabeth ParmLr,
Dorothy and Thelma Fern Gilbert
and Bettye Jayne FUust. They win
soon complete their years work and
r preparing their exhibits for Che
Valley fair. Mrs. Henry Gilbert wmm
"a visitor during the meeting.
, 1935-10-18
GOLDEN

Dee any variety Of thin skinned
Valley oranges Place unpeeled,
whole oranges La container OF cold
water and bring to q boil. Boil 10
minutes and drain. Repeat the boil
ing process three times or until they
have been boiled 30 minutes. Drain.
cool and cut IN quarters and remove
seeds Grind through a food chop
per. To each 4 cups Of pulp, add /
cup boiling water and ) cups sugar.
Boil over d quick fire until thick.
Mrs. Walter W.. Walker,
Alamo, Texas.
, 1935-10-18
THREE DOZEN DoUGHNUTs

eggs
4 cup sugar
a tablespoons fat. melted
/ teaspoon vanilla
I teaspoon cinnamon.
One-fourth teaspoon nutmeg.
n teaspoon salt
l cup milk
4 cups flour
teaspoons baking powder.
Beat eggs. add sugar, Fat. vanilla,
spices. salt and milk. Beat 2 min
uteA Add rest OF ingredients and
mix lightly. II dough Is sticky add
little more flour. Roll out soft
dough until II In une-thlrd inch thick,
Cut out and fry doughnuts In deer
hot fat until well Drowned. Drain
and serve plain or dusted with sur X.
, 1935-10-18
Biscuits Made
With Win. c ssisy

Recipe submitted by Mrs. Mary L.
Owen. 1913 Union Avenue. Memphis.
Tenn.
Mix and sift 2 cups flour, 4 tea
spoonfuls baking powder and y tea
spoonful salt. Rub IN 4 tablespoon
fuls OF Swift's Jewel shortening with
the tips OF the fingers or cut In with
q knife. Add Y cup Of grated cheese
and mix well. Beat the yolk Of one
egg and add "a OF "a cup Of milk, then
add TO flour mixture and stir vig0r-
ously until the mixture thickens
(about 20 seconds).
Pinch off dough and shape into
small balls and place three or these
together IN each muffin ring. Bake
In hot oven 600 degrees F. 20 min
utes or until brown. Serve hot
Yield: III dozens Cloverleafs.
, 1935-10-18

Very few f00dstuffs escape the
scientific experimenter these days.
Even pie crust, once regarded with
such disfavor by dletitlans, comes out
OF the laboratory with assurances
that well baked pastry IL "a COM
pletely djgested by the normal
healthy individual as any other form
Of baked stuff.
I'm glad 20 hear them stress the
well-baked pastry because II there's
one thing I've crusaded for, it's
thoroughly baked pies. None OF
these anemic looking crusts for me.
I want mine a rich amber, Just ready
to turn into a golden brown.
Pie Filings seldom give the mex
perienced baker Cd much trouble as
, 1935-10-18
CINCINNATI CHICKEN

C3) 1-pounu PORK tenoeriolnA
! teaspoon salt,
One-fOurth pAprikA
tablespoons flour
\ cup cold water.
2 tablespoons butter.
Flntten tenderlpina and On one
spread the stuffinR. Cover with other
tenderloin and roll UP. Tie with
white cord. Fit into baking pan.
Sprinkle with DeasoningE, add water
and butter. Rake N hours III mcder-
ats even. Basts every no minutes.
, 1935-10-18

cup sugar.
tablespoons corn starch.
q egg yolkB.
tablespoons butter.
l cup Valley orange juice.
Mix well. all together. Cook un-
tl thick, cool and add I cup nuts.
Pour into baked crust and cover
with meringue.
Mrs. d. d. Steele,
BOX l2a, Los FresnoS, Texas.
, 1935-10-18

4 peck ripe tomatoes, n uupm
chopped celery, .2 cups chopped
onions, I cup chopped red peppers,
2 cups chopped green peppers a
cup white mustard seed. IL Gun
yellow mustard seed, 1 cups sugar,
vi cup salt, N tablespoons cinnamon,
I tablespoon cloves. / teaspoon nut
meg.
Chop tomatoes and let drain n
hour. add rest uf ingredients ana
boil IS minutes. Pour into sterillBed
Jars and seal.
, 1935-10-18

Baked Hash - To each cup OF
chopped ham add two cups chop
ped potato. one teaspoon melted
butter. a tablespoon cream and q
dash Of pepper. Pack into q well
buttered baking dish and bake 20
minutes. Make as many depres-
sions as desired on top. In each
depression drop an egg. Sprinkle
egg with salt ana pepper and re-
turn dish to oven for egg 10 set.
, 1935-10-18

egg whites. / as cups sugar. n
teaspoon SALT "a cup water, I tea
spoon vanilla. " teaspoon oil 81
peppermint.
Mix whites. sugar, salt and water
In double boiler. Cook, stirring con-
stantly, until peaks form. Remove
from fire and add rest OF ingredi-
ents. Beat frosting until thick
, 1935-10-18

WHATS THR SENSE
I'm taking chances with second
bests when you can get a good,
big can Of Calumet for q dime2''
asks Mrs. Tobin.
I've never had a baking fall
ure with Calumet" Mrs. Tobin
said. And judging by the ex-
pectant faces Of Richard and
Patricia. Mrs. Tobin Il not the
only member Of her family who
knows how delicious Calumet
cakes always areI
, 1935-10-18
GRAPEFRUIT AND
sAUERKRAUT SALAD

Peel grapefruit as YOU would an
apple. remove all white inner skin.
Remove snctions with knife. Cut In
two or three pieces each and mix
with sauerkraut. Pile loosely on
salad plate. Decorate with a few
whole sections, ar~tistically arranged.
Add some blurpg OF mayonnaise.
Jettye Murphy,
Olmito, Texas.
, 1935-10-18

1890"
n cup papaya (peeled and decd
N cup celery, finely cut.
~ cup tomatoes peeled and diced.
/ small can Of shredded pineapple.
Mayonnaise.
Combine celery and pineapple with
mayonnaiBe. In the bottom or i'm
dividuai salad molds, place q layer
Of the papaya and mayonnaise mix
ture, then add o layer Of the tomato
and m~Ayunnaise mixture. then add
the pineapple, celery and mayon-
naise mixture. Pack each layer
firmly, set In refrigerator 10 cool
When ready to serve, invert salad
mold on crisp lettuce leaves. Tap
bottom OF mold gently 50 that the
salad viii not lose It's form. Sprinkle
top OF salad with a little onion salt.
MRS. g. R. Hawkins,
Gen. Del. Brownsville. Texas.
, 1935-10-18

Drain and serve plain or busted
with sugar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12

Roman, Pete, George Fidler,
Misses Edna Giesler and Dena
Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Max
er, Charles Klante and son, Rol-
land called on Lester Maker Tues
day afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dommer of
Walnut Grove were callers at the
Emil Rudenick home Wednesday.
Visitors at the Emil Rudenick
home Thursday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Sigurd Forde and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner,
Leonard Giesler, Roman, Joe,
Pete, George Fidler, George Ha-
CERT, Ivar Peterson, Rongwald
Forde and Hattie and Loreen Bit
ner.
Adolph Laurenz's have been
quarantined for scarlet fever.
Fred Hansen and Miss Kathryn
Swachzka visited at the Sam
Hansen home south of Walnut
Grove Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12
PAXTON EVENTS
REPORTED HERE
Mrs. o. V. ROuthe

Paxton-Miss Lucille Woodford
is visiting relatives at Marathon,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan went
to Minneapolis Thurday where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Allan and other relatives un-
til Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dreyer and
family and Mrs. Margaret Drey-
err of North Redwood spent Sun
day afternoon at the C. F. Routhe
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weilage and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Miller were Sunday
evening guests at the George
Tordsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Claussen
and family spent Sunday after
noon at the o. v. Routhe home.
Miss Lucille Christopherson is
quite ill at the home of her par
ents.
Mrs. E. w. Ramey was taken
i'll very suddenly Monday morning
at her home. She is improving
now.
Mrs. Max Swigart and children
spent Sunday afternoon at the
William Swigart home.
Rev. and Mrs. N. w. Under
wood Of Montezuma, Iowa are the
parents of girl born Saturday at
hospital in Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Underwood was formerly
Miss Marguerite Swigart.
The Birthday club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. William
Swigart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12
NEWS LETTER OF
GALES TOWNSHIP
By Mrs. w. G. Reynolds

Gales-Miss Olive Nelson and
brothers, Henry and Robert were
recent guests Of their aunt, Mrs.
Ted van Dusen in Tracy.
Paul Grunden and son, Leonard
were callers at the Rose Van Dor
stem and Charles Nemitz homes
Saturday.
Mrs. Alanson Reynolds and
three children were Sunday visit
ors at the George Flesner home.
Donald Larson and Miss Give
Pickering from St. Paul visited at
the Edwin Michigan home Monday
night and Tuesday. Mr.. Larson is
a cousin of Mr.. Michigan. They
also visited relatives in Tracy,
Marshall and Lynd.
Mrs. George Edwards and two
children from Lake Wilson came
Friday to the parental William
Jansen home and stayed until Sum
day. Misses Mary and Annie jan
sen came from the Twin Cities
Wednesday and were here until
Sunday visiting their parents and
brother and sisters.
Phyllis Reynolds has been alb
sent from school the past week on
account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Nelson
and daughter, Helena and Charles
Nelson are leaving this week for
California to spend the winter.
Miss Ruby johnson and brother,
Russell from Walnut Grove are
staying at the Glenn johnson
home during the absence of Mr..
and Mrs. johnson who are visiting
relatives in Dakota.
Mrs. Heye Flesner and sons,
Richard and Shirley and Mrs. Cal
eb Olson and two children return
ed last Monday after visiting
week in Tarkio, Missouri at the
Wilbert Flesner home.
Mrs. Rose Van Dorsten and
Mrs. Alanson Reynolds and two
children visited with Mrs. Heye
Flesner Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Michigan
made a business trip to Redwood
Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Van Dor
stem and family were Sunday
guests at the parental Rose Van
Dorsten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson
and family returned Thursday
night from Tarkio, Missouri where
they had visited at the Wilbert
Flesner home.
Ralph Thedans left Friday
night for Anoka where he will re-
ceive treatments.
Virgil Munson is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Carl Munson went to the w. A.
Leonard home in Holly Sunday
where he will spend week.