davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
THE -
CHERRY TREE
, Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes fippantiy, some
times recklessly.

Few subjects are more discussed
just now than the postwar world.
What kind of a world is it going
to be?
Those who make their living by
spilling ideas across the landscape
have plenty of ideas and each writes
or crates plentifully, each for his or
her personal pattern.
When the last war ended the col
umnist business was but bud on the
tree Of writing.
There had been columns of humor.
but the polotical column was just in
the making.
Today political, OF current events,
columning is big business. Very big
business.
So is radio commentating
A columnist, or a radio commenta-
tor, has to be exciting to hold an audi
ence.
The fires of discussion have to be
stocked every minute. The drabs die
young.
Commentators like Kaltenborn have
to expression opinions.
Commentators, like Pegler, if there
are others like him, have to express
opinions.
Some fare well on torrid or acid
writing = like Pegler.
Some thrive on calm discussion and
obvious fairness, like Raymond Clap
per.
But these men, whatever their
style, have to be in there punching
every minute. They campaign right
along And, they carry weight.
They will have a lot to say = they
ARE having lot to say = about the
coming world and it's institutions.
1t is quite possible that they may
WELD more power than was welded
after that other war by the 'little
group of wilful men" who begged
down the League of Nations princi-
pally because they didn't like Wood
row Wilson and a campaign was just
ahead.
There is political cabal knitting
its fabric together in Congress.
1t is getting ready to make nasty
campaign. 1t has been pretty nasty
already.
BY and large it appears that the
columnists and the radio commenta-
tors have been fairer than the politi-
cal cabal in Congress.
The hangover of isolationism isn't
doing the country any good
The men who write opinions in
newspaper columns and the men who
expound views over the air have
great opportunity and perhaps they
will make good deal of it.
Men? Yes and women, too.
But, in columning, it may be dis
turbing, but it seems true to say that
the men are doing a lot better job
than is being done by the women.
You've got to be either consistently
hot under the collar, or consistently
fair and penetrating. And you've got
to write or talk to the point, without
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
WHAT NEXT?

A field cable over which seven tele-
phone and telegraph messages can be
tran M lite d simultaneously and
secretly is being manufactured for the
Army by the Western Electric Co.
The cable, about the size of a lead
pencil, is made in quarter-mile
lengths, and these can be snapped to-
gether as fast as the cable can be laid
from a moving truck.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
DEMOCRACY HOPE OF
PROGRESS

If human dignity is to be preserved,
if essential liberties are to be main
tanned and mankind is to go forward
and not backward then it is to democ-
racy we must look.-Dr. Harry E.
Fosdick.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
Scrap Collections Up

The March collection of scrap ma
terials from Hamilton industrial
plants showed an increase of 1856
874 pounds over the figures for Feb
ruary.
The Bureau Of Industrial Conserva-
ton, included c. L. Hardin, Guy
Beckett, Huntington Parrish, and
Frank K. Vaughn, reported that a
total of 3,865,291 pounds of scrap
was collected in March, compared to
2,009,417 pounds in February.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
65 INSPECTORS TO
CHECK REFILLS

Columbus. Sales Tax Commits
sioner William S. Evatt this week
assigned 210 tax examiners to assist
the state liquor department in en-
forcing regulation No. 65 which for
bids the purchase of whiskey, for re-
sale purposes, at retail stores.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
DRY UP BORDER

Cincinnati. = The steady process
sion of Ohioans "over the bridge" to
get bottle of whiskey has practically
dried up the river towns of Ole Ken
lucky, it was reported this week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
WISDOM

Is uniformity of opinion desirable :?
No more than of face and stature
Thomas Jefferson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16

s.. The goal of the Second War
IS Loan drive is Is billion dol
EXS lars. That is just about one
VI fifth of the estimated increase
VIM of the Public Debt for the fis-
cal year of I943.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16

Ohio State Federation of Labor. He
informed the delegates of the differ
ent bills before the Legislature for
and against labor. The report was re-
ceived.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16

ON PAY DAY. BUY BONDS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Ha milton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16

sUnscRIsE FOR THE PRESS.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Blankets and
Comforts

4 Beacon Blankets. Plain
and jacquard patterns. Rayon
bound. 500 rayon, $3.50 cotton
and 25% wool. 72x84". Soiled.
Were $5.s5 - S4.49
. Rayon Satin-Covered Com
forts. Solid colors. Filled with
500 reprocessed wool and 500
cotton. 72x84" size. Were $685.,
S4.99
IS Seconds of $3.95 Beacon
Blankets. Two-tone shades.
Rayon satin bound. 70x80". All
cotton n----------S2.95
4 "Celamar" Blankets. Solid
colors. Rayon satin bound. 500
rayon Celanese, $3.50 cotton,
$50 wool. 72x90". Were $6.95.
S5.95
IS Summer Blankets. Rayon
bound. $50 cotton and SO
wool. 72x84". Soiled. Were
s2.4s --SI.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Taxi Driver Suspended
For Rejecting Passenger

One more Washington taxicab
driver has learned that refusal to
accept hire by prospective pas
senger while in service has its
penalties
District officials revealed yester-
day the Commissioners had affirmed
a decision by the Board of Revoca-
tion and Review suspending for five
days the hackers permit of Allen
Powell.
The driver, it was said, was hailed
May at Fourteenth and r streets
by person who wanted to be taken
to the Social Security Building, but
refused to make the trip.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer recommended revocation of
the hackers license, but the five
day suspension was adopted instead.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
inexpensive
Dresses

Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Black and colors. Were $l0.95
and 1896 -------S3.95
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Assorted colors. Were $7.95,
S1.99
-Misses' 1 and 2-Pc. Summer
Dresses. Rayon crepes, spun
rayons. Were 88--S4.88
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

-3s Woodbury. Shampoos. Tar,
CASTLE, cocoanut oil. SOC size.
Csc
-21 Fitch's Amber Brilliantine.
Csc size *16c
-43 Foaming Bath Sachet.
Pkg. of 5. Were Csc -*15c
3 McKesson Mems Shave Sets.
Were CSC ----5 SOC
-205 Gamma Walska Perfumes.
fragrances. 14-oz, bottles *1Oc
81 Giant Size Bath Powders.
l2-oz., 14-oz. boxes. Were soc.
"39c
-35 Deltah Lipsticks Gold-fin-
ished cases ---'3 '39c
-43 Kann's Shampoos. Soiled
labels. Giant 1907. size. Were
soc -25c
-2S Gardenia Bath Powder
with bottle gardenia perfume.
Were *49c
20 Movie Stars Fav0rite Face
Powders. Large 4-oz. boxes,
*25c
$50 Golden Fleece Toilet Tis-
sue. 1,000-sheet rolls. Were s
for 81 ---6 for 69c
1000 Bars Toilet Soap. Lano-
lated, buttermilk. cold cream.
baby CASTLE, pine. apple bios
som, etc. -------!5c
--95 Westley Baby Talcum.
Large 1907. tins *25c
STARED items plus 1oS Federal
Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Neckacear'

-Irregs. and Sample Neckwear.
Handmade crocheted styles.
Cotton pique trimmed with
bows, etc. Bib collars. Mostly
one of kind. Were $1.95 81
Sheer Rayon Ruffling. Pink,
red, blue, yellow -25c
kann's-StreetF Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
RaNOfa indies

-0O lrregS. OF Famous Name
Rayon Slips. Tailored. Tearose
and white. Not all sizes 59c
-Irregs. of Fine Cotton Union
Suits. Limited quantity. Popu-
lar sizes es----------69c
-Irregs. of Popular Stacker
cites. Tearose and white cotton.
Full cut. Good size range SAC
-Irregs. of Regulation Rayon
Slips. Rejects of run-resist
slips. Uniform shade -S1.19
-Irregs. Of Regulation Rayon
indies. Rejects OF run-resist
panties. Uniform shade --59c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Every Day Housewore Values

. Pyroxylin Coated Shower Bath Curtains 2.99
1Sx54 Full-Length Mirrors
. Folding Padded Ironing Tables
. E. T. Do Storage Chest
. White Enameed Refrigerator Pans 69c
. 4-Quart White EnameIed Covered Pots------S119
. E-Quart White Enameled Dish Pans -----S1.00
White Porcelain Ena, Covered Utility Pals, S1.69
. White Enameled Porcelain Wash Basin 49c
Quart Size Glass Preserving Jars--------$100 doz.
. 21s Quart Windsor Enameed Sauce -----59c
. Quart Enameled Preserving Kettles -89c
Grey Enameled Covered POts----------2 -29c
. Quart Enameled Rice Boiler, Irreg.---S1.0O
Kann'-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-17
DO,,,estics

so Pillowcases. 42x36-inch
size. Made Of firm muslin, 25c
-l2 Candlelight Bates Bed
spreads. Twin size only. Were
$500 9--------------S S4.59
SO Cotton Bedspreads. Double
size. Rose color. jacquard pat
terms. Were $1.79 ---S1 40
-12 Cannon Percale Pillow
cases. Seconds. 42x36" size.
Csc
-12 Cannon Percale Pillow
cases. Seconds. 45x381a" size,
40c
IS Seconds of Cotton Sheet
Blankets. Plain white -Sl.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Notions

IS Garden Shears. Were soc
pr. ,1OC
keystone Dress Shields. As
sorted sizes. White and flesh.
3 prs. soc
Envelopes for holding small
items. Were S1----------25c
Small Lot Waterproof House
Aprons. Were 81 - SOC
Utility Boxes. Assorted styles,
15c
knitting Bags. Assorted COL
ors. Were sc 39c
Shoulder Covers 2 for 15c
-No-Rub Furniture Polish.
Were 35c ----l9C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Hosiery

-Irregs. Of Bareleg Rayon
Chiffon Hose. Extra fine, 400
needle sheer seamless. Good COL
ors, but not in all sizes. Cotton
toes and heels 4Sc
-265 Prs. Sheer Rayon Chiffon
Hose. Cotton reinforced. New
shades, but not all sizes. Irreg-
ulars rs----------------1 1SC
So Prs. Sheer RayOn Hose.
Full fashioned, Cotton REIN
forced. Sizes 10 and lo'2 only.
soc
AZ Prs. Children's Ankle Socks.
Soiled. Broken-sizes and COL
ors --1 1OC
Kann Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

10 Summer Dresses. Prints
and rayon sheers. Sizes 1872 to
22l2. Were $l695-S9.97
- Daytime Dresses. Rayon
sheers and prints. Sizes 38 to
~. Were 1855 to $2295.
S12.97
Ill Daytime Dresses. One and
two-pc. styles. Sizes for misses
and women. Were $2295 and
s25 -----S1 S14.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
SpOrtS1ceu1'

Seconds of Famous Name
SHEER RAYON HOSIERY
Every pair full fashioned Slight impeTtee, prs ST
points of Sizes 8l2 to 1o12.
Irress. Regulation Knit Royon Hose
Save your best hose by wearing these for every a.
day Good colors and sizes. Cotton heels and Z9C pf'
Slight irregulars
300 Prs. Quick Drying CeIonese Royon Hose
Amazingly clear Will actually dry a.
overnight Good color and sizes. Cotton q Ff'
forced feet.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
STORE HOURS FRIDAY
$3.50 to &
Wash FrOckS

Cotton Print H00verettes.
Small sizes. Were $l.19 -77c
Maids White Waist Aprons.
Were soc 8 for 81. 90
Cotton Stripe Wrap-Around
Uniforms. Sizes IA and is. Were
$l.69 S1.15
Cotton Colored Uniforms.
Sizes II and IA. Were Sl.95,
S1.27
Kann'sSecond Floor.
SpOrtsiUear
81 Ray0n and Linen Dresses.
Were $795 and $8.95 81 90
a Cotton Garden Dresses. Were
1896 ------ $500
3 Plaid Jackets. Were s7.95.
S4.OO
-3 Suit dresses. Were s8.95,
$500
81 Cotton Playsuits. Sizes IL
to 16. Were S299 $500
kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Girls Wear

Girls Wear
80 Cotton Dresses. Were
Sl.lS Dbl. 4
5 Two-Pc. Jerkin Suits. Were
$500 Sl.97
-6 Two-Pc. Suits. Were $l0.95.
S5.44
4 Teeners' Two-Pc. Suits.
Were s5.95 -Sl.64
10 Cotton Dresses. Were s2.95.
S1.95
IS Spun Rayon Blouses. Were
$l.39 74c
A Teeners' Spun Rayon
Blouses. Were $1.99-S1.29
-S Spun Rayon Stacks. Were
$2.99 Sl,79
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
HOm,efittif,qs

rs Window Shades. Were 79c
to S1.49. Seconds --39c
so Rayon Panel Curtains.
we're 39c to 49c-
-13-Fold Folding Screen. Was
s2.49 9------------S1.29
loo Knit Dining Room Chair
Covers for armchairs. Were
100 Yards Remnants of Gre
tonne. Were CSC to 81. ---49c
Remnants of Cretonne and
Drapery Material. Were soc to
98c 30c
, Venetian Blinds. Were $4.e5.
As is s--S1.5O
Il Venetian Blind, SO" wide.
Was $12.95. AS is is----S5. 90
rs Prs. Of Plaid Monks Cloth
Draperies. Were $4.95 $3.50
IS Bolts of Upholstery Fab
RIGS. Were $l.98 to $2.98,
S1.OO yd.
100 Prs. of Pleated Tailored
Marquisette Curtains, ecru color
only. Were $1.00---29c
lie Bolts Of Chevron. Were
sec yd. d.---69c
10 Bolts Of theatrical GauIe.
Orchid and green. Were 35c.
19c
10 Auto Covers. Were $6.98,
$500
so Prs. Priscilla Frame Cur
tains. Were $1.69.-----S1 90
-12 Couch Covers Figured Tap
estry. Were $2.ss and $3.50,
$500
-12 Prs. of Rayon Tapestry
Bedroom Draperies. Were $8.95
to $12.95 5-----------S5.O 90
10 Drapery Stripes. Were
$500 to $4.00------S1.0 90
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
JeCeIr'u

II Genuine Blue Zircon Pend
ant. Was $50 OK
Il Bracelet With Genuine
Blue Zircons. Was $19.95,
*S17.5O
3 Simulated Pearl Necklaces.
Were IS. AS is %S2 5O
5 Hair Ornaments. Were 50.
AS is 7Qc
Il Pin. Was 81. As is -*S1 50
Starred items plus 1915 Federal
Tar
kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Linqer.ie

Slack Slips Of Rayon Crepe.
Were $l.39 --------9 99c
-Seamprufe Gowns. Rayon sat-
in. Size 80 only. Were SO Sl.97
-Rayon Gowns. Tailored. Were
$l.69 -c1 90
-Rayon Taffeta Slips. Size 80
only. Were 50 c1 M
-Rayon Crepe Slips. Were $1.89,
S1.59
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Infants Wear

Girls Dresses in solid shades.
Also white. Color trims. Sizes
to 6x. Were $3.99 and $4.99.
$3.50
-Children's Hats. Were 39c to
s2.9s -----1Oc to S2.28
-Rayon Panties, Rayon Vests.
Boys short wool pants, nit
tens, booties -33c
Infants Sheer Cotton Gowns.
Were S1.2s ----88c
Boys Cotton Suits. Military
style. Sizes 4 to 8. Were $3.50.
S1.88
Cotton Crib Blankets. Fac
tory rejects --99c
Cotton Receiving Blankets.
Pink and blue. Factory rejects,
44c
-Children's Socks. Sizes 4 and
Al
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Juniors Wear

IS Dresses. Were s5.s5 s.. 80
is Dresses. Were 1895 ia
Sl2.95 cS m
20 Dresses. Were $l0.95 m
sl4.s5 ------------S6.66 sc
) Jumpers. Were s3.ss S1.9g
- Cotton Gabardine Jackets
Were s7.95- 5--cS 90
10 Grey Flannel Jackets
Properly labeled as to fibre con.
tentD Were S10.95 c6 "a
10 Blouses. Were s2.25 81 90
is Skirts. Were $685. 81 90
Il Stacks. Was 81. .95 60 90
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
FrrsS. Famous Make
Cotton Union
Suits & Vests
69c

Full cut garments Several
styles Made OF soft cotton
yarn. Slight irregs. Popu-
lar sizes.
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Better Dresses

nn'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-17
TOiIefrieS

Kann's-Second Floor,
Askov American., 1943-11-04
BRUNO GRANGE NEWS

Wednesday, October 81, Bruno Sub
ordinate Grange, number 754, held its
regular meeting at the Bruno school
house auditorium. Some of the men,
bers were absent but the meeting
was opened as usual and the business
meeting was held. Two members
elect were voted in, and two new
membership applications were read
Sister Wernowsky gave her report on
the Silver March, and Master Ahlm
reported the road marking project is
being carried out and some of the
signs are already up.
Mrs. Wernowsky said the chairman
of the War Fund campaign for this
community has asked the Grange to
raise the funds to meet the quota
A committee was appointed to take
charge of the pledges, and the cam
paign is well on its way to the goal
of $275. The Grange planned a car
nival to raise additional funds. The
business meeting was closed, and
members participated in Halloween
party, after which Brothers Ahlm and
Bade served most delicious lunch,
complete with good coffee. However,
they did call on the ladies to clean
Askov American., 1943-11-04

up the kitchen and wash the dishes,
which proves the men aren't entirely
Independent of women, are they?
Now about the carnival. It will
be at the Bruno schoolhouse auditor
ium Friday night, November IL, and
we invite all to attend. A full even
ing is promised. There will be games,
besides hula dance and a beauty
shop. We will have a carnival court,
complete with constables and judge,
and also an excursion to "Cross the
Rhine" For sports enthusiasts there
will be a noted Swedish runner pres
ent, and swimming match will be
held. Refreshments will be served
So to enjoy yourself in grand
way, and at the same time help the
War Fund, come to the carnival
Your Grange Reporter.
Askov American., 1943-11-04

William Gray, who is with the Sea
Bees, left Monday after spending a
furlough with Mrs. Gray here.
The lower grades enjoyed Hal
loween parties Wednesday of last
week at the school, after which they
had a couple of days vacation.
Mrs. Lydio Strom and daughter
Esther from Minneapolis spent sew
eral days at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Postma and
son Darrell from South st. Paul Wis
tied at the home of his parents last
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerbon
Postma accompanied them to the city
Friday returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Richie from
Minneapolis visited with her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Gagnon, Friday evening. Mrs. Richie
was formerly Caroline Good. Mr..
Richie reported to Ft. Smelling Mon
day.
The annual Pine City-Sandstone
Fireman's ball at Happy's Saturday
night was very well attended and
a grand time was reported by all
those present.
The Garden club greatly enjoyed a
Halloween party at the Ernest Paul
son home Wednesday of last week.
Askov American., 1943-11-04

ber IL. A small admission will be
asked.
Duane Finn and Delmar Clark spent
from Thursday until Friday at Grand
Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson of
Grand Rapids spent Saturday at the
VIM. Burman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hughes and
family of Moose Lake were week.
end guests at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Laura Hughes.
Sunday dinner guests at the D. w.
Stevenson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Hughes, Mrs. Laura Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stevenson, and
Mrs. Ostrum and children of Guam
ba.
Mrs. Boyd Fleming and girls Of
Hinckley spent last Thursday with
Mrs. John Clark.
Mrs. John Clark and daughter
Diam spent Wednesday of last week
in Henriette.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccormick and
Lola were Mora visitors last Thurs
day.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
POMONA GRANGE

Thirteen Pine county Grangers at
tended the recent State Grange con-
vention at Aitkin. Five of them took
the Sixth degree, the degree of Flora.
Three of the four resolutions pre-
sented by Pine county passed at the
convention. One of these calls for
indemnity payments for mastitis; an
other asks that a new base be used
in determining parity prices for farm
ers; and the third asks that the state
of Minnesota be authorized to sell
confer seedlings that otherwise
would 60 to waste to farmers for
windbreaks.
The Pine county breakfast was
held at the Aitkin cafe Thursday
morning, October 21.
Ray McKaig of Boise, Idaho, rep
resentative of the National Grange
and R. A. Trovatten, Commissioner of
Agriculture, Dairy and Food, were
our convention speakers.
Leaving Aitkin and coming back
to Pine county, I am pleased to re-
port that on October IL at Sandstone
the Pine County Pomona degree team
conferred the Fifth degree upon Ar
mold Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Erickson of Dell Grove Grange,
Sophie Misukanis of Windemere
Grange and Lester Dracy of Bruno
Grange.
The next meeting of the Pine
Pomona will be held at the Madison
hotel in Sandstone on November 80.
Cora Swanson, reporter.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
Auction Sale In
Finlayson Village

Due to illness in the family, we
are forced to discontinue housekeep-
ing, and will sell at public auction,
Gas isl, all of our personal property
located at our residence in the village
of Finlayson, on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 10. Sale will start at p. m.
Household Goods: Electric Kelvina-
tor refrigerator, nine-tube electric
radio, sewing machine, electric wash
ing machine, electric iron, ladies'
genuine muskrat coat, two complete
beds, two leather couches, dining
table, 8 chairs; four rocking chairs,
two arm chairs, china cupboard,
medicine cabinet mirror, kitchen ta-
BILE, two small tables, writing desk,
big chest drawers, eight-day clock,
fancy dishes, two dressers, large
French mirror, two small mirrors,
wool quilts, pillows, sheets, aluminium
kettles, Oriental rug, 9x11, congol-
cum rug, 9x12, two 2O-gal crooks,
fifteen-gal. crock, eight-gal. crock,
four-gal. crock, three-gal crock, two
gal. crock, one-gal. crock, two tubs,
copper boiler, sausage grinder, food
chopper.
Equipment and Tools: Steel wheel
barrow, two garden hoes, two culti-
vators (hand), six-tine fork, round
point shovel, snow shovel, vegetable
fork, scythe, galvanized smoke house,
eight-foot step ladder, two double
bit axes, single-bit ak, flower pots,
three hand saws, draw shave, stone
mason trowel, hammers, wrenches,
planks and lumber, steel pig trough,
two rolls poultry wire, rotary sand
screen, mortar box, two-wheel trail
er, fifty feet "a in. garden hose, three
white oak barrels, carpenter tools,
block and tackle, Soft. rope; berry
boxes, emery wheel, wise, hack saw
and blades, tin ships, pruning shears,
eighteenth. lawn mower, wrecking
bar, blow torch and solder, grass
shears.
Fruits and Vegetables: Cabbage,
onions, squash, potatoes, beans, peas;
also many jars of canned fruits and
vegetables and good supply Of
empty jars. Also many other articles
not mentioned on this bill
Usual auction terms.
S. J. DOSCH, Owner.
Glenn Truesdell, Hinckley,
auctioneer
First State Bank of Finlayson,
clerk.
Askov American., 1943-11-04

Geo. Nelson spent Monday in Du-
luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
children spent Monday at the par
entail home and at the John Bloom
home at Groningen.
Pfc. Orville Asleson, who was the
guest of his parents for the past two
weeks, left Monday for visit with
relatives at st. Paul before report
ing at Ft. Bliss, Tex. Pfc. Asleson
spent the past 16 months in Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matson of
Forest Lake visited friends here Sun
day. Their son, Pvt. Norman Matson,
is now stationed in Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Yepma and
family of Duluth were weekend
guests at the Yepma home.
Frank Genadek of Duluth spent
the weekend at the Jake Van Reese
home.
George Jaros left Tuesday of last
week for visit with relatives at
Milwaukee and st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rosemore, sons
Jack and John, daughter Frances and
the formers mother, Mrs. Maria
Rosemore, left Friday morning for
visit with relatives at Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Guss and chill
dren of Carlton were Saturday Wis
itors at the Guss and Busse homes.
Mrs. Leonard Stepan accompanied
the Guss family home where she
will be their guest for several days.
Miss Lottie Peterson suffered a
slight stroke Tuesday of last week
at her farm home west of here. Her
left hand is paralyzed and speech
somewhat impaired but she seems to
be getting along very nicely. Friends
wish for speedy recovery. Mrs. E.
C. Johnson is caring for the patient.