davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-04
59c to l.95
BOYS WEAR
l9c

Odds and ends from our regu-
lar stock, including summer
jackets and coats, junior over
alls, junior long pants, junior
overalls, knit polo shirts, knick-
ers and shorts. Broken sizes.
(141) Wearables, in cludin g
school color hats, belts, bathing
suits, junior union suits. Reg.
soc to 100 0.----lOe
(15) Rugby Suits & Long Pants
Slack Suits; small sizes. Reg.
1.19-1.69 3Se
(19) Jr. Boys Rugby Suits;
coat, shorts and blouse. Reg.
2.s5 e9e
(5) All-Wool Sport Goats;
broken sizes. Reg. 1000. -2.22
(12) Summer Suits with long
pants, also jr. boys rugby suits.
Broken sizes. Reg. 2.98 to
7.99 .---I.oO
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Wash Fabrics
IL Price

200 yds.) Cotton Prints. Lawns,
Percales and Poplins. Reg. 19c
yd. - 1900 -.--9Ke
GOO yds.) Printed Chiffon
Voiles, Striped Broadcloth and
Cotton Suitings. Reg. Csc I'd,
12Ke
(200 yds.) Printed Linens in
wanted colors, also dotted swiss.
Reg. 38c yd. ---19e
f150 yds.). Nobby Broadcloth,
Printed Muslin and Plain Color
Indian Head. Reg. 28c yd. --l4e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
UNDIES
TOTS 4 GIRLS

(20 Sheer Cotton Dresses;
broken sizes. Reg. 69c--l9e
(3s) Rayon Dresses; sizes 7-12.
Reg. 1.19
t4D Famous Make Cotton
Dresses; 3 to IL. Reg. 1.99- LIS
t13) Girls Rayon Dresses;
broken sizes. Reg. 1.00--29e
1861 Tots Pull-Overs; 2 to s.
Reg. 39c -----------lOe
(31) Girls Shorts; sizes 8-l2.
Reg. sec Ice
az Girls Rayon Blouses; pow
der blue. Reg. 1.19- zoe
10 Terry Cloth Robes; 8 to Ia.
Reg. 1.1s 5ee
(2D Little Boys Cotton Knit
Suits; 2 to 6. Reg. 100 39e
17 Tots Sun Suits; broken
sizes. Reg. 29c c.--- Sc
n7 (37) Cotton Slips and Pan
ties, 2 to IA. Reg. 29c-39c Toe
az High Chair Pads; slightly
damaged. Reg. 1.00----59e
(D White Crib Blanket; rayon
satin bound. Reg. 2.39----l.59
(D Famous Make Baby Pants;
Reg. Soc ---29e
(24) Infants Knit Kimonos e.
Gowns; irreg. soc grade ---l9e
(D Infants High Chair; dam
aged. Reg. 499 ,--- 2.o9
~ Nursery Chair; damaged.
Reg. 2.99 - --- l.o9
(l) Infants Hush-a-by. Floor
sample. Reg. 2.99
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
ACCESSORIES

(43) Blouses; cottons, acetates
and rayons. Reg. 59c-l 90 49e
t14) Neckwear; round and wee
necklines. Reg. 39c-59c Ice
(43) Sports Squares: for neck
erchiefs or halters. Reg. 39c, 25e
(33) 2-Pc. Sun and Play Suits;
Reg. 1.19------------ 100
AL Doz) Mems Handkerchiefs,
large size. Reg. SC ca. IL for Ate
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
EBTRNETU7RE

t2l Windsor Am Ch,irs. maple
snd walnut. Dec. 495 2.o4
~ Modern F"ff~.: walnut We
neer, scr"t"Nod. R"g. 2n95.
1000
~ 3-Pc. Modern Livine Room
Set; shopworn. Reg. 1900.
1895
m Blue Wing Tvne Lounge
Chair; soiled. Reg. 24.95 1900
t2) Vanity Benches; tapestry
cove. Ecg, 9.95 --2.oS
~ Duncan Phyfe Drop-Leaf
Table. Reg. 1896 .----s.o5
Q) Rust Lounge Chair; slightly
soiled. Reg. 1e.95---IO.o0
(2) Magazine Racks; maple and
walnut. Reg. 1.19----5oe
Q) Tilt-top Table; slightly mar
red. Reg. 4.98-
1) Simmons Studio Couch;
shop worn, sold "as is" Reg.
2995 --1000
~ Night Stand; tigerwood We
neer. Reg. 9.95 800
~ Full-size Maple Bed; left
from suite. Reg. 14.95 .---6.o5
n) Modern Server; walnut We
neer. Reg. 29.95----5.oO
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
WOmen's I.50
SWIM SUITS
39c

Just II to sell. All wool bathing
suits with adjustable strap. l.
piece model with uplift bra.
Solid colors. Sizes 80 to SO.
$50 Play Toys; broken sizes
1920. Reg. 1.19------44e
(2S) Rayon Lastex Bathing
Suits; sizes 1926. Reg. 1.99,
1.44
1897 Bathing Suits; rayon las
tex and wool. Small sizes. Reg.
1857 W6men's Skirts; broken
sizes 24-30. Reg. 1.59 5oe
t24) Sport Dresses; broken sizes
1920. Reg. 1.99 ---l.3o
t39D Sheer Blouses; broken sizes
1898 Reg. 100 -3oe
(H) Blouses; white and colors.
Sizes 34-40. Reg. 1.19-1.99 7oe
(5) Beach Bags; assorted colors.
Reg. 79c -------lOc
Is Beach Bags; Of gingham.
Reg. 1.l9 ------39e
(22) Rubber Bathing Shoes;
white only. Reg. 1.19-----7oe
"a Beach Shoes; broken sizes.
Reg. 79c-1.19----- Toe
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
SHEETS

1867 Strongwear Unbleached
Sheets; 63x99. Reg. 89c 5oe
(52) Sheets; 63x99. Seconds of
100 grade 66e
f59) Cannon Muslin Sheets;
72x99. Seconds of 1.09 grade,
79e
(44) Mohawk Sheets; S1x99.
Reg. 109 -94e
(212) Pillow Cases; 42x36. Reg.
19c and 29c- --l2Ee and ice
Goldenberg's-,Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
MEMS SUITS

(4 White Wash Suits; 2i35,
1/40 regular, 1877 short. Reg.
8.98 -.- 3.45
az Sanforized Wash Suits: reg
ular sizes, 1886, 2f38, 1/39, $40.
Reg. 9.98 3es
(4 Sanforized Wash Suits;
1I35, 1888, 1i4o, 1i42. Reg.
998 39s
(s) Summer Suits; tropical
worsted and angora spun. 1/44
long, 1874, 1888. 1/40 regular,
1877, 1888 long, 1/4o stout. Reg.
1915 --- - 5.95
(6) Tropical Worsted Suits;
1874, 1885, 1/44, 1/46 regular,
1/42, 1/44 long. Reg. 1898,
1870
~ Bankers Gray Suit; size SO
short. Reg. 16.95------4.95
(3) Worsted Suits; year-round
weight, 1888 long, 1/40 stout,
1/40 short. Reg. 26.95----S.Ss
(D Black Raincoats; sizes &C.
A. Reg. 1.95-----3e 3ee
(9) Work Pants; 80, 81 81 "a
waist. Reg. l.69 --58e
(24) Wash Stacks; 80 to "a
waist. Reg. 1.59-l.95 -5Se
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
RayOn Fabrics
IL Price

(2o0 yds.) Minuet Crepe, in
solid colors. Reg. 98c yd. 49e
$3.50 yds.) Printed Spun Rayons;
many patterns. Reg. 2sc yd.,
l4e
$3.50 yds.) Rayon Che ks;
wanted colors. Reg. 3Sc I'd. l9e
900 yds.) Flake Spun Rayons;
attractive solid colors. Reg. 24c
yd. lie
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
UPHOLSTERY
AWNINGS

l5S) Bamboo Porch Shades, 7
TT, wide, 6.8 long l.39
GU Bamboo Porch Shades; 8
IT. wide, 6.8 long --1.6o
~ Double Window Awnings;
and s it., painted stripes. 4.3e
t3) De Luxe Porch Awnings; "a
1T, wide. 5 ft. drop----ll.5o
(29) Screen Door Awnings; %
in wide 60.
GoldeHberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
800 FennaOde
FOUNDATIONS
2.49

Made of fine quality brocaded
materials, built-up shoulders,
back lacing, side fastening with
wide innerbelt.
1887 Brassieres & Bandeau; of
satin lace and coutil. Reg.
59c 80 ---,-- 3oe
Goldenberr's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
HONEWARES

t2SO Toilet Paper; crepe f1nishs
reg. &c roll rolls I5e
(23) Wood Picket Fence; 36-in.
long. Reg. soc 9c----------z5e
(O Renol Furniture Polish,
1-pt. Reg. 5c---------3oe
15) Renol Furniture Polish;
LOT. Reg. 1.25--------7Ss
(5) Metal Clothes Hampers;
white enamel finish. Slightly
damaged Reg. 1.49----.9os
(2) Metal Wardrobe Cabinets;
double door. Reg. 6.95----4.4S
(3) Unpainted Extension Ia
bles; floor samples. Reg. 7.s5,
3.ss
(1) Unpsinted Desk; knee hole.
2 drawers. Reg. 5.98------7.ee
(5) EDO Wardrobes, slightly
damaged. Reg. 1.98------l.19
~ Ice Chest, metal casing;
slightly mared. Reg. 1895,
6.s8
Q) Ice Refrigerator; 100-lb. ice
capacity. Reg. 27.s5-----21.e9
Goldenberg's-DoDnstairs
Evening star., 1940-07-04
PAINTS

13) Interior Fiat Paint; white
and colors. Reg. 2.39 gal. 50
(21) Waterproof Spar Varnish;
reg. $50 gal. al.---------1.7e
t19) Red Roof Paint; reg. 1853
gal. ---I.0o 90
(11) OTIS. Black Screen Enamel
and Applier. Reg. 75c-----45e
(15) Ready-Mix Paints; reg.
$50 gal. gal.----------l.7o
(983) Wall Papers; single rolls.
Reg. 12c to 30c roll l---Sc
acknowledgements
Evening star., 1940-07-04
MEMS WEAR

19) Plaid Sport Shirts, includ-
ing silks. Reg. 1.19 39e
(6) Slack Ensembles; soiled and
mussed. Reg. 2.95-3.95----l.49
u3l Shirts; mussed from han
ding. Reg. 100-1.39 Sic
(26) Basque Shirts; all sizes.
Reg. 69c-----
(10) Pajamas; sizes B, G and D.
Reg. 79c- c--39e
(24) Rayon Polo Shirts; broken
sizes. Reg. 59c---l9e
az Wash Robes; small and med.
sizes. Reg. 195--79e
(49) Hose & Shortees; assorted
pats. Reg. Sc
1867 Pajamas; sizes A to D. Re-.
1.3e-1.65 ---- see
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Orig. l.M-1.9o
Summer Hats
39c

Just 81 women's and misses
Straws, felts and fabrics.
Brims, bretons and turbsns
In white, summer colorS,
navy and black. Hesdsisss
22 and 28.
GoldenberCs-Mdtn Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
l.90 and 2.99
Summer Dresses
l.39

A roundup Of incomplete as-
sortments and broken color
ranges. Printed French crepe
and spun rayons IN solid colors.
Sizes IL to as in the group.
(6S) Dresses; printed chinons,
printed bembergs, spun rayon
and rayon crepe. Reg. 500 and
4.9e --z.Io
(2S) Dresses; Of rayon acetate
and alpaca, broken sizes 1912.
Reg. sos and 6.95 3.69
(33) Dresses; sheers, printed
crepe and alpaca, broken sizes
l2-42. Reg. 7.95 and 1895 5.97
(13) Redingote Goats; unlined.
black and navy. Reg. 499 3.29
14) Sharkskin Toppers; pastel
colors, soiled. Reg. 2.29 10
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
WOmen'S I.99
RAYON DRESSES
l.l9

Crown tested for instability.
Cool rayons in prints and dots
on light grounds. Few imper-
fects. Broken sizes. Just q to
sell.
I'll Housecoats; Of seersucker
prints; upper closing. Reg.
l.99 90
(23) Cotton Uniforms; wash
able. Reg. lie soc
Daytime Dresses-Second Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-21
Tawanka GROUP
Has Meeting

Tawanka Camp ire group met re-
Gently with their new guardian,
Mrs. Howard Clark, 1241 State
street where they elected Betty Flo
Slade as chairman Of social acti-
vities with Phyllis Smith and Patsy
Barker as her committee.
Special honors to be earned for
various Christmas activities, and for
seeing that parents attend one of
the meetings at which Miss Ruth
Teichmann, national field repre-
sentative, will speak on DEE. 5, were
explained.
Mrs. Clark showed the group a
linoleum block, bearing the Camp
Fire insignia of crossed logs and
flame, which she made at the guar
dians' meeting, which may be used
to block print the uniforms instead
Of the usual embroidery.
Those attending were: Cherie
Hamilton, Diane Clemons, Norma
Jane Sharp, Patsy Barker, Phyllis
Smith, Devona Little, Roberta
Gum, Betty Flo Slade, Leola Mae
Ashley, Esther Weakley, Dorothy
Lively, a guest, Lottie Mae Kissack
and Mrs. Fred Smith, assistant
guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-21
Artists Invited to Exhibit at
Braw|ey Fiesta Art Mart

Artists of Imperial Valley are to
have a special part in the Brawley
fiesta Nov. 20 and 30.
One of the highlights of this
fiesta will be the Art Mart and
the fiesta association has invited all
the artists of the valley, and those
of Palm Springs, Indio, and of
Yuma, Arizona, to participate in
the event.
The paintings will be exhibited
on the grounds and in the manner
of the art marts at Palm Springs,
San Diego, La Jolla, and other
similar centers.
The art mart promises to be one
Of the most colorul attractions of
the fiesta. giving an opportunity
for local artists to exhibit and for
spectators to examine at their leis-
ure the many attractive paintings
that will be displayed effectively
by the artists themselves, who will
be on hand to answer questions
and to discuss their work with the
visitors.
Each artist is to be responsible
for the display of his or her own
paintings. Each is urged to bring
a large parasol. easels and other
paraphernalia that will add color
and picturesqueness to the scene.
Paintings are to be displayed dur
ing the daylight hours only, and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-21

rIOln f1OlJVllle the =. ID. Aliens
and their children will come to El
Centre to have dinner with Mr..
Aliens mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Allen,
and his sisters the Misses Margery,
Pauline and Evelyn Allen.
Warren Currier, III, arrived We'd
nesday afternoon TO spend his
Thanksgiving vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cur
rier. The three will celebrate
Thanksgiving together, Warren re-
turning to Berkeley Hall, Beverly
Hills, on Sunday.
The Guy A. Weakley'S are divid-
ing forces this year: Mrs. Weakley
Esther and David are spending the
day with Mrs. Weakley's mother,
Mrs. Lille B. Shirk of Claremont
who is having family reunion, the
Charles B. Shirks of Palo Alto COM
ing south for the holidays. Mr..
Weakley with Bob and Pat, will
remain at home, the football game
Thursday holding them in the val
ley.
Mrs. Don c. Paulus, Ten Thou
SAND club president, whose office
keeps her well occupied these days
is still not so busy but what she
can have a family dinner party at
her home this year. Guests include
her sister, Mrs. Polly Gates, and
Harry Gates of BraWley, Mrs. Ed
mund Foster and her son, Edward
w. B. Nichols of Brawley and a
third sister, Mrs. Irene Williams of
Ell Centre, William Davis of Ell
Centre and Miss Lillian Shawley.
For some eight years the Glenn
Kieffers and the Eugene Watermans
have spent Thanksgiving together,
and this year they will follow that
custom, having their dinner at the
Waterman home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Lay have been invited to
join them also.
Members of Mr.. HickcoX'S family
are joining Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T.
HlckcoX for dinner Thanksgiving
day.
Palm Springs is the destination Of
MI. and Mrs. C. E. Sprouse
Thanksgiving day, for their daugh-
ter and son-in-laW, DR.. and Mrs.
H. S. Sears of Los Angeles, will
meet them there for dinner.
Judge and Mrs. Vaughn N.
Thompson will have pleasant
weekend for their son, Bill, who
/ is freshman at Pomona, will be
home for the holidays, and accom-
| panying him will be Mrs Thomp-
sons father, w. N. Latin of Po-
mona, and Mrs Latin.
For all members of Mrs. w. w.
McEuen'S family. this Thanksgiv-
ing is a happy one. since Mrs. Nc
Euen is making nice recovery
from a major operation performed
recently in Los Angeles hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Jenkins
and their son, John, will spend the
Thanksgiving holiday in San Di-
ego, enjoying their boat. THE
Honey Girl, while Martha Jeanne
has chosen to remain at home for
the football game and for the many
holiday parties which the younger
set will enjoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-21

only original work may be exhibit
ed. Already Is artists from Ell
Centre and Brawley have planned
to exhibit and those wishing fur
ther information should call Mrs.
H. E. Wood, Brawley, telephone 969.
Among the 16 who will exhibit
are: Bonnie Welch, Alice Fox,
Dorothy Streva, Georgiana Cut
shaw, Helen Wolfe, Jessie Witter,
Bernice Smith, May Belle Maxwell,
Edna Nelson, Margaret Ramsdell.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-21
Cabinet Plans
@. R. Program

Future activities for Central Girl
Reserves were discussed at the cab
met meeting Monday night and
among these activities are the
Christmas vespers, welfare pro-
Jects and the recognition service
scheduled for Nov. %.
Speakers at this last event are
to be: Ada Besse Beynon, Frankie
Nell Birkhauser, Mary Westmore-
land, Lenna Arnold, Mary Lou
Hunter, who will discuss the past,
present and future of Girls Re-
serves.
Life of American Music" is the
theme for the music program this
year, according to Marilyn Ingle,
chairman.
After the meeting refreshments
were served to: Corinne Anderson.
Rosamond Anderson, Julia Adams,
Marilyn Ingle, Lila June Snow,
carmen Engebretson, Pat Jones,
Dorothy Moose, Edna Hens. and
the advisors, Miss Virginia Scaris-
brick, Miss frankie Nell Birkhau-
Ser and Miss Mary Westmoreland
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-21
ShowerHonors
Mrs. Slaughter

Mrs Turk Slaughter was honored
recently at pink and blue show
er given by Mrs. Allen Field.
After the presents were opened.
games were played, prizes going
to Mrs. Hugh Maxwell, Mrs + T.
din Young, Mrs. Cy Mensch and
Mrs. Lee Dalby. Refreshments we're
served. the guest list including:
Mesdames Ray, Joe Shockley. Will
liam Ashurst. Laurence Lovelady.
Lee Ware, Cecil Eaves, A. G. Smith,
Hardin Young, Lee Dalby, Frank
Kretz, Richard Anderson, Hugh
Maxwell. Vernon Burns, Cy Mensch,
Venice Chalpanick, Fred Mace, Bud
Davis, Harry Meyer, Mae Slaugh-
ter, George Roland, jr., Ray Eman-
mile and Clyde Downing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-21
chu,sss. % OF Interest to Women sosis,
Edited bv ANNE HARDY DAVIS-

From Holtville the C. d. Aliens
and their children will come to El
Centre to have dinner with Mr..
Aliens mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Allen,
and his sisters, the Misses Margery,
Pauline and Evelyn Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-21
Eastern Stars and
Masons To Be
Bethel Guests

Ell Centre bethel of Jobs Daugh-
ters has invited all MaSons and
Eastern Stars to be their guests
on Tuesday night at 7:3O o'clock
In the Masonic temple when the
group will exemplify the ritual for
the visitors.
Jane Pool, honored queen, has
asked all members to meet at the
temple Sunday at i p. m. for a
practice and has emphasized the
Importance of having everyone pre-
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-21

With much to be thankful for
this year when the present state
of the world is taken into con-
sideration, Thanksgiving day has a
deeper meaning than ever before
and in keeping with this signifi-
canoe, Valley residents are elebrat-
ing the day in many family gath
ering, rather than elaborate par
ties.
Football of course is paramount
for many and large attendance
at the Calexico, El Centro game
in Calexico Thursday afternoon
proved this point.
In addition to the game, dinner
parties in the various homes. gay
with clever holiday decorations and
fragrant with the tempting odor
coming from the kitchen, were the
order of the day
Among the many celebrations are
the following.
The j. E. Brooks will have all
their children with them this year:
DR.. and Mrs. Burton Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Brock, and Don Brock.
Miss Dorothy Dobel will also dine
with the Brooks Thanksgiving.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman E. Dupont
are having a quiet family dinner
party at home this year. Mrs. Du-
points mother, Mrs. G j. Brooks,
is visiting at their home and other
relatives were expected.
The Howard P. Meyers, with
Miss Elizabeth Meyer, are joining
Mrs. Meyers mother and relatives
in Redlands for a Thanksgiving
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Dowd are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. Dowd's
sister and brother in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. l.. Humason of Pasadena.
Mr. Humason is connected with the
Mt. Wilson observatory.
Dinner guests at tine Roy +.
Breedlove home include Mrs. Breed
loves father c. Fred Henking and
Mrs. Henking of INLAND. The G.
Fred Henkings will be the Breed
loves house guests until Saturday
when they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Henking.
Thanksgiving will be a quiet day
for Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heald
since their son, Dr.. Frederick Heald
is in the hospital recuperating from
an appendectomy Mrs. Frederick
Heald and the two children will have
dinner Thanksgiving day with Dr.
Heald's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sanders and
their children were expected to
arrive in Holtville Thursday to at
tend the traditional Thanksgiving
dinner at which the Bill Weeks, the
Charlie Weeks, the Robert Am
steads, the j. L. Simpsons, the
Scroggins, the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-21
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
McCabe Eucalyptus, 1880, McCabe
school
Beginners bridge, 1880, 653 Len
Rey
Townsend club No. 1, 1880, court
house
Signal chapter No. 276, o. E. S.,
8, Masonic temple
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-21

Signal chapter No. PIG, Order of
the Eastern Star, is to meet Fri
day night at 8 o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple. This is the last meet
Ing at which Mrs. C. r. Kirkpat-
rick, worthy matron, and DR.. Goble
Hurst, worthy patron, will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-21
Box Social at
School Friday

Parents of the Roosevelt school
children Friday sponsored a box
social to raise funds for a Christ
mas party. Entertainment was un-
der the direction of S. D. Presby,
T. M. Haggard and j. B. Turnbow.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-21

Bridge club members will meet
Monday nj ght with Mrs. John
Rhodes, 1851 Vine avenue, 7:30
o'clock. Ms. Edna Hennessey is
cohostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-21
Announcements
Of Ne e+inss

Beginners Bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet Friday at 7:30 o'clock at 653
Len Rey avenue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-02
Hinckley

Milton Hamm, who is attending the
University, spent the weekend with
relatives and friends in and around
Hinckley.
Miss Inez Robertson spent Sunday
with her grandparents in Willow
River.
Claus and Grace Toering were busi-
ness callers in Pine City last Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Grace Toering resumed her
school duties Monday morning of this
week after being absent during the
illness and death of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Toering.
Mae Rypkema, Elaine Steen, Ethel
Sanburg and Miss Thomas of the
Normal Training department have
secured schools for the following
term.
The Ray Purdy family has moved
into the Won Vaulkenburg home,
formerly occupied by E. ]. Myers
and Glen Cleveland.
Mrs Oscar Bork visited Mrs. T.
H. Driver Saturday afternoon.
The Rose Hill Cemetery Associa-
ton held its annual business meeting
in the village hall Monday evening.
Mrs. Peter Nelson entertained at
the Nelson Home hospital Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxwell are
the proud parents of a boy born
Tuesday, April 80.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-02
Public Auction Sale
West OF Markville

AS we are disseminating farming,
the following personal property will
be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder, .as is, on our farm Az
miles southeast of Duxbury and Z
miles west of Markville on Saturday,
May IL. Sale commences at / p. m.
sharp.
Livestock and poultry-B row n
mare, IL years old, 1900 pounds, with
foal; black mare, 10 years old, 1850
pounds, with foal; horse colt and
mare colt, months old. Black cow,
6 years old, to freshen November
Is; Guernsey cow, 6 years old, to
freshen October 18; Guernsey COW,
years old, to freshen December 2;
Guernsey COW, years old, to freshen
January Is; Guernsey cow, years
old, to freshen December 7; Guernsey
cow, years old, fresh; Guernsey
cow, 8 years old, fresh; Guernsey
cow, 3 years old, to freshen soon;
Guernsey cow, years old, to freshen
soon; Jersey cow, S years old, fresh;
Guernsey heifer, year old; heifer
calves, 5 bull calves This is a fine
herd of cattle. T. B. and Bangs
tested. Be sure to see these fine cat
tie if you need some. Sixteen Shrop-
shire ewes, with lamb; Chester White
sow, some chickens.
Farm machinery, etc.-Set double
work harness, Minnesota mower,
trailer wagon, a good one; set of bob
sleighs, well pump, with pipe, CYL
Under, new; 2-horse riding cultivator,
pillow, hay rack, No. 8 Mccormick
Deering cream separator, like new;
radio, complete with battery. Many
other items too numerous to mention.
Usual terms.
VIRGIL & IVAN ANDERSON,
Owners.
First National Bank, Sandstone, Clerk.
VIM. H. Barnick & Son, Auctioneers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting in District No. II in
Askov, Pine County, Minnesota, for
the election of officers and the trans
action of other business required by
law at the annual meeting, will be
held at the schoolhouse on the 21st
day of May, 1910, at 8 o'clock p. m.
There will be election of two direc-
tors for three years each. Also a
vote on the question: "Shall Danish
be taught in the elementary grades
in the future?"
Dated this 30th day of April, 1910.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON,
Ut) District Clerk.