davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
ObREGON CITY Is
bUUMlNG SAYS
BUTCHER

Obregon City is booming and
the farmers IN that district are
having The most prosperous year
IN a long time, 1t was declared Dy
byron butener or The ODregon
distributing Company who re-
rulned Wednesday Irom trip to
the aqui Valley.
''Ihe Wneat crop u tie farmers
in the Obregon city district was
about ~ percent above normal
and most OF the wheat is IN sIrong
Alands and both wheat and flour
1or that reason are bringing very
good prices, said MI. butcher.
Tine prices OF rice have ad-
vans ed almost a third over che
price two months ago and the
Mexican market is very firm.
line big thing down there is
The cotton crop. This year they
put in a little over 23,50O acres
and ali OF it now is i'll beautiful
condition. Two new cotton gins
..re Delng erected, one by the west
coast Trading Company and the
.urner by Obregon q Company
making total of three gins al
cnat place." ,.; II.
Butcner's trip south was fol
the purpose OF making a survey
OF the 1aqui and Mayo Valleys
Aor the coming vegetable season
The outlook for fresh peas u
very good, he said. cts doubt
tul whether there will be very
many tomatoes raised in thu
4aqui Valley this year on account
of the uncertainty of the Ameri
can tariff and climatic condition.
due to Frost.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
DR.. Martin Doherty
Locates In Nogales

DR.. Martin A. Doherty, chiro'
practor, has arrived from Alamo
gordo, N. NJ, and located perm
anently on the second floor Of the
Model Shoe Store, 124 Morley
avenue.
Dr.. Doherty comes to Nogales
very highly recommended. He was
formerly Dean and Director of
Clinics, Metropolitan College OF
Chiropractic, New Yolk City; Pro-
fessor of Anatomy, New York
School of Chiropractic, New York
City; Professor of Anatomy and
Director of Clinics, Berkeley Col
lege of Chiropractic, Berkeley,
California; Professor of Anatomy
West Coast Chiropractic College
Oakland, California.
He was very active in civic af
fairs at Alamogordo where he was
president of the Lions Glib, vice.
president of the Chamber of Com.
merce, chairman of the Boy
Scout council, and president Of
the Otero County Rodeo Associa
ton.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
l2O Year Old Man
Dies At Home Here

Vicente Valencia, Yaqui Indian,
said to have been 120 years old,
died early Tuesday morning at his
home on Smel3er street.
Valencia was formerly employ
ed by the Southern Pacific rail-
road and during recent years he
has subsisted on a pension provid-
ed by the railroad company which
also betrayed his funeral expenses.
Valencia's widow is more than
80 years old.
Valencia is said to have been
born in 1809-just 10 years after
the death of George Washington,
three years before the War of
1872, and 81 years before the out
break Of the Civil War.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

All records for attendance at
gx.oneIlngs IN Santa CIuz county
were DroAen yesterday when ap-
p4oA.maGely 4,VuU persons attend
ed trs 1ouLrh annual roaeo heio
py tne aCagonla olunteer tlre
Depar CmenL at Lee LlnSmelSter S
Ues4uCl4u. Clrcte Il guest ranSh, 10
miles north OF Nogales on che
4 atagonla road.
Persons present from Tucson
sad 1t lar surpassed in attendan, e
Lll~J ON any one uay at tne annual
nnuWlnJcl roQeo ned III the nelgn-
Dorlng cioy. some estimates place
Tie attendance at about 5,O0V.
Inc crowd was almost double that
Oh last year.
A record was kept of the cars
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

The Nogales international Air
port on the Patagonia road has
been designated as a temporary
airport of entry for the landing of
aircraft from foreign countries,
according TO the following letter
received by Collector of Customs
Fred E. Edwards from the Bur
eau of Customs, Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, D. c.
"Washington, D. c.,
June 27, 1929.
"The Collector of Customs,
Nogales, Arizona.
Sir:
"The Bureau refers to your let
ter Of February 28, 1929, relative
to the designation of the Municip-
al Airport at Nogales as an air
port of entry for Customs pur-
poses. You state that in your
opinion there are a sufficient
number of arrivals at the airport
to warrant such designation.
"The matter was considered at
the last meeting of the interde-
partmental committee ON airports
but inasmuch as there are no reg
ular schedules of flights to and
from the airport and a foreign
country and it does not have the
facilities deemed necessary by the
committee for designation as an
airport of entry, such designation
was not deemed advisable.
"However, as the airport is be-
ing used to some extent by air
craft from Mexico, it was agreed
that temporary permission should
be granted for the landing OF
such aircraft at Nogales, provided
the regulations IT. D. 43127) are
complied with. Therefore, under
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
WESilNGHOUoE.AI Al
LlkCLE L kQDEU

Among prominent visitors at
the big rodeo at Circle u guest
RAM h yesterday was George West
ingnouse, Jr., of Prttsburg, son of
George Westinghouse, Sr., famous
inventor of the airbrake.
Westinghouse, wife, SIX child
rem and five servants, and lour
cars, are at Circle z for an indef-
mite stay. Ia.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
Comes To Nogales
To Escape Heat
OF BraWley

It's too hot in Brawley, Calf
ornia, SO ]. M. Soto, Jr., and fam
lily are locating again in Nogales,
where the weather is usually ideal,
summer and winter.
Soto and family arrived here a
couple days ago to get out of the
Imperial Valley heat. The family
will remain here. Soto will return
to Brawley to sell out his grocery
business, then he will come back
to Nogales and resume his old
post as a member of Chief J. J.
loves police department.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
bUollvEoo FlLAlN0
Ur, oAI0 LUNoUL
WILLIAM DLULNEk

business is picking up rapidly
on the west coast OF Mexico ana
the outlook Tor prosperous III
tule IS goou', 1t was stated by
American Consul William T. Bio
cker OF Mazatian who passed
through here Wednesday with MS
wife and son elroute on a vacation
4rlp to Texas. 80,
Blocker was the American Con-
su! reported killed in the Battle
OF Mazatlan during the Mexican
revolution in March and April.
News OF his reported death was
widely circulated Tor days IN the
newspapers and over radio and
tor awnlle hota, Preaident Porues
Gil and Ambassador Morrow at
Mexico City were frantlcally try
ing to verify the report.
Naturally, news OF my death
oame as blg surprise to me and
particularly one evening when /
was listening on my radio to a
program sent out by the Shreve-
port, La, station. | almost fell
out OF my chair when | heard the
radio announcer say: American
Consul Blocker killed by stray
bullet during the Battle or Mazat-
LAM. -
49, - ---.i4-.-L T. Ia 4azsGz -akscAl
Americans were never in danger
during the Battle OF Mazatlan, ac-
cording to Blocker, who said that
Rebel General kabatte got WITHIN
o0u yards of Cemetery No. z at
Mazatlan one Saturday morning
between Z and 4 CLOCK. lie also
said tnat Rebel Generals Francis
co Manzo, Ramon lturbe and Ri
eardo Topete took part in the
fighting, and that among casual
ties were 70 reDel dead, two dead
civilians, 16 wounded civilians,
and tnat 80 wounded rebels were
taken to Culiacan. The fighting
at Mazatlan lasted three days.
Blocker stated that General Ra-
bate was given amnesty by the
Mexican government at Mazatlan
following the close of the revolu-
tion.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
HEAVYRAINH HERE
ON JULY FOURTH

Almost one half inch of rain
the best since the summer rains
set in-fell in Nogales between
2 and 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The total was Al of an inch.
While the fall was heavy in
Nogales it extended only short
distance north of the city. Only a
few drops fell at Circle 2 guest
ranch, scene of the big annual
Fourth of July rodeo.
Maximum temperature the past
several days was 104 degrees
Tuesday and minimum, 6S, We'd
nesday. @isa
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
CUARDCAMP WILL
BE LOCATED AT
HUACHUCA

The permanent Arizona Nation
al Guard camp will be located at
Fort Huachuca, following recon-
mendation of that site by a board
consisting Of two regular army
officers and two members of the
Arizona National Guard, it was
announced at the eighth army
corps headquarters in San Anton
10, Monday.
Four possible sites were con-
sidered by the board. They were:
Fort Huachuca, Prescott, Pa5ago-
MIA and Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
ROAD TO COAST VIA
AJO IN GOOD SHAPE

A letter received by The Inter
national from Mrs. Clementine K.
Temple, one of this papers sub
scribers spending the summer in
Los Angeles, says as follows: eve
reached Los Angeles after a de-
lightful trip. The members of the
family who motored through Ajo
tell me the road was in excellent
condition.. -.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
FORMER RESIDENT
HERE FOR FOURTH

DIR. John c. Austin of Ray, for
merly Of Nogales, was here to
spend the Fourth of July. Mrs.
Austin and baby are spending the
summer at their old home in Hunt
ington, Indiana.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
THEY GET THE MONEY

Women are beneficiaries Of
$76,OO0,000,0OO of life insurance
in the United States. They receive
70 per cent of all legacies left by
men and 81 per cent of those
left by women.-The American
Magazine.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
FEDERALS LEAVE MAzATLAN FOR
CAMPAIGN OF DETERMINATION
AGAINST 1000 SINALOA REBELS

t,rmined to wage a campaign of
extermaination".
Hendricks said he did not learn
the names of the commanding of-
ficers of the rebels.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
1000 ATTEND CIRCLE I R0DEO
RECORDS
FOR EVENTS IN COUNTY
SHATTERED AT Big RUDEO

passing through the main grounds
VI the Circle 4 ranch enroute 20
Lne rOdeo 1leld. rour hundred
and elgnteen cars had been check
ed tHrougn up to l2:zU o'clock
hUon ana Two hours later the to-
tai mad passed the oz3 mark.
MANY OF Gnese cars carried as
nlgh as eight passengers and many
otner cars on Wnlcn no record Was
Nepu Journeyed to the rodeO
GROUNDS from the north via Som
o4ta creek.
BOYLE SPEAKS
The days program-One that
VIII long De pleasantly remeniD-
cred W the throng OF vlsisors
44om al parrs OF the SouInwes1-
opened SAoru4y beroIe noon W1tn
u splenQl0 Anuepenuen. Day au-
AreSs oy James boyle, prominent
tucson attorney.
IhE 6A1.BECUE
Following the address came the
barbecue 4or wnlcn arrangements
44au been maue to reeo mammoth
croWo. Inc barbecue, ike ali oGner
events on the program, was nan
oIeu IN a 1lne, DuSGaeSS- -nKe llan-
ner and there was no decay nor
nlGch or any KIND to mar the
pleasure OF the day.
Seven beeves were killed for
Gne barbe> ue, 3,74U pounds OF
oeef We're served, 2,0Uu cups or
.ottee, one case OF milk, z,4UU
uunS, ~ gallons OF pickles, and
water was served from TWO nuge
TANKS, one containing z,U0U gal
ions ana the other oOO gallons,
and o,OUO pounds OF ice were used.
THE RODEO
Immediately after the barbecue
one OF tss Dest rodeo prog saas
ever held III tnls part OF rhe state
was witnessed. Loud speakers
were used on the field Tor the first
time tnls year and the crowd could
easily hear the announcer, Gus
MlchaeIS, secretary OF the Nogai-
es Chamber of Commerce.
The opening event on the rodeo
program was a cowpony race for
.adles between Miss Doris Seibold
and Margaret Gutenberg. Miss
Seibold was winner.
Next, the members of the Ro-
geo Events Committee were in
troduced to the crowd by Gus
Michaels at the microphone. Mem
oers of the committee We're Lee
Alnsmeister, chairman; Sy Swyers,
vice-chairman; and Nick Bercich,
Joe Kane, Jim Kane, Albert Cat
lin, Charles Mead and Fred Bar
nett.
CALF ROPING
Officials for the calf roping
contest were Art EchoIs, Ted
Simpson and Jim Finley, timers;
Dan Mckinney, deadliner; and
Bird Yoas of Amado, tie Judge.
Bill Kane won the calf roping
in 20 3-5 seconds, Pete Haverty
was second in 27 As, and Joe
Kane, third, 80 2-5. Twenty-Five
cowboys took part in this event
and Haverty, winner of second
place, proved to be the sensation
of the day. He is a one-legged
man from Huachuca, and despite
his handicap is a bearcat as a calf
roper.
TEAM ROPING
Twenty teams took part in the
team roping. Bob Haverty and
Willis Gardner took first money
in 81 seconds, C. H. Martin and
Willis Gardner were second in "a
seconds, and Pete Haverty and
Bill Sneed third, time 27 seconds.
BRONC RIDING
Bob Haverty won first money in
the bronc riding, Ray Adcock Sec
ond, and Jim Kane third.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
A NEW BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Tucker of
Nogales are the parents Of
baby boy born June % at Cotton
wood, California.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

Yuma CONSTRUCTION of $25, 900
packing plant under consideration
by Yuma Mesa Fruit Growers AS
sociations ~ ~ %s- :. e -
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

Arizona Laundry Company of
Globe has expended more than
$25, 900 for improvements during
past month.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

G. H. Madden has returned to
his home in Winslow after a few
days visit in Nogales. Madden is
superintendent of the Winslow
schools and was formerly head of
the Nogales schools.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

Lee Zinsmeister, owner Of Cir
Gle 2 guest ranch, was in the city
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
July Fourth Fight.
Card Called off

The fight card scheduled to
have been held in Nogales, Son.
ora, yesterday afternoon was cal
led off.
Louis Gherna, Tucson promoter,
offered to put the fight on last
night on a percentage basis but
the main eventers, Tony Ruiz and
Jimmy Carreon, refused to fight
on that basis, it is said.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
H00VER'S COMMON SENSE:
WHEN. TO MARRY.
TEACHING HOW TO THINK.
CRIME NEVER PAYS. )

nc K1OuSC, ICJCCt4HB TIC uSUSH(utS
plan, depriving middlemen of COM
Portable profit on farm exports.
Intelligent farmers know that il
wouldn't have given them much il
anything.
The President is supported in his
common sense attitude.
Ehirty-6ve, for men, Is a good age
to marry although forty-6ve is bet
ter age.
Thirty-Hve for women, forty-6ve
TO fifty-6ye fog men, would be the
best from the eugenist's point of
view.
So At least said the Greek philoso-
pher. Modern commonsense says the
best time to marry is when you fall in
love, that when you marry young you
keep out of mischief, if you stay
away from Reno and Paris.
Why should men marry after forty
and women after .thirty5 Because
children get intellect and health from
the mother They should be born
when the mothers health and intel
leet have reached highest develop
ment and before either begin to fail.
Children inherit intelligence chiefly
from their fathers, when the fathers
HAVE it. In men that develop full.
~, about | in 1000, full intelligence
is not developed until forty-ive or
fifty.
Dean Hutchlns, soon to be head o.
she University of Chicago and young
est president of any big college ii
the United States. says the teachers
real work is teaching students tc
THINK. %
"A. university is not made to re-
form or aipuse young men. but Il
teach them to think, to think straigh,
il possible, but to think always for
themselves"
No educator ever said anything
more important or expressed more
accurately the purpose of educa m
But how can you teach men c
THINKS? That is the question u
must take them young. Prof u
Hutchins says, ut is sad but u
that at eighteen or nineteen it i oC
late to take boy and make ma .
him and interest him in his studies
He 10 solidifed too often in more
ways than one"
DR. CowIey, Chicago, University
specialist in psychology, testing fort,
gangstcrs and racketeers for NJ nta
speed, found them pitifully slow
That might have been expected.
The criminals tested could no. CT
answer quickly questions as to !ha
they would do in an emergency While
committing crime.
Because their minds are SLOW they
arc criminals. -
If they were not slow they woult
know that crime never pays.
Lindbergh broke half of The mi
female hearts marrying n h
Prince of Wales, it is said, " r
&
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

Why should men marry after forty
and women after thirty1 Because
children get intellect and health from
the mother They should be born
when the mothers health and intel
leet have reached highest develop
ment and before either begin to fail.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
BOYLE SPEAKS

The days program-One that
VIII long pe pleasantly remenlD-
ered W the tnrong OF vlsisors
4lom al parrs OF the oournwes1-
opened snorrly beroIe noon wltn
4 splenulo AnuepenWen.e Day az
~ress oy James boyle, promnenE
tucson attorney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

TRAVEL EAST
Indy and Bride on Yacht
Strike Out For North
Haven Island

PORTLAND, Me-, June 7.-CPl-
The motor cruiser Mouette with
Col. Charles "A. Lindbergh and his
bride. the former Anne Morrow
aboard, was going east" along the
Maine coast today.
IL was thought the boat might
be heading for the island Of North
Haven and the summe home or
Mrs. Lindbergh's father, Ambassa-
dor Dwight W.. Morrow.
The cruiser made York harbor
last night. and Colonel Lindbergh
took ON supplies sufficient 70 run
him 70 North Haven, about 100
miles up the coast.
Eyes" and tho" were his replies
to queries from II. NJ. Philbrick. ar
whose wharf he docked his boat to
restock.
The Mouette was tied up an hour
and then cast off and finally
anchored of Cape Porpoise. some
Is miles east Of York Harbor.
Going east was the colonel's
reply TO an invitation from Re
publican National Committeeman
Joseph w. Simpson that he spend
the night at York Harbor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
VALLEY
COMM ENTS

Catherine Lawrence, Gladys VIII
son. and Mrs. Clyde Owens have
recently passed our ninety word
test in Shorthand.
Students who have lately gone out
to positions, or recently promoted
are: Nancy Brady and Gladys VIII
son with the Patteson Ford Motor
Company, where, by the way. Eula
Terrell also. one or our students, Is
the well qualified Bookkeeper. We
are proud Of this trio" in the Ford
Office. and express appreciation
TO Mr.. Patteson for the special re-
cognition OF our well-trained young
people, while Margaret McClughan
has accepted a position as Book
keeper, Stenographer and General
Office Manager for the new Snow
Queen Creamery, and Katherine
Appleton is with Judge Yates.
Joe Conner. one Of our graduates,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
Good Field Entered
In Belmont Stakes
To Be Run Saturday

NEW YORK. June 7.-(P-Amer-
ica's oldest turf fixture-the Bel
mont stakes-receives its 6lst run
ming at Belmont Park tomorrow
with the probability that the win
ner may be crowned the 1929
three~year-old champion.
Whether the impending race Is TO
be won by a horse future genera
tons will accept as such a champ
ion as Henry Of Navarro. Com
mando, Africander. Peter Pan.
Colin. Hourless, Sir Barton, Man
o War, Gray Leg and Crusader,
each In his time. is problematical.
The problem hinges on the show
ing Of Blue Larkspur. z. r. Brad
ley's most promising three-year-
old, which won a leg on the myth
cal championship by carrying off
the honorS in the ancient withers
after proving a disappointment in
the muddy Kentucky derby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

kotaS. to be gone about two months.
Carl Leeper returned Thursday
from Ringgold. where he was call
ed by the illness and death Of his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Richey and
daughters. Margaret and Domain.
left Sunday morning for Chicago 70
visit with relatives. Mrs. Stabenau
accompanied them to visit her
daughter Who lives in Chicago.
Sidney Bear returned Friday from
Pontiac. Mich. where he has been
visiting with his parents for the
past six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond EnFler
and daughter Doris returned Sat-
urdav from Philadelphia where they
have been for the past eight weeks.
Mrs. Cleve Dunlap returned
Thursday from Kansas City where
che has been visiting with relatives
for the past ten days.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Fay Moses and
children left Wednesday for Dover.
Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Peterson
and children Of Edcouch spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Mr..
Pcderson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Faul Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Critchett and
daughter Dallas and Miss Gertrude
Siderius were guests ut the IT. y
Levson home IN Combs Sunday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Sherwood EdmOrd-
ron and DAUGHTER left Thursday for
their home in Dallas after a weeks
visit with Mr. Edmondson's par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Edmond
sen.
Miss Gertrude Sidertus and Miss
Dallas Critchett were callers at the
s. r. Barr home SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. FRANKIE and son
left Sunday for their home in San
Antonio. Thew have been VISITING
with Mrs. Franke's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Siderius.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hobbs Of
Brownsville were guests at the
Charles Engler home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Daniels spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. x. Siderius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KretZ and
son James were guests Of Nj. and
Mrs. g. G.. Fouts Sunday.
hrs. G. c. Critchett and daugh-
ter Dallas. Mrs. II. j. Tandy and
daughter Helen, Mrs. 8. T.. Barr
and Miss Gertrude Siderius were
visitors in Harlingen Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
CASE DOES not
MAKE CHARGES

CHICAGO, June 7.-CP)-A feel
ing OF relief existed in the Big Ten
conference today following the fall
ure Of Coach Everett Case OF
Frankfort, Ind, high school, TO
make expected sensational charges
Of PROSECUTING and substituting
athletes against Purdue and other
member institutions.
Case came here yesterday, report
ed to be ready to tell Major John
L. Griffith. Big Ten athletic COM
missioner, Of the activities OF other
schools who were las guilty as
Iowa" in hiring athletes.
After a conference with Case.
however. Major Griffith announced
the Frankfort coach had made no
charges against Purdue or any
other school," but had come to Chi
cago TO learn who had linked his
name with the Iowa case
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

reports an excellent advance in salR
airy. in fact his pay check now is for
q larger amount than drawn by
probably rs per cent or school teach
erS in Cameron County. Joe Is
merely a boy. yet, and did not com
plete his high school work. We
thank Lawyers Wells and Richards
for advancing Joe 50 rapidly they
appreciate high-grade service.
Come. young people. May I say,
in all courtesy. wake up" these
monthly pay checks are most desir-
able. Scores OF young people should
now be taking u wokr. as well as
others planning f6r the FAN Term
in Septamber. Give us "One Year"
and draw checks for the others.
Our SUMMER TERM opened
Monday with new students and 9TH
ers are promised for next Monday
both day and night sessions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
WOMAN BREAKS LEG
IN FALL FROM SWING

Mrs. G. Everson. Of 80 West
Levee. suffered a broken leg In an
accident at her home Thursday
evening. when the swing. in which
she and two other persons were
seated, fell. Both bones III the leg
were broken at different places be-
tween the knee and ankle.
IN response to a call. Morris am
bulance carried the injured woman
to the office OF DR.. Works, where
she received treatment. She was
reported to be resting much better
Friday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

Mrs. g. G. Fouts and son, Mrs
:. :. Sappenfield and children. Mrs.
j. Downey, Mrs. Robert Rosenkoet-
ter, Miss Gwendolyn zumwalt. Miss
Alene Waller and Miss Gertrude
Siderius and Miss Dalla Critchett
left Thursday to attend the wom-
ans encampment at Rio Hondo.
FAREWELL PARTY
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Funk gathered at the home OF Rev.
and Mrs. II. 3. Day Tuesday eve
ming. About 20 were present. Games
furnished the amusement for the
evening. Delicious refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Funk
are leaving Thursday morning for
their old home in South Dakota.
Mrs. Peter Watkins and daughter,
Erma. will 60 with them.
SLUMBER PARTY
Misses Josephine end Margaret
KretZ entertained friends Saturday
evening with a slumber party.
Games were played the first part
OF the evening and a midnight
luncheon was served 10 the follow
ing: Mrs. George Kretz and daugh-
ter Lois. Miss Ruby Peterson, Miss
es Jane and Dorothy Moses.