davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Bruce Cation Saws

More and more, as prepared
ness agitations begins to gain
force, eyes turn to the Civilian
Conservation Corps. Those who
believe in increased military pre-
paredness are drawn, like flies to-
ward sugar, to the hundreds of
thousands of young men passing
through the CCC.
Here, they reflect, is the raw
material of armies, ready at hand
Here are young, eager fellows
receiving outdoor physical train
ing under the supervision of army
officers, learning the rudimentS of
discipline in the necessities of liv-
ing together. Why not utilize this
material, ready at hand, as the
nucleus of military trained re-
serve? All it would take would be
a little close order and small arms
drill to convert this great body of
youth into a valuable military re-
serve.
III sounds, Superficially, attract
i've. But it ought to be resisted
with the last ounce of strength.
The key to the reason why this
plan won't do was unWittingly ut
tered by Maj. Gen. Hugh Drum
IN a message to CCC boys in the
Chicago area. General Drum said:
"EnrolleeS come from all walks
of American life. -
No, general. Enrollees come from
only one walk of American life
That is the all to great stratum
which has been unable to find a
place IN the regular" economy
OF the country. The CCC enrollees
are the children of need. and the
sons of necessity.
Ihat, general, Is not the basis
on which to build an army re-
serve. Quite apart from the uues-
Aon of whether increased mill
tary training is necessary is the
quetion of how it ought to be
provided if it is necessary. Thou
sands of boys have found no
better school than the streets, no
petter occupation that idle vast
ing. For the government to give
them an opportunity to go to the
woods, live in a healthy manner.
learn a trade and earn some money
meanwhile-that is all to the good.
But to go on from there and say.
Now we will also train you as
soldiers to be first if military
need arises'-that would be a
gross betrayal
1t would be grave denial to de
lhocracy, and a mockery, in that
even the European systems of un-
lVerSal service are more democrat
lc, for they make all men SUBJ
Ject to military training, not mere
ly those for whom the economic
machine has not been able to find
use.
II We are to have mass military
training, or universal service, let us
have it as such, SO we will know
where we are going, and not slide
1t under cover of civilian works
program made necessary by other
failures. If young men must train
for war, let it be all young men,
not a group made helpless by
forces beyond them.
The name, general, is CIVIL
IAN Conservation Corps.
bouuharvey martin ladd harvey ma
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
You're Telling Me -
BY WILLIAM RIFT

HERBERT HOOVER says there
remain but two avenues of pri-
Vacy for men-at their prayers or
while fishing Well, a fellow could
if pressed, contract smallpox.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
TOdaY's Horoscope

Courage is characteristic of per-
sons whose birthday occurs today
Their willingness to venture brings
them many interesting experiences
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

A fisherman in Yatesville, N. Y,
has caught a trout with two mouths
and two sets of teeth, and he's
got enough nerve to try to take
some of the credit for the feat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Hints on Etiquette

People of good taste do not make
themselves conspicuous by wearing
what they know is inappropriate.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

Though that big circus has closed,
almost any of its star jugglers
should be able to get a job in al
most any European foreign office.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Words of Wisdom

-Four hostile newspapers are
more to be feared than a thousand
Napoleon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

Bees, il has been announced,
don't see red. What is it, then,
that upsets them?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

Canada announces the birth rate
is declining. 1t probably just seems
that way what with no more baby
marathOns or quintuplets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

SUNSHINE OR RAIN! Want-Ad
Results Repeat. Again and Again
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
DALE
CARNEGIE
Author of how to Win
Friends and Influence
PeOple'

want to pay tribute today to a
girl who knew what she wanted
and would let nothing under high
heaven turn her from it. She was
born in Lowell. Massachusetts, and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

England now has a postoffice on
wheels, but the letter paper the
Britons use continues to be sta
tionery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
One-Ninute Test Answers

/. The U. S. senate.
2. Maine.
3. The element hydrogen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Thoughts for the Day

And he said, Of truth say unto you that this poor
widow hath cast in more than they all.-Luke 21:3.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

The American family, says a
prominent social worker, is a little
democracy of its own, but clipping
this paragraph out and showing it
to your wife probably won't change
your own situation in the slightest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13


Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Austin.
Weekendin2 at La Mesa over the
holiday of the Fourth were Mrs.
M. A. Mailman and her daughter,
Mrs. Daisy Meyer. They were the
guests of Mrs. Bob Cooper.
Guests FRIDAY o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Steele were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Burnett and daughter Evelyn, Mr..
and Mrs. F.. o. Peterson.
San Diego visitors over the week.
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lewis.
The Roy Fulwiller's entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin at din
ner on Thursday evening.
Out town guests of Mrs. Car
rie E. Paine and daughters last
week were Miss Mildred Paine and
Miss Juanita Gargonarie of San
Diego.
The Laguna mountains proved to
be an ideal weekend spot for Fred
and Raymond Carr.
The George YukaWas spent the
holiday III San Diego, visiting their
daughter, Miss Eicko YukaWa.
Motoring to Monrovia on Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom,
daughter Frances, and Billy Sun
strom enjoyed three days visiting
relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

TIME AND TIDE Wait For No Man
And Neither DO POst-Press
Want-Ad Section.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
.MahImans Spend
Weekend in
La Mesa

w. j. Wilcox of Calipatria spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Austin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Some bright young man

Some bright young man has just
invented splashIess eggbcater.
Now that the kitchen has been
made IivabIe why doesn't somebody
come through with splashless au-
t0mObiIe tire?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

BRINGING
ALL THE NEWS
TO IMPERIAL
VALLEY
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

The George YukaWaS spent the
holiday III San Diego, visiting their
daughter, Miss Eicko YukaWa.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

Dated at Sacramento, California,
this 7th day of July, 1888.
j. ILLS incl.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-22
! Eli SOF TBALL
str ting Off the 2nd scr

str ting Off the End series Of tho
mash ball session, tho Rcd Birds took
S12ob Hill to TIC 5uno OF AZ. AS is
indicctcd by the score, this Goro
was pretty close c.-2d some Of tho
players slowed remarkable Improvement
IN choir AcnGlinG : the diversified
ball. -!ud. loc,t urcd the Coc Lions
VS.. PS.rcdisv L>4o. Coc Lyons coming
cut OIL TOT OF I. lo-2 score. Thursday
the Bees 1oarod back on 1ho3r stinGors
c31d tool c, close GIG Iro, tic Cubs
By 4-3. Results OF Fridays ga21o:
Cl@L1 D7:ollors 7, E.2orclds 2.
Form. t5icr.s Of tho two now 5cc,as
sccrs to hc-ro brought out O flock Of
now o.srlrc12ts for positions, many Of
them boin1 old Ji1ao bc,sob2llors wi tn
moro or loss OF { rop to point beck
to. Tho ola timers die hard but
every cay secs moro md confirmed
baseball cdUicts roofing Endly for
thoi1' hloc2- toc,@ t7zon cc,Gti1G slloopi Sh
.lGrccs ovor their Shoulders to sec
il any CT TIC old guard is pointing
tho iinoor # scOrn.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-22
DOP7 F0D TIL "DUPE8
b. Goo. +. CarncS



After hours OF futile Dc.lcvor,
C-3l.. Tolbo};t threw up lis hc:.ds in
ti@. lsst ed ocnCcr: "a his rapidly
dvacr tim, b2scbcl1 tcc1 tc ol.o right
ocu@ II til or Allah! George asserts
se~& oroc or his Bosom friends, ono
"Do1 '~lc" Rrocl-o-, enc "l-czio" ECul1on
md * "oonnio Q" Jenkins, otter turning
t52olr roaYoo Tive thumbs down On the
1u-; Cd cMG .rcnly ac.2o Of boscbcll,
FOLDED their tents cd vootfcrously
i&dod ;"rre~..r---to TIC softbc.ll field.
But this Coor. IS 10 non TO Let
the ,,rcss grow u12dor his fo~t! Con-
GroIt>d vi u g choice bo5woon or3c1iz-
il. O.. old lcd1oa I'M tttin1 i5ca@! End OBJ
livi Oh, George split tl.> Gifrorolco ond
foil beck on GQlf. III tn tAo Athlot c
Club IS Q aporGcr, no nov he's plans FOR
6 croorbolt l42ndi c,p GOLF tour12cr1cnt5 i
rolling along tudor 9 full hood OF
6 c.. George "roclcols aa hc71" . hcl1d-
ic~r tournament would live just about
everyone on ovon choncc 20 ccao out il
If III (ovon c sports zrri ter who CONT
brock 80 might have { look-3r) and ALDO
ao2vc to stt1.ulc-'5 u interest in c. 1aovc-
mont TO Two G~oc1bclt ! golf course Of
its ON. All pcr5ios i1ltorcs tod arc
url Cd to contact George T@lbo'5t5, &c
Hillside, or johnny Lyons, 19-J Ridge
RI.
LccorGins: u Chairman Of Rocroc-
tion Johnny Bo2ol-, lis sub-co-r.ii tttoos
working on Tho ct-llo tic program FOR
the 4th Of July picnic report thai Gil
is wolf md that response T. CALI FOR
pei, ii c 20 tion have boon terrific.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
Name of
Owner
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty-eight (3Sl
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty-eight 1881
Range Twenty 900
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
Township Thirty-eight 1857
Range Twenty GOD

Range Twenty GOD
H. X. Ehnen, sla of nei4 80. ......;,
Webster G. Hodge, sel4 of swl4, less nortf
two rods -. ....
c. L. Colburn, nwl4 of sw4. less tn
easterly 1915 acres 49,:
Gustaf Christensen, ne14 OF ne!4
Gustaf Christensen, seA of nel4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
TOWN OF HINCKLEY
Township Forty-One (4D
Range TWenty-one CID

John Gerdes, nW14 Of nwl4 ............
A. T. Thorne, WIZ of se14 ...........
P. N. Dahlstrom, n1a of neA ... ......
Federal Land Bank, St. Paul, nW14 80.
Federal Land Bank, ST Paul, swl4 49,
Alfred Weser, swl4 of nel4 and sel4 of
nWA 49,.
Jamaica Savings Bank, wiz of nwA -.
Sam Meyerson, e1a of SEA -.
Mo. Conference Assn of Seventh Day
Adventistes, ne14 of neH ........
J. Otto Saboni, ne14 of nw4 -.........
State Bank of Harris, swl4 of swl4
Charles Lundin, n1a of ne14 and neA of
nWH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
A LIST OF
Real Property
For the County of Pine, State of
Minnesota, on Which Taxes Re-
NAMED Delinquent on the First
Monday in January, A. D. 1888.

State Minnesota, County of Pine IS. District Court
Nineteenth Judicial District.
The STATE OF MINNESOTA. to all persons, com
right title or interest in claim to- or lien upon any
of of lands described in the list here
to attached:
The list of and penalties real property for
the County of Pine remaining delinquent the first
Monday in January A. D. 1888 has been filed in the
office Of the Clerk the District Court Of said County
hereby required to file in the office
of said Clerk before the twentieth day after the
publication Of this notice and list answer in writing
setting forth any objections defense may have
the taxes, any part thereof, parcel OF
land described in said list, in which you may
have claim estate right title interest claim, or
lien and and in default thereof Judgment viii be entered
appearing against it. and for all penalties interest and
costs.
You further notified that at the expiration Of five
from the date of the judgment sale pursuant
such judgment, each parcel of land sold at such
sale and not redeemed, will become and be the abso.
lutte property Of the purchaser or Of the State or OF
and without any notice OF expiration of the time to
Laws 1885"
WILLIAM MISTA
District Court SeaD Clerk of the District Court
of the County of Pine.
Years To-
for tai
Which Tax
Name of Subdivision Sec DeIn- ana
Owner OF Secuon uon queht Hy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24

VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty-nne (39)
Range Twenty-one (2I
Nelson N. Hillman, Lot 2, less in Out
Lot A, Townsite of Pine City 80 1896 32.16
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty-nine (39)
Range Twenty-one CID
]. Goodspeed. Lot 3, Aud Sub. Div. of
Lot l Observation-Disclosures. 8 1886
Ottocar Sobotla, nw14 of neN ....... SO 1885 2115
A. w. Star, ela of swH .............. SO 1886 3847
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
TOWN OF POKEGAMA
Township Thirty-nine $500
Range Twenty-Five (22)
VILLAGE OF HENRIETTE
Township Thirty-nine $500
Range Twenty-Five (22)


Range Twenty-Five (22)
Frank o. Allen Lot T. Rearr. of Aud. Sub.
Div. of net4 of nwl4 -. .:.,... II 1886 9.4s
Ole Lovaas, Lot 40, Rearr. of Aud. Sub.
Div. of neI4 of nwl4 -...-..:...... II 1886 s5
Ole Lovaas, Lot SO, Rear. of Aud Sub.
Div. of neI4 of nwl4 ............... II 1886 PALS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
TOWN OF BARRY
Township Forty-one (4D
Range Twenty GOD

Farmers and Merchants
Hinckley, nel4 of SWll4
Farmers and Merchants
Hlnckley, nWl4 of SWi4
Farmers and Merchants
Hinckley, se14 of swll4
Farmers and Merchants
Hinckley, sWl4 of swl4
Isaac HaZlett, nWl4 of nv
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
Township Forty-one (4D
Range TWenty-One CID

P. w. McAllen, part of Lot IA viz: Begin
at a point $50 it: E: of NE. corner Of
Lot IS, thence E. so it., S. $50 it., w. so
it., N. $50 #. to point of begin. Aud.
Sub. Div.
W. F. Hammargren, Lot &c. Aud. Sub. Div.
Chas c. Christianson, 255X540 #. of Lot
ga & 81, Aud. Sub. Div.
Ivan D. Curryer, ela of WIZ of nw14 of
neA 49,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
TOWN OF POKEGAMA
Township Thirty-nine (39)
Range Twenty-Five (22)

State of Minnesota, nel4 of SELL ........
Edward Peterson, neA of neA of neA :.
Peter Westmund, s1a of swA ..........
Gerhard Vetse, n1a of nw14 ............
Gerhard VetSe, S12 of nW4 ............
Victor Melin, nla of swI4 ............
Waldo Turner, N. 91.25 #. less E. 697 #.
of Lot l .....-. 49,.
#. less E. 697 #. of Lot l
Waldo Turner, S. SIPS #. of Lot /, less E.
697 #. ......... .....
Constantine Rose Godlesky, part of Lots
/ and -. .........
Everett H. and Mildred M. Albert, part
of Lot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Through
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
PAGE SEVEN

for unusual Christmas displays and
decorations. Bright, colored lights
featured the decorative schemes.
Blue and silver moved into ascen-
dant places in the decorations since
they more approximate the cold of
the Minnesota holiday season.
Already shoppers are seen bust
ling in and out of stores, jotting
gift hints. Youths are standing in
front of toyland windows, noses
snubbed against the glass.
Residences, too, are expected to
don the Christmas dress with the
Community Club again offering
prizes for the best decorated homes.
Within the next week or two doz-
ems of homes are expected to affect
at least a partial decorative scheme
to make Sank Centre a Christmas
city.
Unprecedented warmth through
out the entire fall continued early
] this week, sent merchants scanning
skies for some snow or colder
weather. They feared that the un-
ual winter buying might overlap
too much the gift getting rush.
Churches and pastors too pre-
pared for the Christmas season and
the Church year moved into the
| Advent season. Pastors began ar
ranging special services for this
season that halls the coming of the
King, to be climaxed with beautiful
services on Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08

cations, weight, and amount of
meat, he pointed out. Mr.. Johnson
said the market at present was
about three cents less than last
year, but expected it to strengthen
on the Christmas buying.
Early this week buyers were re-
ceiving birds, dressers were on the
job, and grading was proceeding
Late this week they expected to
have birds boxed ready for ship.
ment.
Reason for this switch to join the
Land O. Lakes pool was explained
by Mr.. Strauss. Everything earn
ed above expenses is pro-rated bach
to the farmer according to grade
he said. He pointed out that here
tofore they had paid an advance
price, and that was the end Of 1t
This year an advance price is paid
and then all that accrues above thu
handling charges is sent back int
the farmers pocket on pro-rats
basis.
Expectations were that the poo
would approximate, at least, the re
ceipts Of last year when the poo
brought about $4,000 pounds Of tur
key.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
Jury Find Man Not Guilty
OF Abortion Count
Deliberates Six Hours
Minneapolis Man Is
Freed BY Decision

Kurt S C h u b er,t, Minneapolis
charged with obortion, was found
not guilty by district court jury
after celebrating six and one-half
hours. Schubert had been indicted
at the meeting Of the grand jury.
Schubert was arrested in Mime
apolis August 6 by Sheriff Art Nc
Intee following the discovery Of the
body of child in an outbuilding
at Birch Lake July 30.
DR.. A. F. Moynihan, Sank Centre,
a deputy Stearns county coroner,
who examined the body, reported
the body was that of child, born
prematurely, and approximately six
or seven months old. DR.. Moyni-
han testified in district court Mon
day.-St. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
OPEN HOUSE AT
BRYANT LIBRARY
Tuesday, December 18th, Set
Aside To View Work
Completed Under WPA

'tOpen house" at the Bryant Lib
rary, slated for next Tuesday, Dec
ember 18th, will mark the close of
a redecoration project that has re-
finished the library's building inside
and out with view to better light
ing facilities.
This week as the library closed
its doors for two days to allow re-
surfacing of the lobby floor, Miss
Bernice Finnegan, librarian, an
nounced open house hours from two
to five and from seven to nine next
Tuesday. To afternoon visitors tea
will be served.
Yesterday, Wednesday, the lib
rary closed its doors to remain
sealed today, Thursday, for the fin
al touches on the WPA project. To-
morrow, Friday, the library will be
open at the usual hours, Miss Fin
negan said.
Now at completion the library
presents a fine, well-lighted con-
trast to its former picture. Its
walls uOlC III q iiShI Soioi, ZIG III
terror woodwork offers contrast
ing pattern in walnut. The install
lation of Venetian blinds in the
reading and reference rooms have
added to the natural lighting facil-
tiles of the building, replace out
NODDED green cloth shades. Outside
window castings, screens, storm
windows, and other exterior wood
parts that garnish the gray brick
building have been reprinted.
There is no set program for Wis.
itors Tuesday afternoon, Miss Fin
negan said. But everyone is wei
come to come and see the fine i'm
provement. Visitors will be shown
throughout the rooms of the build
ing, and afternoon visitors will be
served tea.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
PREPARATIONS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Unusual Holiday Displays
And Decorations Being
Prepared BY Merchants

Twenty-eight hundred feet of ev-
ergreen rope swings gaily over
Main Street as a part of it's holiday
dress, installed at cost of nearly
two hundred dollars, secretary to
the Community Club Walt Gritz-
macher announced this week, as
merchants and shoppers alike pre-
pared for the re-Christmas season.
Nearly eight hundred bulbs spray
the business districts night scene
with nearly 10000 watts per hour,
A. E. MacDermond, secretary of
the Water, Light and Power Com
mission, said. Other parts of the
decorative scheme inclues one hun
dred trees scattered throughout
the uptown, about so wreaths that
are housed on the lamp posts. The
community tree on the library lawn
offers an unusual pattern, clothed
entirely in blue lights.
Main Street was swept into the
tide Of the Christmas spirit this
week as merchants set a new top
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
BOKINSKI GARAGE
IN NEW LOCATION
Moved From Klar Building
ON Third Street To SalmOnd
Building, Main Street

Bokinski Garage, will move this
week to it's new location on Main
Street, owner G.. A. Bokinski an
nounced this week. The firm will
occupy the AL Salmond garage, re-
Gently vacated by the J. J. Smith
Implement Company, to continue
its business.
For years the Salmond building
has operated under the name
palmer House Garage" through a
number Of ownerships. Mr.. Bokin-
ski said Wednesday that he would
continue to use the Familiarity pop
ular title. In business under his
own name since 1888, Mr.. Bokinski
will contine his repair service and
storage garage. His present site,
on Third street, Is the Klar build
ing. He had no knowledge, he said,
Of its next occupants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
L. T. LOVIK IS
DISTRICT CHAIRMAN
Sank Valley District, Boy
Scouts, Annual Meeting
Held Last Thursday Eve.

Talking of new program to hold
more meetings during the year to
cut down the larger task of hand
ling all business at one annual gath
ering, Scouters of the Sank Valley
District, Boy Scouts, returned L. T.
Lovik as district chairman for his
second term at an annual meeting
held in this city Thursday evening.
Besides Scout Executive John D.
Virgins, heading the Central Min
nesota Council, five representatives
from Paynesville joined Sank Gen.
ire men for the meeting.
Tentative plans at present, H. S.
Forsyth reported this week includ-
ed plans for another meeting to be
held in Paynesville probably in
January and February. This is a
first step in the organization of the
new program.
Other officers in the district in
clude: E. G.. Podoll, of Paynesville,
as vice president; and c. o. Latter
al, Paynesville, as secretary. Chair
manships were left mainly as they
were: finance, D. B. Caughren;
health and safety, S. G. Schwarz-
bauer; leadership training, A. w.
Rosenwald; camping, A. Romness,
of Belgrade; advancement, George
Berggreen; and organization, Glen
Easton.
Two commissioners for the dis
trict were appointed by Mr.. Wig
gins in Cushman Tallman, Paynes-
Vile, and H. S. Forsyth, of this
city. Included in this district are
four towns: Belgrade, Brooten,
Paynesville, and Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
EXPECT LARGE
TURKEY POOL
Sank Lake Creamery
Employs Ten Men-TO Be
Shipped Through Land O'L.akes

For the first time in the history
Of Sank Lake Creamery's turkey
pool, birds sold to them will be put
on Christmas tables in metropolitan
eastern centers this year, Secretary
George Strauss announced this
week, as the pool opened Monday.
The ten-day pool, employing
about ten men, opened well with
two days running in between 1900
and 1000 pounds Of turkeys and
geese that will be shipped through
Land OLakes to eastern markets.
Turkeys will be box-packed, Mr..
Strauss said.
In charge Of grading. Ben John
son, Minneapolis, Land o. Lakes
representative, pointed out that tur-
keys are packed six in a box. Each
bears the Land o. Lakes tag, each
is fancily wrapped for the eastern
markets. There are eight different
weights in the fancy grade alone.
Each turkey is carefully selected
for this fancy grade as to qualifi-