davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
|Lampsons Are
Entertained at
Birthday Dinner

KENNEwICK VALLEY - Mrs.
Lee Lampson entertained the Lamp
son gang at a birthday dinner Sum
day honoring Bryon and Ira Lamp
son, whose birthday it was. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lampson, Paul, Lulu, Ira and Jean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lampson,
Grandma Lampson, Miss Maude
Lampson, Byron, Neil and Thee.
The Fourth Friday club is hav-
ing picnic dinner Sunday, Aug.
IA at the city park for their fam
lilies. ... ...s. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson OF
Beaver Greek, Oregon were over
night guests Saturday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. ludlow. .....s.. ..
Mrs. Lee Lampson, Theo and Mel
are leaving today Thursday fol
/ Los Angeles for three weeks visit
Theo Lampson was an overnight
guest Tuesday. of Yvonne Davis or
the Highlands.
Mrs. w. I. ludlow spent las
| week in Walla Walla receiving med.
ical care. ~
Mrs. C. e. Lum has returned aftel
two weeks visit at Yakima and FL.
lensburg. 1s I..-
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11

Smeltzer were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Garrison OF
Pasco visited at the Jake Kicker
home Tuesday.
Jack and Verne Young Of Pierce
spent the weekend visiting their
mother, Mrs. Maize Young.
Dorothy Kuh is spending the week
visiting her uncle and aunt at Top
penish.
Claude Walk, Ray Kuh and Arlie
Glassner visited in Benton City on
Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
Stafford to Drive
New School Bus
Home From East

- LOCUST GROvE-Mr. and Mrs
r. K. Stafford and Ellrie Stafford are
leaving Friday for a "trip to the
East, where Ellrie will purchase a
bus for school bus driving and the
others will spend a month visiting
relatives and touring the country.
Chester Washburn has purchased
a new car and the Kratzers are
hauling wheat in a new truck.
John and George Stafford were
Lewiston visitors over the weekend
Fred Simmelink was a Walls
Walla visitor Sunday.
Little Wayne Smith was able IL
leave the Pasco hospital Saturday
after suffering slight conclusion
of the brain in an accident wher
the door of the Smith car was open.
ed, throwing him out Of the cal
while it was moving. He is improv.
ing rapidly. -. ~.s
Henry Smith returned to his HON.
Sunday after spending two weeks 9
patient in the Pasco hospital. II,
is slowly gaining after his serious
illness. -'.....
MIR. and Mrs. r. e. Larkin and Mr.
and Mrs. j. @. Dennis were Sunda,
visitors at the Fred Sirnmelink home
Donald Larkin spent the weekend
at Tollgate in the boy scout camp.
Mrs. Margaret Van Patten, Jerr,
Lou and Patty, and Mrs. F. e. Sand
were Sunday visitors at the M. Sim
melink home.
Fred Simmelink was a Pendle'
ton visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Silliman wer'
Sunday visitors at the r. E. Larkir
home.
Little Gene Stafford caught hi
hand In the wringer Of the washinl
machine Monday, running 1t in vi
past the elbow. The injury is quit
painful, but otherwise improving
satisfactorily.
Lynette Heberlein was q Sunda.
visitor at the r. K. Stafford home
Miss Lynette will leave wednesda.
for q two weeks vacation trip {,
California with the Lampsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell an
Charles jr. were Friday visitors q
the M. Simmelink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink an,
family were Walla Walla visitor
Tuesday.
Fred and Neil Simimelink wer
Sunday dinner guests at the N
| Simmelink home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
L Melon Time
Says Miss Steins,
Thursday, Jul,

Artists who like b No..
children blissful over p'c'ufe or,
Slice Of red-fleshed wa,a drp,..|
merely recording an "ss, nr,l N
cation, for Africa vs ,c'eat a.
where v,ne the watermelon o os,,' he VI
was cultivated for n, os''glnat N
fruit throughout tronic sS reins
ern Africa long before i M saa sou
corded history. 'he oaM 4
The average American -.
the United States TODAY ba sssidias
ed a liking for this N ds,s as Se's
similar to that of tho as
carload shipments and aslFlS \
ularity. a'ion Of b.
y. Watermelon Watermelon is only a t.,,
OF Vitamin c, A and r 's MT SOU
Helen Helen Steiner, assistant co Ssm
tension agent, however , ns q
larger servings Of watersr ops h
is common Of other tynes I, !,
hence they receive ann, y ner
the same food value as sg 4 Am
Tor other melons such as : ~ ouaae
melon, which is an excell. -, aaa
OF Vitamin G, a good sour ,,,' = ses
amin A, and a fair source s, !, y, 4, n
min B. e " Va.
None of the melon fami,v -.
for the inexperienced 10 ~ ,s ss ~
put a watermelon is harder ivy, y !. :
than is the other melon oro " JUG
old saying, when YOU tSo vup n
it goes pink it's green and S Y y
sounds out a dull 'pdhk' ~, sa y
isn't conclusive. Ali the apu r s'p'
veals is that the melon thus ns .s,.' \ !
is not immature, It may b ss ~
ripe, however, and IL NAV al ~ W. Y
White Heart, that streak !, ~. il'
less hard white running le n 's y
through the flesh. A fiavorsss S,s l
dication is a yellowish color ~ \, Y
lower side. Ripe melons q, -,
quality are usually firm, symn ~
cal IN shape, fresh looking wifi |
bloom on the surface Of tbs ~
Most dealers will obliginrlv ~, ~ !.
plug out Of a melon for a provs.
i've buyer, and that plug, h IN, |,
enough, will reveal any lurkiu, 4
fects except White Heart. '
Muskmelons are easier n a.
for. For one thin, the stem A., ,
rather significant. II the stem \
come off leaving q smooth, slpir
well-calloused scar the melon \
vine-ripened and hence Is liksly /
be well flavored--that Is. Il h HI
overripe. If the ground color Of h,
rind, beneath the surface netup,
is OF q strong yellow color, n
melon is likely TO be oyenipe.
If half the scar is rough, ~
perhaps there Is some Of the slc
still on, the muskmelon was no, m
when it was picked and may moi |
quite as well Favored.
In a high quality muskmelu, d
outer netting stands out In rstA!
bold relief, coarse and grayiA
color, whereas the ground color b
lost its dark green hue and h
changed to q lighter shade
green, with q grayish or . yeIus
ish tinge. Odor is one Of the 81
est tests for ripeneSs. When mud
melons full flavor is developed b
aroma advertises 1t most enerrE
ally.
An interesting method Of kHn
either muskmelons or wstermta
is in the form Of balls in shcrDs
glasses with honey dribbled over .
fruit and a sprig Of mint toppH
them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
Jams and Russians ClasA

Peiping, China-In what appS
to be a second "undeclarsd' n
japanese and Soviet troops n'
clashed in the Manchuko saa'
bordering on Russion Siberia' sAs
Jap aggression has been bitterly 2
posed by Soviet interests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere APP
probation for the beautiful floral
offerings and for the many kind.
nesses shown during the time Of ILL
ness and death Of our beloved son
and brother
MIR. and Mrs. e. D. Easterwoo6
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Province
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Easterwooc
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-15
Grassy Greek Won Ashe Cham
pionship By Defeating Ma
than'S Greek Juniors.

The Grassy Creek Junior base
ball team, winner of the Ashe coun-
ty championship, will play Cricket,
Wilkes county junior American Le-
gion champs, a five-game series to
determine the two-county title hold
er. The first game of the series will
be played here Saturday afternoon
at 8 o'clock on the local ball field.
Other games will be played next
week, alternating between West
jefferson and North Wilkesboro. A
complete schedule, however, was
not available in time for publica-
ton this week.
The Grassy Creek boys were de-
clared winners of the Ashe division
when they defeated Nathan's Creek
last Thursday afternoon 5 to 2.
At the American Legion installa-
ton of officers ceremony here last
Saturday night, Mr.. VanHoy, prin-
cipal of VIC high school and coach
of the Grassy Creek junior team,
was presented with a handsome
trophy.
Thompson pitched an excellent
game for Nathan's Creek, striking
out batters and holding Grassy
Creek to z hits while his teammates
collected 9 hits, but were unable to
make them count most. =
Players on the winning team are:
Waddell, Sexton, Blevins, Wilks,
GRAPHICAL, c. Sexton, IT. GRAPHICAL
and Pierce. On Nathan's Creek
team were: Gentry, Howard, A.
Thompson, Absher, Bare, Junior
Gentry, Sidney Absher, B. Penning-
ton, Dixon. n#G
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-15
Grassy Greek To Play Cricket
Here Saturday In First Game
OF Legion Two-County Series
ODDITIES IN ASHE COUNTY
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from rage -
Mrs. L. o. Bare, of Jefferson, sent
in a large sweet pepper, from the
top of which had grown long
snout that had taken into the shape
of an elephants snout.
Mrs. Wiley Gambill, of Crumpler,
contributed another ear of corn Cd
dity. At the end of long ear of
yellow corn five little ears started
to develop, but were arrested, with
the result that the end is fattened
and five little tassle cobs extend out,
reminding you of hand or perhaps
a bears foot
The affection of nature was again
demonstrated by entries of Mrs.
Locke Wallace, of Apple Grove
and Mrs. A. E. Cooper of West jeff
erson. Mrs. Wallace purchased
some seed beans from Coy Hams
store and in the lot she found sev-
eral that had grown together. Mrs.
Cooper submitted another twin
dahlia.
The ''twin" element was further
emphasized by an entry from Doris
Rhodes, attractive little daughter of
Ms and Mrs. Jack Rhodes here.
She entered a double chinquapin.
Mrs. Gus Maxwell, of Crumpler,
caught nature in the mysterious
realms again when she found a
large, 4-pound beet in her garden
that looks like turnip. Its color is
yellow and not red.
Jackson Barker, of Bina, who has
a thrashing machine and has been
on the jump during recent weeks,
told a believe-it-or-not story about
some oats raised by Everett Fender,
of Crumpler. Mr.. Barker said that
he thrashed out 1914 bushels of oats
for MIR. Fender that had been raised
from 80 pounds of seed.
Page Jack and the Beanstalk!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-15
Carbee Reelected
President OfHigh
School Association
GRAPHICAL And VanHOy Named
On Executive Committee
From Ashe County.

Eugene E. Garbee, director of
physical education at A. S. T. c. was
reelected president of the Appala-
chan High School Association at
the annual meeting held in Boone
last Saturday afternoon.
Representatives from every high
school in Ashe attended the meeting
and Crossnore was the only school
in the association that was not re-
presented.
On the executive committee Bruce
GRAPHICAL, Riverview high school
coach and Principal VanHoy, of the
Virginia Carolina high school were
named as Ashe county members.
A number of matters were discus
sed, but only two or three final de-
cisions were made. It was voted
that player on team must be a
resident of the school district for
at least one year or his parents must
reside in the district in order for
him to be eligible to play.
It was decided that the date of
the Harvest Festival be moved up
to November lst.
The proposition of having each
school contribute $4,000 per year
as it's total fee to the association
was tabled.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-15
MRS. WILLIAM WEAVER
PASSES IN IDAHO

Mrs. William Weaver, formerally
of Piney Creek, N. c. passed away
at Buke, Idaho, Sept Z after several
years of declining health.
Mrs. Weaver was one of Allie
hany county's most prominent wo-
men.
She left North Carolina % years
ago to make her home in Idaho.
She is the mother of F. ]. Wea-
yer, who was here in the spring vi
sitting his brother-in-law, DR.. J. c,
Gambill and others.
Mrs. Weaver is also an aunt of
Mrs. J. w. Gambill of this city
Her many friends regret to hear OF
her passing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-15
Jefferson Folks
To Hold Another
Mass Meeting Sat.
First Mass Meeting To Solve
Water System Problem Held
Tuesday Night.
COMMITTEE NAMED

A mass meeting Of the citizens OF
Jefferson was held Tuesday night in
the courthouse to work out some
plan of solving the present water
system crisis.
Approximately 100 persons were
present and lively discussion fol-
lowed. The meeting was called by
Mayor w. B. Austin, who presid-
ed.
w. E. McNeill, who owns the
towns present system and who has
served notice that he will discon-
tinue the service after October l,
was not present.
Several stated that his system is
Just about worn out and that it
would not be wise, in their opinion,
to buy it. The majority also seemed
to be opposed to the towns issuing
bonds and establishing system of
its own.
No definite action was taken and
committee was appointed to make
a thorough Investigation and report
back at another mass meeting to
be held in the courthouse Saturday
night at O'Clock.
On the property of the Badgers,
Martins and Spicers, it was stated
that there is ample water supply
from springs.
The committee appointed was
composed of: L. P. Coward, Bryan
Oliver, c. j. Rich, c. S. Neal and
Glenn Little.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-15
w. ]. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The following high school stu
dents entered the West Jefferson
high school Monday morning: Cat
herine Watson, of the La Jolla Jun
ior-Senior high in California in
the 18th grade; Alvaloe Greene in
the 9th; Butler Edwards in the 9th;
and Ralph Woods in the 10th. grade
This makes the enrolment to date
in the high school 1876.
Lunch room opened yesterday.
Approximately 200 pupils indicated
a desire to eat warm lunch.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Houck and
small daughter, of Elizabethton,
Tenn, spent the week end with Mr..
Houck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
hur Houck at Baldwin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-03

run the rows north and south so
the roots are shaded during the mid
die of the day. A mulch between
rows will keep the soil cool and
moist. Protect the plants against
lice and mildew with sprays and
dusts. You can get an early start
with sweet peas by sowing the seeds
in small pots in a coldframe
"a book is like a faithful friend,
With heart that's always ready:
A comrade faithful to the end,
Wise, understanding, steady:
Good company at school, at home,
Gay pal for cozy hooks
HeighO for now and years to come
Let's sing the praise of books"
Nancy Boyd Turner
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-03
Gardeners Nook
BY GARDEN CLUB EDITOR
We Are Natures Children

By Myrtle C. Burger
Stiffness has healing for the tired
heart.
love sometimes the tumult of the
crowd,
But oftener 1 long to walk apart
With quiet company of field and
cloud.
Earth's gentle wisdom yields a power
to know
Man and the world still better. He
is strong
In human sympathy who feels the
flow
OF peace from Natures great and
silent song
We still are Natures children though
we herd
In walls our hands have built of
brick and stone;
Let us keep country hearts for flower
and bird
And often walk beneath the sky alone
Strength flows from earth to pave
ment-weary feet,
Renews our faith in life and makes it
sweet
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-03
What Are ANIMALS, Perennials and
BiennialS?

ANIMALS are plants that start from
seed and make their full growth,
show blossoms and form seeds, and
then die; their life is complete in
just one year. Sometimes ANIMALS
seem to live from, one year to an
other. That is because they have
scattered seeds that kept alive all
winter and grew new plants in the
spring. This is called "self-sowing. !"
Here are the three kinds of ANNALS:
l. Hardy ANIMALS can stand a light
frost in the spring. They may be
SoWn outdoors early.
2. Half-hardy ANIMALS take long
time to reach their full growth, or
maturity. They must be started early
in the spring under glass.
3. Tender ANIMALS cannot be planted
outdoors until the ground is warm
and there is sure to be no frost.
They need to be started very early
inside.
Biennials are plants which are
started from seed, but do not come
to their full growth until the second
year. They form root, and make
what is called "top growth" during
the first season. The second year the
plants blossom, form seed and die
Sometimes if biennials are Sown very
early inside, they will bloom the first
year.
Perennials are plants which live
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-03
AskOv

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller were call
ers in Duluth Sunday.
Supt. Otto G. Hoiberg gave an in
teresting and instructive talk at the
Farmer-Labor club meeting Tuesday
evening in the schOOlhOuse., The
most disappointing feature was that
he had an audience of only nine
people.
Rev. M. Mikkelsen of Dagmar, Mont,
president of this district of the
Lutheran church was in Askov Tues
day and spoke before fair sized
audience that evening. Later most
of the audience went to the parson-
age for refreshments and social
visit.
From Minneapolis comes the an
nouncement that the annual fish din
ner (Torskegilde) of d. B. S. lodge
No. As will be held Saturday evening,
March 10, at DANA hall. Tickets
must be purchased on or before March
Is from the committee members or
at the hall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-03
District 90 School Notes

By Eileen and Margaret Lound
The local declamatory contest was
held February %, at the schoolhouse
The children who took part were
Peter Study, Herbert Lound, Teddy
Zuk, Joe Study, Alma Freshe, Rosie
Zuk, Virginia Stelmach, Jacquelyn
Johnson, Loretta Grabowski, Earnest
Grabowski, Eileen Lound and Mar
garet Lound. The judges were Lois
Edstrom and Margaret Ecklund,
teachers in the Rutledge school. The
winner was Earnest Grabowski,
with MY Sisters Fellers." The mu-
steal selection chosen was by Eileen
and Margaret Lound, Virginia Stel-
mach and Rosie Zuk, singing my
Little Buckaroo." These winners will
represent the school in the sectional
contest at Sturgeon Lake March 4.
Wanda Swendsen visited school
Monday, Feb. g. The pupils en-
joyed her visit very much.
The children are enjoying the love-
ly weather, and are out playing at
recess and noon.
The first graders are making a
booklet on animals, which will in
clude stories and pictures. They color
their pictures very nicely.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-03
PARTRIDGE TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

The annual town caucus and meet
ing of the town of Partridge, Pine
County, Mimi, was called to order
by the town clerk
A motion was called for to nominate
a moderator to preside at the meet
ing and Julius Slot was nominated
as moderator. On motion carried,
c. Flint was nominated as clerk of
the meeting.
Julius Slot and Peter Simonsgaard
were nominated as supervisor for 3
years, c. Flint and Martin Andersen
were nominated as clerk for 2 years,
Walter Boyer and Geo. c. H. Jensen
were nominated as justice of the
peace for years and Lawrence john
sen was nominated as constable for
two years.
A motion was made and carried
to adjourn.
c. FLINT, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-03

doors is advisable so that the plants
will bloom before very hot weather
Don't allow the roots to become dry;
water at least twice a week. The
more you cut the flowers, the better
and longer the plants bloom If old
flowers are left on, the vines stop
Towering.
Locate your planting where there
will be good sunlight, and space the
rows far apart to get air circulation.
In sections where the sun gets hot,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-03

Christian Jorgensen left yesterday
for Albert Lea to seek employment.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Almer Ecklund this morning (Thurs-
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul N. Froker and
Mrs. Mae Webb were Duluth visitors
Saturday and Sunday.
Hermod Strandskov came from
Minneapolis and visited with his folks
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Paulsen and son of Bal
sam Lake, Wis, visited at the Rev.
jobs. Knudsen home Tuesday.
Rev. J. P. Andreasen of Luck, Wis,
and Rev. j. l.. j. DiXen of Lincoln,
Nebr., were visitors in Askov Tuesday.
A crew of men started working
yesterday in the D. B. S. hall to re-
model the stage and lighting effect.
Owe Christensen and John Lund-
gren left Monday for the southern
part of the state where they will seek
employment.
Miss Lucille Nedegaard left last
night for Buellton, Calf, for visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Martin
Jacobsen, and later to seek employ
ment.
Many friends and neighbors called
on Sine Sunke at the Petersen Bros.
home Tuesday afternoon and evening
to help celebrate her S1st birthday
anniversary.
Friends and neighbors called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Jensen
Monday afternoon and evening to help
the former celebrate his S1st birth
day anniversary.
E. o. johnson has suffered the past
week with an attack of arthritis. He
was confined to his bed a few days
but at the present time is able to be
around the house.
The subdistrict basketball games
start today at Moose Lake. Askov
drew McGrath as its first opponent
and they are scheduled to start their
game at 2:3O this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen were
callers in Minneapolis Tuesday; re-
turning home they were accompanied
by Miss Helen Nielsen who has been
working in Detroit, Mich, for some
time.
In Minneapolis they are presently
having a "go to church" campaign.
Probably such campaigns would be
good elsewhere too. Why not shake
off the stay at home" habit and start
right now with a "go to church
habit?
Friends here have just received
word from Tyler that MAIDS Dahl, one
of the pioneers of that community,
recently died at the age of 68 years.
Mr.. Dahl was a very active Danish
Brotherhood lodge man; was known
to many Askovites who will regret to
learn of his demise.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Conway and
daughter, Mavis, spent the weekend
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Christilaw in Duluth. Mr.. Christi
law, who formerly had charge of state
highway. construction work in this
section, is now in charge of several
projects at the head of the lakes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-03
Sweet Pea
By ThurloW Weed

The sweet pea, native of the
island of Sicily, has been in cult
walton for about $40 years. Although
seeds were first sold in 1924, $50
years passed before anyone under
took to improve the flower. Then
Henry Eckford of England, began pa
tiently to cross and select seedlings.
By the turn of the twentieth century,
nearly half the varieties cataloged
were of his origination. Most of the
present strains are descended from
his plants.
Very early spring-planting out
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-03
ASKOV
Conservation Club VIII Elect.

The Partridge Conservation club
will hold it's annual meeting in the
American Legion hall Monday night,
March Z, at o'clock. There will be
election of officers and other impor-
tant matters to discuss.
A discussion as to the feasibility
of joining the countrywide conserva-
ton organization and also as to the
club entering the statewide predator
hunt. A good representation of the
membership is urged and expected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-03
Former AskOv Girl WEEDS.

From Morgan comes the news that
Miss Emmy Bell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bell, former Askovites, was
united in marriage last week at St.
Michaers church to Lawrence Biegler
of Fulda. Father N. Gersu read the
nuptial service at o'clock in the
morning and the children's choir sang
the mass. The newlyweds are taking
a honeymoon trip through the north
ern part of the state, after which
they will locate at Redwood Falls,
where the groom is employed in a
garage. Askovites join in extending
congratulations and best wishes to
Mr.. and Mrs. Biegler.