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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Bible Readers
Circle
MARY HILLMAN

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play or speak in the house Of God
other tcan solemn praise. PRAYER
and THANKSGIVING. Read St. Matt:
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

RALEIGH, n. C.-More than 200
boys from the mountains to the
sesshore are expected 10 attend the
fifteenth annual North Carolina
Older Boys conference which is 10
be held at the Washington high
school here Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, April Il 10 and 10.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-(ANP1-
The board OF trustees OF Edward
Waters college. AM.E. school To-
Gated here, met Saturday and re-
elected DR.. Howard D, Gregg, pres
ident of that institution.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
New Cars Await
Defense Workers

II you have been wondering
about that new car, now is the
time 20 do something about it. &C
cording to Edward A. Davis OF the
Davis Motor Sales. It has been dis
closed that NUMBER persons
who work in defense plants and
at other occupations which make
them eligible for new cars. have
hesitated to get details about a
possible pHEehase---
The government will be ienient
on new car buyers and Mr.. Davis
saws he will take care Of all details
with the priority board in order
to determine whether you may get
that new car. All you have to do
is see Mr.. Davis and sign your
application.
Remember Pearl Harbor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
ALL OUT SUNDAY


parade VT s--1l-- a. ff---eT17-r--s
lex and john R back Of The Art
Museumf and Nj move fam there
90 the Sojourner Truth Statue al
Cadillac Square. A few of the or
carnations that have promised 70
mobilize their membership for the
demonstration against Kan mob
rule and for immediate occupancy
Of tae Sojourner Truth Housing
Project are;
The er-Denominalonal Minis
tiers Alliance voted unanimously
yesterday to support the parade; the
Baptist Ministers Alliance took the
same action by unanimous vote this
morning.
Large numbers OF individual
churches promise FIJI support, in
Guiding Scott A.ME.. S.. Paufs
AM.E. Zion. Hartford Baptist.
United Christian. Church Of Our
Father. Ebenezer A.M.E. and many
Others.
The Tom Philips and Charles
Young posts OF the American Le-
eion Will turn out as many mem
bers as possible, in uniform.
The Booker T, Washington Trade
associations members will cooper
ate 100 per cent, President Carleton
Gaines promises.
The International Workers Or
Der, District Council, promised tc
mobilize as many OF it, nationality
branches as possible, In their ma.
tive costumes.
The Civil Rights Federation vot.
ed last night TO mobilize its affili'
sted organizations.
UOPWA Local Is tCTO) and the
United Rubber Workers Local lOl
and SCMWA 3l4 CLIO and other
Clio unions promised a turnsout
Ford Local 800, UAW-CIO, snt
other auto workers locals pledged
support, together with many more
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

He was taken TO get aid from in
front Of 6l2 Hastings street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
SUNDAY, APRIL 10

Ordination and Conservation Serv-
ice. DR.. VIM. II. Williams, DETROIT,
presiding; Sermon by Bishop A. p.
Shaw, Baltimore, Md; Ordination
Of Ministers; Music by Combined
crei1s.
Closing Session Of Conference.
Reading of Appointments, Bishop
Jones.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
THURSDAY, APRIL 16

$50 AM Business Session 7AS Pm
l:4s AM. MONDAY Address DR.. Crane
700 PM Women's Society of Christian
Service; Mrs. Addye Ware presid-
ing conference president of Wo- 800 PM
mems Society Address, Rev S.
W. Bankhead Berea church, De-
troit
Aoo I'M Insprational Hour; Rev. W. H.
Wallace, Springfield, Ohio pre- s,721n'a7-f-s 6
siding; address, Dr. VIM. H.
Peck, Bethel A.M.Ep Detroit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is

900 AM. Opening Of Conference Sessions
Bishop Jones' presiding; H oily
Communion Service; Music by
Combined choirs.
1890 AM. Memorial Service; Rev, P. T.
Gorham, DID,, of Chicago, preach
ing.
1145 AM. MONDAY Address by Rev Henry
Hit Crane, DID. of Detroit (min-
lister of Central Methodist chureh)
ZOO PM. Business Session.
400 PM. Inspirational Hour; Rev. Damon
p. Young, presiding mt. Zion
Church, CincinnatD; Sermon by
DR.. Sidney D. Eva superintendent
of Detroit District
Askov American., 1942-02-05
Farm Machinery and Eouipment-

Farm Machinery and Equipment
High-wheel wagon, with hay rack;
12-foot disk, sulky plow, Minnesota
5-foot cut mower, Mccormick 5-foot
cut mower, 2-section spring-tooth
harrow, 3-section spike-tooth harrow,
set of heavy bobsleds, half interest in
Minnesota 6-foot cut grain binder,
in good condition; Hoover potato
digger, hay rake, 14-inch walking
plow, Bradley feed grinder, like new;
4 rolls barbed wire, 120 feet hay
rope, No. 10 Galloway separator, 1R-
n. p. Fairbanks-Morse gas engine and
pump jack, good set of double work
harness, also collars; double set har-
ness repairs, saw rig, almost COM
plete, with belt; 2 new house doors
and number of new windows and
frames; saws, heavy log chains,
6 shovels, lot of wrenches, poison
sprayer, big pile of scrap iron, 2 g.
gallon cream cans, 5-gallon cream
cans, and many other items too
numerous to mention.
This farm is for rent.
Household Goods, etc.-Dufold, 2
bedsteads and springs, small ice box,
kitchen table, Round Oak wood heat
er, small box stove, 100 quart and
2-quart fruit jars, 2 15-gallon crooks,
several and 4-gallon crooks, 2 gaso-
line lamps, several kerosene lamps,
Silvertone battery radio, like new;
many other articles.
Terms-All sums of $40 and un-
der are cash. On sums over that
amount time can be arranged with
your banker on bankable paper bear
ing 8 per cent interest. Arrange
with your banker for credit. All
property must be settled for on day
of sale before goods are removed
from premises.
JOSEPH SCHILLING, Owner.
Barnick Bros, Sandstone, Auction
eers.
First State Bank of Finlayson,
Clerk.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
Bulk Candy Vendors
Need State License

Theodore T. Void, director of the
division of hotel inspection calls at
tention to the present licensing laws
which state that all grocers, confec-
tionery and variety store operators
are required to. take out a place of
refreshment license if they sell bulk
candy.
Mr.. Void states that sanitary in
spection of counter candy bins, pals,
scoops, barrels and boxes, in which
candy is stored and dispensed from
is necessary to protect public health.
Candy counters and other dispensing
facilities must be properly covered
to protect the various candies, con-
fectioneries and cookies from dust,
dirt and other contamination. Rigid
enforcement will be effective i'm
mediately and operators are urged
to cooperate in maintaining high
health standards.
The hotel inspection division is un-
der the Minnesota Department of
Health.
Askov American., 1942-02-05

with the drafting of farm help is
not greatly modified. Col. Dargusch
pointed out to me that industry and
the navy are taking more boys off
the farms than is selective service.
To this suggested that an order be
issued that exemptions for farm help
will hold good only so long as the
exemptees stay on the farm. That,
certainly, would put stop to the
movements that he spoke of. I think
we may look for something definite
along this line very shortly.
Prefer British Way.
Prime Minister Churchill has on a
number of occasions, given us ex-
amples of forthrightness in keeping
the people of Britain informed as to
what is going on. Churchill has not
been sparing in giving out bad news
as well as good news and when any
serious mistakes have been made he
has assumed full responsibility for
them.
am wondering whether it would
not be wise for our administration to
follow Churchill in this instance, as
they have in the past. Certainly the
American people can take it, just as
well as can the British. realize that
there is information that cannot be
given out for military reasons, such
as troop and ship movements but
there are number of instances where
the powers that be could deal more
frankly with our people.
The Coast Guard.
Boys between the ages of II and %
interested in becoming cadets in the
U. S. Coast Guard Academy at New
London, Connecticut, should write to
the Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard,
Washington, D. c., for information.
Pay of cadet while undergoing in
structions is $3.50, plus an allowance
for subsistence. The course of study
in the Coast Guard Academy is sub
stantially the same as at the Naval
Academy. After graduation cadet
is eligible for a commission in the
Coast Guard as Ensign. Nationwide
competitive examinations to qualify
the entering class will be held on
May 13.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
North And
West OF Finlayson

AS we are going to move to a small
home near Askov, we will sell the
following personal property and live
stock to the highest bidder, as is, To-
Gated three miles north and one-half
mile west of Finlayson, near the Ben
Stockamp school (watch for signs),
on Monday, February 9. Sale to
start at 1890 a. m. sharp. Peace
Lutheran Ladies' Aid serving lunch
at noon.
Cattle-Holstein heifer, 2 years old,
to freshen in month; Holstein COW,
years old, just fresh; Holstein cow,
S years old, to freshen by sale date;
Holstein cow, S years old, to freshen
April 2; Holstein cow, 4 years old,
to freshen February 27; Holstein cow,
4 years old, to freshen March 4;
Brindle cow, Z years old, to fresh
en- March IL; Swiss COW, 3 years old,
to freshen March 3; Holstein cow, 3
years old, to freshen March 20; Brown
Swiss heifer, 11s years old; Holstein
heifer, 11s years old; Brown Swiss
heifer, 9 months old; Holstein heif-
er, months old. All cattle T. B. and
Bangs tested. This is high grade
herd of cattle. All are high pro-
ducers. If in need of cows be sure
and see these.
Horses-Gray gelding, weight 14OO
pounds; bay mare, weight 140O
pounds; gray mare, smooth mouth,
weight 1900 pounds. This is a good,
honest and dependable work team.
Miscellaneous-Three young Ches-
ter White sows, suitable to be bred
soon; 35 Rhode Island Red chickens,
l year old, good layers-see them; rs
bushels good Gopher oats; 80 tons
mixed alfalfa, clover and timothy
hay, all in barn.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
Aliens Required To
Garry Certificates

New regulations, issued by the U. S.
Department of Justice, under authori-
ty of the Presidential proclamation of
January IA, 1912, relating to alien
enemies, require that all German,
Italian and japanese aliens in this
country apply at the nearest first
or second class, or county seat, post
office for a certificate of Identification.
The requirement applies to all enc
my nationals IA years of age or over
who have not yet taken the oath of
allegiance before a Federal judge,
the final step in acquiring American
citizenship. There are two separate
periods for the submitting of appli-
cations for identity certificates, as
follows:
l. All German, Italian and Jap
anese nationals residing in the states
of California, Oregon, Washington,
Nevada, Arizona, Montana, Utah and
Idaho are required to file applications
at the nearest first or second class,
or county seat, post office between
February 2 and February 7, 1912, in
elusive.
2. All German, Italian and Jap
anese nationals residing elsewhere in
continental United States are re-
quired to file applications at the
nearest first or second class, or coun-
ty seat post office between February
9 and February %, 1912, inclusive.
Failure to comply with the new
regulations may be punished by Sc
Askov American., 1942-02-05
Navy Recruits May
Finish School Year

The U. S. Navy Recruiting Sta
ton at Duluth reports that students in
school or college who have passed the
18th birthday, but have not reached
the goth birthday, now may be en-
listed in Class vi of the U. S. Naval
Reserve. Upon enlistment, at their
own request, they will be placed on
inactive duty until the completion
of the current scholastic year, unless
the military situation necessitates the
Navy department calling them to ac-
tive duty beforehand.
Further details may be had at the
station.
Askov American., 1942-02-05

we're penalties, including possible in
ternment of the enemy alien for the
duration of the war.
The regulations require enemy ali
ems, in applying for Identification GER
tificates, to provide photograph of
themselves Ito be attached to the
identity card) and to answer a num-
Der of questions concerning their
current activities. Printed directions
for the filing of applications will
shortly be available at post offices.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD

The regular school board meeting
was held on January 13, 1912, with
all members present. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills were allowed:
Askov Telephone Co., account S 3.19
Otto G.. Hoiberg, pamphlets,
postage 1912
c. R. Petersen, supplies $1,000 21.7O
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
Askov American., 1942-02-05

Mrs. Ann Naylor and daughters,
Irene and Rosemund, and sons, Ross
and Donald, visited the Fay Naylor
family at Little Falls Sunday. They
returned that evening.
Merle Wood went to Tofte recently
to work at the Arthur Wood mill.
Mrs. Otto Walta and little son
Clarence visited at the Clarence Jen-
sen home Saturday afternoon.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
Norman Township
(From Another Correspondent

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Meidlinger,
Mrs. Geo. Hodgin, Mrs. Geo. john
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Novak
came from st. Paul Saturday to visit
at the parental John Novak home
Mr.. Novak is still critically ill. Mrs.
Hodgin remained to help while the
others returned to St. Paul Sunday
evening.
Arthur Wood returned to his home
Monday evening and made a busi-
ness trip to st. Cloud last Tuesday.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Rev. John J.
Moedt and the choir for the splendid
service, and all the friends and neigh
bors for their flowers and sympathy
in our late bereavement, the pass
ing of G. E. Hall.
Mrs. c. E. Hall and
other relatives.
Askov American., 1942-02-05

local board MEM
bers give freely of
t h ir time and
without conpepsa-
ton. Many can i'll
afford to do so but
continue to serve
as a matter of pa
triotic duty. Last
summer I intro
J,,oaJ a hill IN nov
Askov American., 1942-02-05

the board members SIS per diem anG
actual expenses but the bill received
an adverse report from the War de.
partment and the. Bureau of the
Budget so it got nowhere.
Charges that the local boards act
arbitrarily are usually without foun-
dation. At intervals the board is
given a quota that must be met
Naturally, many of those called claim
exemption on one ground or another
All of these exemptions cannot be al
lowed if the quota is to be filled. II
would be much easier for all con-
cerned if the War department would
issue more specific instructions there
by relieving the local boards of con-
siderable embarrassment in discharg-
ing their duties.
Making Progress.
For months the Minnesota Mines
Experiment Station and the Anacon-
da Copper Company have been ex-
permenting with the ores on the
Guyana range with view to determin-
ing the best method of handling them.
Early in November it was announced
that a concentrating plant would be
erected on the range and would use
the sulphuric acid process recon-
mended by Anaconda. Later the ex-
pertinent station reported that the
sulphuric acid process would not
work on the regular run of Mime
sofa ore and indicated that they had
worked out a simplification of the
Bradley process which would be pre-
ferable. On January 6 grant of
$4,000 was made Anaconda to build
a pilot plant and check the results OBJ
tained at the experiment station. This
necessitated a restudy of the whole
problem. 1t is expected that the
method to be used will definitely be
announced by the first of March, aft
er which construction will begin on
the plants, which may number as
many as four.
Will Limit War Profiteering.
Congressional committee investiga-
tions disclose many instances of prof
iteering in the war program. In some
instances, according to the Truman
committee, the profits are as great as
24O per cent and new crop of war
millionaires is in the making. Legis-
lation to put a stop to the profiteer-
ing is being prepared and will be
ready for introduction very shortly.
Americans take pride in the hero
ism being displayed by the troops
fighting under General Macarthur.
Japan is not doing so well of late
and as time passes the shedding will
become rougher and harder for her.
May Modify Draft Regulations.
On Saturday last I had a confer
ence with Col. Dargusch, assistant
administrator of selective service and
again called attention to the number
of letters l am receiving which ad-
wise that many farmers will be COM
PEELED to have a sale and move to
town this spring if the policy dealing
Askov American., 1942-02-05

Citric acid, which gives oranges
and lemons their sourness, is also
esent in cranberries, currants,
strawberries and raspberries.
Askov American., 1942-02-05

IRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP in the
Wayne Lawson residence i'm Askov,
will be open Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, February S, 6 and 7.
25W22-1t
Askov American., 1942-02-05
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-Some green birch wood
at $3.50 per ton delivered. Write
L. R. SIS, Bruno. 25w22-1t
Askov American., 1942-02-05
Observations
BY CONG. HAROLD KNUTSON
A ThankleSS Job.

Serving on a local draft board is
anything but a bed of roses. The
Askov American., 1942-02-05

The above map of Minnesota,
showing traffic deaths by coun-
ties, prepared this week by the
Highway departments safety
division, shows that four of the
81 counties in the state went
through 1941 without a single
traffic fatality, motor vehicle or
pedestrian. These were Kit
Askov American., 1942-02-05

son, Scott, Wadena and Wilkin.
On the other hand, Hennepin
county suffered 80 fatalities, st.
Louis 81, and Ramsey 43. Da-
kota county experienced 81
deaths, Crow Wing 16, Otter
tail and Stearns Is each. Vino
ma IA, and Clay, Pine, Freeborn
and Mower each had IL.
Askov American., 1942-02-05


went to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G. Danielson was Min
neapolis visitor Monday.
A card from Clarence Hansen states
that he is now located at Camp Wal
lace, Texas.
A baby girl arrived early Tuesday
morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Nedegaard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Jensen and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred c. Olesen were Duluth
callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Erwin Hatig of Laurel, Nebr.
came Tuesday evening for visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs. c. p
Christensen, and with other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Sorensen and
Wilford c. Olesen were in Minneapo-
lis Tuesday, Mr.. Sorensen going there
for a periodical check-up on his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florain Newsone OF
Wells, visited Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week at the Leonard
Chicos home. They also expected
to stop for visit at Pine City.
p" ClIlCl u. OOIuiSCll Sllll-
dren came from Chisago City for a
weekend visit with relatives here
Mr.. johnson came up Sunday to take
them back home.
Mrs. VIM. Goessele came from Chi
cago recently and is busy packing
up their household goods prepara-
tory to moving back to Chicago
where Mr.. Goessele is now employed
as watchman.
Edward Dietz has recently disposed
of all his personal property here
through private sales and with his
family has gone to Minneapolis where
they expect to take up permanent
residence.
A quilt and mattress making pro-
ject has been started in the town hal
with Mrs. Jake Hammer in charge
1t is principally quilt making af-
fair but several mattresses will be
made by those who did not get any
last time.
The floor lamp which was giver
away at the Presidents birthday party
in the D. B. S. hall Friday evening
was won by Miss Shirley Petersen
Miss Ruth Hansen held the lucky
number that won the elaborate cake
which had been donated for the af.
fair by Conrad Christensen.
The Girl Scouts and Boy Scout.
are busy selling tickets for theil
bean supper so that they will know
approximately how many to pre-.
pare for. incidentally the supper
was first planned for Wednesday eve.
ming, February II, but it seems tha
other activities necessitated change
so it has since been decided to hole
the event on Thursday evening, Feb.
ruary IL, at the Legion hall. They
are also preparing program which
will likely have Lincoln theme in it
Askov American., 1942-02-05
AskOv Markets

Corrected each Thursday morning)
Butter, creamery, per pound --$0.35
Askov American., 1942-02-05

supplies 2ZO4
Maplewood Press and Book
bindery, binding --- 1.5O'
w. M. Welch Mfg. Co., bulb - 3.69-
Corrie's Sporting Goods Co.,
athletic goods ---------- 1897
Paul A. Schmitt Music Co.,
music 14.76
Askov COOPERATIVE Associa-
ton, coal ---------------218.36
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
service ------------- 6o.2s
T. N. Thomson, lumber - .95
Elmer Morgensen, labor and
materials ------------- 2.7o
Fred Olesen, labor -------- rs
w. C. Ames, trucking ----- 2.80
MAIDS Nielsen, labor --- LOO
Irene Patrick Nelson, teaching ESQ
There being no further business,
the meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON,
Clerk
Askov American., 1942-02-05
ASKOV
$1Oo for Polio Fund.

Under auspices of the Neighbor
Night groups and the Askov Coop
Guild this community celebrated
the Presidents sixtieth birthday at
the D. B. S. hall Friday evening for
the specific and exclusive purpose
of raising funds for the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
AS advertised the previous week
the price of admission was any SAL
able article; which resulted in wide
variety of merchandise as for instance
canned fruit, bed spring, chickens,
folding money, used inner tube,
butter, eggs, etc.
The evening started off with an
interesting and appropriate program
which was followed by the sale of the
admission articles. Then came the
refreshments and finally dancing.
The net result from the evening
was 500 from which amount there is
to be deducted admission tax which
goes to the Federal treasury.
The March of Dimes box in the post
office showed a total of 81, which
added to the 500 makes an even hun
dred from this community for this
worthy cause. The entire amount,
less Federal tax, is sent to Pine City
where one half of the total is re-
tanned in the county fund and the
other half remitted to the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
Inc, New York city.