davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

out what they consider their per-
sona} obligation and this would
mean their selection of subordinate
personnel on political basis in
turn"
cat this period in our country's
existence" the UFW continued, the
need for planned and organized
selection in the use of manpower is
a burning problem. Whatever the
dement's of the present civil service
system in this respect, it cannot be
denied that it provides a better
planned and better organized con-
troll of manpower in the Federal
service than any system of random
political appointments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
FURNISHINGS
i'm perfect condition

2so pairs 39c Rayon Anklet Hose with elastic tops
Pair ----------------- 29c
Otis Balbriggan Undershrts, ST values --------49c
IL BVD. Shirts and Drawers Reg 85c value Acc
81 Genuine Ceanese Shorts elastic band Reg. $1-49c
~ Mems Pulov Sweaters sizes 40 to A Reg 1885, 189
SO Mems Patterned Shirts Reg prices to 250-----149
Mems Twill Leisure Coats. Reg. 8.50-----------495
Mems Sport Jackets. Reg. S. ----------------349
2O25O to 81 Dress Gloves sizes to 8M----------169
$40 Grey Suede Leather Jackets, sizes So and 1855
8-l50 White String Gloves soc
pairs Black Leather Puttes L 40
Spattershue Galoshes, Upper closing. Size 6---165
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
FURNISHINGS
-SoHed, damaged, faded
-soiled and ,cindo1c faded

-SoHed, damaged faded
Sleeveless Blue Sweaters 1875 values
Sleeveless Sweaters, ESQ values
Sleeveless Sweaters 295 values
II Sweaters values to
Sweaters values to
Green Cloth SpOrtcOat, ceiling. $5------------119
81 Silver Belt Buckles 81 and loo
100 Assorted Belts, values to 10c
So Csc Arrow Collars 1Oc
IA Wool NIuf1ers values to 81 l9c
IL Leather Gloves, values to $50
String Gloves, 129 values
Wool Gloves, leather palm 50 value ----------69c
l PartWoo Gabardine Shirt, $50 value SO
II Sport Shirts. values to
26 Cotton Sport Shirts
Bathing Suits, sos ----------------------1l9
! CelaneSe Swim Trunk size 40--,--------------29c
Blue Flannel Swim Trunks 2/36, 2/38----------29c
Wool Swim Shirts, 1875 10
PajamaS, values to 395. Size 80
1896 Summer Wash Robe SO
l SIS Flannel Robe
| 9.85 Flannel House Jacket
1876 Sport Ensembles Shirt and pants med, 159
SOS RayOn Ensemble -------------------------15 50
48 Pairs Hose, values to 75c loo
lat Assorted Ties values to / so 29c
3.95 Bush Coats 99c
18 Soft Straw Hats, values to $50 99c
16 Sennett Straw Hats
IS Felt and Velour Hats values to 750 99c
10 Chaufeurs Caps, ESQ values
2 $11 Colapsible Opera Hats ,95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

Notice to stamp collectors-all
War savings stamps are genuine
and will increase in value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Senate Subcommittee
To Act This Week on
Jobs Confirmation
Roosevelt AssoiIs Plan,
Mcclellan Defends 1t
In Heated Exchange

Continued From First PageD
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

poundage of pork available for mar
keting. Total meat ALLEGATION for
civilians, out of the more than %
billion pounds produced, is 1874 bill
lion pounds. The armed services will
get SO billion, lend-lease 3.2 billion
and reserves and other needs, IA
billion pounds. The major portion
Of meat going to lend-lease is pork.
Marvin Jones, war food admins
traitor, has pointed out that in spite
of the United States enormous pro-
duction record, short supplies of va
rious foods will arise from time to
time, and some foods will maintain
a constant shortage.
SIN fact" says Jones, "no matter
how much we increase production,
the requirements for foods by our
fighting forces, our home front and
our Allies will outdistance the sup
ply"
@ Planning for Next Year.
The busy farmer knows that rec
ord demands are absorbing his rec
ord food production and asking for
more. He has no time for resting
on his laurels after another success
full year. Even as he harvests his
1943 crops he is planning the sowing
Of some $50 million acres in 1884,,
an increase of about 5 per cent over
this year. In addition, he must
make sure of sufficient pasture for
his livestock, which will push the
farm acreage in 1914 over the bill
lion, mark, an increase Of is million
acres over 1912. He has to plan the
maintenance of high levels on pro-
duction Of meat, dairy products and
eggs, too.
Once there were limits on the
amount of food for which farmers
could find a ready market, at home
or abroad. In the world at war to-
day there might be said to be no
limit to his market. It's production
that Is now of first account for the
farmer, not where he can sell what
he raises. sS
For this reason, he's looking
ahead to plan his own crops for the
best use of as much acreage as he
can plant. Every farm crop grown
in 1914 will be a war crop, except
for a few special crops already
much curtailed. Greater emphasis
will be placed on cereals, including
an increase in wheat acreage, and
there will be special need for more
soybeans, dry beans, the dry peas,
flax, potatoes, canning crops and
feed crops.
Conservation practices to increase
production next year will be empha-
sized under the agricultural conser-
walton program carried out by the
Agricultural Adjustment agency of
the department of agriculture.
These practices include measures to
assist farmers to reach and main
tain maximum productivity Of their
land, without jeopardizing produc-
ton in succeeding years.
After the farmer has set up his
own farm plan, the AAA committee
men, both county and community.
will assist him in obtaining equip
ment, materials such as fertilizers,
and other items essential to getting
the production job done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Nations Food Producers Achieve 1913 Goals,
Elevate Siqhts 10 Meet,Next Years Demands

fruits will be consumed in larger
per capita quantities than last year,
but will not match the 1871 record.
Among the meats, civilians will
get larger per capita supply Of
pork during the current year but
less of the other meats such as
beef and veal, lamb and mutton.
Nearly two-thirds Of the prospective
1943-A supply Of all meats combined
has been allocated to civilian use,
SO pounds out of every 100. This
amounts to 66 pounds out of every
100 of beef, 80 pounds Of veal, SO
pounds of pork, and 65 out of 100
pounds of mutton. The large amount
of pork available, despite the ap-
parently small ALLEGATION per 100
pounds, is due to the unusually large
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

the 1912 harvest of 371, Use, 1000 BUSH
els. Sweet potatoes are expected to
exceed last years crop by "A per
cent for a total of 81 ,255, 900 bushels.
Although truck crops for process
ing will be about the same in the
aggregate as in 1912, three Of the
four principal processing crops show
marked increases. Professors can
anticipate a harvest Of II per cent
more snap beans, per cent more
green peas and 4 per cent more
sweet corn. Beets, a less impor-
tant crop, also show an increase.
Tomatoes, the fourth of the leading
vegetables for processing, will prob
ably be down about 2 per cent below
last seasons supply.
Where the Food Goes
Now that the farmers have come
through with another topnotch har-
vest, what is going to happen to all
this food? Well, civilians will get
most of it-a good, round rs per
cent of the total. OF the remainder,
SOA11C 40 pea CC4lSs WALL SO , ~ s1AC
armed services, 10 per cent to lend
lease and 2 per cent to other OUT
let's. The civilian portion is about
equal to the average amount Of food
consumed in the years 1935-39.
Civilian per capita consumption in
1943 compares favorably with con-
sumption during that period and is
greater for many commodities.
For example, preliminary esti-
mates of per capita consumption are
larger than 1941-record year for
consumption on most foods--for
chickens, eggs, fluid milk and
cream, margarine, potatoes, sweet
potatoes, dry edible beans, and the
grain crops: wheat, rye, rnilled rice,
corn, oats and barley. While total
fats and oils consumption viii be
about l point less than 1941, it will
show an increase Of slightly more
than / point over 1912. Canned
juices, dried fruits and fresh citrus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Qbu,MQh1aHz|||lj|g','||
|Uh dGGGGea IS

In sewing ON buttons, place the
knot between the buttons and ma
terial, which prevents the knot
from becoming united.
Take eggs to the basement or
other cool place Immediately after
gathering. Do not put them in the
egg case until the following morn
ing, for eggs cool slowly in a case!
Store coffee Jars, once they are
opened, in the refrigerator. &
Sometimes walls and ceilings be-
come stained and cracked from
water. Often this water works its
way in under window sills. If you
cut V-notch the full length Of
loose sills, on the under side, the
water won't reach the wall to work
its way through the outside walls.
- 49,
Before papering q room where
there are greasy or soiled spots on
the WALL. add coat of shellac to
the spots if the wallpaper Is tight
on wall and there are no cracks!
This prevents the spots from COM
ing through on the new paper.
q .
> Chopped, crisp bacon may be
added to your favorite muffin bat
ter for delicious Sunday morning
treat. .A $500 ''''-.-'
Store glassed foods, onions, po-
tatoes, butter and -four. away from
the light fas% 3 {.
f. ia" 80 ~ W.
When You cut buttons from any
garments, string them on q piece
Of embroidery thread and tie the
ends. When you want buttons you
won't have to hunt through q but.
ton-box to match them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

peanut harvest is expected to set an
all-time high with total of 1885,
100000 pounds, IS per cent more
than the 1912 record and almost w
times the average for the ten-year
period from 1882 through 194l.
Dry bean growers will harvest q
record crop from record acreage
Ia million bags Of 100 pounds each,
or an increase Of II per cent over
last years peak and SO per cent
over the 10-year average. Another
record will be set when estimates
Of 10 million bags for the dry pea
crop are realized. Last years crop
was seven million bags.
Potatoes dug this year viii total
some 443, 1857, 900 bushels, another
record and a stable increase over
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
The total food suupIies prodIuced

The total food supplies produced
by American farmers are divided,
or aIlocated, - the accountants says
among four big groups. These
are the civilian population Of the
country, who get the biggest share,
the scrvicemen I'm training camps
and on the fighting fronts, cur Al
lies, who get help through Lend
Lease, and lastly our territories,
Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska.
Small quantities included under this
last heading also 60 to Central and
South American nations that are ac-
tive in the Allied caiises
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

Maternity Set
TRIM looking smock, with de-
1 tachable collar. and cuffs, plus
a clever adjustable, wrap-around
skirt.
Pattern No. BATS is in sizes II, II. IS,
10, 20: 20 and AZ. Size IL takes ~ yards
collar and cuffs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

II Young Fav0rite.
GIRLS are so fond of this par
~ ticular dress. They like its
grown-up look and they love the
way 1t fits.
Pattern No. 1854 is in sizes 8. 9. 10. u
and "A years. Size takes 2is yards IS.
inch material. G.e4
Askov American., 1943-06-03
Bass Lake

Mrs. Lester Schroeder and Jerry
of Minneapolis spent the past week
visiting at the Richard Swanson
home.
Mrs. Nels Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Nelson and Rodney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Johnson and Phyllis and Mrs.
Andrew Wallin helped Mrs. George
Smith celebrate her birthday We'd
nesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson
and Muriel spent Sunday afternoon
at the Elmer Nelson home.
Memorial services were held Sun
day afternoon at the Kroschel Luth-
eran church to honor Otto Foss and
Melvin Rabe of that community who
were killed in North Africa.
Mrs. Richard Swanson assisted Mrs.
Arvid Felt Monday.
Askov American., 1943-06-03
Holyoke
(Too Late for Last Week.

Robert Madsen is spending a few DAYS
furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs
Christ Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Puckett came
home the first of the week and are visit
ing at the Jim Puckett home
Miss Dawn Meyers and Ralph Britton
visited between trains Sunday at the home
of Miss Meyers mother and sister.
Mrs. Ellen LeZary came home last week
from a visit with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Van Guilder. Sr.,
went to Carlton one day last week.
Miss Dawn Meyers, Ralph Britton, Mrs.
Ben North and Mrs. Geo. Sorensen spent
Sunday afternoon with Alyce Sorensen
Mrs. Hugh siphard, Mrs. Lola Van
Guilder and Mrs. Liza Benton attended
the party given for Mrs. Ray Strand in
Superior Wednesday night of last week.
Miss Kelly Hammond and Ed Van Guild
er of Superior visited in Holyoke Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennie DeBair are the
parents of a daughter born recently.
Mother and daughter are at Carlton.
Mrs. Wally Pearson and children visited
her mother Wednesday of last week.
Clam Lull and Walter SorenSen went to
Superior Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. John OswaSky, Mrs. Ben North and
Mrs. Geo. Sorensen went to Carlton Fri
day.
The Booster club held a meeting at the
hall last Thursday night and made plans
for a social in July.
Askov American., 1943-06-03
Public Auction
West OF Denhan1

AS l have decided to do some
logging, l will sell the following per-
sonal property at my farm located
3R miles west of Denham follow
auction signs from Bohemian HalD
on Saturday, June S. Sale starts at
l p. m. Lunch will be served on
grounds by Denham American Le-
gion.
Fifteen head of cattle, all T. B.
and Bangs tested-Holstein cow, 7
years old, bred; Holstein cow, years
old, bred; Holstein cow, 7 years old,
bred; Guernsey cow, years old,
bred; Guernsey cow, 6 years old,
bred; Guernsey cow, years old,
bred; Guernsey heifer, 2h years old
bred; Guernsey heifer, 21a years old;
Guernsey heifer, " years old; Swiss
heifer, 1k years old; Swiss heifer
calves, months old; 2 Swiss bull
calves, months old.
Chestnut mare, years old, weigh
ing 1900 pounds.
Five small pigs, 3 months old.
Machinery - Galloway m n u e
spreader, Deering 16-in. sulky plow
2-wheel buggy, sled, cutter, smooth
ening harrow, old type thresher (bean
thresher); Minnesota hay loader
Deering disk, set harness, set new
brides, Crosscut saw, sickle grinder
wagon springs, 3-horSe iron eveners
Miscellaneous items-Hand power
washing machine, four tons alfalfa
hay, cattle dog, 1887 Chevrolet truck,
suitable for parts and many other
items too numerous to mention.
Usual auction terms.
TONY CEGLA, Owner.
Scottie Keith, auctioneer.
Sturgeon Lake State Bank, clerk.
Askov American., 1943-06-03
Church and Home
BY REV. M. MIKKELSEN
In Memory Of.

Lest we forget" That is the rea-
son for the observance of Memorial
day. This should be day when we
recall that 'others have labored and
we have entered into their labors." "
We are debtors, and our debt to
the dead calls for payment in the
present. 1t should be day of dedi-
cation and resolve in which the spirit
of self-sacrifice takes possession of
all and directs us to assume our
rightful responsibility.
This is day of memory for those
who went away to war and failed to
return from their grim task.
We cannot blame God for the sor-
row in human hearts caused by the
sacrifice they were destined to pay.
Mothers grieve at the realism their
sons are requested to face. Naturally
there is pain to be suffered by all
who are still in heart averse to
cruelty, but they do not blame God
for making the world the way He
did. 1t is not His fault that men
who were entrusted with leadership
made mess out of it.
There was One who was sent to
be the light of the world. Children
have rejoiced ever since, for He has
been especially their friend, they
understand and adore Him, and moth
ers bless Him and in return they are
blessed by Him.
Yes, He was crucified. Because
He understood the simple way of
life of the common man; because He
was opposed to the type of prosper
ity war brings about. He knew that
people didn't want to fight, that they
were satisfied enough with their jobs,
and their families, and bit of music
now and then. Also enemies" He
said, are human beings who hunger
for love.
No, God must not be blamed for
the turn things have taken His
heart, like ours, also aches. But He
shall help us not to forget the men,
ory of the boys whose lives were
sacrificed in obedience to the call
of their government.
10 him tney are Stlll awe, Tor
there is no death in His Kingdom.
War is nasty thing. Whoever
is to blame for it, God it cannot be,
for He is love. Perhaps it is 1?
For l have not accepted His love
when it was offered as a gift to use
And so youth out of one genera
ton was compelled to serve and pay
for the folly of another. I feel
guilty in singing praise to their honor
They were brave indeed in not spar
ing even life in the conflict, but 9TH
ers before them should have been
brave enough in time to save them
from the agony and terrible tragedy
which is the background of Memorial
day.
Askov American., 1943-06-03
Public Auction
Near FOxbOrO

Having sold my farm l will sell
at public auction the property listed
below on my place at Foxboro, Wis,
about 2 miles south of Manitou Falls,
on County Trunk B, Thursday, June
10, starting at 1890 p. m. sharp.
Lunch served on grounds.
Seventeen head of high grade cat
tie, an accredited herd, T. B. and
Bangs tested; all milking-Twelve
high grade Brown Swiss cows, part
Brown Swiss cow, Shorthorn roam
cow, ages from 3 to 8 years; heifer
calves.
Three horses - Gray gelding,
years old, weight 140O pounds; gray
gelding, 9 years old, weight 400
pounds; saddle horse, 8 years old.
Three dozen laying White Rock
hens.
Farm machinery-1937 Dodge pick
up, John Deere hay leaders, Hoos-
ier loft. tractor grain drill, McCor-
mick corn binder, Duplex feed grind
er, wagon with box, electric fence
|
lars, John Deere c. P. tractor, John
Deere tandem disk, Mccormick
Deering mower, spring tooth harrow,
hay rack on rubber-tired chassis,
2x2x5 foot stock tank, brooder
houses, Ohio manure spreader, Oliver
tractor plow, Minneapolis-Moline
side delivery hay rake, spike-tooth
harrow, John Deere Walking plow,
windrower, drum type brooder stove,
300-chick size; milk cans, small tools
and other items too numerous to
mention.
Some household goods.
Terms: Sums under $40, cash.
Over $40, six months time on accept
able paper. Strangers make arrange
ments with your own banker. Every
thing sold as is.
FRED L. RUSSOM, Owner.
Kerrick State Bank, clerk.
Askov American., 1943-06-03
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District No. II.

The regular school board meeting
was held May IL, 1943, with all mem
bers present. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved.
Miss Alva Fogt, Mrs. c. o. Vance
and Kenneth Flugstad presented their
resignation. A motion was made and
carried that these designations be ac-
cepted.
Miss Merle McCutchan will return
next year as first and second grade
teacher at $120 per month for nine
months.
Miss Emily McSherry will return
as high school instructor at $145
per month.
Kenneth E. Anderson will return
as superintendent at $1,000 for IL
months.
The clerk was instructed to order
$50 ballots for the annual school cleo
ton on May 18.
The following bills were allowed:
Askov Telephone Co., account S 3.18
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
account 1857
American Publishing Com
pany, printing ----------- 3.75
A. G. Danielson, freight - Sal
Emery Nedegaard, hauling - 100
st. Paul Book Co., account 156
j. r. Petersen, repairs - SIS
Mrs. Kenneth E. Anderson,
teaching ESQ
Kenneth Anderson, expenses,
postage 2.4O
Bureau of Crippled Children,
transportation - 1920
There being no further business,
the meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk.
The annual school election was
held on May 18, 1943, in the school,
house.
The polls were opened at o'clock
and closed at $50 with 40 votes cast.
The result of the election was as
follows: Mrs. Emil A. Hansen and
Otto A. Jensen were elected directors
for three years each and Carl A.
Pearson was elected a director for
one year.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk.
Askov American., 1943-06-03

CHICK WATERERS AND FEEDERS,
seed corn, Northwestern Dent at
81 bushel; electric fencers, $7.95,
$1O95, $1595, $685.; sickle grind
ers, hand or power, S5.29 at Gamble
Stores, Hinckley and Sandstone.
See us for fly spray and sprayers
for house or cattle. 4OW38-1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids are wanted for painting in
side of Askov creamery, two coats
Creamery will furnish paint. See
Wayne Lawson, buttermaker, for in
formation. Bids must be in by
June 18.
HANS M. NIELSEN, Sec.
(3D
Askov American., 1943-06-03

SALE" on the Bruno
school grounds Saturday, June s..
Sale will start at 1890 a. m.
Lunch sold at noon by the Grange.
Six h. p. gas engine, some culti-
vator wheels, one-horse cultiva-
tor, two dining room tables, kitchen
table, chairs, gas lamp, rocker, 2
library tables, eveners, shovels,
small tools, baby crib rocker, mis-
cellaneous items. 57W38-1t
Askov American., 1943-06-03
ASKOV
Baccalaureate Services.

The following program was rem
dered Sunday evening in the Danish
Lutheran church at the baccalaureate
services for the 1943 graduating class:
Organ prelude; organ professional
hymn by audience, "All Hail the
Power; invocation by Rev. M. Mix
kelsen; "In Heav'n Above" folk mel
ody by Senior Girls chorus; sermon
by Rev. Mikkelsen; "Jesu, Joy OF
Mans Desiring"-Bach, by Senior
Girls chorus; benediction by Rev
Mikkelsen; hymn, "a Mighty For
tress is Our God," audience, and or
gan occasional. There was a good
attendance in spite of adverse wealth
er. The graduates were attired in
attractive caps and gowns, the first
worn by graduating class here
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Morgensen
and daughter who have been in Cable
Wis, several weeks, returned home
SUNDAY evening
Askov American., 1943-06-03

WANTED-Camp Miller, Sturgeon
Lake, wants an elderly handy man
for odd jobs around the camp and
caretaker. A man of good char
acter can have a fine summer.
Address N. D. Mcleod, Y. M. c. A.,
Duluth, MINI. 38w38-1t
Askov American., 1943-06-03

Sunday, June 6:
Danish service, IL a. m. Sermon
by Rev. jobs. Knudsen.
Danish Sunday school, IL a. m.
English Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Sunday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock,
lecture by Rev. Knudsen, if weather
permits in the park, otherwise in
church. Coffee served. Bring own
lunch. Also Danish songbooks.
Summer school starts Tuesday,
June 8, $50 a. m. (See notice else
where in this issue).
M. MikkelSen.
Askov American., 1943-06-03

YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS iron, rub
Der and metals of all kinds. Yes,
it is badly needed now. Call your
dealer if you have " ton or more
and truck will pick it up on your
place. Jacob Jensen, Askov.
Phone 11F110. 41W36-tf
Askov American., 1943-06-03

WANTED Scrap iron, steel and
other metals of all kinds. Also
rags. Bring it in Friday or Satur-
day, June and S, or notify me-
Jacob Jensen, Askov. Phone 11F110.
3OW38-1t
Askov American., 1943-06-03
Announcements

This column is free for use by
churches, schools, societies, lodges,
etc, for the purpose of announcing
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American., 1943-06-03

WANTED TO BUY-Holstein bull
serviceable age. For sale-About
Is bushels Green Mountain pota-
toes.-Earl Howey, Bruno.
25W38-1 1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-03
WANTED

WANTED-Twoo or 3 day-old suck
ing calves of the larger breeds.
State price,. H. Raymond, Fin
layson. 25w38-1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-03

MAGNETOS EXPERT SERVICE
All makes repaired, recharged by
factory trained man. Complete
test bench and tools. Large sup
ply of parts.-Ray Jeans, Forest
Lake. 25W29-9t
Askov American., 1943-06-03

WANTED TO BUY-Truck tractor,
White, Dodge, Chevrolet or Ford.
Must be in good condition; or a
large horse, 1900 or better.-F. H.
Raymond, Finlayson. 25W38-1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-03

SOCIAL AND DANCE
given by Beacon All Club at Stur-
geon Lake village hall Saturday,
June IL. Ladies bring baskets.
25W38-1 1t