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«F liA* WILLMA TRIBUNE Established Feb. 19. 1895. Published every Wednesday at the Tribune Building, 311 Fourth Street South, Willmar. Minn., by Victor E. Lawaon. under the Arm name of Tri bune Printing Company. (Entered December 6. 1902. at Will naar, Minnesota, as second class matter, under act of March 3. 1879). THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHES AL.L. OFFICIAL MATTERS OF COUNTY AND CITY. Hew mates, WUctive Jan. 1,1930. One year, in advance $2.00 Six months .' 1.00 Three months 60 One year to Canada 2.60 One year to other foreign coun tries ... 3.00 All subscriptions are now discontin ued on expiration, unless sooner re newed.- Please renew promptly to avoid being cut off. Advertising rate card will be sent on application. Our National Bank IsM A Meihbjef76f tfie Federal Reserve System of Banks The "Federal Reserve" System of Banks, of which our bank is a mem ber, was thought out by the best brains in the banking and business world. 'This system demands that a bank be sound before it ean become a member bank We can take care of your banking business and shall be glad to have you come in and "make yourself at home." BANK W I US 10TH HIGHWA DIST Survey Given on State Trunk High*and ways in District No. 10, C. M. Mathies, Soph The following is a brief report of the work, being done on the state trunk highways which pass thru this district which is No. 10 of the High way department of the state. C. M. Mathies, who lias his offices in the Kandiyohi County Courthouse, is the superintendent for the District. Maintenance farces are especially Imsy and several contract projects are progressing favorably in -this section. The brief review of recent and pres ent undertakings includes: Trunk Highway No,. 4 In 'Willmar, the state is joining lo cal authorities in .paving this route through the city and thus connect the east and west paving laid last year. As provided by law, the state super intends the operations and reimburses the city to the extent of the cost of an' 18-foot strip. Trunk Highway No. 10 Between eokato and Dassel. better headway is being made on the gravel surfacing of the new grade, a contract project, and extensive tiling is near ing completion. Near Atwater, a state crew is fin ishing work on new shoulders along the pavement and seeding them to in sure greater permanency. Between Clontarf and Hancock, a contract job of gravelling on the new grade is to be finished in the near fu ture. Trunk Highway No. 14 Near Winthrop, special work is be ing done on approaches to the new bridge. s»*-s Trunk Highway No. 24 I Between .Litchfield and Kimball, this is a comparatively light traffic route, and is waiting its turn for im provement. trunk Highway No. 38 (Prom Montevideo through Benson to Starbuck, this route is well main tained and in good condition. Trunk Highway No. 49 I Between Raymond and Willmar a new location has been surveyed and Pl* 'being made for improve a Highway patrolmen in this district ?iSi,#*•!£, engaged in special clean-up work —clearing drains, cutting weeds and exterminating the barberry, and re moving brush blamed for winter drifts All routes in the district are reported in good condition, and all are plainly marked with the official numbers. KANDIYOHI June 20—Olbf Dale of Willmar. was busy canvassing our burgh on Satur day. The ladies aid held at the home of Mrs. Anna Frans last Thursday was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lund attended the Lutheran synod meetings at St. Paul the latter .part of the week. Misses Bessie Pierson and Charlene Harrick of Dickens, Iowa, arrived on Thursday for a couple of weeks visit with Miss Mary Anderson. A large number from the village went out to the surprise party sprung on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bergquist last Thursday evening in honor of their 25th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Olson' enter tained relatives from Grove City on Sunday. Miss AHene Peterson left on Friday for Minneapolis for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Henderson. John.Dalbak and daughter.Elenor of Willmar spent Sunday here with their friend*.. a Mrs. Nels Peterson and family from Grove City spent Sunday at N. C. Brown's. Reuben Brown of Litchfield spent Sunday with his folks here Bernice Anderson of Diamond Lake is spending the week with her uncle aunt, Mr- and Mrs. Leonard Blom quist. Mr. and "Mrs. Victor Blomquist and son George spent Sunday with their friends at Diamond Lake. Mesdames U. Peterson and C. G. Johnson were Atwater visitors Tues day. Miss Mildred Peterson who has taught school the last year at Minot, N. D., is home to spend the summer vacation. Mrs. Nels Blomberg of Atwater vis ited on Friday and Saturday with her sister. Mrs. Amanda Nelson. Misses Evelyn and Idella Kroona and Clara Kalbak were Willmar vis itors on Wednesday. Misses Ida Carlson and Anna Pier son of Willmar spent Friday after noon here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slattedahl. left on Friday for their home at Chisago City after spending a week here with rela tives. They were accompanied by Mrs. G. A. Thunstedt and son who will spend a couple of weeks with them. Miss Virginia Nordstrom of Will mar visited with friends here on last Sunday. Miss Evelyn Kroona attended the alumni banquet held at Willmar on Friday eve. Messrs. Al Greene and Irvin Mc Gowen of Minneapolis visited in our burgh on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Slattedahl, Mesdames Anderson and Blomquist were Kerk hoven visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Erickson visit ed at Grove City on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holm enter tained a number of friends on Satur day eve. Stock Adjustment Sale Men's Work Shoes Mrt/Jfeta^TaHakaon of WHlmar vis ited with,Mrs. Frank Nelson on Mon- Mr. arid-Mrs. Frank Hawkinson and son? autoed to Winthrop-on Sundayi and visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and chil dren of Willmar and Miss Ella Jac obson of Minneapolis spent Sunday at Charlie Jacobson's. W Arneson, spent? Sunday at jSpi cer. «-v Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Peterson of Will mar, spent last Monday with Mrs. Jno. Lundquist. Next Saturday, Midsummer Day, the members 6t the Ebenezer church will hold a picnic on the Whittier school lawn. A good program. Dinner, ice cream and cake will be served. There will also be a sale of fancy articles Come and spend the day. Everybody welcome. Dinner— Brown and white bread,, butter, pork roast, meat balls, escalloped potaties, ostkaka, pickles, pie and coffee. Lunch—Sandwiches, cake and coffee. WELL ATTENDED L. G. Wilcox State Secretary, M. G. 0. A., Gave Interesting Talk to Local Dealers The meeting held in the city Thurs day evening by the state Garage Owners Association at the Majestic Theatre, under the auspices of the Kandiyohi County Garage Owners As sociation, was attended by some forty garage men. A number of these were from out of .the city- W. F. Jolly of the Jolly-Baker Motor Car Company and secretary of the lo cal association, presided at the meet ing in the absence of the president, Henry Osmundsoh. Mr. Wilcox, state secretary, (gave his audience a very interesting and instructive talk on many subjects of interest to garage owners, His ad vice for the betterment of garage bu siness and management of trade and customers was well received. Following the address, a motion pic ture "Ask 'Em To Buy," was shown. The meeting adjourned at eleven O'clock. ""-i1 :•-,'• MINNEAPOLIS IS BOOMING Henry Stenson returned Saturday] evening from a week's visit in Minne apolis where he was a guest of rela tives and friends. Among those Whom he paid a visit while in the MillTJity were Mr. and Mrs. Nels Quain, Ed-i ward Johnson and family, J. J. Skor dalsvold, Ben iHalvorson, formerly of Norway Lake but now part owner of the National Hotel, S. B. Qvale, State] dry enforcement agent Martin Sim ons, O Brandt, who is remembered as the man who made a raid on the old Hub Hotel some years ago in this city. While there Mr. Stenson was taken around the Federal building where he saw all kinds Of stills, jugs, flasks, su gar and other property in the line of making "home brew" and confiscated by the Federal agents. These men are very active as there are only 25 in the state. Martin Simons and O. B. Brandt are considered two of the most important men on the force. Mr. Stenson states that the building boom of Minneapolis, which is soaring, is the iargest ever known of by some of the old pioneers of that city. He vis ited the city from Minnehaha to Ano ka, Lake Harriet to the Lake of the Isles, and business seems to be boom ing in every direction- RADIO CONCERTS Handy-Lewis To Install Large Re ceiving Set and Will Give Pub-, lie Concerts in Radio The Handy^Lewis Motor Car Com pany have secured the agency for a large radio manufacturing company and have purchased a S250 radio re ceiv^g set-. This will be installed at the Pure Oil Station operated by the loca£ firm and concerts and other pro grams thru a large amplifier will be given Ito the public during the even ings. The receiving apparatus will be received here within a week. It is of sujm.jsize that concerts and entertain mip$t numbers can be heard from any pomf ^vithin the borders of the coun ._. -'Th^oca firm will announce to the public, when it ia,.prepared to give the concerts. PRIAM LADIES AID The Priam Ladies Aid will meet on Thursday, June 29th, at the Bert Aar vig home. —MIKKELSON'S— NEW GROCERY 8 2 0 Cor. Pacific'and 3rd. Willmar NEXT WEDNESDA Big Slashing of Prices is Pledge of Merchants For June Commun ity Sales Day There will be no sports and elab orate program on the June Community Thrift Day which is next Wednesday, Jtine 28-th. These will be missed toy the public there is no doubt, but the advertising merchants and concerned in this bargain offering day have made a substitute. They prefer to make slashing reductions in their prices and thus give the pubMc the benefit of the saving than to make outlays for sports and other stunts on their program for the day. Persons looking for bargains and law prices will find them next Wednesday, the merchants promise. These would be just as big as form erly, those in charge of the day state, but the cancelling of the sports, etc., will make the prizes even more at tractive. Tickets will be given out as usual at all the stores concerned in the bar gain movement .ideally. These tickets Skoglund will have the usual stubs to foe torn Reading, Ada Parson, off and deposited in the box to-be found at the corner of Fifth Street and Litchfield. Here at five o'clock ^the lucky numbers will tbe drawn and the prizes awarded." The first prizes of which there are three, will be for $10 in cash each, and the next four prizes of $S in cash each. The next prizes in order of which there will be quite a number will all be that of merchah- dise given by various firms in the city. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The Fahlun Baptist church Sunday Schools, which are held at School Districts 64, 68, 106, and at the Church will hold their annual picnic at for mer Peter Lindquist's place on the 4th of July. This is expected to be a large picnic as it is the first time the above mentioned Sunday schools will have, an outing together on account of their recent organization. The program 'Commences at 10:15 a. m„ after which dinner will be ser ved and a general all day picnic held. A stand will also be ready to serve refreshments' HOUSE SOLD Thru the agency of the Northwest ern Land Company a deal was made on Saturday wherein a house and lot located on Campbell avenue and own ed by O. Bush was sold to a Mr. An derson of thisj^ity but formerly of Canby Falls^HM BIRTHS Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Wal lin of this city June 18th. MARRIAGE LICENSES June 1'5—Elias O. Wik to Hilda Nas set, .' .• -/••"^..., June 15—Carjf- A. K^nutson to Ella Martinson. June 17—Leonard H- Holmgren to Lillie Carlson. June 17—Ferdinand E. Highstrom to Mildred Viola Christian. *=June" 19—Ray%:* Steele of Portland, Ore., to Nell S. Robbins. —Lid Wants To See You. tf BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of Independent School District No. 47 of Kandiyohi County, iMinn., until 3 o'clock P. M., Saturday, July 1st, 1922, for 500 tons more or less of Youghiogheny screen ed lump coal to be delivered at the various schooll buildings in City, as ordered- Each bid to state price per ton, delivered, and each bid to be marked "Bid for Coal." Mail all bids to C. F. Olson, Clerk, Willmar, Minn. The Board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. Board of Education, Ind. School Dist rict No. 47. 2t. By F. Olson, Clerk. 3 Pair of Socks -4. """"*,' ^®5UNBURG PICNIC N Song, Choir. •t- Annual Outing at Snnburg Tomor row. Under Auspices of the Creamery Association' The annual picnic and grand outing held under the auspices of the Sun burg Farmers Creamery Association will be held tomorrow, June 22, at Sunburg. .The entire day will he set aside as a picnic day. The program however does not begin until one o'clock. County Agent E. L,. Rodegeb will have charge of the program. Among the speakers will be W. B^ Hargrave of Swife County, Hon. J. H. Hay of the department of Agricul ture and James Rasmusson, manager of the Albert Lea state creamery ex perimental station. The Sunburg band will be there. A ball game will be' played and refresh ments of all kinds served on the grounds. PROGRAM AT SVEA The following program will be giv en in Svea Park June 23, at 8 p. m-: Song, Audience. Scripture reading and prayer. Clarinet duet, Walter and Melvin Music by Skoglund orchestra and Fred Hegstrom as accompanist. Solo, Mrs. Harold Nelson. .. v. :-'f Reading, Ruth Hauge Duet, Olga and Gladys Anderson. Remarks. LEFT FOR BERKELEY Miss Nellie F. Falk of'j&air, Neb., who has been a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Jesper Holmquist dur ing the past two weeks left this morn ing for Berkeley, Cal. She is a sister of Mrs. Holmquist. Miss Falk is an instructor in Dana College at Blair. This summer she will study for a de gree at the University of California. Miss Falk was formerly the instruc tor in English in the Willmar High School.* HERE FROM CHINAj, Mr. and Mrs. W. Porteous of China arrived this morning in Will mar for an extended visit with rela tives and friends. They will be guests at the Ole Westgard, J. P. Carlson, August Forsberg and Isaac Nordstrom homes. They are enjoying a year's furlough from their missionary work in China. The last six months of their furlough they will spend in Scotland, the native land of Mr. Port-! eous. .,-. LEFT FOR GRAND FORKS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee of Grand Forks were guests here Monday and Tuesday at the Ernest Person home in the city. They were married on June 14th and are now returning af ter enjoying a honeymoon trip. Mrs. Lee is a niece of Mr. Person. DINNERPARTY A dinner party was given in com pliment to Mr. arid Mrs. Ray C. Steele married yesterday in this city, at the Curtis Hotel in Minneapolis, Tuesday evening. Miss June Fawcett of Min neapolis was the hostess. A circle of friends were present at the dinner. SATISFIED WITH WILLMAR B. O. Olson, formerly of iBaxter, but now of Willmar, has been visit ing his son Gilbert and looking after property and business interests in this vicinity. He reports that he and his family are very much pleased with Willmar and find it a pleasant place to live in.—Dawson Sentinel. FREE We have just received-one hundred dozen pair of Wilson Bros, cotton lisle socks in colors of gray, brown and black, regular 35 cents values. To introduce this sock we are going to give 3 pair of socks with every three pair you buy. In other words you buy three pair for $1.00 and we will give you three pair, mean ing that you will get 6 Pair of 35c Socks for $ 1 Take Advantage of this big bargain on socks. Sock Sale Starts FRIDAY 23, and will con tinue until all are sold. Erickson and Erickson 307 Litchfield Avenue Willmar, Minnesota EDISON- SHOP Wahlstrand and Nordstrom Litchfield Ave. Willmar, Minn. SPICER ON GREEN LAKE June 20-r-Mr8. John Bergman de parted Friday for Minneapolis where she wilj visit her daughter. Miss Jeanette Anderson arrived home Thursday evening from Atwater where she visited several days with her friend, Miss Gladys Nordgren. Henry J. Thorvig, carrier on route 2 is taking his annual two weeks vaca tion. ,M. J. Kloster is now hauling the mail. Miss Mildred Arneson arrived home the latter part of the week from Min neapolis where she has spent some time. Mrs. Stinecamp, formerly Miss Stel la\Nash, who resides near Renville, visited relatives near Ringo Lake last week. Mr. Stinecamp arrived Satur day evening .and they both returned Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs^F. Brown and children and Mr. and Mrs^. H. O. Thorvig and son visited at Norway Lake last Sun day. Norman Quam of Kandiyohi is stay ing with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thorvig. Mrs. Frank Brown left Monday for Minneapolis to attend the funeral of her nephew. The Green Lake shipping associa tion shipped stock to South St. Paul on Tuesday. John Martinson arrived home last week for a several days visit with his mother, Mrs, Inga Martinson. Oscar Embertson and family from Valley City, N.D., are visiting with Mr.^and Mrs. A rne Embertson. Mr. and •Mrs.'H. W. Home departed last wejek Jfoji^Renville where they will yisi¥^tneir*Vson-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hanson from Where .they will^ go to St. Paul for a visit with relatives. Mr. and, Mrs."H. J. Thorvig and chil dren left Tuesday for a several days visit with relatives and friends at Min neapolis. ^"\{S\ Wm. Peterson spent the past week with his son and -daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs J. Albert Peterson in their cottage by Eagle Lake. Adolph Nelson and family arrived here last week from Waubun and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Erickson left on Saturday for a visit with relatives at Minneapolis. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. T. M. Pindley, pastor Sunday school at 10 k. m. Services at 10:45 a. m. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN Rev. A. M. Lunde, pastor ,.' No service! next Sunday. Witting**Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Satherbakken next Fri day afternoon, June 23rd. SWEDISH LUTHERAN Rev. A. F. Aimer, pastor English services at *3 p. m. by Alvin Aimer. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Ladies Aid will serve lunch the church basement Friday afternoon and evening, June 23rd. All are welcome. NOTICE TO FARMERS .. No stock will be shipped the week of the Fourth of July. T. Rasmussen. HUM IBM 3 Pair of Socks *3 l' M. H. Bartleson. f% 5 .624 St. GermainStreet W $ FOUR^yfeArlS^TUITION Miss Esther Hansen of Greeley, Colo., has won ^i lour TearX tuition at a state school./^Mias Hansen is a granddaughter of'vMf. and Mrs. N. P. Hanson. She is also a niece of Mrs. Ernest Olson of this city. The follow ing is a clipping from a Greeley, Colo., paper: Many people in Greeley are rejoiced to know that Miss Esther Hansen won first place in her class honors. This entitles Tier to a four years tuition at a state school. She has decided on three years Liberal Arts, then intends to take up the study of law. Miss Hansen also won the History Medal. She was the youngest in a class of thirteen, and a very dili gent worker outside her school hours. She accompanied her mother to Bat tle Creek, to spend her- vacation. Here's wishing the young lady, the best of luck in Tier chosen field. May we !be able to say in the future with great pride: Oh, yes, we know the noted lady attorney, she was5 raised in Greeley and graduated from our schools. BOYS IN COURT Several boys who have been rding bicycles on the sidewalks in the city were brbt into court Tuesday morning and given a strict lecture by Judge Muller. The iboys when caught again will ibe punished.by a fine. The ordi nance will be enforced and joy riding on the sidewalks of the, city^ will be stopped. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC On the occasion ot'leaying Willmar where I have been in business.forty five years, I wish to express my heart felt thanks to all my old customers and friends. I am leaving all unset tled .book accounts and notes due me at the First National Bank of Will mar and kindly ask all who know themselves to be indebted to me to call there and .pay same. I wish you all well. "r Respectfully, 6:14-21-28 I. C. OLSON. PUBLIC INFORMATION SERVICE Some folks think these advertise ments about the great drugless health science of Chiropractic are solely in tended to get more patients. Such is not the case Chiropractic is comparatively new. Many do not know' the remarkable results achieved in restoring and maintaining health. As many as pos sible SHOULD know. Hence these advertisements. Hence the invitation to telephone 620 for further information. No obligation in curred. No charge for consultation. •The.„main idea of these advertise ments is. tO: get the story of Chiroprac tic ^mOrV'pedpleiinore quickly.'' Telephone 620 Today. giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii Men's 2-Pants Suits L. E. COSS, D. C, PH. C. G. C. MICKELSON, D. C. Nelson-Hershey Block Corner 5th jStr. and Pacific Ave. Willmar, Minn. —'Variety and Style 1 A iw Every Texture I You'll Like These Suits—They Are Extreme-i ly Well Tailored —have style, originality and classy pattern effects. If you are seeking values, together with quality 1 built right in, and want to save at least ten dollars I on your next suit, come here, try on some of the new arrivals, compare them with those*shown in 1 any other store at $45.00 and $50.00. Our price I for these wonder values E WITH 2 PAIR OF PANTS 1 •O O I You'll also be surprised at the unusual quality of the two-pants suits we are selling at only $25.00 I piommer Guthmannf CLOTHING COMPANY ST. CLOUD'S STORE OF GREATER FALUES a ii a E ii ii ii MB •KB "N" UH HUN Ml KM Ma ,-*r Comer Seventh Avenue