davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-16
ADULT STUDY CLASSES
TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK

Evening classes for adults,
featuring tipping, shorthand and
bookkeeping, will open in the
commercial room of the Senior
High School this Thursday eve
ming, May 18th, at eight o'clock.
Study will be under the direction
Of Victor Nelson, who has been
instructor in the commercial de-
partment at Willmar during the
past eight months. Sponsored by
the Sauk Centre school system,
this adult study is open to those
who did not have opportunity to
complete these courses in high
school, or those who had no OPP
portunity to take these courses.
A nominal fee of $1.00 will be
charged for fourteen weeks Of
training.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-16

Quizzed In an especially pre-
pared list of questions relating
to further education or employ
ment after their 1910 gradua-
tion May 30th, GA Of the IS sem
fOrs-enough to be Indicative
entered the poll conducted for
the Herald in the social studies
class of instructor e. Harvey,
Monday. There were 45 girls
and 10 boys in the group
quizzed.
OF the As Of the group-29 girls
md 16 boys-who designated they
would like to go to college, "a OF
hem voted their preference for
Sauk Centres Junior Extension
College. Number Of boys, number
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-16
Candrud's Federated
Store Changed Hands
Cliff Gandrud Sold Business
To Morris Lebowslky, Of
Paynesville, Tuesday

Morris Lebowsky, of Paynesville,
is the new owner Of the Federated
Store on Main Street, which he
purchased from Cliff Gandrud
Tuesday afternoon. He took i'm
mediate possession Of the business.
Mr.. Lebowsky expects to remodel
the store and add several new lines
Of merchandise, but will continue
business as usual for the time be-
ing. He will operate the local store
under the name of the Morris Style
Shop, and will discontinue the Fed
Grated name and merchandise, he
said.
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-16

curtain will rise at 8:15.
Featuring Clellan Card, WCCO
humorist and radio announcer,
with some Of the best talent avail
able locally, this entertainment
should appeal to the people of this
community. Clellan Gard will act
as master Of ceremonies, and will
introduce the various numbers in
his inimical manner. His appear
ance should add a great deal to an
already well-balanced program.
Tickets for the Main Street Mus
ical Revue are now on sale by the
ticket committee, and the ducats
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-16
Bankers Elected
Officers May 9th
b. H. Ridder, st. Paul,
Was Speaker-LOcalites
Furnished Fine Entertainment

Members Of the Central Mime
sofa Bankers Association, their
wives and guests, totalling eighty,
attended the annual meeting of the
association held in this city last
week Thursday evening. A $50
dinner was served at the Palmer
House.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year were: John Buettner, Of the
Continued on Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-16
COMMUNITY CLUB
DINNER MONDAY NIGHT

A Community Club and busi-
nessmen's dinner will be held
next Monday night at $3.50
o'clock at the Palmer House.
This meeting will be held In
place Of the regular club meet
ing, which should have been held
next week Thursday night and
which has been cancelled. This
will be an important gathering
and it is hoped that a large
number Of the members will be
in attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-16
Musical Revue Will
Be Staged In New
High Auditorium

Outstanding home-talent will
make up the program Of the Main
Street Musical Revue, sponsored by
the Country Club as q benefit for
maintenance of the golf course,
Tuesday night. May 21st. This
event will be staged in the new
high school auditorium, and the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-16

8. Vocal solo, Deep River"
...........-.......--..........H Helen Ranstad
4. Violin solo...-......-....Rev. johnson
5. American Legion Singing Trum-
peteers-A. Nelson, s. Carpen-
ter, p. Svenneby, Peg Haupt-
man.
6. Piano numbers ..............................-.
M. Olson, H. Sather, r. Morse.
z. Male quartet.
8. Duet---.--.-M. Dolson, H. Ranstad
8. String quartet.
10. Solo ......................--..Pe Pearl Swope
IL. Tap dance.
IL. Chorus.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-16
Quiz Indicates Boys
And Girls of Class of
40 Will Not Quit
HAVE JOBS
70 Per Cent Wish To
Enter University or
Junior College

After four long years seniors at
Sauk Centre high school for the
most part aren't willing to call 1t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-16

Continued on Page 10. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-16

The three-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Francis, who reside
on Oak Street, between Third and
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

(The international Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Aug. II is
Psalm 10, the Golden Text being
Psalm 1914. Let the words of my
mouth and the meditation Of my
heart be acceptable in Thy sight. O
Jehovah, my rock, and my Redeem
cry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09

Gods greatness in his works.:
THE heavens declare the glory OF
God:
And ;hc armament ShoWcth His
handiWork."
No one who has stood under the
clear night sky, with million of
stars shining overhead and perhaps
the moon rising to dim the stars, but
ha: felt aWcd at the might and ma
jcSty Of the spectacle and marvelcd
at and WcrShipcd the Creator of such
wonders. The more we study the
carth'S structure and the working of
universe, thc more do we wonder al
It's scope and functiOninG. rs the
psalmist says:
"Day unto day uttereth speech,
And night unto night shoWeul
knowledge.
There is no speech nor language.
Where their voice is not heard.
Their line is gone out through all
the earth.
And their words TO the end of the
world
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09
Migrant Labor
Plan Studied
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the ST. waller Hotel.
f,y LYNN NlSHf.s.

PaIrIyh. Aug. 9.-Gnc Of III" per-
picking problems in the mempI"y-
nrnt situation is that Of The MI&Fa-
tory worker. the fellow who follows
peak activity all across Inc c"'ll'rE'
Particularly in farm work, ines" men
often ACCOMPANIED by their lamllicS'
work from the citrus fruit orchards
in Florida, up through the berry and
n,,ch sections of the Garollna&. W.
oinia, ard Delaware: and III truck
crop and potato fields. Having no
permanent homes they constitute a
vexing problem in case Of needed
relief.
\ proposed federal plan To aid the
four million migrant workers IN the
country has been submitted to Pres
ident Roosevelt. The farm placement
hrueau of the North Carolina En-
plovment Service and the Farm Sc
cluity Administration have conduct
ed studies of the problem III ms
state. and the results of these studies
will be made available 10 national
authorities.
Should the federal plan be accept
ed and North Carolina be gwen Il
share in the mil.:@;~ !. camps for
MIGRANTS would be desirable in the
strawberry centers Of Wallace and
Chadhourm and in the potato cen
tiers Of Bayboro. Aurora and Eliza
beth City.
Under the proposed plan such
camps would have health and medl-
cal service. and there would be pro-
vision for permanent garden home
steuds tor migrants who find yeal
around work on nearby farms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09
ER7{&A&Z2eF;:7M;!l5d!33 9;gjEzklaSiG3
~ = wnrr...n g-zEG Press A=9eAE9E S@Z
eIShiner
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

| lie half an hour before thh high.
way is opened"
Half an hour.
In that time Sarah would haps
said her marriage VOWS, and she
and Ronnie might as we'll go home
at once. They couldn't do that. She
had helped Ronnie too long to fail
him now.
Isn't there some sort of car on
the other side of the jam that we
could commanders" she asked.
She slipped into the drivers seat
and drove Ronnie's off the beaten
path into a field. Then she held out
her hand.
"Come on, We'll get one and
make it turn around after we get
through the barricade."
They found a car which was
willing. 1t belonged to some high
school boys who had covered it
with gay signs, but they did not
notice them.
"Step on it." Ronnie said, and
the car whizzed up the road. It
didn't travel as fast as Linda had
imagined it would. She felt herself
holding to the door, shaking it,
trying to wish it into faster speed.
One mile passed. Two and three.
They went on and on. Finally Rom
aid gave the name of the minister
they wanted It was that of man
who conducted a marriage mart,
performing ceremonies in swift
procession. They were brief affairs,
too. Probably Sarah and the saxo-
phonist were gone by now, Linda
thought.
For just moment, eyes on the
low white moon, with the sweet
smell of new earth rushing past,
she thought of that other Connec-
ticut ceremony of two nights ago.
1t had been held In a church,
where there were flowers and can
dies and vows to be taken. And
Robert had been there. All, there
would be time enough to think
about him later.
. The car stopped. Ronald handed
the driver a bill and clutched
Linda's slender arm. He hurried
her through the maze of cars at
the entrance to the building.
From the entrance she could not
see Sarah. Nor was there any sign
Of her around the room.
"She must be here" Linda said.
'Or maybe she hasn't arrived yet,
Ronnie. Maybe that's It,"
(T0 Be C0ntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09
Better. . s.5:ures Needed FOR
Livestock Industry In State

pastures must include le2umeS IN The
sod. For example. he pointed out 4
research project III which a pure
stand Of DalliS grass sod yielded only
600 pounds. of dry heritage per acre
during the past two years, yet Il
similar plot seeded 10 DalIIS grass
plus lespedrzI produced IN average
Weld Of 1900 pounds in the same
period.
Other experiments revealed mat
the yield ut carpet grass WAS M
creased from 600 To 1000 pounds
and Bermuda grass from 500 I" 2'ooo
pounds by the addition of l"Sp"dr|;'
These increases were brought about
by the seeding Of ten pounds 0l les
pcdeIu per acre.
Then. too. l.ovvorn said. the quail
" of this livestock feed WAS incrcaS-
ed along with the quantity. In me
experiments. the lcSpcdeza increased
the protein content by % percent,
and the lime content even more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09

In them hath He set Il tabernacle
for the sun,
Which is as Il bridegroom coming out
Of his chamber.
And rejoiccth rs strong man TO
run Il race.
His going forth is from the end Of
the heaven,
And his circuit unto the ends Of it:
And there is nothing hid from the
heat thereof"
Reveals Gl0ries of Creator.
The message Of the universe con-
tnueS to tell us Of the gIorieS of It's
Maker. Night and day proclaim it.
No difference Of language or customs
Of earth'S people can conceal this
wonder. It lis gone out through all
the carth." We feel the beauty, the
grandeur and mystery Of it in the
Arctic or Antarctic, i'm the tropical
heat and amazing Verdure of Africa.
in the abundance and beauty Of the
temperate zone, in the Scml-troplcal
countries which would seem like
heaven if it were not for the cruelty
and Sinfulness Of what we call the
greatest Of Gods creation - man.
Nothing is hid from the heat there
Of"
The second part of the psalm turns
to Gods written word. His laws.
which, if man followed them. would
truly make this earth Il paradise.
"Thc law Of the Lord IS perfect, con-
verting the soul:
The testimony Of the Lord is sure,
making wise the simple.
The statutes Of the Lord are right,
rejoicing the heart:
The commandment Of the Lord is
pure, cnlightening the eyes.
The fear Of the Lord is clean, cndur-
ing forever:
The judgments Of the Lord are true
and righteous altogether.
More to be desired are they than
gold, yea, than much fine gold;
Sweeter also than honey and the
honeycomb.
Moreover by them is Thy servant
warned;
In keeping Of them there is great
reward"
If we could only live by those laws,
being strong to withstand tcmpta-
tons, our lives would be so happy
The reward would, indeed, be more
desirable than gold--thiS worlds
richcs-SWccter also than the sweet
est and pureSt Of honey. In keeping
the Lords laws His servant is great
ly rewarded.
Then the psaImist prays TO be kept
from faults and sins that even he
may not recognize; for
who can discern his errors?
Clear Thou me from hidden faults
Keep back Thy servant also from,
preSumptuOuS sins;
Lei them not have dominion over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09

| The eyes he turned to hers were
troubled, not believing.
Il love your
So he still would cling to this
fabric Of the pattern, still believe
in something that was beautiful
and had been lost! Oh, life and love
would be such simple things if she
could accept his words and make
her heart repeat them.
mo. Ronald, not for a long time.
Or why are you trying to rescue
SARAH"
Because T." His voice paused,
then finished swiftly. Because I
can't bear to see her marry any
one else!"
Linda managed to grin in the
dark car. Swell. Ronnie, then she
won't marry anyone else. We'll
get to her. Do you know where she
went ?"
II think so The saXophone play
er spilled the beans to some of us
tonight. Wanted me 10 hear, and l
got the name out of him. They
have a head start. Maybe we can't
overtake Them"
I'm holding on tight and you're
stepping on the gas. We will over
take themm
But you. Linda?" Suddenly he
remembered that he had been en-
gagged to her.
She tried to laugh. but the sound
was more like a sob. She did not
care-but so many things were
going to pieces. Don't YOU re-
member, Ronnie? I'm the girl who
told you we were taking different
paths awhile ago? We aren't en-
gagged anymore"
But that was foolish"
mot foolish. Just sensible. like
you, Ronnie. You're-you're tops.
But that's all. Now let's think
about getting to Sarah"
At that moment she did not
think about Robert. She was see
ing the many times when Ronald
had come to her in loyalty, trying
to keep en- old romance bright,
telling himself that Sarah was an
infatuation because he had made a
pledge elsewhere.
There was traffic jam ahead of |
them as they swung to the road
up to Connecticut and they were
held up Is minutes. At last Rom
aid climbed out of the car.
He came back in a moment. 1--WE
can't get through. Two trucks
overturned. No one hurt, but it will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09
CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN

CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN
LINDA turned to the car where
Ronald waited as the door closcC
behind Robert. 1t was such n tina
closing. Not sharp. Not swift. Just
inevitable.
Linda, Sarah's eloped," Ronald
said. "Eloped with a man from oul
bandw
II didn't know she was interested
in any of the men in your band,
she answered as she climbed into
the car.
"She isn't. That's it! Don't you
see? But she thought that it was
hopeless to wait around. Oh, Tn
making a mess of it. Sarah fell in
love with me, really in love. Not at
first. That was game she played
But later :"
His voice was broken and hurt
There was no pretense in it now.
Linda spoke steadily.
"You mean since that night on
the boat when saw you, and may
be before ?'
He nodded, not speaking.
The road was deserted at this
hour. They had gone over to the
streets along the piers and turned
northWard. There was a smell of
fish and an odor of salt in the wind.
Ronald spoke again. "She can't
marry this man, Linda. because she
doesn't care anything about him.
He's not a bad saXophone, but he's
not for her. Some day therell be
somebody else. On, hang it, we've
got to stop her, Linda!"
It seemed to Linda, thinking
about it afterward, that in that mo-
ment she grew up. Suddenly the
whole pattern was clear. She and
Ronnie had grown up together
They had. given their first boy-and-
girl devotion to each other. It had
been a preface to an older, wiser
love, but they had not known.
They had gone on, blindly believing
this was real.
And it wasn't. She knew it now.
Ronald loved Sarah, but he had felt
that the new affection must not
replace the old one. In this new un-
Outstanding Linda could even for
give him for asking her to wait
with her evidence concerning Mr..
Parrish. She could forgive him, but
not quite forget.
AS the car spend past the steam
ship agencies she spoke Simply
Ronald, why didn't you tell me
YOU loved Sarah?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09
WILDLIFE MEETING
TO BE AUG. $3.50

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. u
l.. r. Harrill. Ill Club leader of the
n. c. State College Extension Ser
vice. announced today that the an
nual Wildlifc Conservation Confer
cnce will be held at SWannanoa,
August $3.50
Sevcnty-five club members who
have performed outstanding work in
Wildlire conservation will attend the
camp with all expenses paid. Others
who have carried Wildiife projects
may take part in the fiVe-day pro-
gram for q small charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09

me-
II this can only be accomplished,
then shall I be clear from great
transgression.'
And finally the psalmist prays that
he may find favor in the Lords sight
In beautiful language he begs:
Let the words Of my mouth and the
meditation Of my heart
Be acceptable in Thy sight,
O Jehovah, my rock, and my Re-
deemcr."
Let US make these words our con-
slant prayer and we need have nc
fear Of what life may bring us
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09

last week. Hogs finished 10 to %
cents higher, while lambs made al
most Spectacular advances OF 20
cents to LOO during the period. Prime
steers brought l2.l0. hogs closed at
Go down while after midWeek best
spring lambs brought 9.GO.
Thn '. r"rn'..l hog market
Gained luc TINS week. Rocky Mount
picked up dime Thursday morn
me bringing its top to G.35. Rich
mond. Va. registered a ten cent gam
for the week. The Florence, ;. [.
market picked up fifteen cents
,hruushout the WceE. The kIchn"""
top was $50 and the Florence top
VAS $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09
THE CITADEL HAS
BIG FROSH CLAS,

Charleston, S. C.. Aug 9 - .
Citadel will have he .m."' .-
men class this fall in Ire a.'":
the college. To date 400 =
have applied for admission. 60. o~
pared with 449 at til. trmr a, T.
and 1893 in 1893. the registrar Oh
announced today.
Applications HAY" been .r.r'
from thirty-ninc Stat"s u" p.'
of Columbia. Hawaiian I.wnH. }"
ippine Islands, Puerto Rec aAG L.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-09

The Psalms are said to be the jew
ish hvmnbouk-an anthology Of 81
cred poetry. dating back over 4
thousand years. David probably
wrote them early in life. says an an
thority. possibly 1850 p. c. The 18th
psalm, which is the subject OF today $
lesson, cannot be identified with any
particular location.
The 18th psalm is one Of the most
beautiful in the Old Testament, and
| would recommend that it be learn
ed by heart, if possible, 1t will COM
fort, encourage and help you all your
life.
The first part is revelation of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-10
Brook Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Powers enter
taihed at their home Sunday Mrs.
Warren Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Tramel of Grand Junction, Colora-
do; Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Powers of
Minneapolis, Mrs. H. Small and Mrs.
A. Smith of Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs.
S. Sexton of Sandstone.
Mrs. Ed LeMay, Mrs. Kate Cox
and Mrs. Kate Mitchell motored here
from Hinckley Wednesday of last
week and spent the afternoon with
Mrs. Lloyd Vettling. Mrs Mitchell
remained for longer stay.
The body of Ed Smith was taken
to Detroit, Mich, Wednesday of last
week. Mr.. Smiths daughter and SON.
in-law, who arrived here Tuesday,
accompanied the remains and funeral
services were held at Detroit.
Florence Hanson, Zylpha Steven
son, Grace Bell, David Berndt, Kate
and Lee Swafford, Edwin Nuetzman
and Rev. Munson attended the Ep-
worth League rally at the first Metho-
dist church in Duluth Friday and
Saturday.
Ed Shaske and Mrs. Herb. Will
liams visited the Donald Ehmke fami-
ly Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Magnus Peterson and Mrs.
Al Peterson arrived here from Des
Moines, Iowa, Saturday and visited
the Stanley Peterson family until
Sunday and then on Sunday AL Peter
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer
and child motored here from Duluth.
Chester Mills of Buffalo and Valery
Rucke of Minneapolis, called on
friends in Brook Park over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman were
Hinckley callers Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson were
Cambridge shoppers Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fleming mo-
tored to Sandstone on business We'd
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-10
Duxburv

Mrs. Erwin Anderson is enjoying
visit with her mother of Williston,
N. D., this week.
Mrs. Norman Matson entertained
the Ladies' Aid Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pauline and Dorothy
were Sunday visitors at the Max
Lampson home.
Mr.. and Mrs Nels Matson and Myr-
tie of Cloverton, were visitors at the
Norman Matson home Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. c. Bjork spent several days
in Minneapolis last week, visiting
her daughter Ruth who is in the
University hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shute and
Rosamond were Sunday visitors at
the R. Shute home. In the evening
they went to Danbury, Wis, to visit
at the c. Selhaver home.
Mrs. Roscoe entertained several
children at her home last Sunday
afternoon in honor of her daughter
Jessie and Beverly Schmidt, it being
their birthdays
Norman Shute left Saturday for
st. Paul for an indefinite stay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-10

nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Finn and fami-
ly attended a family reunion at
Milaca week ago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dahl of Du-
luth, were last Thursday guests at
the Harley Finn home.
Ray Streybecky made a business
trip to St. Paul last Thursday.
Elmer Ziegler, Art Elements and
Stanley Fohrman attended the coun-
ty school board meeting at Pine City
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. Helock spent last Thursday
and Friday in Minneapolis.
Weekend visitors at the John Swan
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Swan,
Axel Johnson, Agnes Johnson, H.
Winquist, all of Mora, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bowman of Warman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark spent
Wednesday of last week in Mora.
Eernie Boltman visited his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Hooker
over the Weekend
Mrs. Rena Alvey arrived here
from Milaca Friday and on Monday
left for st. Cloud where she expects
| to be stationed for some time.
Hubert P ar sons celebrated his
birthday Sunday. Those from out
of town who were present were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ziegler, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ziegler, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Schwantes, Carol Ziegler
of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kohl of Mora, Ira Parsons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Parsons and Mrs. Rena
Alvey.
Miss Esther Elements visited her
sister, Mrs. Bob Haugen, at Pokegama
over the weekend.
Miss Ethel Refs enjoyed a visit
with her brother and sister from Min
neapolis Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Wood visited at the
Balm and Hancock homes Sunday.
Last Friday L. A. Phelps re-
ceived message from his sister of
Winnebago, saying she was coming
for visit. Two hours later he re-
ceived another message saying his
sister, Mrs. Leeman, was dead. Mr.
and Mrs. Orrine Phelps and L. A.
Phelps attended the funeral, while
Mrs. Phelps stayed at the Ellison
home.
The Boyd Fleming family visited
the Ceciel Smith family at Rock Creek
Sunday.
Mrs. Art Elements visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ruben Ackterkirch, at
Minneapolis, from Wednesday of last
week until Saturday.
Mr.. Helm spent the weekend with
friends in Winona.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-10
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson and
family spent Sunday in Wisconsin at
the John Anderson home
A few friends helped Nels Lund-
beck celebrate his 10th birthday We'd
nesday night of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thomas and
children of Wahkon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodgeon visited at the G.. A. Fergu-
son home Saturday night and Sum-
day and the c. E. Anderson home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Berg and sons of Austin,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Anderson, four days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anderson also
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Andrew Anderson home.
A shower was given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Mervin Fiske Sunday at the O.
j. Fiske home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rypkema and
children of Sandstone, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Fjosne Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ubl of
Hinckley, visited at the Jim Fjosne
home Sunday.
G.. A. Ferguson took John to the
University of Minnesota Sund a y,
where he will study again this Win
ter. G.. A. Ferguson returned Tues
day.