Newspaper Page Text
ttOCf lti viWxH "p9"fi LOCAL AND PERSONAL —Miss, Hegreberg left on Saturday afternoon for her home at Grue. —Misjjj Hoppe left on Saturday af ternoon for her home in Raymond. —Dr. C. E. Anderfcon, Dentist, Bank of Wlllmar. —Claude Rasmusson was a Hawick Visitor on Monday. —David Aspaaa visited in Alexan dria last Sunday. —Ed €arlin was a Kerkhoven bu siness caHer on Tuesday of last week. —Remember the Magnet Inn for your lunches and meals. tf —Mrs. H. L. Nordin and Mrs. Harry Olson left on Wednesday afternoon for a visit -with friends at Atwater. —Mr. and Mrs. John Minikus of Benson visited with friends on Sun day of last week. —For taxi day and night, call office 400 or residence 536-W. tf —Oswald Gravgaard of New Lon don was a Willmar business1 caller on Tuesday. —Mr. Overson sipent Sunday of last week at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Guilder Peterson of Donnelly. —Miss Irene Kelly returned to Will mw on Friday afternoon after a visit at her home in Murdock. —Dr. H. F. Porter*. Dentist, Carlton Block. tf —Mrs. D. It. Douglas returned to her home in St. Paul after visiting with relatives' in this oity. —-Walter Bakken visited with his friends in Kerkhoven on Sunday of last week. —Miss Helen Rost of ..Kerkhoven visited with relatives in this city on Mcnday of last •week. —Have your watch repaired at Ol ive Bros. 315 Third St. tf —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson visit ed Sunday at Lawrence Larson's at Lake Florida. —George Nelson arrived on Tues day afternoon from Spicer for a visit with relatives and friends in this city. —Rayburn Larson and Kermit Sor um left on Saturday evening to spend the week end with friends at Benson. Hudson Bay^Blankets Copyright, 1932 Oregon City Woolen Mills WHENsleepalara Dr. Oscar E. Hedln, oentlet, Carlson Block. Phone 81.—Adv. —Mrs. Hans Lewis spent Friday at the home of her .parents, Mr. and Mrs., Ericlc Engwall at Atwater. —Mrs. 3. Parsley and daughter of Atwater made a brief visit in Willmar last week. —Mrs. Lundgren of St. Paul was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fridlund. N —Lid Wanta To See You. tf -*Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson vis ited in Kerkhoven on Tuesday evening of last week. —Mr. and' Mrs. Oscar Olson/ arrived on Saturday for a visit at the Eddie Johnson home south of Willmar. —Mrs. K3. -F. Bailey returned to her home in Minneapolis after a visit with relatives in this city. .. ^DrljCj^CJefretson, Dentist Lewis Slock. W —William Costello arrived on Sun .,.,' day morning due to the illness of his father,, Job,n. "postello. ,i v* KKfoh't —Roy LindquiUrt ot Rosetand'was a $|gntst with"friends "in Willmar,- on t$i Tuesday:/ I I I I I -, the clock bores into your on frosty morning you just can't keep from snuggling back under Oregon City Hudson Bay blankets for "another wink." They're woven in brilliant hues pre served from the days o^ the first trading posts of the west. Marked according to the old Indian custom of points for weight. The one pictured is 3£ points. Oregon City Hudson Bay blankets are pure virgin wool They're woven from soft new fleece as it comes from the sheep's back—neverijsed' or worked be fore. They last for years.. Some are creamy white with gaily colored border stripings. Others have the body in color with contrasting stripes. Let us show you these soft and fleecy warm beauties. Priced at $10.W Fnmrlj 9ETEUON & WELUN —Mrs. Erick Rosen and Albert Blomquist of .Roseland were Willmar visitors on Sunday. —Auto painting. G. A. Nord, 824 Fourth St. West.V||hone 293^1. tf —Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Christian vis ited Sunday at the Horace Reese's home at Lake Florida. —Mr. and Mrs. A. 'P. Hahn spent the week end in Sioux. City, la., visiting with friends. —Miss 'Ruth Holmgren spent Sun-» day at her home near Perinock. She is seamstress at the Style Shop. —Kodak films developed. Glossy or dull finish prints. Our work always pleases. Olive Bros.. Willmar. tf —Mr. and Mrs. N. C.„ Jensen of St. Paul were visitors here with friends several days last week. —Mrs. Peter Skoglund and Miss Muriel Newman of Lake Florida were week end visitors at the Arthur Er ickson home in the city. —"Shadow-Craft" that beautiful writing bond for letter heads. Tribune Printing Co. tf —Miss Anna Christianson arrived on Saturday evening from Minneapo lis tor a visit at the home of Mx. and Mrs. Arthur Halvorson. —C. F. Baker was a business visitor at Delmont, S. D., during last week. He returned Monday having made the trip by motor car. —CASH GROCERY—Swenson & Fransien, Props. Fifth Street. Phone 468. tf —Misses Ethel Munson and Myrtle Johnson who are attending the Min neapolis Business college spent Sun day at their homes here. •—Alvin"Nordstrom returned to Min neapolis on Sunday afternoon after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Isaac Nordstrom. —Let's go to the carnival at the Carlson Hall on Friday and Saturday, November 24th and 25th. Given by the Degree of Honor Lodge No. 29. —Mrs. Fay returned to Minneapolis on Monday afternoon after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Dough erty. —Mrs. D. W. Haley left on Saturday for an over 'Sunday visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolan of Dan vers. ••. ,. —The Tribune Printing Co. carries in stock- a typewriter paper for every need—any wSighYor quality in either size,' 8 Hxll or 8MtXl3. tf —Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.' Victor -Fridlund and Mrs. Lundgrent motored to the twin cities Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Cramer and two sons motored to Minneapolis on Sun day moniing for a few days visit with their two sons who live in Minneapolis. —If you are looking for the Union Label, you will find It at the Model Clothing House.1 tf —Mrs. Lida Spencer left on Satur day afternoon, to attend the American Legion Auxiliary conference at New Orleans, -HMrs. P. J. Connelly left on Satur day afternoon for her home in St. Paul after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, P^ J. Haley. 4 —Have you "heard about the Carni val lit the Carlaon Hall en Friday and Saturday, November 24th and 25th? The Degree of Honor Lodge,No. 23 are giving It. -, —Mr. and Mrs. P. Jaffray and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lyman of Minneap olis were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Tallman. —Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Elmqutet and family, and Miss Emma Noid visited with friends at Litchfield on Monday of last week. —"Willmar Will Win" water mark ed writing bond. Let the Tribune show you a sample. tf —Miss Ella Linden returned to her home in Raymond on Tuesday of last week after visiting with relatives in this city. —Mr. and Mrs. H. Steen and daugh ter Margaret of Kerkhoven visited with friends in this city on Saturday of last week. —There is but one place in Willmar to get a Chiropractic spinal adjust ment. Corner of 5th St. and Pacific Ave. L. E. Coss, D. Ph. C. Geo. C. Mickelson, D. C. tf Mr. and Mrs. Martin Egerstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Frederickson of Kerkhoven visited in Willmar on Sat urday of last week. —Mrs. Albert Early and son arrived on Monday evening of last week from Litchfield. They will make their fu ture home in this city., —Kodak Enlargements:—Lfet us show you what beautiful enlarge ments we can make from your kodak films. lOur special price Is 25c and 35c for the brown. .Olive Bros., Willmar. tf —Thore Anderson arrived on Wed nesday afternoon from Duluth for a visit at the Albert Quam home in this city. —Mr. Peter Olson returned last Sat urday from St. Paul where he had been on a visit the past week and is again at his post at the Shoe Hospital. —Who said Carnival? Well, the De gree of Honor are giving one in the Carlson Hall on Friday and Saturday, November 24th and 25th. —Mrs. D. R. Douglas returned to her home in St. Paul on Wednesday afternoon after visiting with relatives in this city. —Rev. Horatio Gates who has been a guest at the Dr. C. E. Gerretson home several days left Friday noon foij Mil waukee, Wisconsin. —We're going to the carnival on Fri day and Saturday, November 24th and 25th, in the Carlson Hall, given. by the Degree of Honor Lodge No. 29. —Frank Wall and Miss Margaret Stager left on Tuesday afternoon for a visit at the home of the latter'® par ents in Clara City. —Mr. and Mrs. C'nas. Skoglund left Friday morning for Springfield, Minn., to visit Mrs. Skoghind's grandmother who is reported seriously ill. —Carnival! Carnival! Carnival! Given by the Degree of Honor Lodge No. 29 in the Carlson Hall on Friday and Saturday, November 24th and 25th. —Dr. I. iC. Benson and Dr. J. C. Ja cobs operated on two of their Monte video patients at the Montevideo Hos pital on Monday morning. —Leonard Johnson, Ed Peterson, Richard Bonham and J. F. Nyquist motored to Atwater to attend to busi ness matters on Tuesday afternoon. —New fall suits and overcoats"for boys. $4.65, $5.25, $6.35, $7.65. Hoag iund & Diffendorf, spot cash clothiers. —Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyd left on Monday- of last week for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. L. M. Pederson, at Benson. —Mr. and Mrs. TJ. E. LeDuc and Harry LeDuc left on Wednesday af ternoon for a visit with friends at Waverly. —Business Men! Use "Willmar Will Win" bond for your letter heads. Tri bune Printing Co. tf H-Editor J. C. Morrison of Morris and son John called at the Tribune office today. We appreciated this fra ternal call very "much. —Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Daugherty and daughter spent a few days of last week at the home of Miss Elizabeth Kelly and other friends at Morris. —The future is before you. Make sure of it by attending the Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn. Send for catalog.—Adv. —Mrs. Charlotte Connelly of St. Paul arrived on Thursday afternoon for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Haley. —Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schauls of Donnelly spent a few days last week visiting with their son Louis who lives in-this city. Eyes carefully examined and Glasses made that (WILL FIT). -Special at tention to relief of headache and other Nervous troubles by proper fitting of glasses. Cross eyes straightened.— Adv. Octll-1* —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hackett mo tored to Morris for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick' Eckes. They returned to Willmar the same evening. —Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Merril left on Wednesday afternoon for their home in Modesto, Cal., after visiting at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. J. W. Saxton, who live 2 miles south of Willmar. The Ladies Guild of St. Lake's church will hold a rummage sale and coffee'at Carlson's Hall, Friday, Oct, 20th. Coffee will be eerved from 11 to 6 o'clock for a charge of 15c. 011-18 —Atty. H. G% Toung left on Friday' afternoon for St. Paul where he will join the other Legionnaires who are to attend the Legion convention- at New Orleans. —Mr. and Mrs. J. Wein and family returned to"their home in Renville on Sunday evening of last week after vis iting at the'home of Mr. and/Mrs. Wm. Gilger of this city. -Dr. I. C. Benson attended the state medical meeting at Minneapolis on Thursday and Friday1. Dr. Benson left on Thursday morning and return ed on Saturday morning. —Mr. and Mrs., Oscar Olson and daughter Joyce arrived on Saturday from Stanley, N.~ D., where they have been for the past year and a half. They will make their future home in Will mar. —Mr. Ole Larson of Chicago spoke in the Fahlun Baptist church on Sun day forenoon and evening. He was soliciting for. the old peoples home, Freed Home. He visited in Lake El izabeth also. —Ole Larson of Chicago was in the city last week on a deal involving the sale of his residence property on Sec ond St. East to O. E. Farnell of Stock holm, S. D. The consideration named was $4,300. The Exchange Land Co. negotiated-the sale. —Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson of the B'etania' Swedish Mission church in Minneapolis arrived last evening for a few days visit at the Rev. G. A. Ypung strom home. Mr. Johnson is chairman of the IBetania church. r-Dr. G. J. Gerretson of Kasson was a visitor at the home of his brother, Dr. C. E. Gerretson, in this jcity sev eral days last week. Dr. Gerretson attended the Dairy Show and visited his brother here while on his way back to Kasson. —Mrs. Fred Raabe and Mrs. Fred Sherman of Brook Park were visitors last week with Mrs. Mary Volk. They departed Monday for their' home ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pen ny who motored down to spend a few days at Brook Park. —The Misses Gladys Benson, Anna Lucile Sanderson, Alice Marion Bran ton, Gladys Carlin, Alberta Taylor and Melvin Johnson and Chester Wallin left on Friday afternoon for Benson where they attended the Christian En deavor meeting on .Friday and Satur day. —rHillen Warring and family of Will mar have become residents of Clara City and have leased* their house at Willmar. They have rented the house of Mrs. John Warring north of town and vacated by Joe LaugMin and chil dren. Mr. Warring has spent so much time in Clara City and Crate since moving to Willmar to lpok after his farm in Crate that he concluded he might just as well live here.—Clara City Herald. W1LLG1VE RECITAL Esther Pearson, Soprano, Will Ap pear Here in Concert October 27th Appearing tinder the auspices of the fBethel Men's1 Society of the Swedish Lutheran Church in the city Miss Es ther Pearson! .soprano, will render a recital at the^church on Friday even ing, October5 27th. Tickets are now on sale for tWe recital and may be had from members of the Society. This will •be the^second appearance of .Miss Pearspn in concert in Willmar She is thus well known in, musical circles locally.. Her program which will be published next week shows a very enjoyable variety of songs in cluding several Swedish numbers. Admission price is fifty cents. GAMBLERS PAID FINE Five Replacement Men Each Paid $2.50 in Municipal Court Five men employed at the round house were arrainged in Municipal Court before Judge Muller on Friday morning at ten o'clock. They were charged with, gambling with cardf. The men were arrested on Wednesday evening, October 4th, by Sheriff Peter Bonde and Night Police Nels.Rosen quist while they -were playing cards in a caboose on track 17 on the east side of the overhead bridge. Mike Kelly, John White, Herman Rudzen, Roy Mil ler and Ed Paulson pleaded "not guil ty." Martin Kibber did not appear. The court gave the men the privil ege of paying $2 and costs amounting to $2.50, or five days in jail. They paid the fine. THE LADIES'STORE The Ladies' Store has reduced pri ces on all Ladies, Misses and Chil dren's Coats, and also all Suits. Wo carry a complete line of Ladies, Misses and Children's Underwear,"4 Hosiery and Mittens. The Corset Department 'is complete. Our prices are right. $1 to $5.50. The Ladies StoVe, Willmar.—Adv. DINING ROOM OPENED The^dining room of the Commercial Hotel was opened on Thursday of last week to the public. Three meals a day will be served. Breakfast will be served from 6:30 to 8:00, dinner from 12:00 .to 2:00 and supper from 0:00 to 8:00. POUND ASLEEP One of the' patients at the state farm was found missing one day last week and a search party set out and scoured the country in automobiles. They failed to find him. The'next mor ning he was found emerging from the barn in the hay loft of which he had slept during the night. BOY BORN TO THEM Friends in the city of Mr. and,.Mrs. L. M. Eckert (nee Esther Anderson) of Minneapolis will be pleased to hear of the plrph. to them of a baby boy on Friday morning of last week. Mr. and Mrk?Eckert«are residing at 2905 Fran klin Terraice.^ ... ,* WILLMARHIGH AGAIN VICTORS Willmar Wins Third Game of Sea son From Hancock on Saturday Score 33-0 Willmar journeyed in cars to Han cock on Saturday to play the team of that place. The score does not indi cate that the game was a walkaway for Willmar as they had to play hard all the time. The gritty Hancock players did not give up until the final whistle. Hancock received the ball and they marched way up the field until their advance was checked by Willmar. Willmar made most of her gains by plajgng straight football, large gains bein% made on off tackle and off guard plays with a few occasional end runs. Thirteen points were scored in the second quarter with Maynard Johnson making the first touchdown while Mel ville Johnson made the second one. Westgard kicked one goal in this per iod. In the third quarter Linn had the honor of crossang the soaPiine with Weslgard making the extra point at goal. Dan Olson and Donald Davis secured two more touchdowns in the last period with Westgard kicking one goal. This gave Willmar a total of 33 points. The fast Montevideo team defeated the Hancock team with two of 'Hancock's star players out of the game two weeks ago by a 19-0 score. 'A large crowd turned out to see the game and nearly half of them were Willmar rooters who had motored to Hancock to see their favorites win. Hengstler and Anger referred the game to the satisfaction of all. Dan Olson took Melville Johnson's place, Falkingham took Larson's, Bak ken took Wright's and Coss took Ran dall Peterson's place in the last part of the game and they all played like regular seasoned football players. After the game the Willmar team was given a big chicken dinner at the hotel by Hancock. Over forty people were present to enjoy the delicious dinner after which many toasts were given. The best of feeling prevails between the two teams and the boys always look forward to their trips to ^Hancock. SPUR TRACK TO BLOCK 20 TO BE COMPLETED THIS WEEK Steel Rails Being Laid to the Fu ture Site of Power House and City Market .It is expected that the laying of the steel rails up to Block Twenty will be completed before the end of the week. JBlock Twenty is located be tween Sixth and Seventh streets and between Pacific and Benson avenues and is the block recently purchased by the city as a future site for the new power house and for a parking, hitching and market place. The rails have been laid to Seventh street at the end of the block and work is being done at the crossing on Tenth Street where the track will con nect with those of the Great North ern. The spur track runs along the center of the street on Pacific avenue and enters the block at the northwest corner. It will extend inside of the sidewalk along the north side of the track and thus give three hundred feet of space for spotting cars. The old Swillens hotel building was sold to A. J. Dahl and has been moved back to' permit the balance of the track to be laid. The two buildings at the nor theast corner are also to be moved back at once in order to have the track completed by the contractor. Concrete slabs will be laid to fill in the space about the rails in the p"avement this week. Other small concrete jobs in connection with the pavement will be done to complete this big job. The tenth street crossing will be completed in a few days and then the continuous paved highway thru the city will be opened to traffic. ELECTION OF OFFICERS On Saturday night, Oct. 14th, the annual election of the officers of the Maintenance of Way Employes took place at the Odd Fellows Hall. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Post President, Andrew Peterson. President, N. P. (Nelson. Vice president, Nels Larson. Sec. and Treas., Ludvig Rykken. Rec. Secretary, Theo. Rosby. Chaplain, Gust Winberg. Conductor, Torger Sletten. Journal Agent, John Swanson. Warden, John Engstrom. Inner Setinel, Mike Johnson. Inner Sentinel, Mike Johnson. The Maintenance of Way Lodge No. 1055 meets every second Friday in the month in the Labor Assembly room, Tribune Building. OLD TIME DANCE BENEFIT of STRIKERS Under Auspices of Carmen Odd Fellows Hall MONDAY, OCT, 23rd Good HwiclWafil Furnished Admission Extra Lady 2ftc Beautiful Fur Trim med Coats, Priced iro $35.00 JJntrimmed Tailored Coats, from $18.50 Chappie Coats, Both Plain and Fur Trim med, Priced from $18.50 WEDNESDAY, Octobe 25,1922 SURPRISE ON PASTOR'S WIFE Mission Church A very pleasant surprise was held this afternoon by the Ladies Aid of the Swedish Mission church in the city on Mrs. G. A. Youngstrom, wife of the pastor of the congregation. The lad ies had assembled in the parlors of the church and from there made a procession into the parsonage to an nounce to Mrs. Youngstrom the object of their visit. Following this the vis itors made their way back to the base ment where a splendid .program was rendered and refreshments were ser ved. Mxs. Nils Anderson, president of the Ladies Aid had charge of the pro gram. Program included a duet by Mrs. Andrew Ray and Mrs. Arthur Swenson, Bible reading by Mrs. Nels Feleen, Talks by Rev. and Mrs. Youngstrom in which they thanked those present for the gift of money which they received. TEACHIRS' INSTITUTE TO BE HELD IN WILLMAR Teachers of County to Meet in Willmar on Thursday, Friday and Saturday All teachers of the rural and semi graded schools will attend the Teach ers' Institute in Willmar at the court house on Thursday, Friday, and Sat urday, Oct. 19, 20 and 21. A splendid program has been ar ranged for the Institute and Miss Char lotte Knutson of the State Department of Education will conduct the meet ings. Different phases of teaching in rural schools will be taken up. Talks will be given on the various school subjects and new methods discussed. Model classes will also be conducted. The meetings start' at nine o'clock* in the morning. W This Christmas fVcWms FIFTH ST. The Greatest Values of the Season WARM COATS FOR COLD DAYS You can't beat them for style and beauty and at the price you can't equal them anywhere. Is "BARGAIN DAY" at Willmar. READ-Our Big Advertisment and Note All the Big Values We Are Offering in Ready to-Wear for That Day. ^ellin's 202 FIFTH STREET WEST WILLMAR, MINN. Correct Apparel for Women Pleasant Surprise Held This P. M. mild and gentle in effect, easy to take On Mrs. G. A. Youngstrom of YOUR PHOTOGRAPH "just as you are" what better gift to a loved one? And now is the time for a studio ap pointment. Phone 401 ELKJER BROTHERS A Good Physic When you want a physic that is a a in to act» a Chamberlain's Tablets. They are excellent.—Adv. Oct William N. Peterson TUVEB PXAVO TVHUrO PXAHO SSVAXBZWO IM9*V Orders at Edison Shop &••. Phone 674-B Willmar Minn. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR Newspapers and Magazines BY VICTOR E. JOHNSON 214 4th St. W.( Willmar, Minn. ft**4HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHfr***' FALL CLEARANCE SALE PATTERN AND HAND MADE HATS Entire Stock Reduced in Price. Priscilla Dean Tarns $1.00. Stock Includes Some Eastern Patterns McGowan Millinery Litchfield, Minn. DREAMLAND FRIDAY & SATURDAY Wallace Reid in ACROSS THE CONTINENT Love, Laughs and Racing, Thrills. Cast Includes Theo dore Roberts and Mary McLean. MONDAY & TUESDAY Rupert Hughes Comedy Drama of American Married Life x: DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD TAltE A NIGHT OFF AND COMB DOWN AND SEE Y^-Sr^ THIS ONE &>*•*