davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY |
j: Il n

Roy Nelson and daughter Marjory
were Plentywood visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Alexander
were PlentywoOd visitors Satur-
day.
Henry Walders moved his inn
plement building to the country
Saturday.
Mrs. T. j. Larson is visiting at
the home of Miss Mary Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hout from Cana
da were Outlook visitors Saturday
Carl Brown and family moved
out on the Samuel Faucet farm
Saturday.
Ray Goltz returned to his home
thursday from Dalatin, Mimi
where he has been visiting.
Ms. Leonard Tooke and daugh-
ter Patricia Mae have been stav.
ing at the Gerald Garrick home
the past week.
Mrs. Allen, who has been at the
Ellis Hhurst home the past three
weeks, left, Sunday. She will Wis
it Mrs. August Westphal before
going home.
Carl Backs were brentwood
callers Saturday.
The Farmer-Labor candidates
held a meeting in the Outlook hall
Sunday afternoon with a fair at
tendance.
Sen. Chas. E. Taylor and Rod
ney Salisbury were supper guests
at the home of E. E. Cosper Sun,
day night.
Miss Verona and Velma Good
laXon were PlentywoOd visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wollan and
family were Avondale visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Scott and
family were Daleview visitors Sun
day.
Ted Kohler was in Canada on
business Monday.
Don't forget that the Mid-nite
HANDLERS are playing at White
tail Saturday, Nov. 1st.
Mrs. Fred Tooke has been Wis
iting her children here the past
few days.
Ed Hannah and daughter Louise
and son Elwood were Outlook Wis
itOrs Sunday.
The Misses Violet Hatvick and
Gladys Lindhe and VIM. Radons
motored to Williston Sunday.
Ralph Thompson sold at public
auction his household goods and
farm machinery Monday.
Miss TrOnnes and Miss Hawbak-
er were Westby visitors over the
week end.
Miss Donaldson is rooming and
boarding at the Elwood House
home.
A. Thompson had the misfortune
of turning over in Mr.. Hawkins
car while returning from Raymond
last Tuesday evening. Fortunate
ly he escaped without serious in
juries.
The Outlook High School is
giving a Carnival, October 31st. A
dance will follow.
Ted Hansen of Reserve was an
Outlook visitor Monday.
A number of candidates for ad-
mittance to the A. o. U. w. lodge
were examined by DIR. Storkan at
the Outlook hotel Tuesday night.
Miss Sarah Kohler was an Out
look visitor Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week.
Fred Morck of Plentywood was
] in Outlook Saturday, attending ia
/ business matters.
The following registered at the
Outlook Hotel the past week: c.
Richardson, Lawrence Goff, SEQ
hey; ]. Mogel, Fargo; ]. N
Thompson, Crosby; Hans Rasmus.
sen, Mr.. Gilroy, Plentywood; H
M. Anderson, Scobey; N. F. Fuhe
son, Williston; George Sunderman
Billings; c. L. Arnice, Wolf Point
S. Robert Mckenzie, Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Bradish, Den
yer, Colo; Andrew M. Dahl, Den
yer, Colo; Geo. Johnson, Scobey
Ole Johnson, Outlook; Geo. Nelson
Scobey; V. Ostic, Saskatchewan; j
Jerome, Chicago; w. A. Coffrom
Sask.; w. J. Coffrom, Sask.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

The Producers News So per year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

oil and gas leases during recent
week by State Board of Land Com
missioners at annual rental of 49,
GAO.
Poplar-Drilling for gas to start
on 40-acre tract owned by j. c.
Dwyer.
Missoula-Bids have been open
ed for construction of new south
wing for MissOula County high
school and remOdeling present
building.
Work to start on grading Hard
in-Toluca division Of Custer Bat
tlefield Highway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
OUTLOOK

OUILOON
ga u. P.srtyvood caller Len.
! T.! z,lS Both ladies' nae
q T I.se.@n. mother Of Mrs Il:,
IS J'l...'''i i visiting few
| q 3'1 Outlook. Ms. Johnson !.
! W Ms Donald Garrick
" - r.. a' Scaale and Mr.. - anc
| % g.. IN WalteFs were in PIen.
Nm I'm Weiss and son Bills dlli
y ~ night visitors IN Out
g,aday. ;, Portland.
= Isaay has gone . q 1"''0
-. Carnival and
Ssr:1,5FF s a..
X C.,i had the misfortune
l =. hand one day last week
- .. =. tug a line he drop
(. '''. ..em started up, causing
oner-
"a Fred R'leI-cN g y a. ot f.,
a o. & A'1@' u n '+ a,,(,.'' She
ng very nicely Al INNS ~
i ,rondo,,
End rehearsa!S every ~, 1l ia,,,, a.
/ = Watch for i'''ie announce
0gsr Bee and WE I I,lauto,,
] WAY from A:A', an: 49, ~ 81,
j IT .tkar 1aEo oeei ''S NJ, d. 5,Ie.l
] !, I'i'ea a Il ~. LII.
s q; Fi&XT 4. -, ...,., -,
] r ]. =" = DO. o,.o,,i~r II
n g;pF'r From evening" ~
] r. he result Q. q eo4yez J. oIle
- il the heihot. up / aCe
/ rg tie expense. = iIie 'IilIe
! .%-;ed.
! Il, Ieo "a. aef NIS y y
/ h. 6. i Anderson, MIS- ~ D.
4 gyms and Tom dawson lalll-
/ Us Nats Bl-let IeIt LOT Colgai
] az 70 visit fflenG.'
| 0tto Often and az vaughn
IHed from OfeaI 7 ans IdS'
! Tsresiay.
| " and Mrs. OlIo FRANK anO
| r. PsEcy Le"artoh We're Re, VlsltorS
,tf hone 81 sam thompson
] S thursday.
! Hsppy Stapleton was IN toWI
i Thursday. .
re opereita staged ny tne Znd
IT. and 9th grades frlda!
r-g vas well attended. Inc
-1sa did exceptionally well
Is Smith was their instructor.
GlNhte Groyes ana Julla Efetf
II gni:ef in marriage FRIDAY
-ri-g II Plentywood. Rev; FIR
Burke officiating. EDWIN Nor
2 vas best man and a sister
.smaid. Hearty congratula
w are extended the happy new
sess
". Deck entertained a num ne
BaTses and Nannie's littl,
.zds the occasion being thei
1alay.
h Theo. Hansen family move'
aSeTye Saturday.
LIE. Singleton was a bushes
a-sf il town Friday. She ais
as' On Q. the school:
Il Esther Hess were Plentywoo'
LES Monday and Tuesday.
y. Jones and family moved in
ta' Andy Nestle house Sunday.
he {. 5. Stapleton building
.ned last Tuesday night. Their
s ,,. several incubators in IN
ldlng' The cause of the fir
y y unknown n
H.. Ms. \. J. Nelson entertaine
! teachers at supper Tuesda
Aiph Lu1 ID, from PlentywoO
: S. n town n! Wednesday.
I ~ { friends Monday.
!. 'oS Dayi 5, team ran away, teal
10y o9sh ne NE windmill on Mr..
IN C5.rla. po1..;,,. ....,
NM 'i H.. H TS returned frol
-I Ii,.,i laI ST Thursday;
/ ' y 5e sex F. list this j; week.
1 c@ n.-.'.le p 1ngIer, Ethel Selvig an
] : s- q class ! 5. Saturday evening ;
nav n IN. : Nelson home. All til
'' T,s ssported a very good tim
! n +. H g53ie !. Ramblers playe
! II. DF Whitehall dance Saturda
0ts r.i,-
! trv W. = ''{ 5ia IS starting Sunday
Nm . MS home in Sank Cente
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
Social BreyittIie's


Pupils of Mrs. Marie r. Jenkins
will be heard. in recital tonight at
the Christian church, the program
Eopening at 7:30 with the numbers
by tho beginners class, while the
advanced students work will begin
at Sis with. group of selections
by the civic orchestra.
There will be no meeting of the
Ten Thousand club this week. the
regular meeting being postponed un-
til Thursday, MAY 90, in view of
the fact that the president-elect
/; Mrs. B. NJ. GrumeH, will be in at
tendance at the state convention
this week.
FINAL rehearsal for the Choral
Gibbs program tomorrow night will
take place tonight at 7.30' ia Pres.
ibyterian hurch and it is
hoped that all members will be
present.
Among the attractive events of
the week end was the bridge lunch
con given Saturday at the Barbara
Worth hotel by Mrs. w. J. Webb of
Imperial. Goversat the attractiveiv
appointed tables were laid for Al
guests, and following the luncheon,
bridge was enjoyed on the mezza
nine floor.
Members of the Presbyterian
guild are reminded of the luncheon
meeting tomorrow at o'clock in
the church. Hcstesscs will be Mrs.
Fred r. Cross, Mrs. Don S. Rex,
Mrs. Clyde W. Dyer and Mrs. John
&C. Rouser.
A meeting of the local Y. w. c.
"A. board will be held at 1880 to-
night at the home of Mrs. w. w.
McEuen All members of the board
are urged to be present.
Magnolia Mulberry home depart
ment will meet tomorrow at 10:30
for an all-day study of foods for
the sick. the meeting to be held at
the home Of Mrs. 7. B. Shank.
A particularly important meeting
of the American Legion Auxiliary
will be held tonight at o'clock in
the court house. Plans for the an
nual Memorial day poppy sale and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR CHORAL CLUB
CONCERT TOMORROW

Concluding the season with a ben
eft concert which the Choral clul
gives as its contribution to the com.
munity, that organization, assisted
by the Kiwanis Glee club, the Viii
son school Girl Reserves, and the
BOY Scouts, will present Il splendid
program at clock tomorrow eve
ming in the Wilson school auditori.
uln.
As an opening number, the Girl
Reserves viii sing. '"There was n,
Old Woman which will be follow
ed by the beautiful Largo"
(HandeD, sung by the Choral club.
Ma Lindy Lou (Strickhnd) will
be the next number and viii be
given by the womcn's chorus, after
which Miss Ethel Castenian of Ca
lexico. contralto, will be presented
IL a group of songs.
Always a favorite on any pro-
gram, the Kiwanis Glee club win be
heard in Wandering Singers Pa
troll a.d .'Can't You Hear Me
Calling, Caroline and will. be fol-
lowed by Miss Ruth Paine of Inn
perial, soprano, who will sing "Ro-
NANCE (Romburg) and "Gianina
MAJ Victor Herbertl.
Concluding the musical part of
the concert will be the famous "Pil-
grim Is Chorus . from the Wagnerian
opera, Tannhauser, sung by the
Choral club, after which series Of
tableaux, depicting the growth and
development of Scouting in Ameri-
ca, viii be presented by a group OF
Scouts.
John c. Canton is director of both
the Choral club and the Glee cluo
and Nina Canton, the accompanist.
while Miss Beatrice Crown of the
Wilson school faculty is in charge of
the Girl Reserve part of the pro-
gram as is W. E. Robson, Scout exc
cItive, Of the Scouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
WINNERS OF MUSIC
CONTEST SATURDAY
TO. RECEIVE PRIZES

One hundred children among the
SUI present at Saturday Junior
matinee. entered the memory con-
test sponsored by the Music Sec
tioi of the Woman's Ten Thousand
club, which consisted of the playing
of certain selections from a speci-
fled list. the audience to guess the
names OF the selection and of the
composers.
When the lists were checked it
was found that 90 children had
gwen the names and composers cor
reetly, so the final decision was
based on spelling and punctuation
with the result that Yoshiko Kubo-
ia of the Wilson school won the first
prize, a script book presented by
the Fox Imperial Theatre The see
iond prize, two records donated by
the |. V. Hardware Co., was won
by Leonard Moore, and the third,
q flashlight presented by Edgar
Bros. Hardware Co. was won by
Marvel Mazda.
In addition to the memory con-
test two orclfestras, two harmonica
bands, and two ukelele choruses
competed with the following re.
suits: Richard Swink's California
Poppies won the orchcstrations do
mated by the Imperial Music Co;
lvah Reah Sknpper's ukeleie chorus
won the perfume novelties present
ed by the Music section, and Helen
Dowd's harmonica band, the har-
monicas donated by the Shirer Drug
Co. sf's'Nis.
Mrs. Elmer Todd, chairman of the
section, will present the prizes to
the winners at next SATURDAYS mat
inee. Music section members hope
that this contest which they have
inaugurated in connection with the
celebration of national music week
will become ;sn annual event in
the years to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
CITRUS MANAGER
Will ADDRESS
LOCAL CHAMBER

Norman Lombard, manager of the
Citrus Exchange, will be the speak
er at the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce luncheon Wednesday
uoon. Lombard will outline citrus
conditions in Imperial Valley and
will tell of the, operations of the
exchange during the past year. In
addition to his interest in grape
fruit III Imperial aVlley, Lombard
also recommends painting Valencia
oranges in this section as they
would ripen earlier here than in
other parts of California. LON bard
will touci, ON the raising of Valen-
Ella oranges in his Wednesday talk.
All members of the retiring board
of directors of the chamber and the
newly elected board members have
been asked to attend this weeks
luncheon and President Leo Hetzel
viii give synopsis of the accom-.
plishments of the chamber in the
past two years and tell of the aims
and plans upon which the chamber
directors and staff are working at
the present time. 1t is also planned
the retiring directors, some of whom
have served on the board for sever
al years, on the activities of the
chamber in the past and the possi-
bilities for its future.
At 1880 Wednesday night the
new board of directors will meet
in executive session and president
will be chosen for the ensuing year
from those on the board.
Wednesday morning, at the reg
ular weekly breakfast, the Junior
chamber of comerce members will
hold their semi-annual election of
officers and p. V. Harrigan, presi-
dent of the junior organization,
asks that all members attend as
only those present at the breakfast
may vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
Popular Team In
New Film PLAY

Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell,
filmdom's most popular Juvenile
couple. with q strong supporting
cast, hold the leads in "Iiigh Socie
ty Blues" which comes to Fox Inn
perial Theatre tonight.
Repeating the success which they
scored IN "Sunny Side Up, the
popular stars are seen in several
song and dance numbers.
Aiding them in mirth and melody
are William Collier, ST., Hedda Hop
per, Lucien Littlefield, Louise Fa-
zenda and Joyce Compton.
High Society Blues" tells the
story of Young couple who man.
age to fail in love, despite bust
ness and social feud between their
families. The girl is engaged to
a count but in love with the son of
her fathers rival and the efforts of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION

Mrs. b. NJ. Gruwell, president
elect of the Woman's Ten Thousand
club, left FL Centre yesterday eye.
ming to attend the annual conven-
ton of the California Federation of
Women's clubs which is being held
this year in the Woman's club at
Oakland, with convention headquar-
ters at the Hotel Oakland.
All valley club women attending
have made plans to meet in Los An
geles Tuesday morning in order to
take the special convention train
leaving that city which will reach
Oakland in time for the delegates
banquet Tuesday evening, the con-
vention formally opening on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. B. A. Anslyn of Brawley,
Mrs. L. 4. Harris of Holtvillc and
Mrs. III. J. Gregg of Calexico will
accompany Mrs. Gruwell as repre-
sentatives of their respective clubs,
while the Ten Thousand club will
also have as delegate, Mrs. F. d.
Jacobs, who left somewhat earlier
to attend the meetings of the reor-
ganization council of which she is
a member.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
FRANCES FULLER
WE'D SATURDAY. IN
GLENDALE CHAPEL

OF mueh local interest is the news
of the wedding Saturday of Miss
Frances Fuller, former FL Ccntran.
and daughter of the tate F. sB. Fui.
lrr pfuncer banker and capitalist
Of the valley, to Richard Clements
| of Eagle Rock.
The ceremony was performed at
the Wee Kirk o. the Heather in
Glendale, Attendants of the bride
were a group of ;;,,:fis wiio ATTENDED,
the Central Cnion mig, school with
her and who are well known in this
city. Miss Mary Josephine Garland
Mrs. Hollis Wood of Brawlev, form
erly' Miss Blanche Cummings, and
Mrs. .hcE Carr, Jr., formerly Miss
Mary Julian.
Beautiful flowers decorated the
chaoe1. and the bride, eharminglv
gowncd in white chiffon and wear
ing long fillny ,u::c veil which
was ornamented with inserts of rare
old lace was given away by Ira Aten
of this city, ilie-long friend Of her
father. The bridesmaids wore
smart frocks IN pastel shades and
carried bouquets of sweet peas and
roses.
Mrs. Perry Rogers, also a former
resident Of this city. played the
march and the groom was
attended by Messrs. Jewett, Collins
and Clements.
Immediately following the cere
monv. the bridal party and the
guests. motored to the CHEVY Chase
Country club where 4 wedding re-
ception was held, the guests being
received by Mrs. F. 6. Fuller anu
the groom's mother. '
Upon their return from their
trip, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
ents will make their home in Eagle
Rock. Among the valley residents
the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Aten, Mrs. Ira D. Aten, Mrs.
r. Y. Watson and Mrs. Hollis Wood
Of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
FORMER Ell CENTRAN
MARRIED SATURDAY Y

News of the marriage Saturday
of Miss Margaret Carmichael, form
er FL Centre resident, to Robert
Sweeney of San Francisco, has just
been received by The Press, the cere-
mony taking place at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Carmichael, in Watsonville.
Mrs. Sweeney has host of
friends in this city who will be de-
lighted to learn that the bride and
groom are motoring south on their
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12

the role of the youths parents.
Songs for the play were especial
" written for the stars and are
sure fire@hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
LOCAL RESIDENTS
DEPART FOR ORIENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Z. C,rant
left yesterday for delightful trip
around the world, nlanning to re-
turn to their home in Ell Centre III
the late fall.
They will sail from San Pedro
on the new Tatsuta Maru of the
Japanese line and as this is to be
her maiden voyage, ali sorts Of
wonderful entertainment is being
planned for the passengers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ronant will land
in Japan and SPEND some months
in the Orient, finally taking a liner
of the Messagere Maritime line
which will dock in Marseilles. from
which port they will leave for
Paris where they will be for some
time before returning to this corn-
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
Reid Students To GiUe
Recital Next MOnduy

Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid has set the
date of May 10 for her students
recital which will be held that eve-
ming at s o'clock in the Presbyter.
ian church. a cordial welcome be-
ing extended to all those wishing to
attend. =
Featuring principally ensemble
mum bers, duets, trios, and two piano
arrangements, the concert promises
to be extremely iteresting from a
standpoint. Both beginners
and advanced students will appear
on this program.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
THE LADIES
DON'T
SEEM TO
BELIEVE
IT!

TIME after tine we've told them
-and still continue TO tell them
one teaspoonful in basin of
water is plenty! That's all that's
needed for the finest lingerie. And
for the washing machine, one
cupful. No more.
But bless them. They're so used
TO ordinary soaps that they just
can't believe 50 little White King
Granula;cd will go Sc far. They
continue 10 pour it out as though
il weren't the purcsr condensed
soap made. Which is rcgrcttably
wastcfIl.
So once moro, ladies, we inn
ploro you: Use While King Gran.
ulafcd Soap wisely. and il will
serve You well. At your groccrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

for the Auxiliary's share in the
Legion carnival to be held this
week, will be discussed at this
meeting.
Members of the White Shrine
social club will meet tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. II. p. Wilkic. l09
G Street, Brawley, for the regular
pot luck luncheon and card game.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
New Face Powder
Stays On Longer

\ wonderful discovery is the new
French process which gives MELLO-
CLIO Face Powder it's unparalleled
smoothness and mikes it stay ON Ion
ger. The purest powder made = its
eelor is tested. Never gives a pasty
or flaky look. Win not smart the
skin or enlarge the pores. Gives n
youthful bloom Remember the name
= MELLO-GLO - Clements Drug
Store &C.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12

wedding trip and will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Trey this week.
Mrs. Trey and Mrs. Sweeney are Sis
terS.
Sweeney is connected with the
Matson steamship comanpy II d
upon their return from their hon
eymeon, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney, viii
be at home to their friends in San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12

the families to break up the love
affair afford ample opportunity for
amusement, especially with Lucien
Littlefield and Louise Fazenda in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

nous nation. Indeed, the very word ma
ton has been rated as an absurdity
with reference to the people Of Hindu
stan. There is no unity of race, or
language or religion. There are, on the
contrary, wide and positive divisions in
India on all scores.
The spectacle of an immense multi
tude assembling at Lahore in favor of
complete independence is not to be ac-
cepted as evidence of Indian solidarity.
There are many millions In Hindustan
who are honestly and sincerely favor
able to the continuation of British
suzerainty and there are many more
millions who do not favor Hindu inde-
pendence, being themselves of a differ
ent race and religious faith. Then there
are other millions who are indifferent,
to whom the question is Of no moment,
but who are concerned merely in the
matter Of living.
Although this independence move
ment is only in the hypothetical status
at present, it may lead to severe re-
actions. Indeed the Lahore asSemblage
was marked by militant demonstra-
ton by Sikhs, some thousands of whom
marched into Lahore in colorful and
somewhat truculent style as a protest
against certain grievances of their own
and in expression of hostility to the
Nationalist movement. Tragic riotinR
was prevented only by some successful
strategic movements by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
Appropriations Show
Governments Growth

From the Tulsa Daily World.
From the statement that the United
States Government appropriations in
creased about 10 times In 40 years there
can be built up several theories or ex-
plantations. The readiest answer is that
the country grows that fast. but prob
ably the real answer is that the Gov
eminent takes over several costly jobs
every few years.
The comparison Of expenditures came
out after the death of Senator Warren,
in Congress nearly 40 years, most Of the
time active in the appropriations COM
mittee. In 1890, when he entered the
Senate, the appropriations, as near as
they can now be computed, ran to
about $400,000,000. Now they are about
$4,000, 900 900.
There Is q question of the ability of
the country to keep up with the Gov
eminent, for they constantly unload
costly things on the Government. A
scale of expenditures built UP through
the yearAiS not usually reduced; 1t goes
right along, unless the concern goes
into bankruptcy. The people have had
share in building up 1000, 900, 000-
dollar Government and should make up
their minds to maintain it on that scale.
The way We are adding commissions
and functions to Government indicates
that we will soon be considerable dis
lance ahead of the formidable 4,0OO,-
000,0 mark.