davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
TOWN TEAM AT
TOP OF HEAP IN
LOOP STANDINGS

With a neat 1888 rating the E,l
Centre Town team heads the stand
ings in the Imperial Valley Winter
Baseball league, according to sta
tistics compiled by Nick Lingame
of .Brawley, loop president.
Following arc the standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28
DIAMOND D0INGS
ON PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, March n.
fUP)-Pitchers and catcherS OF the
San Francisco Seals continued light
workouts today while Manager Lefty
ODoul made plans to greet the rest
of the squad Monday.
Outfielder Bernie Frenchy) u
halt. recently purchased from Hol-
lyWocd, wired the club that he
would not be able to report until
late next week because of personal
business.
ODoul aald that Gt1s5le Suhr,
veteran first baseman, probably
would be the cleanup man i'll the
Seals batting order.
MAY CHANGE
NAPA. Cal, March 81. fUP)-
Manager Vergez of the Oakland
Acorns said today that he might
desert his third base post in favor
of an outfield job if present infield
plans go through.
Vergez said Johnny Stamper, for
merly of Los Angeles, would be
stationed at second base. meaning
that Hugh Luby would take over
third.
LOSE PLAYER
HOLLYWOOD, March 27. CUP)-
The Stars lost one player today
when they cancelled a proposed deal
with the Philadelphia Athletics for
Outfielder Gordon Donaldson, eX-
Angel, but gained four more when
two pitchers and two catchers sign
ed their 1943 contracts
Athletics Owner Connie Mack
was unable to come TO terms with
Donaldson. Roy Joiner, SouthpaW,
and Bill Thomas veteran right
handler mailed in their papers, as
did catchers Roy Younkers and Jim
I'm.
.IRST DRILL
LOS ANGELES, March 27. (UP)
Bill Sweeney, Angel manager, calls
his players together tomorrow for
the first practice of the season at
Anaheim.
Beginning his first term as man
ager, Sweeney said he has full
roster, with no holdouts, although
several players may be delayed in
reporting due to other difficulties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-28

Oai fIay NJ
Barley Feet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

There are very few people
alive in Mount Clemens today
who can remember the name of
Rev. Henry VanRenterghem for
the simple reason that this
apostle of Catholicism came TO
this community in 1916. But the
name of Rev. VanRenterghem
stands out in the history of ST.
Peters Catholic parish, which
today is celebrating its one-hun-
dredth anniversary.
Father VanRenterghem, the
church's third pastor, was a man
of simple tastes and few de-
mands," according to informa-
ton gathered by the Rev, Faith
er Albert Hutting, who is now
serving as assistant pastor at st.
Peters.
PARISHIONER RECALLS
One st. Peters parishioner
who can recall his boyhood days
spent under the pastorate of
F I her VanRenterghem is
Armand Touscany, 81 years old,
who remembers the little garden
and the pear trees back of the
church where Father VanRen-
terghem used to read in his Of
flee and smoke his pipe.
1T was the custom of Father
VanRenterghem TO get the
schoolboys to weed his garden, y
Touscany said today as he rem
missed of the church's early his
tory. Naturally" he said, these
pear trees were a temptation to
all of us youngsters. He warned
us not TO touch any of the pears,
but he was of such a good ma
ture that we thought he was only
fooling.
ANECDOTE
Il learned that he wasn't,
however. One day he caught me
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

ton of Catholics, Bishop Lefevre
gave the delegation permission
10 erect a church on the present
site Of ST. Peters.
In l843 Bishop Lefevre ap-
pointed Rev. j. Kenny as first
resident pastor of the new ST.
Peters parish. Upon this priest
reste d the responsibility of
building an adequate house of
worship for congregation
which had seen a marvellous
growth. With the assistance of
Mr. Chapoton and Mrs. Letour-
neau. Father Kenny built the
front part of a respectable
Continued on Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
St. Peters Rounds Out Century Of Splendid Service

ships here was the Rev. Father
Charles Ryckaert.
This is revealed in an histor-
ical booklet prepared and writ
ten by the Rev. Albert Hutting,
in conjunction with the churchs
Centennial which is being OBJ
served today. Father Hutting at
present is an assistant at St.
Peters.
APPOINTED IN 1871
Father Ryckaert was appoint
ed pastor of ST Peters parish
in 1871, serving in that capacity
Continued on Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Priests Good Works
Win Place i'm History
r.. Van Rentershem Served
Perish Almost Century Ago

taking some of the pears. AS
punishment he made me carry
three heavy stones 10 the front
of the church and back again.
Needless TO say, | didn't attempt
to take any more pears.
II was Father VanRenterghem
who annexed a rectory to the
rear Of St. Peters first church.
He used part of il as a sacristy
and part as a dwelling. This
house still stands today at the
rear of the present church. and
is used as the residence of Al
phonSe Fave, whose name is
known to hundreds Of students
who have attended ST. Marys
grade and high school.
During the pastorate of Father
VanRenterghem the two Cath
Ollie parishes Of this area, st. Pc
ter's and ST. Francis de Sales.
were merged at the request of
Bishop Lefevre in the year 1913.
CIVIL WAR PERIOD
When Father NanRenterghem
was directing the affairs of the
parish Che was here from 1896
go. the nation was embroiled
in the Civil War. Some Of the
men of ST Peters parish who
took part in that conflict were
August Czizek. John NJ DuBay,
William DuBay, Norbert Geper-
Gus, Louis Guiette, Rudolph De-
Steiger, Joseph LeGraf. Francis
and NarciSSe Letourneau, En-
anuel Mandel, Moses Martel, Pc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
More Than 100 Years
Devoted to God and People
Priests Chronological
Survey Reflects Fine Work

thought they had solved the
problem Of ample space for di-
vine worship soon were dispos-
sessed of any such thought when
they saw the village of Mount
Clemens springing up I h r C c
miles away. The new parish also
lost its pastor, and for some
time after Father DeJean's de-
parture missionaries again min
istered TO the religious wants of
the growing population.
In 1889 Christian Clemens,
founder of this community, plot
ted out a new section of this
community and donated a square
of land TO each religious de-
nomination, specifying that the
donation be used for religious
purposes. Several of these lots
were on New street. At the Tina
of Clemens gesture, the Catho-
lie population of the village had
rapidly increased partly because
Of the many new industries
which had sprung up and part
ly because of the proposed work
on the Inflated Clinton-Kalama
ZOO canal.
DONATED IN 1889.
Although Clemens made his
donation in 1899, the deed for
the site of ST. Peters was not
registered until Sept. Is, 1871.
Shortly thereafter, probably in
the year 1912, Bishop Lefevre
made his first episcopal visit to
this community. At the time Fa-
ther Lewis, a Jesuit, was giving
a mission. At the close Of the
mission Bishop Lefevre admin
istered the sacrament of con-
firmation 10 about 500 members
of the two local congregations
Approached by small delega-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Fir: Ryckaert's
Amazing Ngor
is Recorded

A number of priests who serv-
ed as pastors of ST. Peters Cath
Ollie parish in the last 100 years
had the virtue OF industry, but
probably the most active clergy
man of the IL who held pastor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

ter Monnier, Edward Pay, An
tome Joseph, and Peter Peltier
and Paul Rottell They served in
Continued on Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

REV. FIR. EDWARD DEKEY-
SER, pastor of st. Lawrence
Catholic church in Utica, who
today celebrated the Centennial
Mass during the colorful pag-
eantry marking the conclusion
of a century Of service by st.
Peters church in Mount Glenn
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

II learned that he wasn't,
however. One day he caught me
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

beute tpte i'm @abnltnn MIR nod oa=
gu oient, iid ielber 5u perni6ten.
europa am &reu5: 0as lit Der
S6luBpunft - in Strafe - Der
nobernen 9febolution, bie am @noe
oes Mittelalters einlebt uno nit 1889
ibren itegbaften 0ur6bru6 erlebt. 0ie
&epolution> sic rns inn 3tpeitrangi=
gen 1pobl au6 manbes Cute gebradt
bat. Die aber in ibren lebten uno
entideioenoen Saltung anti6riitli6
uo gottlos lit!
europa am &rer5! l1nb es itellt it6
bie Srage: Mn tpel9em &reu5? Sb es
bas &reu5 re9ts ober limits bon gbri-
itus lit. 9as &reu5 6es @emas, Der in
ieinem 8erbre6en ftirbt. Sber bes
Dismas, 6er ein Seiltger miro. 9llio
oie Srage, Oh europa am &rel,5 itd
tefebrt!
uno bier iest 6er propbeti19e Op-
timismus bon &obert Wdoer ein: @nt-
gegen Der sluffaiiung bon 9onoio
Gortes, oer Die fataltropbalite aller
&ataitropben beporitebeno balt, glaubt
er nit Soiepb oe @aiitre an Die 8e-
februng 6es S9a6ers unb glaubt er
oesbalb an oie @ieoergeburt @uropas.
@laubt er, oab bas @briitentum auf
cine auBeroroentlide 8eiie erneuert
uno beriiingt ptro2 l1no oaB oarum
Die gr0Bte aller &onberionen Dor Ser
Sir tebt? u9enn i9 CLAUDE an 6ie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

dooonoIor bas tpar oamals sllien uno
glten mor Die @elt. Nabu6ooonolor
befam oen @roBenpabn. gr moate nls
@ott angebetet tperoen. @igantii6e
Statuen muroen 5u ieinen @bren er-
ri6tet. 0as gan5e 8olt n1ubte oabor
auf oem 8au6 liegen. gs gab neben
Mabudo6onolor fein Meni6enre6t,
fein @etpinen, feline 8erIonli6feit.
Ser Weni9 auf groen lit fir i'm nur
elm Sflabe uno @ott inn Simmel nur
cine Scum - Nabudooonoior lit alles.
gines Cages bate Nabudooonoior
einen Srarn. 9en Eroum zines
8abniinnigen. @r iab mitten auf Der
@roe einen Baum. Sein @ipfel rei6te
Big gum Simmel. Seine 3tpeige ipann.
ten ii9 aus Biz an Die @ren5en Der
@elt. Oie S0gel niiteten in ibnen.
Die miloen Giere rubten oarunter.
@aes ernabrte ii6 bon ieinen Srii6ten.
0ie Babriager, 3auberer uno 3ei9en-
Oeuter oes &eides tpl1Bten ben Sinn
bes Eraumes nidt 5u entbIllen. Das
MEL auein, in Dem Der @eiit bes beili-
gen @ottes lebte, our6idaute ieinen
Sinn. Ser 8oum lit Nabudooonoior.
Ser 8aum lit Die Iugegentpart, au'
tpiiienbeit uno Mnmadt bes politii6en
Ibiolutismus. Ser Baum, bas lit Der
Staot ols prGlenter @ott, neben benz
es feinen an6eren @ott un6 feine freie
Perionlidfeit mebr gibt.
(Sortiekung al1f Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
@e9ter ober ltnter S9d9er?
(Menkermmsem aber cine srpke 3eitfrase)

gbriitus am &rel15 banet, uno un-
ierer 3eit.
europa ONT &reu5: Muf bem Sin.
tereruno Der 3eitungsna6ridten uno
.8tloberi6te unb NIT oem @do Ser
&aoiomelbungen in oen Sbren per-
iteben mir bas beute leidt. Die
Sdreden oes iesigen &rteges itnb Die
2eiben unb Nualen oes &reuaes. sic
iinb aber au9 Die Strafe oes &reu.
5es, oie europa 5u tragen bat. 9ie
Strafe oes Sdaders. Die Strafe fir
ben Mbfan bon @ott. Die Strafe Der
binbungsloien Sreibeit. Die Strafe
fir oie 8ergottung ser Materie, oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

Die tduiden iid, oie INNER nur
bon einem politiiden uno militdri-
iben @eltfrieg reoen. gteben uno iiber
Dem politiiden uno militdriiden
Beltfrieg sibt es einen eeiitisen. @or
balb bunoert Sabren bat Wigr. Gait
me bon oieiem 8eltfrieg seidrieben,
baB i'm 8erglei6 5u ibm alles, mas
Die @elt geieben, nur elm &inoeripiel
iei. @s miro Der inn gpangelium bonn
8bariider uno 300ner geibilberte
&anpf 5tpii6en oem Stol5 uno ser
0enut iein.
,,Mne Siinoen tperben, tpie elm &C.
tpiiier CHARLES bon Sainte=Soi iagte,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
9o9mut uno 9emnt int @teientampfe
Son 8rGIat 3obert MG6er

Denut iteben: @er lit tuie @ott? Oas
2oiungstport Der &inoer Satans aber
miro tpieoerum lauten: @ir tpoIlen
@otter ietn!' I'm bas gebt es NOR
gen. Limb ser anfang bieier Dinge
lit i9on oa. @ott uno Der Eeufel be-
reiten it6 bor."
Ser Sobepunft uno Der Iusgang
oieies Rieienfampfes lit ,tns gum por'
neberein geidilbert inn pierten Da-
nielfopitel. gs lit cine anihauli6e
grgdn5ung 81 2ufas 1S. Ser tppi'
lde &epraientant zines l1fiaerianiiben
politiiden Sodm,,tes lit 3abudobo'
noior, Ser &onig bon Babylon. Nabu'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

8ieoerbolung ser 8efebrung bes 9is,
mas"
Sn oieier Si6t lit u@uropa am
&reu5" nid)t nur bas sroBe Strafge-
ri6t, ionbern al16 Die groBe @naoen-
itunoe. Stunbe ser @eneralbei6te uno
Ser Mblolution. $50 ser orobenoe lln=
tergang bes gbenolanoes tpie Ser
i9einbare 1ntergang oes &arfreitags
urnl6ldgt uno ausmiinoet in 8ieoer-
geburt uno Muferltebung.
0as neue 2ebensgeIes oes tpieoer-
geborenen europa tiinoet Der 5tueite
Sell: ,,@orte bonn 8erg', @runolt.
nien uno @runoiGbe Der 8ergpreoigt
als Quintehena oes Gbriltentums.
unb tpie aues 2eben oieier @elt
in Natur uno @naoe ousgegangen lit
uno INNER tpieoer ausgebt bonn @rea-
tor Spiritus, 10 miro audi bic @ie<
oergeburt guraps inn lebten unb tief-
iten elm @erf bes &eiligen @eiites
iein miiiien. 9enn &bi6luB unb 8on-
enoung Der Sitern lit Bfingiten, oas
&ommen oes @eiites IN 6euer uno
Sturm. - Get. 3. g.-B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

oieiem 3eitpuntt sroBe @efolgidaft
finben. Ser iiegbaft begeiiterte Ius-
5ug Der Mrmeen mar ldngit nergeiien.
Miuionen bon Soten, Miaionen bon
4riippeln, Millionen bon @tttpen ubn
8aiien: Das tpar Nun oas @rbe Die
ies @rieses. Slanoern, gbenin oes
Games, @eroun, ypern, uneinge'
iDrGnfter l1-8ootfrieg bic entiesli6e
@iiite Der S9ladtfeloer, Sunger uno
orobenoe Snflation, 3uiammenbru6
Der @iperitan6sfraft uno beginnenoe
&epolltion: Sob bas nidt alles Dem
Bropbeten oes Peiiimismus redt?
sta1b man ,1i6t tpirflid Dor Dem uns
tergang 6es Mbenolanbes?
Damn famen tpieber frobere Gage.
gs eab Before 3eiten in ser @irtidaft
uno aumablib aud Elm geiittges auf=
otmen. Haneuropdiide uno Ibriis
itungsfonferen5 lieBen manden neue
Soffnung gepinnen uno neuen Weut
faiien. 8is pedidmar5 Elm nel1es, of
f,1r6tbareres @etpitter iid) iiber GU
ropa, iiber Der gan5en @elt 5uiam-
men5og.
ltno tpieoer lit &rieg. Gin &rieg,
tpte i'm Die 8elt nod ME erlebt bat.
8olen miro aeri6lagen, @aridau 5lt-
fammeneei6oiien, geortpegen beiebt,
Sonano unb 8elgien 5ur &apitl1la=
tion ge5tpuneen. gs folgt Sranfreifs
3ulammenbru6. Ser 8alfan er5ittert
tpie inn @rbbeben. @riebenlano nte=
bergerungen. l1nb iebt bauert idon
fait 5tpei Sabre Der bertti6=ruliiibe
&rieg, in Dem gan5e 8olfer gegenein=
onoeri iteben unb mo Die Sugeno bieier
S0lfer berblutet. @eiter tobt bie gralt=
iige, beimtiidii6e S6la6t I'M ben ST.
lontif, tpabrenb Siioiee, Snoiider
O5ean uno Mfrifa ais neue &rtegsge=
biete bin5ugefommen itno. 1no IN al
ben &riegsberi6ten febrt fein 8ort
10 oft tpie6er tpie oas 8ort ,8ernid)>
tl1ng'' in Sen beridieoeniten Sormen
unO 3uiammeniebnngen.
8efommt Sspalo Spengler ntdt
ood re6t: l1ntergang oes Ibenolan>
bes? l1ntergang ieines @eiites, iet=
ner &ultur, ieiner 8olfsfraft, ieiner
Siibrlng unb leiner Senoung?
Sos S9idia ial Der gSelt liegt in
@ottes &ano. S1 Ser @etpalt bes Ma=
n,dAtigen, Der bie 80lfer belibar ge'
i6affen bat. Si9 Dem Heiiimismus
bin5ugeben, ge5iemt it6 nidt fir oen
gbriiten. CT miro bielmebr, I'M @lal1=
ben an @ottes 8oriebung, auf Die
v8ieoergeburt bes Mbenolanoes" bof@
fen, NIT bem 8erfaiier bes nit Die
fem Titel eri9ienenen 8u6es. un6 es
lit fein S9tpdrmer uno Srdnmer, oer
oieies 8u9 f6reibt. Sein Bu6 ion
feline ,,l1topia' iein, ionoern etn Pro-
gromm nno Elm Teitament an @uropa.
@r itellt bent @lauben an ben Inter
gang @uropas oiametral iein 8efennt=
nis entgegen: ,,@s lit rniere l1eber-
aeugung baB i'm iebigen granoiolen
8eltgei6eben 1i9 nt6ts @eringeres
porbereitet als Die 8ieoergeburt oes
Mben6lan6es.
europa ant &reu5 - @orte bonn
Berg - Seuer 1tnb Stl1rm: Das iino
bie Seile bieier Erilogie.
europa am &reua: Das iit uniere
Situation.
gfobert MG6er ereift bier bic Soee
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

5u ibrer Suelle 5lriidgeben, pel6e
ser So6mut lit. 0as Cute miro ii6
Dem Simmel, oas 8oie aber Ser SOlle
n1bern. ltnb ser Sinmel unb Die
S0ue tperoen 5ulammenltoBen. Midael
uno Satan 5ieben bon nelem in ben
&f. 9luf Der Sabne ber &inoer
@ottes tper6en mieoer oie @orte Der
Askov American., 1943-08-19

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Laska.
In the evening Mrs. Happy O'Malley
and Mrs. Wright of Hinckley and Mrs.
Boyer of st. Paul called there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Carman came
Saturday evening to visit over Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Foley and on Sunday evening all
were dinner guests at the Emil Nader
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Holznagel
and baby of Minneapolis came Sat-
urday to visit with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Hollis Ladd. Mr. Holznagel
returned to his work Monday while
Mrs Holznagel and baby will remain
this week to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brakeman and
son of Arlington were here from Fri
day until Monday visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brakeman. They
were the honored guests Sunday night
at party at Behrman's Bungalow
Otto Anderson of Brook Park,
brother of Albert Anderson, and four
daughters, Alice, Loran, Lorraine
and Helen and Mrs. Jean Juick of
Minneapolis and nephew, Clifford
Asker, of Pontiac, Mich, called Sat-
urday afternoon at the Anderson
home. Alice has just returned from
Los Angeles, Calf, where she worked
for a year and half in a food
plant.
The Misses Celeste, Eunice and
Joyce Arth, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Arth, came home from
Minneapolis Saturday night, remain
ing over Monday evening and at
tended a bridal shower for Eunice
at the Arth home Monday evening
given by Mrs. j. j. Malloy and Mrs.
Dave Fortier. Eunice will become the
bride of Staff Sergeant Heber Stevens
at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, on the
coming Saturday. She visited her
parents until Wednesday before leav-
| ing for the east. She received many
lovely gifts from her many friends
here all of whom wished her much
happiness. She grew to womanhood
here and after graduation from high
school has worked in Minneapolis
Mrs. Arth accompanied her daughter
as far as Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meidlinger and
daughters were callers at the G. L.
Smith home Monday evening.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
Park Township

Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Nelson, Elsie
and Betty and Mr. and Mrs. John
Sway were visitors at the home Of
Chris Sather and Mrs. Harry Sway
and Darlene in Barnum Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Berg and Walter
were Sunday afternoon visitors at the
N. G. Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sway were
callers at the George Kalafut home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sway recently
rereived a letter from their son,
Harry, saying he is we'll and in Sicily
and the N. G. Nelson family received
word from their son, Sgt. Einard Nell
son that he arrived safely in England.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Rudd and Emil
Olson were last Thursday evening
callers at the Golden home at Ker-
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.. Nelson and
daughters visited Mrs. N. H. Nelson
and Harold in Kerrick Tuesday even
ing.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
Sand Creek

At the last regular meeting of the
Farmers club it was decided to have
a party at the Floyd Nelson home
Saturday evening, September 4, be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock. All members
and friends are invited and requested
to bring something for lunch.
Mrs. Louis Larson and daughter
visited Wednesday evening of last
week at the Ed. Lundeen home.
Mrs. Conrad Svardahl and Loretta
Ann, Mrs. Louis Larson and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Engebo were callers at the
Velau home Friday evening.
Mrs. Conrad Svardahl entertained
number of children and their par
ents at party Sunday afternoon in
honor of Loretta Ann, it being her
sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oberg attended the
Farmers and Birthday club meeting
at the schoolhouse Wednesday even
ing of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Engebo and
other relatives from Minneapolis Wis
tied Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs L. L. Reineke near Milltown,
Wis, the occasion being Mrs. Rein
eke's birthday. Enroute they called
on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith at
Webster.
Askov American., 1943-08-19

pointed and bills ordered printed.
Mrs. Paul Babcock was elected chair
man of the committee for this years
fair. The date will be announced
next week.
The Christian Endeavor society met
at the Breezley home Sunday night.
The meeting for August % will be an
outdoor meeting, weather permitting
at the Mclean home, at 8 p. m.
A committee of the Christian En-
deavor society met at the Mclean
home Tuesday night of last week to
map out plans for recreational pro-
gram for the young people of the
community.
A book is missing from the travel
ing library entitled pride and Preju-
dice" by Jane Austen. If the one who
is holding it will please return it at
once to the Chapman store it will
be appreciated by the librarian.
The Lutheran churches held their
joint outdoor services at Riverside
Park Sunday. Rev. Frank Holmes of
Danbury was the speaker.
A meeting will be held at the School
house Friday night at which Mrs.
Florence Jones, county All leader,
will speak. This meeting will be of
! interest to all who are interested in
making the Markville fair success.
i Suggestions will be given in the selec-
ton and preparation of products for
exhibition. Coffee and doughnuts will
| be sold, the proceeds to go toward
fair prizes.
The date for the Markville fair has
been set for September II so that
County Agent Clyde Shumway can
be here as one of the judges.
A crew of men is tearing down the
500 Line station in Markville. 1t is
reported that smaller building more
suitable to the business being handled
here will be erected in its place.
Bean picking for the cannery has
started here. Those who have bean
planted will realize good profit this
year at the unusually good prices be-
ing offered.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
DanfOrth

Young Peoples meeting will be at
the Elmer Larson home Saturday
night.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Carl Swanson Wednesday, Aug
ust 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Soderquist
and children of Sandstone were sup
per guests at the Albert Swanson
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Merrill White and Mrs. Percy
Moore left for Gladbrook, Iowa,
Monday to attend the funeral of their
mother, Mrs. Estella Smith, who
passed away Saturday.
The Married club was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Klynstra Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Larson, who has
been employed in Minneapolis, came
home Saturday and is leaving for
California this week to seek employ
ment.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
Markville

Leon Coleman arrived from South
Dakota Friday for a visit at home.
Lee Ballantine is taking his turn
at having the measles this week. The
other cases are all on the mend.
Albert Mostad of Minneapolis came
Saturday for a brief visit with his
family who are spending the sum-
mer here.
Linn Coleman who is in the mer-
chant marine is home on furlough
this week.
The fair committee met at the
Pahos home Friday night to make
plans for the Markville 1943 fair.
Chairman of departments were ap-