davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
FOUR QUEENS
LONDON FOR
BARGAIN HUNTS
English, Norwegian, Span
ish and Danish Royalty
Shop for Gifts.
BIZ rnitCd Pre8S

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. 3.-This is the
time of year when London shop
attendants are liable to receive the
thrill of their lives Four queens
are doing their Christmas shopping
early in London this season.
Queen Mary has been visiting a
number of famous antique shops
on her annual pilgrimage. Queen
Maud of Norway. who came to
London when her sister, the
Princess Royal, became i'll, has
been a frequent visitor to west end
stores. Queen Victoria -Eugenia of
Spain is the third member of the
royal shopping group, and Queen
Alexandria of Denmark is The
fourth.
The queens go about their shop
ping very much like other bargain
hunters. Queen Mary is an eS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
TRAVELLERS AID CLUB
RENAMES DIRECTORS
Annual Report Shows 5,543 Were
Cared for During Year.

Two directors were reelected for
three years and five new ones named
at the annual meeting Of the Travel
ers' Aid Society at its annual din
ner Monday night in the Columbia
Club. Mrs. Grace Amorosi, eXecu-
tive secretary. outlined the society'S
work during the year.
The Rev. Charles Fl. Winders and
John C. Millspaugh were renamed
TO the directors board, while Guy K.
Jefferies, J. P. CorcOran. George r..
Scheer, r. S. Ferguson, G. D. Hard
ing and E. S. Pearce are new direc-
tors.
The society cared for 5,543 persons
on an approportionment of $685.
received from the community fund,
with a small balance left over, &C
cording to the financial report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
BRANCH ESTABLISHED
TO STUDY NUTRITION
State School of Dentistry Will Test
Effect of Food on Teeth.

Nutrition problems and their rela-
ton to dental diseases will be
studied by a research foundation
organized at the Indiana univer-
sity'S school of dentistry.
DR.. Sherman l.. Davis, member
of the faculty, and a recognized au-
Shortly on questions of nutrition,
will be in charge of the foundation.
He will be aided by an advisory
council of medical men and dem
fists.
Fellowships in the foundation
will be established for students with
special qualifications.
1t is the hope DR.. +. r. Henshaw,
dean of the dental school, that the
foundation will attract philan-
thropic gifts of money to aid the
foundations program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
APARTMENT IS ROBBED
A trade is no robbery.

That may be the defense of a
burglar who entered the apartment
of Mrs. John Ennis, No. 9, at l08
East st. Clair street, Monday night
and stole $50 worth of clothing and
iewelry and So in cash.
The burglars loot included an
overcoat. He changed overcoats in
the apartment, leaving his old
ragged garment in exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

from valuable antiques and laces
to children's toys The grandchil-
dren to be remembered are Princess
Elizabeth, the young Viscount HUI
bert Lascellese who will be years
old two days after Christmas, and
his younger brother, the Honorable
Gerald Lascelles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
AGED WIDOW IS DEAD
Body of Mrs. Mary NJ. Steel VIII Go
to Cincinnati for Burial.

Funeral services will be held at
800 Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. L. l.. Fellows of 1880
Washington boulevard, for her
mother, Mrs. Mary M. Steel, 81, who
died Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Steel was the widow of Sam
uel G. Steel, chief examiner of the
railway mail service at Cincinnati
for many years, Her first husband,
the late DR.. John J. Hight, was edi-
tor of the Western Christian AdVo-
cate for many years. Burial will be
at Cincinnati Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

pecially keen shopper, and she
cid be, for each year she sends
c some $50 gifts, each with a
personal note of greeting.
She usually enters a shop with
lady-in- waiting, and unless she is
spotted by an alert manager, the
queen may mingle with the Shop
pers unnoticed until some shop
girl gasps, swallows. and manages
to murmur, Eyes, Your Majesty"
Queen Mary's purchases range
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
Itchy Eczema on Hands For Two
Years. CutiCura Healed.

my started by little blsers breaking fingers
Later broke large patches that scaled When scratched
them they bleed crack They ched much and
when hands in they became had the
about two
81 Cucura Soap Ointment and in few days the
started better and after cake of Cucura Soap
box of Cucua Ointment healed igned Miss Sylvia
Viola Rifel. R. l. Box "a, Clinton, Mo, Feb 20, 1929.
ratores, Depth den,
uicuraS Shawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

News that the largest plane he
ever built-and the largest land
plane in the United States-had
crashed and burned only a few
hours before, awaited Anthony H.
C. Fokker, pictured here. when he
returned to New York from Eu-
rope.
Besides the loss of the four
motored 32-pasSenger F-32, Fokker
learned his company probably
would be sued by owners of homes
damaged in the fall of the giant
craft. He blamed the carelessneSS
of the pilot. who was a depart
ment of commerce inspector.
Every ton of coal burned in Z
locomotives fire-grate boils eight
tons Of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

The Suez canal is 103 miles in
length. It's average depth is thirty
six feet and its greatest width is $50
feet
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
PARTY Fer LITTLE
MARJORIE ANDERSON
IS MERRY AFFAIR

Little Marjorie Anderson was
hostess to a group of her friends
Saturday afternoon, when she enter.
tanned with Il birthday party at the
country home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Il. Anderson. An after.
noon Of games was enjoyed, includ-
ing peanut hunt, which resulted
in first prize being given to
Louann Nuttall and consolation to
Petty Lemons.
Refreshments were served AT 4
gaily decorated table, which was
ccntcrcd with pink carnations and
two birthday cakes. Lollypop doll
favors marked the covers for the
guests.
Those present were Myle Clay
ton, Shirhe Cernett, Margaret De
Tar. Mary ErGst, Helen Ernst, Ethel
Hurst, Virginia johnson, Betty
Lemons, Louann Nuttall. Betty
Ramsey, Margaret Small, heed An
derson and tie hostess, Marjorie
Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
PUBLIC INVITED
TO CHURCH DINNER
AT ST. MARY'S S

In honor Of the visit Of the f..
Rev. John ]. CautweI. bishop Of
Los Angeles and san Diego districts,
and his aides. women of 81. Mary :
Catholic church parish are giving Il
chicken dinner in the parish hall to-
morrow night at 8 u clock. Mrs. L.
W. Ferris. who is dinner committee
chairman. ISSUES an invitation to the
public to attend the affair. and
promises an excellent and we'll SerV.
cd meal at nominal cost.
Confirmation ceremonies will fol
low the dinner. being hrll in st.
Mary's church ar 10. An interest
ing program has been arranged foG
the occasion. and Il special invita-
tion is extended the public to wit
ness the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
COURT LENIENT
WITH MAN WHO
COULDN'T PA Y

We've Just got to eat, regardless
of thr state of our finances, SO why
not dc il in class?
That's what John Kozlowski. -
year old knight Of the road, figured
this morning when ne nicked local
hotel owner for a $l.50 breakfast and
got away with only so day sus-
pended iail sentence.
Kozlowski pleaded guilty when he
appeared before Police Judge Ken
dan b. Perkins and told the court
he had offered to work for his
breakfast at several other local res
taurants this morning but was re-
fused.
81 was pretty hungry Judge, "
Kozlowski declared, "and couldn t
take any chances, but | would have
worked for the meal if they would
have let me.
"When the waiter asked me to
pay after | had eaten | said we'd
have to go TO the desk and see the
manager | was going to offer to
work but the boss was all burned
up with the news and called the
police. He didn't even want me to
take my cap
"Did YOU enjoy your brcakfast?'
the court asked the defendant.
" And how,' KozloWski answered.
The judge could not suppress a
smile as Kozlowski told his story
and imposed the suspended Jail SEN
tenco on condition the defendant
leave town at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
FIRST OF SERIES
OF PARTIES GIVEN
BY THE KUPELIAN.S

Mr.. and Mrs. Durand Kupelian
were host and hostess to group Of
their friends at an enjoyable bridge
dinner Saturday night, at their
home on the corner Of Sixth and
Olive streets. Covers were laid for
eight. Saturday 5 affair marks the
first of q series of affairs which the
kupclians are planning to give dur
ing the spring season.
The evening was spent informally
in playing bridge and enjoying a
musical program.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
GEORGE H. MILLS
HOME SCENE OF
CHARMING DINNER

Among the charming affairs
given in FL Centre saturday might
WAS the bridge dinner by Nj. and
Mrs. George II. Mill, at their home
in the jenkins Apartment. y
paste! color schcmc Of lavender.
pink and yellow was prcttily car
ricd out, with pink sweet pea, and
yellow daisies ccu,cging the tablr.
Tail blue tapers and pastel nut
baskets furtlered the pretty effect.
When scores were added Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wilson received first
prize and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T..
Osborne, consolation.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
:. L. Shaw, Earl Shaw Jr.. and Nj
and Mis-. Ray Wilson, Of Holtyille;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh 7. Osborne and
Mr. and Mrs. Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
ALLEY COLLEGE
WOMEN TO HEAR
PROF. GUNTHER

| Imperial Valley college women
ave a treat III store for them with
he visit of Professor Emma H.
! {unthcr, a member of the faculty of
columbia University, to Fl Centre
February ., at which time She will
|alS on the subject of more follow
|hip for women scholars.
| Professor Gunther, a we'll known
Hcturcr in both this country and the
|ricnt, has recently returned from
he International Federation Of Uni
|crsity Women council meeting. held
{ Madrid, Spain She was Amer
an delegate to this meeting, at
hieh university women of 80 ma
ions gathered. So remote a coun-
| ry as Iceland is included in this
organization and both Australia and
india were represented The fedora
ion is determined to see that women
re represented in the fields of re
|carch and pure science for it is Ger
ain that given the opportunity, wo-
pen scholars can take their places
beside the greatest men in every
|ranch of knowledge.
There is a CRYING need for more
in America, and for this
purpose Prof. Gunther is devoting
er sabbaticaf wear to work for the
|nillion dollar fellowship fund. In
l927, loo highly qualified women
Ipplied for a dozen fellowships
which the American Association of
University Women awarded and ad-
|ninistered that year. And for one
|f these, the International, carrying
he privilege of study and research
IN Europe, there were 6l applicants.
At the national convention of the
association in 1927 it was voted to
aise a million dollar fellowship
Fund.
Mrs. Lee Nuffer. president of the
Valley College Woman's
Elub, invites all women of the val
ley to hear the talk, as Prof. Gun
|her will bring message of inter
national interest. The meeting viii
be held at the Women : Ten Thou
sand club house at 80 Saturday,
the county executive board
meeting called by Mrs. John Kavan-
lugh
An invitation has been extended
.ollege women to intend. the pre-
Y Valentine dance sponsored by the
Delta Club of Yuma on February :.
Mrs. Nuffcr having received an in
for the county OrganiLa-
Jon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
No. 1867
NOTICE TO CREDIT ORS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

In the Matter Of the Estate of
Tsurataro Takehara, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned, S. p. Williams. Ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Tsura-
taro Takchara, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
file them, with the necessary vouch-
crs. within four months after the
first publication Of this notice in
the office Of the Clerk Of thc Supc-
rior Court of the state Of Califor-
mia, in and for the county of Impc-
rial, or to present them, with the
necessary vouchers, within said
time to tire undersigned aduinistra,
tor Of the above entitled estate at
the office Of r.. y. McPhorrin, Room
T.. Bank Of Italy Building, located
at no North Sixth street, FL Cen
tro, California. which said place the
undersigned selects as his place Of
business in all matters connected
with the said estate.
Dated, january -, 1929.
s. +. WILLIAMS.
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Tsurataro Tukchara.
r. d. Mephcrrin, Attorney at Law,
y Bank Of Italy Building, FL
Centre, California, Attorney for
Administrator
Jan q, Ieb II IS %
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
MEMBERS OF CARD
CLUB GUESTS OF
DUANE ST4FFORDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Duanc Stafford
were host and hostess to members
of their bridge club, at prcttily
appointed dinner party Saturday
evening. Bowls Of yellow and blue
flowers ccnter2d the tables, with
place cards and bridge appointments
carrying out spring color motif.
At the close Of the bridge genes
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Burke rcceiy-
ed high score awald and Mr.. and
Mrs. I'd O'Donahue. consolation.
Guests of the club were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley He'll and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Burke. Members included
Mr.. I'd Mrs. Charles
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and
Mir. and Mrs. Ed O'Donahuc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Local Golfers
Meet Defeat

FL Centre Golf club members suf
fcrcd defeat at the hands of Holt
willie members hy . score of II to 10,
when they motorcd over to the east
,rn city fog tournament ycstcr-
day. The day wa, an especially
enjoyable one, with between 80 and
~ players participating in the play.
Frank Lcvings, local pro, assisted
during the da! ana acted as official.
Bridge games were enjoyed by the
women, with the HoItyille women
proving delightful hoStcsscS.
Luncheon wa, served at noon on
the club grounds, through the
courtesy of the Holtvillc club.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Hansen
have as their housegucst, Mrs. Han
sen 5 aunt, Mrs. Emma Nost of San
Francisco, who will spend several
weeks with them. Mr. and Mrs. ].
+. Shields of Garden Grove and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Silver of Santa Ana
spent several days with the Hanspns,
returning to their homes yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Frederick Anderson and son
Kenneth of Santa Ana, are visiting
friends here this week. Mrs. Ander-
son is we'll known locally, having
made her home in El Centre for
sometime, until her husband 5 trans.
fer to the coast, where he is with the
Pacific Telegraph and Telephone
company.
Mrs. f. u. Jacobs, who attended
the Southern District board meeting.
held in Riverside Friday and the
state board meeting on Saturday, is
spending several days on the coast
visiting friends. She will return
home the early part of this week.
Miss Vera McElvancy, junior at
San Diego State College. returned to
the coast, after spending the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. s. McElvaney.
Mir. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid have
been entertaining friends and rela-
tives over the week end. One party
included DR.. and Mrs. Roy Malcom
and daughter. Enid Gean and Mrs
Malcom 5 mother, Mrs. L. f. Belly
mer. of Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Grove of Long Beach, Mrs
Reid 5 uncle and aunt. who are stop
ping at the Hotel Barbara Worth,
were other visitors at the Reid
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
PIANO PUPILS OF
MRS. HAZEL BAKER
ELECT OFFICERS

Pupils Of Mrs. Hazel Bakers
piano classes held their regular
weekly meeting at her home Satur-
day afternoon. During the business
session officer, were elected, inciud-
ing: Gayle Baker, president; Mild
red best, vice presidents; Marion
Flanagan, secretary; Charlcnc Wolf,
treasurer; Georgic Downing, birth
day secretary and j. B. FiShcr,
corresponding secretary,
Following the business meeting a
study hour was hclG.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
TRAINING MEETING
FEBRUARY 9 FOR
HOME DEPARTMENT

An organization training meeting
for February g las been announced
ly Miss Mary t. Little, home
demonstration agent. nj which time
Miss Fleda Smith, assistant stat
home demonstration leader, viii be
in attendance
Officers. project leaders and
members are invited to attend the
conference. which is to bc held for
the purpose OF effecting better or
ganization and more interesting
meetings. Parliamentary rules will
be studied during the session, which
is AN all day affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
SCIENTIST SAYS
LETTUCE IS REAL
HEALTH BUILDER
Iy ELMER e. CAREY

The reference flies OF the Los
Angeles Chamber OF Commerce cou-
tain recent data regarding special
hygicnic and health giving qualities
OF the lowly lettuce. 1t has been
generally known for some years
that lettuce is a vegetable that
should be freely eaten, and from
the world S largest lettuce field in
Imperial Valley nearly $1,000 cars
of lettuce and other vegetables are
shipped cast yearly to fill the ma
tional salad bowl.
Now come men of science VINO
have by test experiments and dem
unstrations shown tnat lettuce is
equally potent as beef liver in over
coming ancmia, and the statement
is made in a recently published
work ON nutrition that "Iettucc Is
the greatest vegetable food given
to humanity
When the nutrition experts from
the laboratories OF large eastern uni
VCrsities announced tie discovery
that calves liver is Il sure cure for
anpmia, they did not roaH21 that
the price of calves liver would soar
to unheard of prices. Even ordinary
hver is Il luxury now. The suggcs-
tiun has been made that if our let
tucc growers would advertise to the
world the facts regarding the nutri-
tional and dictctical value Of let
tucc, the demand would be greatly
simulated. Lettuce juice has th,
same hygicnic value as oranGe
juice.
Today the world eats lettuce
without any definite knowledge Of
it's health virtues; let it be known
that Southern California lettuce
contains an extra sapply of Vita
mines and that it bullds red blood
cells, aud lettuce ceases to be IA
luxury and il becomes household
necessity. And the scientists tell us
that lettuce grown under cloudy
skies does not compare in hygicnlc
value with lettuce grown in an area
of intense sunshine. There is
wonderful future for Imperial Val
ley lettuce.
Nitamincs are product of the
Jctinic rays; IN rcgIons'whcrt these
rays are deficient, tb" health OF
children Frequently falls below nor
wal, and scriou, diseases may result.
Those who cannot enjoy the vital
i1ing energy of southern Caiitor-
! MIA sunshine can ct our sunshine
ia condensed form by eating our
fruits and field prodacrs. Those who
cart come To southern California
can get - sample of our Sunshine
/ brand OF vitamincs hy eating ir-
radlat,d lettucc-s'thc greatest
vegetable food given 10 humanity.
And then There is pure lettuce
Juice, which has idst appeared ON
, ,urgl market; glass ot lettuce juice
/ with tomato sauce and lennon is Il
refreshing drink, aud this juice con
taius practically all the minerals
and yitamiurs found in leaf lettuce.
/ y glass of lettuce juice is equal t.
several pounds of head lettuce, and
there is no quicker nr better way
Of supplying the system with iron
and yitanines. and lhc very rsscu-
tiai alkaIju' elements 10 prevent
"ac;dosis
Lcttuc" jui.e concentrated by a
yaruum process is commercial
| possibility and eventually that por-
! ti"n OF the lettuce crop not suitable
! for shipment may hc sold in cans
, s. cvaporatcd lettuce juice"
!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
LARGE ATTENDANCE
TO MARK ANNUAL
!. ". {. 4. BANQUET

Everything i in readiness for
the annual county y. v. G. \. ban
quct, which is to be held tonight at
Las Flores, the affair to be unusual
y wcH attended. short talks will
be given by several visitors, in
Gliding Miss Elizabeth Blick, ma
tional finance division representa-
tive; Miss Rhoda Foster, and Miss
Edna Muntord, Iulare county "l >
secretary.
Quit novel program has been
arranged with Bridge Builders" as
the theme and Building With u
Purposr' the slogan.
Installation of officers under the
direction of Miss Foster viii pe hcu
during the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
WOULD CHANGE RULES
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9S.-A
motion to change the rules Of the
scnatr to require consideration Of
nominations in open rather than
closed session except in cXtraorlin-
airy eases, was made today by Sena-
tor Jones Republican, Washington.
Action was postponed at his request
until thc next legislative day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
NOTICE

There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing stock of the Imperial Val
|ey Athletic Club on account of as.
Eessment levied on the Goth day of
November, 1928, as follows:
Name No. Shares Amt.
|li. Earl Kendall Five $4,000
|R. c. Smith Five $4,000
And in accordance with law so
many or such parcel of such stock
|as may be necessary will be sold on
|the 10th day of February, 1929, at
room 107 Rehkopf Building, Ell
|Centro, at 10 o clock a. m, of said
|day, to pay said assessment there
ION, together with costs of advertis-
|ing and expenses of sale.
c. F. FERGUSON,
|23t10 Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Rehearsal For
Choral Club

Only six more rcncar-ais irmain
before the Imperial Valley Choral
clubs concert March =, and John
Canton, director, urges all m'mhers
to attend. in order that special r.
hraf>als viii not b. needed. ANY
one planning to join the club is
asked So attend tomorrow : re
hcarsal which viii be held in STATE
Street Christian church at ; O'Clock,
or notify Mr.. Canton OF his intcn-
tion and attend the week following.
Nina Canton, accompanist, has re
turned from Minneapolis. and viii
be- at tomorrow's rehearsal
Arrangements have been made t.
heat the church building and those
attending are assured a comfortable
meeting place.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28

No. 17GI
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI.
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA.
MENTARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
ln the Matter of the Estate Of
Gnrdon 4. lIovey. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for the probate of the viii
~ Gurdon j.. Hovey, deceased, and
for the issuance TO Frederick Y.
Hovcy, Of letters testamentary, has
been filed in this Court, and thai
Friday, the Sth day Of February.
1929, mt Two O'Clock Z. NJ, Of said
dav. ut the Court Room Of said
court. at the Court House, in the
Cify cf III Centre, County Of Impe-
IliaL state Of California. has been
set for the hearing of said petition
when and Nhore amy person in.
tercstel may a. pear am coo test tie
same, and shaw cause, ii any thew
ave, why SAID petition should not
ho granted.
Dated January 22nl. 1870.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
ny } NJ. Nta~art, Deplty Clerk.
2St1l
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
MESDAMES FAHS,
kUTZ HOSTESSES
TO ROUND TABLE

Round Table club members and
heir husbands were entertained hv
Mrs. j. II. Fahs and Mrs. Forrest f.
FIutz, at the formers home ON Len
Rey avenue Saturday night with Il
bridge dinner. Two tables were
kmartly appointed, bowls Of lavrn-
Ter sweet peas forming an attractive
and silver candclabra
with lavender candles thanking eth
er end. Bouquets Of pink roses and
lavender centufias were used about
be- rooms, adding a graceful note Of
spring.
Following an evening devoted TO
bridge, Mrs. X. b. Kepley had wo-
men s high score and Mrs. C. +.
Eoggins, low, while mems awards
Fyere given to Roy Breedlove, high,
hnd j. r. Fahs, low.
Covers were laid for Mrs K. Il.
Kepley, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Breed
love, Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Bradshaw,
Mrs. c. +. Coggins, Mr.. and Mrs.
ld. Y. Hughes, John Kepley, DIR. and
Mrs. Kutz and Mr.. and Mrs. Fahs.
NJ. NJ. Reiman, Planada, Merced
bounty, won 13 awards with turkeys
ht the Chicago International
FTurIyo,r E'vpoi;+;ou