davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-17
New York Cotton
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 17.-Cotton
futures edged higher today as trad
ers considered possibilities of a COM
promise on farm legislation and
heard reports of boil weevil damage.
Buying lacked ggressiveness.
however, and activity quieted on the
advance. About half of the gains
were lost under light hedging and
New Orleans selling
Late afternoon values were Is to
40 cents a bale higher. July, 1909;
October, 1870, and December, 1851.
Cotton futures jumped forward
during the final, and closed around
the best levels of the day. Active
buying of New Orleans brought in
increased demand through COM
mission houses and locals. with the
supply of offerings meager.
Futures closed $l.35 to $1.45 q
hole hjOhpr
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Anaconda Pays All lis
Outstanding Bank Notes
Sl tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 17.-The Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. an
nounced today it had paid the
entire principal amount and in
terest on it's outstanding serial bank
notes. amounting to an aggregate
Of $1O.032,08
Cornelius F. Kelley, chairman, in
making the announcement said
Anaconda also had deposited $944,
$50 with trustees to cover principal
and premium on the remaining out
standing Az per cent sinking fund
debentures. due October l, 1850
which would be retired October /
1912.
These transactions will clear the
company of all Indebtedness except
accrued taxes and current obliga-
tions, Mr. Kelley said.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Hulsey, Stuart Awarded
Pere Marquette issue
B, tf, Associated Press.

BY trt hSSUCIHleu Fress.
CLEVELAND, June 17.-Ths Pere
Marquette Railway today awarded a
$68000 equipment trust issue to
Halsey, Stuart & Co., Chicago, on its
high bid of 99625 for 2 per cent
obligations, an interest cost basis to
Pere Marquette of about 2.07 per
cent.
The certificates will be dated June
IS and are payable in 10 equal an
nual installments. There were four
other bidders.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June ia permit
system controlling grain shipments
to Chicago will be installed June 25
to conserve already congested stor-
age space for the area normally
served by the Chicago market.
The action was taken yesterday
at a meeting of the Chicago Grain
Storage Committee with represen-
tatives of the Commodity Credit
Corp.
Under the new plan permits will
be required for all grain shipments
to the Chicago market for storage,
regardless of their source.
The committee also announced
that it was proposed that at date
to be announced later all grain, in
cluding soybeans and fax seed,
whether sold to arrive or for sale,
would be embargoed from certain
areas and accepted only subject
to permit.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Chicago Grain
BY FRANKLIN MULLN,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Force of the
grain markets upward drive was
much weaker today than yesterday,
but prices managed to keep above
previous closing levels most of the
time.
Cereal price gains were held to
less than cent, but in the soybean
pit prices were up more than a
cent at one time. Early highs Of
wheat, with July at S120s4, were
the best since late last month.
Nothing more was heard regard
ing Washington reports of a COM
promise between the farm bloc and
the administration which might in
volve higher basic crop loan rates.
The Agriculture Department asked
wheat producers to reduce seeding
for 1943 harvest below the minimum
allotment permitted by law.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, June II LP.-Cotton
futures advanced sharply here today on
Washington reports that the full parity
loan proposal had a good chance to
adoption without veto. The market closed
very steady, 20 to 81 points net higher.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
c. & O. Net Is $2,1l4,807

CLEVELAND, June II (P).-Ches-
apeake e. Ohio Railway reports May
net income of s2,114.S07, against
S4,227,546 the previous May. The
comparative gross incomes were
s16,631,812 and S13,485.035, respec-
lively, with tax accruals s6,l22.078
this year and S2,152,498 in May,
1941.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

MiddIinE, spot, 1851.
Nominal.
Cottcnseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
5 to Is higher. Sales, contracts.
High. Low. Last.
July 1928 1928 1405 bid
December 80 1878 1885 13.70-73
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Coffee Shipped by Rail

CHICAGO, June II (P}.-For the
first time in history, coffee shipped
entirely by rail has arrived in Chi
cago, brokers reported today. Routed
by railroad because of submarine
warfare, the initial shipment from
Southern Mexico, amounting to five
carloads, arrived yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Chicago Poultry

CHICAGO, June II P.-Poultry, live,
irregular; 81 trucks; hens, over pounds.
hens. i5ia: broilers, 21a pounds and down,
coiored. 20; Plymouth Rock, 25; White
Rock. 2112: springs, pounds up, colored,
%: under pounds, colored, "a: Plymouth
Rock, 26: White Rock, 25: bareback chick
ems, 20-22; roosters, 1871: Leghorn
ROSTERS 13: ducks, Az pounds UP. COL
ored, 1872; white. 1914; geese, IL: turkeys,
toms. Is; hens, 81.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
;S5 commodities today advanced to 9s.13:
Previous day; 97.ss; week ago. e7.91;
1912. 1941; 1940: 1898 80.
High h--- g9.72 95I2 1925 9s.14
Low 1854 71.03 $3.50 4144
192R average equals 1909
Evening star., 1942-06-17
ON THE NEW YORK STOC
Stocks

Stock and
Dividend Rate.
Abb'tt Lab l.60a
tAbb'tt Lab Of 4
Addressog use =
Air Reduct'n1a-
Alaska Juneau -
Allegheny Corp
Alleg $50 Of WV
Alleg pf Nv -
Alleg Lud .s5e -
Allied Chem Ga
Aid Mills soc
All'd Stores .3oe
Allis-Chalm soc
Abba Port h0e
Amerada 2
Am Az Oh l 90
Am Airlin 1.5og
Am Be nix N soc
Am Gable g. Rad
Am Can 4 ~
Am Chain lie -.
Am Distilline Co
Am Export L lie
Am&Fp 6pf .6Ok
Am&FP 7pf .T0k
Am-Hs win 1.5ne
Am Hide&L pf 3.
Am Internatl -.
Am Locomotive
Am Loc pf 3.5nk
Am Mac&F .4Oe
Am Mach & Met.
Am Metals Il.
Am Power & 1t
A PAL 5pf 3.1ok
A P&LS6 c.6o5k
Am Radiat .15e-
Am Roll NJ .5ne
I Am RAInf 4 SA
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Chicago Cash Prices.
Wheat was uncEaGEed to II cent HIGHER:
basis firm for choice: shipping sales. 6, 600
bushels; no bookings; receipts. cars.
Corn was UNCHANGED to Il cent higher:
easier: shipping sales. 10000 bushels;
bookings, 5000 bushels; receipts. 1877
cars.
Oats were \. to Il cent UP on choice,
balance easier: basis on heavy firm and
on balance steady; shipping sales, $4,000
bushels; bookings, $4,000; receipts. 20
cars.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
Vows Spoken By
Finlayson Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Petry of Fin
layson, announce the marriage of
their daughter Hazel to Mr.. Leon
ard johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Werronen, also of Finlayson,
on Sunday, January 4. The cere-
mony took place at the home of Rev.
Carl M. Steging at Pine City, the
couple being attended by Miss Olga
Werronen, sister of the groom, and
Norman Petry, brother of the bride.
A reception for members of the fami-
lies was held after the ceremony at
the home of the bride.
The bride has lived in Finlayson
all her life and the groom there for
several years. Both are well known
in the community and have many
friends who wish them long life of
happiness together. They will live in
Finlayson this winter and as soon as
the lake shipping season opens the
groom will return to his work on a
Great Lakes boat.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
Mrs. Mary Kanta

Funeral services were held from
the National Finnish Lutheran church
at Finlayson Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock for Mrs. Mary Kanta who
died December 80. She was i'll at
the time of MIR. Kanta's death De-
cember 3, and became worse after
wards. A stroke early last week re-
suited in her death at o'clock Tues
day morning, December 80.
The deceased was born December
9, 1862, in Finland, coming to the
United States 43 years ago. She was
united in marriage to Elias Kanta in
Wyoming December "a, 1886, coming
to Finlayson about 1898. They settled
on farm in the Pine Lake COM
munity and had made their home
there since.
There are four surviving children,
namely, Anna (Mrs. Heino), Eliza
beth (Mrs. Frank Hobbs), Esi Kan
ia and Hjalmar Kanta. Seventeen
grandchildren and eight great-grand-
children also survive. Sympathy is
extended to the bereaved relatives.
Pallbearers at the funeral were
William and Axel Norlund, George
Heino, John Oetterer, Gust John
son and Waino Hietala. Rev. Niemi
officiated at the services and inter-
ment was made in the cemetery at
Finlayson.
Askov American., 1942-01-08

Mrs; Walter Berg visited Mrs. Elmer
Berg Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Tuttle and children
spent Friday evening with Mrs. Elmer
MI. and Mrs. Carl Berg and children
motored to Grandy Saturday noon to
visit relatives. returning home in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Kowitz and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kowitz were New
Years day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bonnin.
Miss Florence Purull visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Waletzko Monday and Tues
day.
Geo. Klickner came from Amboy Tues
day afternoon to spend few days at the
Steve Purull home.
Mrs J; L: Tuttle and Mrs; Elmer Berg Bs
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Wal
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangrene spent last
Thursday evening at the Walter Berg
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Medin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hesselroth motored here
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Medin returned home the same eve:
ming. MIR. and Mrs. Hesselroth will spend
month with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg.
Miss Florence Purull and Geo. Kick
ner spent last Thursday afternoon at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and Carl
Berg were dinner guests of Mrs Elmer
Berg Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Steve Purull has been i'll for
several days recently but is feeling some-
what better at this writing.
her sisters. Mrs. Elmer Berg and Loretta
Purull.
Geo. Klickner spent Monday afternoon
at the Elmer Berg home.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
CrindstOne Lake

The James Ness family entertained the
Watrin family New Years day for din
ner, it being James Ness birthday.
Earl Jamison and son Jim were Friday
evening callers at the Watrin home:
A farewell dinner was given Satur-
day for Clarence Watrin by the family.
Clarence left for Baltimore that eve
ming.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the H. S.
Underhill home were Mrs Roy Sandwich.
Miss Violet Mulholland and Mrs. Ethel
Best and daughter Shirley. all of Sand
stone.
Miss Ingrid Pearson of Askov. was a
Sunday visitor at the Watrin home.
Norma Wahlberg left for her school
near Isanti Sunday and Lee left for st.
Paul where he attends the University
farm school,
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Freml and family
of Hinckley, were Sunday afternoon visi-
tors at the VIM. Trapp home.
School started again Monday with only
10 attending because of the cold weather
The VIM. Sjodahl family and Helen
Norlander were Sunday dinner guests at
the Clarence Sjodahl home.
Earl Jamison. Gilbert DePover, Alfred
Watrin, Luverne Siodahl, James Ness.
Donald Anderson, Helmer Bjerke, Clar-
ence Loken. Art Larson and Oscar Oak
land went to Minneapolis Tuesday eve
ming to take part in WCCO broadcast
at 10:45 o'clock They are all members
of the Grindstone Lake Conservation club.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
Elbow Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mickelson. who
spent the holidays visiting friends and
trip.
Nelson home and also at the John Lans
home west of Willow River.
The Chatwick family of near Askov
called at the Chas. Lawrence home during
Miss Mary Jensen. who is employed in
the Cities; spent Christmas day at the
parental A. Jensen home.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Rypkema called
at the John Postma home Sunday week
ago
Monday evening visiting at the Ben Mel
son home.
DR.. H. p Dredge and son-in-law called
at the Ben Nelson home Saturday after
Mr. and Mrs. John Postma called at
the Ben Nelson home one evening last
week.
Paul Jensen called at the chas. Law
last week.
Edna Jensen spent a day recently at the
parental A. Jensen home.
Mr.. Roth of east of Sandstone. called
at the Ben Nelson home Saturday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs John Nelson of wrenshal
and Mrs. John Lans of Sturgeon Lake.
called at the Ben Nelson home New Years
day.
The Grange met at the Edwin Ches-
braugh home one evening last week.
There was a very good attendance and
program.
Ted Bagge and his sister Anna called
at the Ben Nelson home one evening last
week.
A recent ad placed in the American by
your correspondent resulted in a sale
shortly after the paper was printed. There
were four calls in "a hours.
A happy and prosperous New Year to
all!
Askov American., 1942-01-08

this year was Glamour, large single
flower of salmon rose. Recognition
was also given to the annual phlox,
Red Glory, which is rich red.
The alyssum, Violet Queen, al
though not entered in the trials, will
probably be popular in gardens long
after many award winners are for
gotten.
Calandrinia, which is available this
year, is cousin of the portulaca, and
like that flower thrives in hot, dry
weather. 1t is a perennial blooming
the first year from seed, bearing
flowers of vivid purple from July
through September.
A new giant shasta daisy this year
is White Fairy, which bears large
single flowers with fringed petals,
and blooms in July and August.
Cosmos Sensation, the giant early
which is supreme in its field, has
produced two double forms, intro
duced this year, in Pink Lady and
White Cloud, crested white.
A new Chinese delphinium, Blue
Mirror, is one OF the few true blue
flowers. 1t is perennial which
blooms the first year from seed, and
is especially effective in masses,
where its vivid navy blue makes a
strong impression.
Two fragrant perennials are avail
able this year: Aquiligia Suaveolens,
richly perfumed cream and lilac
flower, and Vesper Iris, which will
produce from seed the first year
fragrant flowers borne in sprays
varying in color from cream to vio-
let purple.
Sweet pea growers will find inter-
est in new colors introduced this year
of the new spring-flowering type of
sweet pea, which has the size and
abundance of the late Spencer type,
yet blooms early enough to give
good crop of flowers before summer
heat arrives.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
New Flowers for the New Year


It is good news that next year we
will have new morning glory to
rival the Heavenly Blue. Pearly
Gates is the name of this new treasure
which won the Silver Medal in the
All-American trials for 1912. 1t is
as vigorous in growth, as free flower
ing and has just as large flowers as
the Heavenly Blue variety.
This year, no doubt many walls
and trellises will be covered with
Heavenly Blue, Pearly Gates and
Scarlet O'Hara morning glories as a
patriotic color scheme.
Another All-American silver medal,
the highest award made this year,
went to Cleome Pink Queen. The
Cleome, or Spider Fower, is essen
TALLY a background flower, grow
ing to about three feet in height. It
blooms from June until frost and
will contribute welcome skyline
color to the summer flower border.
Marigolds and petunias, as usual,
were numerous in the contest, but
the improvements shown were less
interesting than in former years.
Bronze medals were won by two
dwarf double yellow marigolds, Melo-
dy and Butter ball, both compact, free
Towering and early.
The only petunia to win an award
Askov American., 1942-01-08
(Too Late for Last Week)

MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson were guests
at the home of their son Elmer and fam1-
ly at Duluth Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Mills and Lor-
aine were guests Christmas day at the
j. j. Molloy home at Finlayson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Abrahamson and fani-
ly visited relatives at Rush City Christ
mas day.
Geo. Rapley of Chetek. Wis, is a guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Isaacson, and family.
Miss Dolores Isaacson returned to Du-
luth Monday evening.
Miss Cora Fester and Victor Grieger
returned to their home at Lamberton Mon
day after visiting the Grieger family.
Frank Kopf left Saturday for Blight.
Wis, after spending Christmas with rela-
tiveS. He plans to visit in Wisconsin after
which he will leave for his work at Sum-
mitville. Colo.
Mrs R. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bowers,
Jr., and Florian HintZ were dinner guests
Christmas day at the F. Bowers, Sr.,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaros and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smekfoski and family
and Miss Frances Lulling were dinner
guests Christmas day at the Carl Novak
home in Willow River.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
Lake View Ripples

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borchard spent
Friday evening. week ago, at the Gust
Pearson home
Rev. Roegge of Kroschel, called at the
Sylverton Loftness home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Pearson spent Sum
day evening week ago at the Anton
Peterson home at Lake Eleven.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Borchard of Min
neapolis, were weekend visitors with
relatives and friends here a week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Pearson were New
Years eve supper guests at the Sylverton
Loftness home.
Mrs. Fred Sawatzky and daughter Rho
da of Minneapolis, spent the holidays with
relatives here
Mr. and Mrs Ole Sylvander and family
of Grasston, spent Sunday week ago
at the Gust Pearson home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Foss and family of
Kroschel, spent Sunday afternoon a week
ago at the Sylverton Loftness home.
Askov American., 1942-01-08

and Mrs. Lesser of Cloquet, visited at the
Scott home Tuesday Of last week.
Miss Frances Lulling left for her home
in St. Paul Tuesday after visiting rela-
tives here
Adeline Busse entertained at her home
last Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
and Betty. Mrs Abrahamson and daugh-
ters, Betty and Vivian Ann, Mrs. Matson
and Winnifred. Mrs. Wegwerth, Mrs. Wes-
ley Hawkinson and son Jon of Hinckley
Kepler.
Marcella Busse is guest of relatives
at Hinckley during her vacation.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
(From Another Correspondent
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka and Jo
Ann visited at the John Southerton home
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Zack and children
of Holyoke, visited friends and relatives
in this vicinity recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka and 10
Elmer Hultgren visited at the Kvasnicka
home New Years day
The young folks are enjoying skating
on the Mach lake. -.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka and 10
Ann motored to Minneapolis Saturday for
an indefinite stay.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
Duxburv

Mr.. and Mrs. Glienke celebrated their
30th anniversary last Sunday. Several OF
the neighbors spent the afternoon and
evening there
Joe Ludwig and George Anderson who
were home on furlough. returned to
Camp Claiborne, La. last Monday.
No services were held in the school,
house last Sunday There will be services
next Sunday afternoon
Kenneth Wood spent the weekend at
home.
Jessie Roscoe spent Sunday afternoon
with Viola Wood
Askov American., 1942-01-08
Hay Creek

Arthur Bjork, Erwin Phinn and Arvid
Longstrom were Duxbury business call
ers Monday
Joe Chatelle was in Markville one day
last week.
Mrs. Berg of Riverside, was taken to
q hospital in Grantsburg, Wis, recently
for an operation.
Mrs. Elsie Elliott called on Mrs. Joe
Chatelle Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Phinn
visited there Saturday evening.
Arthur Bjork and Joe Chatelle were
business callers in Markville Saturday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rood send their best
New Years wishes to all their friends
here.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
(From Another C0rresp0ndent)
Tim Late for Last Weekly

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Breska are spending
few days in Minneapolis and Hopkins.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Shaw and 10 Ann and
spent Sunday at the L. Brabec home.
vi Brabec spent the weekend at Two
Harbors.
Sunday dinner guests at the L. Hemza
home.
The Louis Brabec family spent Christmas
day at the F. J. Breska and Joe BrabeC
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Smetak called at the
L. Brabec home Saturday evening.
spent Friday evening at the G. Zezulks
home.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
Arthyde

Rev. Kenneth Nelson of Barnum. will
hold services at the school Sunday aft
New Years day dinner guests at the
Arthur Raines home were Mr.. and Mrs:
R. M; Richardson and boys and MIR. and
Mrs. E, A: Richardson and Thaoma, Jim
my and Vienna. Philip and Duane Rich
ardson spent the past week with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Oberg, at
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fenstermaker and
family visited at the home of his parents
near Aitkin on New Years.
Tske at on the NeM
Adolph Ova and Gene and Gordon were
callers in st. Cloud Wednesday of last
week.
Miss Lola Olson has been visiting friends
in Willow River recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Stardig, and
Teddy of Askov, visited at the Ova home
The All Club members met at the
the boys worked on bird houses and the
s and Mrs. M1Ac Coolidge liz { 1 We're also there. ~
Sunday guests at the Standish home
were the 7: J: Adams family,
bus and Commenced hauling the children
to Willow River Monday. John Norbeck,
former driver, will leave for the army
Nathan Fenstermaker has returned home
he has been for the past few months.
(From Another Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. L. Pince and Marilyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Asleson and
children spent New Years day at the
Arthur Pince home
Marilyn Pince called at the Jesse Fem
stermaker home Saturday.
Dorothy Fenstermaker returned to Pine
City Sunday and Francis Eastmen re-
turned to Minneapolis after spending two
weeks visiting the J. Fensterma<er family
Joe Drahosh is confined to the Moose
Lake hospital with a bullet wound in his
foot. The accident occurred last Saturday
afternoon in the woods near his home.
Gerald and JoAnn Emmer visited Don
and Gene Pince one afternoon last week
Askov American., 1942-01-08

IRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP in the
Wayne Lawson residence in Askov
will be open Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, January 8, 9 and 10.
25W18-1t*
Askov American., 1942-01-08
Rutledge
Red Gross Donations.

District 56 responded generously to the
Red Rs. Cross p; plea; The quota Of $40 was
swanson called on their neighbors and
do their part to help the Red Cross carry
battle. Mr.: and Mrs. Geo. Swanson, SIS:
Mrs. Emil Walta. 81; Mr.: and Mrs. r. e.
Ellison, 81; Mrs. James Wagner, ST; MT
Swanson. 81: Engeibert Mielke 81. The
following gave less than dollar: Maurice
P. Lende, Mrs. N. o. Nielsen, Holger
gren. gre s Mrs. Victor Carlson and Mrs. Car
efh The following in District so gave 81:
TSsn snan faord n asesom %aes scar 1ss
son, Mrs. Mathilda Olean, Albert Olean,
John Romanowsli, Mrs. Hedwig Dahl
gren. John Fennes. Thomas Dignan, Sr.,
Mrs. Geo. Nelson of Rutledge. enter
tanned friends at 500 party for the bene.
fit of the Red Cross and turned in $525
T Mrs. Abel Hrramy promoted a COM
munity sing January 2 at the village hall
and $6.15 in free will offering was realized
War W Veterans era S sold lunch % snd I proceeds ~es5S
to help fiji the quota Of s1Oo 0
g7en ne & psSge @ SMneasd Mn asa MI
Mrs. R. J. Isaacson. Mrs: Norman Matt:
SONY GfS nnssre ekey Fl sesscs son Ma
Sandstone. Frank Schneider P. T. Demp-
sey, Edwin Larson, Mrs. Frank Bowers, Jr.,
81 EACH Tom Palon, soc; Ruth Keenan,,
Csc; Max Greenbaum. SOC; Russell Datko,
soc; Mrs. Thompson. Duluth. 75c.
Please don't wait to be asked for your
contribution. Show your loyalty to the
boys at the front by offering your bit.
Contributions may be left at the post Of
fee. Jaros tavern or the liquor store.
Frank Pangerl arrived Saturday for a
Manitowoc, Wis, in the U. S. Naval
service.
Miss Elizabeth Joblonski returned Sat-
urday from Austin where she was guest
A dance for the benefit of the Red Cross
will be given at the village hall Wednes-
osFf The Ladies Ladies Aid of the Bible church
will not meet during the month of Janu-
Mrs. VIM. Menke and children of Bau-
dette visited relatives from Saturday
until Wednesday of last week. when they
accompanied Mrs: Mary Peterson and Joe
Datko to Brule. Wis. to visit Geo. Cich
AN Mrs. SD Ed: Davis of sylacauga, Ala, and
Mrs Clifford LooniS of Duluth, visited
at the Scott-Rondeau home SATURDAY, {1,,
versity hospital to undergo a medical
Miss Lorraine Van Reese left Monday
to resume her studies at the Mora high
school
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Isaacson and chill
dren Dolores and John. and George Rapley
and Miss Betty Anderson of Sturgeon
Lake. visited relatives of the 1saacson
family at Minneapolis Sunday sss's S,1lo Dolores
while the others returned home that eve
ming.