davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
These PARK" Areas Have Been National
Forests Under Careful Supervision Of
US. Forest Service for Over 30 Year,:

Mr.. idss aid my opponent have susnPsd N
tisiiy thssf Honstfos grab, On he sfotnd thsi
soms II OF foses, are beas preserved 10 shs
hitufs May ! rsrnind thsn thar the snofs ares
OFT Of whidh rhsr Olymps 'psfs" VI" osrvsd
.n already national iofss land, aid ever 500
II n. sn,lfs Cascade ares has been und- he
bsosd snd careful supervision a de Uniisd Ssss.
Forss Seras fo over thirty yam .pd ssothsf
sibssnti.l pas,son u hid by or sas /" siso'I
o. public lands. These asss bens opssfsd
by Tia Forsw Service On he bass Of . sustained
ydd program ard through an nssliigsni multiple
uss IL thsf resources dhsy have made an ifnrps.
tart oon,nbuton 70 he rssr,snonsi lie snd 70
,hs prosperity 81 oar STATE. Ho~ i Il ths Dc
Depsrrnsn, Of de Infsrios hss Suddenly become
bs,tr able to rnsass. and eonssys he fosss 70
sources Il he nation than he uai,si Ssss fas.
sa Ssrvsos2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

yacht of Col. Max Fleischmann
(yeast) whom we know only indi-
rectly. However. Capt. Long, mas
ter of the Haida for the past 10
years, is a friend Of ours. He has
supplied missing details during the
many yarn-fests we've held aboard
the Haida upon numerous occa-
sions.
Frankly, we've always stood in
awe OF the Haida. We fail to digest
the superlative Of luxury which she
represents.
Some years ago, Fleischmann de-
cided he wanted to make a little
vacation trip around the world.
Because the whim urged. he had
the Haida designed and built in
Keil. Germany. She cost some
thing well over a quarter-million
dollars.
Because Of his reading. and the
helpful suggestions Of imaginative
friends. installed aboard the Haida
ON bow and stern-were two
regulation U. S. navy one-pounder
cannon. They were for fighting
pirates. They're still there.
We who think Of a yacht as
something aboard which we 90
Sundays and holidays. wearing fav-
orite old clothes. and pilot around
hither and thither with great skill
and sailorliness.
The Haida carries a crew Of 20.
She has cruising range Of 5000
miles. She carries a total Of five
launches. sailboats. etc. on dayits.
She has every navigational and
mechanical gadget known 10 the
largest liners. The Haida costs
F1eischmann some $50 900 a year
to own
Luxury items Of the big steel
vessel are not confined 70 a dozen
guest staterooms, half as many
bathrooms. lounges. dining saloons.
etc.
She has an air-conditioning unit
large enough for a 10-story office
building. for supplying her public
and private rooms-and q second
duplicate unit just TO take care Of
Fleishmanns private suite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Ne Threatens 10 Bottle Up Re,oute, oi
ANOTHER 0ne-FIith Of Our yIsie:

ALREADY onsqasusr Of DE geographical area u
Our ssis Is n fsisrs o~ns'siap snd pas ~ issss
TO ths soppou d or safe sossfna.sas. The sniifs
Olympic psnaas4ls contains spszoalsaaisiy 40 BIZ
lion board lss a l,snbsf sisA . capable II
supsostns eonanloos en- u ons billion bard
isss snnaally. b. Mon Waligsn's bsll ths Oiyes.
pc Nssoas Isssss hss ben tofn sad bfossn mo
a. snsl ba. T@ssy pss sss q h sgs5sl'ls
timber has been siddfs.n iasa ID in,sgssed
ssssinsd yasd rsosfss dsyslaped hr t< Sas
Il Wsianraa aad 10 y. s fasss ssrsios.
Ths hsso< - - sroleis ~ n4f eiaapsion II
n. iutsssisd f~arsu u sslsesss aHiiss snd
rsiorssss4an aoysosa
oysssh.dozlns snd dssrhns ii M iessf
e<nss srnisaoas RS been hs sisaashlsns sssessoa
thss ths hszrf II be Css<sds Rsnes narfh snd
ssDsh itsaasl.oas ths sn'Hs Ss,s Il Wasisns'oa
). oonRsasssd . nssand psrs-enehish II b.
ssosrspfsesI area a or asss isosa ~foae eonhnss
prospsetins. nanns, rsnns, iffisss5aa sis@Aosa,
dsssepmsrx a ozr oasfirh Il ~ hrsfoslssrsie
pa-r 81 ~ $50. soo1 eosao saess. als.apsl
wssr sysens aud nsal,ssnf sd s<s1riss lossns
ss.d1 - lsressr barrel. L has psstspa ben de-
oniy % ed fossgns sad % ~ sssasaas s<oss-s
q yosr ooseas sad 81 Wssans1a Sss Hss-
mig Coana har s@a@asy los dsoesh saas
q has iss,dsass rss-nen he's ~ p<ss~ns~a ne
p.opls Il or sss srh tas -pgF a. - aeon
plsA.es la
Il ne Hsdssisa fsasos ~ sgsoasz hss
dsrasd n paAa,e a.sf asas . az dsassr a sseh
Cssesds Par bsnx srsbliassd Lsr=1a< ~.
Iesss sssaksd iss spssE a.s h sne- HoilaE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
~ 80 -
.JQlJGl9
C%sz5zz:,z1E23'l - -

In the engine room is big
acknowledgements machine to
extract the juice from lemons a
case at a time. The juice Is used
for swabbing the Haida's teakwood
decks with a bleaching effect.
Opening off the main deck is
a stable stateroom. It's called the
tackle shop. There are dozens Of
sport fishing rods, ranging from
stout club-like tuna, marlin and
sailfish numbers to three ounce
trout ticklers. Drawers are filled
with every kind OF fish lure made.
Lockers contain dozens of reels,
all Jewelled sweethearts and cost
as much as $500 apiece. A full
time fisherman takes care OF all
that gear.
Keynote of the Haida is all that
fishing gear. Fleischmann uses her
just for sport fishing. once or twice
a year. Tie also claims exemption
on his taxes because as a fishboat
she never earns anything. and
every year Uncle Sans tax law
yers have to work for their
money!
For a number Of years now, the
Haida has made a two or three
week cruise to Alaska during the
summer. Several times she has
made cruises Of several week dura-
ton to the South Pacific during
the winter, also for sport-fishing.
However. she's seldom in use
more than a total Of two months
OF each year. Once Fleischmann
didn't even come near her for Is
months.
One time he wanted TO do some
fishing around Europe and the
Mediterranean, so the Haida went
there while her owner made the
trip via steamship.
incidentally. Fleisehmann owns
a private transport plane with at
tendant pilot and travels that way
most Of the time.)
The Haida's home port Is VIII
mington. Calf. One time Capt.
Long received message from his
boss telling him 10 report with the
Haida at New York on such-and-
such a date. Down the coast
through the canal. and up to New
York they went. They stayed there
two weeks without seeing the bosa.
Then Capt Long received a mes
sage telling him TO 20 back 10
Wilmington. Never did see FIeisch-
mann or any other passengers
during the entire junket.
Seldom are there as many as
six guests aboard when the Halda
goes on her occasional trips. Her
owner prefers the company Of just
one or perhaps two guests at the
most.
Details of the Haida's construc-
ton and appointments would fiIl
a big book. Suffice i say they
are nigh perfect and speak for
utter comfort and safety. There
fort. ne once nsively asked Capt.
Long II people didn't SIT up and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
National Honey
Week Observed

Honey. the worlds oldest sweet,
win be king for a week. public
attention being focused on IL by
the declaration OF National Honey
week. Oct. 2s through Nov. 2,
through the offices of the Ameri-
can Honey institute. Madison. Wis.
Local beekeepers will observe
the week by talking honey, putting
out honey literature and window
streamers, radio broadcasts. lend
ing assistance TO retail grocers In
setting up exhibits and In numer-
Gus other ways. Their motto for
the week might well be "A pitcher
Of Washington honey on every
table"
The institute II an offshot OF
the Bee Industries association,
originally a group Of II bee sup
ply manufacturers. It exists for
the sole purpose Of directing ma
tional publicity on honey TO create
greater demand for this impor-
tant food commodity through ad-
vertising. demonstrations. exhibits
and lectures.
This organization IL supported
entirely by voluntary contributions
from beekeepers. packers, supply
manufacturers and allied indus
tries. The plan il for each person
who owes a share or all Of his
income 10 bees and honey 70 give
what he thinks a fair and equitable
amount annually. The institute
publishes an annual. Who's Who
in the American Honey Institute,
a listing OF all contributors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Packers Send
Final Checks
New Rospberries
Winning Fovor

SUMNER = Checks have been
mailed % grower-members Of
washington Packers. ne. for
tneir shipping hlackberries. After
oeducting handling charges the
grower VIII receive over five cents
Per pound Payments made on
earlier varieties OF berries vas a.
follows: red raspberries. &c per
pound eurrants. she.
canned blaekberries are moving
Wen and prices are a little higher
than at the start Of the season.
The new varieties OF raspberries.
the Tahoma and the Washington.
developed BY the Western WASH
ington Experiment Station WEIR
very well received in the eastern
market and show promise of be-
ing the leading shipping varieties
In the future.
Miss Zehnder Honored
Miss June Warwick. assisted by
Mary Tompkins, Pauline Martin
and Irene conlon, entertained last
Thursday evening at the Warwick
home on Wood ave. with crystal
shower honoring Miss Mary Eliza
beth zehnder who will become the
bride Of Lewis Ryan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Ryan, Nov. 0.
Other guests included Mrs.
Elizabeth zehnder. Mrs. Burl
Gassoway, Mrs. Grant Warwick
and the Misses Marjorie schoffen,
Bessie Munich, Donna Jean For
rest, Mildred Bengston. Blanche
stroeve. Jean Rutledge. Donna
Bowen and Ruth Carnahan.
Women's Club Enferfnlns
Mrs. Robert Sturgeon entertain
ed the Sumner Heights Women's
club Thursday afternoon at her
home on Mt. View. Mrs. Roland |
Sackett and Mrs. Merlin Rosin.
recent brides, were honored guests.
Members present were Mesdames
Carroll Arnold, Morris O'Rourke,
Nd. Mountain, J. ]. Hunting, Floyd
Fowler, NJ. Getty, Glenn Larson.
Nellie Gentry, B. Z. Peterman.
James Calvert, ]. w. Carter,
Amelia Calvert, Lucy Snyder,
+. n. Rosin, L. d. Arnold. Henry
Beane, r. P. Melhart, A. II. Mel
hart, Robert Kirkwood, Guy Hall.
William Schuchart, ]. H. Hockey,
Frank Dinger and George Mel
hart. Miss Dorothy Sturgeon and
Mrs. F. E. SCHNEIDER assisted with
the serving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Future Stale Development SlrsnsIsd By
honsIrou, Grab

Ths Fesss Ssrsios s~inafss tha he uplss
s4dhln ~ Csssdss - slaasns ~ psosids a. an
nal slssinsd yisld an Il spg~onasssly 5000
900 bosfd fee, I esnna ssd ali ~ ssbsesis
kss ny asnssodd op5onsnf 70 Hsala tessf sass
hs,ioa 70 lfssss iassss tlsss sssss thfsasl.a II.
nei.ss ens 9Th u or saafs ssis
Our Ssss Psnsans c.Hfassoa tsls - 10
oass sseh a. IysaE. wiath now usss aioH ~
600 900 sslloas u -sta ~ dsy ~ desasssse
sd ind.sasisl psspoass are " need u ssafs
Tisss a,iss ss baas I'D - leai slss-iss tasa
% tlz h.sh Cssesda ~ dsss szfess a ssssf
slpsly. Possnasi ussfs Il he sass a d. Easssss
Cssssdst ier frgafan Tsisp2sss sfs iald fss fisss
sssfs ere ~ loasa 70 49, H. o.ansad -.
psses ssssass dams s,sI AID o.agai p,e,sas. -
as I'D. DO nos Fsop-sig bsfs hs'ioesl Pa
- fhs ~ nssns a eaasfgsiien ed ~ 80.
"a Il sssf slsrs'ssaa assessl-es ~ sss.
- zsssrs he Usl,sd sssss fa'ss s<f.as br
- sshsssnss 70 ~ asalafis ~ fsinaais u
ssli.nax ar isfss ssss IA psos,dsf rsaas
isats n ~ Cssaiss ~ .ogsosisssssly 1900
ahssp sod too0 ss,ds sseh saa.as. al ii.sfsiy
esa 80 sailaa sessa u ossr@4ss @ef'ilsss lss.is
AZ ai.esses 10 ostfiaas - hs sesnosral sslllsg
Il - 80. THIS pss.sfsss hss snsds g.ssatis -
asfp bsansss Il f1ntfsl Nsaassen- - n.
assfg hss so4ld h I'D az saalpisfsir i rs
ares ssss - hssoass ssfseasl psfs-
b. sssilo-ias as slaisr ca.esass 30 ds
inasasbis R,s- a hs pars s.fsies NJ. Ids -
sssis % psseiads isfsa - iayssisss.aa -
assslspu.sns a d. uasness sd hsddsn uansfsi
fsaFss aa IL ts<ssa n ~ k<ss Il ~ CO
esas-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Plan Honors for
Matthew Hill

Matthew w. Hill Of Seattle.
grand master Of Washington and
Alaska Nssons. will be honored
by the 10 Tacoma Masonic lodges
next Wednesday evening At the
Masonic temple.
Grand Master Hin will address
the meeting after reception for
him which will open al 7:30 In
charge Of the program il Frank
7. Walters. deputy grand master
Of District ~
The meeting viii be followed by
refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
TRAVEL u HEAVY

A total q 81 81 persons visited
Olympic national park during TIE
travel year u tpto. ending sept.
%. according = figures released
Saturday ny Preston = Marcy.
park superintendent rhia repre-
scnts twice The total ~ visitors n
the park IN ipap. Marcy said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

take notice wherever the Halds
made an appearances.
On the west coast. yes. But
when We get around New York.
by Noah's Beard. those other big
yacht owners just look down their
noses at Us like we were some
thing that'd drifted IN on the
tide
Wen, we know the Halda's
greamlng spotleasneaa. her superb
construction, her luxury. her CAD
gets. 700 hoo Please can we Be
in your navy. Uncle SAM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

When the current war gets
TO the stage where our pres
ence is required in the navy,
we know exactly and definite
ly just where we want to be.
A couple Of days ago the navy
department bought the Haida for
patrol duty. We want to be as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
is New Kiwunions
To Furnish Proqrom

sixteen nsx members ~ ths -
eema klWanss club since 1an| !
ipao. viii present their esn pr
gram ~ the weekly iunehean
meeting tuesday noon It ths
Hotel winthrop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Brown Moy Succeed
To Referees Post

Browder Brown is being men
toned as the possible successor TO
Maj. c. M. Riddell, who recently
resigned as referee in bankruptcy.
1t was learned Monday. Brown
was a practicing attorney here
from 1g10 to 1888, when he was
appointed assistant attorney gen.
eral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Conservation Means Wise Use NOT
Prohibition Of Usel

am q conssryationiss and a. are you. I
desire the conservation. protection and IN
isiiesni developments 81 our natural re-
sources for the bsnsht Of your children and
mias. Buf believe thu, true conservation
means viss uss-not prohibition 81 uss--
= U.s. that provides for permanent yield Of
the richly varied bouniiss Of nature. Truly
Is there not some ~is.iom in the biblical
Parable Of tho Talents that the good and
faithful servant" employed ~. talents and
increased thsml
Harold Idss esnne fisily li,s suss,pei seal
On The grounds II ts lssasht 70 de ssis - nsiar
The 0yrnps pafk iafssa ~ . sfanasd fsslJ
bass s's capable 81 supporting psgfall a essf
300 million aallsn svsfY iauy years Aisi - NJ
optaasns lasss III fls lsfssa bshind issss' Hlls
up asss sd les dsssy al ~, as,ssss recurring
h.fsss. p,dp-osi - /. sssp .ad ea he olYmf.s
penasils sappors # F.sasas ~ snnsisl psffall Il
ssafs dian r,lliaa dallan snd 1900 msn. i !.
fhssf hsiid ADD riins his - iassllGea f-al.sf Il
conservation il - .io~ tfs fafs~ SsFyes N m.a.
sss he oyrrs Fesess ~ . ssssn~i ylsld less
--no 70 isIs fissn fran -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
BUDDHIST SERVICE

English buddhist services win -
held Al : p. m. Tuesday IN ths
church. i7iT Fawectt ave. with
Rev. sunya n Pratt speaking en
How 10 Mediate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

signed to duty
aboard the Hal
da because the
Haida is a friend
of ours. a n d
n o I h n & con-
nected with her
C ould possibly
be much Of a
hardship.
The Haida Is
Tor rather, was)
the 21s-ft. twin
acrauy diaae l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

~ sssfY si4nsiax man snd spussn. I. ~. an
dstsfnila-i fisa ~ alsii hses an lassliissnt ssd
rlsansi ~ Il ssa nafafd fs,as4fesssi saf 5,.i-
u isnds 81 - sis<i lsads. Tie saszsf. ho..
go. ~ ~ sfsardsiioa a - hsfsd II H.f.
"a issss - - Dspsasene a - iasa.as The
sas~a Hsa n ~ lassilssan snaislpis - II 80
usggnsa ssas - s4d.n@a ~ a.ss sas Psa.
sng Cosnai sad - Do tsis,siss se.laasaa 4
~ iassss - . ssssasi yisid tsaa aad.r rie
ihs Jstst ssss Fees, sss<s
n ds s-sHs Il ~ Ds.s.d Ssss I AL
oas.ms - asls ~ ~ k.ass Il aH Wsaaas.
IN And I sA.H ksis H. 10 49, - ard ssn-
.ewaaon a - feaesssa a. alaas@l By - ~
dspsrdsns ssdenenx snd lanss consciousness 20
dieHsd ~ Hsssid iess o. any Il IA ab.sr.
ysns b1fsaaass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
STEPHEN =.
CHADWICK
pW.A. proIeti 173s Asm

Only sfw sssn 81 zsblis presses ~. ~.
I,ls le,s~d - ssfsinsss he siisansfrll.as "ass-
rdeu" from ny opruusnfs olfurs r.1 h'll
These nhiea.. lhfss a.lss usds. sassld hs.
sf~sh~i ilam ne asssa dafsY sslss slssri 70
the olymns as.. Thar r,lI... -s,td a. s.sssllr
~si hav. tssa .sty-a hsd a,sy ts.n %. 10
u,ds Bss H.ruld I,ls. has lnd.s.-l sh.s h. al
nj EASILY i.s dsn~d shs @asfoi 81 dsasa@aa
Of msps p.aslsaa II he ~sslsh asd fs-aasss
81 tas sas In he iaa II viilzifs-al Il ds-.
eoudass Rom ny opiansnfs hsll shs nHsass
d public 1sasss. he psp-nmss Il shs iassss
ha dsssslailr lass.ss,~i snd pursued shsa
PwA poi~s he. ga u sas-isas.as s.s'l.'.'
farms .aA hamsas.ds ds~a n. VALLEY d n.
Q,lssu lsom Ne PAD % an ass.a sap sslsssl.as
20 uAl. N re naah. Thsolat@1a ne sais.
has.l~i saisinss 10 seaas DE Qsssss sasfAlss.
can d b. ms Nh isss. has bees sas=sss a D..
isa ,hs any ed al ass~nsss sd u.a.g.ss.-
,.aa .aa.. hanaa.i Pas lsnd. ~. slblsa - shs
saaaol d De s<sfss,y u be lasssssf Nh be
pWA na,@a fs. "a hs.s asss=i. 4 - 70
.saa. dagger sslss'i sasF,da' .aa.. Ne I.'sau.i
a hslds u - 0lYnps Fssaassl.f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Exposing Mr.. ICkES'
La ND OR A B
Sponsored by my Senatorial
opponent under the guise
of spark" Bills!

.has sieh pan b. = thH wy romsa -
81 ha Dspsf,msni aihads vsfs malins ssldiss
and photographs 81 the ares. Why ~n y. NJ.
ltla. thar MAPS II the proposed p.il from rpif
Department Il the lu'sfio sss ofuiasd n
federal ofhosls 18th The instructions "ihsi NJ
rihlid,y should b SVEN tas msr snd m orsss
slsoald b. given eu''f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Governor and State Planning toundI
Have Consistently Opposed Ihese iIesIg

Thsss ss.. have been consistently opposed
and fought against BY your Governor, STATE of.
GALS and BY your nonsalsnsi. non.psnisan and
impartial STATE Planning Council ~hieh u am.
posed Of nins Of tho Outstanding dvie-aindsd
men Of tbs ssss And ~, Nh. idsss has accused
ths.. men Who have dared to appo. han II
laying ,uoL.sdssn to ceya d.isiofy mana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

meeting would he held Tuesday
evening Monday il correct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

The hon 81 bsnshe-nt siit from The srss,
sod, bad IN Washington II IN insonsrious and
ill-sdyissd Greater" Olympic Nsncnsl pafk, and
now, the fantastic Cascade psfl plan. 10 only
illurtrsrys Of the mschns polite. whereby Harold
Icse and my opponsn, ar. d~ermined thr the
development and d.. hluirs wsi.r. Of ths srsss
commonwealth shall he subject 10 the ps'snsnsn,
uouirol and doniinsnon Of Mr.. IeIss Department
A ths Intef,os
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

hiehfoht Of Pookine
Above shown repioo OF Mount Rone mode of Cste lord Those offending
0 n
Prizes o~oed for Of AL pounds
S
S by A. o
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-11
Sturgeon Lake

Mrs. VIM. Jurek returned to her
home in Duluth recently after spend
ing a week with Mrs. Rufus McHale
and helping to care for their mother.
Mrs. Pfeifer of Iverson, came Sat-
urday to visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Hilda Cunningham.
Monroe Cunningham was a bust
ness caller in the Twin Cities one
day last week.
The Red Cross unit met at the
j. H. Cunningham home Tuesday eve
ming. After the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed by the group
Don't forget the program and dance
to be given Friday evening at the viii
lage hall by the local Girl Scouts.
Ina Gustafson's condition is favor
able at this writing. She had had an
operation at st. Mary's hospital in
Duluth recently and is now staying
at the home of her brother until she
is well enough to come home.
Lorraine Anderson is visiting at the
parental Ernest Anderson home al
this writing. She is student at the
Duluth State Teachers college.
Rufus McHale was a Duluth caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joswiak visited
in Superior over the weekend.
Glenn Olson is serving on the jury
at Pine City at this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-11
Windenere

The M. E. Ladies' Aid will meet at
the parsonage in Moose Lake Wednes-
day evening, April II.
The Epworth League will meet at
the church Friday evening, April &C.
Mrs. Theo. Schjeldahl spent Mon
day afternoon at the Overland home.
Mrs. Herman Habeck and Shirley
Ann returned Sunday after a weeks
visit in Minneapolis. Mrs. Habeck's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Christensen, brought
them back.
Miss Sigrid Overland and the Mes
DANES Ben and Tracy Street attended
nursing meeting in Finlayson Tues
day.
Miss Virginia Karlson and her cadet
nurse, Miss Francis Romano, visited
the triplets and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hallmark Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Mossberg and Junior
called on Mrs. Roy Anderson Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Street and
children were Bruno callers Sunday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-11
VILLAGE OF Denham

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kosloski cele-
brated their 10th wedding anniver-
sary Saturday night by giving party
at Burak's hall. The evening was
spent in dancing and a monetary gift
was presented to the couple.
The Misses Agnes and Tresa Price,
Tony Price and Mr.. and Mrs. Pollack
of Cloquet, visited the Burak family
Saturday and also attended the ami
versary party dance.
Mrs. Carl Peterson called on Miss
Bertha Weiner last Thursday after
noon.
Horace Storrs, assistant at the local
creamery, is confined to his home
because of illness. August Lehet is
assisting at the creamery for few
days.
Stanley Mikrot became suddenly
i'll last Thursday and was taken to
Duluth hospital by Carl Peterson.
Mr.. Mikrot underwent an appendi-
citis operation the same day.
Mrs. T. Staudinger and children re-
turned to her home Sunday after
having spent the past two weeks in
PaliSade caring for her sister-in-law,
Mrs. j. Huhta, who returned recently
from the hospital in Moose Lake.
Mrs. j. Schlamma called on Mrs.
Carl Peterson Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Stanley Mikrot and Deloras
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Butkei-
wicz and Mr.. and Mrs. Worm to Du-
luth Sunday to see Mr.. Mikrot at the
hospital.
Mrs. Nels Liljedahl and Harold
Selleg visited Mrs. Carl Peterson
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, accom-
panied by Paul Poseski and Clemmens
Mikrot drove to Duluth Friday. Mr.
Peterson attended a Chevrolet deal
ers meeting and the others visited
Stanley Mikrot
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Miller of Nc
Grath, were Sunday visitors at the
Elmer Leatherman home.
Orville Patterson and family re-
Gently moved to the Peterman farm
west of town. The rooms in the Left
house vacated by them have been
rented by Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Kiminski.
Eskel Anderson and Ed Weinberg
are doing little remodeling at the
Chas. Rundquist home this week.
A chimney fire at the Left house
Saturday morning caused little ex-
citement. The fire fighting apparatus
was put into use and the blaze quick
ly extinguished with practically no
damage to the property.
Miss Margaret Anderson and Mr..
Slocum of Willow River, were guests
at the F. E. Anderson home over the
weekend.