davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18

cook, waitress; : adults children in
family; light laundry; sleep in; Ss week;
Call in person after . pm. SUNDAY; 5000
Moorland lane. Edgemoor tBethesoa).
Md References required. -
GENERAL HoUSEwORKER. white. laun-
dry: adults; room. bath. $50. North
O316
Evening star., 1936-10-18

GIRL. white not over 25 plain cooking,
seneral housework furnish local refer
Inces: live in Adams 1907.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT exp, 3s. law education.
knowledge income tax. formerly stenoe-
typist. desires half-tlme work. Pot. 2794.
ACCOUNTANT. l5 years experience bank
ing. real estate and public accounting. de,
hard. responsible work with reputable con-
cern. Columbia 10000. 1S'
ACCOUNT ANT systems installed, checked,
kept up part time monthly statements; rea-
sonable; monthly audits. Adams 9796. 25'
ADVERTISING MAN-Believing that in;
public are vital factor in industry's fu-
ture. and therefore offer the trained young
man excellent opportunities for service
and reward; young college graduate: with
tion representing important industry in
Washington. desires to affiliate with an
established company in its general affairs
salary for real opportunity. Address Box
19-M, Star once.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN. night
work. Phone Georgia O602.
ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE. administrative
oflcer. accountant. experienced real estate
dress Box IS2-M, Star ONCE. 1s'
BOY, colored; chauffeur; references.
BOY. colored. 10. wants work as busboy.
waiter. elevator boy; good ref; experienced.
Emerson 7515.
BOYS, 2, colored. high school .desire work
after school: experienced electricians: hotel
s9Y colored. p; C. permit ams wants ess soe
BOY. colored wants Job. chauffeur; bus.
experienced; reference Dec 05o3.-
BOY coIored wants work driving truck.
chauffeur or clerk grocery store: good ref
erence. Columbia oO42.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

OGRAPHING-Several years ex-
perience; machine operator and stencil
cutter of unusual ability: rough uralt
tabulation and forms: accurate and speedy;
years experience Multigraph work: Set
O-Type. Davidson Feed. p. q. X. operator;
references. rhone GREENWOOD .IOl-W
any time.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

GIRL. mothers helper preferably from
country; refs. exc: state WAGES expected.
Address Rox 13O-P Star Office
Evening star., 1936-10-18

GIRL. white; assist in NV; stay nights;
considerable time on. Phone EN- 1883
Al m
Evening star., 1936-10-18

NAN e0ored wishes work as
apt; Al reference. Decatur O496.
MAN and wife want job private family
good COOK experienced houseman; refer
Evening star., 1936-10-18

MOIOk tkAVEL.
DRIVING NEW CAR TO. NORTH IOWA:
short trip. Take 3; references. North
S270 evenings.
Los ANGELES VIA DENVER. ABOUT OC-
tober Il. Can take three; references ex-
changed. Adams S63S.
DRIVING TO FLORIDA SOON. ONE
man in 5-passenger sedan. Can take
passengers Phone Columbia 5321.
MIAMI-LEAvING TODAY OR MONDAY
Take four: new Dodge; share expenses.
Address Box 4s1-M. Star. once.
RELIABLE COUPLE leaving Miami Oct.
25 or 20: accommodate or ,: references.
Address Box 27-M. Star ONCE.
ONE OR TWO PASSENGERS to Memphis
or Little Rock; transportation for driver.
Call today District S31t.
THREE PERSONS desire round trip trans
portation Pittsburgh weekend october 23.
Refs. EXCHANGED. Lincoln 3303-R.
LEAVING TOMORROW FOR MIME
apolis via cheese, o Take one or two: share
DRIVING HOUSTON VIA MOBILE AND
Wisconsin, NfS Dtaa4sss 4ss4 % or Cleveland 5Si5:.
CALIFORNIA LEAVE TUES. OR WE'D,
Ig36 Ford, room three; cheap. MR..
BRIGHT Natl. oaoa' ext 60 after ! q: Pm
DRIVING TO ROSWELL. N MEX. OCT.
"a; return after election; via Dallas Tex:
take three; references. District 6036. Is
Evening star., 1936-10-18

GIRL white. care of small child light
Housekeeping: must cook; city references.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

THE ONLY automobile radiator repair shop
in Arlington County. at the junction of D
roads in the heart of the business section
Of Clarendon. facing the circle; including
& huIo Iepais snoP; & az S r1S orancnes x1sr
must go to California. No reasonable offer
refused. 3211 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Va.
ClarendOn IrHa
Evening star., 1936-10-18

MAN wants work of any kind chauffeur
houseman. painter handy with tools. some
experience in cooking; reference. 1855
Vernon St NV North b2l2
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

failed to convert the extra point.
The locals kicked off to Foley
and advanced in another penetrat,
ing thrust to the Foley four yard
line. A five yard penalty sent
them back to the ten stripe. Again
they cracked to within the five
yard stripe, and the. final whistle
ceased operations for the day with
the locals advancing to within a
fingernail's width of the goal line.
1t was a see-saw affair and the
worst and some of the best in foot
ball wa sexhibited. Sank Centres
fumbles resulted in one of the
queerest touchdowns in football
history; and Foleys fumbles re-
ciprocated with touchdown for
the locals. Arvig pulled in the
sensational run of the day when
that old play, the sleeper, Melted
them seventy-five yards and the
subsequent touchdown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
COMBINED F. w.
DISTRICT RALLY
Local Vets Will Journey To st
Cloud Sunday-Many
Will Attend

When the Third and Sixth Dis
tricts of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars convene Sunday in a COM
bined rally, local Veterans headed
by 9Th District Commander J. N.
Jackson will join the "big push" to
st. Cloud, seat of the rally. 1t is ex-
pected, Commander Jackson, an
nounced, that nearly sixty-five
posts and their auxiliaries will be
represented.
Parades with drum corps and
bands will start the days activities
and entertainment will be added at
the Junior High Auditorium and
Colonial Hall Plenty of good speak
ers are on the scheduled program
including the department COM
mander, C. A. McGuiggan. Musical
organizations participating in the
fun fest will be sent to the Veter-
ans hospital in st. Cloud, so the
disabled boys won't be the forgot
ten men. Quite a number Of the 10
cal post and it's auxiliary are ex-
pected to attend and take part in
the rally in st. Cloud Sunday.
Because of its convenient situa-
ton between the two Districts, st.
Cloud was chosen as the rally CEN
ter. The Sixth District commanded
by J. N. Jackson will have a good
number of posts in attendance. The
Third District, commanded by
George Anderson, of Minneapolis
embraces the Minneapolis area.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Two Farm Fires
During Past Week
Barn and Outbuildings Destroyed
Splendid Work Saved
Home

Sank Centres Volunteer Fire De-
partment was called to the p. j.
Norris farm, occupied by Mr.. DAN
iels, two miles southwest Of West
port, Saturday morning. A fire,
which had found its way to several
of the outbuildings and which ser
iously threatened the home, origin
ated in the hay loft of the barn.
When the department arrived at
the scene the large barn, with
about 100 tons Of alfalfa in the
NOW, and a silo full of silage were
destroyed. Through excellent work
the firemen were enabled to save
part of the house and the home.
Other buildings included in the loss
were a well house and a fuel house.
The wind was. in the southwest
and from that quarter could have
swept the flames to the home, as
well as destroying all building on
the farm. It was a serious loss to
Mr.. Daniels and was only partially
covered with insurance. 49, rl..
Last week, Thursday morning,
the department was called to the
Chas. Hesse farm, east of Sank
Centre, and through a very fine
piece of work saved the home from
destruction by fire. Mr.. Hesse wish
es to convey his thanks to the local
firemen for their excellent work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
made by Curtis upon his Withdrew

HiduC Wy SuA VIC oP0AA AAAS
al:
1.-THE progress thus far made can
only be insured by re-electing
Franklin d. Roosevelt, president Of
the United States, and electing FL
mer A. Benson governor Of Mime
sofa. shall continue in the cam
paign, active toward that end. l
Withdraw as a candidate so that
the issue may be clearly drawn be-
tween progress and reaction"
Delaney asserted in his state
ment:
Because I desire to do every
thing that lies within my power
to promote the reelection Of Pres
ident Roosevelt and because I be-
lieve 1t would be folly to divide the
liberal vote Of the state and pos
sibly contribute to the presidents
defeat. am withdrawing as the
Democratic candidate for United
States Senator"
Unlike Curtis, who stressed that
he believed election Of Senator
Benson necessary to the success OF
the liberal movement, Delaney did
notreter directly to Ernest Lun-
deem, Farmer-Labor senatorial
nominee, who presumably would
benefit from Delaney's withdrawal
His statement pointed out that
''the coming election involves more
than the immediate fate of a polit'
ical party; 1t involves more than
the ambition OF any man or group
of men; its result will, in my opin-
ion, affect and shape forever after
the future Of our country and its
citizens"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

points were Of this calibre of inter
est. They went to Hopewell, small
town resembling our midwestern
towns, where the famous Lindbergh
kidnapping trial was held. Mr..
Pangburn stated that the estate Of
Colonel Lindbergh could not be Wis
tied. Heavily guarded 1t Is shaded
from the view of the public eye by
hills and bits of cumberland.
Among the interesting things Of
New York City were the Holland
Tunnel in which the air Is COM
pletely changed every few min
utes; the Empire State Building;
Radio City, and the Aquarium. The
ocean furnished thrill and they
were permitted to take a tour of
inspection of the Steamship Brem-
en-, then in dock in New York Hair
Dor. A city on the water, it employs
a thousand persons and accommo-
dates twice as many passengers. 1t
is not the custom to allow all per-
sons to inspect these ocean liners,
but when Mr.. and Mrs. Pangburn
said they were from Minnesota the
guard gave them pass. In Johns
town, Pennsylvania, where a de-
vastating flood slashed its way
through the town last year, no evil
dences of the disaster remained.
Mr.. Pangburn said that he could
see how a flood could happen there
for it nestled in a valley, but that
one had occurred could not be not
ed now.
He recommended this season of
the year for travel The scenery Is
the most beautiful with its myriad
of colors and the climate Is ideal.
In the east only a week ago 1t was
uncomfortably warm but during
their visit was quite comfortable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Premium Winners
OF Harvest Festival
CONTINUED from Page One)

Main Street Service Station-Vel-
vet Chaff Wheat, entries-First
Alloys Nathe; End, Otto Blank; 3rd
Jonas Eckberg.
Hanauer Meat Market-WinteI
Wheat, 3 entries-First, Joe. H
Eibensteiner; End, Jonas Eckberg
Corner Meat Market-Flax, 5 en-
tries-First, Jonas Eckberg; End
John Petermeier.
Gust Anderson-Rye, 8 entries
First, Otto Blank; End, Gust En-
blom.
Third Street Service Station
Oats, entries-First, Herman
Iwinski; End, Mrs. c. F. Botz.
Saegers Dry Cleaners-Buck-
wheat, entries-First, Alvin Gritz-
macher; End, Richard Kortan.
Federated Stores-Barley, 3 en-
tries-First, Jonas Eckberg; End,
c. F. Botz.
Dirnberger Liquor Store-Speltz,
/ entry-First, Fred Hickey.
White Eagle Oil Station-Alfalfa,
S entries-First, Jonas Eckberg;
2nd, j. J. Smith.
Oxford Theatre-Sweet Clover
First, A. D. Olson; End, Mrs. j. j.
Smith.
Otto Bros.-Soy Beans, 1 entry
First, Ed Swenson, Belgrade.
Blue Valley Creamery-Sudan
Grass, 20 entries-First, A. D. Oh
son; End, Jonas Eckberg; 3rd, Otto
Allison.
Ed Steege-Millet, 5 entries
First, Jonas Eckberg; End, Otto
Allison.
Sank Centre Implement Co
Green Fodder Corn, 8 entries
First, August Vessel; End, Schmies-
sing brothers; Bird, J. p. Winter.
j. j. Smith Implement Co.-Field
Corn in Stalk, entry-First,
Schmiessing brothers.
Lampert Lumber Co.-Bromus
Inermis, entries-First, Ed Beal;
End, Jonas Eckberg.
Potters Garage-Onions, II en-
tries-First, A. d. Olson; End, Mrs.
Chas. Allen; 3rd, Jonas Eckberg.
Thielen Barber Shop-Navy
Beans, 10 entries-First, Rose
Schmiessing; End, A. ID. Olson.
Gopher Prairie Inn-Russet Po-
tatoes, 6 entries-First, August
Vessel; End, Nick Schwartz; 3rd,
Gotfred Anderson.
Unger Furniture Co.-Early Ohio
Potatoes, IA entries-First, B. j.
Humlick, Burtrum, Mimi; End.
Rose Schmiessing; Bird, Andrew
Wicklund.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
200 Adults On
Western Stearns Tour

crosses, feeding problems have be-
come acute owing to the lack OF
yellow corn She stated this could
be offset, although barley feeding
presented a real problem, insofar
as the vitamins provided by yellow
corn are concerned. She advised
adding alfalfa leaf scrap to the
barley ration to obtain the vita
Minis needed, as alfalfa Is a de-
pendable source of that particular
yitamin. Included in the ration she
advised was barley oats, middlings,
bran, meat scrap, cod liver oil. and
alfalfa leaf scrap 10 percent.
She cited several feeding records
and showed that a flock OF 400
chickens had produced a profit,
where a 1900 chick flock had lost.
Her talk was interesting and to the
point. Miss Cooke is we'll versed in
the poultry industry, as she has
written a pamphlet entitled The
Abe of Poultry Raising" This
pamphlet received first place in the
United States among all poultry
bulletins.
The afternoon, following the pro-
gram, was spent at the Home
School, where Mrs. Huber, in
charge of the poultry farm. DEM
onstrated the various improve
ments of the business from the
time the chicks are Matched to the
time when they are ready for the
table
The Eastern Stearns tour numb
bered 81 cars. with five stops be-
tween Paynesville and Rockville.
At Cold Springs new picnic
grounds where the East Stearns
group had dinner Mr.. John Molitor,
Cold Spring. won the Growing con-
test. Mrs. Julian Fink, Eden Val
ley, the chicken calling contest,
Mrs. L. H. Gleason, Kimball, drove
the oldest car and both the Rock
Vile and Maine Prairie groups tied
in having the largest number OF
people present. The Sank Valley
Maine Prairie and Eden Valley
group furnished stunts.
The Stearns county Farm Bureau
Service Association gave a gallon OF
oil to each driver driving the oldest
car. The Nash Finch Coffee COM
pany furnished twelve pounds Of
coffee and napkins. Appreciation
is paid to all those who helped to
make these tours most fitting
finale for the major project.
Three Sank Centre feed mills
have lent their cooperation to 4-H
club work in the vicinity of Sank
Centre by presenting so pounds OF
chicken feed to outstanding 4-H
poultry club members. The Farm
Service Store awarded Robert Plant
of the Gopher Prairie club, Farm
ers Elevator to Mercella Judes,
Raymond-Ashley and the Central
Minnesota Milling Company gave a
sack Of feed to Richard Botz also
of the Gopher Prairie club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Democratic-F-L
Fusion For Roosevelt
Delaney and Curtis Withdraw
From Ticket-Alignment OF
Liberals Predicted

Patrick J. Delaney, Democratic
candidate for the United States
Senate, and Fred A. Curtis, candi-
date for governor, have withdrawn
as candidates on a fusion with the
Farmer-Labor party. This unprece-
denied political move came follow
ing a conference of state and ma
tional democratic leaders in st.
Paul last week.
This move was inaugurated to Sc
cure the electoral vote of Minneso-
ia for President Roosevelt, and to
insure democratic support for Ell
mer Benson and Ernest Lundeen.
The following statement was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Mice Start Fire In
Desk at Filling Station
Lack of Oxygen SmOthered the
Flames Without Much
Damage

Many and varied are the causes
of fire, which are brought to light
during Fire Prevention Week,
some of them odd in nature, others
commonplace. Usually fire which
originates during the night, gets a
good start before it Is discovered,
but seldom does a fire, which has
had a fairly good start, go out
from its own account. This, how
ever, did occur at the Shelly Oil
Co., service station on Main Street
last Friday night. A box Of matches
tucked away in the drawer of a
desk was ignited by mice. Besides
the matches some paper caught
fire and it had a fairly good start.
Lack of oxygen in the drawer
caused it to go out Mr.. Steffes
found the evidence of fire the next
morning, and has now corrected
this hazard, which very nearly des-
troyed his place of business.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Maud Enert; Bird, Dorothy Enert.
Wiener Shoe Shop-Hand Quilted
Quilt, 20 entries-First, Mrs. Maud
Enert; End, Mrs. Harry Nelson
Bird, Mrs. Frank Minnette.
G. Hillerud Hardware-Best Arti-
cles made from Flour Sacks, 3 en-
tries-First, Mrs. Marcella Schneid-
err, Elrosa; End, Mrs. Otto Blank.
Mary Ann Style Shop-Hooked
Rug, 8 entries-First, Mrs. Watson;
End, Mrs. I. d. Codner.
Mathews Style Shop-Crochet Ar
ticles, Is entries-First, Mrs. Costel-
la; End, Dorothy Kohl.
Karmelkorn Shop-Asters, I en-
try-First, Hattie Gilman.
Peter Svenneby-Best Boquet Of
Flowers, entries-First, Maud Da-
Wis; End, Hattie Gilman; Bird, Peter
Michels.
Swift & Co.-Best Springs, 8 en-
tries-First, Blair Close; End, Gene
Selensky; 3rd, Mrs. Richard Yates.
H. F. Schmidt & Co.-Best Hen
Turkey, 1885. entry-First, Mrs.
F. ]. Minnette.
Sank Lake Creamery Co.-White
Shell Eggs, II entries-First, Leo
Weimerskirch; 2nd, Albert Bromen-
schenkel.
Main Street Garage-Dark Shell
Eggs, entries-First, Miss Rose
Schmiessing; End, George Hamann.
Jonas Eckberg won the prize Of
500 envelopes printed to order in
the Herald office for the most
premiums won in the home and
farm products display at the Festi-
val.
Number of business men partici-
pating in Harvest Festival-90.
Number of entries-714.
Concord Grapes. Canned Beef
and Canned Pork, no entries.
Judges: c. L. Blakeslee, Long
Prairie: Otto Harren, Freeport;
Ruby Nylander, Long Prairie; and
Mrs. Richard Bassett.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Sank Centre Beat
Folev Last FRIDAY
CONTINUED from Page one)

the advantage. Foley won the toss
and with the wind at their back
drove the kickoff deep into local
territory. The locals picked up a
first down, were stopped on the
second series, and Foley took pos
session Of the ball. Foley took the
ball to Sank Centres forty yard
line, and play centered around mid
field for the rest of the quarter.
Things began to happen in the
second frame. Picking up where
the quarter had stranded them, the
locals were second down with nine
to go. Arvig roared around end
for about fifteen yards advancing
the ball to about midfield. Then
at the completion Of that fine gain,
he fumbled. And things began to
happen. AS he fumbled, Foley re-
covered; and a Main Streeter was
guilty of holding and was SEN
fenced to fifteen yards. Foley
chose to take the penalty and send
the locals back fifteen yards but
still retaining the ball. The situa-
ton now found the local boys with
second down and "a yards to go.
Another play and a bad pass from
center made it impossible to kick
and another fifteen yards was
lost. Third down and forty to go.
Arvig attempting to kick fumbled
the dribbled pass from center. His
attempt at the kick was a bad
slice and his foot famed the air
for three strikes and out. The ball
rolled into the end zone; Foley
man recovered for a touchdown
with not a hand turned against
the Sank Centre lads. The locals
took the ball on the kickoff and
sent out a sleeper but a sideline
distraction delayed the play and
sleeping player was discovered.
Then on straight football, aband-
oning the cleverness of deception,
the locals penetrated to the Foley
% as the half ended.
The locals elected to defend the
goal with the wind at their back.
On the first play Arvig sneaked
out again for the sleeper; a side
line distraction delayed the play
but the sleeper was undiscovered.
The pass from Hoffman was good
to Arvig on his own 25 yard line,
and the seventy-five yards to the
goal rolled under him for the locals
first score. Hoffman cracked over
for the extra point. The locals
kicked off to Foley and in two plays
it was their turn to tumble, and on
schedule they did. Sank Centre
recovered on the fifteen yard line
deep in Foley's territory. They
punched their way within the ten
yard stripe, and a short pass to
Walker took them to the two yard
line. Young Ethun cracked over
with the forward wall meeting the
Foley attack for the goal. They
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Conrad Beste

OOnraO beSCe
Conrad Beste, a former resident
of the West Union community,
who for the pest ten years has re-
sided with his son, William Beste,
died last week Wednesday after
noon shortly after four o'clock. He
was SO years, 1 month and 6 days
Of age. Death was caused by COM
plications incident to old age.
Mr.. Beste was born at Detroit,
Mich. on August "a, 1853. Soon af-
ter his birth his parents moved to
st. Paul, where he grew to man
hood. From ST. Paul he moved to
Freeport where he engaged In
farming.
On June %, 1880. he was united
in marriage to Clara Woeste. of
Metre Grove, and for eighteen
years they resided in the Freeport
community. Mrs. Beste passed away
during the month Of March in
1908. Eighteen children were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. .Beste, five of
whom died in infancy. Their oldest
daughter, Mrs. Anna Middlestead,
passed away October %, 1913. The
living children are: Anton Beste,
West Union; Henry Beste, Free
port, Mimi; Rev. Uric Beste, st.
Johns University, Collegeville; Jos.
Beste, West Union; Andrew Beste,
West Union; William Beste, Sank
Centre; Matilda McCreary, Fort
Benton, Montana; Mary Kramer,
Thief River Falls; Josephine Hasby,
of Fort Francis, Ontario; Lena
Moreman, Los Angeles, Cal; Their
esa Jones, Riverside, CAL; and Am
brose Beste, Terrence, Cal. Besides
the children there are left to
mourn AZ grandchildren, 8 great
grandchildren and 4 brothers and 8
sisters.
In the fall of 1898, Mr.. Beste and
family moved to a farm near West
Union, where he resided until ten
years ago, when he came to Sank
Centre and made his home with
his son, william, and family.
Mr.. Beste had enjoyed good
health until last spring when an at
tack of the flu left his heart in a
weakened condition. Since that
time he has failed, and during the
summer suffered several severe at
tacks. He became seriously i'll on
September 9th and passed away
September 30th, at AIS p. m.
Funeral services were held at st.
Pauls Church, in Sank Centre,
with a Solemn Requiem Mass sung
by Rev. Uric Beste, o. s. B., son of
the deceased. He was assisted by
Rev. Cans, of Dilworth, Mimi, and
Msgr. Plachta, pastor Of st. Paups
Church. Following the service the
funeral cortege proceeded to West
Union, where interment was made
in the st. Alexius cemetery. His
sons acted as pallbearers. They
were as follows: William, Anton,
Andrew, Henry and Joseph Beste
and his son-in-law, Nancer Hasby.
His brother-in-law, Victor Woeste,
of Greenwald, acted as crossbear-
er.
The high esteem in which he was
held by his many friends and rela-
tives was shown by their presence
at the last sad rites.
Relatives from a distance in at
tendance at the service were: Mr..
and Mrs. Nancer Hasby, of Fort
Francis, Ontario, Canada; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kramer, of Thief River
Falls, Mimi; Nick Beste, of Brain
erd, Mimi; Mrs. Barbara Rend-
fleich and son, Albert, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Husnick, of st.
Paul; Mrs. William Beste, of st.
Paul; Miss Clara Beste, st. Paul;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Beste, of
Wynote, Nebraska.