davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1941-10-29
Montgomery
County Defense
Survey
BY Robert d. Galligan,
President of Local 753

Local 753 wishes to notify all
members of the Local to please
come into the office and fill out
the QUESTIONABLE on the Defense
Training Survey.
We urge that every member do
this as soon as possible.
Fill out this application, so that
you may take advantage of this
opportunity to get Defense Train
ing at no cost to you.
The total time per week on this
course, is fifteen hours. We recon-
mend this training purse to the
members of the Local as it will be
a fine thing for every one to take
part in this training. Forms are in
our office, drop in, and we will
only take a few minutes of your
time.
- PUNK for Cromwell! -
, 1941-10-29

AS a result, our city services are
woefully inadequate. A favored
few, in some neighborhoods get
all the breaks. Others are treated
indifferently. Proper lighting, gar
bage and trash collections and
other services vital to the welfare
of citizens, suffer as a result of
this lax attitude in the part of
the city employees. This situation
can be radically changed by the
simple expedient of putting all
employees under civil service, re-
CARELESS of what department or
branch they are employed in. Mis-
fits and careless workers will be
weeded out. Qualified and in
dustrious men will be attracted in.
Common employees, who put their
heart in their jobs, will be pro-
NOTED deservingly. Thus our
dollars will really work for us
instead of a few loose politicians.
We have got to do something
about our disgusting trash dumps
in the city, also. There is no good
reason why we should resign our
selves to putting up with these
potential disease breeding centers
which are a menace to our little
children. They have no place in
a beautiful, healthy city like
Dayton.
| am no miracle man but
when I am elected City Commits
sioner these conditions will be
corrected. They will occupy fore
most, on my list of THINGS TO
DO.
- PUNK for Cromwell! -
, 1941-10-29
Gondert &
asks fov
rote adjustment

A special meeting called by the
Membership of Gondert and Lien
esch Unit of Local 800 set up a
Rate Committee composed OF
Morton Ross, Chairman, Edwin
Lyons, Secretary, Harry McFar-
land, Otha Gose, and John Jack
son.
The Rate Committee has met
and prepared a proposal which is
to be submitted to the Member
ship, providing for wage adjust
ments at specific periods for new
employees. This set-up will also
affect employees who have been
with the Company for some time.
This action was taken by the
membership after the Shop Com
mittee found they had raised the
question with Management, sug-
costing such a graduated rate
scale. The graduated rate scale
provides for five cents wage adj
iustment in classification.
- PUNK for Cromwell! -
, 1941-10-29
Q COUNCIL NOTES
Supports
Poor Relief
Levy

The Montgomery Industrial
Union Council went on record as
approving the Poor Relief Levy.
The one and one-half mill levy,
passed by Dayton voters in August
1899, and effective for the 1910
and 1941 tax years will expire at
end Of this year.
The new proposed levy repre-
sents a third reduction from the
expiring levy. A certain percent
of the population must receive
relief! The aged, physically handi-
capped, and those who lack en-
ployment due to discrimination.
This levy should be supported in
the best interests of the workers
of Dayton. Failure of the levy
would mean loss of the CORE
spending funds donated from the
state. The state has economical
on numerous items. The relief of
the poor should not be included,
and can be avoided by the support
of the One Mill Levy.
, 1941-10-29

- VOTE FOR CROMWELL
, 1941-10-29
Agreement Reached

Agreement has been reached to
place the entire Machine Division
on this graduated rate basis as of
November 3, 1871.
The plan was developed by the
Shop Committee, and the negotia-
tons were carried through by a
Rate Committee composed of two
members from the Management
and two from the Union. This
Rate Committee was composed of
John Daley and Irwin Barkan,
representing the Union, and after
a tentative plan had been de-
veloped by this Committee, it was
referred to the General Shop
Committee headed by William
Patterson, Chief Plant Steward,
Edward Reigelsparger, Assistant
Chief Plant Steward, Kelly Tank
ersley, Viola Hunk, George Pad
gett, David Doss, Irwin Barkan,
and assisted by K. M. Kirkendall,
UE Local 800 representative.
, 1941-10-29

At the time the last edition went
to press, Ann Trautman, n of
our stator girls was in the hospi-
tai. Since then, we regret to say,
she has been taken by death.
Several of the girls attended the
services and Department IA held
silence for a minute, Monday,
October 18th, at 2:30 p. M.
X
MIR. and Mrs. John Bogner are
the proud parents of a 9k-pound
baby boy, named John Albert
Bogner. Congratulations to the
happy parents.
X
During the past week, a sample
of Art Holmes tailoring was seen
in Department q. Anyone in
terested, contact Art in the Tool
room.
Ole Cupid with his arrow, seems
to be especially fond of Depart
ment %, for his winged darts have
found a mark and we notice now
Harriet Smiley and Roger Kin
caid and Johnny Bockman coming
into see Dorothy Woodan
X
We are happy that Rose Takac's
mother is better and that Rose
Is back with us once more.
+
Marie Moses expects to return
November 18th, after an opera
ton. \
Wonder If Clarence Plat
who works the Bird trick in tn
paint room is the reason SO many
girls come in to work early?
, 1941-10-29
LoeoI 0O4 News

To the delegate who forgot his
wallet ...
A man went to a council meeting,
And discovered while he was
eating,
That he had left his money at
home ...
But he didn't worry, he ate his fill,
And left some one else to pay the
bill!
, 1941-10-29

The Union at Dinner Fare was
faced with a large training pro-
gram because of the Defense Pro-
gram requiring expansion of the
Machine Division, and lack of
skilled help to meet the increased
production.
The Bargaining Committee and
Company representatives recogn-
lied the problem at hand, and
through a close consultation and
cooperation, developed a Trainee
Program that was instituted in
the Lathe Department for a trial
period. Actual figures on the trial
period in this Department was
presented to the Shop Committee
by Management in their last meet
ing. Information indicated that
both the Union and Company were
well pleased with the way the
Department is functioning.
, 1941-10-29
How to Make Tax
Money Work
BY Ben R. Cromwell

Let's not beat about the bush-There is a great deal OF dis
satisfaction among city employees. Wages are not in keeping with
the present living cost A spirit of REBELLION is rife among the ranks
because of unfairness in promotions, lack of recognition of merit
the OBSERVERS.
, 1941-10-29
Dinner Fare Wage
Negotiations Gain Wide
RECOGNITION For Union

The Dinner Fare Unit of UE Local BOG is now negotiating a wage
scale adjustment effectng practically all production employees in
the plant. The plan a developed, parallels a program offered by the
Federal Government O training within industry.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Italian Sea Raider,
Under British Flag,
Sunk, London Says
II Officers and 80 Men
Captured in Indian
Ocean Bottle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldIeQ treSS.
LONDON, March 10.-Destruc-
ton of an Italian sea raider mount
ing four 47-inch guns and masquer-
aiding as a British merchantmen,
was announced yesterday by the
British Admiralty. which said the
7,27O-ton cruiser Leander smashed
her with five salvos in the Indian
Ocean.
The masquerader, identified by
the admiralty as the 3,667-ton Ramb
I, owned by the italian government,
hauled down her red ensign-symbol
of British merchantmen - when
challenged by the Leander and i'm
mediately opened fire, the British
said.
The Leander's eight 6-inch guns
roared five times. The Ramb I,
capable of 181a knots, struck her
flag, burned fiercely and sank about
so minutes later" the admiralty
communique said. Eleven officers
and SO men were made prisoner,
while the cruiser reported no dam
age or casualties.
British naval circles pointed out
that the speed and armament OF
the Ramb I made her capable OF
heavy damage on shipping.
Many raiders have operated In the
Indian Ocean since the beginning
of the war and both sides have
accused the other of using false
colors there.
The seizure by British land forces
of Mogadiscio and Chisimaio, on the
Italian Somaliland coast. has elinl-
mated the main bases for axis sur
face raiders in those waters, British
authorities said.
On the other side of the ledger,
the German high command yester-
day reported destruction by planes
and submarines of at least % 900
tons of British shipping. In addi-
ton, two Large ships" were said
to have been left listing after bomb
hits along the English southeast
coast.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Singapore Residents
Told 10 Prepare 10
Quit Danger Areas
Precautions Are Token,
With Only 4S Hours
Warning Seen Likely
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, March 10.-British
authorities today notified residents
to prepare to evacuate AREAS where
1t is expected fighting will take
place If Singapore is attacked from
the sea-"
The notifications. issued to resi-
dents on the east and west coastal
regions in a 200-mile area of Singa-
pore Island, stressed the precau-
tionary nature of the action, but
added that it might be impossible
to give more than 48 hours warning.
Therefore, the notices read, "as
far as possible get ready now"
Civilians throughout British Ma
laya were given a taste of war
time" conditions as comprehensive
defense measures, begun March 6
entered second phase, during
which land, sea and air forces, with
all civilian units, are meeting in a
simulated attack upon the peninsula.
All air raid precautions posts
were manned today as Singapore
withstood two mock bombing
raids" and prepared to enforce a
complete blackout tonight.
To facilitate civilian participa-
tion in the realistic exercises, banks
and schools were closed today. Many
private vehicles were requisitioned
to move troops.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Martin Reaffirms
Intention 10 Resign
AsG. O. p. Chairman
House Member Answers
Visiting Students Queries
On Government Affairs

Representative Martin OF Massa-
chusetts last night reaffirmed his
intention to resign as chairman Of
the Republican National Committee.
MY resignation as chairman of
the Republican National Commit
tee definitely will be submitted and
7 hope that it is accepted" he told
more than 200 high school boys and
girls here for the first annual visit
of the Students Institute of Ma
tional Government at the Colonial
Hotel.
Mr.. Martin was reported wanting
to resign the Craftsmanship soon
after the presidential election, but
Wendell L. Willkie, defeated Re-
publican candidate, who came here
to testify on the lease-lend bill, was
understood to have persuaded Mr..
Martin to reconsider.
Questions Propounded.
The young people, who planned to
spend today on Capitol Hill, bonn
barded Mr.. Martin with such ques-
tions as whether the present trend
In this Government Is toward too
much centralization of power and
whether a member of Congress
should think first of what his con-
stituency wants or what would be
for the best interests of his country.
To the first question, he responded
with a well, yes and no." To the
second, he said first, Il vote for what
is for the best interests of my coun-
try" but amended it to add 'but
sometimes you have to think of the
votes back home"
StreSsing the importance of a
minority party, Mr.. Martin forecast
a change in congressional party ma
jority in 1912 "if we should happen
to be drawn into war in the next
few months"
The students, representing So
schools in 16 States east of the Mis-
sissippi River. were to be recognized
from the floor Of the House today by
Representative Johns of Wisconsin.
They planned to spend the morning
visiting their Senators in State dele
cations and hoped to attend some
congressional committee hearings.
They were to visit the Government
Printing Office and the Library of
Congress this afternoon.
Their last half day in Washington
tomorrow, concluding a flve-day
visit, will be spent at the Pan-Amer-
ican Union, where they will be ad-
dressed by Director General Leo S.
Rowe and a State Department rep
resentative
During yesterday they toured the
Naval Academy and on the return
trip to Washington stopped off at
Beltsville, Md, to see the expert
mental farm.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Rutgers Alumni Clubs
To Meet Wednesday

President H. c. Byrd and Dean oi
Men G. r. Eppley of the University
of Maryland will be guests OF honor
Wednesday when the Rutgers Uni
versity alumni of Washington
Baltimore and Wilmington meet at
Rossborough Inn, College Park, Md
Representing Rutgers University
at the dinner and program will be
Head Football Coach Harvey Har-
man, University Secretary Carl r.
Woodward and Alumni Field Sec
retary Stanley r. March.
Julius p Miller of Eastonville,
Md, is president of the Rutgers
Club of Maryland, which will be
represented by 100 alumni. Samuel
B. Temple of Baltimore is secretary
treasurer and Clarence A. Morey of
Sharon council representative.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
480 CottontuiI Rabbits
Freed in MONTGOMERY

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 10
Within the past few days, Carroll
Waters, chief deputy game warden
for Montgomery County. has re-
leased 48O cottontail rabbits in vari-
GUS parts of the county.
They were provided by the State
Conservation Department and were
obtained in California and Missouri,
Mr.. Waters said. He expects to lib
crate 240 more during the next week
or 10 days.
The Izaak Walton League Chap
Evening star., 1941-03-10

ing units and Mrs. z. J. Boothby
Kenwood. Of collection and inspec-
ton. Mrs. Howard H. Strine, West
moreland Hills, Is in charge OF
knitting projects.
A new quota of 565 refugee gar
ments and 100 twelve-piece 1ayettes
to be completed by May 81 has beer
assigned the branch.
Evening star., 1941-03-10

ters at Rockville. Bethesda and Sill
yer Spring and a wildlife conserva-
ton organization at Gaithersburg
distributed 288 cottontails. also pro-
vided by the State Conservation De-
partment.
Deputy Waters noted that It Is
unlawful for owners of dogs to per-
NIT them to run at large and
pursue game on any property other
than their own from March / to
September 8. He said that the law
will be strictly enforced.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Bethesda Red Cross
Branch Official Named

Mrs. James G. Dulin, jr., Of Friend
ship Heights has been appointed
chairman of production of the
Bethesda branch of the Montgom-
cry County MD Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, it was announced by
j. Frederick Imirie, branch chair
man.
Mrs. Dulin will be in charge of
purchasing and disbursing materials
and supplies prepared by volunteer
workers for war relief purposes.
Mrs. r. P. Hollingsworth, Green
wich Forest, is in charge of sew
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Practically Machine Gun

DANvILLE, Va. LP).-Detective
Sergt. Roy Thurston averaged al
most II birds per shot in recent
hunt. The hunting ground was
main street. the game was starlings
and he used a shotgun with No. 10
shot.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
No More Secrets

OSLO, Norway (P.-The oath Of
secrecy taken by priests, solicitors,
doctors and civil officials has been
cancelled "in the interests of state"
by Jonas Lie, Norwegian minister
Of justice.
Evening star., 1941-03-10

The Army's most seasoned pilots
are being given special training at
Wright Field in high flying
Evening star., 1941-03-10

Brill has broken UP fake drug
gist diploma gang.
Evening star., 1941-03-10

YOUR NEARBY SHERWOOD DEALER OF many
ming Of friends through their alert friendly As result
sales Behoe Rfed Sherwood Products reached am
highs in 1e4O and still climbing More and motorists also
buying tires tubes lights spark plugs and other from Sherwood
Behone Rchheld Dealers Motorists like the fact
muny Sherwood Behone fed Dealers local bus
mnwhich helps explain why many You'll like
Sherwood Dealers; their in white will right Well worth
reading is John ". Sherwoods message this page.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10
Hay Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott and
family spent the Fourth in Wisconsin.
In the evening they saw the fire.
works at Riverside. They report a
very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Berk and family
visited at Yellow Lake the Fourth.
Rev. Father Somers, AL Quinn and
Joe Chatelle were in Sandstone where
Joe called on a doctor to have
his eyes tested. Returning they called
at Willow River to see the priest
there.
Rev. Father Somers was in st.
Paul at the Eucharistic Congress re-
Gently.
Robert Grafton of Cloquet, visited
Saturday with his mother, Mrs. c.
GLASGOW, a niece of Mrs. Chatelle, at
the hospital at Rochester. She had
an operation on her spine but at the
last report she is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wedge called
at the AL. Lund home and at the
Chatelle home Monday.
Bill Plath is cutting hay this week
on shares at the Erwin Phinn place.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Phinn were visi-
tors at the AL Elliott home recently.
Mr.. Phinn spent last Saturday at
the Chatelle home.
Mrs. Joe Chatelle is under doctors
care at this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10
East of Bruno

Mrs. Glenn Jones and Betty Ilsley
were in Askov Wednesday of last
week.
Bert Hultgren took Esty, Grace and
lola Southerton to spend the Fourth
of July in Breckenridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Willard
Jones and Miss Hilda Knutson of
Owatonna, spent the Fourth with
the Glenn Jones family and then left
Saturday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Smith at Eagle Bend.
Miss Marjorie McGovern of Chi
cago, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Jones of Minneapolis, to spend
the weekend at the Chas. Souther-
ton home.
M. A. Falconer of Minneapolis, is
spending a few days at the ChaS.
Southerton home.
The Glenn Jones and Chas. South
erton families and their guests met
friends from Duluth and Holyoke
for a picnic in Jay Cooke park on
the Fourth.
Mrs. Chas. Southerton and Mrs.
Glen Jones visited at the Chas. Kunz
home last Thursday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10

ner, Eddie Wagner, Waneta Wagner,
Fannie Fargeal and William Gehrke
of Willow River; John Hekrdle, An
ma Hekrdle and Floyd Hekrdle of
Finlayson, and Hoyt, Nita, Charles
and Wide Stow of Minneapolis.
VIM. H. Wagner went to Pine lake
Friday evening and attended the
dance. He was accompanied by Cliff
ford and Maud Asleson, Mrs. Oscar
Asleson and John and Anna Hekrdle.
Dale Hurlbut was in Rutledge Sat-
urday forenoon calling on MIR. Ben
son.
Oscar Allen from Superior, Wis,
was a visitor at the Geo. Swanson
home Sunday.
James Wagner had some blacksmith
work done in Rutledge Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10
Lake View Ripples

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Robertson and
children of Grasston, were visitors
at the Gust Pearson home the after
noon of the Fourth.
Miss Pearl Delger is spending the
summer months at the Maynard
Without home.
Rev. Nels Benson and son and two
daughters of Hinckley, called at the
Gust Pearson home Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Mary Olson returned to Grass
ton with the Robertson family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Edwards of
Chippewa Falls, Wis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Brennan of st. Paul, spent
Sunday at the w. F. Borchard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylverton Loftness
spent the afternoon there also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kerkow and
daughter of Jordan, Lester Blohm
and Miss Fern Borchard of Prior
Lake, were supper guests at the w.
F. Borchard home Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Borchard and
Clara and Lucille Grapper visited
at the Henry Borchard home Sum-
day evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10

for the blind at Faribault. There Mr.
Plumb is studying piano tuning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Triplett and Larry
of Lake City, and Miss June Triplett
of Minneapolis, spent the weekend
at the Oscar Eklund home.
Donald Rose of Minneapolis, spent
Saturday evening and Sunday at
his home in Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. ORGY Plaisted and
family spent from Thursday until
Saturday evening vacationing at Is
land Lake.
Russell Market spent the Fourth
and weekend at his home. Russell
works near Minneapolis.
Mrs. Arne Leskinen was in Du-
luth Saturday evening to meet Mr..
Leskinen.
Mary Murphy went to Minneapolis
Monday.
Dolly Gage was Pine City visitor
Monday.
The local Red Cross unit will meet
at the schoolhouse Thursday, July
II, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to
cut and sew garments for the Red
Cross. Try to be there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10
Duxbury

Mrs. Furst of Chicago, who has
been visiting at her sisters home in
Ogema, spent last Thursday with
Mrs. R. Shute.
Norman Matson, Jr., of East lake
CCC camp, spent his Fourth of July
vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woll and family en-
joyed visit with friends from White
Bear Lake the Fourth.
Miss Marion Dollowitz of Proctor,
is visiting at the Frank Ogg home.
Erwin Anderson is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Matson and chill
dren of Springfield, ILL.,, are visiting
relatives here and at Cloverton at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wegwerth of Rut-
ledge, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grabner of
st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wally
Anderson and daughter of st. Paul
were Saturday visitors at the c.
Glienke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Calvin and Mr.
and Mrs. R. Shute and Miss Effie
Shute spent Friday evening at the
Bert Calvin home near Sandstone.
H. 0. Hanstad celebrated his birth
day by giving a party for some of
his friends at the hall last Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Shute and Miss
Effie Shute were Sunday visitors at
the Harold Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lampson and
Glen spent Friday and Saturday at
the Ray Lampson home in Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Linehan and chill
dren and Albert Glienke all of Min
neapolis, spent the Fourth at the c.
Glienke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Calvin were Sum
day visitors at the Mrs. Sheean home
near Bear Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Shute and Arnold
and Miss Effie Shute attended serv-
ices at Grindstone Lake last Sum
day evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10
Brook Park

Miss Nepha Dumphy of Minneapo-
lis, and Barbara Hooker of Lakeville
visited at the Ern Hooker home over
the weekend.
Miss Florence Hanson left for Sand
stone recently and is going to spend
week with Mrs. Floyd Percy.
Mrs. Aug. Hanson visited Friday
and Saturday at Mora at the Carl
Erikson home.
Otto Jecka of Chicago, visited al
the Chas. Jecka home over the
Fourth.
Among those to attend the Fourth
of July picnic at the Beighel farm
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peter
son, Mrs. Stanley Fohrman and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Fohr-
man.
Miss Stefa Petra of Minneapolis
visited here with her folks from Wed
nesday of last week until Sunday
Mr.. Hem of Minneapolis, visited
at the c. B. Kelsey home Saturday
and Mrs. Kelsey accompanied him to
Minneapolis to visit with her daugh-
ter.
Miss Elaine Shaske left for Duluth
Sunday to spend couple of weeks
with her sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Winfield Hughes and
daughter Kaye Francis and Mrs
Laura Hughes were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wood
and family, and Paul Wood spent
the Fourth with Mrs. Clara Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Elements of
Faribault, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Ackterkirk and children of Mime
apolis, spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. Art Elements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hedlund and
MIR. and Mrs. A. Scroggins and chill
dren and grandmother Scroggins of
Minneapolis, visited at the E. Hedlund
home the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark and fami-
ly and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and
Lorraine Swanson motored to Bay
Lake Sunday and enjoyed a picnic
there.
Yonne Kali of Mora, is visiting
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Parsons, this week.
Quite a number of Brook Park
folks attended the picnic at Grind
stone Lake July Fourth.
Mrs. Stanley Peterson and son
Donald and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman were
Pine City callers Monday.
Albert Derry visited with his
daughter, Mrs. Vernon Shaske, Sum-
day at Willow River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vettling &C
companied the Lloyd Vettlings to
Spicer Friday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Vettling returned Sunday eve
ming and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vett-
ling remained for longer stay.