davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Army and Pitt to Meet
On Grid Next October

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1l.-Pitt and
Army will meet in football October
IA, 1914, at West Point. the first
match between the teams since 1888,
James Hagan. athletic director at
Pitt burgh said today.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Hockey Results

1ndianapolir, !; T.er5hey, /.
Boston, 8: wv TcrS Rcn-e-s. q.
Londcn (OlvD A. c.. 4; Michisan, l.
Toronto, /: Montreal, -.
Buffalo. :: riae1Vr~h. q.
Cleveland. 3: Providence, J.
Boston Cl-m-ics, :: l--delrhia Fal
cons, !.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Grid Scrup at Foiriown

Green Hornets and Congress
Heights A. c. football teams meet
in a game today at l o'clock on
Fairlawn Field, Anacostia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
Page Three

A. n. PARDUR-TRlBAL iss NO. A.
SEA NEA 1e-32-5W
Spudded fi-l0-A9. drilling. 2i25
PAR OII-TRTBAL 2ee NO. -
NV SWA sen i3-32-6W
Drilling. 1000.
PIONEER LUMBER-ASDERsoN NO. -
go q north line. zSio east Of west
spudtied iO-3i-43: drilling, 264O.
SANTA RFTAJORDAM NO. g.
SW NEA NEM 18-32-5W
Footage. eco south Of north. ESQ west
OF east line. drilling. z7B5.
SANTA RFTA.MADIsON NO. -
Rig up.
SANTA RITA.TRTBAL NO. 81
G SEh sWh lo-S5eW.
Drilling, 2820.
SANTA RITA-FEE is NO. -
9 SEA NWk 13-33-6W.
Drilling. 1900.
TEXAcO-BQNNETT NO. s.
sML Nwh l7-s2-5w
TExAC0-HOPE-McCAULY NO. -
c SWh SWh i9-33-5W
Spudded fi-iS-43: fishing. $50
TEXAC0-MUELLER NO. g.
c NEA SWh 2-35-6W
(FIRST REPORT.1 Rig up
TEXACO-M4se NO. s.
NV sWk MEX s1-32-5w
Footsse, 1850 south Of north; 2sio west
Of east line. Spudded, 1l-443; drilling In.
TRlG0OD-8EC. STATE BANK NO. H.
SE NEh NEH i-3i-8W.
Spudded li-2O-43; drilling. $50.
TRfGOOD-TRIBAL &S2 NO. s.
NV NwH SEA 3o-32-5W
wRIGHT.HAGGERTY TRIBAL s NO. g.
NV NEh HWh 32-32-5W
Drilling, 100.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
No Big Wells
During w eek
In Cut Bexnk
lContlnued from POO ~

week in the Cut Bank field Two
additional locations were made.
Ready to tap the pay sand are
Crumley-Tribal No. /, Sc Sc NV
24-32-6W; Francis Oil-Tribal 1877 No
A, NV Sc NV 3O-32-5W. and Tex.
aco-M489 No. 3, NV SW NE 81.
32-5W.
The field drilling report:
CARMEN COBB-TRIBAL CONTRACT II
Sc sen NEN 2s-szsw
spudded ll-1e-43. (FTRST REPORT).
Il. u. C0BB-TRTBAL CONTRACT Q. No
Sc sen NWL 24-32-6W
Spudded 11-I8-43. (FIRgT REPORTo
CRUMLEY-TRTBAL CONTRACT, 4 20
- SW% sen 29-32-6W
Drilling in. ''s'i'e'' ooo'
FRANCIS OII~TRIBAL fsz NO. g.
NY SE Z NWH 30-32-5W
B. L. FRARY-TRIBAL CONTRACT NO
Sc SEA SEN 14-32-8W
Spudded 1888; fishing. I2O
@. 9: FRARY.TRIBAL NO. p
Sc NEA sWh 13-32-eW
GLACIER N.BONNrTr No
NV SEX sen ss-ss-5w
Location. (FIRST REPORT1
GLACIER PRODUCTION-MORGAN NO.
NV NWA SWk 3-33-5W
Spudded 11-23-43; drilling. 100
GLACIER PRODUCTTON.FUrIrR No
Sc SWA SEA 17-33.5W
Spudded ll-I5-43; drilling, 1875.
NO. H. - AA'EA~A
Sc sWA sWh 24-32-6w
hig up. (FIRST REPORT1
HANL0N.TRIBAL fse NO. A.
NE NWA NEL 3O-31-SW
SRuoued s-z0-43; Colorado shale sac.
uO-lncn at o65; sidetracking bit, 2s50.
HAYNEsKIEsEL NO. T.
NEA SEA 1s.35-5W
sPs1o99eq 6-l-42, 10-inch pipe cemented.
to Madison lime "a Al
Z. w. gkkFREx.TRTBAL 10 NO. T.
Sc SEA sen 23-32-8W
Spudded 1l-20-43; drilling, 100.
ORNAMENTAL CONTRACT 3 NO -
NV NWh SWk 32-32-5W
spudded lo-12-43; drilling. $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11

NORTHERN ORDNANCK-N. p. no. 81
G NWA SEA 2z.eN-56E
Rig up. lFIRsT REP0RTD
Lodge Crass-Go0d Luck Field
c. NJ MASsEY-LENDE NO. D.
SW NV 16-6S-35E
spudded Ii-l7-43; drilling. 200.
Midway Structure
TExAC0-N0RafA KEEL NO. -
swA sen s-2s-iE
TARfsANT-WOOD NO. L.
c NEk NWH 32-2S-1W
Drilling. S45O.
TARRANT-DBsTEFFE NO. T.
G NWA NEA So-2s-1W
acknowledgements NO. T.
Sc SEH NWH 20-2s-1W
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. s.
Sc swA NwA 2o-2s-iW
TARRANT-wMEY-ED NO. L.
NV NEA NwA 2-27N-2W
TARkANrBoRLAND NO. -
NV NWA NWH 2-27N-1W
TARkANT.oLDs NO. -
NV NWA swA 2152s-1W
KATELY-sCHARF NO. T.
NE NEA sWA 2o-2s-1W
Rig up.
Mission Dome
NTERMOUNTATN sTATEs.B UR CESS
Sc swH NwM 2s-2s-1lE
Suspended, 1875.
SECURITY PETROLEUM-WTES8 NO. L.
Sc SEX SWA 20-2S-11E
Drilling, lls4.
Pondera Oil Field
COBB-HKRsHBERG NO. T.
NV NWA SEN 23-27N-4W
Drilling, BIO
Pendr0y Structure
JARVIS q TAYLOR-GOGGTNs NO. T.
c NEH sen 7-27-5W
(DISC0vERY1.
Shut down, 4046.
JARVIS a haARCELLE-wM. WELI,EN-
STEIN NO. H.
NE NwN NwA 1s-27-5w
Drilling, 1900.
Reagan Structure
REAGAN EFT AI~TRTBAL 194 NO. s.
SEA NWA 27-37-7W
Shut down, $500.
sage Greek Structure
SMITH .GULECK-sORRENSON SMITH
NO. s.
c NEH NwA 22-S7N-7E
Drilling, 1928.
Seven-MiIe Structure
DTCKERsON.FEE NO. T.
Sc NEH SW% 9-9S-81E
Drilling, 1850.
Vanada District
BERT-NELsON OIL DIS. COFFEE NO. L.
NV NEH NWM 34-7N-3SE
Standing, 687.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
RotorY Test
On Cage Sets
Speed Record

in and which has now been shut in
Reported last week as having
rugged up, Northern Ordnance-D arr
No. 1, G SW NV 14-9N-26E, this
week casually reported having
made hole to 2740. feet. The other
Northern Ordnance-Suzanne Bros.
No. 1, c NV Sc 19-9N-27E, which
spudded Nov. %, was loafing along,
having made hole to only 40 feet.
The discovery well got its oil at
$685..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
Elk Busin Suit Involving
Millions Looms 0s
Historical L0ndm0rk

after the state was admitted to the
union the disputed section was
definitely plated and located, and
that since there were no mineral
discoveries on the land until a
number of years later, the title to
the land and minerals passed to
the state.
Oil was first discovered in the
Elk Basin field in 1915. The Ohio
Oil Co. at present has three pro-
ducing wells in the disputed area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11

W00CCfG
Arch Apex Structure
AkCH-APEX-PAHamFI, wgs
Drilling. 500.
BaacktaiI Structure
A. y. COBB-AxLOTwEn aas ro
Ne NWA NWM 1-2e-sW
Shut down, 1852
Brady District
TExACosCHLEPP NO. t.
Sc Sen sen 21-27-2W
Tested barrels. 1882
Button Butte
TARRANT wooDwORTH NO. -
SEA SEA 20-14N-24E
Standing, 3025.
Conrad Butte
TARRANT;aeCRAcKEN NO. -
C SEA NWA 12-20-1W
Repairing engine, ATS.
TARRANT-ROTH no. T.
Sc sen SWh S3-3ON-1E
Drilling, los.
Devon Field
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. f.
NV NWA sen 4-32-2E
1900 gas, 765; drilling 1155.
Dunkirk District
LUCKY 7-KNUTSON NO. L.
NE SWM NEA 2e-32N-2E
Testing, 1855.
East Bridger
ALEX BEATON NO. r.
SEA SEA 23-6S-23E
T. D., 1735.
East Utopia Block
TExACO-sTATE NJ 1904 NO. r.
NV SEA SEX 16-334E
water first 10 days. Shut down for
winter.
Pennington Block
TExAC0-sTATE N 1ss2 NO. t.
NV NWA SEA 16-25N-4W
spudded i2-s4S drilling, 800.
Flat C0uIee Structure
NORTHERN PET.-NORTHERN FARMERS
NEA swA lo.s7-5E
Swedgins, 5000.
Gage Dome
CARTERc NORTHERE ORDNANCE NOR
swA sWH 15-sN-2eE
Pumped Is hbls. on initial test; shut
NORTHERN oRDNANCK-DARR NO T.
Spudded 1l-2043 drilling. 2740
NoR ga ORDNANCE SUZANNE
c NwA sEN is-sN-27E
Spudded 11-2s-42; drilling, 40.
GaIata District
PERRYs-LrNvHLLE & SMITH NO. e.
G NWA SEA 431N-3E
Drilling, 945.
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL CO.-ANDER-
SON NO. IT,
NE SEX NEk 9-31-7W
Drilling, 750
Harlo Structure
AzTD-MONTANA-YOUNC NO. T.
G NWA NEH 13-7N-1SE
Drilling, 3055.
bingham
HTNGMAM-HOBsON-FLT NO. t.
NE EEA SEA 25-33N-10E
Standing, 1884.
Ing0mar Dome
CARTEH-N0RTHERN ORDNANCE Hill >
II8ON NO. IT,
c NEA sen 22-9N-36E
100000 feet of gas, 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

HOPI INDIANS had their
own special corn flakes. They
rolled their piki bread (corn
bread) into paper-thin rolls and
dyed them vivid colors-bright
orange and bright green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Old Rags
Will Help
Win The War
By JANE MOWERS

Any rags, any bones, aHy bottles
todayg
les the some old story IN the
maritime ic0y.
DIG INTO the storage closet,
madame. The nation needs rags
-. by the pounds and by the
bales.
Anything under the heading OF
cotton, wool, silk and rayon will
be gratefully accepted. And no
piece Of cloth Is too small 10
salvage. for as soon as the rags
reach the hands Of manufactur-
ers, they are shredded anyway.
Look around your household
for cast-off clothes, carpets,
draperies, bed linen, mattresses,
blankets. pillows and burlap
bags. War production viii put
them 10 good use.
Wool Needed
Wool is particularly essential
for reweaving into new cloth 10
keep our soldiers and sailors
warm As toast. Some Of IL comes
back into civilian merchandise.
too. Who knows but what that
moth-eaten old blanket, sitting
idle in the attic, might be next
years coat7
AS TO the lowly burlap bag
that only dad finds useful, il
suddenly energies as a top
Fighter in the salvage drive.
For burlap is made of jute :.
and jute these days is almost
as scarce as hens teeth.
A product from the Mediter-
ranean region and Far East, 1t
is now difficult to import. Yet
we still need il for rope and
shipping bags and a hundred
other purposes. Thus, cast new
respect at the dirty old burlaps
as you escort them into the rag
collection.
Roofing Material
But what happens to the odds
and ends of rags? Plenty! One
chief destination Is the factory
making roofing materials, where
they ably assist in keeping the
rain and snow off our armed
forces.
What Is more, they're used in
the manufacture of battleship
linoleum, other flooring ma
terials, blueprints, wiping cloths
In the army and navy, plus any
number of other vital wartime
products.
Call for Pickup
What sort O. salvage could be
more painless Goodness knows,
II taxes Lite enough et.o-- 10
ser ASIDE 4 b.g hc< o. hag IS e
catc.5.. sa- 'Vo:a-oQ- .-sgev:e
aAd suesJe:s 4:d :Lys.
..eE, V.e. SAD co:ta.Sec =
AZ. 70 b.......-..:..::.g, a.. we asa o.
you Is a walk 70 TIE telephone 70
call one of the pickup agencies
>. namely, the Goodwill Indus
tries. Volunteers of America,
Salvation Army, Society of Good
Neighbors or st. Vincent de Paul
Society.
II involves no laundry. no
trekking TO a collection depot
in short. no effort. Just
gather your glad rags and hand
EN- over.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14

for achieving outstanding production
records. We are sure that your coun-
ty will be proud to fly this pennant
from the flag staff of the county
court house."
The Victory Tax.
Most newspapers have carried the
news and explanation of the new
Victory tax. Just how this tax or
the exemptions should be applied to
teachers and bus drivers who are &C
tually hired now for only five months
of 1943 is not made entirely clear in
the literature received from Wash
ington. Further information is now
being requested through our State
Department of Education. However,
it is our personal opinion that teach
ers and bus drivers paid by the month,
should have withheld five per cent of
their monthly pay that is over and
above $50 per month. This amount
withheld must be sent in quarterly
april 1943, July 1943, October 1943
and January l944), and made out on
Form vi and sent to the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, U. S. Treasury De-
partment, Washington, D. c. More
information will be sent out later by
letter to teachers and school clerks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14

ones personal exemption status, as
shown on the table on the reverse
of the form. This form has no en-
tries for deductions allowable, since
the taxes indicated in the table on
the back of the form are computed
after taking into account what have
been considered average deductions
for persons of this income class.
A taxpayer should, therefore, con-
slider carefully which form would be
appropriate for his purposes. Which,
ever form is employed, all the infor-
nation called for in the spaces should
be inserted so far as applicable to
the taxpayer, in order to avoid the
expense to the government, and the
possible inconvenience to the tax
payer, of subsequent check and in
quiry.
With each return form is a set of
accompanying instructions, and these
instructions should be carefully read
by the taxpayer before making his
return.
Returns for the calendar year 1912
must be filed not later than March
IS, 1913. They may be filed by mail
ing to the Collector of Internal Rev.
enue of the appropriate district in
which is located the legal residence
or principal place of business of the
taxpayer. If the return is filed by
mailing, it should be posted in ample
time to reach the Collectors office on
or before March Is, 1943. Returns
received later than the due date are
subject to a penalty variable accord
ing to the lateness in filing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14
Federal Income Tax
Form of Return,

Persons subject to the Federal in
come tax must report their income
to the government on forms, or
blanks, prescribed by regulations
These forms are obtainable from any
Collector of Internal Revenue, and
generally from any bank. Special
forms are designated for corpora
tions, for partnerships, for trusts and
fiduciaries, and for nonresident aliens
Farmers who keep no books of &C
count on the accrual method must
attach a special schedule to their
return (Form 1040F). For individ-
uals, two forms are used, depending
upon the amount and source of in
come to be reported.
Form 1O40. This form is intended
for general use of individuals who
are citizens of the United States, or
residents in this country, whether citi-
Zens or not. It contains spaces to
show the amount of income from
various sources, deductions allowable,
exemptions and credits, and computa-
ton of tax liability. AS most of the
items require some explanation in
order to be allowable, the form also
contains appropriate schedules to
show in more detail how the income
or the deductions are determined.
Form 1O4OA This is a simpifed
report, which may, at the option of
the taxpayer who makes his return
on the cash basis, be filed instead of
form 1040 by citizens and residents
whose gross income was So, 900 Or less
during 1912, provided all this income
consists wholly of one or more Of the
following: Salary, wages, dividends,
interest or annuities. In using this
form it is necessary only to enter the
amount of gross income as shown,
deduct the credit allowable for de-
pendents, and insert the appropriate
amount of tax in accordance with
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14
|;)1!!!l!!ii;Farnl
WAR news
BY Mrs. ChaS. Krantz
Pine County Farmer Fieldwoman

With point rationing of dried and
canned fruit and vegetables and
transportation bottle neck causing
lack of many foods on consumers
tables, most of us realize as never be-
fore how necessary it will be to live
on locally produced food.
We shall not be able to depend on
shipments of lettuce, for instance
from California, or watermelons from
Georgia.
Now is the time to start thinking
of the good gardens to be raised by
every family, to produce for year
round need.
The hoe and backache from weed
ing are going to be badges of patriot
ism for everyone in 1943 1t would
be fine thing if town people would
cooperate with a farmer friend on a
garden. They could help keep the
garden weed-free, help with the can
ming, and-last and best, share the
canned and storage vegetables.
January IL was official opening
day for the campaign for greater
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14

food production in 1913 than in 1912
The appeal is to urge farmers to pro-
duce it, and consumers not to waste it.
Europe and Japan-those are the
places where our boys will be at the
final showdown. They will need
food and plenty of it.
AS the Axis are forced out of the
territory they have occupied, there
will be millions of hungry children
and grown people back of the lines.
They will need food to gain strength
and join in the fight against their
oppressorS.
Here at home we have 1913 million
civilians that must be kept strong
and we'll to turn out the supplies for
victory. Will they get it? You and
1 can help give the right answer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
Substitute Teachers.
A. E. GUSTAFSON, County Supt.


Because of her mothers serious ill
ness, Miss Anna Cleaver, district %,
near Pine City, will be away for at
least a week. Mrs. Ruth Swenson
Otto has consented to take charge
for a week.
The school board of district SO,
east of Hinckley, is now in need of a
teacher to replace Mrs. Alice john
son who expects to resign soon be-
cause of poor health.
Special Award.
A letter just arrived two weeks
late from State Salvage Director l..
E. Vorpahl, because it was missent
to another county. Some of the con-
tents of this letter is as follows:
1T is with great deal of pleasure
that we are sending you the salvage
pennant which has been awarded
your county for the splendid job of
collecting more than 100 pounds of
scrap per capita during the months
of September and October.
''This is an achievement of which
your county can well be proud AS
you know, this salvage pennant is
comparable to the army and navy
e. pennant award to manufacturers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14
Askov Girls All Club

Mary Audrey Andersen, Reporter.
Our next regular meeting will be
held at the Martin Andersen home
Saturday, January Is. All girls in
terested please come to this meeting
at 2 o'clock. There will be health
talk and bed making demonstrations
At long last we have decided on a
name for our club. We call ourselves
''The Danish Daffodils."
v for Victory Boys.
All boys interested in All Club
work come on Saturday evening to fill
out your cards. Or, if you can't come
then, come as soon as you can so
the cards can be sent in to the county
agent.-Mrs. Martin Andersen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA, lss
County of Pine
We. J. F. Hawley, Vice President and
E. L.. Hugelen Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
J. F. Hawley, Vice President.
E. l.. Hugelen, Cashier.
Correct Attest: Katherine Hurley
1.-TWO directors) Harry Madison
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7th day of January, 1943
Otto A. Jensen,
(SeaD Notary Public, Pine County. MINI.
My commission expires Oct. IL, 1919.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.
Smallpox.

Smallpox is caused by virus
seen under the finest microscopes.
The virus is present in the discharges
OF the nose, mouth and LESSONS of the
person who is infected It is there
fore not necessary to have intimate
contact with the sick patient. Arti-
cles which have been handled by the
patient, his clothing and bed linens,
and flies may carry the virus to
others. Once the virus is in an I'M
protected or unvaccinated body, ii
multiplies in number for 8 to 81 days
before the person becomes ill. Then
suddenly the person gets a violent
headache, backache and his tenn
perature shoots up.
One to three days later, solid little
Welts called popules appear. These
popules first appear on the face, and
other exposed parts of the body, then
on the trunk. The popules become
filled with a watery substance and
are then called vesicules. Later, the
watery fluid changes to pus, and the
LESSONS are then called pustules. The
crusts which eventually form on the
sores may take as long as 40 days to
drop off. Often the skin is left deep
ly pitted, SCARED for life.
Vaccination protects the body from
smallpox by stimulating the body to
build up protective factors called
antibodies. These antibodies prevent
the virus from multiplying after they
get in the body.
Many people wonder why they
should be vaccinated as long as there
are no cases of smallpox in the COM
munity. The reason for vaccinating
even though there are no cases ex-
listing in the vicinity, is that no one
can tell when some one will bring the
smallpox into the community. So no
one can be certain just when he is
exposed to smallpox. Even though
vaccination protects the person if he
is vaccinated within a few days of
exposure, it is not wise to wait until
after exposure to become vaccinated
The chances of getting vaccinated too
late are too great.
What happens when smallpox in
vades an unprotected community?
Here are few historical facts to
show what did happen. Prior to the
United States occupation of the
Philippines about 10000 people died
there each year of smallpox After
an aggressive campaign of vaccina-
tions, the smallpox deaths dropped to
nearly zero in 1909. The native leg
islature allowed the vaccination cam
paign to come to a standstill. Small
pox came back with vengeance. In
1918-1919 there were $4,000 deaths
due to smallpox, 80 per cent of them
among unvaccinated children under
10 years of age. After this occurred
vaccination was resumed, and in 1925
there was only one reported case OF
smallpox on the island. And that
one case was imported from China.
But one does not need to go to the
Philippines for such examples. In
1922 smallpox struck Colorado and
left 1,086 dead, it took a major swipe
at Detroit in 1925, killing IT'S. And
the Minnesota epidemic of 1924-1925
took sos lives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14
Dear Editor:

1 would like to take this oppor-
tunity of thanking all my old friends
and neighbors for the many Christ
mas greetings and gifts which l re-
ceived during the holidays, as I am
always glad to hear from the old
home town.
am stationed out here at Portland
which is known as the best soldier
town on the coast It has the finest
service mems club in the entire ma
ton, and believe me, we soldiers APP
preciate it very much.
AS far as l know there are only
three Pine county boys left out here
Clifford Cruel of Sandstone, Fore of
Henriette and myself. Both of the
others also send greetings back home
The weather out here is not what
we are used to in Minnesota at this
time of the year We have only had
one light frost so far this winter, and
when a fellow gets used to the rain
it isn't bad at all. The sun shone
today and we were all out in shirt
sleeves enjoying it. It was just like
a warm spring day back home as
everything is still nice and green
out here.
So will close and with the best Of
wishes for every one for the New
Year, remain,
Sincerely yours,
Pvt. Cyril H. DietZ,
Portland, Ore
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-Several used sleds, gas
engines, pump jacks, well cylinders,
pipe fittings and valves. Also have
new pipe, drinking cups and cleo
trio jacks.-Sorensen Implement
Company, Askov. 28w18-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
AS it is impossible for me to find
time under present conditions to write
every one who sent me cards, letters
and packages for Christmas, l would
like to take this means of thanking
all the many individuals and the
organizations and the community for
remembering me. There is nothing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14

ing OF all food-
stuffs. for army,
navy and lend
lease purposes un-
der the new food
administrator, Sec
rotary w ic k a r d.
The folly of per-
hitting 6 ov e r n
m e n t purchasing
agencies to bid
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14

quite so welcomed and appreciated as
mail from home
AS l am busy from six o'clock in
the morning until nine at night, there
is not time to write nearly as many
of you folks as l would like. Our
thoughts travel homeward just as
often as ever. We shall certainly do
our part towards bringing victory as
soon as possible. Let's all pull to-
gether so that we may soon be to-
gether in free world
Pvt. Left B. JorgenSen,
Camp BeaIe, Calf