davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-26

held December 10th.
Sank Centre paid $43, 345.45 OF
Stearns County's real estate taz
collection from June to October
/, slightly over $14 per capita.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Donald p. Flipsen November %
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Hoth, of Westport
November IS. On the same day
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Kind, and a daughter tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Belize.
DECEMBER
Week Of December s.
Thirteen amateur numbers were
presented at show last Friday
evening that inaugurated a holi-
day program. Santa Claus ar
rived the next day.
90 votes were cast and offices were
filled in Elrosa Tuesday as vii
lagos of the state went to the
polls.
Percy Kahler, of Triumph, pur-
chased this week the Jersey
Dairy from owner c. Henry Mel
son, for December 1 possession.
Capitalization of Christmas boxes
to the needy was planned in a
city-wide program under the
Sank Centre Welfare Council
this week.
6,273 toll calls for the month of
November was believed to have
set new record for calls handled
at the Sank Centre telephone ex-
change.
Businessmen of this and other COM
munities met here last Wednes-
day to hear explained the work
ing of the food stamp plan under
Surplus commodities act, to be in
stalled in Stearns County.
Retail butter prices marched up
cents in two months to 80 cents,
and Sank Lake Creamery show
ed an increase of $4,000 pounds
for the first II months in butter
production over a year ago. Nov
ember production was up 5000
pounds over the same month for
year ago.
Sank Centre put on it's Christmas
trimmings Sunday as business
men did "bee" labor in putting up
decorations on the streets.
Mrs. Eva PETER, IT, died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Kuefler, Saturday.
Mrs. r. r. Kells, long time resi-
dent, died Tuesday at home
here at the age Of IA years.
407 books were collected in Sank
Centre for the Stearns County
Library project to begin soon.
A seven pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Peterson November
Both.
Week Of December r.
Sank Centre will receive $13,099.17
as it's share of the Stearns Coun-
ty October tax settlement-more
than a year ago-it was announc-
ed by Frank Rainier, county au-
ditor.
An estimated loss of $4,000 by fire
that brought the Sank Centre
Department to assist burned the
D. G. Fuller Co. store in Grey
Eagle last Thursday morning.
A Japanese puppet, addition to the
Bryant Library's doll collection,
arrived from the Dutch East In
dies Saturday.
A Rhode Island Red cock, owned
by Mrs. J. j. Smith, of Smith
Farm Reds, this city, won grand
championship at Minnesota State
Poultry Show, st. Paul, last
week.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, inaug-
urating annual Past Command
ers Night, honored five past
heads Of the local unit last Fri
day evening.
John Kortan, resident of Stearns
County since 1882, died at his
home in Kandota December 7th
at the age of 70 years.
Mrs. John Smith, former resident,
IS, was buried at Backus Wed.
nesday. She passed away Satur-
dav
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-26
r. z. CARPENTER
TRUCKING SERVICE

We will haul your livestock care
fully, efficiently and without delay.
Give Us trial and you will find
our service entirely satisfactory.
PHONE 19F12-SAUK CENTRE
1884 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-26

GET WISE. WANT ADVERTISE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
War Relief Fund
Drive Continues

President Roosevelts request of
congress for $4,000, 900 for war
relief work in Europe will not
effect the present war relief drive
for funds being conducted in
Pierce county, it was announced
Friday by II. Eugene Emmons,
chairman.
Pierce county volunteer work.
ers are endeavoring to raise a war
relief fund of $4,000 to provide
medical aid, food. clothing and
shelter for refugees. 1t was point
ed out by Red Cross officials here
that the appropriation by congress,
II granted, would not be directly
given to Red Cross but might be
used to purchase needed foodstuffs
and other materials which may be
distributed in Europe through Red
Cross agencies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

The clio viii help To retire you to
political oblivion"
MArcantonio Questions
Rep. vito Mareantonio. Al. n.
Y. asked Fish whether II was not
better procedure to deport indi-
vidusls according 10 established
law. rather than have the entire
congress set itself up against one
man"
Congress Isn't setting itself up
against one man" Fish said. He
Is n symbol OF the firth column"
Fish referred 10 The bill a.
measure ito remove Madame Per
kins' Bridges"
Il submit" he sad. that con.
gress has the power 10 deport
aliens. even n We don't like the
color Of their eyes We don't have
10 prove Bridges IL communis,
only that he N an alien
cite. lands Report
Colmer attacked Bridges as
trouble maker. who has been a
disturbing factor and ought 10 be
deported"
He said the report Of Dean
James NJ. Lands. absolving Bridges
Of being communist. shows he
has associated with. been In con.
ference with. and gone along with
the leadership Of ths communists.
The house was in pandemonlum,
as Nsroanionio. dsnouncing the
bill because II convicted and sen.
fenced" Bridges without a trial.
asked consent rs read letter
from the west coast CiO leader.
Two objections were entered and
Withdrawn. and aArcantonio pro
eeeded 20 read the letter.
Bridgc.' Letter Hrsd
Bridges letter sought 70 refuis
charges "a 20 his reasons for fail
ing 10 become a citizen after 20
years In this country. lie told Of
receiving faulty advice once. and
said that al another time he lacked
the necessary $40 10 obtain final
papers.
He denied charges against his
character. stating he ls legally
married. has a stspson who re-
Gently rs-enllstsd In ths army a.
San Francisco. and daughter.
Betty.
he recalled that less than tso
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Strawberry Feie
Held al Rosedale

GIG HARBoR-Rosedale Mixer
club held its annual strawberry
festival and card party Wednesday
afternoon. The event was very well
attended and awards were made As
follows: For contract. Mrs. II.
Berry and Mrs. ]. n. Amos: Aue-
ton. Mrs. J. u. DaVie. and Mrs.
Anne Moore; pinoohle. Mrs r.
Kelly. 500. Mrs. ]. Kelly. Mrs. ciif-
ford Langhorne won the door prize
The Arletta Community Guild
will hold a meeting Tuesday At the
Young Peoples Bible conference at
Colman camp at $50. Members
will attend = lecture AT 4. o'clock.
Mrs, S. Jensen Of Rosedsle has
been visited this week BY her
daughters. Mrs. r. r. Plymire OF
Seattle. Mrs. Glen Seller and Mrs..
II. Pearson Of Tacoma.
The Lions club will hold its reg
ular meeting Monday evening.
There will be surprise program.
in charge OF Roy Evenson.
Peninsula delegates TO the V. F.
W. goth annual enoampment at
Walla walls. June 1922. viii be
Past Department Commander Ed
gar Laden of Lake Bay; w. c.
Perry of Lake Bay. commander of
Herman Uddenberg post. Es~l
Gross, quartermaster of Uddenbcrg
post. Mrs. Gross will also attend
as president of the ladies' auxil.
larry. The auxiliary will also be
by Mesdames Flora
Curl. Jean Roby. Ebba Uddcnborg.
Dorotieh. Beatrice Com
mers and Bertha Hoshier.
Miss Harriet New Is home from
W. S. c. at Pullman where she is
student. Her sister. Miss Helen
New, who is a student at the same
college. Is remaining TO attend
summer school. Other students
home from college are Gordon Sc
cor, Janet uddenberg and Alan
Watson from u. w. Jack Jacob
son. Betty Peterson. Margaret
<ath and Ed Trombley from c.
P. S.
Prof and Mrs. John Wagoncs
have moved into the Fay cottage /
At Camp Content, which will be /
their future residence. Prof. and
Mrs. Wagner and their daughters,
Vera and Margaret, left recently ]
for eastern Washington to spend /
he summer.
Mrs. J, Wright Baylor OF Port |
and is expected here Sunday TO
attend the Young Peoples confer
ence at Coleman camp.
The Camera club will meet at
the Lions Den Tuesday evening
at p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Detroit Now Facing
Influx Of Jobless

DETROIT - State officials and
civic leaders have become alarm
ed over the prospect that job
seekers from other states will pour
into Detroit only TO be disappoint-
ed by inability TO find work and
become public charges.
Figures OF the Michigan state
employment servic. show that De
troit residents were being laid off
by factories in the Detroit area IN
anticipation Of the usual summer
slump in industrial productions. II
vas pointed out that these persons
probably would be the first called
back 10 work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Guard Eyes II You
Would Become Pilot

DENNER--ff you want 10 be
n y. s. Army Air Corps pilot.
guard your eyes from injury and
strain from childhood.
Maj NJ J. Hargreaves Of the
army medical corps gave that adj
vice 10 applicants who we're re-
jected In physical examinations
here. With speeds Of military
planes now at the t00-mils per
hour mark. he explained. no APP
plicants can be accepted bat those
with perfect vision.
Medical examiners can't take =
chance any more" he said. With
the maze Of instruments he faces
and the high speeds with which
he operates. pilot must have
VISION that viii meet every smsr-
gency."
Depth perception u the most
common fault. causing disqualifi-
cation Of abou, 30 Of every 900
applicants. ne said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Hold Review
On Flag Day
Holiday Marked
At Fort Lewis

A number of Tacomsns were at
Fort Lewis Friday afternoon for
the review of the 3rd L. S. army
division and attack units In COM
memoration of Flag day.
II was probably the last division
review for Maj Gen. Walter c.
Sweeney. commander Of the divi-
sion and fort. He is 10 retire in
November and will probably turn
over his command 10 Brig. Gen.
Charles F. Thompson about July l.
Troops in Friday afternoons re-
view were commanded by Col.
Kenneth S. Perkins. commander of
the 10th Field Artillery. These
were:
18th Infantry, commanded by
Col. Jesse A. Ladd.
10th Field Artillery, commanded
for the review by 1t. Col Sylves-
ter D. Downs. jr.
9th Field Artillery. commanded
by 1t. Col. Harold c. Vanderveer.
Bird Signal company, commanded
by Capt. Alvin L. Pachnski.
3rd Quartermsster battalion.
commanded by Lieut.. Col Freder-
lex A. Blesse.
Following these units were the
divisions trains. Then followed
the End battalion. 6sth Infantry
light tanks). commanded by Capt.
Riley F. Ennis. There were 81 of
these fast heavily-armed 12-ton
tanks in the review.
Above the tanks were e1st OBJ
servation squadron airplanes. COM
manded by Maj. Guy II. Gale.
Last in the review was the mo-
torized observation balloon of the
3rd Balloon squadron, commanded
by Lieut.. Col. Michael McHugo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
New Spanaway Track Opens Sunday
Auditor Yelle
Free Of Charqe

OLYMPIA state Aadltef curt
Yens ,e.iay vas free Il annsea..
snee charge. filed against rim IN
ciatlam eounsy Cor slisgssily fali.
ms To anssss The county iresaas.rs
accounts
State supreme caart ordered
them dismissed IN ciaiian county
on ground. they should have beer
filed N rhursien county. seat ~
state government The charges
bad been tilsa BY Prosecutor Ralph
sniyihe after a shortage II more
than 500 600 sss found IN clallaIA
county funds and Il wss discovs
errd Ysile haa not audited thcm
for more than q Yeat
me supreme court commented.
hnwcre. we seriously Doubt that
there are sufficient allegations 10
show q wtilful failure on ths part
of the auditor 10 examine the
trcasarers hooks
rhur.te@ rsunty Prosecutor
Jehn =. i.,sch. IT,. sstd to-day
he did not plan % fits TIE
nonfeasaaee CHARGES here
against Neiic.
4 do not knew anything
about the esss. That 10 Gisi-
lsm c.unsy's business a.
not believe rhurste. county
taxpayers wase In pay Tor
things that ma, es may not
have happened up there
The supreme court zaid the
crime 81 falling Ia audit the treas.
urer's accounts. II ena was com-
mitted. was done In Thurstan
county. since yslle had not been
In ciallsm county.
by being charged with non.
feasance In officr. a defendant IL
charged with mentally deciding
not 70 do certain thing. this de-
oislon being wiilhil." IN. supreme
court said. This mental opera.
ton should be held 10 have b.en
In the office II the state
auditor In rhurston county"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Jalopy Races Scheduled for
ppm; Over 20 Cars Entered
Speed. Obstacle And Clown Cor Events
To Offer Thrills And Spills

What promises to he soul
antomotive circus "a schedules
track near Spanaway Sunday
located . .hnst distance n the
len ~ the Mountain highway AZ
the Old Military rwsd. thss new
syps-n tFask win - The scsa- ~
= variety II sntsftslamsnf whses
win lnsiass laiapy speed races.
otssarls races and Tho amusing
sntlrs ~ : nhmhsr AZ ciown ears
IN the hand. ~ expert drivers
IRE management ~ IN. tfsek
announces that thsre viii ~ "a
dust % annoy spectators ART thsf
every minute from .. m. On.
these wsli ~ .emsshins acsnx with
excitement ard thsslls net "a
mention spills the order AZ TIA
day.
TIE new track ls nne. hair msEs
IN length and 10 u the fs.tSp~ esa.
siFvetinn. shus forcing the drivers
"a make many turns during s.oh
lap ~ ths track vram the sp~esss
tors vse~pant. this type ~ tracs
offers q great deaf more enter.
tsinment 'Asn anss the enuvsa.
tlnnsi tips speedway
Tho SKILL NJ the drivers 10 tho
Determining factor IN each race
rather than The sreed ~ the ears.
During the obstacle race. drtvrrs
wili ne onIiged 10 steer sspuna
haies - hay vhlch wsn en~tnss
The risht-of-~ay
To the drivers ~ the riewn ears
VIII fall the responsibility tor sup.
plying the enmedy n the afsssnena
ana advance reports lnalrsts ia-rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

years ago he ,elographsd the prea.
dent. warning against Naxi spy
and sabotage in west ooas, air
craft plants
Il am a resident IN this country
by choice. not by accident. and I
am very familiar with American
Institutions. civil liberties and
American democracy, and apprs.
ciaie and support them"
Rep. Martin Dies. D., res.. chair.
man Of the house committee in.
vcstigsting unAmeriesn activities.
said he had definitely concluded
that Harry Bridges was a member
Of the communist party for a very
considerable time and dropped out
for political reasons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

The time has come Fish
shouted. TO find out whether
Harry Bridges or congress runs
this government"
Fish's denunciation Of the Aus
tralian-born labor official came
after Rep. william NJ. Colmer, D.,
Miss, called up the bill, sponsored
by Rep. A. Leonard Allen, D.. La,
and designed specifically to deport
Bridges.
Allen said he has received
number OF political threats from
individuals because Of his spon-
sorship of the bill. lie read one
letter. which said In part
you have started an action which
may finish your political career
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

have been attacked by Common
wealth leaders. but they have lost
so much strength in their own
stronghold - King county - they
failed to get a resolution against
him across in county meetings.
They may desert the third-term
move and support Burton X.
Wheeler for the Democratic nomi-
nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Chinch Bug Horde
Is Nebraska Fear

LINCOLN. Neb.-The whirring
chinch bug threatens to rival the
infamous grasshopper as menace
10 grain crops in parts Of the
dust bowl.
Nebraska agricultural officials
have appealed to the federal gov
eminent for funds to aid in COM
batting the tiny bugs and said po-
tential damage in parts of south
east Nebraska was greater than
that caused by grasshoppers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

NgW voa8--rhs sansamptias.
II exxs and poss1fry p~r capita IN
the unitsd at&tss - sss~<slv rs~snx.
Tia average nen. weuzsn snd
enid CONSUMES - dex~n sgxs .
y ~. mere than ~ pounds ~
poultry and three psueas ~ tass
soy. sssafdiHx N ths Americas
fuaisfy fnarnsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
BAND CONCERT

Citadel corps band Of Seattle.
under direction Of Capt. Harold G..
Barry. Northwest division band.
master. will present concert Sun
day at 8 p. m. In Salvation Army
hall, 100 So. 18th st. Open air
services viii be held at 7.l5 o'clock.
Wedding Flowers. HIM, Florist
lsdy.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Demos Convention


on the ballot. choose national
committeeman and woman and
adopt party platform. There viii
be ss4 official delegates here.
smallest number in years.
The state convention IS believed
almost certain 10 endorse the preSi-
dent and a third term and 10 in
struct its delegates to support him
at Chicago If he decides 10 run
again.
Party leaders predicted this
years state convention would lack
some of the left-right wing bieker-
ing and near-riots Of the 1896 and
1855 conventions
One reason for their optimism
for a more peaceful convention was
that an anti-Gov. Martin man-Ed-
ward NJ. Connolly, OF Spokane
had been chosen temporary chair
man OF the conclsve.
Left-wingers vigorously fought
all acts of d. Elwood Caples. state
Democrat chairman. when he tried
10 preside over the 1855 convention
because he had been the governors
campaign manager.
'rty leaders also predicted
the left wing bloc had lost
much of Its strength through
internal splits and would not
be able 10 WELD enough votes
TO make itself felt, although II
might adopt the strong arm
tactics used In 1898 To Dust
Caplcs after IL was out-voted.
II was expected Connolly or Ed
ward Robertson, Spokane, who is
keynote speaker, would be elected
permanent chairman of the con-
vention as another peace" move.
Mrs. Eileen Bumgarten, national
committeewoman for the past four
years, is not after reelection. and
her place is being sought by Mrs.
and Mrs. jeanette Testu,
of Seattle. The only opposition
so far to Z. A. Carroll. of Wenat-
chez, national committeeman, is Al
Mccoy, Yakima, national adviser Of
state Young Democrats.
Two underlying political bat
ties may crop up at the con-
yention, although advance pre-
dictions were they would not
disrupt the meetings. fight
by Commonwealth Federation
leaders TO put over a resolu-
ton condemning the presi-
dents "warlike acts" of recent
weeks and a Martin-Dill gov
ernorship fight.
Abandoning his previous hands
off" attitude on state conventions,
the governor it was learned, has
numerous directors of
state departments to attend to-
convention as "observ-
ers" and contact men. What part
they will play is not known. but
il was believed they were sent to
Yakima to head off attacks on the
record,
This action was interpreted by
some as an indication he planned
to seek a third term and wanted
to keep down any open opposition
fostered by Dill forces at the m
vention. He was not expected to
visit Yakima personally during the
although he did attend |
he Young Democrat conclave last |
the first party convention
le has visited since ne became
governor.
The Commonwealth group prob
IDLY will try to get plank in the
tate platform endorsing Initiative
Al. providing $40 old age PEN
ions, an anti-war plank. and may
oppose instructing the state dele
,ation for Roosevelt. The presi-
Tents national defense policies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
TO HOLD EXAMINATION

The city civil service commits
sion will hold examinations In the
near future for assistant sub
station operator. Applications
must be filed not later than
June ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

thing new in The way Of IN
to come off Al tho new race
afternoon 1T : r. N.
wsn - many laughs IN N sfser-
asan's prursrn
ssEh svents .. shss .rh~<snl~s
fer sansisy sftsrn..n - IN sp~n-
sway rse~ track. are nesting win
public fsvs Ia svvry s~etisn ~ gbs
ccanfFy ana affsr asv~r~ion ffom
the Fan ~ NTH snssrssinm~ux
sssilshie to assnsfsY sfssrrsuo
pleasure .s~sevs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Acrimonious Debate Precedes
Vote TO Dust Harry Bridges

WASHNGTON-Drectm the sttorney-genersl immcdiaey 70
Bridges Pacific Coast clio leader the hone
Thursday passed a bill and sent 10 the senate.
Fish N appealed 10 the house 10 deport
Bridges asserting would tolerate "agaor Of
type
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
FIRE DAMAGE IL $50

The person who carelessly tossed
lighted cigaret into an awning
of A. L. Weydt's grocery store,
3644 Mckinley ave. was blamed
for resulting fire that caused $50
damage early Friday. Firemen
summoned at 12:4s m. prevented
damage TO the building.
Acoustigrsph annual meeting,
Hotel Winthrop. Saturday, June
IS. ? p. m. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Core Of the News
RECEIVES DECREE

Clark w. Gould. jr., son of c. w.
Gould. Pip No. 26th st. received
a degree of master OF science at
annual commencement exercises
held recently at California Insti-
tue of Technology at Pasadena.
Calf.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

Looted only few minutes from the center OF Ioeono
the obove illustration shows the Location OF the newly
sucted trock where Sundays Joopy Circus will be held
The slotted 70 sort OF p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

The CIo win help To retire you |
political oblivion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26

In Steer Trade
Good And Choice Grades
Drag, Hogs Top Down To
$6.25, Lambs Also Lose.

South st. Paul, Mimi, September
"a, 194O-There was definite drag
to trading on strictly good and choice
slaughter steers and yearlings Tues
day, but common, medium and aver
age good kinds sold fairly active at
steady rates. For the two days, prices
in extremes are steady to Csc lower,
according to Federal-State Market
News Service. Choice mixed year.
lings brought $1,000, and some choice
steers were bid $12.25 but held high
er. Supplies of granted cattle have
been very light, but apparently ample
for the demand. Cows, on the other
hand, have met excellent support and
Gamers and cutters especially have
drawn good buying. Current figures
on Gamers and cutters were at $500
to $5.25, with common and medium
beef offerings $3.50 to $500, and good
western cows $3.50 to $500. Stockers
and feeders were offered literally
on Monday, but the market showed
more life than late last week, choice
yearlings selling out of second hands
at $1,000, while similar grade fleshy
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
4-H Workers Attend
Countrywide Rally

About 1875 members, leaders, and
parents attended the countrywide All
rally which was held at the Hinck-
ley high school gymnasium Friday
evening, September 20. The program
began with group singing of All
songs led my Mrs. M. L. Gefke with
Mrs. c. o. Billman at the piano. Fol-
lowing this folk games were played
after which this part of the program
closed with the grand march.
Several awards were made to All
leaders and to clubs who participated
in the one-act play contest. The fol-
lowing people have served as All
leaders for two or more years, and
received a certificate of leadership:
Art Klement and Mrs. Art Klement,
leaders of the Brook Beavers All at
Brook Park; Mrs. c. o. Billman, lead
er of the Bruno All; Mrs. Holmes
House and Mrs. Otto NemitZ, leaders
of the Busy Bees All of Rush City;
Mrs. REM Nieboer, leader of the
Climbers All west of Friesland; Mrs.
Ernst Hinze, leader of the Fast
Freighters of Pine City; Mrs. Virgil
Matson, leader of the Go-Getters All
of Kerrick; and Mrs. Walter Carlson
and Mrs. Dick Rye, leaders of the
Maple Grove All of Sturgeon Lake.