davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
| Drinking Draws
Frowns From
TacomaSiudenis

Continues from Page onsl
Car. bit he feels tn responsibility
rests with parents rather than
schools. that the proper founda-
ton AZ the start vii make = vs-t
difference In : youths conduct.
The temptation 10 stay out late
Il great for many Of our students :
Carr admitted. II provides an
emotional strain and fatigue
which Is really q grave danger.
particularly row with extra periods
Of work for - many students
school serk slips. and IN
. few cases. near hr~akde~ns
hsve seen the result
That too. he IL certain. - the
fault Of parents. rather than the
school itself.
According 10 the article.
a., per cent ef those con-
suited feel thai Youthful
drinking IL increasing. is'i
decreasing and SAL that n 10
static.
More than 60 per cent ssy that
fewer girls drink. and that those
doing % are simply keeping up
with the boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

After NJ ncsk<<'s s><ss !
thsuxht M ast<r-En-Iss wcuid
invite re there u i've - eat
- business every 80 - certainly
I weuls ~ shi< Il psv ~ ewn
wsy. ne 80 invited ne ever =
dinner . fev Ilmes snd TT b e.
Wh<a any nsnt<nn - ~ livinH
alone eemes 40. - msnaa<s =
chsnke the rani<st knes rs
rmhsFs.ss~s my eroth<s. 80
~culd liss se u share - horse
Ne fets f'u.seres ~h<n - t<lks
"a me about a. Ne u afraid % n
anything without ~ eess<nt -
shs rtins he wncis iife ard always
has mt whenever NJ ess In =
pinch 20 neeoed mnnsy. u uss
always ne - came - ssd ! ~
ways hsip>f ~ ast<r-in-ia~
know. that weii Once. whea they
wanted 10 by th>ir hons. l
loaned him oeoo for I've years
without interest
pont you thlnk I have . rsghs
10 expect her % invite ne =
snare their hame. ns~. kne~ine |
am slens ard unmarried n1sas
n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Red Cross Nurses
Called 10 CoIors

Two Tseoms Pei cross Nurses
have been Assigned 10 active milf
tary duty. Mrs Esther n. Lamb.
chairman ~ ths local Red Cross
Nursing service announced Friday.
Mss Pearl win. a Tseoms General
hospital graduate. viii report 70
Fort LAYTON In Seattle and Mrs-
Beatrice Bsionsn. . Ers1usts q
81 Jossph's hospital. win Be On
duty az Fort lewis
Both entered the service - see
ond heutsnants.
Also awaiting call for military
duty since their enrolling with the
Red Cross service in November are
Marjorie Simpson. Betty Gers
man. Ruth Ann Morris. Norma
Mccain. Msr5ofis csIrtmsn. Mary
Smith. Jane Bethurem. ard Mary
heNulty-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
| MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES

FRUIT sPfnAls
a. cups Centennisi nonr
! tssspoons baking powder
~ teaspoon salt
! tablespoons shortsnine
y cup sugar
! isslsspesp. min
teaspoon lemon extract
~ cups ssedless raisins
s s .ns s m.ssas: ie ss s.. ns' vim
shortsnins, ADD sugar srsdualiy. and
cream until very huffy. Add ees,sn
esq. milk. flsvorins, then -four. mis-
Inc 70 dough, n3,l GU. so ,n.,,ss
drain an drum through food chop
slice y inch inief Win very shssp
knife and bake 10 minutes - $50.
oooi on eaks cooler
prsss. IN 4 pI.m
Nam buff "a "a . Ibs.D, smsksd
lar sisnst peaches
Suies I lemon
I tablespoon bnttsr - snbsta"ss
sweet POTATOES. boiled
aloe ham butt into tnios sllu>s.
on meat IL salty. plAos in fryins psn,
cover with boiling vstef. bring SLOW
" 70 boil. DsinD Arrange IN shal-
low baking dish E9mote e4in yrm
COOKED sweet POTATOES, eut nelf
isnsthwiss and arrange around meat.
Heat tousthsr tDs fttce from the w
Of sisnet pescnss. tins juice tsn1
the butter. Pour ovsr sssst pusaeees
and around meat. nake. unooysred,
in moderate oven $50 ~ about
. hour 10 minnte~ before rsmovinq
dian from oven. place quxtes g
8imnet pssehes on ssoh slice of nam.
Serve piping not.
sm~xDDis. m.rr rsAsur
blend y cup peanut buttex WITH
. cup o. milk ana pour ever nnre1-
shiIdr.n"ss sr.snfsss 90 = -
tween m~ais refrsshsr.
scnAMBl NJ roo AND
SAUSAGE SANDWICH
Pantry y IN. ssuaAgs msak. bsyas-
ing Il into small ptsdee Wills e<.ce-
ina. Pour off nost 81 the fat sdd
70 sausage 4 seas. siigheen beaten
with 4 tablespoons wafer sa1 e1pH
over low flame. s0rrfne Nth fnfH
during cooking when % .tastafd
coTssist<ney. put port - 1etses1
siloss n hollywood brssa hAsss :
sandwiches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Hsw The Jury vsisd
Women: Yes. o; Ma. 3
Men; Yes. o.: Ne. 3

uair6vesserf No. I don.t think
shs has any right "a sxr~ct that.
ard n she 10 smart seout u. shs
won't even try.
Aecsussasti Me- fn.iaws Are
ckay foe vista hut oounls families
never min. Hsr sister-in-isw ms
the right 10 want 10 keep her swn
home 10 herself.
Advertising Artist ~ n . eli
No. she has no right 10 sxpsct
that because ~ eems borrowed
money. Her attitude u ~ wrong.
Mechaslei No. not unless u wss
. matter Of economic necessity.
she ought 10 try 10 live her own
life her own way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Two From State
On CasualiyLisi

WASHINGTON-Two Washing
ton state residents were reported
missing Friday In the third mer-
chant marine casualty list re-
leased by the navy department
The men were Walter Henry
Nyberg. third mate, son of h. c.
Nyberg OF Hoquism. and James
Pitblado. chief engineer, husband
Of Mrs. Clare Pitblado Of Seattle.
They were among the SIT cas-
ualties reported during the period
from Oct. ~ to Nov. n, of which
II men were listed a. killed and
2e6 as missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

GHuneuz1el NJ. Eer<<i1xIx $3.50
- Hnew1 ~ s1pf<r-la-Ia~'s 49,
nc. - sheuzaaI pr~es ~
nfcf1>r. - r1e - mzl<e H1plle<
- - y 80.
rnr> npl~pvf "a <In> tsm<s
81 = - ! <e>wt ee<s ] -
~ rsrrzFe wnsf things ~esld -
iiks N th<t scu<~ u 80 nas<>a u
wsts = ekIP - k<r ssesit<r Hs<
49, xns.
TAX fnsAl px1-Asxo
Tns tfisi ~ !. Mower y I'm.
Ma m - Ineen< - <v<.1~e
chaFxs has b><r pc~1rec>s artii
March l. n wtIl ~ h<nrd ne(nr~
Iu<zEe Charles u Law n -
seal ceort a thnt Tine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Open Gas JET Causes
Death OF Psnsionsr

An open gas Jet caused NE
death OF George =. Cummings.
ss-yssr-old psnslonsr. friday
morning IN his room st i0zzh Ia
coma ave. according 70 Taeoms
police. He was living alone ~ the
time Of his death
The elderly man LEFT . note.
which police found. dated Oct 7.
with Instructions 10 notify . frisnd
In case Of death. The body IL Al
c. o. Lynn co. from uhsrs funeral
snnouneemsnts sdli ~ made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
B. {. Indians
Will Do Bit

VANCOUVER n c. Rritish
coiumhis's Indian Braves are
seeking the right 10 play a great
or role In canada's war effort by
organizing into commando" bands
TO ''hlitx" the enemy when and
n they try TO invade the Pacific
coast.
The Indians views were out
lined in . resolution adopted at
q pow wow Of the tribes belong
ing to the native brotherhoods ~
British Columbia held in northern
n. c. and attended BY delegates
representing Indian hands from
the American 10 the Alaskan
borders.
Indian leaders pointed cut
there were fs.ooe Indians -
longing 10 several score svshes
scattered throughout ths prov
inee whs could - traised and
equipped for commando war
fare.
Some Of the tribes live At strs-
tsgic points along the coast
know the country batter than any
white man. and they can and do
live off the land and sea for weeks
Of = time.
Yes. we feel our knowledge Of
the British Columbia coast and
our natural inheritance Of wood
craft make us ideal Commands.
Andy Paul. OF the capilano tribe
said.
The brothsrhoods resolution re-
quested that Indians not already
called for service In the regular
armies be given military training
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

on their reserves during the win
ter months
We cannot deny that our
braves today are not - strong or
a. good warriors 40 their ances-
tors were when this great land
belonged 10 them. but they are
loyal and they are ready 10 fight
any invader who threatens his
home and lands" one old cheiftain
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

Purchase a re o<ford hst<l
haiiiinx a itth ana rscine ave
~ the hc.rt - tns Lutheran WEI
fare society f. ns< - . hesrsc>
Tor wives and relatives - s<rvsee
ma. wss announced FFsd.y
rhe ssii1'sk wiii s.>s hsss->
sffsc~~ 81 - fsth~<>a We
fare ssei>tt ssa - smrt>x-
meat s-nr~ss fer we@s~-
Reading rcem ssd shspsi sew
~ tses fss1fse AZ ~h -
sawed % to Csmnssres ~
iesei 81 tie h"iidirk. sHer
rre>>ai occupants nave ut
ne secieU. thrnukh the Fsss-
ink room and chapel provides per
sonai services emergency rstisf,
spiritual and social programs ser
wees are conducted sunday after
noon and . fellowship hour. fci'
lowing devotional service, on
Wednesday evenings
Community Chest semhes
Tns society employs Rev. { A.
Pellet - city missionary. re esi's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Nozi Field Closes
Now in Hands of Novy

MARION. Ind.-As a result of
q plea by the United States navy
for binoculars. u. r. Shaw can
say he Is giving the Germans a
taste of their own medicine. ("
Shaw turned in a pair of military
field glasses which belonged to a
German officer during World War
l. He took the glasses from the
officer in the battle of Bellesu
Woods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

WAsHINGTON-Presidsnt
Roosevelt has nominated Capt
Norton L. Deyo 10 be q rear ad-
mirai in the navy. Deyo. a native
of Poughkeepsie. N. Y, was An OPP
erations officer on the staff Of the
commander of the Asistie fleet
from 1885 to 1899. In 1910 he was
appointed an aide 10 the secretary
Of the navy. He IL now in active
service at sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
MacNider's Wounds Brine
Chuckles to Two Tacomans
Poir Recoll Time ''Fiehhneest"
Isolotionist Wos COP Keynotsr
CONTINUED from Page one,

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Republican party. Old friends O,
MaeNider's they are. too.
knowing him n. we d.
knowing that he was In New
Guinea on active service with
L. :. forces, we know he'd
be wounded or killed. DR..
Jones said Friday. He's the
fightingest isolationist you
ever saw"
The story then was related OF
MscNider's Tacoma speech.
In the early part of 1910. the
Roosevelt third term question wa
the biggest issue and the Repub.
licans were sorting over their bes,
stock to find adequate leadership,
MacNider, who had given
post war years TO many dis
tinguished posts In national
and international affairs, was
one Of the presidential or vice
presidential prospects.
Tacoma had been given the
honor of holding the Republican
state convention and 0dlin and
Jonez. as old American Legion and
Republican leaders had an In
spired thought of calling on Mac
Nider to be the party keynoter in
this state.
They wired MaeNider and re-
ceived an acceptance and the party
in this state was happy to agree
that he'd be top flight keynoter.
The only trouble was that Mac
Nider was such an avowed isola-
ZIONIST and that subject needed a
little toning down TO fit the pic
ture. Odlin and Jonez talked Mac
Nider into warming up his key
note speech here; he put q little
blood and thunder into II. but
wouldn't yield entirely on isola-
tionism.
And now" says Odlin FRI
day, hes down there In New
Guinea, wounded I'm battle ut
the head Of his troops and here
we are, ~ far ~ We can tell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
now. safe IN Tacoma Ia
funny. even N n n frarse.

~ facsmA It's
funny, even N n h tragic.
a fev days ago q national
weekly magazine published = pic
ture Of Gen. NscNider getfinr .
hair cut under primitive conditions
1t q New Guinea outpost odlin
and DR.. Jonez decided TO cut IL out.
write some csustic comment On II
and mail IL 10 the doughty general.
They hadn't heard he Was in New
Guinea until that appeared.
HaHferd MaeNider " now
IS and the breast Of his uni
form bearx all kinds Of
domestic and foreign ribbens
and decorations for dis-
tinguished service In World
War l. He went into that war
= lieutenant Of Iowa Infantry.
next 10 the 9th u. 3. Infantry
and came out of the war .
lieutenant colonel.
'c 1N%tAoGoAit AllCiQdrQ the llH-
unguished Service Cross with
cluster; Silver Star with two
clusters; Purple Heart. all u. s.:
from France. the rank Of COM
mander. Legion Of Honor. and
Croix de Guere with five cita-
tons; and the croce al Merito de
Guerra from Italy.
He served as assistant secre-
tary Of war at Washington. and
was sent to Ottawa as L. s.
minister to Canada, in post war
appointments. He served Ameri-
can Legion as Iowa department
commander and later as national
commander.
And his Tacoma friends say that
IL he survives this war. he'll prob
ably 20 back TO Mason City and
resume the manufacture Of cement;
that's his peacetime business.
The BARRIERS In Mason City are
gentler than those in New Guinea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

ladies nnd Genfiem<n af fhe Iuryt fnf<y-
five years cd ard have always looked after myself un
recently made NY homo With ny neither bit <Ince .he
my ony living relative lie i thre< yearx younger thar
lie ! married md hns cnIy child nov nte<n snd y
high school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Modern Bed

An old-fashioned bed with a
high headboard looks out Of
place in the modern furnishing
scheme.
Substituting the footboard for
the headboard and painting 1t
or covering with slip cover TO
match the spread will result in
q very modern appearing bed
This is a GOOD solution for an
extra bed or for the guest room
Perhaps you have an army cot
which YOU would like 10 keep
If il Cosld be made 10 look more
attractive.
Make box plcatcd skirt and
attach II 10 the frame Get an
inexpensive innerSprlnG mattress
and make a tailored slip cover
that tuCks we'll under.
Make a triangular pillow for
each end, leaving the covers
open al the bottom so that they
will slip over the iron foot and
head pieces and snap together,
thus concealing the iron and also
holding the pillows in place,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Nedtfour-Room
Dwelling Design
Offered by Times

Here's a neat four-room homo
designed 10 meet the needs of e
small family and still qualify for 6
material priority rating for de-
Tense houses.
There's a large living room
kitchen and dinclie space, two
bedrooms and a bath.
Each bedroom has a clothes
closet and there is a guest closet
in the living room and a linen
closet in the hall.
The compact arrangement Of
this house meets every require
.mcnt Of the FILA. Each room has
ample furniture space while there
are windows galore for light and
ventilation.
The laundry, furnace room. coal
bin and recreation room are To-
Gated in the basement.
-Four sets of blueprints and three
sets of specifications OF this de
Sirable small home are available
for only SIS at The Detroit Times
House Plan Department, main
lobby, Times Building, 1870 Cass
avenue.
Call or write for yours today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
LIST Advantages
Of Lustrdg|dss

LuStraglaSs was selected for the
standard installation for all win
dowS in the 1912 Ideal Home be-
cause 1t has a plate-like appear
ancc. because II has the whitcSt
color OF any sheet glass and be-
cause 1t transmits a goodly portion
Of the valuable ultra violet sun
rays. yet costs no more than any
standard brand Of ordinary win
dow glass
For the three large windows In
the dinette alcove LuStratherm
was chosen, These windows are
sealed pockets OF dehydrated air
with one-fourth-inch space be-
tween two lights of LuStraglass.
LuStratherm prevents condenSa-
ton. moisture and frost during
all kinds OF weather.
The inside OF each light of
glass is coated with synthetic
rc~lW which gives 90 Lu>Uathcrm
the further property OF safety
glass
Lu-traihcrm and IuStraGlaSS
are manufactured by the Amcri-
can Window Glass Company. VIII
!. Sncdckor is the district man
aGer with Offices in the General
Motors Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

latest facts about Civilian Defense, con-
Servation, new subStituts materials, how
TO repair and moderni1s your home.
Bring your family and friend, today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Old POrches Can Help SoIue
Defense Housing Problem

Owners Of old properties in de-
tense areas who want to help re-
lieve the housing shortage may
find an opportunity right on their
own front porch.
Remodeling authorities point out
that in these cities. where housing
accommodations are inadequate to
meet the needs OF industrial
workers. many old-fashioned but
spacious porches could be enclosed
to make additional rooms. In most
cases such a change would not
only bring in regular rentals but
would also improve the appear
ance OF the property.
Because porches are so varied in
character. each individual porch
presents its own possibilities and
problems. Large rear and side
porches frequently can be turned
into sleeping rooms with little
difficulty. Some front porches can
be made into bedrooms; others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Paint
Use Care in Selecting Color
From Sample Card

in selecting paint color from
small sample card, remember
that il VIII look darker when il is
applied 10 whole wall or other
large painted area,
In testing paint on tho surface
20 be painted cover a foot or two
rather than gust a small space IN
order 10 get a better idea OF how
II VIII look.
On exterior work. test out the
sample by looking at It from a
distance Very light tInts, eSpc-
Cially. need such testing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

are better suited 10 become living
rooms, thus releasing other rooms
for sleeping purposes.
The possibility OF utilizing porch
space is especially well worth con-
sldering in the conversion Of old
homes into apartments or suites.
Work OF this kind may be financed
under the FHA's Repair for De-
Tense" program.
Whatever purpose the converted
porch is TO serve, 1t should be well
insulated so that II will be COM
Portable In both Summer and Win
ter and at the same time not add
materially TO the cost Of heating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Your Household
Dis(drds May
Be RestyIed
q, t>oI ROSS

ono .l.tc. couple ~ lnON
have found a rran1 NAY 'ofu>,
funds for their faNautc charities
CUT o. hou>chal5 discar6' and
white elephants tuCN evolve dc
hCG'f.l m.,1- g' '-rr.'urc which
SCI ~ good price,
some Of thD,s idea, arc easy
10 handle other, 'cq-lr, moro
skill. bUt every h' o. furniture
surcrrv. is W-00Iog, and al
trac;t,
one trcb h, done with those
old tabletop sewing machines
These are turned MO dressing
tables ty the STTP,c cNpedlcnt
Of saving OF par, ~ tho tall legs
n achieve dressing table height
A piece az plate glass can hc
placed over ne top or ply
wood top covered with glazed
chlrtl ana gwen a hight brush
inS of clear lacquer
BCruglcd or plain crossing
table skirts are added. and
there an extra dressing table
Frequently ono can pick up
old paintings m second hand
ana antique shops for a tiny
sum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Detroit Realtors
Win HOnOrs
Professionally

The American Institute OF Rea
Estate Appraisers. professional
branch of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Board S
Saturday announced that the fol-
lowing Detroiters had been ad.
mitted TO membership over the
last six months and awarded the
professional designation NJ. A. /
Member Appraisal Instituted.
William r. Luedders, William
J. O'Donnell, Edward A. Proctor
Francis B. Van Deusen, James f.
Atkinson, Arthur +. BasSett, Fred
r. Bigelow, John J. Devine, Wal
ter Gehrke. Edward +. Lam
brecht Kenneth l.. Moore and
Charles II. Sill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Ornamental Chests

Man he ,hc paintings aren't
s. much but those ornamental
CIlt frames are Very smart
when used for mirrors.
4 pair of mirrors framed in
such fine gilt frames would sell
~ fancy prices If bought new
but cost little If attained by
this method
So much can bc done with
those old ornamental chests
that often sell Tor a small sum.
When all The gingerbread is re-
moved. and tho piece is clcvcrly
rciinl,hcd, the result j. a fine.
dlgnlded piece of furniture that
would fit into any decor a
pair of such chests that had
been cut down and placed side
by side. made a handsome group
Ing with a wide Gilt-framed mir
ror. placed on the wall above.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Growing Houses
Need Certain Mdterid

An important factor to be con-
sidered by prospective home builds
ers who plan TO make future addi-
tons TO the house is the selection
of the right type Of material to be
used, according to FILA officials.
trated by the point that the faults
OF dwelling units undergoing
changes are frequently traceable
to the lack of good design in the
beginning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Too Hot
Rusty Water in Lines Caused
by Overheatine Tank

Homo owners arc often troubled
with rusty water I'm the hot water
Inc. This IS true particularly IN
older properties or whore the hot
water beating unit is not new.
ono way 70 prevent this is by
Keeping hot wafer between the
temperature o. lao and 100 de
groe> Fahrenheit
NnctN per cent az rusty water
DOB hot water lines is caused by
0Ncrhcalng tho water and causing
? 10. boil thereby sgiiatinC the
orcrusiation ~ rust formed IN the
tank on not alter lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Add Sleeping Porch

Fresh-air lovers can sleep out
doors the year round without dis
comfort if a small sleeping porch
is included in the plan just of the
bedroom The indoors BEDROOM
can be furnished as a combination
dressing and sitting room and
kept warm as toast so that u is
comfortable first thing IN the
morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
America Greatest Home Exposition

See the 1912 model defense House" In
side Convention Hall, completely fur
nished and handicapped. Visit the Defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Water Softeners

BY preventing the formation Of
scale on the inside OF water heater
coils, water Softeners aid in the
conservation OF copper, which j.
near the top Of the list OF vital
war mAterialS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Clean Wall Paper

Wallpaper should be cleaned
frequently and then you won't be
confronted so frequently with the
problem OF repapcring.
Askov American., 1942-05-14
Ogena

Tommy Ryan is home from Fort
Smelling for few days at this writ
ing.
Manley Thorn is also home from
Fort Smelling for a few days.
Mrs. E. Swan, who has been quite
ill, is recovering, friends are glad to
hear.
A farewell party was held at the
T. j. Ryan home Tuesday evening
in honor of Tommy who entered the
army Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Bud Gilbert spent the past
week with her parents who are ill.,
She returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmit Linehan and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and
daughter, Mrs. Mary Stinehart and
son spent Mothers day at the pa
rental Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Linehan home.
Grandma Hastings is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Emery Huntley, for
a week.
Ten ladies attended Mrs. J. Line
hans birthday party last Saturday
afternoon. A lovely lunch was served
and she received many lovely gifts.
Askov American., 1942-05-14
Bass Lake

Mrs. Clarence Swanson, Mrs. Geo
Smith and Mrs. Richard Swanson
drove to Kroschel Friday afternoon
for nutrition meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson
and daughter visited Mrs. Swanson's
mother at Sandstone on Mothers day
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Olson Wis
tied their daughter and family in
Sandstone Sunday afternoon.
Visitors at the Oscar Felt home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. REM Me
boer of Friesland, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Swanson and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Arvid Felt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Alleman and
children of Pine lake, called at the
Richard Swanson home Sunday eve
ming.
Elvera Carlson was home for Moth
er's day, returning to st. Paul where
she has employment.
William Krantz of Moline, ILL.,,
came last week and called on friends
near Lake Eleven. He has pur-
chased some land near there and in
tends to move here in the future.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson's mother and
sister of Pine City, are here for
visit.
Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Knutson of