davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-04-09
Fifteen Years Ago.
(April IA, 1920

Fritz G.. Quidding, prominent resi-
dent of Pokegama township, lost his
life Saturday afternoon when he fell
into a root cellar and was suffocated
by dirt and falling timbers. Funeral
services were held Thursday after
noon from the Free Mission church
at Henriette with Rev. Kendall Of
ficiating.
Martin Sorensen came to Askov
last Thursday from Minneapolis and
remained until Saturday during which
time he purchased substantial
amount of stock in the Askov Tele-
phone Company and made arrange
ments with the board of directors to
take charge of the system as manager
TO succeed Jorgen R. Petersen when
the latter transfers to the Askov
Garage, Inc, business.
Nineteen people boarded the Ford
special train for st. Paul last Thurs
day at Sturgeon Lake. Several auto
mobile loads from Kerrick and Win
demere went to Sturgeon Lake to
take the train from that point. Lynn
Anderson, Erick Erickson and Glenn
Olson were the Sturgeon Lake men
who went down to view the Ford
plant.
Charles E. Dudley, 78 years of age,
died at his home in Pine City Satur-
day morning. He was born in Yer
mont, growing to manhood there. He
had lived in Pine county since 1916
and was employed at his trade as car
penter, also doing fruit raising and
gardening during his last years. In
terment was made in Brentwood cem-
etery Tuesday morning.
The Dempsey garage at Hinckley is
nearing completion and the show
windows for the display of cars are
now in place. This up-to-date addi-
ton to Hinckley's business district is
going to add much to the appearance
of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nissen termin-
ated their farming career at Askov
for the time being with an auction
sale Monday. They have decided to
see the west before settling down
again and on Wednesday morning
started out via automobile, bound for
Junction City, Ore. Mr.. Nissen will
be remembered for his skill as a
lightweight wrestler.
Several of the business men of
Markville, met with the Cloverton
business men Monday afternoon, and
made arrangements for the arrival
of about 100 new settlers that are
being brought here the last of the
month by the Red Clover Land Com
pany.
Askov American., 1942-04-09
Kerrick

Everett House and family of Stew
artville, were weekend guests of
the Lund and Parker families. They
returned to their home Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hogan of Mime
apolis, came here Saturday and are
to occupy the Warren home. Friends
welcome them. Ray figures he can
handle his work as well from here
as any other position as he has the
northern half of Minnesota and North
Dakota as part of his territory.
The Kelly family of Minneapolis,
and the Lundberg family Of Duluth,
spent Easter Sunday with the w. p.
Hogan family. Mrs. Kelly and
Mickey went to Duluth Sunday eve
ming and will visit for a few days
and Owen will drop in next weekend
to take them back to the Cities.
Cy Halvorson came from the north
woods Sunday, returning Monday.
He was accompanied by Ed Smith
who has been with him since the first
of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stine had Easter
Sunday dinner with relatives at Carl
ton. He had Easter vacation from
last Thursday until Tuesday.
Nine inches of snow fell from
Sunday evening until Monday morn
ing and the wind made drifts that in
spots were not so nice. The main
highways were kept open.
Warren Golden came from New
Brighton Sunday. He says there is
still considerable work to be done at
the plant there, but very shortly sew
eral of them will be moved to Rose
mount where the new excavation will
be gotten under way.
Hans Christensen came from the
north woods for the weekend and
while here the balance of the school
board caught him and had meeting
to take care of some unfinished busi-
ness.
Banker Hogan has been having
considerable trouble with his eyes
and has had to give them some extra
rest the past week.
Miss Ciba of the bank, spent her
Easter vacation in the beautiful city
of Waite Park. Mr. Fider spent his
with his folks on the Range.
Mrs. James H. Hogan is recuper-
ating rapidly and is expected home
from st. Mary's hospital at Duluth
the end of this week.
Askov American., 1942-04-09

Delmar Benson and family spent
Easter Sunday at the George Benson
home.
Mrs. Fuller and Ruth and Mrs. Earl
Crow left for Iowa Monday morn
ing to attend the funeral of a rela-
tive.
Mrs. L. Theiling and son returned
from the Cities Monday. Mrs. Steve
Cecora returned home here with them
to spend week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lyon and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Swan spent
Sunday afternoon at the Swan home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schaff spent
Sunday at the Bostrom home. Gust
Bostrom is helping George Schaff log.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Beaufeaux
are the proud parents of baby born
last week.
Askov American., 1942-04-09
Oak Lake

A nutrition project meeting will
be held at the home of Alma Ander-
son Tuesday, April IA, at 10 a. m.
The garden project will be discussed.
Everyone welcome.
Mrs. M. F. Brink and daughters
spent last week at Marine and st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bornhoft of
Minneapolis, spent the week end at
the S. c. Johnson home.
Mrs. L. S. Skinner and Mrs. G. A.
Ferguson attended nutrition meet
ing in Askov Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lundbeck were
Sunday dinner guests at the M. F.
Brink home.
Mary Jane Armstrong called on
Myrtle Anderson last Thursday aft
ernoon.
Phil Switzer, Arvid Anderson and
Dennis Anderson spent Sunday in
Cloquet.
Ellie Anderson of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday at the e. E. Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and
Donald of Duluth, spent Sunday with
Carl R. and Alma Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Pionk and Audrey
visited at the o. j. Fiske home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Barnett spent
Sunday afternoon at the Merle Pull
ing home.
Mrs. c. E. Anderson and Lyle spent
last week at the VIM. Norberg home.
Several from here attended the
cantata given at Bruno Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Skinner re-
turned Sunday after spending their
Easter vacation at Hinckley.
Miss Evelyn Larson of Aitkin, is
spending her vacation at the parental
Aug. Larson home this week.
The Theo. Ledin family visited at
the Lyman Myers home Sunday.
Askov American., 1942-04-09
Arthyde'

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Christensen
visited in Minneapolis with their
children last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Arvid Jendahl and daughter who had
been visiting her parents, the Chris
tensen family, returned to the City
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Raines have
heard from their son, Raymond
Raines, who was injured at Pearl
Harbor, that he is in San Francisco
Calf, at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Christensen
(June Standish) were honor guests
at shower at the Community hall
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ray of Elk
River, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Standish
Mr.. Grafton Of Minneapolis, spent
the weekend at the August Nortrup
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Christensen and
Mrs. Omer McGary of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend here and at
tended the party for Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Christensen.
Arnold and Glen Coolidge and
Milton Olson went to Jacobson Sun
day to get Calvin Coolidge who will
spend weeks vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fenstermaker
and family visited relatives near Ait
kin Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Rodenwald's mother from
Avon, is visiting at the home of her
daughter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larson and
sons of Denham, visited at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Stardig and
Teddy spent Sunday evening at the
A, E. Ova home.
School re-opened Monday after a
weeks vacation.
Vernon and Donald Ellison visited
at the Emmer. home Monday after
noon. The latter is home on fur
Tough. >.
Askov American., 1942-04-09
When You And
l Were Younger
Twenty-fi Years Ago.
Items taken from the Ashov American
of Is and Is years ago.
april II, 1919


Friday night orders came from Du-
luth, ordering out the Pine City
Naval Militia, which left Saturday
on the night train for Duluth. About
35 men were taken. The local militia
joined the Duluth Militia and all
left there Sunday evening for Phlla-
de1phia by special train.
Citizenship papers were granted
Tuesday to four Pine county resi-
dents as follows: Jes Gjodesen Lar
sen of Sandstone; Hans Peder Haugen
of Pine City, Jacob James Ploub OF
Brook Park and Rudolph John Westin
of Sandstone. Four persons took out
their first papers on the same day.
Hogan Bros. of Kerrick, recently
sold their stock of lumber, sash,
doors, brick, lime and cement to the
Nelson Lumber Co. of Brook Park.
MIR. Nelson, Jr., will manage the ker-
rick yard and will move here in the
near future to begin the erection OF
sheds and the active management OF
the business. The Nelson Lumber
Co. owns four yards besides the new
purchase, one each at Hinckley, Gron-
ingen, Brook Park and Henriette.
A number of farmers met at the
town hall Saturday and organized the
Askov Farm Loan Association. Twelve
members signed up and subscribed
to loans amounting to total OF
$20,500. The following board of di-
rectors was elected. S. Chr. Dixen
president; Andrew Larsen, vice presi-
dent; Ludwig Mosbaek, assistant sec
retary; Jorgen Paulsen and l.. r
Jacobsen, directors. The board ap-
pointed J. P. Sorensen, Hans Clausen
and Andrew Larsen as appraisers and
engaged A. Gravesen as secretary and
treasurer.
Albert Johnson of Askov, who has
been attending telegraphy school
at Minneapolis, is now employed in
the station at Bethel. Albert has also
Joined the National Guards at Min
neapoliS.
Henry Starch of Bruno, was called
to West Concord Friday on account OF
the illness of his mother. Word was
received Sunday that his mother had
passed away just one hour after his
arrival. The funeral was held Tues
day.
State Engineer Buckley accompa-
MED by Hugo Wickstrom from Sand
stone, went through here last Thurs
day on business connected with the
state road. The up-keep of the road
between Kerrick and Nickerson will
be in charge of John Melancon this
season.
A cooperative creamery with cap
ital of $4,000 was organized at
Hinckley Wednesday of last week
The number of cows pledged to the
new enterprise, on that date, was
nearly 700. The Island Farm Cream
cry Company has been established al
Hinckley several years.
Godfrey Larsen came to Askov yes
terday from Minneapolis and is stay
ing at the home of his aunt, Mrs
Carl Miller.
Askov American., 1942-04-09
(From Another Correspondens)


Marilyn Pince visited Ethel Fenter-
maker one day last week. ..,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Pince and boys
spent Friday evening at the ]. L.
Pince home. r,,.
Word was received here that Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Pince of st. Paul
became the parents of boy on
April 1. Mrs. Pince was the former
Ella Brandle.
Easter Sunday visitors at the j. L.
Pince home were Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Asleson and children and Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Pince and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner and
children and Jake Pince of Mime
apolis, spent Saturday evening at the
Art Pince home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16
Gas Rationing
Questions
Answered

Washington, March I6.-(AP)-
Here are the answers, prepared by
the petroleum co-ordinator's office,
to some questions about the gasoline
curtaIlment program which becomes
effective next Thursday in Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Massa-
'husltts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia.
West Virginia, North and South Caro-
ina, Georgia, Florida east of the
Apalachjcola river, the District of
Columbia, Oregon and Washington.
@. When | drive INTO a filling
;tation can | get all the gasoline |
want.
A. Probably not. Under the quota
system. the station will receive less
gasoline from his supplier, necessitat-
ing curtailment of his sales. Also sta
tons have been directed to spread
their supplies as far as possible and
to space them evenly over the month.
Q. How much will | get?
A. It Will depend largely on the
dealers division of his supply. but
It probably will be enough TO Oper-
ate your car without difficulty pro-
Vided you avoid waste, keep speed
within reasonable limits, keep your
car IN good mechinacl condition, and
do not drive needleSSly.
G. Am | belng rationed?
A. Technically. no. But your deal
er Is. His supplies have been cur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16
tome tlith),

tailed cone tllth).
q. VIII | be able l. buy gasoline
any hour OF the day or n.ght'
a. Probably, especially In Il city.
Stations may choose their oWn up"t-
atiug hours, provided they Ct .N".
gasoline during only - hours in any
day, and during only - hours Ia
any week.
9. Does this mean that dealers my
>taeGtr their hours
CFor example, open from s a. III.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16
Almost Their Wishes

.A..sa s... -.#-e enc z~t4s.~
sae # ..ar# certain #a...aa# a
Mas Na.-ua t.e Hap e.ey...az ea..-
cl..ea i HIS. #..- speed lae ,u
.#r,ca# .ay..#a=. al. It. alleged p. r.
Aangn..- - -..g electorate u. q
va.t Oh ##t.... .s... toward t.aa"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16

FOR SALE: one MULE AND ONE
registered Guernsey bail u
month. old. Mis-. G.. Fred Finch,
phone pos. l4-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16
WANT ADS

NICi 9ho" l'epaif, phone AL. We
can lol ana dtIINer. 2l-,t
--,--
printed with your name and adj.
dftss. >inaiI @0O Tor Slto, large
I2O Ion 9t-8o. Ofher Stationery
Specials ON. henderson BOOK Co..
Ni'ECIAl-LoI or OIL HEATERS
new ana u@td See These bargains
before %ou bay, Prices ranging
TWO PLACES TO SERVE YOU
HlIl Top Ne. :, Iialelgh Road, and
Greyhound Soda Shop at Bus Sta
ton. RcdI I1G Barbecue, and best
FOR SALE. ONE MULE AND ONE
registered Guernsey bail -
month old. Mis-. G.. Fred Finch.
phone 2io3. l4-2u
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS AT
at 500: 1881 Old,mobile sedan.
$Ioe. 1880 Model y Sedan, SIS;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16

3EDS-BEDS- DOUBLE, TllRth-
quarter and single. Cots, foil-a"'
and single, day beds. Prices lIs'i"
Il. Z. SatterWhitc and Sons ne"t
Fire Station. -
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-06
Much Business
Transacted By
Sorop+imis+s

SoroptimiSts Monday night dis
cussed considerable business when
they met for dinner and a business
session, conducted by Marie Reitz
Jenkins, president, at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
A club sign, telling the time and
place of meeting is to be erected
club voted to furnish and to award
ribbons in the hard of hearing
contest, this being the customary
project of the club; the group re-
ported on the result Of the April
benefit card party and made plans
for the second event in this bridge
tournament to be held in the near
future at the home of Mrs. T. c..
Lanier; plans were made for COM
pletion of the purchase of baby
incubator and for its installation;
delegates who attended the Phoenix
convention reported and announce
mentS we're made relative to tt !
national convention to be held in
Cleveland. Ohio, in June.
In cooperation WIFI the current
drive, members were asked to re-
serve 10 jer cent of their salaries,
wherever possible, for the purchase
of war bonds.
New members were elected and
several birthday anniversaries cele-
brated. Decorations were in pink
and white including flowers, cand-
les and the cake decorations.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-06
Methodist May Breakfast
Is Decided Success

Her voice is remarkably fine and
she uses it to the best advantage.
Moreover she is endowed with con-
siderable personal charm which
made her group all the more ap-
pealing to her audience. Mrs. Pet
erSen was generous with her en-
cores, responding graciously to the
many demands.
Equally fine was the second group
of brilliant flute solos by Mrs. Beals
who delighted her listeners with
her playing which was character
lied by warmth and color as well
as expert technique. Like Mrs. Pet
erson, Mrs. Beals was generous in
responding to the requests for en-
cores. incidentally she is a de-
cidedly pretty woman and was a
pleasure to watch as well as hear.
The third group was vocal duets
with Mrs. Petersen and Mrs. Nc
Daniel presenting a charming group
well suited to the two voices which
blended beautifully in these num-
bers. Mrs. Mcdaniel revealed a
sweet voice of fine quality and a
delightful personality and this group
also met with enthusiastic applause.
The program concluded with a
second group by Mrs. Petersen,
comparable in quality with her first.
To Mrs. King, for her brilliant &C
companist, much credit is due for
the success of the concert.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-06
Oasis Shrine
Pays Tribute
To Deputy

Florence Damron, district deputy
No. l of the White Shrine of Jeru-
salem, was honored by Oasis
Shrine No 20 at the meeting Tues
day night in the Masonic temple
since this was her last evening in
office with her own Shrine.
Wahneta Echols. noble prophet
ess; presided in the absence of
MRS. U. L. Martin, worthy high
priestess, who in is Grand Rapids,
Mich, attending the sessions of
Supreme Shrine.
Mrs. Damron was conducted to
the East in delightful ceremony
Alma Parkinson dedicating three
appropriate and impressive songs
to the retiring deputy. Many ex-
pressed appreciation for Mrs. Dam
rons sympathetic understanding
and able leadership during her
term of office.
For Oasis Shrine, Mrs. Charles
+. Fafrell presented Mrs. Damron
with a gift, a handsome rock crys-
tai candelabrum. Mrs. Echols pre-
sented her with an exquisite bou-
quet
Mrs. Kuhn. junior past worthky
high priestess, and John Kuhn
Junior past Waterman of shepherds
were honored also, and presented
with corsages and bouquets.
The meeting was preceded by a
pot luck dinner served at tables
centered with beautiful arrange
ments of roses and Queen Anne's
lace Ruth Eaves of Brawley was
chairman for the committee, her
fellow members including: jose
phine Dryden, Marie Runge, Citha
Lamson, Florence Hancock. Mary
Lloyd and Ezra Lee, all of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-06
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
HoItviIIe Junior Women's
Club InstaIIs Officers

Other program numbers includ-
ed songs by Betty Hogue and piano
selections by Mary Lee Harris who
played songs which were popular
during the administrations of var
ious president of the United States.
Mrs. l.. A. Harris, advisor from
the Senior Women's club installed
the new officers: Mrs c. A. But
Ter, president; Mrs. Paul Bradford.
vice president; Mary Lee Harris,
secretary; Mrs. Hoyle Priest, trea-
Surer.
Annual reports were made and
the club presented Betty Harris
outgoing president, with eight fine
china after dinner coffee cups for
her collection.
The remainder of the evening
was devoted to bridge, Mrs. Clai-
borne johnson and Mrs. Sam Webb
Jr., winning the prizes.
Mrs. John Zenos, president-elect
of the Holtville Women's club. and
Mrs. w. L. Huebner advisor for
one of the sections, were guests OF
the club.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-06

First Baptist church members
had their annual fellowship dinner
Monday night with the election of
officers and the reports of church
officials, heads of departments etc
The following officers were elect
ed. assuming their new duties i'm
mediately Mable Sullenger, Sun
day school superintendent; Ross A.
Paddock, assistant superintendent;
Jesse Clay. church treasurer; Ho-
ward McClain, church clerk; the
Rev. Mr. Joe Nation, moderator;
E. w. Watson. DR.. Ross A. Paddock,
deacons; Hugh r. Johnson, Calvin
Creswell trustees; Mrs. Hershel
Jones, Mrs. Hugh Heating, deacon
esSes; Mrs. Mable Sullenger, fl
nanical secretary; the Rev. Mr.. Ma.
ton and Mrs. A. A. Moody, young
peoples advisors.
The church treasurer Jesse Clay
reported that the financial condi-
ton of the church was in the best
condition it has been in for num-
Der of years with all bills paid in
Guiding nine hundred dollars on the
pastors home since the Rev. Mr..
Nation came in November. Further
more the missionary goal has been
met for the first time in years.
Additions by letter and by bap-
tiSm during the year were reported
by the clerk Howard McClain.
Reports were made by the pastor:
by L. w Cope for the board of
deacons; Edgar Beecher for the
trustees; Mrs. Sullenger for the
school, Tonic Sue McChristy for
the B.Y.P.U.; Mildred Foreman and
Mrs. Parker for the World Wide
Guild: Mrs. E. L. Bennett, Junior
church; Mrs. w. A. Measures, Wo-
mems Union.
Young people reported that plans
are being made for big outdoors
carnival on the church lawn Friday
night, June the proceeds to be
used in pairing the expenses OF
delegates to the summer assemblies
at Thousand Pines
The Senior B.YP.U. will have
party Friday night in the church
basemen, inviting men from Camp
Lockett and Camp Seeley.
In Mothers day, this coming
Sunday, the local Eagles lodge and
the families of members will at
tend the morning service at the
Baptist church. occurring a reserv-
cd section which will be set aside
for them at this service.
Other guests Sunday morning VIII
include 20 or more men from Camp
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-06

With every available reservation
taken, with a delicious luncheon and
a thoroughly delightful program
provided for the pleasure of guests,
the annual May breakfast of the
Methodist Wemen's society, an
event of Tuesday, was a decided
success from every standpoint, both
financial and social.
The affair began with a lunch
con menu served at noon by Mrs.
r. c. Clemens and her committee a
luncheon as pretty as it was defect
able. On each table was a center
piece, a miniature May basket filled
with gay spring flowers, while in
the background profusion of colcr-
full flowers added to the garden
setting, the bright hued frock of the
guests contributing their share to
the pretty scene. Even the menu
repeated the May theme for the
salad was served in golden May
baskets made from grapefruit, tied
with small bows.
After the pleasant luncheon hour,
an equally enjoyable hour followed
when four distinguished musicians
from Arizona were heard in a
splendid program of vocal solos,
duets, and flute solos. These four
are: Eva Petersen, Pauline McDan-
iel, sopranos; Nadine Beals, flutist,
and Mrs. Joe E. King, pianist, for
mer resident of Ell Centre.
Fine Program
Mrs. Eugene Waterman presented
the guest artists in a gracefully
worded speech of introduction. the
program opening with a brilliant
group of vocal solos by Mrs. Peter
sen who is a really outstanding
singer and whose numbers were
sung with distinction and sympathy.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-06
Toastmis+ress
Club Has Cav
Chinese PARTY

Since this is Chinese War Relief
week, and since the Toastmistress
lrb, like everyone else, is contrib
uting to the drive, the club at it's
meeting Tuesday night carried out
a Chinese theme in decorations and
in menu.
Club members met with Mrs. Will
Won Fluss, 664 Holt avenue, with
Mrs. Won FlusS and NoWaSSa West
over as hostesses. A chop suey, chow
mein supper was served, the house
and tables being decorated with
bowls of yellow flowers and baby's
breath. The speakers table was
covered by a handsome Chinese
filet cloth. Hostesses at the tables
were: Alice Harrison, Irene MattoX,
Evalena Moore and Starr Won FlusS.
Ruth Campbell, president, was al
so ToaStmistreSS for the evening,
the club continuing it's contest for
high school students, four of whom
spoke eXtemporaneouslv on the sub
ject of This Is War. Marjorie Nc
Caslin won first prize, for her talk
on Faith; Betty House, second,
speaking on Courage; Dorothy
Guidotti spoke on Cooperation" and
Pat Jones on "Complacency" Prizes
are defense stamps.
Evaluators for the four talks were
Alice Harrison, Irene Mattox, No.
wassa Westover and Evalena Moore.
Annette Gillett who served as gen.
eral critic was reinStated into mem
bership and three new members
were welcomed: Mrs. E. B. Godfrey
Eva Getty and Mary Alice White.
Mrs. Jeff Mills was a guest and
entertained the group with series
of old time songs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-06
Girl Reserves
Enioy Picnic

Girl Reserves Tuesday had a gay
outing in the form of a bicycle
ride and picnic, meeting at the
Glenn Kieffer home and going from
there to the j. L. Dubois, ~
ranch for their picnic supper. A
few of the group met the bicyclers
at the ranch. preferring to travel
by automobile.
Miss Leila Liesveld, chaperoned
the group, the girls singing Girl
Reserve songs on their way to and
from the ranch and thoroughly
enjoying the ride as well as the
supper.