davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Straight through my heart this
fact today
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
Top Prices Paid
AT All, FLA Sale
Ken Councilman: Auctioneer

Ken Councilman: AuctiOneer
CLEANING EYES and smiling faces
reigned as buyers from Butte and all
surrounding towns paid top prices on
Sc steers, Sc lambs and II barrowS at
the Eighth Annual All, FLA Livestock
Show and Sale held at the Montana
Livestock Auction Yards at Butte.
Wilson Motor Co. of Butte paid top
money for a steer owned by Mary Gar
rison of Beaverhead county at 441S
cents a pound, followed by the Mon
tana Livestock Auctions purchase of
Mary Lee Kambichs' steer at 80 cents.
Mary Lee is also from Beaverhead
county.
The top lamb sold was blue ribbon
lamb sold by Steve Croonquist of Deer
Lodge-Powell county. His IS pound
lamb brought So cents pound from
Lloyds Cafe of Butte.
Coral Powell of Madison-Jefferson
county netted $214.75 on his 255 pound
barrow which sold to the Sullivan
jewelers. of Whitehall at a premium
IS cents pound.
In Sundays events, two Gallatin
county girls copied the showmanship
honors. Jackie Monforton was the
grand champion Snowman in the Junior
division with her fat lamb, and the
senior grand champion Snowman was
Meta Mae Schyett, also showing fat
lamb. Judges E. P. Orcutt, and j. o.
Tretsven of Montana State College
placed the showmanship contest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
Dates to Note

Nov. 1920 - Montana Farm Bureau
Federation annual meeting, Missoula.
Dec. 31-Final date for completion of
conservation practices under
the 1854 Agricultural Conser-
walton Program. Extended
from Oct. 3D.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

14S AOeS -...'... S4oU. $67, 7,575
III. B. Sager, Howard ScheII,
AuctiOneers.
A BEAUTIFUL SUNNY day, COM
bined with aggressive buyers, teamed
up to bring Boyd H. Gibbons of Darby
a steady, consistent dispersion sale.
The heart Of the sale offering was
the 81 head of straight bred Beau
Donald bulls, sows and heifers which
sold at an average of $586.
Beau Donald 9th sold for So, 500 to
Sam Ross, Jordan Valley, Ore, for the
sale topper. Frank Seeman, Colfax,
Wash, bought Beau Donald 18th for a
second high of $1,000. BIG Beau
Donald 2O1 and Beau Donald 827 sold
for $2,O25 and $4,000, respectively, to
the Central California Cattle Co. at
Sanger, Calf. Frank Collier of Colfax,
Wash, bought young bull at 81, $50.
The top COW and calf combination sold
to the Mountain Hereford Ranch, Nit
chell, Ore, for 81. $50. T. v. Dashiell of
Fairfield, Wash, bought IL cows and
calf combinations at an average of $3.50
each. The Rolling Ridge Hereford
Ranch. at Pomona, Calf, bought IS
head of young females at an average
of SAP for a Sc, 155 total.
Many neighboring cattleman in the
Darby area purchased cattle to hold
the tension tight throughout the sale.
Buyers attended the sale from Califor-
MIA, Oregon, Washington, New Mexico,
Ohio, Utah, Montana and Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
Free Book ON Arfhritis
And Rheumatism
How to Avoid Gripping Deformisies

An amazing newly enlarged 44-page book
entitled "Rheumatism'' will be sent free to
anyone who will write for it.
1t reveals why drugs and medicines give
only temporary relief and fail to remove the
causes of the trouble; explains specialized
non-surgical, non-medical treatment which has
proved successful for the past IS years.
You incur no obligation in sending for this
instructive book. 1t may be the means of saving
you years of untold misery. Write today to
The Ball Clinic, Dept. 524, Excelsior Springs,
Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

There is much valuable informo-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pooes
indicated. For prompt replies Just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
it one is included in the advertise
ment..
CONCRETE BUILDINGS and improve
ments quickly poy for themselves,
send for free illustrated literature.
p. 18
Send for free copy of deEeetobEe
MoLASSES RECIPES. p. IS
Write for complete information on the
convenience and efficiency of the
reversible 2-woy PLoWS. p. ~
MoiI coupon for more informotion on
these IMPLEMENTS thot will help
you do your foil work better. p. ,
Before you buy new PUMP. write for
foct-fiIied bulletins on these let
voter systems. p. 80
Now the livestock owner con give
sofe and effective TREATMENT,
write for complete eotoIog. p. 80
Write for free color eotoIos on these
oId-time-quoIitys mode TO measure
BOOTS. p. Il
Write for free estimates on long life,
low cost corrugated ROOFING g.
SIDING. p. 80
The frontiersman., 1954-05-27
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL PLANNED FOR WASILLA AREA

A union daily vacation Bible school will be held in Wasilla, beginning next Monday morning at nine o'clock. The school will be under the sponsorship of the First Presbyterian Church and the Assemblies of God Church in Wasilla.
 The pre-school and primary departments will be meeting in the Assemblies of God building. and the junior and senior depart ments will meet at the Presby- terian Church.
 The daily program will consist of singing, hand crafts, lessons, motion pictures, and games. All children and young people from age four to 14 are invited to at- tend this union daily vacation Bible school.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-27
Mavis has to walk.

Mavis has to walk. Bud Browne spent the week end fixing his local domicile in preparation for summer renters. All friends are invited to Barb Carter's wedding to Pat Carney at the St. Michaels Church in Palmer-It's an evening cere- mony-8:00 PM, Saturday, June 5, 1854
 Fluffy" Fredericks of Hallea told me there was a fellow stay ing at. Williwaw who had been in the army with me- So, of course I went out to wish Ken Michealson and his bride a Best Wishes'. While there, learned - from Pat Wells that MT. & Mrs. Harvey Hiber of Eska had been there for Sunday dinner MT. and Mrs. Allen Richie of Sutton had been there too.
 Mrs. Anna Nikula and her two grandsons Bobby and Eddie from Elma, Washington near Grays Harbor) are visiting her daughter and Son-in-laW MT. and Mrs. Vim. Kotila of Green Acres Resort. They are here for an extended visit.
 Found out about some more men who will be working for the ARC. this summer-Martin Betts and Dick Wilson. Dick left the Eklutna job in order to elim- mate the long committing.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-27
Five Are Named To Loeul Welfare Disaster Group

Five new members were elect ed to the Matanuska Valley Vel fare and Disaster organization at a recent meeting. They are: Paul Martin, Ed Smith, William Bou- Wens, Isabelle Woolcock, and Haleen Ingalls. During the June 3 meeting a panel of officers will be elected to serve for the next fiscal year. In addition to the above named Helen Critics, Min nie Clark, Thekla Mielke, and Neva Roark are also board mem berS.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-27
FISH HATCHERY
 RECEIVES TROUT EGGS

The Fire Lake fish hatchery, located at Fire Lake, received it's first shipments of trout eggs and has deposited them in the hatch ing troughs, according to Alex McRea, biologist with the Alaska Department of Fisheries which operate the hatchery. More than 500,000 eggs have been received, McRea said, with still another
The frontiersman., 1954-05-27
RANDOM RAMBLINGS OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

1 will attend summer school at Eas Texas State Teachers College 1T Commerce, Texas.
 Mrs. Anna Borden will com mute between Wasilla and Sew. ard and may visit in Juneau and Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Clara Slumberger will visit in Seattle and attend the University of Washington for six weeks.
 Mrs. Dorothy Nelson is staying in Wasilla and taking a cores pondence course from the Wash ington State College of Education in Bellingham, Washington.
 Miss Louise Potter has accept ed a position for next year at Dartmouth College and will spend her summer in travel in the states and Alaska Going to Pt. Barrow next week..
 Because of frost in the ground, the men at the Experimental Station are a bit late getting around to Arbor (tree) Day. It was supposed to have been ob- served on April 22nd. Was talk ing to Harold Dinkle about it and he assures me that compen- satory measures have been talk en-they're planting 1000 honey suckle trees along the station road.
 First thing you knoW-children are grown up and giving recitals Helen Carter, student of Mrs. Winklepeck, gave her first piano musicale last Saturday to gather ed friends and relatives at the Carter home. Her selections were: Country Gardens, Riding the Waves, The Dancing Doll", "A Hunting We Will Co.,, At The Carnival, "Eenie, Meenie, Mimic Moe, and ''Gallop Gallop". Mikie helped serve the ice cream, cake, coffee and kool ade
 All the people who have been contacted feel that it will be all right for the library to be used as an office by the public health nurse. Pin these times and dates on your wall. <
 Mondays and Thursdays from 1:30 to 2:30 starting June 7th.
 *
 A great man died in Juneau last week.
 Many who wore the armed for ces uniform of the United States of America-in peace and in war owe him much. Mothers and fathers, sisters and brothers, wives, husbands and children of those will remember Alfred L. Zenger, ST. We were his children.
 Koslosky's was like Grand Central Station last Sunday. Ran into Dr. A. R. Roberts who has his summer home on Lake Wasil- Ia next to Olsen's.
 Met May and Burt Wenner- strom, too. They were just re- turning from Big Lake and were stocking up on country priced items.
 Saw Leo and son Fred Nunley at Koslosky's, too. Fred is helping his pop" re-tar the roof.
 Tried and tested ways to make it rain: Wash the car, water the garden, Ernie take the car so ~~~s~~S~~~~~rs~~S~~~~~~ ~~~~se~s~N~~~~s~~~~~
The frontiersman., 1954-05-27

you accumulate those debts that you're unable to pay in bad times.
 It's a change all right. Tommy Wyse is knocking off from his work at the depot in order to work twice as hard for himself. He has fencing, gardening and painting project laid out for him. self for the next week. Eddie -Burgan will be separating the @''dits" from the "dahs' in his ab- sSence.
 We have a new man wheeling the Union Oil fuel truck. Larry -Vasanoja, with his family, are sstateside for a bit. Jay LaVan is pushing the cart now.
 smiling happily as he always does, Shorty Gutafson showed up in town over the weekend ,after spending almost a year .stateside. Altho most of his time was spent around Seattle and the Puget Sound area he did make a trip to Phoenix, Arizona.
 Frank and Riikka Swanson were with him-they all had lot of spring yard cleaning to do.
 
 Lindsey goes by Heaven on his Star Route. The Heavens run Kings Lake Youth Camp.
 Another road mishap - this time out Little Susitna way near Pinnacle Rock one way traffic Myrtle Sarty and Jim Miller were passengers with Will Osborne in his Mercury when Will was offered the choice of hitting an oncoming truck or the bluff side of the embankment. About $500.00 damage-no seri- eous injuries.
 Dropped into the Valley Pres -byerian Hospital to see if there were any patients from out our way. Judy Aarestad told me there was only one-Kristian Bjorne- a pretty sick little boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenny Hurd flew to Bonners Ferry, Idaho last Friday-former home of the Mrs. They'll be visiting with her folks for about a month.
 What some men like best out side of their car is their wives.
 There were picnics almost every day during the last week of school Took them all in sover-ate every time. Mothers were there to help the teachers bringing pre-school and some pre- -pre-school brothers and sis .ters.
 The Weatherman had predicted 3rain for the weekend, so when I wished the Woodys a Bon Voyage''-felt that they might run into water anyway. While we were talking, Woody was putting masking tape over the openings of the rear door of his Ranch Wagon-something I just hadn't thought about keeps out the dust.
 The Feeders came back with the geese. Bill, Lavon, Sharon Lee and Johnny are back after basting in the southern sun last winter. Altho they did get up to the Pacific coast of Oregon most of their vacation was spent in the southern part of California once in while into Mexico.
 Dan Sullivan is working in the Coop warehouse think he's sorting spuds.
 There's to be new rock crush ger for the job on our straighten- ed and improved road from here to Palmer. Gene Coghlan and Ernie Line will be working for the A. R. C. this summer. Was out to the crusher site talking to Oliver Onkka. The crusher sho- uld be in operation by the time you read this-also, it's the best of this type of machinery-a Cedar Rapids-made in Iowa.
 When he delivers the paper, vznll call hin, WP11tnhn h,,4 ;4,e
The frontiersman., 1954-05-27

shipment expected in the near future.
Evening star., 1954-08-05

Here something called "the
switch" has been applied to the
Vampire gimmick. WTTG's Dol
drum is male. He does the same
sort Of job. though, introducing
and performing between the acts
of the regular Thursday movie
chiller.
Where all this will lead to.
no one knows, but a word Of
caution may be in order. 1t will
be better if hopes are not allowed
to soar too high around WNBW
and WTTG. The fact that YAM
pira has been a success in Hol-
lywood and environs does not
mean that this is just what
saner segments of the popula-
ton have been awaiting.
Out there the standards are
different. Everything is bizarre.
Anyone or anything that man
ages to be more bizarre than
the municipal average becomes,
therefore. more normal than the
abnormal norm. In Hollywood
q girl made up as a Charles Ad-
dams vampire is considered a
sane business woman making q
buck the smart way.
How this Double Dubuque -on-
the Pacific nonsense will go here
is something WNBW and WTTG
will soon find out.
PREMIERE - Sammy Hayes
80 You Want to Lead a Band"
will again become a television
feature tonight at 8 on ABC-TV
| (WMAL). Baritone jeffrey Clay
| and guest singers will assist the
bandleader in his audience-par-
ticipation enterprise. Tonight's
first guest will be Betty Clooney
= =
PRICE DROP-The first break
below 1000 in the color TV-set
trade has been announced by
the Emerson Radio g. Phono-
graph Corp. Emerson. which
once had a rental plan because
Of that high set price, has
dropped the lease plan and hung
a retail price tag of $685. on its
color receivers. effectively imme-
diately.
These will be small-screen sets
using the 15-inch color tube.
Emerson President BENJAMIN
Abrams. in q letter to distribu-
tors. said the firm would not
make any l9-inch color sets, but
would use 21-inch tubes as soon
as satisfactory performance" is
assured. The 15-inch color tube,
Evening star., 1954-08-05
On the Air

There is one quality you can
not accuse the boys who provide
our TV fare Of having in linn
tied quantity. This is resource
fulness. Whatever else they may
be, the TV folks are just the
men to face up to a situation.
They know there are more ways
than one to skin a cat. Or a
sponsor. Or viewer.
There is the problem, say, of
the elderly movies available to
TV, some Of which are down.
right painful. The simple So
luton would be to refrain from
leasing the tired films in the
first place, which would avoid
the necessity of firing them into
our startled living rooms.
That, in fact, is much too
simple and puts no strain on
the creative imagination Of a
TV executive. Anyone could
solve the problem that way. The
television man knows there is
something better, at least from
his point of view. So what he
does is dream up some gimmick
designed to attract more atten-
ton than the vintage movies.
Somebody out in Hollywood
came up with a gimmick awhile
back. He hired a girl, got her
UP to look like she had just
stepped out of a Charles Addams
cartoon, named her Vampira
and installed her as the mis-
tress of ceremonies for a weekly
horror film show.
When she is not snarling over
the aged celluloid, Vampira, ac-
cording to one report, tools about
the city in an aged, chauffeur
driven automobile, sneering at
the peasants. The peasants out
there think she's great stuff.
Vampires success has not been
secret, Of course, and two OF
our local TV stations now are
paying her the most flattering
form of tribute. They have bor-
rowed the gimmick.
For a couple Of weeks now
WNBW has been serving up
something called 1.-THE Cauldron
of Horror" on Friday nights at
11:20 pm. This is presided over
with fitting incarnation by a
woman known as The Witch,
whose name you will not learn
here. For all you know she may
Evening star., 1954-08-05

he declared, is the only salts
factory one produced so far.
\ II y 4
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Life With Father" about which
there were some doubts as last
season ended. will be back on
CBS-TV this. fall. Leon Ames
and Lurene Tuttle again viii
head the cast and the program
will be seen on Tuesdays at 10
pm, starting August "a .
Vaughn Monroe is getting a
twice-weekly. 15-minute TV
show. He'll I'LL in for i've weeks
over NBC-TV on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 7:30 pm. for vaca-
tioning Dinah Shore -. WMAL.-
TV viii carry the ABC coverage
Evening star., 1954-08-05
HiehIiehts
TeIevision Todoy.

$500. WMAL t7)-Melody Tour:
Singer Diane Courtney is
guest as the variety group
features a Latin-American
flavor.
$3.50, WNBW t4)Justice: Eva
Gabor is an illegal immigrant
married to a college professor
and the object of blackmail
in THE Blackmailers."
$3.50, WTTG. t5)-Johns Hop
kins Science Review: Pros
pecting for petroleum.
$3.50, WTOP t9D-Four Star
Playhouse: Audrey Trotter
hires private detective Frank
Lovejoy to keep her safe from
her Jealous husband in Meet
McGraw."
$500, WNBW (4)-Dragnet:
Jack Webb and Ben Alex
ander apprehend q swindler
who lures lady victims with
promises of marriage.
500, WTTG t5)-The Doldrym !:
Eduardo Cianelli and Onslow
Stevens in "The Creeper. the
story of strange deaths in q
science laboratory.
800. WMAL (7-So You Want
To Lead A Band: First in a
new series with Sammy Kaye
and his orchestra, vocalists
Mary Mccoy and Jeffrey
Clay and tonight's guest sing
er. Betty Clooney.
$3.50. WNBW t4l-Ford Thea
ter: THE Worlds My Oys-
ter" stars Charles Coburn
who plays the double role of
an eccentric millionaire and
a speech-writing tramp.
$3.50. WMAL (7-Television
Theater: An unhappy young
married couple learns an i'm
portant lesson from newly
weds embroiled in their first
quarrel. in Nothing Per-
sonal," starring Nancy Kelly
and Walter Nathan.
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Big Town: A
vicious baby adoption racket
is exposed by Patrick McVey
and Beverly Tyler.
1890, WNBW (4)-The Mar
riage: Hume Cronyn and Jes-
sica Tandy challenge the edu-
cational regimentation of
their son.
1900, WTOP f9)-Telltale Clue
A pedestrians death is inves-
tigated by Anthony Ross in
the drama "Hit and Run"
1880. WNBW (4)-Your TV
Theater:: Hurry. Hurry" the
story of a Korean veteran re-
turning to civilian life stars
George Reeves.
1880, WMAL ~ - Racket
Squad: Reed Hadley traps a
gang OF ocean-gOlng card
sharks.
Radio Today.
$3.50, WCFM-Broadway Musi-
Gals: Selections from "The
Golden Apple"
7:45, WWDC-Eddie- Fisher
Singer Helen O'Connell is
guest.
9:05, WGMS-Concert Minia-
lures: Copland's Music for
the Theater."
$3.50, WMAL - Ephrata Park
Concerts: Music by the jim
my and Tommy Dorsey Or
cheStra.
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Dvorak's Symphony No. /.
Evening star., 1954-08-05

Of the All-American and World
Championship golf Journeys at
Chicago's Tam o Shanter. The
final rounds of the All-American
will be seen next Sunday from
6 to pm. The following Sun
day. August Is. the wind-up of
the World Championship play
will be televised from 8 to 8 pm.
/. Jerry Rolston has left his
WTOP-Tv publicity chore to
join the Washington staff Of Tv
Guide. His particular assign
ment is the supervision Of . new
Virginia edition OF the popular
magazine. which viii make its
bow this autumn.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
On the Air
Horror Gin,mick Imported
To Bolster Aged Movies
By Horry Macarthur

not be a witch on the other six
days of the week.
4
Tonight at 9 WTTG will get
into the act with someone called
The Doldrum, which prompts al
most everyone to say, Zone Of
the summer doldrums. no doubt. I"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
Oak Harbor News
PHONE 1919

Harold Foster and son Davio
eft last weekend for Denver
Iolo., where the latter was ad
nitted to hospital for an asthma
condition.
Mrs. Henriette Irwin is on a
Western trip expecting to be away
ior about three weeks.
A regular meeting of the Jun.
or Women's Club will be held
Wednesday evening at the Warner
Hotel. Mrs. Paul Lockwood will,
discuss parliamentary procedure.
dostesses are Mrs. Donald Biehler,
Mrs. William Briggs, Mrs. Billie
Rae Day, Mrs. William Myers, Mrs.
James Spangler and Mrs. David
Thierwechter.
The pre-school clinic for pros
pective first grade children was
held at the school buiiling list
Tuesday. Plans are being made for
at least 80 first graders here, while
there repeatedly will be more than
40 in Carroll Twp. school.
Miss Lottie Miller was hostess to
st. Johns Lutheran Altar Guild al
her home Monday evening.
A parish meeting of st. Boni
face church was held at the K. of
C. Hall Sunday afternoon with Rol
la Sidell, president of the Holy
Name Society, in charge of the
meeting. Included in the program
was talk by Father Simchak of
Marblehead who gave an explana
ton of the Greek Unite rites of
the Greek Catholic church.
Mrs. Harry Carpenter was host
ess to the Jolly IL Club at her
home Wednesday night. Guests
were Mrs. John Mays, Mrs. D. J.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Carlton MINER,
Mrs. Walter Ripke, Mrs. Bill st.
Clair and Mrs. Charles Leow
Members present were Mrs. Mar,
ion Smidutz, Mrs. Carl Robron,
Mrs. Elmer Hetrick, Mrs. Alvina
Bennett, Mrs. Florence Wyatt and
Mrs. Ward Fought. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Fitzger-
aid and Mrs. Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mylander
were in Columbus over the week
end.
Mrs Albert Kruger was host
esS to the Rosary and Altar Soci-
ETY. at her home Tuesday evening,
when honorary members were spe-
cial guests and received gifts from
the organization. Installation of
these new officers was also held.
Mrs. Harold Madison, president:
Mrs. Fred Grieger, vice president;
Mrs. Tom Palmer, president elect;
Mrs. Rolla Sidell, secretary; and
Mrs. Wilbur Steindam, treasurer.
Mrs. Kruger is retiring president.
Mrs. Florence Wyatt and teh
Myron Behlmers went to Toledo
Tuesday evening to bring back
Mrs Ethel Blalock, who will spend
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Wyatt.
Mrs. Yves BroWder left Thurs
day for South Bend, Ind, to visit
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Koczan and family. She plans to
return Saturday when Mr.. Brow.
der will accompany her home af-
ter completing a months course
at Rock Island Arsenal. Little Ter
esa Kim Browder will stay with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz
of Detroit spent the weekend at
the Russell Bordeaux home.
The Rosary and Altar Society of
t. Boniface church is sponsoring
bake sale at the Family Food
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
CLAY CENTER
Intended For Last Week.

Intended For Last Week.
Annual banquet for the Ladies
Bowling Teams from the Clay
Center Recreation Center was held
at the Chippewa Golf Club, May 4.
A very interesting program fol-
lowed the dinner after which the
husbands joined their wives for
dancing which concluded very
pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gutrie, of
Anchorage, Alaska, who have been
visiting Mrs. Gutrie's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Englehart, left
for Detroit, Mich, Wednesday
morning to visit friends before
leaving for South Dakota where
Mr.. Gutrie's family before return
ing to Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Samsen
were dinner guests on Mothers
Day of their daughter-in-law and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Samsen.
Mrs. John Stevens spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Steve Var
go, of Curtice.
On Friday evening members of
the Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian Church enjoyed Family
Night" pOt-luck supper at the Y.
F. w. hall.
Dick Novotney has purchased
a new Anderson boat. Will he
bring in the big ones now?
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gil
berts and family of Genoa.