davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
Speaking OF Style i
=,
Style
Adopted for
Silhouettes
BY ELEANOR GUM

New York - First we had the
animated Silhouctte-now It's the
SWING. Whatever its name. ii Is
graceful and fluid. Since women
ore so active, it seems entirely ap-
p"opri2tc that designers be aware
OF that fact and design accord
ingly.
Repeatedly the feeling for a sill
houette built In the AliY manner
of sculpturing fabrics onto the
body is emphasized, with another
Interpretation Of a similar idea in
gowns where the very swinging
and active silhouettes prevail. Wide
shoulders, trim and nodded waist
and hips. skirts swinging with
every step, cmbcdy the spirit OF
this year.
Just in case you are planning to
be married, or have influence with
some one who is, perhaps you
would like to hear about the So
called Coronation Wedding"
A Fifth Avenue window in New
York that not only drew attention
but enthusiastic comment as we'll,
was one presenting The Corona
ton Wedding" showing slipper
satin in London court. colors with
Prince of Wales feathers for the
bridesmaids and matron Of honor
and an orange blossom coronet for
the bride.
Coronation red and blue were
the colors used for the front but
toning jacket dresses Of the brides
maids. These gowns have detach-
able jackets that conceal a formal
evening gown beneath.
The going away costume" is
now a most simple one and most
smart brides are following the
leader and are wearing black wool.
1t may be accented with color or
be all black. A black one-piece
froLk with brilliant blue pencil
stripes was one choice. But for the
wedding dress itself it is felt that
the period type of wedding gown
and bridesmaids dress is the cur
rent favorite. combining the best
features Of Cooley with medieval
picture qualities.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06

casual observer
Face to face. however. the COM
pleXiOn is an equally important
factor. And nothing is so disap-
pointing as to meet an attraCtiveiv
dressed. graceful woman to find
that her skin is dull and ctchcd
with fine lines.
A woman becomes so accuS-
toned to her own face and figure
she doesn't see the changes th"t
occur. 50 she goes On year alter
year while her habits are being
Subtly recorded. And then son2-
thing may happen. She may over
hear 4 CGtty ran!2rs made by che
OF her n2ighEo-S. c" it may be an
illness or a business opportunity
that sends her to her mirror with
wiser. more critical eyes.
Fortunately. it is never tCo late
to Go something about her appear
ancc. The skin may have lost its
bloom. the texture may be coarse
and marred with lines and blem-
ishcS. and the figure may have lost
all CT Us youthful lines. but con-
sc!entioU5 sl:in care. tire proper
diet. exercise and relaxation viii
bring shout g miraculous change.
The comnlonest skin fault
among women Of thirty CT more IS
excessive dryne-S. A dry skin is
sensitive and IS apt TO 2ct up on
the slightest proVccaticn.
Any extreme skin condition
mu"t he treated from within as
well as locally. Be sure that you
get sufficient sleep and relaxation.
Eat wisely. especially of the
foods that supply minerals and
vitamins to keep up your resist
ance and body tone. Milk. butter.
eggs. fresh vegetables. raw and
cooked. fresh juicy steaks help to
keep your eyes clear. your COM
pleXion rosy and your weight nor
nal. Drink lots OF water. for skins
must have moisture from within
as well as external fabrication.
In tomoToW's column We will
have further directions fer reStor-
ing the youthful freshness to skins
tHct have become old and harsh.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
Guide to Charm,
Youth Fades
When Figure
Is Neglected
BY JACeUELHNE HUNT

BIRTHDAYS do not always tell
- the truth. Haven't you often
been surprised on meeting the
prettieSt girl in your class, whom
you haven't seen for years. to find
that she has developed into a
Stodgy. unlovely woman who looks
at least ten years older than she
actually is?
Why does this happen? Why do
some women age so much more
quickly than others? There are
probably several reasons, but most
frequently. it is because q woman
becomes so interested in keeping
house and caring for her children
that she gives up outside interests
and doesn't try to keep up with
the fashions or care for her skin
and hair.
After a very few years OF this
kind of neglect her muscles lose
their fine elasticity and start to
sag. No other invitation is needed
for little pads OF unnee5ed fat to
make taeir appearance. for hips to
The daily independent., 1936-10-06

II you are a good cook and an
imaginative ~onc, work out new
flavor and food combinations Of
your cwn, but II you cook for men,
remember that they like to recog-
nize what they are eating! Ycu
will enjoy your kitchen duties
more and your family will regard
eating. as an adventure.
Here are recipes for some family
standby. They show you how with
the addition of different season.
ings you can, in Aladdin's Ian.
guage, have new lamps for DID,
French Eeef Foil
Get 2 pounds flank steak, rub en-
both sides with a mixture OF l
tablespoon each Of flour and salt
and y teaspoon pepper. Brown y
cup fresh sausage meat and Z cup
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
Knit 1t
~ FLORENCE BURCIARD

EAo2CHNSC DSkNSkLSNO
EARIS - Hand-knitted suits and
L dresses follow the general ac-
copied silhouette, high necked.
straight and slender. skirts being
& trific shorter for street, and mar
row. I have noticed in shops here.
Wanda Kofler Slashes her narrow
skirts at the side seams a short
way up from the bottom to give
Gaze in walking. Aileen Rice sets
in an Impressed goGct at the side
seams a short distance up from
the bottom.
Many jackets and waist coats
are double breasted. Norfolk jack
ess are very popular with two or
four pockets and belted. Mile.
Kofer fits in these Norfolk and
double breasted jackets with tiny
tucks at the waist line in back.
Nest jackets and waist-coats have
the regulation tailored collar and
revcrS. or the revers are collarless.
All have their ScarfS.
Miss Rice likes the straight car
digan jacket with patch-pockets.
buttoning down the front from a
high collarlesS neck. She makes
many of these Jackets in a small
check stitch, combining rose with
navy, rose with black etc. She
closes them with a line Of close-set
suede buttons in the color Of the
darker shade in the stitch. The
accompanying skirts are in plain
herring bone, diagonal. or slender
rio. The blouse popular with her
cardigans is a regulation Knitted
shirt blouse, with back. sleeves.
and under-arms in a thin smooth
stitch with a series Of heavier ribs
down the fronts to give the effect
of tucks. The collar is a regulation
shirt collar and the sleeves are the
regulation cuffed shirt sleeves, the
cuffs linked with her carved coral
links, or are short.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06

DED LFhVE5 CT tie trees ard
N nip in the s;r me"n that BIG
ger ard better msGlS are in order.
The oven, the b"oiicr and the
cook must get bcc!. into rct!Hn..
This is the time CT yer 10 make
soms good resolutions about your
daily menus: You may not always
servs b;Gger meals. but in many
ou~ahelds they can be better And
they can be plannsd so that cost
and waste are cut down while
flavor and tastineso are increased.
BY meGns Of spices end ccn6i-
ments you can 80 change the
flavor Of meats. fsh, salads and
desserts that tie variety secms
endless and everyday staplcs nlVcr
pail. II you. arc an eXrerimcnter.
increa"e% your, number OF recipes
by trying out some OF those being
developed in experimental Kitchens.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
Ears Sill Sets Gty,cs

Ccn:c. .ou@iy c. perhaps Gnc5I.
sa.3ieiy, C.l2 BEST that is creat3d lii
america IS but a reflection ri n
IDEA t.,1t Sr-ang GpcrtanoelS;y
from Ic2 creative ra.nd OF an Ct
i. WA0.c asn.UG tco.: form, an2ps
ard coio: IN th2 creation Of ks$u-.
t.fu! Cl,t!cj. ...
There are many voI1cr, =
VI { E-c:lc,l iG5al means e 4
GJWn whit TIE signature CT IN
g"t..t means to canvas. MGS.
Dominica said. But she is frars'ih
admitting nat others have rci.hee
T. o-C.l. ~. Gre fOr the Gen2.is
o. fashion, and still Others U.lu
C.n inu2 t. wave tn2 flag ci freq,
com from the French ia3li:2n
monopoly. Apparently l.. I!li5 re-.
S.;2ct at least the CoionciS LAZY
and Judy O'Gr2dy do diifc:. rs
t:~cy do in other ways. :
lIrS. Dolninici's high rcgard Ear
v'5'Ccn and their angle has rot
&.Icred many SatbackS frc;n. t1r
contacts with them. She still Iccis
that it is the exceptional Ten5ff.
W-.O viii not play fair. -,
Il IS always pleasant 70 read, or
to write. success story-ona in
WAich the top rung OF the Ladder
hes been reached by one Who.has
toiled faithfully from the b3ttp.a.. .
Euc how much more thrilling i.is
to write Z success story abot.t' a .
woman. who. with no busific S'eH-
p1rience' to guide her, sutSeHiy
found herself atthe top, andItn..
from that dizzy angie, has man~o-
agod TO maintain the balance-ani
c:2r-ly Of her vision with no loss :
c. personal charm. "'
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
J1'~'.-- f~- cav
- ~~~ 49,
Bigger --cazS Needed as
Fall Days W7L2et Appetites
Ty JUDITH WILSON

cllcrpcd celery in q skillet, add 3
CUPS bread crumbs and / teaspoon
sage. Spread the dressing ever the
:rrfnco Of the steak. roll length
we. fasten with string or tooth
pc'... Rub the surface CT the roll
with 2 tablespoons :oftened butter
and scar in q hct oven or under
the brciIer until brown On all sides.
Pour the contents CT l can con-
Cen:ed vegetable soup and an
equal amount CT water into the
pan and bake in q moderate oven
fer Ia hours. This will :erve Q.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
EroaGclo.h In ['cGuo

l:aenc tie wcc.c, there is, fir.t
and foremo,t. brcadcloth and al
most. II not quite as imDcrt9nt,
wool lace. You'll Like wcCl lace fer
daytime. whether ycu approve Ct
bYcadeloth for evening or not. It's
Hcv lcck:nC ana that's c.Wa.s a
trump card.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06

t,c! {, take tie stcnA r,at a w.
mans angle las TO ! : t"2 riSat
ana.c 3;a which 20 Nv ana CJn-
duct = business c2t-r::I tJ wo-
m-u2 hNsrY Wona!G WGo''. faS
ehoNpcd t."G!ae2lJ :"r s>n,c COW
ctaE rcsgcrz:0n must nav. 60 ono
time c. GnGtl.cr, concludes rpn'S
she co.;d make 2 b6it"" joij Of,
lcalu.nC y'its,t appealed e |G'"Hn
than tic r.05t expert Aaai: E.iser
possibly CCGlQ. ....,, >,
The daily independent., 1936-10-06

VINO comes IN
C on t q C t with
t Il c V j V j d
personality Of
H Ort c n S e M.
Donlirici can
fail to ca t c n
something Of
the COrtagiog Of
her enthusiasm
OF the aC' uTaCy
O f = c = E" " D =
mans angle. "
What ccu! d
b. more $ 2 n e
e,,5 on n y
The daily independent., 1936-10-06

spread ana the
general posture
to slump.
Nothing so
quickly give S
the impression
OF aGe as excess
W G 6 h t q n d
SlOVenly c q -
I i a &C. On the
o t h e r hand. a
slender figure.
Sn2rt,y dressed.
s yes the i'm
pre- S S on Of
y @ u t h to tie
The daily independent., 1936-10-06

imagined t h a t
they were alone.
Otherwise. s h e
would net have
expressed her
self so fire e Y
about a quarrel
S h e h q d Wit
messed between
Mr.. q n d MRS.
B a t c s. a ! S o
nei9hbor5.
Sally's neither
h a d m 4 d c a
face to indicate
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
Beauty :. f.
Children
Health ; ''
eWOMEN
Learning the "Woman's Angle" Is Secret of a
/ ~ Business Womans Success ~
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

IT is always pleasant to read to write success story
Outstanding still the exception in Wo-
mans era, as this is often said to be- ,.a.
Today sat massive desk from the only
president of great shop and learned from her how the bu
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
/ = =OUR7OWN*MAGAZINE PAGE $=: I$:$
vO1TR GOODHEALTH ~ Guide .
r.,.s..v. Smoking May Lead to "Tobacco," Oh
Too Rapid, Heart Action sssass ss

~ rf,UD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

.-- r., are concerned about it or not, America is
,r..l ?troducing to the world pastime indul-
-, agOrded a subject for controversy through
u. -. --,,rs landed our neighborng islands and
The daily independent., 1936-10-06

ness had doubled its volume in her
two years in Office. and how she
Just loved it"-meaning her job.
And in that statement lies tho,
secret OF her success, for no ci.o
The daily independent., 1936-10-06

, explorations in
use Of tobacco
and already
cases with rev.
III tribal Gus
-r,liG.
Sixty years
.,ster the plant
vas bGin g in
.yoGucSd to Eu-
as one CT
'Go products Of
Mexico. It's ac-
.oDtSnCe " a S
.euarEable and
lnv,ar.aI ,lcn
bread with
.yC&t rapidity:
- popularity
l. 4 I y c r
-, nd from
III Sc. "hlt?
s., -. - SCI
bs. ~ Il AltN
:,,i..~ -, = tie
-gyt and the
gCu toe uSJr.
re and ia ",
:, uC,e o. an.
. n~.-. and Its
tlCO rC'r1
ia -rlNCuNlS.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
You and
Your Child
Avoid Gossip When
Children Are Near
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

THE neighbor who had been Wis
1 iting with Sally's mother put
her hand over her mouth as if to
gtihe yaWn. For there in the next
room was little Sally. and she had
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
.tiic
Short Cuts.
a

freshly made cake shoulL-Sses
allowed to cool before it is cur :. 90
49,. :, III ~
II detracts from the abncsE-N-A-s
aEc2 of tic table when foodis ~.
cc-vad in dish that is teosv.
large for the amount of feed l
served. III
The daily independent., 1936-10-06

S and
Z Z D
Nogales international., 1936-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER AND NOTICE OF BOND
SALE

It is hereby ordered by the Board
of Supervisors of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, and public no.
tice is hereby given that sealed
proposals wild be received by the
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, at the hour of 10
O. clock A. M. on the eighth day Of
August, 1886, in the office of said
Board of Supervisors in the Court
House in Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, for the purchase
of Five Thousand ($5O00OO Dol
lars refunding bonds of School Dis
trict Number One, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, all of said bonds
to be dated July 1, 1886, to bear
interest at the rate of four (43o)
per cent, per annun, interest pay
able semi-annually, said bonds to
mature serially at the rate OF One
Thousand ($1OOOO0) Dollars on the
first day of July of each year, be-
ginning July l, 1881, and ending
July /, 1945. Delivery of and pay
ment for said bonds shall be made
at the office of the County Treas
urer of Santa Cruz County in the
Court House at Noga1es, Arizona.
Proposals for the purchase OF said
bonds will be received until the
hour above named and must be en-
closed in a sealed envelope with the
name of the bidder endorsed on
the envelope. All bids must be &C
companied by certified check for
not less than five (59o) per cent,
of the amount of such bid and pay
able to the order of the County
Treasurer of Santa Cruz, County,
Arizona, and no bid unaccompan-
led by such certified check will be
considered. The certified check so
deposited by the successful bidder
shall be forfeited to School District
Number One, Santa Cruz County.
Arizona, in the event such bidder
shall no5 carry out the terms Of
his proposal to purchase, if award
ed to him.
It is one of the conditions of the
sale of said bonds that the success
full bidder shall pay to School Dis
trict Number One, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, interest at the
rate of four (496) per centum per
annum on the aggregate principal
sum of said bonds from July /.
1886, until such time as the funds
resulting from such sale are ac-
, tually withdrawn from the custody
of said bidder and paid over to the
County Treasurer of said Santa
Cruz County.
| Said Board of Supervisors re-
J serves the right to reject any and
all bids and return such certified
! checks.
It is ordered further that a copy
of this order and notice of sale be
published in the Nogales Interna-
tional, weekly newspaper publish
ed and Of general circulation in
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, for
four consecutive weeks, beginning
July II, 1886.
VIM. G.. SIMONTON,
Clerk of the Board of Su-
perviSOrS,
Santa Cruz County, State
or Arizona.
(SEAL)
Publish July II, 18, 25; Aug 1 1886.
Nogales international., 1936-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Tentative Official Budget
OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING JULY 1886 AND ENDING JUNE 3Oth 1887

Of the
O the a the o
of
G,
Bardo of Supervisors anita zComtyA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-18
LEGION FOLKS
WILL CONVENE
Annual Tenth District Convention
VIII be Held at Braham
on June 90.

The Braham community will be
hosts to AZ posts of the American
Legion and Al units of the auxiliary,
all located in the Tenth district, when
they meet in district convention on
June %. That community is prepar-
ing for representative delegation,
from the combined membership, of ap-
proximately 5000 in the two organiza-
lions and a busy schedule has been
arranged for the one day meeting.
Opening with registration at
o'clock in the morning, the sessions
continue with a memorial service at
10 o'clock, assignment of committees
and district board meetings immedi-
ately following, and a luncheon for
distinguished guests at 1890 o'clock.
Separate business sessions start at
1870 and parade is scheduled for 4:3O
o'clock. The evenings banquet and
program starts at $50 o'clock. All
meetings will be held in the school.
District Commander Arthur Has
tings and District President Mrs. w.
P. Heesen, both. Of. Osseo, will be in
charge of the sessions, of their organi-
cations. The past department COM
mander, M. F. Murray, is guest speak
er for the memorial service and
among the distinguished guests who
will appear on the evenings program
are department officers, Commander
Harold Rogers, President ) Mrs. E. =.
Vigen. Adjutant.. Chic Zwiener, Vice
President Mrs. c. F. Moore, Vice Com
mander Jack Hurley, 40 & chef de
care Fred Chapman, and Department
Junior Activities Chairman Mrs. F..
Hosterman. Musical numbers and
other entertainment are additional
features for the evening.
Parade Prizes.
Convention committees in Braham
are offering $50 in prizes for COM
peting musical groups.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-18
PUBLIC AUCTION

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, will sell the following personal
property, as is, on my farm miles
northwest of Finlayson and miles
straight west of Rutledge, on Satur-
day, June q, commencing at 10
o'clock a. m. Free lunch at noon.
Livestock-Two good farm horses,
black mare years old, weight about
1850 pounds. Buckskin horse, 10
years old, weight about 1850 pounds.
Thirteen mich cows, three yearling
heifers, Holstein bull, Is months old.
Some Holstein and some Guernsey.
Eleven cows are now milking, will
be fresh soon, 1 very good Holstein
bull, IS months old; 3 Guernsey year.
ling heifers. Two brood sows, each
year old.
Machinery, etc.-Set Jim Dandy
double work harness, nearly new;
wagon with box, sled, mower, hay
rake, disc harrow. spring tooth har-
row, pillow, wood saw outfit, gas en-
CINE with pump jack, feed mill, cool
ing tank. stock tank, feed cooker, gar
den seeder, dry sprayer, riding cult
vator, walking cultivator, hay rack,
cream separator, nearly new; hay
fork and hay rope, wire stretcher,
two-wheel trailer.
20 acres of tame hay stumpage.
Household Goods-Home Comfort
kitchen range, in very good conditions;
china closet, cupboard. two tables. 8
dining room chairs, beds complete,
davenport, dressers, chiffonier, ward
robe, 3 library tables. monograph.
sewing machine, wash bench and
wringer, cream cans, six-tube radio
with wind-charger, nearly new. My
entire list of household goods will be
sold.
TERMS sums under $40 are
cash. On sums over $40, months on
secured paper at per cent. Stran-
gers, arrange with your own banker.
Emil Nordstrom, Owner.
Scottie Keith, auctioneer.
First State Bank of Finlayson, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-18
YOUNG FOLKS WILL
LIV E IN ST. PAUL

A pretty family wedding took place
at the Fred Hedberg home Saturday
evening at o'clock when Miss Alice,
their daughter, became the bride of
Mr.. Kenneth Walters of saltwater
Rev. Elmer j. Johnson read the cere-
mony and Mrs. johnson sang solo,
while Mrs. Victor Johnson played the
wedding march. The bride was given
in marriage by her father and was
attended by two sisters, Myrtle and
Mildred. She was preceded by the
flower girl. Winnifred Burquist, a
niece.
The groom was attended by Clar-
ence Johnson of Saltwater, and Maui
rice Hedberg, brother of the bride
The brides brothers and sisters and
their families from various points in
Minnesota and North Dakota, had
come home for the occasion and a
few intimate friends of both young
people from Minneapolis and Still
water, were also guests.
The young couple left for short
wedding trip, after which they will
make their home in st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-18
WILLOW RIVER LODGE
INITIATES MEMBERS

The Willow River Lodge No. BAG
2. C. B. ]. held initiation of new mem
bers to their lodge Sunday afternoon
at the Willow River hall.
The new members were initiated
by President Br. Frank Breska. The
following members also helped: Mrs.
Lydia Herbek, president of district
board, assisted by Charlie Cibulka;
Martin Smetak, vice president, as
sisted by William Bohaty; Joseph
Liska, ex-president, assisted by George
Breska.
A parade was also held, led by Mrs.
Joseph Schejbal and flags were car
ried by Emma Smetak and Frank
Zalesky. The motto of the lodge was
represented by the Misses Mildred
Prachar, true; Mildred Schejbol, love;
Julia Markus. loyalty. Music was led
by Mr.. Wach. After the initiation
a delicious lunch was served to about
$50 members and guests.
The lodge started two years ago
with only IL members, but since that
time it has grown to hundred men,
bers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-18
THROWS CHALLENGE
TO ANY BALL TEAM

The Askov kittenball team has
flung forth challenge to any kitten
ball team in Pine county for one game
or more. The boys here have been
playing a few games with local oppo-
sition and opposition furnished by the
extra crew on the Great Northern
railroad and have so far lost only one
game.
The boys state that even though
they all want to win, the purpose OF
the challenge is not given in the
spirit of boastfulness but rather tC
promote the fascinating sport in this
section. Anyone interested in playing
the Askov team is invited to contact
Edwin Sorensen of the Askov Hard.
ware Store.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-18
LEHET-JOHNSON
VOWS EXCHANGED
Continued from Page u

tSOntlnuou ITOu rage -
served at 7 o'clock in Johnson's home
to about $50 guests.
Relatives of the groom attending
from some distance were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Chayka and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Chayka, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Kinda, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ondick
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gmitro,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jenchurak and fam
lily, Mrs. Andrew Baran, Thomas,
Rudolph, Andrew, Sue and Mary
Gmitro, all of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baran and family of
Hinckley, Mrs. Frank Bukochek and
Jaqueline Lehet of Pine City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Zipoy and family of Den
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tomasko and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Faus and fam
lily of Minneapolis.
Friends and relatives of the bride
who were present included Mrs. Sofia
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Morgan
Ruth and Wilbur and Edith Anderson
all from Superior; Mrs. A. Nilsson OF
Saginaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ander-
son, Mrs. Hilma Anderson, Mrs. John
Alberg, Mrs. Lena Herstad, Christine
Herstad, Mrs. M. larson, Mrs. Lind
quist and Ethel, all from Moose Lake;
Mrs. Oscar Nilsson, Oliver and Juanita
from Willow River, Gordon Dunn
Mrs. Wahlstrom and Lucille from Du-
luth, Dorothy Berglund from Bruno
Mae Upgren from Denham, Ethel and
Olive Anderson from Sturgeon Lake