davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Miss Jane Hutton Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Perry Baker.

Bride of Mr.. Perry Baker.
Miss Jane Ann Hutton, daughter Of
Mrs. Bedford Forrest Hutton and
the late Mr.. Hutton, formerly of
Huttonsville, w. Va, and Mr. Perry
William Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william L. Baker of Anderson, w.
Va, were married July 10 at the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
Takoma Park, Md.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Elihu B. Hutton
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Ralph G..
billiard was her sisters only attend
ant.
Following the ceremony q recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. billiard in Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1941-08-04

wedding trip the bride was wearing
a frock of yellow shantung trimmed
in green and brown, yellow straw
hat and matching accessories. Fol-
lowing their honeymoon in the Blue
Ridge Mountains, the couple will
be at home in Hartford, Conn,
where Mr.. Anderegg is associated
with q life insurance company.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25
ssnbenl mir bieie 6reilteae lllter

Silbem mir bieie 5reiiteae nllter
ben 56ut 0ieies groBeu 5reulloes
Ser fatboliidlen SsSltgeno feGen, boffen
mir ailberiidtlid. baB 6urd ieine
ssiirbitte Die ibm getpiomete SreiiteQe
in fnraer 3eit ibrer pollitanotgen
5tiftitng elttsegetgeben miro.
:. 8ir ipreben alien, ipelhe 5,t Der
beenoeten Sreijtelle sur grinnerung
ait Gapit Hius Den glften beiaetra-
gen baben, Sen ber5liditen 9anf oes
SoIepbin,1ms ms. Mogen bhrb oieie
ssreilteI(e fit alle 3eiten rebt piele
lpiiroige 8rielter ibr bobes 3iel err
reiben! .
. X.
gsir f0nnen 1niern 2eiern beute
ste millfommene Mittei1ung MAIDEN,
oaB mir bon uniern 9rooflpner
5reluoen, Sic einen dur 2aoD's
Miiiion Circle organiiiert baben, sic
Sun,me bon $500 erbalten baben.
Sbon leit .SSabren bat ~oieie Ger=
einigi,ng eifriger Samen uns balb-
jdbrig einen nalnbaften 8etrag iiber,
mittelt. 9ie Brielter uno Stlloenten
iino bem ,1l1errltiibli6en 8emiiben oie=
ler apoitoliid geiilnlten 9anen 5u
eroBem 9anf perpflidtet. #
~ -. X -
Sbne 3neifel geboren piele onoere
unlerer 2eier unb 2eierirnen su abn-
Iibeu Sereinigllngen. gs tpare getpiB
ein iebr beroienl ltpolles 8erf, menn
sic Mitslieoer iolde gereinieuneen
5lt dbnliber apoitolilder Sitigfeit
5ugunlten oes Soiepbinl1ms angereet
tuiiroen 8ir iinb eern bereit, 5lt
bieiem 3tued bie notipenoige 2itera=
tur alt beiorgen, ipoourh oie Gereills>
initano eeiebt tueroen, Ell
ne anregenoe Mniprade oariibcr olt
balten. a.ss>&. so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25
DiidttluDtil, ben 25. SUM 1941

Sn arbetrabt Ser tpebielbollen ofo-
i1ontid)elt gerbdItttiiie balter' mir es
fir ilotpenoig, oaraiii nnfnlerfian 81,
MAIDEN baB ,ttls ieoesnal elm ipae.
lnatii1cr lillo snberldifiger 8erid)t
sngeionot iperoe. Dies fonnte am be.
iten baburd) erreidt tperoen, iuenn
biele Srga,tiiationen ilns auf ibrc
slusipehlelliite ieten i.no mir ionIit
al1 Der Gerteiliutg ibrer 8eitrage tell,
baben fonnte1t. s
9ie S6peiter, ipel6e bie 4bonlle,,'
tenIiite l,nlerer beioen 8obenbldtter
beioret, bat It6 mod ibrern 0elttter.
bauie beeebcn, nm BORT lire idbrliben
greraitien at MAIDEN. Sn ibrer 4b.
ipeienbeit boben mir lire arbeit iiber'
nortrten.
gSir baben alles in better Srbnlmg
gefllnoeu lno boffen, baB lie bel ib-
rer &iidfehr bielelbe grfabr,1ng l11a6t.
X .
Sci ser 0urbiibt llnlerer slbon.
11entenliite baben mir bemerft. baB
cine betradtlid)e 3abl bon 2eiern im
&iiditano itno. Bir eriu6en bieielben.
gefl. iobalo als trnlid ibr SSabres.
announcement 5lt bereinigen.
Sn Sen eegenlpdrtigen 3eiten be.
oel1tet es ei11en beoeutenoen Serlult.
eiuen 2eier 5l1 berlieren baburd, baB
mir i'm tpeeen seidtbe5ablung itrei'
den niiiien. gSir erlu6en itniere
Ohio 8aiienfrernoleier, ibre &inber
ltno gnfel aur 8eitell,ng ltnieres eng.
lifden Soiepbinum @eeflp anauregeu. =.
@s lit ibre Mufgabe, .na6 bem beroi.
iden 8eiipiel ibrer .gltern unb Bor-
fabren, oas bebre @erf oes Soiepbi.
nuns 5ur Seranbiloung BON Srieitern
aufrebt at erbalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25

"5err Gcfon, id babe einen 3pei-
fer. fine i6 an.
"Soffentli6 feinen iuidtigen. sm
@lauben?'' -. ....
u9as geraoe ni6t. gtur lit ser
9er5 Sel,t=2itanei. Sic beteten beute:
,Sebniltdt ser .emieen Siisel. llnier
Serr Bfarrer: ,Sebnll,6t ser aus.
ertpab1ten: Der 9ea6bar oritben:
,Sebni,1dt ser ganaen S6opfltns.'
&as lit nun ri6tie?''
uSSd iebe', iaete ct nit eilem iei.
men 2adeln ,n1b batte idon ein guh
aus ieinent eroBe1 @eiten berlrnterse.
latet nit oem ,@olotitel a,ti Dem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25
sebllilt6t Der eluigen @iigel
Gpnl Better Sepp

.>7 @n ionmerliden CONT lno,
Jeiertaaen eebe id germ an Stad>
nlittag iiber Selb. saes fonunt mir
ba biel idoner npr ais am s8erftag:
9ie Come ibeint better, oas @ras
griiuer, Die 8lumeu blnter, Sic G0g=
lein freltoieer, ber 8alo miir5iger.
so gebe i6 oenn allb an eillem SSlrti=
ionntag anf einiamen 8ieien= llnO
8alotpegen ins Na6baroorf. Gs bat
eeraoe 5um Nadlnittags seottesoienite
geldutet. gbel geben Sic lebten 2eu-
te bineilr. Sd eebe nit. gs lit Ser5
Seiu=anoad)t. Ser Serr 9efan. ein
riiltiger @reis in grampeiben 2oden
bctet bie 2itauei Dor.
nSer5 SSSeiu, bu Sobn bes etpisen
Gaters", flebt Sic bele Stimme oes
Grieiters.
,@rbarme oi6 llnier", antiportete
es im pielitinuuigen Gbor. ltno 10
geDt es ipeiter.
uSera SSein, 5ebnludt ser eluieen
Siieer. so tpuroe i6 5erltreut,
Wferflpiirbig! babte id. 8ei inns oas
bein bctet ser Serr Bfarrer: ,,Sebn=
iudt Ser Musertpdblten''. SIN Nad=
barort: uSebnlnht ser gan5e1t S6op-
fung'. sln einent anOern Srt bate
i6 nod einen al,bern Iusor,,d ge=
bort. @as lit MIN rebt? iagte id au
mir. limo ih ln,tBte midi 5ulamnen
neblnen, l,m oen Seeen nibt 5u per'
pailen.
8ie id Nun naboenfliG binaus
eing fam mir ser @eoanfe:: Ser Serr
0efan lit elm aelebrter Serr; Ser
iuiro Sir pobl AufidluB eeben f0,t<
neu. u5reut MIDI iebr, Sepp'', Iaete
er, ,oab ibr m.6 ipieoer eillnlal 81.
mir fonnt' ,,no luo mid glcid) au
! einenl 8las1en @aaiier ein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25
MUSINGS BY,
THE TREASURER

gie ,lnierc 2eier bereits gemerft
baben, babcn mir cine rel,e 6reiltelle
5l1 gbren bes II. Sobannes 8osco er'
0ffuet. .......
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25
lulo seeeu. 90. g., 81. ..

giuliegeno $1.OO at Gbreil oes 81.
SSoiepb gum 3at1f iiir oie grborilng
elmer gitte. 8eite Segensipiinide fir
bas SoIepbinnm. S. It., Sa.
X to-.
Herewith I am sending you $500
for the coal fund to express my thanks
for prayers offered which have been
answered. x. X, Albany, N. Y.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25
Nus hem setoiepbimnut

w. - ~ - y
s(m SdluB oes ioeben beenoetel,
Sbuliabres fie1 Seonaro 3tpinger Der
erite 9ur6idnittspreis (slperage)
i,l1 erlten Sobiduliabr a,1 s(n 5tuci,
ter 5teue famen Gletus Sentidel unO
sfobert Groff. Die Mebrbeit Ser
Sdiiler bieier alaiie berbiente slus=
5eidnung in allen 5adern. Sic Mir
sen aan5 bcltimnt einen &eforo lido
loltii6er Gollfommenbeit erreiben,
lpenn lie in oert Mabc fortfobrel1, mie
lie begonnen.
an ser Spite Oes 5tpeiteu Soh-
i6uliabres Itanocn George Siboepe,
Bil1iam Bed, &op Slime ,l,1o Soiepb
0fiaer. SS,1 oieienl Sodiduliabre ion
eine sluffriid,tng l'uo Seiti9ung int
5tltoieneifer ,luo = in ser Oii5iplin
ourdgefiibrt meroelt. Da oieie &laiie
nun erfolerei6 Sen Stl,rm beltanbenL
fonnen gltern rnb 2ebrer ipadienoen
Gortidritt eriparten.
SIN 3. Sabre fielen 8alpb &ueb=
ner, 6ronf Me2aueblin uno Mop-
iills &rsp5opolifi Die. gbrenplate at.
gor5iialides 'Salent luo ausge5eih-
meter MaIiengeilt darafterilieren oieie
@rllppe ilnger Mdnner.
9us bierte SSabr fmln bertrauensH
bod auf gatrid @annon, Sobn 2ong-
bid unb 2ouis San 8ereen ais fG=
bige Siibrer idauen. @etpiilenbafte
arbeiter l1no ipillig in allem mit5u=
tpirfen, mas slun gegenieitigen 8eite1
uno 5um 8obl bes Solepbinrms bel.
trdgt, bas lit ser @eilt, ipelber oie=
les pierte S6uliabr beleelt.
SIN 6reibnan College iton6en &C.
oree 8eibel, Sobn Didnan 1,no So
bert 8ol1of an ser Spite ibrer &laI=
ie. sud Der iibri9e Cell Der &laiie
peripriebt einen s1,ten Sortidritt
&ir iino iiberjeltgt, oaB al1e ii6 als
miirbig beipabren iperbeu, alien an.
oern i'm fleilteu Seminar als 9eilpiel
bor5ulelld)ten.
X
Sborolf SbieIen nn6 Saul @oIo.
bad lteben oil ser Spite Ser Sopbo.
more &laiie oes Golees. 9ieie Grip,
pc tritt I'M September ,ins erobe sc.
minor ein, mo es ibnen erm0glid1
miro, ouf Dem feiten Sltnbalnent, 6as
Tie lit ser iedsidbrieen Gorbereitune
eelegt, erfolgrei6 ipeiter5ubauen. Sit
boben Sic SGlfte bes 8eees 5uriidee
legt. 8ir beten 5l1 8ott, baB er ibnet
allen Sic @nabe geben m0ge, bi'
ndditeu ieds Sabre itanobait burh5u
balten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25
Sttmme hes &olfcS iiir
has ,\oiepbinum

ginliegeno 9etrag bon $1,000 als
Gonfiooung fiir sic Grboruns elmer
9itte. 8iini6c bcm Solcp6inlm @liid
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Norman Township

Joe and Barney Furey spent Wednesday
evening of last week at the Julius Waletz-
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Purun and Phillis
helping her with her rutabagaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bonnin and children
spent last Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Kowitz.
Elmer Berg came from Minneapolis Sat-
urday evening to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Berg and son.
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Purull and Phillis
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Berg.
Lester Kowitz came from River Falls
Saturday to spend Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz. and
family.
Walter Bunk of Rochester. was a caller
in this neighborhood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elwell and Miss
Bernice Bonnin and Leo KowitZ were Sum-
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bonnin.
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Purull and Phillis
spent Sunday evening at the L. H. KowitZ
home.
Phillis Purull spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Julius Waletzko.
Benny Kowitz and Andrew Zupon visi-
ted at the Steve Purull home Friday eve
ming.
The Misses Irene and Patsy Furey came
from st. Paul Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Louise
Furey, and family.
John Paddock and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Smith and children called at the Steve
Purull home Sunday afternoon.
Steve Purull and Carl Berg are build
ing garage for Mrs. Elmer Berg at this
writing.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Auction Sale East
OF Sturgeon Lake

Having decid d d to discontinue
farming, 1 will sell at public auc-
ton the following personal property,
as is, on my farm located miles east
of Sturgeon Lake or 6 miles south Of
Moose Lake Con south shore Of
Island lake,, on Wednesday, October
Is. Sale starts at 1920 a. m. Giroux
lunch wagon on the grounds.
Livestock-Nine head of Holstein
cattle. Beauty, 5 years old, to fresh
en- December l; Debbora, 2 years old,
to freshen December Ia; Daisy, 6
years old, to freshen January 5; Mel
ba, 6 years old, to freshen January
25; Matte, 4 years old, to freshen
March 10; Belle, years old, to fresh
en- March Is; Bessie, 8 years old, to
freshen April 20; two heifers, COM
ing fresh this winter. Horse, Tony,
13 years old, weight 1900 pounds.
Pig, 3 m mont his old. Twenty-Five
chickens.
Machinery and equipment-Minne-
sofa mower, Minnesota hay rake,
ling OliiOCi, iiCdIl ~ llcW, WdlhulS
plow, spring-tooth harrow, disk,
walking cultivator, riding cultivator,
grain drill, wagon, hay rack, dump
boards, pump jack, gas engine, g.
h. p, and wood saw; garden seeder
and cultivator, two-wheel trailer,
small hand cart, DeLaval cream sep
arator, No. 16; forks, shovels and
tools; milk pals, cream cans, etc.
Household goods - Kitchen range,
gasoline range, dining room table, ice
box, dresser, commode, brass bed,
complete, two steel beds and spring,
three kitchen chairs, rocking chair,
chest of drawers, radio, hand power
washing machine, electric washer,
cooking utensils, fruit jars and many
other items.
Terms-Sums of $40 and under
will be cash. On sums over that
amount months time will be given
on bankable paper bearing 8 per cent
interest from date of sale. Strangers
see your own banker for credit.
HUGO MOSSBERG, Owner.
Scottie Keith, Auctioneer.
Sturgeon Lake State Bank, Clerk.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Kingsdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lund and family
of Winona, came Friday to visit at the
c. A. Lund home. Monday they and Mrs.
Lund left for Grand Rapids to visit rela-
tives a few days.
Mrs. Carol Bennett spent the weekend
in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enock Eckberg motored to
Pine City Saturday.
Mrs Seilitz of Minneapolis. spent a few
days at the Arvid Seilitz home last week.
Alfredo SeilitZ left Saturday for Minne-
apolis after spending her vacation with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Enock Eckberg visited at
the Sam Johnson home Sunday.
Some of the folks went out to the Ed
Carlson home last Thursday evening to
charivari the newlyweds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enock Eckberg. Mrs. Anna
Benson. Mrs. c. A. Lund. Mrs. A. S. Nord-
quist and Mrs. Del Profit and Chuckie at
tended the sale at the Mission church east
of town Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Profit and Elaine of
Minneapolis. visited at the Profit and Sci
litz homes over the weekend.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Sand Creek

About 40 members and friends of the
Farmers and Birthday clubs enjoyed the
birthday party at the Hagberg home Sum
day afternoon
Pete Holms who has been spending a
two weeks furlough from camp at his
home near here, visited one day last
week with Holgar Larson
Mrs. Knute johnson and daughter Glad
spending the past week in MINNEAPOLIS polls
while Gladys was being fitted with glasses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of St.
Paul. spent the weekend at the home of
her mother. Mrs. Ben Larson
MT. and Mrs. Ted Rydberg of Minne-
apolis,. spent Sunday at their farm here.
sen were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson and
daughter of Superior, and Mr.. and Mrs
G. Benson of Denham.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Irons and family and
Amos Olson of Webb Lake, Wis, visited
Sunday at the p. Stulen home
Floyd Nelson and Elmer Larson had
their newly erected silos filled Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Hay Creek

Rev. Father Somers and Al Quinn were
hunting in Belden Sunday afternoon
Joe Chatelle were Askov callers Monday
to consult doctor and also visited at
the Elmer Calvin home
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Phinn visited Mon
day evening at the Elliott home
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott were call
ers in Webster. Wis. Friday.
Mrs. Sophie Schaff has returned home
able to work for another week.
Arthur Bjork was a business caller in
Superior, Wis. Saturday.
Erma Elliott called at the Chatelle
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Calvin were Sun.
day dinner guests at the Chatelle home.
Word has been received that Alfred
Saturday morning. Sympathy is extended
to the family.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
ClOverdale

The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs.
Sam Haines last Thursday afternoon. A
large crowd was in attendance. After
the business meeting a short program
was given. Mrs. Haines assisted by Mrs.
Ellen Frye, served a delicious lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Steen returned to
their home at Deer River Friday. They
had spent several days at their farm.
Friday the Cornelius family moved onto
the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Svardahl were visi-
tors at the Tom Wolf home Friday eve
ming.
Dorothy Abrahamson of st. Paul. spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Abrahamson
Several families from Cloverdale en-
joyed the chicken dinner served by the
Catholic ladies at Hinclkley Sunday
Sunday dinner guests at the Lester
Frye home were Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Haines and sons. James and Arthur.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Markville
Interesting Figures

Here are some interesting figures con-
nected with the Presbyterian Sunday
program September ss. There s are esy s. memy gay
bers in the school. During the past year
Is aH;aSa attended at least IS Sundays
tendsncs f6n 5nefs see SIX had perfect at
80: They were Melvin Monson. Rodney
Barge. Lillian Breezley. lone Grevious.
MhSrn Maynard d,ola MonSon r,o and Virginia Kelch
present every Sunday Tor for two % years. earn
They are Rodney Barge Virginia Kelch.
LII Lillian Breezley and Maynard Monson
members attended As or more SUNDAYS
during the past IL months.
sage from Seattle Friday night telling of
the death of her husband who has been
in that city for some time. Details have
Mrs Walter Grewe came from SUPERIOR.
WIS.,; recently. where her husband has
employment, for brief stay at her home
here.
Mrs. Merleen was taken to the Pokegama
hospital near Pine City for medical treat
ment last week.
The Community club met for its October
meeting Tuesday night of this week De-
tails will be given in the next issue
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid was enter
tanned at the usual business meeting at the
nome OF Mrs. Sarah Steinbring Monday
The Duxbury Grange attended the Mark
VILE Presbyterian church in body last
Sunday morning. Following the service
the group went to the R. E. Ballantine
home for pot luck picnic dinner. Thirty
four folks participated in this event
A number of the members of the Pres
byterian Ladies Aid met at the Yanda
home last Friday to do some sewing for
the annual bazaar which will be held soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hayden and son
Milton of Webster. Wis. were visitors
at the Hayden home Sunday.
Duck hunters in this vicinity have been
reporting splendid success in getting their
game.
Miss Margel Andrews came up from
st. Paul for a brief visit with relatives
here last Sunday
A sale of farm produce and other
articles was held in the basement of the
Presbyterian church last Thursday night,
which brought into the church treasury
little over S23. The Ladies' Aid also
served lunch which brought in a little
over SO.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
KINGsDALE SCHOOL NOTES

The student body enjoyed a talk by
AAA last Tuesday afternoon. She showed
powdered milk and powdered eggs.
The first graders have finished the first
Days It had stories about Alice and
Jerry.
Plans for a Halloween program are pro-
crossing. The date has been set for Oc-
tober 80.
The students have formed Friday aft
ernoon club. Joyce Feigum is president:
Dolores Haines, secretary; James Haines.
given during part of the club meeting.
The fourth and fifth graders have learned
the American Greed. The fifth graders
found pictures to illustrate the meaning.
Friday afternoon visitors were Jacky
Lein and Shirley Bildeau.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Birch Creek

Sylvester Karger of Detroit. Mich. is
spending few days at the parental Jacob
Karger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swarmer spent
the weekend in Duluth visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Swarmer is spending few
weeks visiting relatives in Milwaukee and
West Allis, Wis.
Mrs. Libbie Brabec and Arlene visited
at the Frank Cisar home Saturday night
and helped Donald celebrate his birthday.
Frank Cegla called at the Frank Swarm
er home Sunday afternoon.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
where they visited relatives Sum

River where they visited relatives Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rossback and Mr..
fish dinner Monday evening at the Ross
back home. serving 26 from the big
pickerel Mr.. Weber and Gilbert St. Clair
say the guests enjoyed the fine treat.
There will be services at the St. Johns
church for the American Lutheran con-
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lindquist and
daughter JacQueline and some friends of
Minneapolis. spent Sunday at the Dan
Delaney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Albretson of Bal
sam Lake. Roy Albion of Newport. and
Mildred Schould of South St. Paul, were
Sunday guests at the John Ahlbom home
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.
State Meeting in Duluth.

The state organization of public
health nursing held its annual meet
ing in Duluth last week. A luncheon
and program were given Wednesday
for the lay advisory group at the
Cascade hotel. This was attended by
Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Mrs. Harvey
Ried, Mrs. E. B. Linsley, Mrs. c. G..
Aakhus and Miss Laura Nelson.
DR.. F. j. Hirschboeck of Duluth,
presided over the discussion which
centered around the topic of what is
being done to augment the number
of available nurses in the country
as there are about 10000 more needed
in the United States. This problem
is partially being solved by giving
refresher course to those who are
married or are otherwise inactive
from the nursing service. The en-
rollment in the schools of nursing is
also increased, besides training a
number of nurses aids to supplement
the work of the registered nurse. 1t is
hoped that the shortage of nurses
can be solved without lowering the
present standards.
The afternoon ses o. n centered
around the subject of nursing legis-
lation. Many interesting sidelights
were given on how to 60 about to Sc
cure the proper legislation.
Care of Premature Babies.
Mrs. Gertrude Henning of the State
Health department, gave a demon
stration on the care of the premature
infant, Wednesday evening of last
week in Hinckley. Those who at
tended were Mrs. Frank Sacre, Mrs.
P. Nelson, Mrs. Jesse Forncrook, Mrs.
James Dougherty and Mrs. c. E.
Lundin. Because prematurity is the
chief cause of infant mortality, an
attempt is being made to reduce the
infant deaths through the instruc-
tion of better care.
The first hours, with proper temp
eratures, feeding and handling are
very important until they can adjust
themselves to their surroundings.
This requires conscientious observa-
ton and careful attention to details.
Sandstone Meeting.
The County Nursing Advisory board
met at the home of DR.. and Mrs. H.
D. Stokes in Sandstone last Thurs
day evening. The meeting was
opened by the president and the Sec
retary's and treasurer's reports were
read and approved. Miss Nelson
gave her report for the month of Sep
tember, after which there was a
short discussion on finance and nurs-
ing policies. No further business,
the meeting adjourned. Mrs. Stokes,
being a good hostess, treated those
who attended to delicious lunch.
The November meeting will be held
in Hinckley at the nurses office. It
will be on the first Thursday, in the
evening.
Mrs. H. E. Johnson of Willow
River, was elected as a lay member
of the State Executive Board of Pub
lie Health Nursing at the meeting in
Duluth last week.
A report of the east central sub
committee will be published next
week as they met with Mrs. Earl
Schultz Wednesday evening, October
g.
The county public health nurse
will be in the Welfare office Mon
day afternoons between one and four
o'clock. She will be glad to see any,
one with health problems.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
FINLAYSON TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

October 4, 1941.
Meeting called to order by Nor
man Evans, all members present.
The minutes of September 6 meet
ing were read and on motion carried
accepted as read except that order
No. IA for 1888 to Alf. T. Carlson
was a mistake; instead the $253
should be sent to Mattson Wire &
Mfg. CO. of st. Paul. On motion cor
rection accepted, carried.
The following bills were presented
and on motion carried ordered paid.
They were No. 70 to "a.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Ogena
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ramsdell and Eunice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wise spent Sum-
day at Rice Lake with relatives
daughter. Mrs. Geo. Schaff of Chicago
that her husband had four fingers taken
off in machine and later had to have
his hand amputated
Betty Soens spent the weekend at her
home here
Mr.. and Mrs D. Benson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Lyon and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Mann called at the Swan home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bostrom and Clifford
Bostrom spent the weekend here.
Gene Thompson from Hinckley, spent
the weekend with Bill Lyon.
Ed. Soens and Harry Drake called at the
Geo. Benson home last Thursday evening
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Duxburv

Miss Mildred Anderson spent last Thurs
day evening at the r. j. Shute home.
The members of the Grange attended the
Presbyterian church in Markville last SUM-
day.
r.. Shute took Mrs. c. H. Selhaver of
Markville, to Spooner and Minong, Wis,
last Saturday. returning home Sunday.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
(From Another Correspondent

Emil, Burtis, Avis and Isaac An
tilla and Miss Irene Dahlsten visited
relatives at Moose Lake and Fin
layson over the weekend.