davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
DriscOll


Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Titus enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ward and
children at dinner Thanksgiving
day.
Miss Vivian Fraser of Washburn.
N D., q student of Jamestown COL
lege, spent her Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with her cousin, Miss Arlene
Sawyer. returning to jamestown
Sunday.
Announcements have been received
Of the marriage Of Miss Beatrice
Olson and j. S. Nakken Of Minne-
apolis On Thanksgiving day. Mrs.
Nakken Is o daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. II. Olson of Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meland. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Haugen, Mr.: and
Mrs. Vie Peterson and their children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
MI and Mrs. Fred wilkinson and
son Of Valley City visited the home
Of MI. and Mrs. VIM. Van Vleet
Roy Smith spent Friday and
Saturday at the Alfred Hogstad
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Erickson and
children spent Sunday at the E. ].
Erickson home.
A stag party was given for Mr..
Ward Friday evening in honor of
his birthday. The evening was spent
| playing whist, h0norS going to Mr..
Haugen and Mr.. Tompt.
Mr.. Repp and daughter, Selma,
accompanied by Edith Olson, spent
Sunday In Mandan.
C.. A. Swanson returned home
Sunday after a meeting with the
county commissioners in Bismarck
MI. and Mrs. Ben Orne and Mr..
marck shoppers Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. G. ]. Peterson enter
tanned at whist Saturday evening
High prizes were won by Mrs. H. E
Olson and Carl Erickson and low by
Mrs. Oscar Peterson and j. O
Wright.
MI. and Mrs. Alan Van vleet, Mr.
and Mrs. Helmer Meland and chill
dren and Miss Ruth Knudson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Var
Vleet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson and little
Muriel spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson en-.
tertained Mi. and Mrs. VIM. Var
Vleet and daughter Wilma. MI. anG
WIS. Vic HUdAc, MAJ. dIIO MTS. VIZ
Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Meland
Saturday evening".
Mrs. Edward Thomas called OF
Mrs. Maurice Herum Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Madison and Ray,
mond Van Vleet were Steele caller
SATURDAY. evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Berg and fam
lily spent Thursday evening with MI
and Mrs. A. NJ. B%ruschwein.
!. Mrs. NJ. T. Olson and Miss Olsol
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. +
o. johnson.
!. Mrs. Grubbs spent the week. ZEN,
with her sister, Miss Nettleton.
Mrs. H. A. Knudson and daughtei
Valdis, and Dagmar Rosvold calle'
on Mrs. Thomas Sunday.
Miss Martha Hanson was a Dime
guest at the Bruschwein home Sun
( day.
VI Otto Koessel of Marion, N. D..
brother of Martin Koessel. spent tn
J. weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hindemith Q
Bismarck spent Thursday Afternoon
: with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eisenbeisz.
The ladies' aid met at the home
Mrs. H. A. Knudson Thursday after
: morn. Mrs. Knudson and Mrs. C. 4
Swanson were hostesses. Next meet
ing will be held at Mrs. A. T
lMeland's home in January.
Ell MI. and Mrs. M. Lunn and famil
and Mrs. NJ. G. Koessel spent SatuI
I cay in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hull an
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Swanson sper
e Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Toy
Swanson.
Mrs Clara Van Vleet entertaine
t Mrs Nels Meland, Mrs. Geo. Haugel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
'Ghyin
BY DAVIS

L. w. Davis and son Stanton mo-
tored to the 4. K. Ranch Tuesday
to see Paul Davis.
Nels and Arne Tosseth were bust
ness callers on L. w. Davis Wednes-
day evening.
were attending to business in Regain
Arne Tosseth called on Nels
To Ssah,e Friday ssr. afternG Ss1ned Arre
Tosseth with his work Thursday.
Marvin Aim delivered produce to
Oliver Tosseth visited the week.
end with his brother Nels 2Tosseth.
Arne TOsseth delivered dressed
turkeys in Wilton Friday.
! Mr.. and. Mrs. NelS Aims ShOpped
in Bismarck Friday.
Henry AnderSonS delivered turkeys
In Wilton last week.
Those shopping in Regan Saturday
| afternoon from Ghylin were: VIM,
Backman and three sons, Henry
Broste. Ellis Gill, Mrs. Nels Aims,
son Marion, Ivan and Willis. Mrs,
Iva Keator and son Israel. Louie
King and daughter Marie, Nels and
Arne Tosseth, Miss Emma Coleman
-. W.. LAWS, oVll 0C0AlCSJs @N1Nn
Holgerson and Esther Krause.
VIM. Backman is driving a new
car.
Helen Holgerson Is OF the sicl
list this week.
Marie King and Esther Krause
called on Thelma Hanson in Regar
Saturday.
Mrs. Louie King is sick with 8
bad cold.
VIM. Backman and family wer'
visiting with friends near Wiltoi
Sunday afternoon.
L. w. Davis was a business caller
on Arne Tosseth Monday.
Word has been received here tina
VIM. Drawer isn't improving.
Jake johnson Of Bismarck was
Sunday caller at the Albert johnson
home.
willis Gill was a business Gale
in Regain Monday.
Arne Tosseth vas q caller Monda.
at John MoSer'S.
Mr.. and MRS. Nick HolgerSon an,
children were Sunday afterncol
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NelS ToSsetf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

fortune of one of the wheels of the
a coming off, but nothing serious
happened.
MI. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom called
on MI. and Mrs. Erick Pearson Mon
day.
Albert Johnson called at the
Walter Sundquist home Monday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson and John
Law made a business trip to Bis
marck Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Law was absent
from school on Tuesday due to a
bad cold.
Gust Alderman and Erick Pearson
called on Oscar HagstrOm Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Still
By b. r. HAGSTROM

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cornell visited
Sunday evening with MIR. and MRS.
Mrs. Ed Broehl and Mrs. signe
johnson were Wilton shoppers
Fred johnson assisted Werner
Nordquist with some work one day
Ned Asplund called on Erick Pear
% Tuesday.
Quist motored to Wilton Thursday.
Helen johnson visited Sunday at
Mrs. Signe johnson Shopped IN
Wilton callers Friday were: J.: M.
Thompson, Anthony Erickson Nick
TorzeSki, L. M. NordQuiSt and son,
Werner, Conard johnson and son,
George, Harry TriSka, Erick Pearson
and son, Ruben, Ole HagStrOm and
son, Oscar, Simon Larson, Mrs. J.
johnson and son, Fred. ..
Axel Asplund, John johnson and
son, Ragnar, called in Regain one
Gay last week.
Walter Sundquist assisted Albert
johnson with some work Tuesday.
Werner johnson was an over
night guest at the Pearson home
J. NJ. thompson and John Law
where MI. Law sang owe K. F. Y. r.
Ole Hagstrom and son, Oscar, and
Harry Triska were capital city call
Hilma johnson was an overnight
guest Of Donis johnson on Thurs
day.
Nick Torzeski was a caller in Bis
The ladies aid of Still held thei,
regular meeting Friday at the Albert
johnson home with a good attend
ance ,
MI. and Mrs. Erick Pearson ane
Simon Larson were callers at tn
Mrs. Elna Erickson has been OF
the sick list the past two weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson wer'
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. John John
some n day last week.
Hilma and Werner Johnson helpe'
Helen Pearson celebrate her birth
day Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Falkensteil
and son we're. callers of Mr.. an
Mrs. Roy Anderson Sunday after
Edwin and Peter johnson an
John Law helped Rev. A. Oster O
Regain fix his house Thursday.
Anthony Erickson returned HON
Tuesday after a short trip to tn
Twin Cities.
Chas Noon, Henry Thor and Ro
Anderson were business callers !
the capitol city Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter johnson called on Mr.,
Edwin johnson one day last Weel
Mrs. Conard johnson motored t
Regain Monday with her children an
the Martin Strand" children to prac
tice for the program which tn
Penecostal church of Regan Is Spon
soring some time during the Christ
mas holidays.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin johnson, MIR!
Signe johnson and children wer
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. job
johnson Sunday.
J. M. Thompson and Walter Sund
1uiSt motOred to Bismarck ThurSda.
MI. and Mrs. John L. Asplund an
sons, Lloyd, Kenneth and Rober
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mr.!
Erick Pearson.
Mrs. Elmer King and son of Cen
ter, N. D., are visiting in the com
lmunity with relatives.
Steve Little Of Regan called o
Walter Sundquist Monday.
Erick Pearson and Simon LarSo
called on Harry Triska Frida
MI. and Mrs. Peter johnson. &C
colnpanied by Mrs. Signe johnson
were motoring to Regain Fiida
evening to attend the special meet
1ngs held there. They had the mis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Welch's Spur


Oliver WEIGH and son Robert visited
at the home of Mrs. Ruth McMurrich
Sunday.
Margaret McMurrich and Marcus
Trembley visited at the Robert WEIGH
home Sunday afternoon. Marcus
called at the home of his uncle, Ed
Doppler, also.
Miss Alice Carlson. teacher in Tel
fer, brought Mrs. John Nieland back
to her boarding place Sunday evening
after having spent the weekend at
their respective homes.
The Cross-Country Homemakers'
tanning class given by Miss Ruth
Dawson of the State Agricultural col
lege, Tuesday. The demonstration
and meeting was held in the kitchen
Of the Masonic temple. The lesson
given was on salads and their impor-
lance in the diet of the healthy fam
lily. Miss Dawson gave demonstra-
lions in the preparation and serving
OF salads, besides discussing the inn
portance of fresh vegetables. Mr..
Putnam. county agent. plans to meet
at their next gathering at the home
of Mrs. A. d. WEIGH on the third
Thursday, Dec. Is. All members are
urged to be present.
Marcus Trembley, Mrs. Sara Nc
Murrich and daughter Margaret, and
Mrs. Robert WEIGH motored to Bis
marck Tuesday. They called at the
Ed Doppler home en- route to town.
Fred Rittel drove to Bismarck
the first Of the week.
Oliver WEIGH was called to Bis
marck to serve on the jury the first
of December.
Theodore Dorman hauled q load Of
coal for his uncle. julius Dorman.
Friday.
Otto Dorman, Robert WEIGH and
Horace Dirlam were Bismarck visitors
Friday. Mr.. DOrman was in Mandan
also.
Miss Alice Carlson, accompanied by
little Doris McMurrich, called at the
Robert WEIGH home for Mrs. John
Nieland Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Gulson and daughter
visited at the John Fetch home Sun.
day. Nov. 30.
Children Of the Boyd school arr
busy selling their Red Cross Christ
mas stamps this week.
Rynold Rittel called at the Dirlam
home Thursday.
George Nasset called at the Otto
Dorman home Thursday noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

The area Of the Red Sea is about
$4,000 square miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
HeatOn
BY SARAH HEINLE

Bernard Hall is Oh the sick list
Kenneth Haugen is on the sick
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17

A "divcr8cncc Of Jews between
william A. Prondcrgas., above, chair.
OF the New YORK fablic Service
Commission. and Governor Franklin
d. Roosevelt Of New York, was given
as the cause CT Prcndergast's resig
nation, which has surprised Empire
state politicians Prendergast re-
slgncd soon atttr receiving a letter
from Governor Roosevelt which ad-
Fised him to reject Increased rates
announced by the New York Tele'
phono Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
WOOD BLOCKS
AVAILABLE FOR
SCHOOL STUDY

The National Ium Der Manufact.
rrers Association has made avail
able to schools and colleges sets of
10 blocks, each block representing
a different species of commercial
wood. The distribution will be con
fined to requests from, or i'll behalf
Of, colleges and schools of all kinds,
Walter +. Shaw. trade extension
manager, reports that many schools
have been anxious to have these
wood specimens FOR studies in ma
tural history. raw material sources,
and like courses but have found it
difficult and impracticable to at
tempt to build up individual coilce'
tions Some of the schools have
been unable to afford the more OK
pensivc display rack of 81 pieces
heretofore offered. These new sets
win provide classics in natural his
tory. raw material sources, wood
working and architecture, with first,
hand knowledge of native woods.
"Htudy Of the woods that we meet
in every day life is n distinct ad'
Vantage iur students" said Shaw,
"aud since such woods are mostly
commercial woods, il is an advant'
age TO the lumber industry to have
their qualities generally known, 50
that tho public will have some Sc
lection baa aground to insure their
getting tie best cut OF the woods
they use. Accordingly the associa.
tion felt it advisable to make sueh
sample boxes more popularity avail.
able for schools, high schools and
colleges"
The block sets are packed in a
Slide cover, ueodon box. 10 iuchc,
long inches wide and 8 inches
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
Cozy and Attractive

The low cost of this u''esn sue
co and tile rooted home should I'''i
favor with the person of moderate
income. OF the Utmost simplicity, ,
it still contains all Of the essential
features which make 4. home really
livable. The large living room IS
exceptionally well lighted and ven
tilatel with four windows ana two
outside doors which open upon III"
two terraces. This feature Is par
ticularlv well suited to oar lnpcr3,
VALLEY climate. The fireplace 1T
the end of the living room is flank
ed hv windows on either side. Ia
dining room is conveniently located
between the living room and 4 wei
arranged kitchen, with direct en-.
trance from the terrace, which per
mits the serving of meals outdoors
during the warmer weather. En-
trance TO the two bedrooms is gain
ed through a short hal opening In.o
both the dining room and the LIVING
room. Both bedrooms are WeI
lighted. ha5e eXco!le.t cross vent
iation ard contain l.gto clos g..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
OLEUM SHOULD BE LAID
PROPERLY AND WITH CARE

The moldinC should then be nailoC
directly TO the Dashboard, leaving
the linoloum free to expand and tc
he trimmed more next to the base
hoard if necessary. The linoleu3
may bc SO perfectly held in place
that il will not need 70 be tackled.
but if il does. brads should be set
1ne eighth to onc.fourth incI from
the edge :bcnt three t. four inches
apart. and driven well below the
surface.
Liuclcaa may lee cemcnted nj til
seems and ;he edges directly u a
wooden floor or permanently G.
incntcd down firmly over laver Of
deadoning felt papc- that has IL
self been pasted TO the tloar. Some
'oanufa,tu ,tulcrs Il dealers furnish
printed directions for this method
The cement used should be water
proof and contain no silicate Of soda
water glass, because this Is in
.itrious to the linoleum when mois-
ture comes In contact with it.
Waxing or vanishing improves
;he appearance of iinoleum and
r.akes :; ,ast longer. Wax should
he used on the inlaid and plain kinds
and varn,sh on the printed ones, for
wax sometimes tends u soften the
printed surface. II either OF these
finishes is applied, the linoleum Is
lien cleaned and cared for like
wooden floor 50 finished. If not Civ
en- n special finish, inoleum should
be swept with q soft brush and dust
Cd with an oiled or dry mop. Oc-
yasionally it should be cleaned more
thoroughly with . cloth wrang out
Of suds and made with lukeworm
Mater and neutral soap, rinsed with
dear water, and wiped dry with IN
ether clotd. only q small space
should hr wet at one time. and
inolcun-covercd floor should never
he flooded, Strong soaps and elean-
ing powders that contain alkali III
iuro iHo'eum and should never be
.scd On Il. Whenever any kind of
.lcaninL row'!o; IS used or p rsrJiru-
iar'y dirt spot, cagc should he taken
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
OAKLAND EIGHT
MAKES GOOD ON
DIFFICULT TRIP

4 3"3-mi,c "Trip over some Of the
most abrupt mountain grades OF the
rugged west recently offered abund
ant proof Of the superior highgear
hili-climbiug ability Of the new Oak
land N--ypc Eight.
The test run was made by A. II.
Patterson, Oaklandpontiac dealer at
Stockton, California, who sought
and ohtaincI-pcrSonal verificatiOn
OF Oakland Eight performance rec
ords previously established on East.
crn test grades and at the General
Motors proving grounds.
With three passengers. Patterson
left Stockton and headed for the
rough Yosemite Valley country and
the terrific grade leading to tine
famous Glacier Point. The only
gear change between Stockton and
Yosemite Valley was made o. miles
from Nfo..''"n where deep ruts made
by the w-,. nj .o4zing trucks -1.r.
lilled "i.h arrr and ice.
-" T.. as +, Inowu." wrote l.. =.
Peterson. v'l described the trip in
the ~r1rt'ur Record. 'no other car
cFcr to.. I'll. 4~adc above Hang
man r-.r aHj T"nncsScr'> cabin in
high cca. Tl. Oakland Eight not
only t""k r. ja t.oi gear but picked
UP speed uu .'.' The 26 milo monn-
tain road rruu Yosemite Valley 70
I Glacier Point reaches an altitude OF
5000 frer. Euroujr up tle prccip-
itous grades the Oakland Eight. ac.
cording 20 Patterson. continued in
high gear past Artist, Point. some
900 yards farther than any other
ear Is known ~ haze progressed
without changing gears, He stated
that only two miles Of the 333-milc
trip were made in second gear.
The writer pointed out that the
Spectacular jil'-cljmhine ability Of
the Oakland Eight is due 10 its higa
ratio "f power 10 car weight. The
SEDAN In which the trip was mado
weighed 5.i4j pounds without pas
>cDgors. It, N-typc engine devel.
oprS - horsepower or one horscpow.
cr to each 81 pounds Of ear weight
which l. asserted TO be the highest
powcr-to-wcight ratio of any produc.
lion built automobile in the Cakland
weight Or price class.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
MANY VARNISHES
ODTAENABLE FOR
VARIOUS NEEDS
BY LAURENCE II. HERMAN

=
Vanishing presents Probl2m
worthy of much consideration. Each
uanuTarturcr makes varn.Snes of
different kinds. To obtain best re-
suits ON uutS.d" doors. porch cell
iug>. dr.inboardS. siulboards. aud
surfaces Subjected to extreme moiS-
tUre and weather conditions. use 4
spar varniSh. This varnish has quite
BIT OF romance attahed t. lis name.
Picture the beautiful sailing sh.I;
that once dotted the ocean, and
thcn think of the tail Spars which
carried the wide white sails. Ii wa.
to- vanishing thes, spars that had
u withstand so much weather that
tjHs varnish was developed. hence
the suffiX "S7ar."
Use = good woodwo. or furniture
varnish fer interior trim. haSebaardS.
lquldiEcs, doors and furniture. Ise
u good floor yaru;sh for wood floors.
Hoo}eumS aui all surfaces subjected
10 severe abrasion. Thr reasons are
very sip"!r: IN c~tCtior spar warm
isd Is extremely elastic aud of ne
dunn gloss. the hod1 moisture proof,
but not very tough. \ woodwork or
furniture yarnish Is very Siossr,
scmewha, tough lut slightly brittle
which affords opportunity for
rubbcd effects with added depth.
Tie floor varpish has medium
c'ass. IS very tough and somewhat
moisture proof, and stands III orc
abuse than others. Narni>h stains
are generally compounded from good
floor varnish and dye colors and ar
adaptable to both furniture and floor
worll with good results.
\ little caution and some good in
formation many times will eliminate
and dissatisfaction IN
painting and vanishing.
\ safe rule to 60 by. if yoU can.
not obtain the services Of u good
Haintcr. is to follow very closely the
directions on the can. Remembering
tl.at the chemist knows how to Oh
tain the best results from it. and
has passed his knowledge along II
you IN these simple instructions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
STANDARD OH.
COMPANY PLANE
TO VISIT hGRE

The ,ri-moiared Ford plane, san,
dard of california No. !. owned an"
.~attd ~ the Standard Oil Com
papy az california, will arrive at I'M
nor;ol County Airport late today FOR
= three davs' say. This huge plane
viii taka Imperial Valley people ON
short rim, over the valley ON Tues.
dav. Wednesday and Thursday OF
this weeE.
American aviation has advanced
10 Tar greater extent than the aV-
.cracc person has realized. The cap
qhiIitv ot the modcrn airplano has
been dramatically displayed on nn-
mcrnnS occasions during the last J.
nontIS. But perhaps the most con
vincirc demonstration of its utility
il in the reliable dav-in and day-ou'
us as Shown lay the air mail. the
pqssrn- ar-earrying lines. and now,
hv the business concern that can sue
ccssfullv adapt the aircraft 70 its
weeds.
Tho tri-motorcd. Ford plane. "S'2r
Gard of California NJ. T., is USED
for the two-fold purpose Of compreo-
sing both time and distance IN the
administration Of business. the scrV-
Ing as "flving laboratory' for
the scientific study Of aViation'S
motor fuel and fabrication ploblcm.
More thau 10000 passengers have
been carried during the past Is
moutiss with tho craft covering ap-
proSimately 10000 miles, and most
~ such persons were given their
1r- flight.
- contribution to the develop
msp. Of aviation on the Pacifi"
coast, the Standard Oil Company Of
t.tornia now las in operation five
5H J0,0G0 candicPower high intcn>-
r., aviation beacons. These great
.,tfS were erected by the company
ar the suggestion Of the United
States Hcpartme4. Of commerce,
and complement tie system of air
aar lights now being established
throughout tin United state, By the
a.-aays division Of The department.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
STATE HOLDING
LARGE SUM DUE
DAY LAP0RFRS

Severed t'oa,1uj dollars io wag,.
collected lV The >G'. l1bof com
'a.s-.on wiz r. .a>. 2. Southern Cal.
I,olHja Wokgrs su.r.s tl,. ,upprv
-aa state iabn il.ia.tucu. with
ri present address.
his word j, srlf .ut hv Stanley
~ one, depJ.r lahor commissioned
a' san Diego Cue states That he
ha forwarded His ,oop.v to tl,o
-tat" trcasmcr for d,py.it with fine
~ ahmed trH funds of fine state.
ha fo.lei#a I,,,orcr. win ,rrd
ti r. prescnt ad.iros. 70 Waltcr q.
Ma'heuson. static labor commission.
on San francisco, or 10 agy drnu.
tF in 81" stat. they ma, reclaim
t... "micv:
HoFd Cis 8.lmd = "
'arfb burn. l.. Urarado. Hoorv nacl,'
s''om. Alvin Barnett, Evalvn Er,ud.
,"1. Fla Pro"s hu1io. Dih!rc +;
= i'lffr, y. j.. Edvrrdt. f. t.parzn
p. Fcrio, Margaret Jenkins. porrorin
Hai'"e3s, R"'a7d Harris Raw urcr.
&c. Henry ioa.i*, f.. w. Eal.r' =
F,a H. " K-ot., Inner. ,ntnnin
Narhado. .. Il. Maaner. AifrrJ T,'" W'r
inel, i. 7. Maxwell. Margpsrrf W..
f.nuan Earl Mix. Gr' ,1,I,r
.'ohn EcidlrqrI'. Ben rhlrn,. v.
.oE. Mr.. hieharleon. ITattio rronr,
9 q. Shenlard. I'd S,oaoal p;,n
|ae"lcz. Emil yopf rowr E yaik
Z. Y. Michel 4. T.. p.ail. ''% =
Iai'gon. Thoo 'lbpnrson q v.uu /
hn. Jpao Com, ". Rol, rn ~
Pha~piy. =. Cofdon. e. =, Cnna,. ",'' vs.
=. FARMER. \. =. NrKinzio. Ri ~ s;,n 2I1
mons. l.. iiodges Owen Lrntl..a,'
). +. hates. \. Yatcbmanoff T. I",' w."
I'oo. L. A!.arcz, Mrs. N, 6,.Lo =, I,o
40" f.are Aym. Morrison i'"Nc' T
t'Hggta. + Radoiph FromcI. rlo, iy,]
y ehb, j. Humphrey. G., Jlionno, n"''
Cqrl7s Salvador, J. Badila = S'II1' n.
aJia, G. Adams. Z. p. rirb,rdo ~ 4,
5'odtieqez, }. MILAN, r. $. BarrcJn m a."
q Holmes. ''''
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17

cell structure, can be shown TO the
best advantage.
1T is expected the new and more
comprehensive sample sets can be
distributed at a cost of two dollars
a set. The associations offices i'll
Washington, y. G. should be ad-
dressed by interested school officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17

e most other floor coverings
when once laid usually re-
ndisturbed until il is worn
lreforc particular care should
a in laying it. The floor I'M
loald be level, smooth, tight,
!. On rough floors linoleum
ar mevenly, and moisture
sc the burlap backing to dc
and may attract water bugs
or household pests. Cement
opposition floors m av need
Treatment before linoleum j
| . reliable dealers should be
d on this point.
Id weather linoieum should
|ed in n warm room for at
hours before ii is unrolled.
hrecaution IS not taken, the
is likely to crack, because
kes it brittle.
Il linoleum properly requires
kill. and if the work is not
done it may buckle n d
Dealers can often give relia-
Ections, or, il possible, II is
employ trained worker
rges by the square yard and
kwith him the needed tools
terials.
are two ways OF fastening
to wood floors-tacking and
ng. The first is the sim
|ahod, but by the second the
|nd edges are made water
md the linoleum will give
service. First Of all, the
along the foot of the base
hould be removed and the
cut in strips running cross
the floor boards if possible.
to be tackled, the strips
be fitted snugly together
nc seams but should not he
for three Of four weeks.
ilcum usually expands when
ia floor and if tackled down ,
will buckle. To give plenty
for this expansion il is
an to trim back The edges /
c haseboazc for one-fogrth (
Ialf inch or Just enough so
molding will cover tho edge.