davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers:
/. Who was the first woman
to swim the English channel
.. Where is the Valley of Ten
2. Where is the Valley of Ten
3. When was the last total
solar eclipse, visible in the Unit
ed States?
4. To gain altitude in an air.
plane, is the stick" pulled or
pushed?
5. What kind of snake fire.
quently eats rattlesnakes
8. What does Sine die" mean!
Z. Who was DIANA
s. When was Rome founded.
Q. Which of the Dionne gum
tuplets, Emile, Yvonne, Ceeile,
Marie or Annette is left handed?
10. What countries constitute
The United Kingdom"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Buildinu Also for Peace

The United States has committed itself to vast pro-
gram Of building to meet any that may come But it
4 not neglecting to build also for peace.
During the first three months of this year just short of
100000 new housing units in nonfarm COM
pleted Only about 10 per built under the USAs
ow-Tsnt program. That is per cent increase last
ysar, and Of the total $4,000 onefamiy dwellings
Thus, while the whole of northern Europe crumbles
and the peoples homes smashed to dust the United
States is still fortunate enough to be able to build
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
SUNDAY, JUNE 16

Aspects Of mingled good and
evil portent are discerned in the
horoscope for today. The stars
do not encourage confidence in
leaders, religious as well as po-
litical and military guides. The
aged may be peculiarly sensitive
and should guard their health.
Heart and Home: Women are
under a stimulating. favorable
sway which is most fortunate
for their households They
should be efficient and diplo-
matte In whatever pertains to
the welfare of the family. Mill
tsry training for boys will be
advocated in way that makes
special appeal to mothers. Girls
should prepare for public serv-
ice, especially in first aid sta
tons and hospitals.
National Affairs: AS this
HipllAil VIII ucltlIiltit TIE nOiiAl-
nees who are to contend for
highest office In the United
States government, international
developments will emphasize the
need of 8 president who COM
bines experience with fearless
courage in leadership. New
problems involving neighboring
governments are prognosticated.
Canada Is to be more closely
interested in the United States
power TO adjust difficulties
rising out of war.
Persons whose birthdste ii is
have the augury of a year Of
fair prosperity. The young may
incline TO romanees not APP
proved by their parents.
Children born on this day may
be keen In mind and varied in
talents. Many may be emo
tional and critical. but able TO
win great success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Peppery Farmers

There's substitute for brains, and the farmer who
them just far ahead of the of the farmers
his counterparts in the business scientific world
Down in Louisiana in state heavily burdened by lack OF
diversity in its group of farmers heard that the
United States imports 900 pounds of paprka peppers
every year. "Any why can't raise them?
body asked And pretty $50 of the farmers got to-
gether imported supply of seed and set about building
Z industry to meet this demand
every farmer group of farmers in the United States
could follow the example of this pppery group the surplus
problem would get JOLT and thousands of farmers would
be better off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
P u LSE @ F
T HE P U BLIC
LANGUAGE CHANGES
by John Hix


Editor The Times: In spite
of the changes English has I'M
dergone since coruscation
was designed by the term
''blicettung" and victory was
hailed as "sige.' the majority of
words in the English language
as now spoken, and all the pro-
perly English ones, are from the
Anglo Saxon. These embrace
more common, homely and IA
miliar words of everyday life.
Example are: come, go, good,
bad, see, hear, can and will.
A few have survived practically
without change; e-g., from, full,
word, oft, and, God. for, in.
Could a modern youth be
transported back to an early
English scene and accustomed
to comparative peculiarities IN
vowel pronunciation, he prob
ably would recognize much that
an Anglo Saxon lass might
speak" such as illusions to
the moon" over the roof" the
road a man would tread" TO
the house" Of his "deor bryd,"
the warm summer eve" cold
winters" moving" the BROAD
acres on the cliff beyond
the gate"
He need not go hungry"
while he could ask for meat
and drink" or an apple il
he would '1iefer" have that.
In the "gloaming' he would re-
quire no particular erudition to
grasp the admonition TO drag
the cat from under the bed"
True, the form would rarely
be Identical with that now in
use. while infections would add
their complications. A Hollsn-
der and a Scandinavian added 10
the company would comprehend
many fundamentally Teutonic
words which might not register
with an American. No asser-
ton is made that these illustra-
tons may not be open 10 petty
qui b bling. The indisputable
point is that we do speak a
tongue which remains bssicslly
Anglo-Saxon a combination,
originally, of low-Germsn and
Morse
On the political side, Of course.
neither acceptance VI Mr..
Doubledays idea that Albion. ON
inyitstion, would and could have
saved Norway from the horrors
OF war nor agreement with the
Rev. Mr. Mckenzie that Amer
lean use Of the term "blitz-
krieg' Is Inappropriate need in
yolve ones attitude toward the
Reich. II is too bad that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
TTcuT An Inside Picture of Findn-
Ii u II / ciul and Political America

WASHINGTON-Henry Morgenthau has been given
full authority by the president to handle the trade in
scheme under which surplus material is being sold
to the allies Military and naval officials have been sharply
warned to fold their and hold their tongues 1t has
caused in the latter circles because they
believe they have better conception of the need for
retaining training weapons than the secretary of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17

are working hard on Tokyo TO
stay out or 10 come in with the
British and French. In this move
they have the quiet backing Of
Washington. which seeks friend
ship with Japan because Of the
omInous events on the Euro
pean continent.
This rsshuffsiing and reorien-
tstion Of world politics WAR
and diplomacy may not matsri-
slize. but il is behind-the-sc scenes
reaction 10 the onward rolling of
Italo-Germsn armies in Western
Europe. It's success or failure
may determine the grand out
come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17

The American war prepared
tax program will be boosted al
most to the British limit if sew
eral senators have their way
when the comparatively modest
house measure reaches that
body. Republicans and Demo-
Graf alike brand the pending
bill as far below requirements,
and attributes its modesty to
fear of the voters in reelection
year.
Senators LaFollette and Bone
will propose an excess profits
levy which will be almost con-
fiscs tory also larger assess
ments against incomes ranging
$4,000 They will recall F.D.R.'s
argument that there must be no
war profiteers. They will
argue that if the small wage
Garner must make sacrifices
either by entering the army at
S2l a month or paying larger
hidden taxes, the big fellows
ought to be made TO pay their
share. That line of attack will
place administration leaders on
spot unless they withdraw
their opposition TO an about
tax measure.
The soek'em bloc will also
ask for increases IN the taxes on
liquor. cigarettes, luxuries, and
smusements. They Will try to
impress upon the American peo-
pie that the time for pulling in
the belt has really arrived. Here.
however, they will bump into
fierce opposition. The lobbyists
for the so-called pleasure and
luxury interests have already
camped on Capitol Hill in a de-
termined drive TO keep these
levies at q minimum.
Military experts here venture
the opinion that Italy's entry
into the War on Hitlsrs side will
eventually drag in Russia as an
allied reinforcement II Duee's
announcement that he had no
designs on the Balkans, Turkey
or Egypt is interpreted as evil
dence that the axis powers en-
terrain the same suspicion.
II is not expected that Stain
will be deceived by Mussolini's
pledges any more than he has
been by der fuehrer's. Moscow
realizes behind the dark and
thick walls Of the kremlin that,
once Hitler and Nussolini have
conquered in the west, they Will
turn their eyes toward eastern
and southwestern horizons in
Europe. That Was the allies
original hope and strategy, with
the exception Of an eventual
clash between the axis and the
communists. but they were dis
appointed. Powerful attempts
to resell the idea of grabbing a
share Of loot now being made
a. Moscow by French and Brit
ish representatives..
On the other side Of the world
in the Far East-ths allies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17

Missionaries Loyal 10
United States
Combine Patriotism With
Religious Zeal
WITH ali the energy that
w christian zeal can inspire,
the Richmond party OF mission
aries at Nisqually went about
the work to which they had con-
cecrated themselves. But re-
CARELESS Of their zeal, they
worked under a serious handl-
cap. They willingly accepted
the conditions OF the rough pio-
neer life hut they were not fit
ted for 1t either by training or
physical endurance. In year
and half DR.. Richmonds
health broke and ne was COM
PEELED ito edit his copy The
premature birth OF her first
child seriously affected the
health of Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Richmond was worn out with
care of four children, the young
est an infant born after the
party left New York. The In
dams did not take kindly to
them, and from the standpoint
of numbers the mission school
was not a success.
One desirable accomplishment,
however, must be credited TO
the Richmond party. DR.. Rich
mond was able to write convinc-
ingly and he continuously sent
letters to those in authority
pointing out that the Hudson's
Bay company with its vast in
terests and wide qualifications
was building up sentiment I'M
favorable TO the United States.
He urged that congress take
whatever action was possible to
secure for the United States the
vast rich territory known as the
Oregon country"
DR.. Richmond efforts in that
direction were supplemented by
the visit of Capt. Charles Wilkes,
sent to the Pacific coast on a
surveying trip. He surveyed
the Puget Sound shoreline from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17

is not a matrimonial bureau. In
the words of Mrs. Stull, g.
the purpose is to relieve loneli-
ness by establishing congenial
friendships"
Mrs Stull goes on: 81 noticed
at every social affair middle
aged women who never joined in
having a good time. That began
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
METHODISTS COME
To TOWN

Editor The Times: The COM
ing of the Methodist annual con-
ference invites brief considera-
ton of the Methodist movement.
Lincoln said, THE Methodists
are sending more prayers to
heaven and more men into the
field than any other church"
They are, however, very modest,
and make no claims of being the
only children of God nor the
most acceptable children. They
just go ahead and do all the
good they can.
They believe in the human in
tellect, have high class colleges
like Northwestern and Boston
university, stretching all over
the country and educating fully
10000 students, taught by the
common honest instructor on the
one hand and worldwide scien-
lists like DR.. Millikan on the
other.
And the Methodists cling tena-
ciously to those unseen bonds
connecting with that Power
House that we call God, whom
they consider as the Great
Source of all good, to be con-
nected with Whom is to have
life indeed. J. P. RAWSON.
112 Orchard Road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
AT TER MANY YEARS
B. E I. SAORT

the straits 70 Olympia. COM
mencement bay was named ny
him as i was there that he
commenced his survey of this
part Of Puget Sound. In June.
Capt wilkes passed through the
Narrows and anchored his ships,
the Vineennes and Porpoise, off
the mouth Of the Nisqually river,
using that az a base.
Capt. Wilkes had met DR..
Richmond ana sympathized with
his views and at the latter's sug-
gestion arranged for Fourth
Of July celebration near the mis-
sion in 1871 That was the first
celebration west Of the Rocky
mountains. Capt. Wilkes gave
his men a holiday to help with
the celebration. From the Hud-
sons Bay company steer vas
NDLriiltu lbA bdi pt-AhtH ~
works were provided by couple
of small cannon brought from
one of the ships. There was
plenty to eat, a good deal OF
noise and athletic sports. In
dams and Hudson's Bay people
also Joined in the events and
added horse racing to the sports
program.
The serious part Of the pro-
gram opened with prayer by DR..
Richmond. The Declaration OF
independence was read by a SER
geant OF marines and Capt.
Wilkes read the scripture lesson.
Then the sergeant led the COM
pany in singing America and
Star Spangled Banner" The
address was given by DR.. Rich
mond.
That first Fourth Of July
celebration in Oregon was a
most remarka BILE occasion. 1t
inspired other communities in
the Northwest to do likewise.
OF interest to this generation
is the fact that the celebration
was held at American lake. The
lake then had no name and on
that occasion was given the
name it now bears for two
reasons. Mrs. Richmond's first
name was America, and the
occasion was strictly American.
So when they talked about NAM
ing the lake, it was natural for
that name to be chosen, honor
ing Mrs. Richmond and the
occasion.
Not long after the celebration
it became evident that the mis-
sion was not going to accom-
plish the results expected and
the party began to make prepar-
atoms to leave. Over the same
rough road by which they had
come they returned to the
Columbia river.
Before he left for the east DR..
Richmond did splendid work in
the missions established by
Jason Lee south OF the Column
bia. The Wilson's stayed on and
became pillars of strength in
the development of the country.
They were particularly helpful
in blishing schools for the
natives and settlers, including
the primitive school that is now
Willamette university.
Today at the reconstructed
Fort Nisqualiy at Point De-
fiance, members of the North
west Methodist conference will
present a pageant bringing
back some of the scenes and
circumstances of the first at
tempt to establish MethOdism
on Puget Sound so years ago.
.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17

furtive Fuehrer has not evineed
the spiritual qualities exempli-
fled by the heroic Anglo-Saxons
of old. DUKE ARNSTON,
I'll So. Tacoma Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
so. 900 PROPOSALS

SZ,UUU PKOFOSNIsS
Although married, Nellie
Brooke Stull. president and foun-
der of the Widows and Widow
er's club, has received $4,000
proposals since her organization
was founded in 1922 from a
man who said he had fallen in
love with her left eye. The club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
AN APPRECIATION


Editor The Times: AT our
convention held in your city
June Sill the Oregon and Wash
ington district of the Missouri
synod resolved to thank The Ia
coma Times for the very gener-
Gus publicity which was given
our meeting in the pages Of your
paper.
We want you to know that we
are apprecistiye of this favor
We feel that you have rendered
us and your readers a distinct
service. r. W. RIMBACH,
Secretary.
Port Angeles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

mour, South Dakota, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Parkinson.
Mrs. Sylvester Botz, Roselyn and
Carolyn, and Norbert Botz spent
Friday evening at the G. F. Botz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kortan and
sons spent Thursday evening al
the Chas. Kortan home.
Mrs. Herb Claude spent Wednes.
day evening with Mrs. Herman
Iwinski.
Everell Smith, of st. Cloud, and
Mr.. Schworack called at the c. F.
Botz home Friday.
Mrs. Herman Iwinski called on
Mrs. Ray Walker Thursday morn
ing.
Marie and Shirley Norgarder
spent Wednesday with Margaret
Mittendorf.
Leanella and Darwin Putnam
Marion and Lorraine Voller spent
Friday with the Iwinski children
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Saturday and Sunday with George
Walker and family at Bridgewater
South Dakota.
Mrs. G. F. Botz and Lauretta
attended the reception Wednesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Flahaven.
Martin Kennedy called on Her.
man Iwinsd Sunday forenoon.
Lou Halverson called on Mrs
Ray Walker Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Herman Iwinski spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Brookings.
South Dakota. with her sister.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18

fer were Sunday visitors at Camp
Ripley.
Freddie Borgmann called Tues
day forenoon in this community.
Farmers Of this vicinity were
busy spraying potatoe fields. A
lagre amount of bugs were found
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bieringer and
family spent Tuesday forenoon
with the gentleman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Bieringer.
George Minette visited in this
vicinity Monday evening.
! Herman Doege and children,
Lewis, Edna and Marjorie, and the
children's grandparents were visit
ors with Bill Schloegle and family
Thursday evening.
John Gritzmacher was a Sunday
morning caller in this neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Cook called on business in
this neighborhood Friday.
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Schloegle and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petermeier and
| family and Carl Bieringer.
Bill Schloegle bought a new
combine and will try harvesting
a new way.
Carl Bieringer and Bob Bliss call
ed Wednesday evening at the Bill
Schloegle home.
Gertrude and Mary Schloegle
visited Monday evening with Cath
| crime and Elizabeth Bieringer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18

William Keller, of st. Cloud, Wis
tied Sunday afternoon and was a
supper guest with Mike Ahrens.
Tony Olson was a business call
er on Otto Belize and Pete An
derson Sunday.
Bill Herdlicke visited Sunday
and was an overnight guest with
Arnold Quistorff.
Genevieve and Helen Ahrens Wis
tied Monday with Blanche Hult.
gren.
Lea and Clifford Weir helped
Otto Belize with his work Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff Wis
tied with his brother, Lucy Quis-
torff, and daughters, Norma and
Caroline, Tuesday evening.
Alvin Quistorff and lone Trier-
weller were callers on Otto Belize
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Johnson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Ahrens and family, Albert Outs.
torff and Hugh Hasely visited Sun
day evening with Emil Quistorff
and family.
Gerhard Johnson and family were
callers on Emil Carlson Wednes-
day.
Richard Ireland was Saturday
overnight guest and visited Sunday
with Orville and John Quistorff.
Charles Erickson motored to
Long Prairie on business Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
Fairy Lake News

Merritt Curry and son, Herbert,
of Iowa, and Jesse Weir and sons
called on Otto Belize Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Joe Overvig and daughter,
Blanche, and Miss Evelyn Harring-
ton were supper guests Of Mrs.
Herman Hultgren Friday evening.
Bayard Carlson was business
caller on Gerhard johnson Wednes-
day morning.
Orville and John Quistorff, Don
aid and Henry Ahrens, Leroy and
Norman Sukke and William and
Gerald Johnson helped Richard Ire
land celebrate his birthday ami
versary Monday afternoon. They
all had a very good time.
Otto Belize assisted Jesse Weir
with his work Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson and
son, Mrs. Ole Nelson and son, Mer-
lin, and Genevieve and Helen All
rens visited with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Rees and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson and
daughters, Beverly and Luella, and
Eddie Aichele, of Hastings, Mimi.
visited a few days the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Carlson
and family.
Bill Johnson was a business call
err on Herman Hultgren Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahrens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff motor,
ed to Robbinsdale Thursday. They
also were callers in Cokato, St
Cloud, Little Falls, Wayzata and
Camp Ripley. They enjoyed their
supper at the Lindbergh Park.
Sydney Engle visited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William En-,
gle and family, Sunday.
Jesse Weir and sons assisted OF
to Belize with his work Monday.
William johnson was a caller al
the Emil Carlson home Wednes
day forenoon.
Mrs. George Trierweiler visited
from Wednesday until Friday witt
her mother, Mrs. Emil Quistorf.
Joe StanSWyck ana CnarieS mag
nuson were dinner guests at the
C. M. Magnuson home Sunday.
Herman Hultgren and daughter
Blanche, were business callers or
Mike Ahrens Friday.
Earl Moore was a caller on OF
to Belize Tuesday morning.
Marcella Quistorff visited from
Monday until Wednesday with hel
sister, Mrs. George Trierweiler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
<aEbRrNF eMs

and family and Walter Michels
spent Sunday afternoon fishing on
Sank Lake near the Joseph Inger-
soil home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Michels and
daughters, Evelyn and Adelaide,
and son, Leo, and Ben and jeanne
Walters were visitors and dinner
guests at the Albert Michels home
Sunday.
Julian Maly was caller at the
d. w. Carpenter home Sunday eve
ming.
Evelyn, Adelaide and Leo Michels
called Tuesday afternoon at the
John Reble home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
State Highway 3-4

mES. SOOilS, NILS. vino SduSIlTcIi,
Mrs. Ed Peterson and son, Jimmy,
and Mrs. Mae Evans called on Mrs.
Geo. Grundman and Dold Wednes-
day.
Norbert Botz spent Sunday in
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Hanson and
family spent Wednesday evening at
the Kennedy home.
Helen Norgarden was a business
caller in Melrose Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Putnam and children
spent Thursday evening at Her
man Iwinski's.
Evelyn Kortan was a dinner
guest Of Marion and Marlyce Dusek
Wednesday.
Dickie Iwinski accompanied Paul
Domke to Saltwater and the Cities
Friday.
Rev. Lawrence Botz, of st. Cloud,
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
C. F. Botz home.
Bill Reese spent Sunday after
noon in Long Prairie with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Reese.
Mrs. Sylvester Botz and girls
spent Sunday afternoon at the c.
F. Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gross and
family, Jake Key and Fay Huston
spent Sunday afternoon and were
supper guests at the Ole Halverson
home.
Mrs. Herb Huismann, Of Brock
enridge, spent few days with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Steward.
Mrs. Grant Garrit, of Brecken-
ridge, spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Andrew Huismann.
Mrs. Jake Key spent Sunday with
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs,
Carlyle Key.
Pearl Hanson spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. l.
Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yarka are
the proud parents Of another boy.
Mrs. J. E. Key, Mrs. Martin Gross
and Mrs. Fay Huston spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Emma Stew
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Halverson
and daughter, Karen, spent Friday
evening in Freeport with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Speir.
Mrs. Ole Halverson and Mrs. G.
F. Botz spent Tuesday afternoon in
Paynesville.
Mrs. Martin Gross spent Sunday
forenoon with Mrs. Heinie Her
big at the Steward home.
Mrs. Orris Halverson and Lou
Halverson spent Thursday at the
G. F. Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hanson, Dor
othy, Margaret and Donald, spent
Sunday afternoon at Ole Halver-
sons.
Luella Halverson and Jack spent
Monday evening at the Martin
Gross home.
Mrs. Ole Halverson spent Friday
evening with Mrs. o. L. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber stayed
at the Ray Walker home Satur-
day and Sunday while the Walkers
are in Dakotas.
Mrs. Ole Nelson and son, Merlin
spent Saturday afternoon and were
supper guests at the Hanson home
Marvilla Dwyer was a dinner
guest at the Kortan home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Soltau spent
Wednesday at the Herman Iwinski
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
spent Wednesday at the Grundman
home. Audrey returned to her
home with them.
Mrs. Geo. Grundman and Dola
spent Saturday and Sunday in Ar