davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10
Nary nj Museum to
Close on NOvemnbp, ,

The Maryhill Museum =,
Arts at Maryhill, WasbinrotSt Fine
announced that it win cIOaa sCn, has
year at the end Of octobere Tor he
During the next fo,r
many alterations and imnr0,mo month
Will be made and addit,oUYenens
hibitS placed. 'iohal q.
The museum has had ..
standing attendance reco S an out.
now passed $4,000 since ~ HAVING
ing on May ID, and will be o c,,e open.
until November 3. PeS vpen aaIv
showed l73 visitors from 'S,,ssnl
wick. 'Oh kenne.
Included in the EXHIBIT.
number of paintings from - s
cum Of Art IN New YorI, orb s sne Nus.
phia and San Francisco, -r.s acsl,
ing month will be the le en- con.
tunity to see these as thew her, ", UDpc'
returned and replaced ~ WV wy b
Included in these pictures -. Osnea
by the outstanding artists !, many
erica and Europe. "a AM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10
PIT. A. Hears MOultOn
Speak on Legislation

The regular Parent = Teacher
meeting was held Wednesday eve
ming in the high school auditorium.
The address of the evening, de-
hvered by MIR. Moulton, Legislative
Trends in Education" brought forth
some very challenging and stimulat-
ing statements concerning certain
movements = which have gained
considerable momentum in our
state. 1--WE must become informed
parents to be intelligent parents.
There is perhaps no movement
which does not have some merit
but we must be careful not to be
carried away by seemingly meritor-
iouS measures, whose dement's far
out weigh their advantages" Those
who were fortunate enough to hear
this address were given many vital
facts for elaboration.
A trumpet quartet composed of
Richard Foraker, Fred Thompson,
Jim Anderson and Mr.. Asbury fav-
ored the audience with Home on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

the Range" and 1.-THE End of a
Perfect Day."
Mr.. Asbury most ably demonstrate
ed his music versatility by singing
Dusty Road" and "Alone With
You"
A short business meeting pre-
coded the program at which time
the following standing committees
for the year were announced by Mrs.
Pat Owens, president:
Program - Mrs. Vane Wilder,
chairman, Mrs. G. E. Lucky, Mr..
Powell, Miss Burdette, A. j.
Thompson.
Membership-Mrs. Reuben Gest,
chairman, Mrs. Harley Neel, Mrs.
Emil Albrecht, Mr.. Normile, Mr..
Ludlow.
Hospitality-Mrs. Charles Powell,
chairman, Mrs. Carl Elliott, Mrs. E.
S. Dickinson.
Publicity-Victor Rogers, chair
man, Miss Hopkins.
Study Club-Mrs. H. E.. Oliver,
chairman, Mrs. H w. Whittemore,
Mrs. Hemenway.
Health Mrs. Herman Campbell,
chairman, Mrs. F. Mason, Mrs. r. L.
LaMott.
Parent-Teacher Magazine
Milton Libby, chairman, Mrs. Reed,
Mr.. Edgar Gilbert.
Legislative-Mr. Black, chairman.
Ways and Means-Mrs. p. Stone,
chairman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

lee, Bonneville, Skagit, Cushman,
Rock Island and other locations.
This industrial development is a
vital factor in balancing the econ
omy of Washington.
Forests make provision, under
proper management for lumber,
pulp, plaStics and other merchant
able products. Water is source Of
domestic, municipal and industrial
supply and provides irrigation thru
reservoirs created by dams. Miner
ais are sufficient for many and var
led electro metallurgical and chemi-
cal processes.
Through studies Of the Cascades,
and the possible application Of their
resources to WaShington'S future de-
velopment have been made by the
State Planning Council. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10
3-H Club Elects and
Appoints Committees

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Election of officers and appoint
ing of Achievement Day committees
was the important feature of the
meeting of the 3-H club WedneS-
day. Hostesses were Mrs. Chester
Henson and Mrs. D. L Henson Of
ficers elected for the coming year
were: Mrs. Maurice McBee, presi-
dent; Mrs. John TomaSke, vice
president, Mrs. Hugh Bell, secre-
tary, Mrs E. H. McBee, treasurer.
Miss Marguerite Berry helped the
program planning committee make
tentative plans for the course of
study and a the next club meeting,
November 6, rug making will be the
project to be worked out. Mrs.
Rodney Travis will be the next
hostess and the roll call will be
current events.
Elmer Smith spent the weekend
in Prosser visiting his mother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10
Defense Roads Planned

Washington, D. Chased on a
map suggested by General Pershing
in 1922, a network of defense high
ways is now awaiting the Presidents
approval. Army engineers say that
the plan as finally d rawn would
speed u. S. mobilization to a de-
gree where an invader would be
blocked at every strategic point Of
attack. improvement of $4,000 miles
of roads and 1900 bridges is in
cluded in the project.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

Gutenberg, inventor of printing,
left posterity no actual portrait. The
widely circulated portrait Of Gut
enberg, showing him with a flowing
beard was the conception of 10th
century artist, who had, of course,
no idea of what the inventor looked
like. It is probable, according to
Douglas G. McMurtrie of the Inter-
national Association of Printing
House Craftsmen, which is this year
promoting celebration of the 500th
Anniversary of the invention of
printing, that Gutenberg was clean
shaven, since men of the aristocratic
class, with which his family was
identified, did not grow boards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10
National Week
OfB. &P.W
Observed Here
Voting intelligently is the
theme of business wo-
men; to discuss democ-
racy problems

The $1,000 members of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
clubs are observing this week, Oct
ober to IL as National Business
Women's week. This week is thir-
teen years old and has grown each
year with current issues. The 1910
theme is Business Women in a
Democracy-Vote!"
The theme is conferred around the
Federation'S program for the year,
Making Democracy Work, which
will be studied also in the local club
and the program is so designed to
help each club member grasp the
problems of her own community.
This organization is nom
partisan group and has the endorse
ment from both President Roose-
welt and Wendell Willkie for this
week.
The first step in carrying out the
Federation program is to discuss
the political issues impartially on
the basis of fact rather than party
prejudice. The national president,
DR.. Minnie L. Maffett, states that,
1.-THE most important factor in max.
ing democracy work is to have all
informed and responsible citizenry."
Therefore DR.. Maffett urges citizens
to do some emergency thinking"
concerning the problems confront
ing our democracy today.
The objective of this national
week is to have the clubs cooper
ate with other organizations in en-
phasizing the Importance of vot-
ing and voting intelligently. This
was observed by the local club when
three of the members, Myrtle Bailey,
Elsie Richmond and Verdella Muell-
er visited the Kiwanis club Tues
day noon. Miss Mueller, president
Of the club gave few remarks
concerning the observance of the
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

Undisputed proof that Johann
Gutenberg was the actual inventor
of printing has been uncovered in
historical research of the past fifty
years. The authentic Gutenberg
claim is based on twenty-ejght sep
arate documents written during
Gutenberg's lifetime and the writ
ten statements of contemporaries or
near contemporaries, according to
Douglas G. McMurtrie, printing his
torian, who is chairman of the In
vention of Printing Anniversary
Committee of the International As
ISOLATION of Printing House Crafts
men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

The year 1910, which marks the
500th Anniversary of the invention
of printing, is also the 300th Ami
versary of the first book printed in
what is now the United States. That
volume, "The Whole Book of
Psalms" which was printed by
Stephen Day and his two sons in
Cambridge, Mass, was also the first
book written in what is now the
United States. It is almost unbe-
lievable, says Douglas C. McMurtrie,
printing historian and chairman of
the Invention of Printing Ami
versary Committee of the Interna-
tional Association of Printing
House Craftsmen, that the minis
tiers of the gospel in that wilderness
settlement translated it's text from
the original Hebrew. Few scholars
could accomplish that task today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

. YOU
KNOW?


Dy Washington sfofs Progress eemElsslsa
The Washington Cascade Noun
tains embrace approximately $780,
600 acres, or roughly one fifth Of
the state. Of this area 6,844, 900
acres are under the management of
the United States Forest Service.
Principal resources of the Cas-
cades are forests, minerals (includ-
ing large deposits of coaD, water,
wild life, grazing, recreational and
scenic areas. The resources avail
able in these mountains are suffic-
iently abundant and diverse to furn-
ish raw materials important for the
utilization of large blocks of low
cost hydroelectric power which is
developed and being developed by
public and private interests at Cou-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10
Arrange Masonic Study

VIM. S. Green, r. @. Macmahon,
Leo Weber and Mr.. Chase, attend
ed Pasco Masonic Lodge Wednes-
day evening, the occasion of the
visit being to arrange a study club
for the fall meetings. The first
meeting will be at Pasco, October
%, with Hanford lodge delivering
the paper. r..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10
WOman's Club to Ms.l

-, The e., Kennewick wOmans sn,
will hold its first meeting :, VlSS
year in the Methodist Church y =, ne
lors Friday afternoon, octoS.Ip ~
This is the first of the fam ', ~. y
ings and a new and inis, .ass''
study has been outlined ~ y
year. Miss Marjorie LaAGots Y. W.
give some vocal selections h .s WV
ton to the regular program I p..s
member is urged to be present
Those folks in Kennewick Nh,
didn't kill their weedes all s,r~..
now say they knew the frost vor,.
kill them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

It is hard for Kennewick hxs-
bands to distinguish between "sec-
ond-hand" and antiques"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10
School Vacation

Next Thursday and Friday there
will be no school in Benton County,
the teachers having been called to
attend institute at Yakima on those
two days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

The health of American girls is
said to be much better tnan it was
twenty years ago, due to the fact
that the girls of touay get more ex-
ercise. Little change is noted in the
health of the boys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

The trouble with putting off I'm.
til tomorrow is that tomorrow there
may be a law against it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

The Kennewick fellow who thinks
he won't have to fight if he marries,
is apt to have some woman disillus-
ion him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

The unhappiest boy in Kenne-
wick is that one who has measles
during his summer vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

Some women change models in
husbands as often as some hus-
bands change models in cars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

cit won't be long now" believes
Craig Human, before folks can be-
gin arguing about when is Indian
summer"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

1t hasn't reached the stage, as YET
where young physicians charge thei
girls two dollars a call.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

Despite the number of leaders in
our couatry we can always supply
enough grievances to go around.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

Presentation Of Chevrolets milestone Car"-the
1000 O0h 1910 model produced by the ndustrys leader
was made at the New YLk Worlds Fair last week to
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Weinert (shown here), of Iron
Mountain Mich owners of the milliOnth Chevrolet six
cylinder model, built in 1929 The Wenerts winners
of contest conducted by Chevrolet to locate
No. 100000. AS guests of Chevrolet, the Michigan
couple drove to New York. arriving at the Fair with more
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-10

CHUMMY "SCREWDRIvERs"-
What a dandy place to talk Il a
overl Remember, your engM
uses 8 times as much gasoline inlO
and second gears as in high-whm,
"Screwdriver" orr crewjay" bnnu
you to a needless stop, you pay.
Evening star., 1940-04-24

I hank
! ]
~
-. for hond-pointed ToIe troy (H)
-. for its rich, glowing coors that
make it so decorative when not in
use. For its unusual octoeonoI
shape. For its generous l8-inch
diameter And, practically speak,
ing, its olcohoI-resistont, $3.50
woter-resistont surfoce-
Tole Trays, 81 TO $40
THE GIFT SHOP SEVENTH FLOOR
-. for desk set. hand decorated (G)
Tole for the desk set, too-in
charming postels with flower de-
signs deiootely painted. l2xl9-
inch botter pad with cut = out
panel ends, letter rack and sE
pen troy ,
Desk Sets, IS to $3.50
STATIONERY, AISLE 4, FIRST FLOOR.
-. for sparkling Poirpoint glass
You might choose classic vase, ex-
quisiteIy simple Heavy foot proc
tIoolly eliminates tipping (E), $40
A graceful swan holder for float
ing short-stemmed flowers (F),
$3.50
GLASSWARE FIFTH FLOOR.
-. for q decorative mirror CD
, Over her monteI or buffet or in her
hallway your mirror gift "enIorges"
her new home. Gold-colored metoI-
leof frones reflect the newly popu-
lar French decorative trend. A
choice of styles horizontal
ond approximately 30 sIz.5o
inches wide ----- ID
Others, s595 to 500
MIRRORS, SIXTH FLOOR.
=. for Lenox china lamp tD
This beautiful china lends en-
chanting prestige to q new home
in table lamps, erociousIy design
ed. AIl-vory, or combined with
ooro| or honey. With $3.50
stretched silk shode---- II
Lemon Lamps, $40 to $3.50
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR
fer q Manning Bowmon electric
tobIe-broier (K
So eood-looking and such snpIi-
fier Of cooking-for-two problems.
The cleaning chromun-f finished
top is hinged (eosiIy turned back,
out Of the woy). The solid woInut
handle is easily removed for pack
ing. Heat may be regulated. And
the cover, inverted, used as hot
plate. Broils, toosts, Worns- sO.e5
up -
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, EIGHTH FLOOR
Express Elevator Service
-. for Rookwood pottery vases
l-CororondeI vase, perfect for
Iong-stemmed, towny flowers. Rich
ly colorfuI $40
None of a. kind deco
roted porcelain vase
h. treasure with its soft pink
hond-decoroton ----S15
"a CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
I -
L
Evening star., 1940-04-24
:. for this colortnl
wool Numddh rug

Whether she hangs it on her living room wall
or places it beside her bed for early morning toe
delieht-or uses it for bathroom rug-she will
odore it's exotic coIorines. For its white oomeI-
eolored wool was hand embroidered in India. 2x3-
foot size. $3.50; 3x4-foot size, $3.50; 4xo size,
$4.95.
Rugs, SIXTH FLOOR.
Askov American., 1940-08-29
East Pine

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gipson, who
have been visiting in Illinois for sew
eral weeks, returned home last week.
Mrs. Mary Morast and Mrs. Lizzie
Dunbar of Cambridge, visited their
sister, Mrs. E. j. Steinbring, last week.
Norma Ballantine visited her aunt,
Mrs. Archie Schmidt, in Duxbury this
week.
Roy Sandwich of Sandstone, was
in Markville on business last week.
Miss Virginia Karlson, our county
nurse, was visitor in this end of
the county Wednesday of last week.
The fair committee met Saturday
night to make final plans for the
fair being sponsored by the Arna
Community club. The fair will be
at the Markville schoolhouse Satur-
day, September 7.
A. w. Ericsson and son Ferd of St.
Paul, are visiting at the E. j. Stein
bring home this week.
A large group of Markville folks
went to Duluth in Fred Breezley's
school bus Saturday for an outing.
They took a picnic lunch with them.
From all reports they had a fine time
together.
The Markville and Cloverton Pres
byterian churches will hold celebra-
ton of the. 25th anniversary of their
organization Sunday, September 1, at
2 p. m. in the Markville church. The
usual services will also be held in the
morning. Everyone is invited.
Frost injured crops on several farms
in this vicinity last Thursday night.
A group of All Club boys from
Markville went to the county fair in
Pine City Friday.
The Markville Presbyterian Sum-
day school workers conference met at
the Rev. A. E. Mclean home Tues
day night of last week.
The Markville ball team won a
hotly contested game from Clam Falls
Sunday by score of to 4.
The Arna Community club will
Askov American., 1940-08-29
Sand Creek

Mrs. C. Soderquist and son Curtis
were Duluth visitors Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. C. Hagberg and Gust Soder-
quist, in company with several 9TH
ers, were business callers at Webster,
Wis, Wednesday of last week.
Paul Beeman, who is working out
of Rochester, Dean Beeman of Min
neapolis, and Miss Ruby Beeman of
st. Paul, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Anna Beeman.
Mrs. Beeman returned recently from
the Twin Cities where she had been
through several clinics for examina-
tiOns.
A large number from this COM
munity attended the Evangelistic
services conducted by Rev. Pat Ma
lone at the Bible church in Sandstone
the past two weeks.
A number of friends visited Sat-
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Caron at Danforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and
family left Saturday morning for a
weeks visit with relatives in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Peterson and
children, Ellerie and Lenore, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Lundeen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Svardahl visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stockmeyer near
Pine City Sunday.
Holgar Larson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Larson and family visited at
the George Geobel home near Bra
ham Sunday.
A number from here attended the
fair in Pine City last week.
Mrs. o. Roland spent Monday and
Tuesday at the Albert Swanson home
while Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson and
Eugene attended the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stulen visited
Sunday with relatives at Webb Lake,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knudson and
sons of Minneapolis, visited at the
Stulen home from Tuesday until
Thursday of last week.
Askov American., 1940-08-29
Lake View Ripples

Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Loftness and
Murtis and Luther and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry johnson of Kroschel, motored
to Gibbon Sunday to attend a re-
union at the Gregor Loftness home.
Gregor is brother of Peder Loft
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Edwards of
Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, spent the week.
end at the w. F. Borchard home.
w. F. Borchard returned home
Wednesday evening of last week from
Minneapolis.
Gust Peterson of Comfort, was a
Sunday visitor at the Gust Pearson
home.
Mr.. w. F. Borchard and Gertrude
Grapper called at the Gust Pearson
home Monday evening.
Myrtle Loftness spent Wednesday
morning of last week with Mrs. Her
man FosS and Harlan and the aft
ernoon with Mrs. Sylverton Loftness
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylverton Loftness
were Sunday dinner guests at the w
F. Borchard home.
Askov American., 1940-08-29

Kaeder of st. Paul, was also home
for the weekend.
Eldred Arth left Tuesday morning
for Huron, S. D., after spending a
weeks vacation here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Arth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson
and daughter, Mary Lou of Duluth,
visited their niece, Jeanne Arth, Sum-
day and also at the E. M. Arth home
Bernice johnson of Sandstone, was
Sunday guest at the Bergseth home.
Tommy Walker of Sandstone, spent
Sunday with Kenneth Bergseth and
on Monday the two boys went to
Minneapolis to visit their brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bergseth,
and to attend the state fair on chill
dren's day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Culshaw and
family of Hopkins, are spending this
week with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Dosch, and brothers Elmer and Fred.
They plan to take Mrs. Dosch to visit
her sister in the northern part of the
state.
Supt. and Mrs. I. w. Swenson and
son Richard spent the weekend with
relatives near Ogilvie.
Twenty-seven members of the
Booster Neighborhood club and
friends went to Superior Wednesday
of last week and made tour of the
Central Cooperative Wholesale plant
there including the main building,
the print shop and other places OF
interest. The club was entertained at
dinner by the company and all en-
joyed the visit. In the afternoon they
went to Fairmont Park in Duluth
before returning home.
John M. Molloy, who is watchman
on the E. c. Collins on the Great
Lakes, is home this week with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Faudskar re-
ceived word Tuesday of the arrival
of a daughter, Priscilla Marie, born
to Rev. and Mrs. P. M. TrelStad Sum-
day morning, August 25. Mrs. Trel-
stad will be remembered as the for
mer Pearl FaudSkar.
Askov American., 1940-08-29
Hay Creek

Rev. Somer brought Joe Chatelle
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott and
Erma and Melvin and Mrs. Chatelle
were in Sandstone last Thursday.
Mrs. Chatelle called on a doctor.
Walter Shew came home recently
because of illness, but returned to his
work again.
L. L. Shew and Erwin Phinn were
in Sandstone last week on business.
Erwin Phinn called at the Joe Cha
telle home Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Berg and
baby Charlotte attended the Tri-
State fair Sunday. They report an
enjoyable time.
Rev. A. E. Mclean took the All
Club members and the Boy Scouts
to the Pine county fair Friday. Eu-
gene Elliott was one of the Scouts
who had a perfect attendance at the
Askov American., 1940-08-29
Kingsdale

Constance Feigum, Robert Feigum,
Roy Anderson, Enid Lillehaugen,
Ruth Nelson, Florence Nordstrom,
Roy Sandahl, Harold Sauerbrey, Le-
Roy Sauerbrey and Albin Thompson
were catechized Sunday and will be
confirmed Sunday, September l. Con-
firmation and Communion services
with several baptisms will be held at
2:45 p. m. instead of o'clock as
was previously announced.
Mrs. John Lund and Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Einolander and children of
Duluth, visited at the c. A. Lund
home Friday.
Mrs. Roy Schmidt and children,
Del and Ruth Ann, left for their home
in Minneapolis recently, having Wis
tied the past two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Benson.
The ladies in town helped Mrs. C..
Videen celebrate her birthday Mon
day afternoon.
A. T. Palmquist, chief mail clerk,
was a dinner guest at the Robert
Feigum home Wednesday of last
week. He was inspecting the proposed
extended mail route to Moose juno
ton.
Norma Feigum spent the weekend
at her home here.
A group of people surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Enock Ekberg at their home
Friday evening and presented them
with lovely chenille bed spread.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dalberg and
children from Nebraska who are visit
ing relatives east of here, spent We'd
nesday of last week at the E. Ekberg
home.
Friends and relatives helped Mrs.
Enock Ekberg celebrate her birthday
Monday evening.
Askov American., 1940-08-29
Ogena

A number of friends attended the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wise
at the Grantsburg fair Saturday eve
ming. Miss Eunice Ramsdell and
Stanley Larson were the attendants.
A wedding dinner was served to
about 20 relatives and friends of the
young couple at Mahlen's Resort Sun
day. The beautiful three-tiered we'd
ding cake, baked by the brides ia
ther, served as a centerpiece for
the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Benson and Mr.
and Mrs. D. Benson spent the week
end in Red Wing.
A number of young folks attended
the wedding dance for Mr.. and Mrs
James Campbell at Happy's Sunday
evening.
Bill Lyons and Gust Bostrom at
tended the state fair Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Swan and Beatrice and
Myrtle, Mrs. Fuller and Ruth and
Mrs. l. Swan spent Tuesday at ST
Croix Falls with Mrs. Linder and son
Mrs. Curtis Lyon, Miss Beatrice
Swan and Mrs. F. Mclaughlin spent
Friday in the Twin Cities.