davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Announce Week S
Church Schedule

Women of the Bible Presbyter-
ian church will meet next week as
follows:
Gospel Group l will meet Thurs
day, at the home of Miss Sadie
Wingate. Ingleside apis, EOS No
Tacoma ave. Luncheon will be
served at 1890. Mrs. N. F. Bing-
ham will preside at the business
meeting following. Mrs. Ida May
Swift will conduct the Bible study
and Miss Marie Engoe will present
the mission lesson.
Gospel Group 6 will meet Fri
day, Nov. s, at the home of Mrs.
o. T. McOmber, sos Ea. 25th st
Luncheon at 1890. Mrs. w. G
Combs, president, will preside al
the business meeting, and the
Bible study will be led by Mrs. l.
o. Dupuis. Mrs. z. A. Livermore
will give the mission lesson.
Gospel Group z will meet. witt
Mrs. Dewitt Anderson. 1919 So
43rd st, Thursday, Nov. S, fol
luncheon at 1890. Mrs. John Cool
will be in charge of the business
meeting and Mrs. P. L. Peterson
will lead the Bible study.
Gospel Group 10 will meet a
the home of Mrs. A. G. Seamons
Parke ave. and Hendricks st.
Falkland, Tuesday, Nov. 8. Mem
bers are asked to take 11:30 a. m
Spanaway bus. Pot-luck luncheon
will be served, following which
Mrs. ]. NJ. Botes will preside at TIL
business meeting. The Bible les
son will be taught by Mrs. P. L
Peterson and the mission lessor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Catholic Daughters
To Hear DR.. Moore

Catholic Daughters OF America
will hold their business meeting,
Monday evening, in the knights
of Columbus hall. 9th and Steele
ST. Mrs. w. NJ. Bresnahan, grand
regent. viii preside. The business
session viii begin promptly at s
o'clock
Mrs. George w. Christnacht,
program chairman. viii present
the Rev. Gerald Moore. assistant
pastor of St Patrick's parish, who
viii review The Song Of Barna-
dette" by Franz werfel. Father
Moore is a compelling speaker and
his discussion Of this popular book
will be of great interest Mem
bers may bring guests for the book
review, which is scheduled for =
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02


Robert Reynolds guild viii meet
at the home of Mrs. o. H. Judd,
1916 No. Union ave. The assist
ing hostesses for the one o'clock
luncheon viii be Mrs. Howard
Carr and Mrs. E. r. Brines. After
a short business meeting. the time
will be spent in sewing for the
Red Cross.
Jayne Garvin guild meets with
Mrs. A. r. Mccoombs. 702 No. l
St. for 1890 luncheon with Mrs.
Dornbecker, Mrs. II. V. jackson
and Mrs. Hyde assisting.
Mrs. Earl Robbins of Inter
laaken will entertain Tawasi guild
for a 1890 luncheon. The assist
ing hostess is Mrs. ]. H. Murtland.
A book review by Mrs. Junia Todd
Hallen Is on the afternoon pro-
gram.
Ellen Satterlee guild meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. +. r.
Lee. 1919 South SD st, for a
1880 luncheon. Tahoma guild
meets with Mrs. Harold Nichols,
7O7 No. I st. The assisting host
esses for the 12:45 luncheon are
Mrs. Frederick Haines, Mrs. ii.
Kent Rothermel and Mrs. Fred
Hughes.
Guild No. 10 will convene with
Mrs. Fred Donoghue. 2221 No.
Tacoma ave, also for a 1880
luncheon.
The meeting of DR.. Edward A.
Rich guild will be held in one
of the upstairs dining rooms OF the
University-Union club following a
one o'clock meeting during which
a report will be given on the an
nual Pennies for Happiness
drive which is now on.
George Washington Carver guild
will meet on Sunday evening, No
vember s. the new regular meeting
/ time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Announce Quiet
Marrisoe October ~

Mrs. ID. Ledbetter and Mr.. J. II.
Hale were married Saturday eve
ming. Oct. "a. in the home of the
Rev. Joseph Chester Of Puyallup.
A few close relatives were present
for the ceremony.
The bride wore a deep lavendar
dress with black accessories and
had q corsage OF pink roses and
gardenias.
After a six weeks trip visiting
relatives in Montana, Missouri and
Oklahoma they viii be at home
here.
=
Norma Auxiliary win meet with
Mrs. Carl odegaard. 7o3 No. Puget
Sound ave-, for o'clock luncheon
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Guild
Has Election
Miss Lono Heads Parkland
Group for Coming Year

Last Tuesday evening at
the meeting of the Junior
guild of Trinity Lutheran
church, Falkland, Miss Mary
Ruth Lono was elected presi-
dent to succeed Miss Avis
Hovland, who has headed the
organization for the past year.
The group met at auxiliary
hall of Pacific Lutheran col
lege, with Mrs. Linka De
Berry serving.
Mrs. De Berry was also elected
vice-president, Miss Janice Kittel-
son, secretary. and Miss Elene
Hagen, treasurer, to succeed, re-
spectively. Miss Anita Stuen, Mrs.
Neil Reed and Miss Anna Olson.
Some of his experiences as a
missionary in India were related
by DR.. ]. P. Pflueger of the Pa
cific Lutheran college faculty,
This feature of the program was
followed by a vocal solo, Hold
Thou Ny Hand" (Briggs). sung
by Miss Patricia Iverson. Miss
Lois Ludwig accompanied her and
also spoke on the symbols Of the
L. d. r. A report was given by
Miss Elene Hagen on the recent
L. d. r. convention to which she
was a delegate.
Received into the guild were the
following new members: Misses
Marilyn Pflueger, Elizabeth Fyn'
Doe, Helen Ramstad, Nora Kjesbu
IVY Quale, Bernice Minnegge anc
Bernice Doering. The Junior Guile
of Trinity Lutheran church be
longs to the Lutheran Daughter!
of the Reformation, national or
ganization.
In addition TO the new members
the following were present: Misses
Avis Hovland. Anita Stuen. Mar,
Ruth Lono, Priscilla Preus, Esther
velsvick. Ruth Velsvick, May Pei
let, Janet Hauge, Elene Hagen
Janice Kittelson, and Mesdame'
Stanley Dahl, Linka De Berry
Walter Young and Neil Reed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Association
To See Film

Members of Circle A or the
Women's association of the First
Presbyterian church are sponsoring
an entertainment, by means OF
colored moving pictures of scenes
in the Northwest, which were
taken and will be shown in Stone
hall by Mr.. A. Trendall Rowe at
s o'clock on Friday evening.
Musical numbers will be given
by Miss Norma Benjamin and Mr..
RAYMOND Smith, both accompanied
by Mrs. Smith.
At this time a name quilt made
by members of the circle on which
hundreds of names Of the church
congregation and friends are en-
broidered, will be on display and
at the close of the evening, on
behalf of the circle members, DIR.
]. Renwick Mccullough will pre-
sent the quilt to Rev. and Mrs. c.
Walter Johnson of the Tacoma In
dian hospital. popular young mis-
sion workers formerly connected
with the office force of the church.
Refreshments will be served dur
ing the social hour to follow with
Mrs. Nellie Lowery, president OF
the circle, and Mrs. Claire Hays
presiding at the table. Decora-
tions of the room and table are in
charge of Mesdames Hays. William
o. Dunckley and Arthur Nero.
The silver offering received will
go toward meeting Circle AS ap-
portionment for such work.
On Tuesday the three young
peoples guilds are meeting Theta
Iota Guild at 2:30 with Miss Bar
bara Hager, 3211 No. 5th, with
their adviser, Mrs. John ]. Reese.
ir.. leading the Bible study. Any
girl of junior high school age Is
/ invited.
At 7:30 both the Junior and
Senior Westminster Guilds are
meeting. The Junior group, COM
posed of girls of senior high school
age with Miss Jeanne Poulson.
4Oo5 No. seth St, with Miss Beryl
Wilson leading the study hour, and
the Senior group of college and
business girls with Mrs. c. Davis
Weyerhaeuser, ga No. Yakima,
with Mrs. Weyerhaeuser leading
the Bible study. Also on Tuesday
at 10 a. m. Mrs. E. K. Murray,
president of the association, Will
meet her executive board in Mid
dleton parlor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. WAX
BONDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Nile Circle Meets
On tuesday Mornino

South Side Circle, Daughters Of
the Nile, will meet at the home of
the chairman. Mrs. John Ismay,
402 So. 46th St, Tuesday. Nov. 3.
at IL o'clock. Assistant hostess
will be Mrs. Frank Hubbard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Meeting OF
Orthopedic Board Thursday
Seven Guilds Schedule Regular luneheons Monday
Afternoon; One 10 Meet Sunday Evening

Seven Tacoma Orhopedic guilds announcing Monoay
luncheon meetings and another will meet week from SUNDAY
evening War time activities have somewhat lessened the
time being devoted to orthopede work, Out the Ee
of the clinic for crippled children at Tacoma
General hospital is being continued IN every detail
Mrs Arthur N Gunderson, president OF the BOARD OF
the Association of 0rhopedie guilds, has called meeting
of her executives for Thursday morning at lO3o IN the
q. L. Y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Gay Evening
Anticipated
Y-Ed Club 10 Entertain on
Halloween Evening


With everything from hay
to pumpkins and ghosts, the
Normanna hall, 18th and So.
K SITS, Is being decorated in
anticipation of the large gath
ering of Y-Ed farmerettes
and their friends on Hallow-
cen evening, Oct. 81. A popu-
lar band has been selected to
provide music for the dance
between 3 and y.
Miss Marion johnson. social
chairman of the Y-Ed club. has
appointed Miss Kathryn Franich
as chairman for the affair. Girls
working with her are: Misses
Dorothy Magnussen. Annabelle
Hupe, Margaret Lindeman, Joan
Taylor. Florence Moore. Betty Ma
jeski and Dorothy Mitchell.
Patrons and patronnesses are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hammer
strom. Mrs. Rose Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Arthur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lewis and Miss Lois
Tolman.
An incomplete list of Y-Ed MEM
beers and friends who are planning
to attend are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles PARROT, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
sorenson, Sgt. and Mrs. ]. Arnould.
Misses Georgia keeton, Rose
mary Griffen, Bette Flynn, Lor-
raine Triplett, Ann Charter, Des-
tyn Ferris. Kathryn Magnussen,
Zellah Ulin, Helen Magnussen,
Floberta Kelly, Dorothy Magnus-
sen. Lois Dahl, Irene Wargo, AIDE
line Bouffioux, Lois Kaynor, Doris
Whitaker, Margelyn Masrud, Bob
bic Anderson, Esther Johnson,
June Nance, Thelma Abernethy,
Hulda Svare, Dorothy Bouffioux,
Lorraine Boedecker, Betty Ma
jeski. Annabelle Hupe, Hele n
Braun, Margaret Lindeman, Flor
ence Moore, Joan Taylor. Kathryn
Franich, Evelyn Hawthorne.
Messrs. Donald Lambert, Evan
Murray. Donald svare, Joe Foroy-
ter. Garhart Svare, Donald w.
Taylor, Fred Bacon, Bob Carlson,
Gordon Stephens, Earl Moore.
Robert Reichel, Bernie Crater,
Clarence Blahnie, Newton Vim
ther. Henry Hetle, Carl Hogberg,
Jim Rasmussen, George Pierre,
Melvin Meirant, Norman Brock
ner, Ronald Gratias, Victor Caus-
cion, Duanne Emme, Morgan War
ner, Paul Frender, Charles L.
Smith. Willard Doyle, Dennis Har-
, rigan, Vincent Mcdonald, Robert
Wolfe. Tickets can be purchased
at the door.
The Y-Ed program Tuesday eve
ming, following the usual dinner
at 6:15 will be in charge of the
Y-Ed council. The Lady Be Fit"
class will be led by Mrs. Lock
Riehl. who will speak on Speech
Manners Matter" Tacoma bust
ness girls are invited TO attend
Y-Ed dinners and stay for the en-
tertainment. A special welcome IL
extended TO all new girls in Ia
coma who are interested in join
ing. Miss Lois Tolman, business
and industrial girls secretary. will
be glad to give any further in
formation about the club at BF
41s1. Reservations may be mad,
for dinner at the Y. w. c. A. b,
Monday evening.
Mrs. c. II. Kallender, 1909 No
25th St, will entertain members
OF Warren Auxiliary o. +. s
Thursday with Mrs. Charles Nc
Naughton and Mrs. Philamin'
Usildinger assisting. Luncheon
will be served at 1890 with ,
business meeting at 1:30. Mrs
r. blanchard will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Mothers Club to Meet
Wednexdav at Civic Center

The Warren Mothers club VIII
hold its November meeting al
1890 in Fishers Civic Center on
Wednesday. Hostesses VIII DE
Mrs. f. E. Aldrich and Mrs. Roy
Kneeland.
Circle No. 1, Daughters Of Nor
way, will meet in Normanna hail
for luncheon and cards at noon
Tuesday. Hostesses will be Miss
Curl Bye and Miss MORT Vile.
Members and friends are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Fellowship Society TO Hold
Meos;no Wednesday

The Women's Fellowship Of the
Independent Bible church win
meet Wednesday At HIS for
hu1iness with Nrs- L. n. Bullen
presiding. Luncheon At 1880 win
b. served BY Circle 1 with Mrs.
Guy Dernisse IN charge. The $50
program win be presented by Mrs.
D. L Jenkins Of Circle 2.
Guest speaker win be Mrs. Dun
can lfcRoberts Of Seattle. speak
ing on the work Of the oriental
mission society. Music win be
furnished by the Ramseyer-
walker Evangelistic party.
-
Mt Tacoma Rebel<ah Priscilla
club win meet in the clubrooms
Tuesday for regular work and a
social hour. Luncheon viii be
served by Mrs. Helen Rasmussen
and Mn. N. Rabstoff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Mrs. Allard
ToEntertain

Opens Home on Monday
Fer Civic Club Luncheon
Mrs. Alvin c. Allard, 400
Sixth ave-. is opening her
home on Monday for the reg
ular program and dessert
luncheon of Monday Civic
club.
Assisting win be the host
ess' mother, Mrs. Mary DON
aldson, Mrs. c. NJ. Moore and
Mrs. LleweIlyn Thomas.
-America. Our Heritage" Is the
topic for the program which viii
feature ~ guest speaker Mrs.
Martin Cook. wife Of Chaplain
Cook Of Fort Lewis. She will
speak on their unusual experiences
among the mountain folk Of Ar
knnGns-
Ma Percy creath Smith, prcsi-
dent has Planned an Information
r1enss" roll call. each member re-
epondlng with something pertain
ing b her own heritage.
luncheon win Be served IT I
o'c3ock from . lace covered table
On which win Be autumn chrysan-
thcmums. Small tables win be
arranged In the living room
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Mrs. c. II. Kallender, 4009 No.
25th St, will entertain members
OF Warren Auxiliary o. +. s.
Thursday with Mrs. Charles Nc
Naughton and Mrs. Philamina
Usildinger assisting. Luncheon
will be served at 1890 with a
business meeting at 1:30. Mrs.
3. Blanchard will preside.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
new BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY

DON'T PHONE MOTHER, by Jean
Aabery-A young bride likes to phone
Mother every time a housekeeping
problem arises. This book tells her in
gay, light-hearted style how to get
along WITHOUT calling Mother.
SIXTY YEARS A BUHiDER-Ify you
have an interest in the history Of our
country you'll enjoy Mr.. Henry Eric
sons autobiography. 1t is a story OF
self-made man whose life was closely
allied with the physical growth OF
Chicago.
LONG SHIPS PASSING, by Walter
Havighurst-Th Great Lakes are
unique in the geography of the earth,
and they have a singularly dramatic
story. For 800 years the sounds OF
travel have echoed along their shores,
from the voyageurs' songs to the
deep-voiced steamers of today. From
seas of legend and wilderness water
ways they have become one Of the
greatest trade routes of the world.
WESTWARD THE COURSE, by
Paul McGuire-A journey of explora-
ton, unorthodox and unlimited
looking back through the romatic past
and ahead into the practical future
from Vancouver southwest to Hawaii
down to the Fits and New Zealand
overland through Australia and across
the Timor Sea to Java, Bali and
Sumatra, then on to Malaga and to
Singapore, are the adventurous tales
contained in this book.
KILLER AND THE SLAIN, by Hugh
Walpole- This is strange tale Of two
men who were as one but who were
yet entirely different. Talbot was re.
served, intelligent and wrote novesl
and Tunstall was painter, loved hi:
liquor, bawdy women and good time
This is a skillful study Of the dua
nature of man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23

How does a hungry mosquito
locate its prey? Has the insect an
eye like an eagles, or nose like
a hound-dog's? Is its sense of
hearing super-acute, or is there
some more mysterious faculty
that enables it 20 ''track" its VIC
tim?
DR.. Willem Rudolfs, of Rutgers
University, was working on this
problem. For years, the New Jer-
sey institution has been a world
center for the study of mosquito
control and DR. Rudolfs felt that
the answer to how one Of the
pests goes about his work would
be worth having.
Research into the matter soon
eliminated any theory of keen
cyesight or hearing. DR.. Rudolfs
then began tests to determine
whether some sense akin to that
of smell guided the insect. He
began putting mosquitoes and
various chemicals into glass test
tubes and noting how the pests
reacted. Almost invariably they
indicated indifference or dislike.
Then came the day when DR..
Rudolfs breathed into one of the
test tubes. The effect was almost
magical. The insects flew toward
the breath, lowering and hum
ming. They registered an almost
frantic interest. And then and
there DR. Rudolfs had his answer:
The breath which humans and
animals exhale-part of it carbon
dioxide gas-is what attracts
mosquitoes.
While this fact was interesting
one might think that it did not
have much practical value Ye,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
Marches Shoulder to Shoulder
With Soldiers In Fourth
Great Conflict.

The Minnesota state far mas
marched shoulder to shoulder with
American troops through three wars
and is now engaged in fourth war
time food producing exposition aug.
90 through Sept. z.
The state fair has served the nation
through the Civil, Spanish and f1rSt
world Wars. Now in its 83rd year,
the program is geared to stimulate
the greatest food production in his
tory to aid the United Nations In
the present conflict.
When food supplies became meager
during the Civil War, the Minnesota
State Fair needed the urgent appeals
of President Lincoln to preserve the
Union through greater food produc-
ton. With one seventh of its popu-
lation serving with the armed forces
Minnesota answered with its great
food producing fairs Of SO, "a and
IS.
The first wartime venture at Fort
Smelling resembled an army commits
sary. Blue clad troops mingled with
the pioneers exhibiting their wheat
cattle, corn and sheep.
The Civil War fairs were brought
to a victorious conclusion when
Horace Greeley was the honOred
orator at the 1865 exposition I'm
Minneapolis.
When Admiral Dewey unfurled th'
Stars and Stripes over Manila Bay II
1898 and Colonel "Teddy" Roosevelt
led his roughriders up San Juan Hill
Minnesota's present fairgrounds be
came headquarters for the 18th, 18th
14th and 18th Minnesota regiments
The fairs program that year stimu
lated the production Of more food TO
Americas long supply lines to tn
Philippines and Cuba.
In 1917 and 1918 when the American
doughboys led the first expeditionar,
force to Europe, food for the troop
and the starving peoples of Belgium
France, Armenia and other nations wa
an acute need. The state fair accepts
the challenge of President Wilson an
became a food mobilization center
The Northwest came through gallant
ly and provided tremendous supple
for Herbert Hooyer's food admins
tration.
Today the Minnesota state fair
enlisting the fighting farmers o
the home front in great campaig
to once again increase food produc
ton. This is in keeping with Amer
ica's program, as outlined by Pres
dent Roosevelt, TO provide food fc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23

JUDGE CLIFFORD E. ENGER, OF
Austin filed this week for election as
associate justice of the supreme court.
Judge Enger is vice president of the
Minnesota Municipal Judges associa-
ton, and occupies the same position
in Minnesota's Junior Chamber OF
Commerce.
Judge Enger has had considerable
and varied experience both as a prac-
ticing attorney before the bar and as
Judge of the Austin municipal court
He has been active in civic affairs and
has contributed to many cultural
improvements. For time after secur-
ing his legal degree he served as q
customs inspector at the Port OF
Duluth, and served as city attorney
at Ada, Minnesota. He has an excel
lent record of opinions sustained BY
higher courts.
Judge Enger is native of Mime
sofa, and both his parents were borr
on Minnesota farmS.-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
Final Regulations Will Be
Announced by Middle
Of August.

From reports and information re-
ceived under the Pittman Robertson
game and research project to date,
there is an indication that state
wide deer season may be advisable
this year in Minnesota.
Reports of damage to agricultural
crops by deer that have spread out
beyond their normal range have
been received in increasing numbers
by the department of conservation in
recent years.
1t is estimated that htere are ap-
proximately $4,000 deer in the agri-
cultural region, whereas in the state
as a whole the deer population is
estimated at about $4,000. The deer
kill in 1910 was calculated at $4,000,
based on a success of about 80 per
cent, according to deer hunters re-
ports,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23

one of the fascinating aspects OF
pure science is the way useless"
scientific facts have of suddenly
becoming useful.
Not long after DR.. Rudolfs made
his discovery, he and his asso.
ciatsS were engaged on a very
practical project. It was to de-
Velop, by scientific methods, q
really effective insect repellent,
something that, applied to the
skin, would create an invisible
barrier against the attacks of Bit
ing pests. Aided largely by their
knowledge of substances that
mosquitoes dislike, the group sue
ceeded. From that laboratory re-
search came "Sta-Way," a SUBJ
stance that literally keeps insects
at a distance yet is easy to use
and has no undesirable effect on
the skin.
In the field of mosquito exter-
mination and control, the pres
ence or absence of mosquitoes in
section may mean the difference
OF millions of dollars in local
values. In such work it is neces-
sary to determine the numbers
and different species of pests in a
given area.
Under the direction of DR..
Thomas ]. ,Headlee, of Rutgers,
world authority on mosquito con.
troll methods, trap has been de-
veloped to sample" the insects.
And dry ice-which gives of car.
bon dioxide gals the breath"
which attracts the insects TO tho
traps when large numbers OF
them are needed Again DR. Ru.
dolls curiosity y payins divi.
dends
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
State PREPARING FOR deer
HUNTING SEASON THIS Year

1t is likely that the regular deer
hunting season will be permitted in
those portions of the state north and
east of line running from East
Grand Forks on U. S. No. z to Erskine;
south on U. S. No. SO to Detroit
Lakes; U. S. No. 10 to Frazee; No.
81 from Frazee to its junction with
No. "a near Badoura; No. Ga to its
junction with U. S. No. 10 at Motley;
U. S. No. 10 to Little Falls; No. 81 to
Onamia; No. 1859 to Milaca; No. %
to Mora; No. 10 to the st. Croix
River.
South of this line hunting of deer
will probably be limited to the use
of bows and arrows and shotgunS with
single slug loads. The restriction Of
firearms in the more densely popu-
lated areas would be a safety measure
1t is likely that a restricted area for
bow and arrow shooting in the north
will be set in advance of the regular
season.
Final deer hunting regulations will
probably be completed by August Is.