daughters Dorothy and , Ruth of Durand, WI»., motored here Wednesday.even-Mr. Baker returning: .Wednesday lt;Ing* Mrs.; Baker and children . .remalned to.' spend the week with her mother, Mrsr Anna Fischer:Miss Margie Peterson left ‘Wednesr day for Rocheater where she will sperid the week-end visiting friend*. Mr. and Mrs' Frank Hill enterat their home Bey. and Mrs'. CharlesdLawrence and daughter Elisabeth an Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening*The Misses * Della Marie Blakeslee, Mabel Selvig and Louise Wirt leftvisited Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Maxh a use n.letters* At the north end. of’the roof Is a large painted circle with ithe letters S O’* inside of It. The purpqe of this Is to hqlp guide the. airplanes which pass over Up. The circle' on* theroofs of. all building so painted for this purpose, la at the north. The letters inside or the circle mean Standard Oil.The Badger Aces'swamped the County seat team on the locgl lot last Sunday by a score of 22 to 1. Quacken-bush worked on the mound for * the Whitehall boys and 41phe4 out 21, hits*while R. Olson dra the slq.b wqrk forspent tne day with. Mr. nucnouz s parents.«.Mrs. John Christiansen 'entertained the following girls at her home for dinner Wednesday evening: Misses Lau-rlne and Viola Zfeelar of West Concord, Minn., Misses Thelma Ruddy and 1aNfiiuA Acht/SfDales Fosburgh came home Monday night from Ladysmith, Wls., where hohas been visiting his brother Cecil andfamily.Aggie Ruddy, entertained at adinner Tuesday evening in honor of the Misses'Laurlne apd Vloliola Zellar of West Con'cord, Minn,’• Henning FJ of an left Wednesday morning for Minneapolis, where he isemployed.A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Severson, Tuesday, July 10.from out of town gUOBta ina-w i«.complete success. ' -Funeral services for tho late Knute O. Lokensgard, president of Oale College who passed away in a. hospital in Minneapolis on Monday, were held, at tho Norwegian Lutheran church at Madison, Minn., formerly the home or the family, on Thursday afternoon, and interment was in the cemetery at that place. Mr. Lokensgard was in 'his sixty-eighth year. He was ,born_In Rice county, Minn., Sept. 26, I860. He spent his entire life in preparing himself for Christian education and in the ministry. He was a graduate pr Luther College. Valparaiso IJnlverslty, andW*Tthis trip, at a bugling contest held among .Boy Scouts last_ winter. 'Thisurt and. 32. Mauje «s^h_got five hitsthe Aces and allowed but thr*e 'hits.Piiece. R. £ ree hits ap were credited to Burt, R. Sopalla, anda^piece._ ,R. Sygulla iuid R. Sosalla gotthree hits apiece. Three basetrip will be a wonderful * one, because It .will b® made by water, with a group at:; Roy, Scouts and It will take them into territory that can only beSt. Olaf's college. After completing hisohlt;education, he engaged in school work* Ho taught in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and In tho Dominion of Canada, There he was ordained as a minister of the Lutheran church about seven years ago, and from thait time until coming here in 1025, he served as a pastor. He was married'twice. The-first, wifewas Thuri Anderson, whom ho married in 1881. Seven children were born toreached in this manner.ugust ,A. Mish returned from Milwaukee Tuesday where he had been to visit bis son Basil for the past week.M. .Matchey, while double? were scattered among E. Maule, H. Sygulla and•ttirgetting two. Treifeting a Hit'for Whitehall* 3 ay the Aces go to the Montana Tl^erM. Matchey,Ouackenbtish, etlng a Hit for Whitehall* Next Suhrthe latter .Foss and Trenter «?cheh “lot for a return game.. W*. E. 8everson ana family and. Mra rt a Mrn. w Severson Visited in LliTrempealeau county bankers and their families gathered at Galesville on Wednesday in the annual midsummer picnic of the Bankers association. Officers of the banks as well as all employees were guests and acompany numbering close .to 150 enjoyed the picnic at the fair grounds. The guests gathered early. In spiteof threatening rain, visitors came, andwhen the sky cleared shortly before noon,' a large number was assembled. A delicious luncheon was served at thethe union, six surviving. In 1024, hismarriage to Anna Louise Nygaard occurred. The wife and six children, allgrown, were with him at the end, which followed an illness of one week in a hospital. Reside his -school andclerical work, Mr. Lokensgard foundtime to prepare a number of text-book® in 'the Norwegian language. For a time, he was editor of two different Norwegian publications the “Skolen og HJemmet” and the “Vlsergqtten.” • Mrs. Nettie Olson, and son Oscar, orLadysraithr were Galesville visitors .on Wednesday. * They have visited relatives in tne vicinity for a time, dur-LiVOS 1X1 LI 4 0 VILUUtJ aing the vacation of the. latter, and were enroute to their present- home at Ladysmith.Ladles of the Presbyterian church eld the second quarterly meeting of e Aid society on Wednesday after-noon. Reports were given by the sec-retarv. Mrs. Oarl Dettlnger. and. by the