davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Main Street
HERE'S MORE
ABOUT

post. Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Il
Seattle IN Sept. Is. The Tacomans
vii visit Sesttlss navy Post.
Capt William NaNnuth. who
has been superintendent Of schools
at Morton. Wash, vas ordered Il
report today at the Fort Lewis
reception center. Capt. waxmuth
an army reserve officer. will b
replaced temporarily in his school
position by Principal Nels Swan
son. as acting superintendent
GUY Kelly and his sister. Mar
garet. returned last week from a
motor tnp 10 san Francisco and
other California cities.
Glen larsen, commander. and
other officers Of the Lewis Gull
post Of the American Legion. were
installed at Sumner Monday night.
Applications for marriage l.
censes have been made in Seattle
by Glen Diers. Fort Lewis. and
Ruth Olson. Seattle. by Lawrence
Larson and Alice Forsberg. both
Of Elma. and by Howard Pande.
Tacoma, and Ruth Paul. Seattle. =.
Injured in an auto accident NJ
Klamath Falls. Ore. Mrs. Cora
Behie. Puyallup. has been brought
here for treatment at ST. Joseph's
hospital.
Attending knapp's Business col
lege here Is Miss Mona Fisher.
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Glen {.
Fisher. of Morton.
Welcomed back at Steilacoom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Generating capacity q E<snns-
nile dams p0perh0gss Was ".
creased from Isf 500 70 24s 100
kiioNatts Monday, a. a result u
installation - the firm generator
Always better butter ~ Gnu
Butter store. adv }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
FRANCE. G. KI:srSosm

Francis G kinsinErr. ~. n
tiobas No oath 81. died suddenly
Monday at The HhlpYafds. where he
waa employed ilo was a waTld
War veteran. and had lived In Tas
coma alk years Besides bia Sifs.
Aonda. he leaves two sons. Ray
mond Joseph and Jack. and his
mother. Mira Alice Rogers II ran
Francisco. Funeral arrsngsments
will be announced by a,orile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
TO soaINAir OFFICERS

The Taooma Collectors cl4b AL
hold ~ regular meeting A. = ,. n
"wednesday ln the Tacoma Bscfo-
iArial achooi. Hedleai ArtH build
inG Officers vii - nominated
Thee who have not yet delivered
Their sheets Tor the Puyaiiup fair
exhibit are asked 70 % - Al tina
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Just the Core
TO MEET THURSDAY

a meeting ~ Tho Tacoma school
board viii - hsld a. z 20 .. m
Thursday Ia the Central school
bulldlnE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

tnfoilmFnt fof cltlzenahlp flasaes
Il announced for - ? m Nd
besday sept 10. IN the Third floor
n 10 YAcA. 7th and - uslsns
ave Free Glasses viii - c0n.
Quoted under ths supervision ~
Attorney James w. Andsrnon Al
desiring Instruction IN preparation
for eiiizenanip afs invited ~ goiB
H0HpiiAl flowers iiinz Florist
lAas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
arranging Funeral
For Traffic Victim

Funeral services were being ar
ranged Tuesday at Storlie's for
Joyce Johnston Il. Of Lakeview
Who died Sunday Of injuries re-
OWED Saturday when thrown from
Be- bicycle by a passing auto.
Joyce was student at Glover
Park junior high school. She leaves
hr parents, Mr.. and Mrs Paul
johnston: three brothers. Raymond,
Harlow and Charles. and one sister.
Hazel. The family had lived here
for two years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE


Tes hssF shoai4 razsr pinfs - - fsias
~ gezf AgHsls sFsrg az n tkls - q
- feNinz frsslF. FeaF faed naaF - a..
Easi u MAJ laHt esrag 81 - $3.50 Tfsa
So taaals - Fa-f sl1sanfh- - - rsa-
sap.tse. - fee! sos.f. s4ak sre li.s 500
ss1Ha purE-
u ssEss 49, NseA. "a Csrassss Ilstls
Liver pa - at tasss s4nia a 49, egH-
80 ffHs4T - n1ass Fes fs@a - aae - 20
hrsetass D. rlastaz tsis 49, ffssiy As<
Ter @sFtsTs Laii4s Llssf Fls. - sna 80.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
ms. AMT M.aIAIN

Mr. Annie Mccain. 10. o. 81.
yer crssk. Wash died Monday IN a
local hoeplsi she leaves one
daughter. Afa Walker Coleman. ~
chshaiis Buckley King ~ill an
nounes the funeral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
CHARLES pyaisu

Charles Eyush. ~. n aag IIars
hor. died Tuesday moFnlns st =
local nursing hnme. falioNing 10
DAYS Illness u. SO = retired
Faneher. who came u ulx narlsof
n 1909 In 1880 ~ mevea =
Langley. on whsdhy Island. ard
returned o. cig Hafhar ahont a
year age r. make hts homs with =
son. Charles DO vas barn n
FfanAiert. Germany. ard had been
IN the United states - yeaFr. nfsi
settling IN Wisconsin. nesiiss
Charles. another sun. JACK. sur
wives At glE Harlan. amt there are
tao daughters in aan Diego. Cal.
Nrs Helen naskensis snd Ars
Madeline Wagner inc c. g Mel.
llnger CO viii annouars the f,sne-
raj services
Mis-. FnspeRicN . scusSK
Mrs Frederick J. tAdiis rortsrl
schenk. ~. died Monday At her
home. os2o So X 81 she had been
resident ~ Washington since ter.
Fitoriai DAYS. first coming 10 Ia
coma 90 years ago from California
she was horn IN Marion cuuniy
Oregon Besides her husband abe
l. survived BY tao sisters. Ass
Jennie wsissi. san Francisco. Cal.
and Mrs Nen Overhaul. l<slso. and
three brothers. Ira Porter. Eaton
vile. Feank Porter. Valdez. Alas.
hA. and nohsr, J Porter. Juneau.
Alaska Funeral services wili he
nsia Wednesday At 4 ~ p m. from
the q g MeiilnRer 90. chapel
with the Rev. Marion Flint offici.
atinK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Raymond 10. RATHER The hnty
was shipped 10 the iiiashfsst IN,
dian reservation. Fort i,Fu~nlns
Mont. Tuesday ~ ths sumner Va
neral chapel
Hiram futile Wednesday Al
. N from Huskisy.klnE chapel
Burial will he IN Mt tis~ rene.
terry.
stella ttliiusaa "Wednesday Al
, 20 ,. m. from lisiekief n inE
chapel Burial viil no lH At
View cemetery.
Dr. HsF.siits faski. wsslnss'
day At ~ .. M. from Sterile chap.
81. with Hey. X ~ EkaAi offlelsi.
ing burial viii bs In ths nse
Tacoma oenstsry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Funeral services fps Mr. Ne.
llsaa ffingis, n wha died Ttsss.
daY In lsscai hospital. WI - Asii
"Wednesday At 10 10 N fFnm &
q Lynn Ca. ehapsl burial ssli -
In the raenma cemetery. Mfs
rfinEla lived - rscoma fos "A
years. hut ha3 spent ths last twa
and ons.hasf years IN the t.atnsFsn
home IN l'uYallup. ahs 80. |.
native u cansas. and = msmisss
~ tho Msilosilss Erl.pupal ehaFsh
she leaves Iva sister. Mr. rhesu-
Smith ~ Nntth nah.sa. and Mrs.
Maria Johnston % Canada and :
niece. Mrs Mac heAlllan II
Canada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
o. JIMMY nArlo

heal hospital ahs "a. = msmh~s
~ the LADIES' auxiliary - ths
Eagles ic.tks. and - ths vstsrsas
af feFelsn War; Ne u Isssssiss
hsf husband. she leaves sea.
Esuest FsevnnIsts ~ Ftfs. ard
taHss hFusheFs. > Fsiitau q seat
tie ARD A Fultna ara 4 Falten
birth II fahIms fiss hlsYs I<ins
vii announce ths funssai arrange.
nsnls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

A HOME is a lifetime invest
Hent Select il carefully. The
Want Ads tell all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
ms. esonar' nIitY

Ms Ho~s Riley. ~. % sT7s ~
cgshman ave died Monday In a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26
CONTINUED on Page Flve)
Daily Dispatch bureau
In the Sir N'a't"r i.otel.
Ry BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh, Nov. 26.-For the tlrst
tune in die history Of thu State, 1ht
,dvlsory budget commission has be
gan a study Of proposed reNlslon1
m North Cardinals tax structure III
time to do something about 1t. Fo'
the fact, a great share OF the cftai'
should go to the secretaries OF cham
bers of commerce.
Despite loud demands for d special
session of the legislature to when
nobody gave serious attention, deS-
Yite arguments which tended to be-
cloud both the purpose and the issue
Yesterdays tex meeting here amount
ed TO considerably more than an op-
portunity for paid advocates to talk
as loHg as anyone W04-u listen. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26
British Army
r. 6 "a Z
REINFORCED
At kezegh
Big Battle Expected
Momentarily South of
Iobruk; Germans Re-
port Capture Of 5000
BIRTHS h E; Lengthy
Struggle Foreseen.

tBy The Associated Press
Axis front line dispatches de-
clared today that British troops
south of Rezegh, scent of a
three-day battle of massed
tanks, had ben encircIed and
"annihiiated' with mere than
5000 prisoners captured, and
German military quarters assert
ed fatty that the Libyan desert
campaign could no longer be re-
garded as a British offensive.
Eezeeh is ten miles south of
Tobruk.
British Middle East headquarters
said the Germans had rushed up re-
Inducements to Rezegh ard that a
big battle was expected there 10
~nentariIy.
A Cairo bulletin reported that
the British Tobruk garrison had
smashed deeper into axis siege
lines and declared that strong
British tank reinforcementS, pre-
v%iously held i'll reserve, were
now moving into the forward
battle zone to bolster other i'm
merial armored columns which
had been r~eorganizing for a new
attack in the Rezegh area.
Other dispatches indicated that the
expected a lengthy struggle.
The situation was confused but APP
.parenuy from all reports the Rr;t
.sh drive led by General Sir Alan
Cunningham was slowing.
Fr0No C9Ira came Observation-Disclosures
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26
Extended Diplomatic
Conversations n e a
Clin1ax; u. S.. Con-
sulate in Tokyo Warns
Americans 70 Leave
Japan Promptly.

Washington, Nov. 26-tNp)-
IT, extended Diplomatic conyer-
>ations between the United
states ard Japan YER reported
ttdav to be close to their critical
final stages,
Rc,h governments held to
their official ,iience on the ~
act STATS of tla discussions, bat
an ata0apacre Ct uncertainty
rtrsistaG. = taoa OF increased
gravity Wt1 the rcVs t'nat TIE
/ :. consulate in Tokyo had IS
sued a new and urgent warning
fer all Americans TO leave Japan
promptly. 4 similar appeal was
reported addressed to Am2r!-
cans remaining in China. TIE
Ioayo press comment manifest
ed deeper DcsSimiam.
While there have Been no deVci
5~sn.su,s 10 indicate mat the tW.
t. hta#ea Were any eiaaer t. a bro2'
-zTaardinary scs i'm of the cab,
.a. vas called ana p. Tie rice
...ecd.
Police took unu~uaI precauto9.
C4sa9neros We're ordered to bar
Continued on PaGe IWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26
Reds launch
New Attacks
In Ukraine
Russians Admit Sc
rious New German
Gains on Northern and
Southern I7la,ks Of
M,oscow's Defense
Arc; Other War News.
(Ry The Associated PrcSs)

(By The Associated Prcss)
The Russians admitted today
serious new German gains on
the northern and southern
TANKS of NoscoW'S defense arc
but declared that Red army
counter attacks in the Ukraine
had thrown the naziS back six
more NILS northwest of ROstOv-
on-Don, in the sector where the
Germans had already lost from
81 to 50 miles.
TIE Nichy U7rcnch) radio, quoting
German front reports" SAID naz,
ncchanlzed forces had >lashei
through Red army detenses to z
oolnt within less than IS miles OF
Me. cGW-the closest approach to the
Soviet capital since Adolf Hitler
his huge scale drive against
Moscow On October ,.
The radio said German spearheads
had broken through southeast 9
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26
MUSSOLINI NAY co
TO AFRICAN FRONT

<cv Yoyk, NOV. 26-(NPD-
E'rem!rr Ntls>oiini may leave
Rome for The Iibvan front to
encourage his Italian soldiers,
the Rome radio said today in a
broadcast heard by \BC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26
L. Slap Crisis
Believed Neorrg
o. -
AMERICAN SOLDIER
KILLED IN AFRICA

Cara, Nov. 26.-tAP)-Inited
Stats Array sergeant DelnnHr
tefks Gf fH0eni<. Ariz., was re
paltrd today % nave been killed
hy German machine gun fire
yesterday i'll eastern ii5Na,
Wac lie was q technician AMI
observer with Anlerican-n2ade
tank. -t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26
~EIGHl DAMAGE

Lisbon. Nov. 26,-CAF)-
Available reports today still IN
dirated only slight damage WAS
caused ny yesterdays earth
quake. the most violent recorded
here since l.55
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26

Continued or Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26

Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26

Continued on Page FlVe)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
COPYRIGHT. t9Ai.
NEA SERVICE, INC.

Larry offered his hand as he
took her to the door. We've
got to be very impersonal from
now on" he said gravely, and
she laughed.
Then Barbara reached UP
swiftly and kissed him lightly.
That's for good luck tomorrow.
oil be darned if I'll get up for
your morning game, but I'll be
on hand if you advance TO the
afternoon round"
Barbara sat up in bed and
Rugged her knees. She liked
to think that way, and she want
ed to do a lot of thinking just
then.
Larry Grover-sweet old Lar
ry Grover-had finally neglected
his ponies long enough to get
Ground to proposing to her. She
knew he would. sooner or later,
Of course. Seriously. and not
jocularly i'm that threatening
manner he liked to employ.
There was a time when she
would have accepted, she mus
ed, and then hurriedly amended
the thought i'm her mind.
Looking at it effectively she
should have known il never
could be, When she fell in love
she wanted il to be sudden,
swift and sure. Something that
would hit her and make a de-
finite impression, not a vascillat-
ing one.
Barbara knew she could never
learn To love a man, as though
II were lesson. taking il by
stages until the whole thing was
mastered and understood.
She felt a little ashamed of
herself, too. Larry probably
wouldn't have proposed IL il
hadn't been for Dugan Blake.
Poor Larry. OF course, he had
fgured--just as she knew he
: would--that Dugsn Blake might
blossom into rival.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage By dnswerfng the fol-
louing questions, then checking
against the authoritative ansWers
beIOU:
/. Is it good manners to refer
to a physician as doc Brown?
2. Is it good manners to re-
fer to a fellow townsman as "old
man Smith" to distinguish him
from his son, young Smith?
3. In describing a woman
who is not married Is II polite
to say, "She's an old maid?
4. Is it good manners to talk
about how fat another person
is when you are talking to
someone who is noticeably over
weight?
5. II wife is embarrassed
by her husbands manners or
conduct in public should she try
not to show it?
What ,conId you do IL
You borrowed book and hdCc
had IL for year or more tChen
you happen TO run across IT
(d) Return IL tctth apologies
and perhaps another book yox
think the ouner icoMId enjoy!
(bj Decide that you hare had
10 so long you are ashamed TO re.
turn it aud so do nothing?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Barbara lay back and closed

Barbara lay back and closed
her eyes. A silly thought, of
course. Larry should have
known that was an impossible
lily. For her to fall In love with
that-that wild Indian didn't
make sense.
It didn't, did 1t? she asked her.
self and then, as though an in
ner voice had answered her,
Barbara sat bolt upright again.
She knew then and there she
would have to be careful. Her
falling in love with Dugan Blake
could make lot Of sense. There
was no use kidding herself. And
there was only one thing she
could do about 1t.
She had to avoid Dugan as
much as possible In The two days
remaining before he returned to
Oklahoma.
Briar Hill beat Spring Noun
tain the following morning, &c.
Dugan got four Of the eight
goals, and as they dismounted al
the end of the game, their faces
bathed in sweat, Larry swung
an arm around Dugan's shout
der enthusiastically.
This is the year." he Choir
tied. 1--WE can't miss, or I'm q
lefthanded Ubangi."
Larry picked up q sponge i'm.
pulsively and sponged Dugan':
face. Honest, Injun: | wish
you weren't going home Mon.
day. Everyone around here i:
completely sold on you. In
not kidding when ! say there.
going to be an awfully lct-dowr
feeling when you pull stakes
He helped Dugan into 9
fleece-lined jacket to keep hi
muscles from getting cold. Can
you transfer your interests &c
New York;" Larry asked APP
pealingly. "Old Man Chast
probably can make just as goot
use of you here az he does dowi
in the sticks"
Dugan smiled wryly. Thanks
Larry. It's swell of you to sa,
all that, but I think I'll be lo
letter off i'm Oklahoma. Yes.
he said slowly, - lot better off.
(To Be Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

Its funny, Larry" she mus.
ed, 1.-The way we think we want
something, and then discover we
never really did want 1t when
we get it,"
She poked him in the chest
playfully. That applies to you
Angry
He smiled ruefully. mot
angry. Just disappointed. Blu,
/ guess it's my own fault for not
playing my cards right. Or
would you say it isn't the way
you play them but the cards
you have to play?"
Lets not analyze It," she
whispered.
Let me know If you change
your mind?"
She nodded. But ! don't
think I'll change it,"
He took her by the arm. Lets
go inside. AS ] recall, you have
Mt danced with Dugan yet" he
said pointedly.
She stiffened slightly. mo,
haven't"
They couldn't find Dugan Blake
anywhere. Haven't seen him
in the last Is minutes" said
Uncle Hank. Haven't seen him
all night, in fact" said Uncle
Hank.
There was a troubled frown on
Larry Growers face as he drove
Barbara home.
Funny, about Dugan disap-
pearing, wasn't III"
IL hadn't thought much
more about it,"
Liar" he said matter Of fact.
ly. why don't you admit you're
i'm love with him?"
I'm not" she flashed. Nor
have I any intentions of falling
in love with him."
well. at least you're . beau.
tiful liar" he added cheerfully
(which makes II ell right Of
course"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
HIGH MOUNTAINS

Mount Mckinley. which is
2O.3OO feet high looks higher
than Mount Everest, which Is
29,141 feet high. This Is be-
cause Mckinley rises $4,000
feet above is base, while
Everest rises $4,000 feet above
its lofty plateau foundation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
BARBARA SAYS mo"
CHAPTER XII

eLARRY GROVER took Bar
bara's face tenderly between his
two hands.
"Okay," he murmured. "You
win. Here am broken down
like an old pair of shoes" He
smiled into her eyes. You'll
marry me, now, won't you"
His arms went around her
again and his lips sought hers,
but she turned her face against
his chest instead of kissing him.
Larry" she said quietly, II
think I've always wanted you to
kiss me the way you did just
then. It was the first time you
well, 1t was the first time you
really ever put your heart into
It."
She looked up at him then.
"Yet even now you take me for
granted. You confess your love
unreservedly. 80 of course you
figure lyIsStart marching right
1 down 70 The altar with you
Bnrbasa patted his cheek ten
det1y. I'm glad you finally
kIDDo4 ne that way, Larry. II
wUko ne up.,'
H kEuwned slightly. What
~ You menu"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
; SERIAL STORY
LESSONS IN LOVE
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD

YyeTEnDAY; Dugsn tells barbara he
kisee1 her en an impulre. Later Uncle
uAak sUxplalns that Dugan's part In the
Ml6WQoe OIL affair was that Of . person
helps4vreut . friend. Barbara IL repent
ant for. her secusatiems. AZ the country
eIub danee. Dussn stPslls through the
gssden and comes upon Barbara and
Larry In an embrace.
Askov American., 1941-11-13
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

Forty-five children of the Bruno
school were given their first diph-
liberia incubation last Thursday
The second will be given November
26 at the same place at one o'clock
in the afternoon. There were "a who
were vaccinated for smallpox. DR..
w. c. Ehmke, assisted by Miss Laura
Nelson, county nurse, did the work.
1t was well that many parents brought
in their pre-school children, as these
diseases are very fatal to young chill
dren and it is wise to have them
protected.
The northwest subcommittee meet
ing was held at the Askov American
Legion hall Friday. After a short
business meeting conducted by Mrs.
Victor johnson the time was turned
over to DR.. Hartley. There were
about 80 interested women attending.
His subject was the Approaching
Menopause". He explained the symp-
toms and some of the difficulties oc-
curing during this period, and what
steps might be taken to relieve them.
After the lecture the women were al
lowed to ask questions and many
took advantage of the opportunity of
having these problems discussed. The
Askov American., 1941-11-13

It was nip and tuck all the way
through. In the final quarter, when
the Kerrick boys were eight points
ahead, Carlton got going and it looked
as though the local boys were doomed
but they put up fight that was good
to watch and just saved themselves.
That was real game. Worth dol
lar to see it, but it didn't cost that
much.
Reider Edison is constructing a
chicken house for Miss Allen just
back of the lumber shed. It will be
about 18 by "a.
The Elmore Nursery of Elmore,
again has crew of men in town get
ting out Christmas trees. Mr.. Cope
hanger is owner of the nursery. He
has secured trees here for number
of years.
The Minnesota Power and Light
Company has a crew in town run
ming the line to Bob Hogan's place
and hooking up the Ralph Wahlquist
home.
Askov American., 1941-11-13
DfsaHsF BosB Quiz

@. I cannot find the word ode
fense" anywhere on the defense saw
ings stamps have bought. Are they
merely postal savings stamps, or does
my money invested in these stamps
60 into the defense program?
A. The money you use to pur-
chase these stamps goes definitely into
the defense program. The stamps
bear the words america on Guard,
which indicates that they are an in
tegral part of the defense program.
O.. What is the treasury's purpose
in putting defense savings stamps on
sale in retail stores throughout the
nation?
A. To make it as easy as possible
for Americans everywhere to buy
these stamps, which, as everyone
knows, may be exchanged at many
post offices and banks for defense
savings bonds.
Note.-To buy defense bonds and
stamps, 60 to the nearest post office,
bank, or savings and loan association;
or write to the Treasurer of the
United States, Washington, D. c. Also
stamps now are on sale at most re-
tail stores.
Askov American., 1941-11-13
Lake View Ripples

Albin Johnson, who has been ir
the army, received a discharge re-
Gently due to his age, and is now
in this vicinity again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Peterson spent
Friday afternoon at the Gust Pear
son home. ,s
Mrs. Aug. Swiderski has been on
the sick list the past week, but is
up and around at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sawatzky and
daughters have moved to the former
Slogan farm, which is owned by C.
w. Sawatzky. Carl and C.. w. Sa-
watzky are cousins. A welcome is
extended these folks to this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylverton Loftness
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Gust Pearson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marks and
family have moved to the former
Refill Johnson farm. They formerly
lived on the former Paul Haworth
farm.
Gust Pearson is putting a new
foundation under his house and also
excavated under it for a cellar. Peder
LoftneSs and sons are busy build
ing their new barn, also.
Melvin Rostberg recently bought
some land adjoining his farm. It
was owned, until number of years
ago, by his grandfather, John Rost-
berg.