davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

; Officers working with the presi-
dent and department heads, newly
appointed are Mrs. Truman Smith.
first vice-president. Mrs. Fred z.
Brown, second yice-president, Mrs.
c. G. Jesperson, recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Fred Bucholtz, cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. N. P.
Johnson, treasurer, Mrs. J. II.
Kitlar, first director, Mrs. Alfred
A. Johnson. second director, Mrs.
Frank Werdenhoff. historian, Mrs.
overton G. Ellis, parliamentarian
and Mrs. Hattie A. Rooms. press
and publicity.
The Stacy Memorial Fund COM
mittee is made up of Mrs. P. K.
Pirret. Mrs. A. V. Morris and Mrs.
n. P. Johnson.
The chairmen of departments
are American citizenship. Mrs.
Killian J. Weller, American home,
Mrs. H. J. Ollie, education, Miss
Linda Van Norden, fine arts, Mrs.
Niles Navarro (Sally Sicade), in
ternational relations, Mrs. J. p.
Fullager, legislation, Mrs. Clay C.
Pratt, public welfare. Mrs. Win
field Sypher. junior, Mrs. Louis
A. Misener.
Clubs affiliated with the Pierce
County District Federation are
Aloha, Alpha. Angeles, Arequipa,
Arts and Science, Aurora, Avon,
Illahee. Junior Woman's club, Puy-
allup, Junior Woman's club. Ia
coma, Nesika, Prosoh, South Ia
coma Study club. Tacoma Wom-
ans Study club, Twentieth Gen.
fury, Women's Civic club. Summer.
Woman's club of Puyallup and
the Woman's club of Tacoma.
chairmen under war service
work, Mrs. H. F. Flagg. general
head. are Mrs. E. P. Breakley,
Puyallup. agriculture. Mrs. Max
Garretson, Amerieanization, Mrs.
Farlin B. Nye. consumers prob
lem. Mrs. Harold NJ. Buchener.
housing. Mrs. z. NJ. Berger, avis-
ton, Mrs. w. P. Wsgley, conserva-
ton. Mrs. Robert Badger. industry.
Miss Irene McKibben. library. Mrs.
c. NJ. Hamilton. nursing. Mrs.
f. B. Judson. stamps and bonds,
Mrs. Glen Green. nutrition. Mrs.
". r. coffman. registration. Mrs.
Wade calavan, Sumner, recreation.
North Tacoma Rebekah lodge
win hold its next regular meeting
in Anderson hall with Miss Muriel
Allie presiding. assisted by Mrs.
Ted Larson. The Rebekah degree
viii be conferred on a class. Late
supper VIII be served by men OF
the lodge with Mr.. Ed Purdue in
charge
john r. Thompson Auxiliary
L. S. ". c. VIII hold a card party
Saturday evening in the armory.
Pinoehle and 500 VIII be played
with Mrs z. S. Starks and her
committee in charge The affair
Is open 10 the public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
PIT. A. News
MONDAY

Bryant FL. A. meets Monday
at 2:30 p. m. in room 3 with Mrs.
Russell Baker. grade council direc-
tor, presiding. Rev. II. G. Bietz,
of the First United Presbyterian
church. viii speak. Mothers hav-
ing children in Mrs. Marguerite
Davy's room will be hostesses.
Sherman preschool meets Mon
day at p. m. in the home of Mrs.
Bruce johnson. 3si5 North 35th
st. with Mrs. Frank Loods presid-
ing. Mrs. A. NJ. Ray will speak
on Experiences in PIT. A. and
Preschool," and Mrs. Van House.
Sherman kindergarten teacher,
will talk about kindergarten for
Children" Hostesses are Mrs.
Johnson. Mrs. G. C. Ferris and
Mrs. Einor Fossen.
Washington preschool meets
Monday at 7:45 p. m. at 2501
North Stevens with Mrs. Roger
Johnson presiding. Mrs. L. B.
Barton will speak. Hostesses are
Mrs. G. J. wileen. Mrs. W. G.
Bott and Mrs. E. NJ. Anderson.
The Washington preschool study
group met at the home of Mrs.
Maurice B. Palmer, 2219 North
Proctor. Oct. II. to study the sub
ject of nutrition. Two vice-chair-
men were elected. one TO act as
librarian and the other to take
the minutes and make notes to be
reported to the regular preschool
meeting.
TUESDAY
Bryant preschool meets Tuesday
at s o'clock at All No. NJ St, with
Mrs. w. s. Sallee presiding. Plans
will be made for card parties to
be held on Oct. so. There viii be
speaker on the initiative con-
corning extra millage for the
school system. Hostesses are Mrs.
w. E. Ross and Mrs. r. w. Lang.
Edison preschool and PIT. A.
meet in joint session Tuesday at s
p. m. in room IL. This is Dads
Night" and fathers are especially
invited. Mrs. Carl Arthur OF pre-
school and Mrs. Hershberg, PIT.
A. will preside. Mrs. L. r. Isaacs
will speak and show q movie of an
exciting trip around Tacoma with
stopoyer privileges at the Day
Nursery. the Children's home.
L. S. o. centers and other inter
esting spots. Prschool officers
and chairmen include Mrs. Carl
Arthur, president; Mrs. Richard
Breon. vice president: Mrs. r. w.
Regel. secretary; Mrs. Martin
Bahlman. treasurer. Also Mes
danes Earl Kuhne. sunshine: c. c.
Baker, telephone: Gordon NJ. Baird.
social: w. W. Lowrie. publicity; e.
J. Richard. program; Richard
I DtrLt1s hAAtAct \ dAltHs -. r. A44NCAN
son. magazine: Joe Harrison, mem
bership. and W. w. Lowrie. record
book.
1
Franklin preschooi meets Tues
day at p. m. at 1904 So. Adams
81. with Mrs Edwin Thompson
presiding. Mrs. L B. Bartlett viii
speak. Mrs. Frank Bentley viii
sing a group Of songs and viii be
accompanied by Mrs. David Wood.
HosteSsex are Mrs. Carl Cord. Mrs.
o. T. Boggs. Mrs. J. Flanagan
and Mrs. Robert Van Buskirk-
Topaz circle Thimbie club viii
meet Monday at the home Of Mrs.
Andrew Rhines. 3732 So. Aims
worth. for 1880 luncheon. Men,
bers are to bring sandwiches The
president. Mrs II. p Grubhs. VIII
lconduct the business meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

OtHxf 0ou4fNtttcS3 t<FIfhaS ttt~ va
ficers Of the temple a. follows:
Mra. =. J. Doherty, Mrs. l. c.
D<yer. Mrs. Walter Mierow, Mrs.
c. J. shipley. Mrs. Winston De-
Maris. Mrs. Frank Hubbard. Mrs.
Frank Abraham. Nrs. r. J. Moore.
Mrs.. N. o. cruver. Mra Paul Mel
linger. Mis- Hildur Truedson. Miss
Margaret Dye. Mrs. w. e. Heidin-
ger. Mrs. J. d. shotwell. Mrs. ID.
w. Session and Mrs. v. w. chovii.
Mrs. Z. J. Doherty, queen. win
receive with her officers.
Reservations have been made for
80 tables Of bridge. Many lovely
prizes win be awarded. Those
who have not made reservations
may do % by calling Mira Frank
Hibhard. Main 7<5s; Mrs. Z. J.
Doherty. Broadway 451e. or Mrs.
H. r. Crubbs. Main 2o7s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

Your postmaster can tel you
now 70 invest in L. S. WAR
BONDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

The executive board Of the
Dor1nitory auxiliary Of Pacific
Lutheran college met recently In
Falkland at the home o. the or
ganixation's new president. Mira.
Gerhard Haakcnson. The meeting
opened the activities Of this
steadily growing group Of friends
Of the college for the year le42-ls.
Other members Of the board.
elected last spring At = meeting.
include Mira r. l. Renwick. vice
president: Mrs. Z. w. wegner.
secretary: Mira Stanley willis,
| treasurer: Mrs. c. Crater. cor
responding secretary: NrA B,
Kreidler. assistant corresponding
secretary.
Plans for the years activities
were made with Junia Todd Hallen
appearing in Parkland on Novem-
Der 2 ~ the first event Of the
auxiliary for the season
| Members who viii complete thu
board were named At the meeting
~ follows: Program. Mrs. virgi
BerRh, Mrs.. Melvin Peterson ans
Nra Carl ostlund: membership
Mrs.. Robert McCune. Mira c. s
lFynboe. Mira. OLAF Hageness. Mrs
Burt Raymond. Mrs. Elmer Beard
Miss Constance Martin. Mis-
Janna Ramstad and Mrs. II
Torkelson: historian. Ark R. L
Kasselman: decor . tiona MIRA
william Storaasli. Mrs. Emil John
son: hostess. Mrs Ed Hinderlis
Mrs- Peter velsvick. MrA Ere
Daniesscr. and publicity. Mira ]. G
Hanson
4
McCaxxer Preschooi meets O
Wednesday 1t z:3o p. m. at as
. o. X - with Mrs- Leonard La'
son presiding. Mrs. Ivan Bellings
viii speak Hostesses are Nr
LEONARD Larson. Hrs. John Sci
berg and Ma Emil Adler
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Announce Plans for Annual
Sunshine Party on Oct. %

Ms. n. ?. erubbs Named Chairman for Important Nile
Event. Fifty Tables Reserved for Bridge Already
Mn. H. P. Gurbs Is to chairman Of the annual
Gunshne Party which Daughters Of the Nile will give on
Friday Oct e. ct the Masonic temple One o'clock luncheon
and cards planned Decorations win be carried out in
patriotic colors.
Already reservations have been made for fifty tables
q bridge Mrs. Clifford Spike and Mrs. Oscar Borell
arranging the many prizes and cards and TALES win be
arranged BY Hrs- Walter Suffer and Mrs. C. A. Bailey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

John r. Thompson Auxiliary
L. S. ". c. VIII hold a card party
Saturday evening in the armory.
Pinochle and 500 viii be played
with Mrs z. S. Starks and her
committee in charge The affair
Is open 10 the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

Photograph by Turner Richards Studio
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27
The Jews ARE Different

The education of the American in the fOlkways of the
Jews is considerably furthered by Waldo Franks self
reverent article in The Saturday Evening Post entitled he
LEWIS ARE Different. The "red, white and blue herring
which Judge Jerome Frank recently drew the truth
O Jewish character and aspirations is sngingly labeled
frankly rotten herrings by who evOkes out of the
Jewish past all the nobility of it's tradition and all the
Flaming fire of its passion for the democratic and American
way of life.
An awesome responsibility rested the Post in pre-
senng to it's than 100000 readers analysis of
people already SCARED by the misunderstanding of it's
feowctzens But if the Post condemned for having
opened it's fabulously influential columns the -consd-
cred meanderngs of Jerome Frank must be lauded for
Its fairness in giving space othe rebutta by Waldo Frank
Jewish experiences reflected in novels
and essays Of beauty and power.
For Waldo Frank there occasion for apology.
THE Jews in the past and the present have place in the
framework of democracy. Waldo Frank has merely par
APPRAISED the classic prophetic definition of the Jewish role
reminding Saturday Evening Post readers that the Jews
have Simple way of life" He points out that cit starts
from this knowledge life has meaning and that
ery man, and nation discover lfes meaning
which is, to win the world, under God through justice
mercy and love for the brotherhood of is simple
that And this, literally is all the dogma there is to
Judaism; all else is commentary Under this single law
1.-THE dignity and the joyous destiny of all become law
Individual mercy and social justice become law democracy
becomes the law.
We recommend this Saturday Evening Post article
required reading for every Jew that he may acquire
deeper appreciation of his mission and profounder love of
This heritage Waldo Frank has rendered great service in
eoquenty and succncy stating the for the Jewish
peoples existence and survival.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27

~ T. o. ZERO

The Synagogue Council of America sends greetings to
the Jews of America and to the Jews of the world the
occasion of the Passover Festival which celebrates the first
triumph of freedom slavery in the history of Israel
This year the Passover brings both challenge and
promise It challenges Jews side by side with their fellow
citizens in the freedomlovng peoples of the world, to
break the chains Of servde which modern Pharaohs have
welded countless miions and it promises that
demption to Israel of DID, will salvation come in
time to the ensaved in all the ends of the earth.
Time and again peoples have risen in their might to
fight against tyrants who attempted to rob them of their
liberties During the conflicts that ensued the fighters
for freedom suffered sebacks and dsappOinments.
The memory of the Passover strengthens for the task
ahead grid ourselves for the life and death struggle
that shall the safety and the preservation free
humanity inspires with the confidence that, despite
initial the final triumph of the of liberty
will inevitably crown sacrifices.
We of the people of Israel, who have cherished
berang experience from Egypt since the days of Moses
and from year have retod the story of this redemp
ton to children will surrender the hope of free
dom. Our deeprooted conviction that the Exodus from
Egypt the start of Lberys march through the length
and breadth of the world will help courageousy
with fellows in the armed ranks of the United Nations
whatever burdens and Affections may come to u.s.
With faith in Cod with confidence in the victory of
God evil and with readiness to every cali for
sacrfica service turn hopes prayers to-
ward the future.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27
Heard In The
LObbieS
PEACE, HALLELUJAH
BY DAVID DEUTSCH

PEACE, HALLELUJAH
Watch for a wide-open split in
the Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbis, with a possible sep
arate convention this summer to
create a new body free of the
Zionist faint" Old-time
ZiOnist-haters have dug Samuel
ii. GOldensOn from the peace of
New YOrk's Temple Emanuel to
serve as front" for a canDaign
against "natiOnalism" which has
the backing of one OF the large
in power, not in members-Jewish
organizations whose president re-
Gently threatened q knOck-dOwn,
drag-Out fight with American
ZlOniSts -. Passage of a resOlu-
ton favOring the Jewish Army
at recent Cincinnati cOnfab of
the G. C. A. r. riIed the old men,
who are Joined by a few newer
men of the cloth WhO've been
made to feel that better puIpits
are in the Offing for the Zion
defamers The gentlemen who
get beet-faced when ZiOnism is
mentioned took it hard when their
colleague, A. HI. Silver, delivered
the sermon marking the centen-
NAL of the first Reform cOngre-
CATION in the u. S. A. showing
that the fellows who hated Pal
eStine in 1912 had been proved
wrong by the events of the CEN
fury :. Silver spoke so power
fully that the people who ordinar-
lily don't attend other rabbits
services shOwered him with ap-
plause afterward So when an
AP dispatch came from London
that the Cleveland rabbi had
spoken a good word for the Jew
ish Army in high places, his enc
mics thought this was a swell
chance to take a rap at him and
to discredit him in London i
That's what they call cricket,
these old Elton boys who issued
a statement against Jewish
Army of Palestine pioneers.
Wonder if Wesley Stout's resig-
nation from the editorship of the
S. E. P. had anything to do with
those Jewish articles the Posts
been running? They say the de-
parture had to do with differences
about isolationism, but still this
controversial crusading couldn't |
have set very well on the stom-
achs of the conservative owners
of the Post Milton Mayer,
who took heavy swat |
at Marshall Field and the Chicago |
Sun in the Nation, is the boy
whom Stout got to write the cur
rent 'The Case Against the Jew"
Denying Communist influence,
Mayer, assistant to Robert Hutch
ms, Chicago U. prexy, points out |
he was once called a Nazi agent.
While the Zionist Organiza-
ton slashes its deficit by turning
it's New Palestine from a weekly
into a monthly, the story goes
that the Contemporary Jewish !
Record costs the American Jew
ssh Committee $4,000 year
Walter Winchell may go off the
air any day now, since the Jer-
gems advertising agency has been
;old by the columnist to prepare
With substitute in the event he
goes into active naval duty
The campaign to sling foreign
language broadcasts off the air
las the Yiddish program-sponsors
plenty worried, but FEC Chair
nan James Fly says it's all silly,
out that when the names
# Hitler and Mussolini are men
Toned by these foreign broadcast
RS it's always totcurse them and
o pray for their early defeat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-16

Mrs. Don Carr was elected for the
remainder of the year. Mrs. John
Kolosky, our sewing and knitting
chairman, gave report. The ma
terial for the hospital gowns is here
and they are to be cut out Wednes-
day afternoon at her home and then
handed out to all those who are
willing to help sew them. These
gowns must be ready to send in by
August Is, so those of you who sew,
your help would be much appreciated.
We have one more new member,
Mrs. Sam Williams. Mrs. Williams
donated two lovely piece quilts to
the Red Cross, which was greatly
appreciated.
During our business meeting we
cut out pieces for piece quilt. These
are to be handed out to each of those
who are willing to sew them.
Mrs. Geo. Dahl and Mrs. Geo. Wor-
den are to be hostesses at the next
meeting. The next meeting will be
August 4, at the Geo. Worden home
in Sturgeon Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-16
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

Miss Edith Olson, nursing con-
sultant from the state Red Cross
headquarters, spent three days in the
county with Miss Laura Nelson,
county nurse, and Miss Pearl Garnass,
R. NJ, to build up the service wher-
ever possible. A conference was held
with Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers of Rut-
ledge, to explain the duties of the
chairman of the committee on home
nursing classes. The Red Cross is
anxious to give this course to at
least one member in every house
hold. With more and more of the
medical personnel going into the army
service, it becomes more necessary
that people at home know how to
take care of their sick at home in
order to tighten the burdens of those
doctors left at home.
Miss Pearl Garnass, who has been
student at the University of Min
nesota for the past year, has COM
pleted four weeks of field work in
Pine county this week. She enjoyed
her stay here with Miss Nelson who
gave her some very good instruction
on rural public health work.
The Nursing Service is very CRATE
full to the Hinckley school for office
space. Beginning the first week in
August the nurses office will be on
the first floor of the Hinckley grade
school in the room where the public
library was located. The nurse is
in her office on Wednesday and Sat-
urday mornings and at the welfare
office in Pine City on Monday aft
ernoon of each week.
Miss Nelson has decided to take
her vacation the last two weeks in
July instead of the former plan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-16
Bass Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carlson motored
to st. Paul week ago Sunday, stay
ing until Tuesday evening.
Friends are sorry to report Hugo
Braun is still ill at Miller hospital
in st. Paul.
Mrs. Oscar Felt is much improved
at this writing.
Lester Schroeder of Minneapolis
drove here to visit and to get Mrs
Schroeder and son. They have been
visiting here for a week with par
ents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson and
children spent the weekend with
friends and relatives. Mr.. Carlson
helped Christ Sawatzky side his
house. Betty Carlson stayed for a
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson were
dinner guests at the Ben Carlson
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and
Mrs. Nels Nelson drove to Mora
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Olson of ST.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson OF
Fridley and Mr.. and Mrs. Rickie
Olson of Minneapolis, were week
end visitors at the Herbert Olson
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carlson and jim
my were supper guests at the Anton
Peterson home last Thursday.
Ronnie Nelson had the misfortune
to cut his foot on broken glass Mon
day evening.
Jimmy Carlson is visiting in ST.
Paul for a few weeks.
Mrs. Lester Schroeder and Jerry
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Swanson Saturday
night.
Mrs. Mary Swanson and Mildred
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-16
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Miller were in

Z Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Miller were in
Duluth few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bran, son
Billy and Mrs. Ira Eggiman and
children, all of Minneapolis, were in
Bruno Saturday until Sunday. Mrs
Gault, who spent the week here, went
on to Duluth with them. Mrs. Pat
Murphy accompanied her there for
a visit.
Mrs. c. o. Billman and Robert were
in Pine City Monday evening.
Mrs. F. o. Pearson and Mrs. Rose
were in Willow River Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Olaf Nelson and Allen went to
Duluth Tuesday for visit with her
son Oscar and family.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. ]. Moedt and
children expect to leave today fol
Chicago, ILL.,, where they will vaca-
ton for few weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-16
Ellison
(Too Late for Last Weekly

George Speed and daughter Irene of
Minneapolis, spent the Fourth of July
at the Charles Johnson home They re-
turned to their home Sunday.
Pvt. Harold Johnson, stationed in Ar
kansas, came home on furlough Friday.
Miss Evelyn Johnson accompanied him
from Minneapolis. They are now at the
parental Alfred Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Fenstermaker and
daughters were Sunday evening visitors
at the Walter Eastman home.
Warden and Mrs. Felix Klet (nee Ber-
nice Eastman) are on wedding trip to
Yellowstone National park. They will
make their home in McGregor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fenstermaker and
daughters made business trip to Moose
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Min
neapolis, were weekend guests at the
Arthur Pince home.
Tony Speed called at the J. M. Fenster-
maker home one day last week.
Mrs. J. M. Fenstermaker and daugh-
tiers made business trip to Duluth re-
Gently.
Miss Marilyn Pince left Monday for St.
Paul where she will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Fenstermaker of
Aitkin, visited at the J. M. Fenstermaker
and Asa FenStermaker homes recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Drahosh and son
of Excelsior, visited at the parental Asa
Fenstermaker home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fenstermaker cele-
brated their 25th anniversary July z. A
very delicious dinner was served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-16
Park Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson OF
Forest Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vog-
strom and Mr.. and Mrs. John Vog-
strom of St. Paul, spent Sunday at
the John Sway home. They also
visited at the N. G. Nelson home.
Joe Slater spent Friday evening at
the Emil Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sway visited
last Thursday at the Chas. Kahring
home in Barnum. P. Martinek ac-
companied them to Barnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Olson and
David spent Wednesday evening OF
last week at the Emil Olson home
Frank Martinek spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Martinez.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Nelson and
Harold visited at the John Sway
home Sunday.
Sigfred ]. Olson visited at the Ted
Rudd home Friday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-16
Rhine Lake

Robert Southerllng and family re-
turned to Minneapolis Monday eve
ming after spending few days at
the Clifford Asleson home.
John Wagner and son Edwin were
Tuesday evening visitors at the Cliff
ford Asleson home.
Mrs. O. Asleson was visitor at
the Vern Asleson home Friday. Vern
Asleson brought her home Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Asleson were
Finlayson shoppers Saturday fore
noon.
The following persons gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. AISLE
son Saturday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. L. Pince of Arthyde, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wagner and Edwin and
Waneta of Willow River, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hekrdle and Floyd of
Finlayson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wag-
ner and William Chandler of Min
neapolis, Douglas Wagner of Lansing,
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nuns
berger and daughter of st. Paul, and
Mrs. o. Asleson of Finlayson. Mrs.
Asleson served a fine lunch.
Douglas Wagner, son of w. H.
Wagner, came recently from Lansing,
Mich, for visit with relatives here.
He went to Askov Sunday to see his
brother James and went to Mime
apolis Sunday evening for two
day visit there after which he will
return to Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Falk and daugh-
ter of st. Paul, are spending their
vacation with Mrs. Oscar Asleson.
Last Thursday they motored to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-16
East OF Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Patterson and
daughter Vorel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Coe and son David from
Clear Lake, Iowa, spend Monday and
Tuesday of last week at the John
Southerton home.
Mrs. Chas. Southerton was in
Sandstone Tuesday of last week Wis
iting and also having some dental
work done.
M. A. Falconer left for Minneapolis
Sunday after spending week at the
Chas. Southerton home.