davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03

lens ATHLETIC SHIRTS
AND SHORTS The shirts
are made of fine combed cot
ton yarn In sizes Of "a to 46
the shorts are made OF
fast color broadcloth pre-
shrunk with yoke front IN
sizes. 80 to a. 0MM
soc, each .....,.... 0VG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03

CHATHAM BLANKETS-Con-
structed CT $3.50 wool, 500
rayon ard $3.50 cotton in
solid colors double bed
size, now at, @N go
each ......... V1OVS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03

MEMS WORK PANTS Two
groups consisting Of heavy
sturdy materials that win
stand plenty Of wear /.
mostly dark colors =. in siz-
eS 30 to a. @0 ~
From $2.9S 500. %Ao 4 -
From co o.
$3.49 .......... @OOAO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03

BOYS KNOCKERS ALI lined
throughout for longer wear
in fine woven fabrics
wool and cotton mix
lures sizes @0 IN
6 to u, from $2.49SAs1S
s ssss, ..... $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03

PLAID SHEET BLANKETS
In colors of rose, blue, green
and rust. OM0
From $1.09. Each -. OVN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03

MEMS COPPER TOE HOSIE-
RY-A famous quality in
black, white, grey and cordo-
van sizes 10 to IL, 0%
pair A4N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-03

MEN MUNSINGWEAR
UNION SUITS-Our famous
light weight quality In
short Sleeve-ankle length,
short sleeve - ga length,
short Sleeve-knee length,
long sleeye-ankle length and
SleeveleSS-knee length !.
sizes sizes 50 5, to 2. So Sf.4A
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
use MAKES IT NO.
81 over BRUINS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 CUPD -
University OF Southern CALIFORNIA; S
conSecI tive basketball victories over
its city rival, University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, stood today
at 81.
The fast Trojan team defeated
the Bruins 80 to 81 last night. The
Trojans led 33 to % at halftime.
At halftume. the TrojanS we're
out in front 33 to 80 but UCLA be-
gan hitting the hoop and at one
time led 40 to AZ when Dick Perry
sank a field goal
Marvin Lee Bruin substitute CEN
ter, scored 18 points, while his team
mate, Larry Gittlcr accounted for
H. Leading the Trojan scorers we're
Bob Ormsby with Il and Gene Rock
with II.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. CUPD-
The warning world was reminded
today that America possesses per-
haps the most formidable individ-
ual fighting machine the human
race ever producod-that dark de-
Stroyer. Joe Louis.
Champion Joe numbered his
guns for Uncle Sam Navy in fla.
festooned Madison Square Garden
last night and. in less time than
i. takes to boil an egg. completely
demolished Buddy Baer. a Califor-
MIA giant at the peak cf physical
proves Wno packed enough dyna-
mite II MAJ 10 knock Louis through
the ring ropes.
Jol1ug J5es knockout triumph
in mirU;es IS seconds of the
first round. was one o. the quick
est kaTees in heayyWe!2ht cham
pionsEIp history Also ono OF the
mos aWa-lNspirng performances
ever turned IL BY a puaiIist.
II was no WaSnea-up Max
Schmalinz whom Louis belted out
last night When the opening gong
pulled some $4,000 fans forward in
their seats. this goth challenger for
Joe's Million dollar crown came out
of his corner faSt-a huge. fair
skinned. broNn-halred fellow with
250 pounds of Drawn distributed
nicely on his siX-foot six and-a
holt tct1-npaG fnn
brown skinned champion and out
weighed him 43i pounds.
Across the ring came big Buddy
in a grizzly bear rush that forced
the champion into a cllnch near
his own corner. Buddy tried to
smash hun with uppercuts at close
quarters. but Louis broke away,
and then came in bobbing and
weaving like Dempsey did against
Willard at Toledo. He forced Baer
back across the ring. barraging him
TO head and body with blows that
would have knocked down a horse
BuddyS determined face reg
istered surprise, but no fear. His
startled expression seemed TO say,
this cant be true. Nobody can hit
30 hard and fast"
The California Giant gamely tried
~ fight back but the Witherlng
blasts Of leather rocked him and
prevented him from getting set.
After furry against the ropes,
Buddy finally managed To land d
wagon tongue right uppercut to
Joc's face It shook up the cham
pion and blOodled his lover lip,
but instead Of slowing him up it
sparked him TO more furious as
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES, Jan. . UP1 -
Demand and trading moderate 10
slow.
Bnnched vegetables: bcets - 5
doz 1890, carrots 3doz Sl-l.l5:
celery root > doz sO-eOc; dixon .
doz 75+9Oc; green onions doz So
2.50 leeks ? doz 81 .20-1.5O; mustard
doz 5O-6Oc; parsley doz 1870
Radishe red 6 doz 81. col SO: doz
I.s0-2,l0;s pinach doz Sill .lo;
tornips g doz 75-9oc: kohl rabi
and mint 35c; watercrcss 3O-35c;
oyster plant 40-45c.
Cabbage: cannonball Sl.10-1. -:
Danish S1.25-185; red S2.25-2. SO;
savoy 5O-65c
Cucumbers: Imperial Wy $1.75-2;
ex fey . doz S2.25. fey doz $3;
dollhouse local and San Diego flats
No. Is 2-2h. doz $2.5O, No. IS 2-3
doz Sl.50-.75.
Lettuce: Imperial Wy 4 doz So
2.25; 5s Sl.75-2;local 4-5dozS1-l.25;
San Luis Obispo ) doz 81.
squash: white summer Imperial
Wy S3.50-3.75; Italian Imperial Wy
S3-3 25; San Diego $2.75-3; No. IS
81. .25-1.75; yelliw crookneck Imp
Wy s2.5O-2,75; banana pink lie,
hubbar dloCal 2i2 SC lb.
Tomatoes: inland 9-12 tops $3.50
3; les s22.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
new RULE OPENS
TRICKY PLAYS TO
PREP ELEYENS

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 up Foot
ball fans can look totWard to u
bit more of the Wide-apan "raH2lc
dazzle" ON high school aridirons
next fall.
A new rule pcmi1it& pHep teams
to throw two forward passes ON the
same play behind the line of scrim-
mage was adopted Yesterday by tho
national intcrscholo lir football
committee which Governs play in 33
member states.
Under the rule - plaNe WHO re-
ceives a forward pas l. und tho
line OF scrimma.r cau ether run,
pass OF kick. The formtr rub only
permitted him 80 ur.
The committee also rett>od the
pass interference Nc0a.I@. From now
on the ball viii be ac' back to tho
point from which play started and
the guilty team pcaaliZed Is yards.
Formerly a team took possession at
the spot where interference occur0
red.
In an attempt To revive ,hc free
kick, the commbIcr revised the
rules applying to "Jch Il kick after
a fair catch to make them the same
a. those applying to a Kickoff and
the free kick after a safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 CUP
stocks made an irregular decline
in quiet trading today
Trading was highly selective and
few issues registered wide changes
Railroad hsres, leaders ycterday
turned down small amounts on pro-
fit-taking. Motors, stecls. oils and
ome utilitic registered minor de-
clines. Mcrcantilcs were mixed. Tire
shares turned down again with L
Rubber pfd off a point
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock average; industrial 110.54. off
As: rail. 27.66, off .Os; utility Il so
off 10 land IS stocks 37.64 off .16.
Stock sales approxiamted 2sO. 1000
share compared with $4,000 a week
ago. Curb stock sales were $4,000
shares against $4,000 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
L. 4. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Jan. IL d-pp -
Hens. LeghornS, -, to .. lbs 1t
Hens, LeGhorns over ST. -. IL
Hens. Leg. over lbs and up is
Hens. colored, TO 6K lbs :. ~
Hens, colored over s II lbs q up "a
Brothers, :. X up L. lbs ... -,
Broilers over !. and up to :, II,
t'ryers, Leg. vore ~ 10 lbs. 10
Fryers, colored. 2la TO 81 lbs 90
Fryers, colored over 81. to AZ q,
Roastcrs, colorcd over A. lbs 24t
Rabbits No. old ............... .O7,
nd Ducks, WE.;e Pekin ...... oSt
Capons over 8 lbs and up ..... 25t
Young Tom Turkeys - 10 up zoe
Young Tom Turkeys l4-22 10 up ooc
Young Hen Turkeys 1O-up -. CSC
Old Leghorns BOOSTERS .... USc
Ducklngs, Pekin over lbs. =. 1ec
Capons 6 to Slbs ........... Csc
Rabbit, No. l white 3l2 TO Az l5c
Ra abbits, mixed colors 5h5-4A lbs 1Sc
Old BOOSTERS. colored ......... 1Sc
StdSS, CoIOTeu .......,..... ......... lac
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

cNlc0 tllpped up the imperial 'L1gerS,
1923 and BraWley high school
took Calipat's measure, pa Il.
Later the FL Centro Spartans
beat a determined bunch OF Holt
vile Vikings, 35-15.
Play III Imperial saw Alex Rivera,
All-Valley forward from last years
Bulldog team, chalk up ID digits
TO lead scorers on both teams. He
was followed closely by teammate,
Lewis Jackson, with e points.
For the Tigers, Ted BoWscr, six
foot thrCc-inch Negro center, was
best, making nine poiltS Jim Mil
Ter, Imperial forward contributed
eight points.
Play was hampered by condition
OF the Imperial floor, which is out
OF doors and very slippery. Players
on both teams skiddcd and fell
often.
Game was also marked by the
number of fouls committed by mem
bers of both teams. N. j. Ctoff, Tiger
guard, and Jackson, Bulldog center,
1ouled out in the second half and
several other players had two or
three personal fouls called against
them.
CalcXiCo also won the B game
with Charles Young, Bullpup for
ward scoring l6 of CaleXico's 34
points. Imperial B squad was only
able to make 23 points.
In another afternoon game at
BraWlcy, Cahpatria went down to
defeat before surprising team of
Wildcat basketeers.
J. B. Gillespie, center, was high
point man for BraWley and Wild
man, Calipatria forward, led his
team.
The Spartans from Ell Centre
took all three games against Holt
vile in the Central gym, winning
the B game, 1914, and the C con-
test 29-l0
In tne A game Allen Kobata, tor-
ward, was high point man for the
Spartans, scoring II. Terry Okida
made eight points from his guard
position and Fred Robertson made
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
LOUIS SCORES one OF
FASTEST kNOCKOUTS

Sault. The bout was scarcely {
minute old when a series of righ
and left hooks to the head topplcC
Buddy backwards TO the canvass
He was a bit grogay, but not bad
" hurt. He could have risen be.
fore the count of nine but he tool
il to clear the cGbWebs.
On his feet as referee frankie
Fullam tOlled nine. Buddy imme-
diately was beset BY the dark
dynamiter who exploded punches
from all directions. A right hook
smashed into his chin. Buddy half
spun and then toppled in sections
like a falling factory chimney. He
landed on his shoulders and his
head snapped back, hitting the
floor so hard the bang could be
heard in the gallery. He was hurt
this time ali right. and barely
managed to stagger to his feet at
nine.
Louis. his brown face twisted into
a groteSquely ferocious mask, came
in for the kill" He battered Bud
dy half around the ring and then
smashed him to the canvass with
a straight right to the chin. Buddy
half rose to his knees at the count
of seven, then SWayed crazlly and
rolled over onto his back near the
ropes. He reached a glOved hand
to the lower strand and was trying
to pull himself up as the count
of 10 was reached, ending his
second attempt to capture the
crown once worn by his bI,ther
Make.
The kayo time Of 90 was re-
markable. although it established
no record. Louis established the
all-time mark for a heavyweight
championship kayo when nc put
Schmelng away at 2:04 OF the first
round in their second fight. And
later Louis belted out Jack Roper
in 2.20 and John Henry LOWS in
2:29
Louis. registering his 28th
straight victory and his 48th knock
out in Sc fights, kept alive the
axiom that his opponents always
fare worse in return bouts He
was the sixth man to face Bomber
Joe twice.
Most writers at the uagsldc
agreed that they never had aeen
Louis or anyone else, punching
with such explosive power c.
manager John Roxborough agreed
with them He said at POS.
pounds, Joe was the heaviest in
his career. The extra weight put
extra authority into his blows"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Z GAMES SUNDAY:
REDBIRDS REST

El Centros Redbird baseball
team draws a bye in winter league
competition Sunday but other
games are scheduled between Heber
and the BraWley Mexican team in
Heber and the Brawlcy Merchants
and the Ortiz All Stars at Brawley.
Heber and the All Stars are now
leading the league race. Three wins
in three Sundays play have been
put in the record book by Heber
and Manuel Ortiz EastSide nine
have two wins and no losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS
/. A. LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, Jan. 8 Up


Federal-state Mkt news serYicej 3:
Hogs salable 2507s steady 10 weak
good TO choice 1s0-210lbs. Mostly
Is; choice corn feds absent; few
medium to good 12.50-1H IS: good
sows 10.25-10.75; good feeder pigs
1225-13.25
Cattle salable $50; largely clean
up market at steady prices; one
Dad medium to good steers FPS:
few head common 9.5O-1". common
to medium cows s.25-9.25; Gamers
and cutters 6.50-7.75; common to
medium bulls s.5o-9.5o; calves sala-
able loo, steady; few good to choice
vealcrS 14.5o-16; common to medium
11-13.5U: common to medium calves
1O-11 so; Culls oown to 8.
sheep salable none.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Explosion Kills
EiuI1t in Mine

SILVERTON, COLO, Jan. 10
UP wiring was su--
gested today as the possible cause
of an oil explosion which converted
the Pride Of the West silver mine
into a lethal gas chamber for elgnt
trapped miners.
While wives and families oi the
victims watched, their bodies were
brought TO the surface last night
nearly seven hours after the ex-
plosion. Artificial respiration was ad-
miniStered for two hours before
hope was abandoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Stanford AZ; College of Pacific 81
Washington &c. Idaho %.
use SO; UCLA 81.
Washington State g.; Oregon 40.
Montana 80; Idaho Idaho Sou 35
Carroll A; Northern Montana %
Western Washington A; Pacific
Lutheran 35.
Eastern Washington Al; Gonzaga
sc.
San Diego State SO; Loyola %.
UCLA Frosh 46; use Frosh A.
Chico State 48; Nevada 30
San Francisco State SO; Califor-
mia Aggies 49,
Santa Barbara State 26 Fresno
State 25.
Central Washington 81; st. Mar
tins A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
ARAB, SPARTAN
GAMES SLATED

Ell Centro high school is schcdul-
ed TO meet PIT Iona high school
at 7:30 pm. Saturday night in a
game prior to the FL Centre Junior
college Sun Lumber company
game. school officials announced
Saturday afternoon.
Coach Raleigh Holt of the Spar
tans said he expected a tough battle
for his boys ana would not be
surprised if the PIT LomanS turned
in a convincing win. Holt, whose
bows Friday night met and defeated
the Holtville Vikings in the first
valley league game for both schools,
will probably start the same boys
that he did in the Viking game.
Friday nights starting lineup was:
Forward .............. Edward AlGrcOn
Forward ................ Allen Kobata
Center ..........-. Fred Robertson
Guard ............... Ray Ingle
Guard ........................ Terry Akida
In the main event" the Arabs
of Ell Centro junior college will
open their season against strong
commercial team from Los Angeles
Coach Jerry Dennerlcln said he
would be without the services of
Jack Tackctt star forward on the
j. c. five and there is possibility
that Tom Hodgson, other forward
on the starting lineup, would not
be playing.
Benny Shaw will probably replace
Tackett and T. Koikc Will take
Hodgsons place.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
OLYMPIC CLUB TO
HOLD TRACK MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 10 tUPp
The San Francisco Olympic club
will defy the hex and stage an in
door track and field meet at Civic
auditorium on Friday, March 13, it
was announced today.
The meet will mark the first ap-
pearance in this region for many
track star.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
WARS Effect IS
MEETING TOPIC

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 up
The wars probable effect on sports
was the major topic of conversa-
ton today when executives. OF the
United States Golf association met
in an annual convention, usually
confined to approving reports,
electing officers and confirming
SchCdulCH
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 CUP) - Grain
futures gained fractions of a cent
today with rye contracts again
showing the way.
Final wheat prices were up /.
to x cent bushel; corn up =
to u; oats off "a to up s.; rye up
IL to la. ; and soybean up - to =.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

seven from center
From the slaum% whistle to the
final gun Ell Centre completely out-
clasSed Holtvillc. breaking through
the defense to dlop setups tmouShQ
the basket time after time
Outcome of tine 3 sanc was n
doubt till last seconds Of the game
as Tommy Myata ot the SparjanS
sank shot from the center Of the,
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
l.. 4. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Jan. 1o rp) -
Wheat No. h. :. e.. $-.Q7ig a2.l2i.
Barley No. ! west. .... S1.9oal.95
Barley malt type ...... a5d215
Milo NJ. yelo Cal. S1.67:. 41.72ia
Milo No. y. I BULK S1.4Sa. 414Sa4
Feed Oats .............. $50 4 Is
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. CUP)-The
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 CUP The
longest stretch of straight railway
track in the world-33O miles with
out a CURVES in Australia. ac-
cordlng to American Express. Ar
gentine has the next longest. 2O5
miles. and the United States
lengthiest stretch just exceeds 100
miles on the Illinois Central line.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANG ELES, Jan. 10 CPJ -
Bid Asked
Transamerica ........... 4It-42.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
.CALEXlCO, :. C.,
BRAWLEy WIN
LEAGUE TILTS

Large high schools of the valley took full advantage
Of extra basketball material Friday FL Centre dumped
ilotVille CaeXlcO won over Imperial and BraWey dcci
stoned Calipatra in first games the league basketball
At 30 Friday afternoon the BULLDOGS from CAL
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. L. CUPD -
Two issues were up and four down
in light trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange today. Eleven
were unchanged. Volume was ap-
proximately 6.Qoo shares.
The list included:
Pacific Finance. 100 shares at
"a up IS Edison common 1oQ At
20i-. unchanged; Aircraft Access
sories. 90 at 1.2e. down %: Con-
solidated Steel common, loo 1t -.
down Z; Electrical products. 1oo
at 6. up =; General Motors. loo a;
g. down /: General Paint. 1o0 a,
A.. down !. Mena~co, 2oo at 1.35
down .05.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
MARKETS
- BAROMETER

of will
throughout
the
continuing
ton shown livestock
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

lay ..-...--..... -...... 5 nN : 4.
uly ......................... S2.1Qil
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. CUPD-
The warning world was reminded
today that America possesses per-
hapS the most formidable individ-
ual fighting machine the human
race ever producod-that dark de-
StrOVer Joe TOrlc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-09
Markville

A number of people from Mark
vile, attended the sale of tax for
feited land at Pine City Tuesday Of
last week.
Only two persons in the town Of
Arna registered for military training
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Grevious ano
two children of Minneapolis, were
visitors at the Mclean and Hayden
homes over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Babcock left
Sunday for Baraboo, Wis.,, where
Melvin has employment.
About Is persons attended the an.
nual school meeting Tuesday night
of last week. R. E. Ballantine anc
Mrs. Rudolf Kelch were elected a.
board members.
Roman Rutherford came dowr
from Duluth to spend the Fourth al
home.
Things were very quiet around
Markville over the Fourth. Some
families went on fishing trips ano
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-09
FinlaysOn Corner

Mr.. and Mrs. John Molloy and
son and grandson and Mrs. Ed Bug
gle were callers at the Oscar An
derson home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mcmillan of Duluth, spent
the weekend with her daughter.
Mrs. Clifford Greenwald, and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Anderson and
sons and Mrs. Masanberg of Chicago,
spent several days with Mr.. Ander-
sons sister, Mrs. Hubert Christopher
son, and family.
MIR. and Mrs. F. G. Grinnell of
st. Paul, were weekend guests at
the o. Anderson home. They were
accompanied back by Edward An
derson who spent Sunday at his
home
Miss Audrey Welshinger spent
week at her home in Duluth.
Mrs. Myrtle Carlson and son Rob-
ert of Minneapolis, spent the week.
end with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs F. N. Johnson.
Allan and Gordon Palmer of Min
neapolis, spent the weekend with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. Otto
Palmer.
Jake Barnick was Sunday after
noon caller at the o. Anderson home.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Mrs.
Bell of Chicago, spent from Monday
until Wednesday at the H. T. Jensen
home. They came to attend the
wedding of their niece and cousin,
Miss Irene Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Barnick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Greenwald
motored to St. Paul Wednesday Of
last week, returning Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-09

day evening enroute from a business trip
to the Cities.
Mrs. Gust Overbecke lost a yearling
calf which strayed away and became
mired in a swamp Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood and vir-
ginia spent the weekend at home
Last reports are that Mrs. Roy Woods
daughter, Eva Larson, Is recovering from
her recent operation
Mrs. Elmer Wood, Roger Wood and
son Jerry and Pat Cyrus called on Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Wood in Cloquet last
Thursday.
Mrs. Roger Wood of Minneapolis, Wis
tied at the Beccue and Wood homes over
the weekend
John Brabanec called Sunday at the
A. E. Wood home.
Mrs. Clarence Jensen called on Mrs
Gust Overbecke Wednesday evening OF
last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-09
From Another CORRESPONDENT

(FrOm Another Correspondent
Callers at the Arne Dixon home
Monday night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Urho Tapanila and Geraldine, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Hautala and June and
niece, Dolores, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
jakkala, Nick Koivisto and Herman
Auto. Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. John Auto and Kenneth called
there.
Saturday and Sunday guests at the
Arne Dixon home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arvid Linama and Gene of Chisholm,
Mrs. John Shoder of. Virginia, and
Mrs. Hannah Dixon. Mrs. Linama
and Mrs. Dixon are sisters. Mrs.
John Shoden and Mr.. Dixon are sis
ter and brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hautala and June and Dolores called
there Sunday evening. Walter Krause
of Virginia, is staying with his uncle
at the Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Dixon
home for the summer vacation.