Newspaper Page Text
Suits*$ Overcoats For Me Wh Know Personality, individuality, in these fine Kuppenneimer and Fit Form Suits and Overcoats clothes that are economical because they're all-wool and tailored to a "T" full of spirit and vim. A great collection of suit styles for men and young: men-belters, mili tary effects, dou ble breasters high buttoning sacks- in all of the rich fall col ors. $15 to $30 Spicer-on-Green Lake, Nov. 5—Ole Erickson visited with relatives in Willmar last week. Overcoats in ev ery good winter style dress Chesterfields, swagger trench models, heavy military ulsters an overcoat for every man, for any purpose. $15 to $30 Monsing Underwear Just a reminder that you can get Munsing Wear for every one in your family at this store the kind that gives absolute satisfaction infitand wear. Men' Boys' $1.50 to $5.00 $1.00 to $2.75 Snappy Suits For Boys These Xtra-Good Suits and Overcoats are made by a firm that special izes on boys clothes. You'll find real style and quality in every garment notice that the seams are made to prevent ripping. Very reasonably priced for such good clothes. $5.00 to $15.00 SPICER ON-GREEN-LAKE William Haverly has returned from Thief River Falls where he has been visiting for several weeks. Mrs. Ahlberg and Miss Ellen re turned Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Minneapolis. The Primary pupils enjoyed a vaca tion Thursday and Friday as Miss Hannah Sampson attended the M. E. A. meetings in Minneapolis. Miss Emma Isaackson, who attends the New London high school, spent the latter part of the week at her home here. Rev Swenson of Duluth visited with friends in Spicer last week. Misses Alice Boreen and Elfie Norsten of the Willmar high school enjoyed a vacation at their homes here from Thursday until Monday. G. Osmundson of Willmar was a Spicer visitor the latter part of the week. Mrs. Benjaminson has been dress making at the Adolf Nelson home for a few days. Mrs. Carrie Swenson visited with relatives in New London last Friday Theodore Johnson of Pennock vis ited with Spicer relatives the latter part of the week. The Great Northern carpenter crew has been doing some repair work jff •M*X»X X+X X»X+X»X»X X+X+X X4X»X+X*X+M+M+X*X+X+M+)* Still maintaining reasonable prices on shoes because we contracted early enough to protect ourselves and you. There are many styles for men, women and children of attractive appearance, yet built to withstand the ex" tra hard wear of winter-time. Ladies' $4.00 to $12.00 Men's $4.00 to $10.00 Children's $1.50 to $4.00 here. They put in a new gasoline en gine for the water tank. Mr and Mrs Victor Swenson moved to Spicer last week from Edenwood Farm, and are occupying rooms in the Abbot residence, recently vacated by Ben Glarum and family Mr Swen son has a position at the Thompson Yards Inc Mr and Mrs Enoch Swen son, who have been living in the oldOlsonslast Chas. Thompson house, have moved to the home at Edenwood. J. Kloster and H. J. Thorvig and families and William Peterson autoed to Willmar Sunday and were guests at the Swenson and E. L. Quam homes. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Thorvig and son Manford visited at the E. L. Quam home in Willmar on Sunday after noon. Mrs. Peterson was a Willmar vis itor one day last week. The dedication of the new school building at Dist No. 28 will be held Friday evening, Nov. 9. A good pro gram is being prepared after which there will be a basket social Mr Swain of St Paul and Atty. R. W. Stanford of Willmar will be present to speak. All are cordially invited. Mr Nord of Goodhue has been here looking after his farm interests the past week. Guerney Arthun came home from Wisconsin last Saturday While here, he received a telegram that his com pany was ordered to leave, he return ed the same day. WILL CHANGE LOCATIOW! ELMQUIST'S QUALITY JEWELRY STORE Will across the street to 4 3 8 on a in the Skoog & Nyquist store building. I expect to be ready for business at the location about Nov 1 5 a ask all my friends to calL O a J. Elmquis £$&^<JBj! Copyright 1917 lb* HOUM at JCuppwbtiatf Warm Winter Caps Some of cloth with fur ear pro tectors, others of fur. Caps that every man who drives a car will want very soon. Clot Caps $1.00to$2.00 A Fine Stock of Shoes Sweaters —A Big Collection You'll discover a little label "Webber" in every one of them—your guarantee and ours, that the garment is the finest made. Styles for men, women and children. $1.50 to $10.00 I a Cap $5.00 to $10.00 MAMRE. Mamre, Nov. 5—Mr. and Mrs. Andy Olson, Mrs. Carl Olson and Cecil Ol son spent Sunday in Willmar. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Johnson and family of Willmar spent last Sunday at the Andrew Olson borne. Ethel and Ellen Nordstrom of Svea spent a few days of last week with Alice and Frances Carlson Axel Olson departed Monday for Wessington Springs, S. D. Mis Lillian Brigman called on Tyra Wednesday. Miss Evelyn Berkness, who teaches in Dist. No. 14 E, spent Saturday and Sunday at her parental home in Will mar. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Renstad spent Sunday at the D. C. Beck home. Albert Olson assisted Elmer John son with work last week. George and Laura Beck and Hazel Renstad spent Sunday at the Andrew Olson home. Mrs. D. C. Beck called on Mrs. Pet er Rodman Saturday evening. SALEM. Salem—A large number from this vicinity attended the conventions held Willmar and Kerkhoven last Sun day. Miss Minnie Gustafson, teacher in Dist. No. 15 N, received the sad news last Thursday that her younger bro ther had drowned in a small lake near Spicer. Her many friends here sym pathize with her in her sorrow. Edwin and Irving Carlson left Sun day morning for a several weeks' visit in northern Iowa and southern Minne sota. Paul Johnson returned last Wednes day after a week's visit with relatives in Minneapolis. J. A. Enander is visiting with his son Paul and daughter, Mrs. William Nel son in Stanley, N. D. —Mr. and Mrs. Davis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kalkbrenner and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kumpf and the August Warmark young people of New London were entertained at the home of Mrs. A. Magnuson in Pennock last Sunday. —Herbert Hengstler refereed the football game between Anoka and Litchfield at the latter place last Sat urday. The game was won by Litch field by the score of 684. One dollar per bushel for gosd pota toes. Cash Grocery, E. P. Bjornberg, Prop* Fifth Sfc—AoY, BOY IS DROWNED IN WOODCOCK MR. AND MRS. O. O. BERGSTROM. Mr. and Mrs O. O. Bergstrom, pioneer residents of Mamre, celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary, Thursday, Nov 1. Olof Olson Bergstrom and Brita Katrina Nilson were married Nov. 1, 1867 in Varmland, Sweden. Two years later, they crossed the Atlantic and made their home in Town ship of Mamre, where they have since resided. They are now respectively 73 and 69 years old. They have eleven children living, 33 grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. A dinner party was given last Thursday by the children at the old home. Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Wenstrand were present, the former as spokes man. The guests of honor were presented with a beautiful clock. The chil dren present were: Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ostlund, Raymond Mrs. James P. Larson, Lakota, N. D. W. A. Bergstrom and A. H. Bergstrom of Minneap olis, Mr and Mrs. A. O. Floren, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bergstrom, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bergstrom of Pennock William, Victor and Hazel who live at home Mrs A Holmgren of Estevan, Sask., Canada was unable to be present. A great many friends join in wishing this worthy couple many happy returns of the day. Ten-Year-Old Son Of C. A. Gustafson Breaks Thro lee. Lawrence Anthony Gustafson, ten years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gustafson of Spicer, broke thru the ice on Woodcock Lake, last Thursday, Nov. 1, and drowned before he could be rescued. He was skating with a little boy friend when the accident oc curred. Lawrence was a bright little boy, loved by all his playmates. He is mourned by the grief stricken par ents, four brothers and three sisters— Harold, Albin, George, Dale, Minnie, Edith and Genevieve and other rela tives Many friends mingle their tears with those of the stricken family. The deceased boy was born at Min neapolis Aug 20, 1907. He came with the family to Spicer six years ago. He attended the Spicer school and was in the fourth grade The funeral occurred Saturday, Nov, 3, at the Spicer Presbyterian church, Rev M. Findley officiated. Music was given by a quartet, and the pall bearers were Johnnie Ahlstrom, Alex Sonderson, Herbert Nordgren and George Henderson. Interment took place at the Spicer cemetery. WAR BREAD RECIPES. (Furnished for publication by the local branch of the Women's Auxiliary to the Minnesota Public Safety Com mission Oatmeal Bread. For each loaf of bread use 1 cup liquid (milk and water) 1 cup rolled oats, 21-2 cups wheat flour, 1 tea spoon fat, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 scant tablespoon sugar scald liquid and pour while hot over the oats, fat, salt and sugar. When lukewarm, add yeast. For 4 or 5 loaves, use 1 cake compressed yeast or 1 cup home made yeast or 1 cake yeast foam made into soft, or potato yeast Add wheat flour, knead, let rise until double the bulk, knead again, put into loaves. When light bake about 1 hour in moderate oven. If potato or soft yeast is used and the dough seems sticky, add a little more wheat flour. This bread is being used by many families in this county, and it is excellent If yeast foam is used, knead the bread in the evening and let rise over night. Yeast Cormeal Bread. For each loaf of bread, use 11-4 cups liquid (milk and water) 2-3 cup corn meal, 21-3 cups wheat flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 heaping teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon fat add salt, sugar and fat to liquid and bring to boiling point, add cornmeal very slowly, stir ring constantly until all the meal is added, bring to boiling point, remove from fire and cool Add yeast and white flour, using all the flour, it can all be kneaded in. For 4 or 5 loaves use 1 cake compressed yeast or oneshort cup home made yeast or 1 yeast foam made into soft or a potato yeast. If use yeast foam, knead at night and let rise till morning, bake at least 1 hour in moderate oven. This bread is used by many Willmar families and is good —Erick Seastedt of Fahlun town ship was a business visitor here Tues day. He will have an auction sale of his property on Tuesday, November 27. The Seastedt family will move to New London to make their future home. SOLDIERS WAIff MINCE PIE "Lace Mother UtedtoMake" Along she lines of the military encamp ments, mince pie proves to be prime favor ite with the boys in khaki—from the noble little private straight up to the commanding officer all affirm it "great eats." They want the kind they used to get at home. And as one piece of mince pie goes along way toward a meal, the efficient American housewife is not slow to appreciate that she can turn this to advantage in her own home. NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT is made just as the best housewife makes the best mince meat in her own kitchen. The package recipes are good for pies, cakes, puddings, and cookies. Bake a NONE SUCH War Pie—no top crust. Savesflour,shortening, labor, money *—half the crust. Good, too. In this way you help the U. S. Food Administration. For economy NONE SUCH is die leader, for it comes in a paraffin-lined package which prevents waste, and is cheaper.than bulk mince meat bought by the pound. The package weight increase* three timet its weight when the necessary moisture ts added. It costs only aiew cents—k abso lutely clean and keeps like fruit fl#f^ *r%*-? BETHEL LUTH. Y. P. S. The Young People's Society of the Bethel Lutheran church will meet evening, November 14, in the church. vocal numbers on program be given by Miss Ada Dahlgren's pupils. Following is the program: Scripture reading and prayer LAKEnexthWednesdaywilThe Rev. Jesper Holmquist Piano duet Florence Sanderson and Mabel Knutson. Trio, Lift Thine Eyes .Mendelssohn (From The Elijah) Prayer Hiller Myrtle Johnson. Reading Lois Anderson O Heart of Mine Galloway Edith Nelson. Harvest Del Riego Myrtle Lundquist. Piano trio Eleanor Ostlund, Muriel Winney and Helen Ohsberg. Prayer Perfect Stenson Hazel Nelson. A Song of Thanksgiving Allitsen Adeline Sunberg. Trio—For the Praise of Our Coun try Oliver O Land of Hope and Glory Elgar Carl Backstrom. Remarks by the President Rev. Holmquist Duet, "I Will Magnify" Stearns Trio—"Father in Heaven" Stearns Refreshments will be served by the young people in the S B. and Carlson families. Everyone is cordially invited to at tend. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Adeline Marshall, Mayme OJson and Florence Magnuson visited school on Monday morning. Edward Sampson visited school on Tuesday afternoon. There was an examination in phys ics Wednesday. Great efforts are being made this week to aid in the Food Conservation Miss Jenness appointed about twenty five students who should speak at each of the grades relative to the con servation of food. The Liberty Loan subscription far exceeded the expectations. There were one hundred and fifty-three sub scribers in the public schools of Will mar. Everybody enjoyed the two day va-"Dinner cation, and the students are now pre paring for examination. There will be a class meeting of the Senior Class Friday afternoon to de cide upon class rings and pins The football game Saturday between Willmar and Granite Falls was wondies' by the latter. Granite Falls had a very heavy team. It has been esti mated that they outweighed Willmar men, fifteen pounds per man Lloyd Peterson made a sensational tackle in the last quarter of the game. The program for Friday has been postponed. There will be a football game here Saturday afternoon between Willmar and Benson. Let us all turn out and give our boys a good backing. NOTES FROM DIST. NO. 104. The pupils of Dist. No. 104 enter tained the district at a Hallowe'en party, Wednesday evening. After a program, luncheon was served The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games Archie Stene and Arthur Syverson were absent from school Friday. Supt. Frederickson visited school on Wednesday. Ella Rustad, who was operated up on for appendicitis about a month ago, has returned to school. Joseph Skaalerud returned to school Wednesday after a two weeks' visit in North Dakota. Kathryn Collinson spent Saturday at her home in this city. A shadow social will be held in Dist. No. 104, Friday, November 29. Hazel Kathryn Collinson, Teacher. HAGER-HALVORSON. Mr. Hans C. W. Hager and Miss Ella Bergette Halvorson of the Nor way Lake community were married at the Synod parsonage last Saturday, Nov. 3, at 1:30 p.nu Rev. J. N. Ander sen officiated. His two daughters, the Misses Myrtle and Esther Andersen, were witnesses. The bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Halvor son The newlyweds left on a trip to the cities, and will be at home in Nor way Lake township. VISITED AT CAMP DODGE. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Conway returned Tuesday of last week from a Couple of weeks' trip to various points in Wis consin and Iowa. At Perry, Iowa, they visted a few dajrs with Mr. Conway's brother, John F. Conway, who is an engineer on the Milwaukee road. They also visited at Camp Dodge, Iowa and LaCrosse, Wis. DREAMLAND THEATRE. Commencing Monday evening, Nov. 12 and continuing every Monday eve ning, vaudeville entertainments will be given at Dreamland Theatre. These entertainments to be given here are among the best given in the larger cities. —Miss Esther Hegstrom of Minne apolis arrived last Thursday for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. J. O. Jac*J*on in Jtkif fljte» *&& DAVISON HOSPITAL OPENED. Dr. P. Davison's new hospital in the Bonde Block was visited on open ing day, last Friday, by over four hun dred people between the hours of 1:30 and 6:00 o'clock. All expressed them selves as pleased with the manner in which the building had been trans formed into a serviceable hospital. The remodeling of the, building has cost Mr. Bonde $5,000, and the equip ment for the hospital has cost Dr. Davison about $4,000. There is room for twenty patients, including a ma ternity ward for obstetrical cases. The head nurse is Miss Mary Brugman, late of the City and County Hospital at St Paul Her assistants are Miss Virginia Pelton of this city and Miss Luella Bluhm of Lake Lillian. Miss Florence Johnson of Kandiyohi will be office girl and stenographer, and Miss Anna Norstedt will have charge of the culinary department. The en trance to Fourth street will be rebuilt in the near future. THORSTENSON SLOWLY IMPROVING. P. J. Thorstenson of Eagle Lake, who had the misfortune about two months ago of severely scalding a leg, is enjoying the beautiful weather at present by riding around town in a wheel chair, and talking to his many friends He has been staying at the Bethesda Hospital for about five weeks. He stepped into a kettle of boiling water containing about one hundred gallons which he was prepar ing for sheep dip. The kettle was placed on a side hill and Mr. Thor stenson stepped into the kettle before he knew it. Nearly the entire leg was immersed in the hot water. Mr Thor stenson expects that it will take a couple of months more before he will be able to walk. DOVRE LADIES' AID. The Dovre Ladies' Aid Society will hold its annual sale and dinner at theM. home of Mr. and Mrs. Sandbo Friday, Nov. 9, commencing at eleven o'clock will be served in cafeteria style. Lunch will also be served after the sale Public is cordially invited. BETHEL YOUNG LADIES' SOCIETY.mar. Miss Mabel Nelson will entertain the members of the Bethel Young La- Society at her home south of Willmar next Monday evening All members are asked to meet at the church at seven o'clock where cars will be furnished for the trip COLFAX. Colfax, Nov. 5—Mr. and Mrs. An-transacted drew Johnson and family visited at the M. T. Johnson home on Sunday Mr. A. Olson of Clinton visited with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Knud Olson over Sunday. Messrs. Einar, Austin and Edwin Odland of this vicinity and Claus Lar son of New London visited with Reu ben Larson and Arthur Odland at Camp Dodge, Iowa, from Friday until Monday. Miss Lillie Leite is assisting Mrs L. O. Mikkelson. Mrs. Rasmus Eldoen of North Da kota is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Syverson and other relatives here. Selmer Olson and Chester Evans visited with Carl Olson in Danvers, a couple of days last week. Mrs Even Olson visited with Mrs Katherin Olson on Tuesday. Miss Josephine Applegren visited with relatives in Paynesville over Sun day. Kaleb, Reuben and Emelia Olson visited at the Jensen home near Broot en Sunday Miss Rose Hagen has assisted at the C. T. Johnson home during threshing. Byron Tebay is assisting at the Carl Austin home Henry and Lewis Larson visited at Peter Thompson's on Saturday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson visited at P. W. Anderson's on Sunday. RINGO LAKE Ringo Lake, Nov 5—Claus Swanson returned to Minneapolis last Satur day after a week's visit with friends here, The Willing Workers* Society was entertained by Misses Lena, Esther and Ellen Monson at 'the J. D. Mjrason home last Saturday. The proceeds amounted to eleven dollars and ninety cents. Misses Ruth and Muriel Carlson and friends from Willmar visited over Sunday at the Aaron Carlson home. Claus Swanson returned to Minne apolis Saturday after a week's visit with relatives. Mrs. Robert Lovander and baby of Willmar are visiting at her parental home here. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hauser were Sunday callers at John Peterson's. Henry and Esther Monson were Sun day callers at the M. Swenson home. Mr. and Mrs. Frits Danielson and children spent -Sunday in Spicer. J. D. Monson and children, Elmer and Ellen, spent Sunday afternoon in ATTENTION CAR OWNERS This is the time of the year when Batteries need Special Care. Let our Factory ex pert give you free advice. Put your battery with us for winter storage and give it ex pert attention all winter. Charges are no higher than for common care. Official Willard Service Station HANDY-LEWIS MOTOR COMPANY Goodyear Cord Tires Overland Autos BOSTON SHOE SHINE Hats cleaned and reblocked at 50c, 75c and $1.00. New bands, SS We clean and dye all kinds of shoes. Please gire ua a trial. MIKE ECONOMY Also 234 Third St. W. Yankton, 8. D. ROSELILLIAN. Roselillian, Nov. 5—Very few Hal lowe'en tricks were pulled off Wednes day evening. Mrs A Aspaas returned to her home last week after a few days' visit with friends in Willmar. P. M. Renstrom was a visitor in Olivia last Tuesday. Mrs. Albert J. Johnson underwent an operation at the hospital in Will mar last Tuesday. The Philathea Class of the Fahlun Baptist church met at the Albert Lundquist home last Tuesday. Eddie Kostka visited with his moth er in Olivia last Wednesday. Mrs E. O Ericson spent last Tues day at the Rev. Paul Hallm home in Willmar. Frances Hed of Willmar spent the latter part of last week at her paren tal home here. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Julius returned to their home in Fairfax last Friday after a week's stay with their son, Richard, of Lake Lillian. Ole and Erick Bloomquist were Olivia visitors last Tuesday Mrs. F. Kostka moved to her newdays home in Olivia last Monday. Albert Renstrom visited at the M.last Renstrom home last week. George O. Anderson visited in Will mar last Saturday evening. Chas Eastman transacted business in Willmar last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and family, Hannah Eckwall and Florence Anderson were entertained at the P. Renstrom home Monday evening. Emil Stuhr visited with friends in this vicinity last Wednesday. The Y. S. of the Christine church held their annual meeting at Ole E.Ed. Erickson's last Saturday evening. Arthur Eastman returned home last week after a few days* stay in Will- Effie Gibson visited at the Walter Olson home in Hawick last .-Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bloomquist and daughter, Marie and Mrs Anderstrom were visitors in Willmar last Tuesday. Annette Renstrom is at present staying at the Mrs. M. Kostka home in Olivia. Fred Norling and Alfred Erickson business in Willmar last Tuesday. P. M. Renstrom was an Olivia vis itor last Friday. Misses Hannah Eckwall and Flor ence Anderson spent the latter part of last week at their parental homes. News was received here last Friday of th marriage of Miss Marjorie Hitch, formerly of here but now of Olivia and Mr Erwin Erickson of Lake Lillian. The wedding took place at the home of her brother, Ed. Hitch of Olivia Their many friends in this vicinity ex tend best wislies for a long and happy wedded life. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all friends for their help and sym pathy and their floral offerings dur ing my recent affliction whereby I suffered the loss of my beloved hus band. -i%~ MRS. E. N. NELSON. SALE OF SCHOOLS. On Friday. November 9, at two clock, p.m., the Consolidated School Dist. No. 80 will sell at public auction two old school houses and out build ings. Sale will be held at the new school. E J. ERICSON, Clerk. f|t TT"X f-niATS THE POLISH-I SHOE POLISHES KM +LACK-WHm-TAN- JO* .i Hat Cteaalag aaa* For Ladles a a a 3Mrm%£Z£?Z£££i"-« R08ELAND. Roseland, Nov. 3—Rev. and Mrs. J. Dragt, Sr., arrived here Saturday. Mr. Dragt will occupy the pulpit in the Roseland church Sunday. Miss Angle Knoll is assisting at hei cousin's, Mrs. Elko Bulthubj, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dykema visited at the H. Bruggers home last Thursday evening. Miss Lucella Van Den Einde assist ed her grandmother, Mrs. D. Deck er with housecleaning last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruggers add fam ily and Jake Dragt called at the John Dragt home Sunday evening. Mrs Edward Williams and Miss Angelina Van Den Einde visited at the E. Bulthuis home Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs. F. E. Poortinga and family and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. WatkJns of Willmar worshipped in Roseland last Sunday. Miss Grace Zuidema assisted her aunt, Mrs. J. Dykema with house cleaning a few days last week. Miss Diete Van Buren of Prinsburg visited at the John Dragt home, a few last week. Mrs. W. Hoekstra returned home Thursday from a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. Lienetz. Mr. and Mrs. J. Zuidema visited at the A. Knoll home Sunday evening'. The H. Bruggers family called at the H. J. Dragt home last Wednesday evening. Simon Dykema of Willmar made his call in Roseland Sunday evening. PRIAM. J:JL Priam—Mr. and Mrs. J. Rainbow and . family spent Sunday afternoon at the Luke home. Mrs. Carrie Jensen made a call at the F. Portz home Sunday afternoon. A number ef young folks were pleas antly entertained at the M. J. Rnsten home Sunday evening. Albert and Otto Jensen, Grace Bier son, Martha and Margaret Jensen a tended church in Willmar Sunday eve- ning. The Hvam young folks entertained the Priam young folks at their home Hallowe'en evening. Everyone pres ent enjoyed the evening. Ed. Erickson and Alvin Isaacson are at present working'on the barn at if Priam which will be used for housing horses during the winter for the school children who drive to school. Albert and Otto Jensen and Grace Rierson made a call at the L. A. Jen sen home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Larson made an early call San dy morning. Martha and Margaret Jensen spent last week at home. M. J. Rusten returned from Dakota Saturday bringing a carload of sheep with him. He had the pleasure of driv ing them home from Renville. The Portz young folks spent Sunday afternoon at the Gunderhaug home. The Knutson family of Willmar vis ited at the Sanderson home Sunday. Misses Martha and Margaret Jensen visited Priam school Friday afternoon. Harold Thorsen and Clara Rnsten visited at the Sanderson home Sunday afternoon. —Miss Esther Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woods of this city, operated upon last week for acute appendicitis at the Dr. Benson hos pital. o'-was —Mrs. Anna Erickson of Cokato ar rived Sunday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Victor Klingenberg. T-J'„* k~ •^8