davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18

Use Western News Classified ads.
They are great little workers-always
bring results. ~
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18

GUS research in General
Motors laboratories and
on the General Motors
Proving Ground. And (4)
the close association with
the Fisher Body Corpora
ton who, this year, have
surpassed all their pre-
vious achievements in
developing bodies Of out
standing quality, refine
ment and value.
These basic advantages
have made it possible to
build = finer car 1t iosper
cost. They have enabled
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
Fine-cUr distinction and 0uuIifu
in the neIU Chevrolet Six

Again, Chevrolet and Gen.
eral Motors have utilized
their combined resources
to establish a new and
higherst standard ofvaluefor
the American motor car.
The new Chevrolet repre-
SCENTS a type of economical
transportation that Amer
lea has long anticipated
a low-priced six styled
with such striking talent
and, good taste, SO smartly
beautiful and complete in
its perfection of detail, 50
advanced and refined
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18

mechanically that you will Immediately
recognize it as the Great american Tolue.
This great value il the outcome of four basic
Chevrolet advantages: O The savings Of vol
ume productioni in nineteen immense,
modern plants. (2) The economies
which result from great purchasing Rai1
power. (3) The benefits Of continue
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18

Chevrolet to offer = car with longer wheel
base-grcater roominess and comfort
strikingly smarter stylc-impressivc new
luxury thoroughly satisfactory per-
formancc-grcatcr depcndability.
And to pass on these savings of eff
isa0 cient manufacturing to the buyer
- in the form of lower priccsl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18

SPECIAL EQUIP ENT EXTR
Chevrolet Trucks from 1855 to e695
All prices o. b. Flint. Michigan
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
PROMINENT CHURCH
UOEEN GUESTS Or
ST. PAUL'S GUILD

=. paul's gdi!I OF the Episcopa.
,..ar, Was EeStess recently 10 l.
Group cI distinguished c,...y!,yuuta
at the regular ,aopting ot the organ.
..&t;ou h1ld IL ,he gd.lI hall Of :.
H1al's church.
III meeting was preceded by al
arpe.iz.nc lgnelcoa. atte- which th.
gu.il membe.s enjoyed the aadross
= given ~ tile visitors on the gen
eea3 subject a. the work Of the woM-
en- OF the church. ,Irs. r. y. Watson,
president Z ,he guild. rGesided and
the Rev. Charles Wilson Baker, vi
ear Of 81. fa2l's, pronounced thc
Invocation " nd Introduced the
guests.
Out OF town guests we're Mrs f. \.
IIqbefsaam Of Los Angeles, chair
mau o. the cor,,.t.t, fund Of the
diocese. Ms M-rryweatAer Of "a
.'cla. rhai-,Hs = e.: tli- lfCrcH's thank
otfeeiug ~ the conyoeation Of san
e'cgo: Mrs. ". l.. Van Shaick Of San
Diego, vice-presidcnt Of the woman's
sLN4l41Et 'L lHt con H"t''i .".' Ct san
p.cgo: al Of ~loE are travelling
through the diocese. talking + the
women 0r the church.
Other cut If town guest, were
Mrs. Jakoway of Los angeles, Mrs.
r. j. Freeatead, Mrs O. W''liams
- Ca'exico. Mss Richardson ot Los
Angeles. Mrs. Stc.ens OF Iioltvillc,
yh.le guild members present were
Mesda,aes Harry Horton, z. y. Wat
son, Philip Hodgkin. II. Y. Hrghes,
T. Thomas. =. 3. Hanson. Norman
Lombard. L. L. Bridges, c. Paine,
c. .. Clark, Charles Wilson Baker,
aad the Misses Margaret Tondro,
Dorothy Draper and Lcida Bougler.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
u. c. T. L. MEETING
~ BARBARA WOPTH

Mr.. c. Aua.e miller of Brawlry.
orcs' dent q the county w. G. 7. l..
presided II tie meeting of the exec
G:ive board held Yesterday on tho
mczzaninc t,aor Il the Barbara
Worth hotel
Tho morning session opened with
@ovationals led ly Mrs \. l.. Mac
key who. read the second Psalm.
Prayers were offered hy various
members after which the business
noetinc followed routine matters
occupying tie TIME until adjourn
~ 1t Tar luncheon
IN the afternoon reports of COM
mittees we're presented and dis
t'ssed and announcement was mad
af the membership campaign to be
inau2uretcd ut future date Will
the assistance Of a member of In"
state Organization. The meeting
w?S then nd ;ourned until the count,
rally to be held on March 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
FRESHMAN CLASS
GIVES PROGRAM AT
STUDENT ASSEMBLY

GraudmothcI|s memories, accom-
panied by song and pantomime,
served TO awaken much interest IT
Saint Valentines Day, as the fresh
man class Ct Central Union present
ed their clever skit before a student
asscmbly this morning.
Denise Carabine, as grandmother,
opened old letters and Valentines,
bringing forth n train OF mindpic-
lures which we're made known to the
audience hv means Of song, panto-
mime, and tableau.
4 s.hool-day scene was cleverly
done bv Opal Hill and Winston
chick. followed by the recitations,
"Tlc Origin of Valentines Day"
and "The Rejected Suitor" by Iris
Mae Toncv and Edward Burns.
Ray johnson and Maxine Morgan
realistically portrayed, in tableau
the ardent lover wooing sweet
Young maid. Accompanying the tab
lgau was the explanatory song 81
Love You Truly" sung by Richard
MaGdIx.
me iFc>nman choTuS "hlcH ac
cumTauied the scenes. was composed
of: Margaret Page, Lucille Coulter
Pornicc Wiley. Alta Waterman, Jun'
Clark. John Couch, Richard Mad
duv Dudley Hatch. Ebert Berry
and Raw Johnson while Alice Water
I m@n accomraried on the piano.
! Mics Helen Wallace directed the
freshman program and Ray johnson
! acted rs master Of ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
4 AUXILIARY BRIDGE
PARTY LAST NIGHT

Ore Of the most successful Of the
benefit card parties being sponsored
by various organizations in the val.
ley, was that held last evening in
the Legion hall at Imperial and
sponsored By the county council Of
the American Legion Auxiliary for
the purpose of obtaining funds for
the child welfare work.
Sweet peas made attractive decor
atiors, while the patriotic theme
was EMPHASIZED in pictures of Lin
coin and Washington whose birth
DAYS are being celebrated this month.
Delicious refreshments followed the
bridge game.
Those FROM FL Centre who receiv.
Cd prizes We're: Mrs. Arthur Burke,
Mrs. Charles Delp, Mrs. c. J. Ellis,
j. \. Hall and Norman G. Deaton.
The affair was well attended and
the county council wishes to express
its gratitude to the firms who do.
rated articles for the supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

fruits, jams. iellies, vegetables, pie.
kles, condiments, cakes, pies, cookies
and other special dishes, while for
those interested in gardens, space is
reserved for the exhibit of their
best blossoms.
In the premium lists placed in ev-
cry home in the county, will be
found complete instructions as to
the procedure of entering articles
end any additional information may
be obtained from Mrs Ralph Rey-
nolds or any one of the assistant su-
pcrimtendents in charge OF III, seven
classes i'll the domestic arts division.
These seven classes and the super
intendents are as follows: embroid-
cry. Mrs 3. NJ. Gruwell; lace work.
Mrs. F. G. Burdick; arts and crafts,
Mrs. D. 3. Roberts; bcdSpreadS.
quilts and rugs. Mrs. Thclma T. Ray;
fruits and vegetables. Mrs. Ralph
>tilgcnbaur; culinary, Mrs. J. l..
Taockcr, and flowers. Mrs +. 81.
Laurent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
VALLEY WOMEN
PREPARE FOR
COUNTY FAIR

For weeks the women of lmperia!
county have been busy with the
needle or paint brush, fashioning
some bit of handiwork to exhibit al
the county fair which will be held
from February % TO March ,.
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds is superin-
tendent of this exhibit and is anXi'
sous to have the domestic arts divis-
ion, the finest in the entire fair.
Those who have no time to sew or
crochet arc urged 20 exhibit rare
bits of lace or china, bed spreads,
quaint old quilts or other articles
which they may possess.
= In the culinary department. I'M
perial Valleys famous cooks will en-
ter ell sorts of delicacies: preserved
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
GOVERNMENT TO
AID in FILING
TAX RETURNS

Commencing Monday, February
Il, Galcn II. Wclch. collector of in
ternal revenue for Southern Cah-
fornia, will assign force of ap'
ploximately 100 deputies to assist
income taxpayers in the southern
art Of the state in filing their IN
come tax returns.
These deputies will be stationed
az convenient points throughout thS
10 southern counties, where they
VIII open temporary offices to adj
Use those needing assistance in pre-
rcring their returns. No charge will
he made for this service.
The date for filing returns for the
c@lcndar wear of 1929 is March -,
1870 The individual should use
Form .lGi0A for income derived
ciicflN from salaries and wages and
which does not exceed 5000. The
larger Form l040 should be used
for net incomes exceeding $1,000
o. regardless of amount if the in,
come is derived from 4 profession or
business, including farming, or from
!"ntS ar sale Of property. The return
SHOULD be filed with the collector
of the district in which thr tax,
ravcr !rcsides or has his principal
place IF business.
All Single persons, whether having
dependents or not. having 4 net in.
come IN excess of $500, or mar.
ried couples having Joint income
in excess of $500, or if there is
81 gross income in excess of 5000
N either ease. mus lille return,
even if the personal exemption
claimed results in no tax being due.
As there will be in excess of o00,-
coo returns to be filed in this dis
trict for the year 1929. Collector
Wclch emphasizes the necessity of
an early filing, both to take full ad-
vantage Of the assistance given at
this timc and to avoid the addl
tional tax provided by law for de
iiuqucnt filing.
The following schedule has been
established fer r. W. Little. deputy
tn assist in Imperial county:
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce,
March 10, II, -, l., II. l..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
hHights Templm- Ball
Is Brilliant Affair

one CT the most brilliant affairs
Of the social season was the annual
hhights Templar ball held last eve.
ENG ENG IN the commerdc~y hall of the
Beautiful decorations made a
lovely setting for the ball which
was attended by Masons from all
oyer the valley, this being one of
'he anticipated events in the Ma.
some calendar. Credit for the sue
cess Of the evening belongs to the
committee in charge consisting of
a. Il; =. Ciemons, Harry Sones, w.
"A. Heheniman and l.. L. Duff.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
Backache

II functional Bladder Irritation
ols'uro3 your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or itching Sens,. ION. Back
ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches,
nhS'n3 you feel tired, depressed,
a,. ama discouraged, why not try the
cya1ex 48 hour Test' Don't give up.
He' Cyatez today, Put it TO the test.
sec FOR yourself how quickly it
works and what it does Money
back If It doesn't bring quick i'm
pfovememt' proven ut and satisfy you com.
P,e'Ply' Trycystex DAY. Only 60c
Clements Drug Sore. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
VALENTINE PARTY
HONORS BIRTHDA !

Ramona Nalcnzuella celebrated
her birthday Yesterday afternoon
with delightful party given at the
Alfred Nalenzuela residence, 4s3
Wensley avenue.
Ihe guests enjoyed an afternoon
or games followed by the serving Of
refreshments, the Valentine motif
oeing carried out in the decorations
and appointments.
ihose biddcn to this affair were
Eiizabeth Never, Harriet Bibbons,
Mwend9lyn Bibbins. Dorothy Mall,
neien Dowd, Ruth Riddle, Marcellc
ralne' Margaret Meyers and Evelyn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
NEite Shrine Social
Ciu5 Ytcts IN RrcTrley

4 meeting q -ha White Shrina
Soc.al club vas held recently in
7ra-o|av 81 the home Of Mrs. Z.
ii. las. the members gathering for
IE"ele1n aad bridge.
Sweet paas made pretty decora-
5ior7 and covcrs were laid fer 81
23ests Fl Centre women present
wore Nosdemcs c. Y. Ne Arthur. L.
nv cillctt Etzahoth Fnnurv. I.
/ Nart.n. Il. A. Albright. A. S9reH,
sen. y = I.acklin ard T. I.
Graham. Trizrs were won hr Mr..
.~o-sns-s aH1 Yrs Emhuvv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

and Mrs. Forrest Kutz, DR.. and Mrs
". ". Apple. Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Brock. Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Neale, Mr..
and Mrs. O. c. Horne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. j. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard p. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. II. y.
Hughes and the hosts.
Following the dinner the guests
enjoyed a game Of bridge, after
which the party motored to the Mas
onic Temple to attend the annual
Commandery ball Bridge prizes
were won by DR.. and Mrs. w. w.
Apple who held com bined high score e;
10y Mr.. aEd Mrs. J. f. Brock, second ::
~ Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Neale. third,
ana Mr. aHd Mrs 0. G. Horne who
h2id the combined low score.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
Endorsed by
Beautiful Women

Beauties who guard their con-
plexions use MELL0- CLIO Facc
Powder only. Famous for purity
its coloring matter is approved by
the Government. The skin never
looks pasty or flaky. 1t spreads
more smoothly and produces 4
youthful bloom. Made by new
French process, MELLO-GL0 Fac
Powder stays on longer. Clements
Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
DRESS REHEARSAL
OF OEERETTA HELD

Dress rehearsal for the opcretta,
"Up i'm the Air" which will be given
IN Ccntrai Union's auditorium, Feb
rnary II and 10 at 8 O'Clock, was
hcld last night under the direction
Of Miss Lucille KrauSe.
The loads, sung by Marjorie Mey-
er, Jack Berry, Katherine steele
and Mcudell Taylor were wei exc,
clted, while the supporting east and
chorus went through the perform
'nce with an ease denoting much
practice
Warren Woody. one of the leads,
is i'll with the Flu and Mendell ray,
lor, who has not been mem per OF
the Glec club this year. will step
into his part, difficult underlak'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
hosts AT CHAR.RING
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Judge and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson
and Nj. and Mrs. Fred T. Nutta}
were hosts at 4 charmingly appoint
Cd dinner given last evening at tha
Thompson home ON Sandalwood ave
ruc.
Decorations carried out the patri-
cite theme in keeping with Lincoln'S
birthday and covers were laid for
Judge an. Mrs. A. c. Fjnney, MT.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

7ha ear;-5 vset in celebration Ct
next week the eliminating feature
Of which will be the musical program
given the evening of February 2l
arl which win consist of selections
by the school orchestra, the boys
choir, the Lincoln school orchestra,
the girls glee club, the toy symphony
OF the Mckinley kindergarten, and
tie third and fourth grades.
A nominal sum will be charged
for the program. the funds thus OBJ
ta;ned to be used in buying pictures
fer the Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
Social Brevities

The Amcrieanilation classes are
eivin! program tomorrow evening
at $50 in the junior college building
and cxtcnd cordial invitation TO
those interested in the work to az
tend. Cu, act plays, dancing and
musical numbers viii constitute The
program. i Mexican orchestra has
offered is services and refresh.
reuts VIII le served 1t the cua o:
tie rte.ta.amcHt.
An euisyatlo evening was spent
by those attending the dance in the
Ten thousand cHb last night, given
by the LOYAL order Of Moose. Prizes
were awarded for the most original
costumes and .ir, aud Mrs Ralpn
Therrien were the winners.
Continuing their work on ske5ch.
ng. the Arts and Crafts section Of
The Woman'S Zen thousand club had
IN intsrcs,.n. meeting yesterday a:
he lone o. Mrs T. A. Bargcr On
enS.cH ~EtNue.
Nr. and Mrs. Clarence Conan.
lave as their house guest NJ. Con
;.-,t.'5 mother, Al.,. Ella Conant Of
Camden, -.c} York Madame Conaut
ia 5 been j." frequent visitor to the
,,,..ey since the early days OF its his
tory and has large number Of
friends in FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
.1RT EYHIBIT .1NE
PROGRAM AT WILSON

Wilson school is to have an art ex-
hibit next week through the cour
ttsy of the COLONEL Art company,
the exhibit TO consist OF reproduc-
tions Of famous paintings Of the o.d
masters.
The pictures win be on display
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

Brawley Chamber Of Commerce
March 2, 1, 5, 6, :, s.
Calcxico Chamber of Commerce
February &c to March !
Calipatria Chamh": of Commerce,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
CHAMBER HEARS
FINE TALKS ON
JUVENILE WORK

me Importance of Girl Reserve
and Boy Scout activities was brought
out ut yesterdays chamber of com
mtrre luncheon in several very in
'efestlng talks. The program was
opened by the Girl Reserves, intro.
cueed by Mrs. A. b. Hanson, vice
president of the Imperial County Y.
". I. A., and short talks on the ac-
tlvlties and broadening effects of
the local Girl Reserve organization
were given by Marjorie Moore and
Ectiy DuSold. Hope Sigmon, ac-
companicd by Mrs. Hanson, sang
the y. W. G. A. song. Follow the
Clean" in conclusion of this pro
gram.
W. +. Robson. scout executive
fer Imperial and Yuma valleys, gave
p splendid talk on Boy Scout work.
including tie Girl Reserves in his
general observations because, rs he
stated, "hoyS and girls are after ali
very much alike and both organiza-
tioES are for the character building
%: our Young people" This week
marks the 20th anniversary of Ann
cricaE scouting, according to the
sneaker, with active scout work in
all countries except Russia. Telling
ct the history of Boy Scout work.
Robson stated that il was started
in England and was brought to the
United states in 1910. In 1911 there
were $500 scouts: in 1920, slightly
over 100000 and today there are al
most S20, 600 scouts in the United
States and over 100000 boys and
men who have had scout training
GAring the last 20 years.
Robson stated that Region 10.
which inclndes the local council,
leads the United States in improve
mautS and activities and told of his
i've troops in this council to So BY
1he end 1880. with 80 active scouts,
and to have goo boys at the sum
ner camp Ills vnar. "What We are
Going 10 need" said the speaker,
is active Leadership arl ,trong
sponsoring orrarizatiere ard troup
committees. Mary Of on SPONSORS
have given unt:r.ng assistance hut
others have not carried ont their Oh
legations. 1t is said that a real live
American bov is worth $500 as an
Investment. Imperial Valley people
have time for ali the agricultural
cropS. Our boys end girls alc cur
"ost importan; crop and time should
he given II develop their man and
r'o'"a" bower N their leisure time"
Owing 10 the number of conflict
ing activities last evening. the di,
reetorS meeting of the chamber was
not held.
S@ SSSS
.nc. 1-hirL NLnnAnu MN a.rnl sn.nosS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

Eebru2Iy 10 ana 20,
Westmorland post office, February
IL and IS.
Holtville Chamber of Commerce,
February 2l, a and %.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

ing which Mcndell managed success
fully last night.
That tickets may be exchanged
for reserved seats AZ Shirer's Drug
store. has been announced hv Miss
Lucille Kranse, managing. director
Of the operetta.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Desserts ond salads
will be served. New
recipe books will be
given away. Be sure
to attend
1ERE'S your oPPor-
tunity to find out
all about the marvel
ous new F%rigidaire
Hydrator.
On T h day,
March 18th, we start
a special o-day DEM
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

placement is deemed necessary
for crop production. Such ad-
vances, loans, or sales shall be
made upon such terms and con-
ditions and subject to such regu-
lations as the Secretary Of Agri-
culture shall prescribe, including
an agreement by each farmer to
use the seed and fertilizer thus
obtained by him for crop produc-
ton. A first lien on all crops
growing or to be planted and
grown during the year 1880 shall,
in the discretion OF the Secretary
Of Agriculture be deemed suffi-
cient security for such loan, adj
vance, or sale. All such advances,
loans, and sale shall be made
through such agencies as the Sec
rotary of Agriculture may desig-
nate, and in such amounts as such
agencies, with the approval of the
Secretary of Agriculture, may de-
ICIiIllut. TOl Cdl JAhS Jul ~ P'i
poses of this resolution, including
all expenses and charges incurred
in so doing, there is hereby auth
orized to be appropriated, out Of
IN money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, the sum
of $1,000, 900.
Sec. 2. Any person who shall
knowingly make any material
false representation for the pur-
pose of obtaining an advance,
loan, or sale, or in assisting in
obtaining such loan, advance or
sale under this resolution shall,
upon conviction thereof, be pun
ished by a fine Of not exceeding
$1,000 or by Imprisonment not ex-
ceeding six months, or both.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
Gets so Day Sentence
For Petty L e n y

Posing as a magazine SOLICITOR
and doing a thriving business I'M
til apprehended at Terry Monday
and brought to Sidney for a near
ing on a petty larceny charge, e.
NJ. Guss, a transient, was Tined
500 and sentenced to serve 90
days in the county Jail by Judge
P. B. Harper, before whom the
hearing was held Tuesday.
Guss had operated in Sidney in
a house to house canvass the pre-
yious week and after his depart
IRE it was disclosed that his pre-
tentions were fraudulent. Sheriff
O'Brien's office Saturday mailed
out 400 cards describing him and
his operations to officials in the
surrounding towns and received
word from Terry Monday OF his
apprehension there and that he
was being held on the Richland
county charge. This was quick
work on the part of the sher1frs
office, in line with that of appre-
hending the Fairview bank rob-
bers last fall, and should have
the effect of warning crooks that
Sidney is a good place to scratch
off their MISUNDERSTANDING Her
aid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
Writ Forbids Filipino
To Wed American Girl

Los Angeles, Feb. 25.-Superior
Judge j. A. Smith today issued
a writ of prohibition against
County Clerk L. E. Lempton, for
bidding the granting of a marriage
to Tony Morena, "a, a Filipino,
and Ruby Robinson, %, an Amer
lean. The girls mother had pro-
tested on the grounds that More
no was of the Monaghan ace.
Under the California laws, union
of white persons with Mongoli-
ans or Negroes is prohibited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
Lower Wolf Creek
n y z 9 q y e z u & < z n

q y z 4 u u e z Il & K Z Il 4
Mrs. Fred Sugden and Iowa
drove to Wolf Point Wednesday
and returned Thursday.
Jack Marmon made two trips
to Wolf Point the last of the
week. John StracEan accompanied
him on the second trip.
Eighteen neighbors made up a
surprise party and called at the
Chris Sand home Saturday night.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilkinson
entertained about twenty-four
guests at DINNER Sunday in hon
Of of Joyce's fourth birthday.
Howard Krogstad is spending
q few days with Dwight Cox.
Chris Sand made two trips to
Wolf Point the last of the week.
Roosevelt School News
Those neither tardy nor absent
during the past month are: Will
bur Sugden, Stevie Marmon, Ed
ward Cossette and frankie Shum-
way.
In sixth geography class Rob
ert Sand drew a nice map OF
South America and covered 1t
with a flour and salt mixture,
which he moulded to show the
physical features. He tinted the
different countries with water
colors. He is making a special
study of each of the most i'm
portant countries of South Amer
lea.
Our program Friday, prepared
by the new committee for March
consisted of the following mum
bers:
Poem ....... Virginia Shumway
Current Events -. Wilbur Sugder
Robert Sand
Jokes Richard Strachar
Song by al
Virginia Shumway and Edward
Cossette are each making Pei
Booklets for language work. They
have some interesting booklets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
PLANT PEST YEARLY LOSS
/ SET AT s1,5oo,ooo,o oo

Washington-The department OF
agriculture stated that plant dis
eases rob the American people OF
some 1900, 600, 900 annually, ac'
cording to estimates of the bureau
of plant industry. Since 1917, the
bureau has collected data each
wear on reductions in crop yields
dine to diseases, and bases It's
estimate on a summary of the re-
ports sent in.