davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 KiIoCycles

12:16--Melodic Moments
12.30--News
12.Ab--Iot's Dance
1:00--Yankoe News
i:1b-Matinoe Melodies
1.30-Andy Jacobson's Orch
2:00--W Woody Horma's orch.
2:30--Art JarrottB orch.
3:00--UnlverBlty Iife
3;3O-univorslty Music Hour
4:00-Andy Jacobson's Orch.
4.30--To BIO announced
b:OO--Cilenn Miller'B Orch.
6:00-Yankee News
G15-Treasury star Parade
G:30--Johnny Richards Orch.
7:0O-Thls Is War
7:30--News; Waltzes Of the World
7:46-Insido OF sports: Jack
stevens
s.O0-Trcasure Hour OF Song
S;90--chicago Theator Of the AIR
O:30-Spotiight Bands
: ,O;O0-RAymond Gram Swing
t,O;l5-America Preferred
..0:4b--Don Bovay, tenor
News
Caravan
Johngon'B Orch.
off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04

WOR will broadcast Yankees and
Giants games this season with Mel
Allen ST the mike. Mel has taken
over the stations preseason broad
casts as we'll Jimmy Dorsey will
Swing" his band aboard the Band
wagon tomorrow night, broadcast
ing from Atlantic City's steel Pier.
Discussion Of "fEitlers Spring Phy-
Geological Offensive" on Reviewing
Stand tomorrow afternoon should
be interesting. The Northwestern
University series Is heard via WATR
at 4 D. M. Annual saster Con-
cert OF the Philadelphia Orchestra
will be WATR-cast on Monday
afternoon at 2:S0. Because the
Ringing Brothers Barnilrn and
Bailey circus comes to Madison
Square Garden this week there
viii be no more boxing broadcasts
over WATR-Mutual until May IS
when the Angott-stols affair Is
scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04

HAVING LOST my single payment
certificate No. ei2 issued 70 me BY
The waterbury Building q Loan
ASSN, / hereby make application
for q new one. William or Elizabeth
Drescher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
Dial Doings

"seiectiye Service" weekly snfor-
mai series with Brig. Gen. Lewis d.
Hershey, moves into It's new WATR
spot tomorrow at 3:45. One OF the
WATR Easter program highiights
win be q dramatization Of the life
Of Christ, entitled 80 LATHE Faith"
Sunday OF 5 80. j. Boris Karloff will
repeat the 6ft-requested thriller .of
Edar Allan Poe, 1.-THE Fall OF the
House Of Usher" when he returns
to star IN elmer Sanctufn Myster-
les" over BLUE tomorrow night at
$3.50. Screen Guild Theater broad
cast tomorrow night on OBS will
present Greer Carson, FRED Mac
Murray, Henry Fonda and Vir-
ginia Weilder IN philadelphia
story" Arch Oboler's plays For
Americans" will move 70 $50 on
NBC beginning with tonofrow's
broadcast. Rosemary De Camp
stars In Miracle In 3d. based on
the question: "What would q young
wife and mother, whose husband
is fighting overseas, wish for II she
were suddenly granted the power
to have one wish fulflledS"
Singing star John BOIes win be
among the guests on WATn's
double or Nothing" quiz show
tomorrow night 10 Q. The eighth
broadcast I'm the fOursnetw0rk
"Thls Il war" series tonight 81
Z will star Lieut.. James. Stewart
IN "YOur Air Force. "A special
arrangement Of RaveI's ''BOlerO"
will headline tonlhvs broadcast
Of the Treasure Hour Of Song"
over WATR ut g.. Tomorrow
/ nights broadcast Of american
Forum Of the Air" viii bring .
distinguished panel Of speakers
before the Watr.MutuaI micro
phones IN discussion Of 'How
Can q Citizen Help Make Bet
ter Army?" These slated will In
cIude Bro. Gen. Hershey, Paul v.
MCNutt, and Brig. Gen. FredeF.
lex II Osborn.
Out Of the spirit Of Keep I'm
Rolling" last week came on indica-
ton Of what makes America o
nation Of fighters.
The Sunday evening WATR-Mu.
tual feature presented Miss Janet
Newkirk, sister OF the late Scars
dale Jack" Newkirk, On American
"Flying Tiger" On the same pro-
gram was John Garfield playing the
role Of O Yankee douhboy killed on
Bataan.
Although, Miss Newkirk had Just
described how her brother had come
TO his death, she sat calmly through
the dramatic sketch and oil Its grip
ping pathos without stirring. Only
the click of her knittink needles DE.
trayed the way she felt. She was
making sweaters and socks for the
men with whom her brother fought
and died.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04

Musuavs Alfred WalIensteln win
receive one Of the 1912 George
Foster Peabody Awards next
Saturday In recognition Of his
excellence In the music field. N
BC's Army Hour makes It's bow to-
morrow afternoon ut $780,.
Writer Of the series, Wyllis Cooper,
spent nine months with the army
gathering background material.
Hits from the prize Oprettas
win be featured on tonihts
Chicago Theater Of the Air broad
cast over WATR at $3.50. Ralph
CuIlnan, last seen ON Broadway
in @JOhnny Belinda" will bring
his rich Irish voice TO the role Of
Father DrumgOoIe when he i'm.
pervOnates the famous priest dur
Ing Q special dramatlzation over
WATR this afternoon ut 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04

interest and becomes Q nationwide
man hunt, oil Of which reacts IN q
manner not too favorable TO the
romantic thoughts Of O'Keefe, but
which come out ok. and which while
they are unfolding provide genuine
thrills and comedy.
The companion feature Is Roy
Rogers, with q stellar supporting
cast In M epic Of the plains "9uil'
: set on the Desert" and this fayorite
outdoor star Of kids from Q 70 80,
was never better fitted for any rold
than tne enc he enjoys IA this film
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04

The above assessments are due and
payable at the office OF the Collector
OF Taxes, City Hail, Waterbury.
Attest:
JOHN DIcoRpo,
4-2-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04

Dental Plates Repaired 3 hrs. 81
Your old plate made like new. up
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
10i East Main 81. Dial $1,000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

liquor pI1WMTV
NOTICE or APPLICATION
This is to give notice that I,
Charles A.. Adams, OF Sunset Ave-,
oakville, Conn, have filed an applis
cation dated March eth, 1919 with the
Liquor Control Commission for n
OF alcoholic liquor on the promises,
G77 Main st., Watertown, Conn. The
business IL owned by Gertrude Wi0-
sen, Of Main st., WATERFOWL, Conn,
and will DO conducted by Charles A,
Adams, Of sunset AV0p Oakvillo,
Conn, as pernlttee.
CHARLES A, ADAMS.
Dated March eth, 1919. S-2S--4.4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04

Neus, Car Dealers

Q Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
IRON

st. Charles, No. up Far.
mers who live near st. Peters, Mo,
gathered 90 tons Of scrap iron In
O one-day haul. The iron was
hauled TO 81. Peters In automobiles,
trucks, boxes, wheelbarTows and
coaster wagons,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
You Can Expect More Results From Your Want Ad h The DsmOo
Lost ana Found

HAVING LOST my single payment
certificate No. 1878 Issued to me BY
The waterbury Building ~ Loan
Assn, hereby make application
for o new one. MRS, Mary n. MI
chols.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
lOsO-WTIC--2Ss

is.fb-Stato Thonter Presentation
i2:3O---connecti Farm Forum
1:00--News
i;i5-Market Report ana Agri-
cultural News
t:30--Call 70 Youth
1:ab--NcwB
2:oo--United states Marine Band
2:30---NBc Violin Contest
3.00--From New England 70 Tou
3:i5--On the Homo Front
3:30--Campug Chperg
4:00--Down Mexico Way
4.30-Air Youth OF America
4.A6--Tropical Park Horse Race
6.00--Doctors At Work
6:30-Rieardo Time
b:4b---Saion OrchcBtFn
b:65-Doye o'Delrs Jingle ConteS
6.00--News
6.1b--Strictly sports
O:30--Come on and Dance
0:45--Medicai Talk
7:0O-@-ThIS IL War
7:30--The Adventures OF Ellery
Queen
s:Oo-AbIos irish Rose
S:00--Truth or Consequences
0:00-Natlonal Barn Dance
Newsfeel OF the Air
with Bill stern
10.15--Charles Dant's Orchestra
10:30-Ted Steele'B Studio Club
11:O0--NewB
11:i6-Nelgon Olmstoad
1l:S0--Riverboat Recels
12:00--News
i2:O5-Best Of tho Week
12:30--Concert by Kalash
12f46--JanOtte
12.6b=-NeWs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-04
NAUCATUCK YOUTH
JOINS ARMY HERE

william James 81. John, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas y. 81. John
Of Naugatuck Is the latest recruit p
DO enlisted ut the local army re-
crliiting station.
Askov American., 1942-04-30
Public Auction Sale
North OF Holyoke

AS I am quitting farming, I will
sell the following personal property
at public auction-on Saturday, May
9, at my farm located one mile
north of Holyoke, MINI. Sale starts
at IL noon. Lunch served on the
grounds by the PIT. A. of Holyoke.
Three horses-Gelding, years old,
weight 1900 pounds; gelding, II years
old, weight 1900 pounds; mare, 10
years old, weight 1850 pounds.
Seventeen head of Guernsey cat
tle-Cow, 8 years old, just fresh April
20; COW, 7 years old, just fresh April
13; cow, 8 years old, just fresh
April 26; COW, 6 years old, bred to
freshen; COW, years old, coming
fresh September l; cow, 3 years old,
fresh May 2; heifer, II months old,
coming fresh in, June; four yearling
heifers, one yearling bull, heifer,
Askov American., 1942-04-30

months old, four calves. All cattle
T. B. and Bangs tested. This herd
has been tested four times. Certi-
ficate with each animal sold.
Machinery, etc.-Set sleighs, chick
en- brooder, scale, wagon, hay rack,
plow, harrow, spring-tooth harrow,
hay rake, mower, cultivator, incu-
bator, harness and four collars, cream
cans and pals, Melotte cream sepa-
rator, small tools and miscellaneous
equipment, grindstone.
Eighteen cords birch and ash wood
in to 10-foot lengths.
Farm for sale or rent.
Household goods-Table and 6
chairs, easy chair, rocker, kitchen
cabinet, chest of drawers, 2 wash
stands, spring cots, battery radio
set, jars, kerosene and gasoline lamps.
Everything sold as is.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under
are cash. On sums over $40, six
months time will be given on ap-
proved bankable paper. Strangers,
arrange for credit with your own
banker before the sale. Everything
must be settled for before removal.
AUSTIN TETRICK, Owner.
Bob Hogan, auctioneer.
Kerrick State Bank, Kerrick, Mimi,
clerk.
Askov American., 1942-04-30
Gains Shown In
Cattle Receipts
Slaughter Steers Steady;
Hogs Open Week Lower;
Lambs Steady to Higher.

South st. Paul, Mimi, April %,
1912: Receipts in the cattle division
continued to show an increase with
slaughter steers selling late on a
steady basis as compared with last
weeks close, according to the Fed
eral-State Market News Service.
Heifers were steady to stronger while
cows gained Csc and bulls found ready
outlet on a strong basis. The weeks
practical top of $14.00 in the steer
division was paid on one load of
strictly good to choice kinds, these
weighing 1887 pounds, also few
choice yearlings made $14.50. Good
grade cows realized $9.75 to $10.50.
Vealers were unchanged with only
a small percentage of the crop reach
ing $500. Stockers and feeders were
fully steady with good and choice
kinds bringing $11.50 to $500.
Hogs Open Lower.
All classes and weights of hogs
opened the week at lower levels but
some unevenness on Tuesday erased
part of the downturns. At this writ
ing barrows and gifts above ITO
pounds were mostly 10c lower for
the week while lighterweights were
unevenly steady to 15c higher. Sows
were mainly 15c lower. Tuesdays
practical top was $3.50 paid freely
with one load at $14.00. The bulk
good and choice ITO to $3.50 pound
offerings sold from $3.50 to $3.50.
A few big weights went at $13.75 and
most 40 to ITO pound offerings sold
over a $3.50 to $13.85 spread. Good
sows of all weights bulked at $3.50.
Feeder pigs recovered from Mon
days downturn and compared strong
to Csc higher with last Friday. Bulk
feeder pigs sold from $3.50 to $14.00.
Lambs Gain.
The price upturn noted locally for
fed wooled and shorn lambs approx
imated Csc during the past two days
trading. Other slaughter classes were
scarce. Fully steady money was
obtained for feeding and shearing
lambs. Bulk of the slaughter lambs
now arriving fall into the shorn clas-
sification. Top money for good to
choice wooled lambs reached $3.50,
a new high mark. Similar grade
clippers brought $12.25. Pelt credits
for shorn lambs are mostly two's,
but some ones are available. A
small lot of spring lambs, IS pound
averages, brought $14.50. Shearing
lambs reached $11.75, with shorn
feeders going out at $10.5O.
Askov American., 1942-04-30
New Power Plant
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page -
is pumped by the entire water system
of the City of Duluth.
The present steam-electric plant
at Duluth was operated "a hours q
day during the past winter to con-
serve as much water as possible in
the company's reservoirs, and with
the run-off this spring very much
less than in ordinary years due to
lack of snow coverage it is expected
that the plant will see much opera
ton during succeeding months.
Askov American., 1942-04-30
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. 127.

Regular monthly meeting Of the
school board was held Tuesday, April
IA, at Eklund's store with two men,
bers absent.
In the absence of John Nelson,
clerk, John Wahlstrom was appointed
clerk pro tenn.
Meeting was called to order by
Oscar Eklund, chairman.
On motion made and carried, Oscar
Eklund and John Wahlstrom were
appointed as committee to purchase
green poplar wood for fuel, same to
be in 4-foot lengths, and to offer
SO per cord for small round and $3.50
for split.
Moved and seconded to set Superin-
tendent Woods salary for coming
year at $1700 and use of dwelling for
IL months; the following teachers at
500 per month for nine months: Miss
Askov American., 1942-04-30
Post Office Busy.


There are idle moments for the
force in the post office, but most
of the time they are jumping up and
down, that is, from making out re-
ports to getting up to serve the pa
irons. 1t might be interesting to take
Monday of this week as an example.
On that day they sold 80 money orders
amounting to about 5000. Sales of
postage stamps for the day totaled
nearly $40. Defense stamp sales
were $40 and war bond sales
amounted to $3.50; thus total for
the day of $3.50.
incidentally one purchaser of
$25 war bond paid for it with 1875
pennies. In addition to the above
activities they of course have to make
up mail for four outgoing trains as
well as receive mail from four in
coming trains. And then before the
day is over reports of each and every
transaction must be recorded and
various reports of the days business
sent to central accounting postmast-
ers at Minneapolis and st. Paul and
some to Washington, D. c.
Andrew Christensen, now located
at Duluth, was here yesterday for a
brief visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petersen of
Hopkins, spent Sunday at the Peter
D. Petersen and Soren Jensen homes.
Miss Ida Sandell of Hinckley, Wis
tied friends here Sunday enroute to
her school near Carlton.
Miss Anna Christensen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Soren Christensen,
is now clerking at c. Richard Peder-
sens Corner Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Mosvick and
children came yesterday from Minot,
N. D., and are getting located on
farm four miles north of town.
Robert Sandahl came from Mime
apolis for Sunday visit at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chr.
Sandahl.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Danielson spent
Sunday in Ely. Returning home they
were accompanied by Mrs. Ben Kaa-
ITALIA and son who are spending this
week here.
During the past week the Soren-
sen Implement Company sold model
B John Deere tractor to Russell
Emert and a used Allis Chalmers
model B to Halfdan Johansen.
Paul Christensen left Tuesday for
Hibbing from which point he was
to 60 with a quota of draftees to Fort
Smelling for enlistment in the army
He originally registered at Hibbing,
hence being in the draft from there.
Russell Jensen came from Superior
the first of the week for visit at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Jensen. Russell is to
be married Sunday at Nashwauk and
shortly after that expects to be called
into the army.
Carl Sandahl, Roger Sorensen and
Arden Hyldahl came from Mime
apolis for a weekend visit at their
respective homes. They left Tues
day for Des Moines, Iowa, to attend
"Studenterfest" at Grand View COL
lege this weekend, after which they
intend to leave for Detroit, Mich,
to seek employment.
Members of the Minnesota Power
& Light maintenance crew spent the
full night on the job Monday when
the high winds that evening tore
down lines and number of poles
west of the Kettle river, disrupting
service to Askov and vicinity. Ben
Hedlund and Art Nelson of the Sand
stone sub-station were on the job
shortly after the break occurred and
assisted by members of the Cloquet
crew set to work repairing the dam
age. Current was turned on again
about six o'clock the following morn
ing.
Askov American., 1942-04-30

ST. Paul Book & ST. Co., sup
plies and repairs ---- 32.99
United Chemical Co., janitor
supplies --------------- 31.50
The Typewriter Shop Co.,
supplies Observation-Disclosures 7.93
Standard Marble & Tile Co.,
tile floor r-------------- 2se.oo
Farnham Co., supplies -- ITO
Thomas Moulding Floor Mfg.
Co., supplies ---- 1880
Fred Holstein, material and
labor ----------------- 1855
Rudolph Anderson, service 5000
Henry Sharlow, labor ---- 4.48
Geo. Brisbin, labor ------ 4.48
John Coschignano, teaching 5000
w. A. Ehmke, school activ-
tiles ------------- $500
Lyle Hage, supplies ------ 11.62
Victor Price, telephone ---- $50
On motion seconded and carried,
the meeting adjourned.
H. NORTRUP, Clerk.
Askov American., 1942-04-30
Public Auction Sale
South of Markville

There will be an auction sale two
miles west and " mile south of
Markville, on Saturday, May 9, start
ing at p. m. sharp.
Twelve head high grade cattle,
three young work horses, 38 head
sheep, ready to lamb; chickens, tur-
keys and machinery.
See full list and bills next week.
CHARLOTTE RHODES, Owner.
Barnick Bros, Sandstone, auctioneers.
Sandstone State Bank, clerk.
Askov American., 1942-04-30

Mary Murphy, Miss Agnes Myrdahl
and Miss Carol Barker. The follow
ing are to be offered $40 per month
raise for nine months: Mrs. Larson,
Miss Pearson, Mr.. Delude and Miss
Lunde.
Accepted offer of 81 per month
from Bruno Grange for use of school
building.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid:
State Bank of Bruno, insur-
ance -------------------$432.43 .43
Mrs. j. P. Murphy, milk - 1853
Eklund's Fairway Store, gen.
eral supplies s------- 27.42
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
account ---------- 24.O2
Ames Truck Service, truck
ing lunch supplies ------ 1.29
Berwind Fuel Co., coal ----- 268.32
Miller-Davis Co., office sup
plies AL
Bruno Farmers Produce Co.,
science supplies ---- 1.95
On motion made and carried, the
meeting adjourned.
JOHN j. NELSON, Clerk.
Askov American., 1942-04-30
EnOck Sorensen. Reporter.

CIIUCN OO1 eIISeII, ItepUI teI.
The first All Club meeting of the
year was held at the schoolhouse
Tuesday evening. Officers elected
were Curtis Mattson, president; AL
vim Madsen, vice president; and Fol-
mer Frederiksen, secretary.
The next meeting will be held
March IL in one of the members
homes. The place will be announced
next week. More members are
wanted, boys aged 10 to 20, town
boys as well as country.
Askov American., 1942-04-30
Present Spring Concert.

The spring concert by the Askov
high school was presented Friday eve
ming in the auditorium before an
appreciative audience. Vocal and in
strumental numbers were rendered in
the following order: Junior Boys Glee
club, "Stars of the Summer Night;
Junior Girls Glee club, Music,
When Soft Voices Die" and "Good
night, Goodnight, Beloved; vocal
solo, Paul Hansen, "The Loreley";
Senior Boys Glee club, Friendship;
Senior Girls Glee club, Lift Thine
Eyes," Bird Songs at Eventide," 20
Lord Most Holy" and Listen to the
Lambs; Senior Girls octette,
"Czechoslovakian Dance Song";
mixed chorus, "Ho La Lii" Hear
Thou Our Prayer" and "All in the
April Evening"
The second half of the concert con-
sisted of five numbers by the band
and the final number was ''The Star
Spangled Banner" by the combined
chorus and band. Miss Mary M.
Locker was director of the vocal num-
bers and Frank H. Mclaughlin di-
rected the band. The audience was
enthusiastic in handing compliments
to the two leaders as well as the stu
dent body for the fine performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Dietz and two
boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Thomp-
son and daughter of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday in Askov, being guests
at the Harold Dietz and Mikael Peter
sen homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto A. Jensen and
daughter and Mrs. B. M. Stardig and
children spent from Friday until Sum-
day at Fargo, N. D., the former visit
ing at the home of his brother, Harry
Jensen, and the latter at the home
of her folks.
Norman Jensen left Thursday of
last week for Renton, WASH, in re-
sponse to message stating that his
mother, Mrs. John Jensen, had passed
away. Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen
formerly lived five miles east of
Askov, but moved to Washington a
year or two ago.
Ordinarily you can lose control of
a car, but Monday Peter D. Petersen
lost control of COW caused by the
unwelcome assistance of a dog that
insisted on helping. Mr.. Petersen
hung onto the rope until he was tossed
for a partial knockout, landing in
such a manner that he cut a deep
cash in his arm on a sharp stone.
Medical care to the extent of nine
stitches was necessary. Neither the
cow nor the dog suffered any jill
effects.
Hans Mosbaek, Wilford Olesen,
Edwin M. Sorensen and Manford Nell
son were kept busy Monday register
ing the men from ages As to IS in
the American club room. The biggest
rush naturally took place in the morn
ing, so that within four hours their
supply of 100 cards was exhausted
and an additional supply had to be
secured from Pine City. The total
number registered here was 1876.
Services as we'll as quarters were
rendered to the government free of
charge.
Askov American., 1942-04-30

'You can't get him room here"
said landlord when a man showed
up plotting another that was nearly
unconscious. "This is a temperance
hotel" ''That won't matter" the
other replied, "He's too drunk to
know the difference"
Askov American., 1942-04-30
ASKOV
Finds Weather Recorder.

Monday Frank Swanson had the
thrill Of finding a U. S. Weather Bu-
reau recording instrument on their
farm Az miles north of town. In
structions on package indicated that
it had been sent up in balloon at
st. Paul on the 25th of April and
at a height of IL miles the balloon
burst and released the instrument
which in turn was attached to a
parachute that let it come down
slowly.
During the rise of IL miles up as
well as during the trip of IL miles
down, the instrument automatically
recorded weather conditions that are
of great value to the weather bureau.
There was also red flag attached to
it to help attract attention. The
person who finds such an instrument
and sends it in receives 81 from the
department for services rendered.
Askov American., 1942-04-30
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. FL,

DlSt. NO. Il.
Regular monthly school board
meeting April 16, 1912.
All members were present.
DR.. w. c. Ehmke called the meet
ing to order.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
On motion seconded and carried,
the clerk was instructed to advertise
for 80 tons of oil treated stoker coal,
the chemical analysis to accompany
bids; and for 100 cords of hardwood.
Miss Sylvia Gluesing's resignation
was on motion seconded and car
ried, accepted.
Mrs. Borchardt reported on teach
ers' salaries.
Wendell Tjon was re-hired for the
coming school year for nine months
instead of IL months this year, salary
$120 per month.
On motion seconded and carried,
the following bills were allowed:
First National Bank, st. Paul,
service charges ------$ $3.50
Juran & Moody, service - 1,235.OO
M. L. Melberg, freight and
expenses -------------- 1898
Minnesota Power & Light
Co., service ------- 54.62
AL Obraske, sand ---- 9.25
Parawax Co., floor sweep - 6.75
Willow River Nero. Co., sup
plies 1924
j. R. Stanton Lbr. Co., ma
terial 1O1.95