The Sauk Centre herald., April 11, 1935, Image 9

About The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Thursday, April 11, 1935.
Little Sauk
The second little winter vanish
ed like darkness before the light
and now we are all hoping for
nice weather.
Edmond Myers spent Sunday at
his parental home.
Mra Wtai. Holtberg and Miss
Hazel Anderson were Sunday af
ternoon guests at the Arthur Jac
obson home.
Sunday Leonard Neilson and
(family visited the former's sister,
Mra Archie Drager.
If the rumor is true, William
Thompson Saturday became the
prospective owner of the U and I
Mercantile business here. C. L.
Aldrich, malting the transfer.
Last Tuesday, Phil Revitt, Pal
mer Broughton and Harry Hall
saw Little Sauk and familiar ob
jects about it quickly fade out of
sight. The men left to try their
luck for employment in the far
West
The car load of alfalfa hay now
on the tracks at Little Sauk is of
poor quality and no doubt, will be
turned back.
A. O. Undem made a business
trip to Freeport Friday.
Sunday afternoon Mr. Wm.
Holtberg called on relatives and
friends at Belgrade.
Mr. and Mra Nels Highland are
still with us but expect to leave
for Alexandria soon.
Mrs. E. S. Bateman has not been
in the best of health lately, but is
getting better.
Wednesday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Johnson and daughter,
Gloria, made a brief call at the O.
M. Olson home.
Mr. Donald Pommerenke, the
new attendant at the local Sinclair
station, is now snugly located in
our village.
St. Rose
The pupils selected to take part
in the Millwood elimination spell
ing contest from District No. 94,
are: Bernadine Silber nick and
Ralph !•. Wlechmann.
Lawrence Benning rented a farm
three miles north of Melrose on
•hares.
'N..
I know why the
MAYTAG
tab is made of
CAST-ALUM INUM”
// •No Maytag owner
F fully appreciates the
many advantages of
the cast-aluminum tub
until after she has used
it. Not only does this
remarkable tub provide
lifetime service, but it is
specially built for the most
effective washing action.
• There is an important reason
for its square shape. The cor
ners of the tub break up the
water action into hundreds of
cross currents, penetrating
every fibre of the clothes.
• The thick, cast-aluminum
tub and the handy, hinged lid
keep the water hot for an
entire washing. This tub is
but one of many advantages
that only a Maytag gives you.
Prices are now Remarkably
Low. Easy deferred payments
arranged. 10-7-15
Visit the Maytag
Dealer Near You
«M RmUn MaM-Matar
fowor for Aw wuAouf ataricify
IMaaafactarari I
Foaadadl>9) Nawtoa, lowa |
HILLERUD HARDWARE
Local Maytag Dealer
BABY CHICKS
S. C. White Leghorns $7 per 100 F. O. B. Hatchery. I will
deliver lota of 000. Discount on 000 or more.
Custom Hatching Chicken eggs 22.25 per 100. Turkey Eggs
S4JO per 100. I will guarantee you more turkeys from your
eggs than you win get from other hatchertea.
Walter P. Gaffaney, Rt 1, Glenwood
Hatchery 5 miles west and north of Villard
Miss Loretta Fox, of Little Falls,
•pent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. John and Mr. and
Mrs. John Bueckers visited the
Ben Bueckers family at Freeport.
Mr. and Mra G. Stoermann were
Sunday evening visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Von
Bokern.
Mr. and Mra Ben Bueckers and
daughter, Theresa, were Saturday
callers at Sauk Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Thielen and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at St. Cloud.
Mr. and Mra Gerhard Stoer
mann attended the (funeral of Ben
Schrever, at St Anthony.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Theisen, of
New Munich, visited Sunday with
their son, Alvin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nordinger.
Norbert Austing, of Camp Sebeka,
is enjoying a week's vacation at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mra Joseph Austing.
Jos. Dufner was a Melrose caller
Saturday.
The following teachers of the
vicinity attended the Institute at
St Cloud Friday: Joseph Mond
looh, Jos. Lohr, Al| Theisen and R.
Schwinn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Klasen and
the Korte grandchildren were Sat
urday visitors of the Hubert Kla
sen family near St. Anthony.
Unity
Charles Kummer and Clemens
called on Adolph Lietz, near Little
Sauk, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goodpaster
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kummer and Lester were among
those who helped Mrs. J. C. Matth
iesen celebrate her birthday anni
versary last Tuesday evening.
Edw. Kind, who was employed
in Chicago for the past few weeks,
came home Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Betow
called on Henry Fritzlar Saturday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Quade
spent last Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Quade.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Betow and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Henry Fritzlar.
Mrs. Edwin Kind and daughter,
Ttosella, and son, Donald, and Ar
nold Kind spent last Monday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Clemens
Kummer.
(Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Matthiesen
and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Jennissen and son, Rom
an, Mrs. Tillie (Ritter, Mildred, Ros
ina and Glen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Gritzmacher and Merlin, Mr. and
Mra Walter Kummer and Lester,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quade and
Orville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kind,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Quade, Mr. and
Mrs. William Quade and Richard,
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Quade and sons
Eugene and Virgil, Florence Ban
ka, Lola Colburn, Arnold Kind and
Henry and Clara Weirhe were
among those who helped Herman
Quade celebrate his birthday anni
versary Sunday evening. The time
was spent in playing 500. At mid
night a nice lunch was served, af
ter which the guests departed
wishing Herman many more hap
py anniversaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Kummer and
Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Kummer
were Elrosa callers Saturday night.
Mrs. Ben Cheadle visited Mra
John Kummer last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Quade call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kum
mer last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kummer and
Mrs. Clemens Kummer called at
the home of Ray Goodpaster Sun
day.
Chester and Retha Goodpaster
and Eleaner Cheadle called at the
J. C. Matthiesen home Sunday ev
ening.
Matt and Henry Jennissen called
on Chas. Goodpaster Sunday.
Pleasant Valley
Severin Adrian, Merle Hardin
and Al Westbrock visited at the
Chas. Kennedy home Sunday even
ing.
Miss Inez Dickison, Who has re
sided in the Lamb house in Sauk
Centre for the past year, moved
her household effects to the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dickison last week.
Miss Jeanne and Max Adrian
drove up from St. Paul and visited
at the H. J. Adrian home over the
week-end.
Mrs. Ella Christie was a caller
at the Sam Erickson home Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frelderlck and
children visited at Owen Hardin’s
Sunday.
Wfcn. Hansen and daughter, Win
nifred, of Sauk Centre, were call
ers at Mirs. Louis Huber’s Monday
evening. Miss Elsie Huber, who has
been spending a few days at the
Hansen home, returned to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert (Martin and
daughter, Darlene, of Birchdale,
visited at the Harry Dickison's on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Westbrock and
children visited at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Anton Westbrock, at
Freeport Sunday.
Mrs. Al Westbrock called on Mrs.
H. J. Adrian Monday evening. Mrs.
Adrian has been confined to her
bed by a severe cold since Thurs
day, but is improving.
Mrs. Henry Adrian, Mrs. Clem
Kampsen, Mrs. S. Erickson, Mrs.
O. C. Hardin and Mrs. Louis Hu
ber spent a pleasant afternoon at
Mrs. Al Westbrock’s Tuesday.
Eileen Kennedy who attends
high school in Sauk Centre, was
absent several days the past week
with a severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wiener and
son, Sylvester, who have resided
on the Madland farm, northeast of
Fairy Lake for the past couple of
years, moved to the Diamond
place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Brainerd, who resided on the Dia
mond place the past year, moved
to one of the Fred (Rowe places
northwest of Sauk Centre some
time ago.
Miss Marion Wiener, who attends
school in Sauk Centre, will remain
near school with her grandmother
until the close of the school year.
Mrs. Fred Dickison and Inez at
tended lodge meeting in Sauk Cen
tre Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neal and
children and Myrtle, Hazel and
Doris Christie were visitors at the
Albin Holmquist home near Little
Sauk Sunday.
Mr. and Mra Mick Johnson visit
ed at the Owen Hardin home Sun
day.
Northwest Ashley
Miss Loretta Bentfield spent a
couple of days of last week with
her sister, Mra Fred Burg and
family, of Sauk Centre.
Mrs. Henry Matthiesen and sons,
Elmo, Maurice and Dickie, spent
Thursday afternoon at Frank Mar
thaler's.
Harland Beste spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Beste.
Nick Marthaler called at Gar
ret Sicking’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamphake
were Melrose callers Friday after
noon.
(Miss Martha Minnette was an
over night guest at the Frank
Marthaler home Friday night
Miss Dorothy Ahrens, of Sauk
Centre, spent Sunday with her
friend, Miss Dorothy Beste.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gans and fam
ily spent Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests at Anton Bent
field’s.
Gilbert and Frank Marthaler
were business callers at the Mar
tin Marthaler 4 home near Osakis
Wednesday afternoon.
A group Of friends and neighbors
surprised Henry Kamphake on his
birthday anniversary Sunday ev
ening. The time was spent in play
ing cards and a delicious lunch was
served at midnight
John Bentfield was an Alexan
dria business caller (Thursday.
Congressional
News Letter
(By Harold Knutson,
I have before me an advance
copy of a report of the Department
of Commerce which will be publish
ed soon, showing the importations
of certain farm products for the
month of February, also for the
two months ending February 28,
1935.
To those having information
touching the destruction of cattle
during the drought last year, it
wil be shocking to learn that dur
ing the month of January this
year, 5828 head of beef cattle were
imported. It will be still more
shocking to learn that, in the
month of February, 37,737 beef cat
tle were imported. With one hand
we destroy American cattle, with
the other we beckon to foreign
producers to bring their cattle here
for American consumption. Anoth
er shock to those of us- who be
lieve that the American farmer
should be permitted to raise tlhe
food the American people eat is
the information that during these
two months, a total of 13,265,029
pounds of fresh and processed
meats were imported for American
consumption. This is at the rate of
79,590,174 pounds per year.
The American dairy farmer dur
ing the past few years has been
leading a precarious existence be
cause of having been compelled to
sell his product at a price far be
low the cost of production. No one
questions his ability to supply the
American people with every pound
of dairy products they can possib
ly consume. Different varieties of
foreign-made cheeses can be, and
are being successfully duplicated
by the cheese makers of this coun
try. 'There are no better dairy pro
ducts anywhere in the world than
those produced in Minnesota. In
the light of these facts, it is diffi
cult to understand a governmental
policy which will permit the im
portation of these products at the
rate of 291,073,962 pounds per year.
This is now being permitted, as is
disclosed by this report of the De
partment of Commerce.
That the “negotiations looking to
the further importation of butter,’’
carried on by the administration
and mentioned in an earlier letter
on this subject are succeeding is
indicated by the fact that while
there were only 44,529 pounds of
ths product imported during the en
tire month of March, 1934, there
were imported from the Ist to the
29th of March this year, 6,082,352
pounds, or 136 times as much as
were imported a year ago.
Eggs in the shell are being im
ported at the rate of 604,344 dozen
per year, and dried and frozen eggs
at a yearly rate of 4,557,102 pounds.
An interesting bit of informa
tion is noted in the schedule of
importations under the heading of
hides and skins. I shall refer only
to those skins which can be pro-
LOW COST TRAVEL
Station-to-Station fares, 2 cents per mile, one way...
1.8 cents per mile, round trip. Dining car meals as
, low as 50 cents. See local agent today.
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sauk Centre, Minn.
fitaJbly supplied by the producers
of this country: Cattle skins for
these two months were imported at
the rate of 1,620,900 per year; calf
skins, 1,994,712 per year; Sheep and
lamb skins, 4,492,848 per year; kid
and goat skins, 7,423,002 per year.
In view of the deplorable condi
tion American agriculture finds it
self in; n view of the unpaid prin
cipal and interest on farm mortga
ges; in view of the unpaid taxes on
American farms; in view of the in
numerable repairs on farm build
ings and fences sorely needed
everywhere; in view of the dearth
of necessities and comforts of life
in the American farm homes, it is
difficult to understand an adminis
tration policy which deliberately
encourages further importations of
this character in competition with,
and to the displacement of Amer
ican farm products in this market
As time goes on and the impor
tation of farm products greatly in
creases, as it will as a result of
the embarkation of the Roosevelt
Administration upon its program
of reciprocal trade agreements
with foreign countries, our people
will have an opportunity to learn
the evil effects of a policy which
deMberately surrenders to foregin
producers the American market
upon a mere hope that our ex
ports may increase sufficiently to
justify such surrender.
As disclosed in one of my recent
letters, the experiment up to this
time has been anything but satis
factory to either the American peo-
ple or the Administration. I point
ed out in that letter that the com
parisons made by the Department
of Commerce between the imports
and exports of January 1935 as
compared to January, 1934, showed
that while our exports had increas
ed 35,000,000 our imports had, dur
ing the same period, increased $31,-
000,000.
I think anyone will agree that
a bargain, in which we are com
pelled to pay at the rate of six for
one is not a bargain that can pos
sibly be satisfactory to the Ameri
can producer.
Warn Farmers Of Danger To
The Division of Veterinary Med
icine of the University of Minne
sota has been receiving this spring
reports of more than the usual
1 number of cases of digestive dis
eases of young calves. One fac
tor in relation to this condition,
often lost sight or by owners of
dairy herds, is the practice of sl
owing a calf to nurse its dam
without regard to the amount of
milk consumed during the first
two or three days following birth.
This s not only not good practice,
but it is absolutely dangerous, says
Dr. C. P. Fitch, chief of the vet
erinary division.
Our modem dairy cow produces
a very much greater quantity of
milk than is needed by the calf.
Our modem methods of animal
breeding have removed some of
the natural safeguards which na
ture has built up to shield oru
young bovlnes. Heretofore ■ the
calf’s life was protected auto
matically. It is now a far better
and safer practce to take the calf
away immediately, at the time of
birth, and allow it to nurse only a
very little, that is, for two or three
minutes at a time, and preferably
three to five times a day. In this
way many fatal digestive disturb
ances can be prevented.
Once white scours has developed
in a herd, careful hygiene and san
itation with referrence to the
separation of individual animals,
and caiieful cleaning and disin
fection, with especial attention to
proper feefing, are the best meth
ods of control.
In' this disease, as in l many
others, more care should be (given
to prevention and less attention
paid to treatment
Will you tell me where I can get
some equipment for manufactur
ing syrup; also give me some ad
vice on the proper boiling of
tfyrupT
Hardware wholesalers carry sap
buckets and spouts. Your hard
ware dealer can probably get
them. I would suggest that you
get a copy of Farmers’ Bulletin
516, “The Production of Maple
Syrup and Sugar,” from the Divis
ion of Publications, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C.
Ready-made evaporating pans
are not available. The best thing
to do ie to have your local tinsmith
make one for you. One square
foot on the bottom will evaporate
about 2 gallons per hour, so 10
square feet are needed for each
hundred buckets of sap.
Pans should be large, oblong and
shallow, with 31/> to 4 Inches in
depth, made from copper or gal
vanized iron. They should be up
on a framework so that a fire can
be built underneath. Pans should
slope slightly from one end, with
the flow regulated so that by the
time the sap reaches the lower end
of the pan it is a finished syrup.
The sap should never be more
than 11/, inches deep in any part
of the pan. Boiling should be very
CHIROPRACTOR
DR. A. A. GALES
Saak Centre
Over National Tea Store
rapid so as to keep down the dark
color of the finished product and
also to keep the better flavor. A
thermometer at the finished-eyrup
end will assist in determining
whether or not the syrup is fin
ished. Finished syrup should boil
at 219 degrees Fahrenheit and
should weigh 11 pounds to the gal
lon when cool. The hot syrup
should be strained as it comes
from the evaporator, because it
is not a sugar product, but
material in the sap which crystal
izes-out during the boiling.—R. A.
Gortner, Division of Biochemistry.
Outdoors
Plans for the possible collection
of 500,000 upland game bird eggs
this spring with the work to be
concentrated in 25 counties mostly
in the southwestern part of Min
nesota, were announced by the Dis
ision of Game and Fish of the Min
nesota State Department of Con
servation. A small start in game
bird rescue work last year proved
so successful that an enlarged
program will be undertaken this
spring with a view of saving thous
ands and thousands of future game
birds from destruction during the
alfalfa cutting season. The plan
has the unanimous approval of
members of the Minnesota Conser
vation Commission.
“Production of more game birds
by the utilation of present condi
tions is the object of this conserva
tion measure,’* according to Erling
Swenson, Division Director. It was
pointed out by Director Swenson
that "early hay cutting causes an
appalling loss of game bird eggs
and young game birds each
spring.”
Ten thousand cartons of 50 egg
capacity each are to be distributed
in the 25 counties where upland
game birds are most abundant
From collection points which in
many instances will be local cream
eries, the game bird eggs will be
shipped to the state-owned game
farm near Madelia where they
will be incubated and the young
chicks reared. Capacity of the
game farm has been materially en
larged for this purpose.
“We realize that the success of
this program is dependent upon the
co-operation of the farmers in the
counties involved,” Mr. Swenson
stated. “We have every confidence
that with 45,000 farm boys and
farm girls actively engaged in a
study of wild life conservation
through state 4-H club activities
that this co-operation will be ac
corded the plans. Interested con
servationists and sportsmen’s or
ganizations are urged to get behind
this program which is designed to
aid Minnesota’s wild life resourc
es. State Game Wardens have been
instructed to contact farmers in
their districts in the counties in
volved who contemplate the cutting
of alfalfa. Cartons will 'be provided
to all farmers who desire to co-op
erate.”
In' the 25 counties Included in the
program there were last year 299,-
076 acres planted to alfalfa, ac-
To the Citizens Building
of Sauk Centre Tradesmen
The Federal Housing Administration has request- ALBERT BOHN
ed the formation of an organization in this city to be Plasterer
composed of building tradesmen, building supply men,
house furnishing men, and local banks qualified to fin- LW. CARPENTER
ance loans under the F. H. A. program. This local unit Plumbing, Steam Fitting,
has been organized, composed of men whose names ap- c .
pear on this advertisement.
PURPOSE OF ORGANIZATION GEO. CONKEY
First: To make a survey of the homes and business Electrician
places in Sauk Centre, for the purpose of ascertaining
the extent of depreciation suffered during the depres- JOHN COSTELLO
sion period. , , . , Cement Man
Second: To co-operate with our citizens by lending
financial aid, through either of our local banks, for any ALBERT ECKBERG
contemplated building repair or improvement; for any Carpenter
neesSary home or store replacement—items attached to
buildings such as stoves, floor coverings, etc.; for any CARL ECKBERG
new building projects. Carpenter
THE SURVEY
Within the next few weeks a survey man will call ES
at your home, or store. He will be selected, together Plumbing, Steam Fitting,
with nine other men, from a list of local relief workers. Sheet Metal Work
He will be furnished with a questionnaire containing
72 possible items of repair or replacement—items he OKLEY KOBLER
will ask you to check .with him. That is all. He has noth- Painter and Paper Hanger
ing to sell to you. He is not permitted to advise you as
to costs of repairs. He is not an inspector. The local or- EARL PANGBURN
ganization asks for your co-operation. Remember, the Bricklayer
survey man is a relief worker—not a trained salesman.
Receive him kindly. Check his questionnaire as far as GEORGE SIEBEN
you can consistantly do so. 1 Carpenter
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE—HOW MADE
Repairs and replacements. Character loans, month- dU|ICIIII£ Slippll6S
ly payment plan, Government insures these loans, made
by either of our banks, for 20 percent of the loan. CALKINS HARDWARE
THE GOVERNMENTS PROBLEM EKSTRAND HARDWARE
The government is tackling the problem of house „ TT T vniTr4 uaruwari?
maintenance and building construction by establishing hilliskuu haicuwaki!,
what amounts to a national insurance against possible LAMPERT LUMBER CO.
losses which a bank might sustain operating under this
liberalized type of loans. The government realizes that STEINER LUMBER CO.
the average home owner wants to stop the depreciation
he sees taking place on, or in, his house, or store, and __
would willingly go ahead with his building plans, if he HOHI6
could secure financial assistance within his means —1 ■ ■
to liquidate. Hence, the Federal Housing Administra- rUmiSIICrS
stion and your local unit of same. iTArr-uo e'ttdktt'titde'
The question of estimates of costs, and finance, UNGER FURNITURE
you will have to settle with your tradesman, and your CO. \ »
bank. This advertisement is an appeal to you on behalf
of the survey man who will call at your home. LOdllS
Signed:
Fred Unger, Chairman. Roy Scott. FIRST STATE BANK
W. E. DeLaurier. M. J. Fleming. ™ a a t
Geo. W. Steiner. Publicity Committee MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK
P. S.—All building tradesmen are urged to join this
organization. v
cording to the Minnesota Depart
ment of Agriculture. Dairy and
Food. These counties ahe: Rock,
Nobles, Jackson, Martin, Faribault,
Freeborn, Steele, Waseca, Blue
Earth, Watonwan, Cottonwood,
Murray, Pipestone, Brown, Red
wood, Lyon, Lincoln, Yellow Medi
cine, Lac Qui Parle, Renville, Mc-
Leod, Sibley, Nicollet, Rice, and
Goolhue.
Arrangements have been made by
the Minnesota Conservation Com
mision for the setting up of mach
inery which will make it possible
for the United States Bureau of
Biological Survey, University of
Minnesota and the Minnesota State
Department of Conservation to
join together in conducting wild
life research in the state.
A sum of $6,500.00 will be fur
nished annually by the Conserva
tion Department to pay salaries,
travel and other expenses of the
technical assistants and laborers to
be employed onder the direction of
the technical scientific staff of the
University of Minnesota. Collec
tion and preparation of specimen
and materials for scientific study
is also provided for from this fund.
Separate agreements will be en
tered into for fish research work
due to the fact that the biological
survey has jurisdiction only over
game animals and birds. It is ex
pected that additional monies will
be supplied to be used exclusively
for fish research purposes.
An intensive study of the diseases
of wild animals and birds will be
VE
1,000
Capa
$ 99
Inquire about
on your
Now o
“OUR OWN HARDWARE”
undertaken with particular atten
tion placed upon (fluctuations and
causes for such natural phenomena.
Other elements entering into the
proposed wild life research pro
gram will be: completion of a wild
life survey covering 43 species of
wild animals in (Minnesota with re
ference to each specie in each
township of the state; a wild life
census will be taken in represen
tative areas in each of the nine
conservation districts of the state,
including proulation trends, study
of environments, survey of food
availability; present game refuges
will be surveyed to determine their
most intelligent use and how exist
ing conditions may be utilized for
their betterment.
“This co-operative agreement will
result materially in a rapid advance
in wild life management and wild
lite restoration in Minnesota,’’ E.
V. Willard, commissioner of Con
servation, said.
The Minnesota Conservation De
partment, together with its various
visions is co-operating fully with
the Northwest Sportsman's Show
which is to be held in the Minne
apolis Auditorium the week of
April 20-27. The State Department
will have attractive exhibits in
place showing the conservation
work being accomplished in Min
nesota.
Miss Helen Kinnear is Canada’s
first woman King's Council and be
lieved to be the only woman so hon
ored in the (British Empire.
EKSTRAND’S
PAGE NINE