davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

more than IS years service with
the former company.
With our deposits showing con-
slant increase. and requests for
mortgage loans keeping abreast Of
increasing deposits, our mortgage
loan department has been taxed
with great amount Of work. -
said Mr.. Summers. In expanding
our staff by the addition Of Mr..
Miller, We will be table 10 expedite
loans and give prompt service.
despite the vast increase in loan
applications"
His long experience in the title
and mortgage business ideally fits
Mr.. Miller for the work he will
handle. Not only Is he completely
conversant with the work OF inves-
tigasng titles and title insurance.
but he has acquired thorough
knowledge Of real estate in every
district in this area. We feel that
the experience and knowledge he
has gained in these fields is ex-
tremely valuable TO an institution
loaning its depositors' funds on a
basis of property values"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
Miss Marrarr, Hyndmaa. 4

Miss Marsnvrt Uvndmnn. A
-,
ie'uh'n H"sef "'as "'"w
IN plans for registration Of
N ,.i.. .u -. A.
az '"'s" "" w
tense service in emergencies.
Tha ,.,is,Yasi,, w,ll Ia rou.
nv
Quoted IN all provinces. except
oueher where sim,lar nlnns
,,
along PROVINCIAL hhes Afr uh-
der discussion. A pruvisional
-. ...,..,. 60.
committees, neiuuhl ss"s
tatrtne wilson. senator Iva 4.
Falls. Mrs. Mitchell =. Hep
huru and other leading On
,r,s, ,.n,o.. xx,i, 10 fnrvv,~l
800 .,'s..,.'
'i',,i'eu'".e's =.
~. -
'ae vs $3.50 .,, - s.,
'aN ."'". ,. $500. .
eo''s,'s'u '.nss !. ~ . ok's'
,,.e.'.' /" ~ ~
s''n 49, ~ .' ~.
VIZ ~ ~
s"s'"e ~ '"s "'s Fs"'''"s'
nay srr's - 80
p,s'''''," ,.ss
aas.n' -. 's
=. ."'a'' $3.50 ~
10 ,a ~ '"' r w" .'s 49,"
~. s.,,.. s."u. 800,
49, w" W., ".'" .. s
a a.." nv -, 49, -, s
ss'a. ~. ~ " ..... 10, u w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
0ae Tacoma QlmlsS
Commerce St. Dog Parade
To Be Held on Saturday

CONTINUED From Page onel
meat market. second. three pho.
togrsnhs. Herman Jacobs studio.
Smallest Dog by weight FIRST.
camera. Stewart Photo shop. sec.
ond. box candy. Murdoch cigar
store.
Rest Appearing hog First. s.
meal ticket. Dusty Hoskins Nee.
ca restaurant. second. ftaxhlight.
Clyde Fisk gun store. third. hair
cut Red Rooster barber shop.
Housciic>t bog First. baseball
hat. Washington Hardware SEC.
end. Eversharr pencil, stationers:
third. necktie, LundQuist.Liily.
Largest nog lheighp FIRST.
half dozcn pairs ~ sox. Dickson
Bros. second. leash. Jennings
Hardware
shortest Deg theighD = First.
csteher's glove. DIN Howell sport
ins goods. second, lamp, Home
Furniture,
Tailed Dog First. ham,
Federal Meat Co, second. box Of
candy. Naubert's billiard parlor.
shortest Tailed Dog First In
gersoll pocket watch. wcisficld A
Goldberg; second. knitted ski cap.
Quality Knitting Co.
Best Conditioned Dog - First.
trophy. Vineyard Sales a Service, .
second. printing set. Tacoma Rub
Der Stamp Co.
Most Unkempt Dog First, Joe
Palooka shirt. Mccormick Bros. /;
second. four pounds coffee. Woods
Coffee Co.
Longest Haired Dog First, 20
cans dog food, Berg's. second, har-
monica. Tacoma Music Co
Best Behaved Dog First. "a
cans dog food. Carstens Commerce
Street market. second, dog collar.
Poole Seed Co.
Worst Behaved Dog First. dog
harness. i. kuehera A Son, sec
ond. flashlight, broadway Electric.
best Brace-First, trophy. Mod
ern Supply; second. pair sun
glasses, DR.. G. r. Ridgeway.
best Team -four dogs First.
trophy, Eastern Electroplating
Co; second. box candy. Peterson
d Cooksie.
Rest Decorated Dog First,
telescope fishing rod, Joe's loan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

offiee. second. knx candy. Dawes
billiard psrlor. third. half soles
and heels. Sesmefe's Shce Repair.
Hest Connie Cessum~d Dag 49,
First. boys exforsis. nene Dry
shoe Cos Second. box candy. Wan
nasn; third. haircut. Sieksl<~n a
buchanan
Nest striking Entry chandler
and iogl First. Cr0sles table
model radio Hopper Kelly. second.
ssu3en, lamp. Carlton hotel. third.
half soles and heels. cRTisons
Shae Repair.
Largest HOY Handler FIRST,
student lamp. Carlton hotel, src-
ona, hottie hair oil. " sssffens
Rsfecr Supply. third. hoss su,
eleancd and pressed, Tacoma
Cleaners
Largest Giri Handler - f1sst.
hat. slhyi hat store. second. giri's
manicure sci. Tacoma beauty
Supply: third, Jacks he iux. steak
dinner, Jacks Griddle.
smallest bes Handler - First,
halieon-tired scooter, J. y Bunker
Co: second. Photograph Of dog.
Jay Eycrman. third. haircut. Saw.
ings barber shop.
Smallest Girl Handler - First,
roller skaies. Rust coffee shop.
second. pair tennis shoes. penti-
mont shoe Repair third. five
pounds scratch paper. nammeier
Printing Co.
Hest Costun,ed BOY Handler
First. fishing basket, Richardson's
ski shop. second. flashiighi. ruhilx
garage; third. bicycle pump. Page
repair shop
Hest Costumed Giri tlandt~r--
First. ornamental table lamp.
Washington Furniture Co. second.
leather haxsoek. J. q. rufksy.
Nest Comicaliy Costurned Hoy
Frat. pair tennis shoes. resssmier
Shoe Co: second. fisshiight. 0les-
son Electric Co, third. haircut,
Jim Devlin's barber shop.
Nest Comicaily Costuus~d Girl
First. pair tennis shoes. Mcdonald
Shoe Co. second. three spring
fryers. J, Cora a Sons.
Hest Hitch~d Entry---f'irst. high
speed coaster wagon. Puget Sound
Furniture Co. second, two water
polo balls. Oregon Furniture co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

The hoxer asking ss,tpe On his
fpss earnings -.
The California state supreme
court granted nehevs =. 9n@s~.
~ratslesnske slayer AZ hie psvsnsh
wife. . reaesFinx 81 hts appeal
from . death sentence. N . re-
vsfsAi a. . previous affirmation
81 . Loo Angeles superior court
sentence that he ~ hanged James
wss accused with . confederate ~
heiainx his wtfs. Mary unro
lam>s. over . hss ~ rsttie~n3hes
until sh~ WAS esttsr. and then
Ns~ CAas1sA A. 1Aw11psuA and
her Two scna viii ~ Temporary
guests 81 The estate ~ Mrs.. upUse&o
". N~sv~w. her ra,sher. WHEN they
arrive ~ Erxlewuci. " J. nest
wrsk On the rreneh liner t'hsm-
rsAin. Plans were being nsss FIR
the rhs''iren's rrusectlnu. and II
wss unissHtcs~i that - s<un -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

"a. 1ls<nevnA hAd ccmpleted -
assignment with The army -
wnuid return hla forntly = -
Funersl ssrviese wefe ~ q
Topeka. Mans. far = + Coro)nn4
retired tresuJrpr - osntn ~ rols
mad Mn upeey 0nunsA w11ov
of The late NJ oeeu1A ~ ~
NuHprs estate nfe uN<lpr oFoey -
the u. a ciruulf coust a - vfurs
cincp 70 ~ o1a.auo a. - tnnerpo
tnx ease mvulviAg snIe - boe<s
hp<es Inc comedian aAd ~ w
purchased several yeess aIo /.
I. -. (>wAatn. wire Drvu11sne - ~
Knsetsa Academy - aetesbeu4 ~
sull.s '. rA~np.~~. =. ssegp-
sAry ~ sceegeanea = ueoo1nA ~,
whose srvpwttanflnR - ~ 1Vu4
FIRMS henhs m " ; reeosveru0qD
sna IN sulet>~ ~ pven11Nuo "a
lIran>1 Ceetee. ApNn1pas IN te<onv
~ New vcst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
jURY's REPORT
EXPECTED SOON
Berry Case Investi.
CATION Near End
at Olympia

OLYMPIA-With Prosecu.
tor Smith Troy expected to
be the final witness. Thurston
county grand jury investigat-
ing the Baker-Berry kidnap-
ing case was expected to COM
plete its work late today or
Monday.
The jury does not hold sessions
on Saturdays. but late today it
may bring in its true or not true
bills against one to four state and
county officials DR.. Kent W. Berry
charged advised him to beat up
Irving Baker. whom he asserted
attacked his wife
Troy was scheduled to appear
before the jury earlier this week,
but it was decided to call in other
officers before getting to Troy.
who is the principal one attacked
by Berry.
After II completes the kid
naping case, the grand jury
will turn its investigation TO
the sheriffs office, the city
police and the prosecutors Of
flee. Special Prosecutor Doane
Brodie will continue As advisor
TO the jury in those inquiries.
Only two witnesses were heard
yesterday, Hollis b. Fultz. investi-
gator for Troy's office during the
Ease, and Ben Rousch, former state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
GR1wANMuwi
Pun

4 hsppy sysf 7of oswIT.wsdsFo-bs. end ses
you. TOO. ~ho ere planning 70 buy . diamond
Tor yourself o, Tor gift ws;si'sld Z Gold
bsfqs Gr-.A.Dismond Hss enables yeu 10
own N. diamond Of your dreams By sterling
with IN. purchase 81 med.a d'smsed---
then trading Il in fof fuB sus~soes on lsssss
stone. After . ssris, Of such hsds-ns your
original diamond III hs,s grown into .
rnssnificsn, gsnn. And during April WsisfsId
Goldberg -ia mss. your FIST payment ei
lor. Of .ny diamond you select. Conc ia
tomorrow and see shs es,sispdinq Diamond
diamond yslus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
new TYPE AIRPLANE
DIVES At SIS MPH
NoNTREAI-An new

No>TREAI--A new type fight.
er-dtver-homher aircraft went
through preliminary tests ~ 81.
Hubert Airport Wednesday before
Roysl Canadian Airforee officials
and American manufacturers and
was reported 70 have reached a
speed az SIS miles an hour in =
power dive.
The ship, powered by = $50
horsepower pratt-Whitney twin
row Wasp junior motor. attained
an estimated speed ~ $50 miles
per hour on straight-awas dives
and. according to Capt James In
derwood. Of Porter Field Aircraft.
Kansas City. No. was hitting
close 10 SIS miles an hour At the
end Of its power dive"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

patrolman who was Troy's body
guard and who resigned after the
case rather than to be transferred
to another city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
People In
The News

Names cf and Notes About
Personalities In the
Public Eve Near and Far
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06
PLAN VISIT TO WORLDS
FAIR IN SAN FRANCISCO

Returning from Park Rapids
where they spent a week at the
Methodist Epworth League confer
ence to their home in st. Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Elliott visited at
the home of Ernest and Bruce FL
lit and Robert Elliott and family.
They remained from Monday until
Thursday, July LIST. They will leave
st. Paul by motor for the West
Coast, where they will visit the
Worlds Fair at San Francisco, Cal.
Until 1880, Davis was content to
devote his time to school and
church work, but since then he has
owned five automobiles and has
become an expert chauffeur, said
Robert Elliott, his brother. Each
year during vacation from school
duties he rents his home in St.
Paul and with his family drives to
some part of the United States.
Most of the time they make their
home in their large Nash car. Last
year they drove to New York,
Washington, D. c., and many other
points Of interest in the East.
Robert said that perhaps that in
cident of 1917 and Is when Davis
faced the shells of war in France,
has changed his attitude bit, and
he wants to see the rest Of the
world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06
DRUM MAJORETTE
SUFFERED ACCIDENT
Local Band Led Large
Parade At Staples
On July The Fourth

Drum majorette Peggy Hoffman,,
who leads the American Legion
Band on the march and in it's ex-
hibition maneuvers, carried on
Tuesday when the band took part
in the Staples Golden Anniversary.
Just before the band was to man.
euver into it's exhibition routines
in fact they were lining up for
it-she was gashed over the eye
with the large end of her whirling
baton. Cut, and bleeding, Miss
Holtmann was given first aid di-
rectly. With the bleeding stopped,
she came out to lead the band in
it's exhibition maneuvers.
One Of a series of summertime
engagements, the band headed by
its four fanfare trumpet girls, bear
ing main Street" remnants, was
hired for the Staples celebration.
A fine parade that was part Of the
three day celebration was compris-
ed of a number of bands and hosts
Of beautiful floats. I'VE lead the
parade" commented band manager
w. D. Gallup this week.
Last Sunday after the band had
participated in the program for the
Western Stearns County Federation
of Catholic Societies convention
here, the group posed for official
pictures. Showing them this week,
Gallup was planning their use in
connection with publicity releases
previous to other summer engage
ments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06
PACE FIVE

in the early morning as fishermen
nearly cleared resorters' docks of
the supply.
At the City Park dozens Of FAM
lilies used the picnic tables, and en-
joyed the cool from the lake. Hun
dreds swarmed to the beach, others
played games afforded through the
recreational center. Parties came
from Minneapolis, Melrose and 9TH
er points for the day as the Park
was jammed with people.
Humorous incident in the dozens
of those at the Park Tuesday was
caused when a snake was found in
the picnic paraphernalia of a Mel
rose party. Exterminated, the harm
less little garden snake was no more
cause for worry to dozen or so
who gingerly followed its wiggly
course through the grass.
Most serious firecracker accident
Incidentally with q humorous
twist-happened to a little boy,
| who, frightened by the gyrating an
l tics Of a phantom" backed away
and fell into the rock garden pool
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Brown.
Dozens Of others hit for the golf
course and the tennis courts, and
went for round after round OF the
games.
/ Net result Wednesday: Very tir-
on workers-scores of sun-burned
backs. 80.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06
CUB SCOUTS TO
LEARN no SWIM

Following the trend toward pre-
pairing youths today for greater
safety from water hazards, a pro-
gram is outlined that will over
shadow all other activity for the
summer for the Cub Scouts Of this
city, Cubmaster A w. Rcsenwald
announced this week. "We're 60
ing to try to have every Cub a
swimmer by the end of the sum-
mer," he said. There's a longtime
reason for the program, he pointed
out, in that if the program is con-
tinued from summer to summer
every Scout in the city will know
how to swim. The program is pos
sible with the cooperation of Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Harvey, swimming
supervisors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06
MINOR ACCIDENTS IN
CITY ON FOURTH
Continued from Page One)

of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. O'Connell, of
this city, injured his elbow Tues
day evening in a fall from his
tricycle.. Painful, the injury was
believed not serious. Parents were
awaiting developments to ascertain
exact extent of the injury.
There was no disqualification of
accident cases in the Fourth obser-
vance, it was reported from the
Long hospital.
Highway patrolmen, working in
this vicinity in the heavy traffic,
turned in clean slate 80 far as
accidents were concerned on the
highway.
No automobile accidents were re-
ported in the city. Chief of police
William Hershiser said Wednesday
that despite traffic that reached a
high point for the year and rolled
cars steadily through this city
Tuesday night, drivers were care
full"
Gateway from the south to doz-
ems Of popular northern resorts
and itself a summer playground
scene-Sauk Centre, with no formal
celebration, nor Fourth of July
oratory or parades, took to the
Fairgrounds of lake, park, golf
courses, and picnic grounds for its
unofficial celebration.
Hundreds of cars streaming back
to the metropolitan centers late
Tuesday worked filling station at
tendants steadily for eighteen hours
with as long a period Saturday as
traffic reached new highs for the
season.
Sank Lake was dotted with boats
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06
M. A. FORSBERG TRANS
FERRED TO BRAINERD-

M. A. Forsberg, clerk at the Mon
tevideo telephone exchange for the
past year or more, will be trans
ferred to Brainerd early this month,
he was notified from the offices
Of the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Forsberg, of this
city. Notified of the move last
Wednesday, Merrill, who started
with the company nearly ten years
ago as janitor in the Sank Centre
exchange, will get work in a new
field of experience for him. In
this city this weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forsberg were in Brainerd
Wednesday looking for a home.
Residents of Montevideo little more
than a year, they expect to move
July 10th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06
Celebrated
5Oth Wedding
Anniversary
Long Bridge Church
Scene of Delightful
Golden Wedding

Long Bridge Church was the
scene Of a Golden Wedding Service
given Sunday, July 2, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hanson, par
ents Of Mrs. John Francis and
Harold Hanson, of this community.
A splendid program was held in
the church, commencing at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon, with the
Rev. c. p. Thronson in charge.
The program consisted Of musical
numbers and a sermon. Following
the service, lunch was served in
the basement Of the church. In
attendance were the children,
grandchildren and host of friends.
A pretty, three-tier wedding cake
graced the table of bride and groom
Of fifty years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson, who were
very active in the work Of the Long
Bridge Church, had been residents
of the Little Sank community for
many years. They resided on a
farm north of Little Sank until five
years ago when they moved to
Round Prairie, their present home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson were
born in Norway and came to the
United States at an early age. Mr..
Hanson was employed for many
years in a laundry at Des Moines,
Iowa, and later came to Minnesota.
Eleven children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Hanson, and all Of them
were present at the service, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Herman Green, Kansas
City, Mo-; Mrs. J. w. Franzen, Min
neapolis; Mrs. Chas. Crawford,
Minneapolis; Mrs. VIM. ]. Olson,
Long Prairie; Oliver Hanson, Min
neapolis; Harold Hanson, Sank Cen
ire; Chester Hanson, Of Alexandria;
Mrs. Arthur Bense, Long Prairie;
Mrs. John Francis, Sank Centre;
Mrs. Jack Peterson, Round Prai-
RE. There are also eleven grand
children, and they with the above
children and their wives and hus-
bands were in attendance.
Out-of-town guests at the service
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Short, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
johnson, FELTON,, Mimi; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jalmer Roline and family,
Bertha; Mr.. and Mrs. Marion John
son and family, Nelson; Mrs. Mable
Daulley and son, of Nelson; Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Elan, of Mound;
Mrs. Grena Erickson and two
daughters, of Morris, besides host
of friends.
Schulte-Schlicht Nuptials-
Saint Andrews Church at Green
wald was a beautiful setting Mon
day, July 8, for the marriage of
Veronica Schultz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clemens Schultz. Of Green
wald, and Leo Schlicht, son OF Mrs.
Anna Schlicht, of West Union. AT
nine o'clock the Nuptial High
Mass was celebrated by the Rev.
John B. Funk.
The bridal couple was attended by
Helen Schultz, sister of the bride,
as maid of honor; Bertha Schlicht,
sister of the groom, as bridesmaid;
and Bernard Schultz, brother OF the
bride, as bestman.
The wedding march, played by
Sister Raphael Ann, the ave Mar
ia" and Holy Family Mass sung by
the church choir, provided music
during the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06
MOTHER COMPLIMENT
FOR CITY,

William L. Murphy, chief of
the Caledonia Fire Department,
wrote the following letter as an
appreciation to businessmen and
firemen for the splendid time
enjoyed in Sank Centre at the
State Firemen's convention:
Caledonia, Minnesota
June 80, 1889
Mr.. Geo. Fish,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Dear George:
I want to thank you for the
fine time your Convention gave
Mrs. Murphy and I while we
were there. The cleanness Of
the convention, the jovial good
fellowship evidenced by the bus
mess men, the genuine interest
in our welfare by your entire
department made the week a
most enjoyable one. We will be
remembering 1t as one Of the fin
est we have ever attended.
Thank you again.
Respectfully yours,
VIM. l. Murphy, Chief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06
HELEN BROWN, VALEDICTOR-
IAN AT MACPHAIL'S HERE

Miss Helen Brown, who was NAM
ed valedictorian at the MacPhail
school of music in Minneapolis, this
June, returned to the city Wednes-
day after a holiday stay with her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Silver and fam
lily. Miss Brown graduated from
the school with a B. M. degree, is
prepared for public school music
instructing. With no advance in
dication of the honor, Miss Brown
first learned of her accession to
the valedictory post the evening
of the graduation exercises.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06

Miss Kathryn Hegedus, maid OF
honor, was attired in a pale blue
organdy frock for the wedding
Pink and blue flowers were worn
at the shoulder Of her dress.
Cyril Albers, of st. Joseph, at.
tended the bridegroom as best man
A breakfast at the Hilltop fol
relatives and a few close friends
followed the ceremony. Out-of-
town guests represented Detroit
and st. Joseph.
For their trip to Niagara Falls
and Canada the bride wore a two.
piece suit with a plaid coat and
cranberry colored accessories. They
will reside in Flint.
Honor Former Resident
To honor Mrs. Mary Kelley, q
former resident of Sank Centre, a
number Of Sank Centre ladies mot
ored to Alexandria last week Wed.
nesday and enjoyed a picnic at the
park on Lake Philip. Those who
made the trip, were: Mrs. B. F
Dubois, Mrs. c. r. Bruce, Mrs. j
F. Coyle, Mrs. M. Calvin, Mrs. O
Klonne, Mrs. w. F. Brown, Mrs
]. 8. Kiselewski, Mrs. J. Allen, Miss
Mary Dubois, and Tom Allen.
Cub Pack Picnic
A picnic of the Cub Pack mem
bers and their parents was held
in the city park last week Thurs
day. In spite of rainy weather and
other activities there was a good
attendance. Games were played
and awards were given to the fol-
lowing Cubs: Bear Cub awards,
Gunther Austin, Fred Cooper and
John Rosenwald; Wolf Cub awards,
Larry Conley, Donald Dickson,
Alan Thornbloom and Dywane
Wiener. Dens will not meet again
until school opens, but the Pack
will meet on the last Thursday OF
each month.
WRC Meeting
Members of the Women's Relief
Corps will have their regular
monthly meeting Saturday after
noon, July 9Th, at the Community
Club Rooms.
Fourth Picnic
Mrs. Edith Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smell and family, Of
st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Richards. and family, Of Minot,
North Dakota, Miss Adelaide Rich
ards, of Detroit Lakes, George Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Richards and
family, of this community, were all
in attendance at a Fourth Of July
picnic at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. D. Wilcox.
Junior A. O. q. w. Picnic
Picnic for the Junior A. O. U. w.
lodge will be held at the City Park
next Tuesday morning, July 18th, it
was announced. Juniors and their
parents are invited to come at 11:30
o'clock. After picnic lunch, games
will occupy the afternoon. The
picnic falls on the regular meeting
date.
Legion Auxiliary
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary will meet at the Sank
Lake cottage home of Mrs. Jos.
Robinson next Monday afternoon,
it was announced. There will be
pct luck lunch. Members are to
gather at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. A. N. Forsberg,
" Last Sunday
Surrounded by group Of the
family, Mrs. A. N. Forsberg. born
in Norway, observed quietly at the
home on Elm street her 72nd
birthday anniversary Sunday. A
dinner at noon at which members
Of the family who were at home
were seated, was the occasion for
the day. Here were: Miss Matilda
Forsberg, of Minneapolis, home for
the summer; Mrs. Emma Ellis and
daughter, Barbara Jean, Of this
city; Miss Mildred Forsberg, of
Akron, Ohio, who arrived for the
summer; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fligg (nee Alma Forsberg). or
Chicago; and Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Eorcharo IF Monfau;1an NJ, o-a