davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
FIRST TACkLER HAS
YET TO STOP JUNK

Steve Juzwik, the right half
back, hasn't been brought down
by the first tackler this autumn.
Juzwik In the fastest back and
hardest to stop.
Leahy switched men around TO
make the best use of the material
at hand.
Dippy Evans. the fullback. WAS
Bob Saggau's understudy at left
halfback In 1910.
Harry the Horse Wright, the
quarterback. was a fullbsck last
season. He now keeps Bob Har-
grave. letterman quarter Of the
last two campaigns, on the bench.
Wally Ziemba, the center,
WAS . tackle under Elmer
Layden.
He Ia exceptionally fast.
and the Nficks stress speed
throughout. A boy has TO
fairly fly to play football for
Leahy.
Bernie Crimmins, a guard, won
two letters as a back.
The tackles-Cspt. Paul Lillis
and Jim Brutz-and the ends
Bob Dove and George Murphy
are holdovers.
Notre Danes first string may
be as capable as any club the
school has had since Rockne's
great aggregation of 1880, but re-
serves are thin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12

Eta and Lee Garrison topped the
Sunday mixed doubles. shooting 1851,
with Handicapped Close behind in
second place was Babf Clnelli ana
Dock Shields with lisa. This Is q
weekly event with one prise for every
sive entries NJ the 9Th Ave. alleys.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Report Rise
In Dog Bites

ST. CLAIR SHoRES-A sharp
rise In dog bite cases which
brought Ave reports in two days
drew q warning from Police
Chief Harold Lanstra that dogs
running at large will result in
fines for the owners.
On Monday. three cases of at
lacks by dogs were reported to
the Police. They involved Will
ford McGregor of 2l706 Gauk-
Ter. six-year-old Jerry Brennan
Of 2o434 Jefferson. ant ll-year-
old Billy Liller Of 23640 Joy
road.
Tuesday. m attack on 4-year-
old Margaret Hannah OF 21oOl
Maple and another on l3-year-
old William Hoffman Of 223l3
Martin were reported to Police.
The animals are being kept
under observation for the IL day
period to detect any signs Of
rabies infection.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

Will !. Form ; =! y
In MacOnlID

At . special meeting this Ssan-
day. final plans Tor applicatiou
for . charter - m accredited
Council Of the knights Of Column
bus will be made by the charter
members Of the new unit BE-
ing formed at Ascension Roman
Catholic Church.
The meeting has been sched-
uled for 1870 pm. In the Ascen-
sion Hall. II will b attended b
all charter members now signed
by the Council and all thoee
interested in making appliea-
ton for membership who have
residence In this section.
Featuring the organixational
meeting will be talk BY Charles
Uhnavy. Deputy Of the Eighth
District. Uhnavy will explain
the procedures required for char
ter applications to the Grand
Council and will aid In drafting
the application for the unit.
Arrangements for the session
are In charge Of Frank Doyle
who heads the temporary or
ganixing committee. Actively
aiding the group Il the Rev. An
thony Kolsnczyk. pastor Of A.
cension.
Applications for charter mem
berships are still being accept
ed by the group. under what
Doyle elnphasizes sre noninal
installation fees. The Counc11
draws membershIp from War.
rem Township. EaSt DETROIT
Roseville and surrounding 80.
tons. 81
Upon receipt q IL charts1
and initiation, the group Win
be the third X. of e. Councl1
organized IN Macomb County.
One 4 now established q Mount
Clemens and another - So. C1air
shores.
The initial membership drive
BY the organizing colnmittse =
expected . reaeh ~ gal thi1
weekend. The selection q =
permanent Council house win ~
% likely b made this Sunday g
the special meeting. Tha orus1p
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

Rambling Rep orter

but that's IN TIT ! knew q.
We are attached - CO. =, 13eth
lnf, 33nd Divisiea, Camp
Livinsstene. La, A. 2. o. No
81.
IF anyone writes. be sure and
address Il Private 50 and So,'
whoever Il may be. Edward
Benie, Joe Brehler. Earl T.. and
Jack Jenkins were left behind
at Camp Grant, end Jim Brohnis.
That's all I have for you now;
will write later"
BOB TUFNELL
Thursday
Aboard Troep Train
To Camp Livingston, La.
Dear Ed:
I'VE have been five days ct
Fort Custer. viii get 10 weeks
basic training 1t Camp Liv-
ingston.
There are 3lo men on this
train from Custer. Bill Babe
Is still 1t Fort Custer. He h
the last Of the Mount Glenn
ems men there.
BILL MARLATT
o.
The white-haired father Of
Secretary Of State Harry
Kelly pleaded , case before
Circuit Jadge James 3. Spier
yesterday afteFnson. Assistant ,
Prosecuting Attorney Howard
r. Landlord" Carroll, who
happened BY, described the
old boy ~ one Of the states
outstanding attorneys.
o.
One of two sets designed by
James Doll, Of Ann Arbor, for
the annual high school operetta,
"The FREELY" wac % poorly
done q crew Of art students had
to touch It up. Doll, It seems, had
returned to Ann Arbor before
Director Charles Bernard Nc
Chez noticed the set was little
more than q mess.
The operetta will be pre-
scented tonight and tomorrow
night In the school auditorium
1t Sis o'clock. Plenty Of good
seats are still available.
-E. d. b.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

Here and There Depart
ment: Charge two micropheae
fumbres to Rube King. genial
Kresgs manager, who filled n
Ut the Appreciation Day doings
yesterday afternoon for A. D.
Brewer. Brewer, you know,
was headed for Lansing 1t the
time 70 confer with Gov. Muir
ray D. Van WAGNER.
In introducing fellow member
OF his committee, King got by
Sam Malbin, only to stumble on
Jerome Balas. The latter became
Mallast instead. Later Rube OBJ
served cts nearly 8 o'clock" but
corrected himself by saying,
1880, I mean"
After that slow start, Rube
was Just Q ball Of fire. The
SIC major award, incidentally,
went to Harold q. Smith. who
makes his living BY delivering
packages from chain grocery
stores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Whole Deal
Got off ON
Wrong Foot

EAST DETROrT-Maybe the
pig was looking in the wrong
direction in the 6rst place. or
maybe Mrs. John Petrowsky
should have looked harder In the
second place, but however Il
happened. the East Detroit Po-
lice were told that ends got
switched.
Mrs. Petrowsky. Of 2l804 Rein
avenue, complained to Police
that q ham she bought from
street hawkers turned out to be
pork shoulder when she unwrap-
ped it in the house.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
BROWNS GO WESTERN

ST. LOUIS, May - Fred
Haney ,decked his st. Louis
Browns out In sombreros and
boots for street dress. They got
the habit on the Texas train
fns trim.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

Hello, Eddie: Well, kid, here's
the dope. Our outfit was split up
ut Camp Grant. Got in on Thurs
day morning and left Friday
morning for Camp Livingston.
La. Here are the names Of the
fellows from Mount Clemens
that are in my company: Bill
HERNANDEZ, Moon Smith. Paul
Ullrich, Stewart Kreger, Donald
Wandt.
"These fellows are In my
company. There may be more
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15

the winter time. That's the case
with Butcher Boy Phil Vein
traub who held on to his whole
sale meat slaughtering house
Throughout his career in baseball.
Sometimes the lads in the minors
become stumble-bums and it is
this class that is helped by the
proceeds from the all-star games.
1t is interesting to note that
there are more than a score of
Jewish club owners and managers
connected with the minor league
clubs. Among the better known
names are Johnny Killing, Max
ROsenfeId miami Beach,, Arnold
Statz (LOs Angeles), Ray Jacobs,
Spokane, Milton Stock, Macon,
and jake Atz, of WinstOn-Salem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15
Facts About
Jews OF Canada
Continued from page Two)

Continued from page Two)
Winnipeg, with Its population of
twenty thousand Jews, is cOnsid-
cred the ideal of Jewish national
lists all over the American CONT
nent. There are more Hebrew
and Yiddish schools proportion
ateIy in Winnipeg and in the other
centerS in the West than in any
city of such size anywhere on the
continent.
Jewish communities of a few
thousand souls exist at Halifax,
Quebec, Ottowa, Hamilton, Wind
sor ana Vancouver, and thera are
smaller Jewish settlements scat
tered in Ontario and in the West
with Toronto and Winnipeg as
their centers respectively. In Can
ada, as in the States, the Jews es-
tablished several branches Of the
needle industry and are also active
in some new industries, such as
mining.
OrganizatiOnalIy, the Jews Of
Canada are in some respects affil-
lated with the Jews of America;
in others they stand on their own
feet. The Canadian ZiOnists are
not affiliated with the American
ZiOnistS, but with the Labor ZiOn-
lists and the MiZrachi. Can
adian Hadassah is also independ-
ent of American HadaSSah. There
is a Canadian Jewish Congress,
which is steadily growing in pres
tige among the Jews and the nom
Jews of Canada. Smaller Organi-
cations are usually part of Amer
lean bodies. Canadian needle-trade
unions, are part of the American
uniOns-AFL or CLIO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15
A. L. AS Beat Amity Club
For Jewish Championship

The A. 2. A. Fraternity captur-
ed the championship of the Jewish
Community Softball League by
defeating the Amity Club Sunday
morning at the Willowbranch
Park by a 1876 score.
This contest climaxed the most
successful season ever held bv the
Jewish Community League. The
other two teams entered in the
circuit were the Masada Club and
The Southern Jewish Weekly.
The seasons play was divided
into two halves, with the Amitv
Club nosing out the Jewish Week
ly for the first half honors, and
the A. q. AS winning out from
the Masada Club for the second
half. The post season series went
two games, with the A. z. AS
winning the preceding Sunday by
a 6-5 score in a game which went
two extra innings.
The Jewish champions will re-
ceive a cup awarded this year by
the Jewish Mems Club.
The score by innings:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15
JEWS IN
SPORTS
b. MoRR1s Werner

wan AOOoA CAA0 phrase
was once used in "Uncle Toms
Cabin" For to the erstwhile
major league players with their
tOp-heavy salaries, their first
class travelling Accommodations and
their nightly three buck steaks, a
transfer to bus trips, one horse
towns and a paltry stipend is
sheer slavery. However, to the
other groups in the minOrs-the
kids who are just coming up the
ladder-the minor leagues are
merely the springbOard to success.
Yep, it all depends on the point
of view.
The major leagues, as we've
said, are the ball players dream.
A big time ball park is the Broad
way of the baseball boys. For
with a contract to the majors
comes fame and fortune as well
as cases of Wheaties and Life
buoy. AS we've mentioned be-
fore, the work is pleasant, the
working conditions of the best and
the salaries run on an average of
$4,000 per season. A smart ball
player can save $4,000 with the
way the ball clubs insist on pay
ing for things, and a smart ball
player figures his major league
life to run for some five years
and with luck perhaps six or
seven.
On the other hand, the minor
league ball players average $4,000
per season and they're lucky if
they can save half that figure to
tide them over the long hard win
ter. To be sure, the distance be-
tween ball parks in the minors
does not cover as much territory
as hop from Brooklyn to st.
Louis, but nevertheless a game in
st. Louis one day and a game in
Milwaukee the next with the dist
ance covered by bus is not the
best of all possible dreams. Then
again, hotel Accommodations, food
and working conditions are quite
the opposite of what they are in
the big time circuits.
Let's take the case of couple
of old timers who played in the
majors. Whether the names are
Goody Rosen, Fred Sington, Gal
atzer or Weintraub doesn't make
any difference. These boys were
"sold down the river" They had
to decide whether to continue in
baseball and earn another chance
in the big leagues on the meager
salaries they were getting or
simply remain in the minors until
they were forced out of even the
small-fry competition. At times,
these boys rise to become manag-
ers of minor league baseball clubs.
On rarer occasions the boys have
businesses to which they retire in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15

A. 2. A. Fraternity
l l 2 2 3 3 l IS IA
Amity Club
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15
n0WN THE RIVER


"The Minor Leagues" is the
name given to baseball clubs out
side the eighteen teams in the
majors, no matter whether they
10 an outfit in the Three-Eye
Circuit or a baseball nine down
Texas way. However, what the
hall players call them depends on
The athletes point of view. The
percentages are about even. Some
Fifty percent have dubbed the
minors graveyard" simply be-
cause these lads were once major
league stars and also because of
the fact that they feel that they
have been "sOld down the river"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-03
Arthyde

At the school election Tuesday Mrs.
A. Adams and Mrs. Standish were
reelected.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gunderson of
Chicago, are spending few weeks
at their place here, the former Simp-
son farm. They were accompanied
by their neice, Miss Alice Larson,
who will visit her aunt, Mrs. Miller
Christensen.
Mrs. Annie Thomson, Leonard
Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gunder-
son and Miss Alice Larson visited at
the Miller Christensen home Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Earl Richardson and Philip
and Duane and Mrs. Roland Richard
son and Donald and Herbert were
Aitkin visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Raines and Archie,
Mrs. Clyde Hutchins and Burleigh
Hutchins fished at Gun lake We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Fenstermaker
of Aitkin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Drahosh of Excelsior, spent Sunday
at the Asa Fenstermaker home. In
the afternoon friends gathered at the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-03
ORDER OF CONSOLIDATION

WHEREAS: plat of the proposed con;
soidation of school districts numbered
sixteen (16), and forty t4o), in the County,
of Pine, State of Minnesota, has been filed
with, and approved by the State Superin-
tendent of Education, as by law required,
and
signed and acknowledged by at least
twenty-five (25) per cent of the resident
freeholders in each of the above named
districts, and duly filed in this office.
vote upon the question Of consolidating
the above named districts, and
WHEREAS. I did. within ten days of
OF sVen eacs Of
districts affected. and ten days notice
in a newspaper published in said district
as per proof filed in my office: of an cleo
1871. from seven o'clock P. NJ. to nine o.
clock P. NJ. at (old) Sturgeon Lake
schoolhouse for the purpose OF voting
upon such consolidation OF the above
WHEREAS. the Chairman and Clerk of
said election duly certified to me that at
the time and place above stated an election
ballots were cast. of which seventy. mine
l7s) were For Consolidation" and four
teen .I4l were "Asainst Consolidation"
the provisions of Chapter 238, Laws of
1915. I. Arthur E. Gustafson. as County
Superintendent of Schools of Pine County.
the said territory and districts be and
hereby are consolidated into school
district, to be known as Consolidated
School District Number 128 of Pine Coun-
WITNESS my hand at Pine City. Mimi:
in said County of Pine, this 30th day OF
June, A. D. 1941.
ARTHUR E. GUSTAFSoN.
County Superintendent of Schools
Of the County of Pine, Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-03
(Too Late for Last Week.


Navy for almost four years, has spent the
last year and a half in Hawaii and Ber-
muda. is spending an indefinite time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Close.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Close and daughter
Jean and Mrs. Back of Minneapolis, are
spending week at the M. J. Close home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Smith of Willow
River, visited at the M. J. Close home last
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Close called at the
Tom Palon home in Willow River Satur-
MIR. and Mrs. Dockstader and son
Dickie of Moose Lake, called at the M
J. Close home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burmayer and
family were business callers in Moose
Lake and Kettle River Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Burmayer were
business callers in St. Paul last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beccue called at
the Burmayer home last Thursday eve
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Fellows called at the
Herman Burmayer home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Whiting and family
Mr.; and Mrs: Mike Tarnowski and
daughter Mary Lee of Gilbert and Mrs
Roger Wood and son Jerry of Sturgeon
Lake, visited at the Herman Beccue home
Mr. and Mrs Walter Adams and another
young couple of st. Paul. spent the week.
end at the Adams log cabin on Rush lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Whiting and family
day ee evening" s and Sunday y0 after rnss
This community was shocked Thursday
when they heard of the sudden death of
Dan McIver. father of Mrs. Ing. Void.
Neighbors and friends extend their heart
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beccue called at
the Ing. Void home Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-03
(From Another Correspondent
(ToO Late for Last Week.


Mr.. and Mrs. George and Henry Pos
lusny and Mr.. and Mrs Joe Jurash from
Willow River. drove to st. Paul last Thurs
day to attend the Eucharistic Congress.
They also visited friends and relatives in
Minneapolis. They returned home the
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. VERIFY and daugh-
ter Gloria of Duluth, came last Tuesday
forenoon to spend two weeks at their
cabin here. Saturday morning they went
Paul: From there they went to spend
Sunday with. Mr.. verby's sister near
A. E. Wood and son Elmer came home
Saturday, from Orr. to spend a week
Joe Dubie came from Duluth to spend
Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. Ronald Fritz and daughters of
Payette, Idaho. came here last week and
will spend some time with her mother.
fined to her bed the past six weeks.
Mrs Verona Steele of Sandstone, came
here Friday to visit at the A. E. Wood
home and remained to help care for her
Mrs c. E. Jensen attended the Nursing
Advisory meeting of the Carlton and Pine
county units at Mary LUIS near Moose
Adoiph Waita made a business trip
chased a new hay loader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Larson of st. Paul,
noon after he had spent since last We'd
nesday in st. Paul, going there with Mr.:
and Mrs Geo. Markus. They returned
the next morning. calling at the Dubie
and O.: Larson homes Sunday;
here last Thursday for her aged father
and took him to Duluth for days visit
there with relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Storrs visited
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pembleton We'd
nesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Fred Wesley visited her moth
er, Mrs. Helen Morse, last Thurs
day, returning to her home at Moose
Lake Friday morning.
H. H. Ogren from Duluth, was in
this vicinity last week tuning pi-
amos.
Clement Burak is assisting with the
haying at the Hugo Johnson farm at
this writing.
Leon and Martin Bissonette and
Allen Irene spent the weekend at
the latter's cabin at Sun Rise Acres.
Helen Bissonette was a guest of
Shirley Irene Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahtola from Mime
apolis, visited at the Arnold Paulson
home and other places in the vicini-
ty over the weekend.
Friends are very sorry to hear that
Mrs. ions Johnson is very i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson and
daughter Margaret attended the we'd
ding of their son Milton in Mime
apolis Thursday, June 10.
Mrs. Alvina Peterson and Arlene
went to Duluth Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-03

Fred johnson home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Stage and son also visited
there.
Eiffel Mossberg visited at her home
here recently.
The All Club has business meet
in and play practice scheduled for
Monday mite, July z. All members
should be there! This is at "C''
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Olson, August
johnson and sons were Sunday eve
MIN supper guests at Habecks. This
was to celebrate Eds and Herman's
birthday anniversary.
The Charlie Anderson family, Glenn
Fergusons and sons, Mrs. Armstrong,
Mary Jane and Sheldon spent We'd
nesday evenin' at Ed Olsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Street and
Merle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Street, Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy Street attended the
Street family reunion at Mortified
last Wednesday. About IS were in
attendance-from Iowa, the Dakotas,
Michigan and Nebraska.
I'm afeard the mail man will be
comm along so I'd better 60 put
this in the box or there won't be
any news this week after all.
Forgot to say that Rose Nyberg
spent two days of last week at Gust
Nybergs.
On Thursday evenin' Rose and Fred
Nyberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson
visited at Chas. Swansons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Luth. Church, Moose Lake

Junior Mission band meeting Sat-
urday at 2 p. m.
Sunday worship at p. m.
Sunday school at a. m.
Ladies' Aid meeting Wednesday
afternoon, July 9, at the church, Mrs.
liver johnson hostess.
Luther League meeting Wednes-
day evening, July 9.
Blomskog Lutheran Church.
Luther League meeting date has
been changed to Friday evening, July
IL.
Ladies' Aid meeting Saturday, July
IL, at the Henry Anderson home,
with Mrs. Jordon Nelson assisting
hostess.
Faith Lutheran Church, Denham.
Confirmation and communion serv-
ice Sunday at 10 a. m.
Dinner will be served on the church
grounds at l o'clock Friday, July 4.
Program and refreshments in the
afternoon. Everyone welcome.
OSCAR L. OLSON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-03

them Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Upgren.
They went to visit relatives, but
especially the brother of Charles Up
gren, who was injured in a car acct
dent last March. Gloria Upgren spent
the day with Mae Upgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson went
to the Twin Cities Saturday, coming
back Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson and
family visited at the parental August
johnson home a week ago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo johnson had
the following visitors Sunday, it being
the occasion of Marjorie's birthday:
Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Christensen and
Wally, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson
and Roger, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Christensen and family, Mrs. Overom
and Susannah, Mr.. and Mrs. Winters
and George, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. john
son and granddaughter Of Kenyon.
Mr.. johnson is a brother of Mrs.
Overom.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson drove
to Superior Monday taking with them
Mrs. Overom and Susannah.
Mrs. Hillbrand and Percie visited at
the Guenther home Sunday after
noon.
Josephine Mikrot visited at the
Arnold Bake home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Helen Lingle, sister of Mrs.
Arnvald Bake, is visiting at the Bak-
Ike home for a while at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson
of ST. Paul, brother of Albin Johnson,
visited at his home from Saturday
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gunderson
of Chicago, called at the Liljedahl
home Sunday afternoon. The par
ents of George Gunderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunnard Gunderson, are spend
ing their summer vacation on the
Simpson place which they purchased
last year. They also have two
granddaughter with them. George
Gundersons spent a couple days with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hillbrand
and son visited relatives here from
Saturday until late Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Schoen is attending
the University of Minnesota where
she will study through a six weeks
course.