davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-29


an Renbe5 Tested by Good Hou5ekeebing Iuuitute)
Use Instiue-approyed andsp
az1A~@ - Saut6ed Mushrooms
rHARne 1b. fresh mushrooms u salt
nd Houskee,;,v onion
fnstiue Margarine tsp. lemon
e n 6 stem end T5 h ef o EsaSSs
s fr nO ms o Sa ASd GnioP in butter in covered
o MEDIUM heat stirring d occasionally for 10 min Turn of
With fo s with Without Pe t nd lemon 5p and t0 lightly
a@b % mashed ptato o spice eaEc and 1E dinner with
Dreamed Mushrooms
hIrteT or tsp.p
tbsr. juice
evs aO[l dirff or specie
Prepare Mushrooms
add milk and cook over low heat stant until kened Add
lunch with canned grapefruit
Stuffed Mushrooms
fresh y tsp.
tbsp butter or margarine isauce
stf "trip. P bacon : sssd tbD nsa j Dst.
tsp. salt C. htcrean OrtO pnlk
remove butter.
constantly crumbs remaining ingredients
P pPar or baking dish and Cavities %h ranS mixture
For @R over uRs a s1 baB bake twice e BAKING see go
Jelly
Spanish Mushroom Rice
9 :, minced onion - canned pimentO.
Glove cayenne
e h. SLICED .freshnu chez
boiling
e % stirring e oeesso a at sa pno aGd
u @ cheese a1d paprits and ado TO - toeetRer st6 cooked fiae
CHEESE ss iHa P Rdfs f5p
whea bread hot chocoat and 90
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-29
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED from Page Two)
CONTINUED from Page Two)
liam S. Arthurs.

liam S. Arthurs.
After the ceremony was perform
ed, the couple proceeded to the de-
pot where they received the con-
CALCULATIONS of their many friends.
At 440 o'clock they took the North
bound train for Philadelphia, amid
a shower of rice. Friends of the
contracting parties were present
from Kenton, Denton, Smyrna, Do
yer, Camden, Wyoming, Easton,
and Wilmington. The presents
were not only numerous but also
(Contisued on Page Eight
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-29

making Of weap-
Ons of warfare.
Yet all America
stands by with.
out realizing that
4 major portion
Of the producing
power Of the fac az
tories, dedicated
% the production
e farm equip
ment, has been
n the state Of
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-29

acre farm near Frederick. Lister
graduated from FELTON, High School
last June. He is 10 years old and
is a member of the Woodside All
club.
Richard Phillips was president of
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-29

the Middletown All club last year.
He's now serving as vice president
of the club. Richard lives on a
139-acre farm where he is working
with corn, poultry and dairy pro-
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-29

When you preparing mushrooms, don't
bother to peel them. That's old notion that only
meant extra work. If you buy mushrooms that are
firm, clean, and with color ranging from white to
deep cream, it's enough to wash them in cold run
ming water, scrub with fairly soft brush and put
them to use A sink spray is excellent help.
an Recipes Tested BY Gooa Hou5ekeeting InnitateJ
Use Instituteapproved measuring spoons.
Measure level
Sauteed Mushrooms
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-29
NJRAlkz:
trends
Nss:7A4HgVa&k
&.Gl! @:;::.@bA>zE@
49, ROGER M kYES
81, n.lionsI Farm Youth foundation
THE TOOLS OF
DEFENSE

throughout the land we hear
80 hue and cry that defense is
s sai begged down when labor
"a psin Management come to disagree
...;.b resulting stoppages in the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-29
Meals With Mushrooms
BY Katharine Fisher
Director, Good Hou5ekeebing Innnme

special They not longer With million
plump
stock under scientifically controlled conditions ush
rooms becoming plentiful
SO # you ike mushrooms begin enjoy them
imam ever not merely
vegetable salads casseroes without putting your
budget Their plentiful
, 1941-02-13

The performance OF the play
involves a change i'm the
schedule of the Institute. The
meeting originally scheduled
for this Friday, February IL,
is being postponed until the
end of the schedule, because
of the Local 755 Valentine
Dance that Friday.
The performance of BURY the
Dead" on February q, will be
given by the Antioch Players,
student group affiliated with the
American Student Union at An
tioch College. The group is giving
performances of the play to au-
dances throughout the Miami
Valley region. BURY the Dead"
concerns a group of soldiers, killed
in some future war, who refuse to
die, and rise from their graves to
ask the generals and politicians
responsible why their generation
was sent to slaughter.
The Dayton Union Institute
is under the direction of a
Committee, headed by Orville
I. Kuhnle (Local 1859, and
Virginia Chaffee local 8O4),
including members from other
UE locals who have sponsored
the project.
Other topics which will occupy
the weekly Friday evening dis
cussions include Unions and
Politics" February 28), Unions
and Economics" March y, and
How to Organize Your Union"
March 14). Discussion and ques-
tons from the floor occupy the
greater part of each session.
Great interest has been stirred
up by past sessions of the In
stitute, with a steadily increas-
ing attendance at each meeting.
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-02-13
Local 753
plans stog party
February ~

A Stag Party for men in Local
753, is planned for the night oil
February 20, in the Main Hall
at the UE Hall, 9 East Fifth Street.
This will be the first general
get-together in this Local.
Entertainment at the party
is still to be planned. Arrange
ments are under a committee
headed by Morris Chevalley
(H-S-P), and Homer Dykes,
(National Foundry.
, 1941-02-13
MGR
&e4
AND
@eA;~A

WE REGRET the absence of Tom
Darby, who started his year of
service at Camp Shelby, February
S, 1941. Toms fine cooperation in
anything we did was appreciated
by his many friends. Good luck,
We'll be looking forward to seeing
you a year from now.
We extend our sympathy
to JOHNNY REISINGER of
Punch Press l, on the recent
death of his mother.
u
Seems as though there is a GER
tain MAYOR in Assembly that
uses his high civic position to sell
Auto Insurance.
Punch Press last meeting had a
swell turnout. Departmental &C
Invites were discussed, and we
a assure you that very import
ant developments are forthcoming.
FLOYD ALTMAN of Screw
l was certainly surprised on
returning from lunch and find
ing his machine gone. Wonder
if it took legs and walked
away, Floyd?
Earl Steinburgge has finally told
the boys that he is married. Thanks
for the cigars Earl, but did Uncle
Sam have anything to do with the
big jump?
The boys wonder If the Ash
House group Of the EIU can't
correct the issues at MGR, in
stead of passing out false rumors
about other unions.
4
Seems as though some foremen
are stepping out Of bounds. Es-
pecially for bawling out a man for
talking against the EIU during
lunch hour. Why do the bosses
have to help collect EIU dues?
The company should take steps to
correct this at once.
, 1941-02-13
WAR PLAY
q MEETING

A PERFORMANCE IF Bury the Ded" famous ahwn play by irwin shaw will feature the next
son of the Dayton Union institute open to ALL on Fndn,F February 81 at 8 P NJ The topic of the
will be- Unions Defense and War;" an open forum with discussion led by William Cham
u e Field Organizer
, 1941-02-13

n
H VIEWS
WHEN THE CATS AWAY, thu
mice will play-For further infor.
nation, contact George Dyker anc
Bill Bledso. Bill likes to pinch hi
while the forelady is absent, ano
George finds the girls on Group E
in Department IA so attractive
that he just can't keep his eyes of
them!
Since he became Foreman
in Department 63, ROLAND
SCHROEDER has improved
his diction considerably. The
boys say he is supposed to be
studying supervision in night
school, but most OF us think
it's English. He certainly bowls
them over with big words.
Some of them are such twisters,
it's no wonder he's losing his
teeth.
A tip to MIR. Brink of 74-59 In
spection-you will get better re-
suits if you start cooperating
with the men under you.
Notice! To all GOndert g.
Lienesch wOrkers-ASk BUD
LAKES what happened on
January 10. He and LURLENE
GOODWIN of Department ID,
DeIco, were married. But that
isn't the half of it. Check up
on him, boys.
=
The men in Department SO be-
lieve in a union shop, judging
from the way they are coming in.
like Well 60 over the top
soon. To those few who have been
waiting to join our union-NOW
rs THE TIME!
Come on, girls in Department
Al, be wise, let's organize.
Is Jess Brenberger getting Union
ideas? During the Subj Committee
meeting, he requested that he be
put on the mailing list for the
Dayton UNION NEWS. Atten-
ton, Jess, initiation fee is only
two bones.
Say, BILL, the men i'm the
TOOL ROOM want to know
why you don't move your desk
i'm there?
The Group Leaders were put
none the wiser the other day when
they asked Mr.. Lehman where
they stood for the future.
4
Some of the FORELADIES i,
In DEPARTMENT "A better
take a friendly tip, and not
try to trip up the Committee
men. The Committeeman are
On their toes, and are much
more interested I'm the welfare
Of the girls working for the
ForeIadies, than the ForeIadies
are.
Another good union member
promoted. Congratulations to
-
, 1941-02-13

Another good union member
promoted. Congratulations to
Brother Lester Daniels, the new
Foreman of Department 10. We
wish you real success, and may
our relationship remain the best
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
Angelina Sailor
Starboat Champ

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25 (UP)-
George Fleitz, representing the Los
Angeles harbor fleet with the
Wench, today held the l94l inter-
national starboat championship.
The Wench was first with a total
of So of a possible 65 points for
the series of five races held last
week on the olympic course off the
Los Angeles harbor breakwater.
Harry Nye's Gale, representing
the southern Lake Michigan fleet,
was second with 54 points, and the
Scout III, skippered by Barney
Lehman of the Newport Harbor,
Calf, fleet. was third.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE NO. 466

ORDINANCE NO. 466
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Or
DINANCE NO. 256 RELATING TO
THE REMOVAL OF WEEDS BY
ADDING THERETO A NEW SEC
TION TO BE NUMBERED Va
The City Council of the City OF
Ell Centre does ordain as follows;
SECTION I: Ordinance No. 256
entitled AN ordinance declaring
weeds and RUBBISH on lands and
lots in the City of Ell Centre to be
a nuisance, providing for the abat-
ing the same, and the levy OF an
assessment thereon to pay the costs
of such abatement" is hereby
amended by adding thereto a Sec
ton to be numbered Va which
shall read as follows:
If the nuisance created by said
weeds is seasonal and recurrent,
the City Council shall so declare.
Thereafter such seasonal and re-
curing weeds shall be abated every
year without the necessity of any
further hearing.
SECTION II: This ordinance shall
be published once in the Imperial
Valley Press within fifteen G5)
days and become affective after
thirty 900 days from and after its
passage.
ROBERT w. HATTON,
MAYOR
ATTEST:
NEAL H. GAVIN,
City Clerk
APPROVED:
8-20-41
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL SIS.
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC }
1, Neal H. Gavin, City Clerk OF
the City of El Centro do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy oi an ordinance
I duly and regularly introduced and
adopted by the City Council of the
City of Ell Centre at a regular
meeting held on August 20, l941,
by the following vote:
Ayes: Fawcett, He'll, Moore. Hat
ton.
Noes: None. Absent: Bratton.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
set my hand and affixed the Of
ficial seal of the City of Ell Centre
this 22nd day of August, le4i.
NEAL H GAVIN
City Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
Personals, Special Notices

EXCLUSIVE Beautiful Nursing
home, on ocean front cool, quiet.
"a hr. care. $4,000 per mo. up.
Robertson Rest Home, 4844 Ber-
muda, Ocean Beach, Cal. Phone
b 5991. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mrs. Sam Johnston of the Braw-
ley area and her daughter. Miss
Margaret Johnston, secretary In the
county veterinarian office In FL
Centre, returned late last week az
tervacation in Missouri. Tney were
away three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
STAMP CLUB TO MEET

Members of the Imperial Valley
Stamp and Coin club will meet at
the ice plant at 7:30 pm. Tuesday
to map out schedule of winter
plans and hear talks about the
national convention of the Pre-
Cancel clubs of America which
was held in Los Angeles Aug. 7 to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25

SMALL HOUSE for adults. Venetian
blinds, interspring mattress. $25 90
per mo. Water pd. Inquire 1881
Commercial. 8-23-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
o-HELP WANTED

School Statesmen, Social Science
Teachers, advanced students, full
or part time to present Newsweek
as additional study material to
high schools and colleges. Free
desk copy, weekly outlines, pre-
pared questionnaires. Excellent
commission. Season just starting
Rush full particulars, Director
Educational Division, 931 Republic
Building, Seattle, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25

STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY
RELIABLE PERSON WANTED to
call on farmers in Imperial coun-
ty No experience or capital re-
quired. Some making 500 in a
week. Write MR.. INMAN, 2423
Magnolia St, Oakland, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
II-HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES - Furnished and unfurn-
ished, large and small. Marie
Land, 831 Main. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25

FURNISHED or unrurnlsned houses.
$23 to $35 month. water paid.
Key at 1040 So 7th. 6-20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25

2 BEDROOM housekeeping apart
ment. Cooler and electric refrig-
orator. 753 State. TIA TT.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
TRANSPORTATION

PRIVATE car to Okla. City Thurs.
29th. Take 3, share expenses In
quire 613 Brighton. 3-23
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25

For reaching most people AZ
hmallest cost uso Post-Press want
ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
TRANSPORTATION

DRIVING to Okla. on Aug. 80. New
1941 Chevrolet. Take two passeng-
er. Share expenses. TAT Brighton
8-29
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
I3-RCOMS FOR RENT
l8-Couniry Property = Sale

If You Don't See Advertised Wha!
you seek, order 4 "Wanted to Buy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
FOUND. ESTRAY

.~1~O~>~->~~>--- --,.>>-~>--~~>>~~N~~>~-~~~
WILL person who picked up wallet
U. A. Theater Wednesday, re-
turn papers TO the Post Press.
Keep $1,000 as reward. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25

FOR SALE. Used Woodstock type
writer $22.50. Underwood portable
used, $500.
OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY
521 Main St Phone 70
8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
l8-Country Property = Sale

YOUR CHANCE. 100 on Hiway. SIS.
per acre. All in flax and melons.
Good drain ditch, but no build
ings. w. E. Hancock. Since 1914
THE Farm Land Man"
Ia Mi. w. Court House, Phi. 659
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-25
b-HElP WANTED

FRYE APIS. Furnished apis. 591
Holt or Phone 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18

construction Of q 7.000-ton-a-year
magnesium plant in Korea for the
Nippon Magnesium Metals Co., Ltd,
a subsidiary Of the American Mag
nesium Metals Corp.
DR.. Hansgirg was 4 vice president
of both the American and Japanese
magnesium corporations. At Per-
manente he was acting as technical
adviser for the Henry j. Kaiser in
terests, which expect to have the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18

plant producing $4,000 tons of mag
nesium year by next summer.
The inventor of the carbothermic
process Of recovering the metal from
the ore said 1t was slow work build
ing the Korean plant because the
Japanese have medieval mind.
The Hansgirg process RECEIVERS
magnesium metal directly from ma
gensite, which is abundant in the
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Christmas Program Set
AT Taft High School

The Greater Woodbridge and
Brookland area will have a Christ
mas program at pm. tomorrow in
Taft Junior High School, South Da-
kota avenue at Quincy street NE.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder of the
Church of the Reformation will
speak. A choral speaking group
from John Burroughs School will
perform and Miss Marian Casteel
will read a Christmas story, why
the Chimes Rang"
Christmas music will be provided
by a large choir of singers from
Brookland Baptist, Brookland Meth
odist, Our Saviour Episcopal, Nc
Kendree Methodist, St. Stephens
Lutheran and Sherwood Presby-
terrain Churches, under direction of
Roy K. Easter. The audience will
join in singing Christmas carols and
patriotic songs.
Sponsors include the Rhode Island
Avenue, Brookland and National
Gateway Citizens Associations, the
Brookland- Woodbridge Business As
ISOLATION, the East Gate Lions Club
and the Brookland-W Woodbridge Min
listers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
f. B. |. Agents Arrest
Austrian in War Plant
Damaged by Blasts
Dr.. Fritz J. Honsqirq,
Magnesium Expert,
Had Worked for Jops
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, Dec. 18-Dr.
Fritz J. Hansgirg, 5O-year-old Aus
trian inventor of a new magnesium
recovery process. was arrested by F..
B. I. agents yesterday at the Per-
manente magnesium plant, where he
was acting in supervisory capacity.
The agents gave no reason for the
arrest.
Three explosions and number
of minor accidents have occurred
recently at the $4,000, 900 plant de-
signed to produce $4,000 tons a year
of the vital defense metal
DR.. Hansgirg was booked as zen
route to United States immigration
authorities"
DR.. Hansgirg came to the United
States in May, 1910, after six years
in the Orient. where he supervised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Second Army Stands
Ready 10 Serve as
Expeditionary Force
Most Mobile u. S. Unit
In Strategic Position
For Quick Transfer
By the Associated Press.

30 WV FnoSoNiettu itos.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. l8.-Likt
militant Janus. the I'd Army has
its eyes focused East and West to.
day. with troops standing in con-
slant readiness either to bolster the
power of armies facing the enemy
or move intact as compact
highly mobile expeditionary force
From it's strategic position. the
I'd Army more than any of the
Nations field forces. can serve the
double purpose Of going into battle
on its own or standing by to
fortify the might of other United
States armies. The I'd Army Is
purely an inland bulwark.
Under the War Departments
current geographical distribution OF
troops, the I'd Army spreads over
the heart of the North American
continent from Dodge City Kans.,
to Columbus, Ohio, and from Min
neapolis to Birmingham. 1t has no
coast to defend against invasion.
Flexible Unit.
The LIST, Sd and Attn Armies can
not be used in the flexible way that
towering, stern-faced 1t. Gen. Ben
Lear and his force can be en-
ploved. But whether the inland
army will be used as a backlog for
the other armies or moved into
battle as a whole Is a War Depart
ment secret.
Because the I'd Army is the
smallest OF the four field forces,
It would be the logical one to re-
ceive new units under the pending
Army Expansion program. But such
definite plans were yelled by the
War Department.
While they await orders the troops
Of the I'd Army continue their new
program of military training
program designed to correct short
comings discovered in the series Of
summer and fall war games. TO
weed out incompetent officers and
improve leadership and to add mill
tary polish to soldiers who have
completed basic training.
More Young Officers.
Gen. Lear's staff Is being re-
vitalized for action on the battleline
by a rapid influx Of young officers
replacing men past the age where
they would be sufficiently active
under fire. More than two-thirds of
the ranking officers, including the
chief Of staff and most Of the staff
colonies. are new.
The general personally has been
visiting each post to determine how
much he can expect of each unit
and how well-fitted each is for
battle
Going forward despite the out
break of war is I'd Army's educa-
tional program designed to teach
the men in the ranks the historical
background leading up to hostil-
tiles so they can better appreciate
what they are fighting for The
War Department has laid plans to
adopt the idea similarly throughout
the Army.
Built along lines of hexibility, the
I'd Army has been the proving
ground for almost every military
innovation tried out by the new
American Army-armored divisions,
dive bombers, motorized cavalry,
mobile anti-tank forces and many
other experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Police Hunt Repeater
To Decorate Stution
BY the Associated Press.

BY Int ASs0c1Ated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18.-Pohce
at the 18th district station BACKED
their headquarters with heavy tar
paper on the windows and cardboard
screens on the inside to catch any
shattered glass.
After surveying the handiwork
they started an informal search for
a neighborhood character who has
often come into custody.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-23
The COmmOn-tater
-By Chuck RotEe

House
There is the rather singular and amazing story
Of Blaksee and Elaine Colby of Berkshire, Mas
sachusetts, who with two pairs of hands original
600 dollars a four-walled shack and an acre and
a quarter of land, blood, sweat and tears"
without doubt-fashoned their own home It
is Of interest here because Mrs Colby is the former
Elaine Laughlin Of Grey Eagle, and sister Of the
more widely known Viola Laughlin Prince. The
story Of how in three years the two of them built
their own home for SLIGO is told in the October
'Woman's Day." Roll Bentley, manager for the
A&P store here through which the mag distributed
exclusively says the story here broke all store
ords for local sales. More than $50 copies were
sold to friends who learned of the article in Grey
Eagle and in this town. And there aren't any
left to be had The second week of their honey
moon the Colbys spent installing the sink and nail
ing down the living room floor.
Mailbag
Weeks mail overlooked with two letters that
sent me racing for the letter opener same being my
left thumb with letter held gently but firmly bewixt
fingers of other supporting hand First Is from
Bernice Finnegan, the former librarian who left
this town to become librarian at Camp Leonard
men now learn the ways Of soldering. Her
register in the library has 2100 varying from
farm boys to Harvard Phi DIS Now five thousand
new books on the shelves, government owned and
selected with mems interests at heart in hobbies,
biography science, history, applied science. The
darkies there read philosophy music the Bible.
Generally the boys read for relaxation but about
third read nonfiction along lines of their former
occupations. The library building itself is at
tractive with cream ceiling, homespun curtains wat
colors typical of the Ozarks. One of the
highlights right now is attractive display of
Frederic James paintings Old Mexico. A
former art instructor with the Kansas City Art In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-23
LOOKING BACK
THROUGH TIME
Excerpts From The Herald Of
Thursday, October 20, 1921
Items Of Twenty Years Ago

The football season opened aus
piciously for the local high school
players when they defeated Paynes-
vile by the score Of 80 to 0 last
Friday. Coach Morgan used the
following players: Brown, Meyers,
Dodge, e. Lewis, d. Lewis, Godson,
Rosenberger, Gray. Riley, McDer-
mond, Grossberg, Elan and Shulze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wicklund
received word this week that a
tx pound daughter arrived at the
home of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed B. Wick
lund, at Selby, s. D., on October Is.
While out fishing last week, Cor
don Morse had the misfortune to
step on a rolling stone and sprain-
ed his left knee.
DIR. and Mrs. p. o. Peterson and
little son, Gerald, arrived last week
from Watkins, and they have rent
ed the apartment over Morse &
Morse office. DR.. Peterson has OPP
ened a dental office in the city.
Mrs. Henry Borgmann entertain
ed sixteen girl friends Of her
daughter, Miss Louise, Saturday
evening, at six o'clock dinner.
The occasion was surprise party,
it being the birthday anniversary
Of her daughter.
F. p. Minette returned Monday
from the National Dairy Show,
where he exhibited Is head of pure
bred Brown Swiss cattle. The herd
carried off three firsts, junior
champion bull and five seconds,
winning 1886 in prize money.