davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
BY LENoRA NoIAND

Ed Crews, accompanied by George
Atkins, has returned from Texas,
where they have been the past wear.
Miss Jennie BoNec, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. H. Bovce, was
united in marriage on Wednesday
September 80, 10 Mr.. Eloltzclaw of
FL Centre.
Mrs. IloltlcIaN Was "a student OF
the New River School last year
They VII reside on ranch out ot
El Centre,
Ms. NJ r champion and daugh
ter, llcah, accompanied hv littl,
Patty Ann BRIT, have rctuacd
home from Ontario aud Santa Nom
ca, where they nave spent the sum.
mcr months. Mrs. champion is the
owner of the C0tt9Le Hotel in Hehcr.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. H. Gavin are
back in lIcber to spend TIA" winter
months
The Ladies Aa held a regular
business meeting = tho home of Mrs.
Ruth Thompson on Thursday.
Il. ttcser is rrmodeling one Of his
cottages on the south side oi town.
Mrs. Guy Bradshaw and SON, Joe.
of SccleY. were afternoon visitors OF
Mis-. y VI. Wood SATURDAY.
y business meeting OF the church
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
NIGHT FOOTBALL

Ell Centro is to have night football in
the near future, bids having been called
for equipping Central Union athletic
n field with lights which will permit play
ing night games.
-, Opinion on the advisability or popular
ity of night games appears to be fairly
3 well divided. There is no doubling that
it has its appeal and that many argu-
nrents can be advocated in it's behalf.
=. Locally, Central Union has never re-
,ceived the support at its football games
that the population of the town would
warrant. Not all those who like to see
the games can attend them on Saturday
afternoons, and still less are available on
! Fridays.
~ Also, many members of the team have
work outside of school which requires
their attendance during the day. and they
must either remain away from the jobs,
. thereby losing that much money, or stay
off the team.
Our climate is such that playing or
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Natures Medicine
for Constipation

Tho greatest remedy for constipa.
tlon known to manking is provided
by Naturc in the form of herb
iuicct, PiantlaX, the remarkable
liver tonic and internal cleanser. is
a special combination of juices or
extra atAtaken from harmless med.
cinal herbs. Not only does it sweep
the bowels free of all accumulated
waste Hnattcr, but it acts like
charm on the liver, causing that or.
gan to throw off excess bile which
poIlutes the entire system. The very
first dose gives amazing results.
You lose that duh, loggy feeling
which makes YOU want To sleep so
much. Vhe coating on your tongue
disappears. Headaches, sour stom-
ach, Indigestion, gas, bilious attacks,
dizzy spells, sallow complexion or
other symptoms of constipation and
torpid liver can no longer exist when
your system is thoroughly clcansed
of its impurities.
Anybody can take Plantlax with
out injurious effects. 1t works in
n gentle, easy way-while you sleep.
Large bottle 81 at all good drug
stores. Always in stock at Valley
Drug Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post office, 81 Centro,
CalIf., SIS Secors Glass
Matter.

even watching football, in the daytime, is
rather warm Job. 1t has always been
sort OF marvel to us. how local young
sters can stand up under the heat in
which we have seen them play more than
once.
Night games would eliminate at least
these two handicaps under which football
labors at Central Union.
The only argument we can think of
against night football, is the weak one
that lit doesn't seem natural Neither
did It seem natural to discard Old Dob
bin and his buggy for the automobile but
we seem to think now that it was good
idea
Lest the taxpayer should cry out
against the added expense, we might
add that the cost of installing the lights
will not increase school taxes in the least,
their cost being met by the increased at
tendance that is certain to be at the
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

was 1itld' At the home of Mrs f.
Ware, Ifpr the teachers aad Sunday
school superintcndents, Wednesday
oyenhW.
William Roy of Los Angeles was
a dmnyr, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
fitzsihihions. Ray is a decorator for
the Powers Studio of Hollywood
working ,pn the neN Fox Theater IN
CalcNico.
II6rnrs' Elliot: ~ Beaumont is
yisitor=ufahis aunts, Mrs. Jack Sut
ton and Mrs. Ben Fitzsimmons OF
llcbrr
Mrs Y. Il. Majors and sister, Mrs.
Mamie SoutherLtud, also daughter
Juanita Majors, onioyed the day at
WcstmorIand sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Clevengcr.
T. ~ IIccker has returned to
llcbcs from a vacation trip to Ohio,
where he has been visiting his
mother.
Joe Martin has returned home
from Turlock and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs John Marsh of
l'cbcr. Mr.. aad Mrs. Henry Horton
accompanied by Jonce Rodgers, had
Mr.. and Mrs Pat lIiggs of Imperial,
an enjoyable evening at the Sand
Hills, east of CaleXico. sunday.
Word has been received from
Mrs Sadie Fishburn saving she ar.
rived after a very pleasant trip by
-'agc 10 Carthage, Missouri
Mrs. Ruth hlamerson and daugh
ter. Lorna, have returned home from
Anahcim, whore they have spent the
summsr months.
Mr. Eli is leaving tho IIeber Meat
Market as he is being transferred
TO ~ tTAftfo.
Word has been received that
Grandpa Hester has passed away
Mr.. Hester was an old resident OF
llcbcr he is survived by his three
sons, John, Oscar and Russell Hes
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. +. Gillispic, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Bradshaw were entertained by
MIR. and Mrs. Aulberg Refreshments
were served and everyone cnioying
thcps selves.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts and
bill Ciftin have returned from Mo.
drsto, opening a light lunch counter
cigars aud candies. The place of
'usincss| has been rcpainted inside
ard out.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
PROVEN RELIEF FOR
STOMACH AILMENTS

PEERLESS STOMACAL has az
forded thousands of people perman-
ent relief from Ulcers Of the Stom-
ach, Gas on the Stomach and other
chronic Stomach ailments. 1t tones
up the Stomach, restores normal,
healthy condition, allowing natural
digestion to take place. Every per-
son troubled with any form of Stom-
ach d Jorder should use PEERLESS
STOMACAL TO correct their condi-
ton by removing the CAUSE that
produces pain and suffering. A ne
elected stomach ailment may, if not
attended by proper treatment, lead
to serious complications. THIS rem
edy is especially beneficial in the
trea tment Of Stomach Ulcers.
On hand at your druggist.-Adg.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD =. GAREI0
Copyright, 1928. By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND THE
CROSS BEAR

Uncle Wiggily and Baby Buntv
sat in the woods near a honey tree,
and the old RABBIT gentleman, ~
well as the little orphan bunny girl
wondered how to get any Of the
sweet stuff For the tree was very
high.
OF course. you all know that honey
doesn't grow on trees. Though
flowers grow on trees and it is from
flowers that bees get the sweet juice
they make into honey. Bees make
Loney in hollow hoN, called hive.
which is their home.
But while bees make their hive III
hollow tree and store their honey
there. 1t was wild bees which Baby
hunty and Uncle Wiggily had seen
on flowers in the woods. The two
rabbits had followed some OF the
bees until they reached the honey
tree
- But don't see how we are ever
going TO get any honey out of suc1
Il high tree said Uncle Wiggily
with a sigh as he sat beside Bunty.
"When | came to the woods to look
for a honey tree thought | might
find low one, that | could easily
reach up into. Bat this high one Is
quite out of my reach and l can
climb a tree.
"Neither can I" said Baby Bun
tv. But something good will han-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14

pen, I am sure. Let's wait li'th
longer.'
So she and Uncle Wiggily waited
m the while more bees flew into
the honey tree from where they had
been gathering the sweet juices of
Flowers far away in the forest Ih4
little wax cups in the hollow tree
hive must be full Of sweet hone"
now.
.'Wcu." " said Uncle Wiggily after
q while, "nothing has happened yet.
Bunty, / guess We had better .
look for a little honey tree"
"No, wait, please said Baby
Buntv. "If Jacko or Jumpo kinI,y.
tail were to com, along now they
could climb tha tree and ask the
bees for some honey for Us.
" Yes, those monkey boys can
climb trees all right, > agreed Nj.
Longears. "But they may not come.
We'd better 90, Bunty."
&" so, not yet, - said the little
orphan. 81 IN sure something good
viii happen. Hark! ] think ! hear
some one coming now, Listen. 1t
may be Jacko or Jumpo."
so Uncle Wiggily listened. Surely
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
ROLL CALL FOR
RED CROSS TO
NEED WORKER;

Miss Naomi Stutmau, Red Gross,
field representative. viii visit I'm
pyrial Valley Wednesday. October
H., and viii aid In the plans for
the coming roll call ia November
according to word recently received
Ly Joe T.. King, acting chairman of
Imperial county chapter.
). ". Donohuc VINO is directing
the Red Cross membr.. ship campaign
Tor FL Centre and Holtvillc has
issued a call for volunteer ,-orkcrs
saying that while it is possible for
the local work O. chapter to br
financed through local generosity,
the national and International work
can not be- supported in this way.
1t is from the - cents RENTED
70 the national organization for
cach person paving membership
dues to the chapter that any com
muuity can aid in the national
work. Donohue is anxious to reach
every person in the FL Centre, Holt
Vile and Imperial district in the
two weeks from Armisticc day to
Thanksgiving Che opening and clos
iLg dates Of roll call, and as this
win require n large staff of work
crs he urges those Interested 10 com
municatr with him, phone go, or
with Mrs. Mac sherry Wnauy, see
rotary, phone s..
In this connection a warning is
issued 10 the general public that inn.
posters are already about collecting
money under the prctcnsc that they
are Red Cross workers. Genuine
Red Cross workers win wear an off.
cial badge and there will be no so
liciting prior to November II.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
shown here with the

enough he could hear, as did Bunty,
some one crashing their way through
the bushes and over the dried leaves
in the woods.
4 told YOU something good would
happen" chuckled Bunty.
"Welh- nothing has really ha?
pened vet, spoke the bunny gentle,
man. "And when it does it may
not be good. THIS may be one OF
the Bad Chaps coming, Bunty. We'd
better get ready to run. Let the
honey go.
"Wait Just a minute" whispered
Bunty. Pm sure this is one Of
the monkey boys and they II get
some honey for Us, They can climb
rs high as anything.
SO the two rabbits waited. The
crashing, cracking, scrabbling noise
sounded nearer and nearer. And
then. all of sudden, Baby BuntE
and Uncle Wiggily saw 4 very fine
tiec climbing chap, but il was
neither Jacko nor Jumpo.
Instead it was an old. black bear.
It was neither Nj. WhitcWash, the
Jolly Polar bear from the land Of
iccborgs, nor was il Mr.. Stubtail, the
good bear father OF Neddie and
Bcckic. Instead it was a cross OLD
lear. He shufflcd over the dried
leaves, shaking his shaggy head
from side to side and he growlcd:
ON get it, I'n get an the honey
in the bee tree and I'll eat it all
up, That's what ! viii, All up, y
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily' Did you
hear what he said!' whispered
Bunty, who. with Mr.. Longcars, had
slipped back Of log so the bear
couldn't see them. Hes going TO
get honey and maybe hen give US
some
Yes, he'll climb up the e-trce and
get the honey all right said Mr.
Longears. "But that cross old bear
will give none to us. 30, Bunty
don 4 hope for that. -
The hidden rabbits watched the
cross bear climb up the honey tree.
The bees buzzcd around him and
tie Queen Bee came out of the hol-
low hive and fluttcred her wings as
She said:
"Please 90 away and let our
honey alonc!'
No. No! No. growlcd the cross
bear. He stuck has big paws down
inside the hollow t,ee and pulled out I
great gobs Of the sweet sticky stuff. !
And then the Queen Bee buzzed:
Sting him, my children. Sting !
the cross bear! - /
A thousand bees at once began
to sting the bear on his soft and (
tender nose. He howled, yowlcd /
"A big COB of honey to the :
ground and then he used his paws to
rub his stung nose. He forgot to
hold to the tree and down he fell /
ker plop to the ground, and away
he ran, chased far into the woods by
the stinging bees
But on the ground was big piece ,
Of wax, filled with honey.
" You may have that, Uncle Wig
ailyl" buzzed the Queen Bee.
Sec! told you something would
happcn!" laughed Bunty. "And it
did,
Then she and Mr.. Longears took
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
TEN YEARS AGO
ncfnhnr Ii 1920

Miss Lalla Rookh Baker, daughtcr
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Baker Of this
city, and Keys Mitchell, popular III
Ccntro man, were quietly married in
San Diego Tuesday
X. y. Oliver, manager of the
Imperial Valley Growers Associa.
tion, returned from trip to FL
Paso and other points along the
Mexican border.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
TO LOWER DAMS

Los ANGELES, Oct. II. W.P)-
As protection against possible
floods during the rainy season the
water levels in coLnty dams will be
lowered gradually from now ON,
Chief Engineer +. G. Eaton said to-
day, He said the water already has
been drained from the Devils Gate,
Live Oak, Big Dalton, Big Tujunga
and Thompson creek dams.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14

home the honey dropped by the cross
bear And something else happened.
If the sidewalk will let the chimney
come down off the roof to play hop
scotch with the roller skate, IN tell
YOU next about Uncle Wiggily and
the Jolly bear.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14

The only regrettable thing about the
Diamond shooting was that the shooters
seem to have bungled the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14

G. l.. Copeland, president of the
SEaw-Cole company, win leave this
morning for san Diego, accompany
ing Bob Blankenship, san Diego
business man. who has spent several
DAYS in the valley inspecting his
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14

We hope the present trip of the Colum
bia does not turn out to be columbia Is
Jammed in the Ocean"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Tn1 =

l.. J. Ivcv. well known west side
cotton planter, Travelled all the way
from Mt. signal last night 10 attend
the Imperial meeting rs member
If the county committee. Coming
via Calexieo, the round trip meant
nearly 30 mAes Of travel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14

Perhaps it is just as we'll Columbus
can't come back. He'd probably want to
kick himself all over the lot for discover
ing such a place.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14

Present German politics seem almost
bad enough to cause honest burghers to
sigh for ''the good old days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14

Charles /. Hall Of J. Freidham and
Company. Chicago, returned from
Fresno. Thursday, where hc has
spent the past three months i'm the
interest Of his firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
DAM WORK TO PROCEED

Announcement by J. R. McCarl. comp
troller reneral of the United States, that
he has declined the request of Arizona
to withhold the appropriation for Boul-
der Canyon dam, appears to us to be
more important than the accompanying
announcement that the United States
supreme court has permitted Arizona to
file its suit seeking to enjoin work on the
dam.
Service on the suit is made returnable
January 5, 1881. 1t may be months be-
fore the case is heard and completed In
the meantime work on the dam proceeds
The government is not in the habit of
permitting large sums of money to be eX-
pended on projects which are to be
abandoned.
mo action will be taken to withhold
approval for withdrawal of funds for
such purpose, is the dictum from the
comptroller generals office
McCarl called attention to the fact
that the same arguments presented by
Arizona to him, had been presented to
the attorney-general, who ruled adverse
ly on Arizona's claims.
The acceptance Of ArizOna'S case by
the supreme court, has an impressive
sound, but the action by the comptroller
is the real straw that shows which way
the wind is blowing
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Looking Backward
What tho Press FilsS Tell OF
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October II, 1910

" r. Bill Of Kcdlands is in the
valley attending to business con,
nccted with the affairs Of the Town
Company. Considerable building is
being done by the company, primer
paliv in the form of additions To-
present business houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14

Not even Roosevelt's return from Afri-
ca could measure up to the splendor,
magnificence, and pompousness of
Hearst's personally conducted tour.
Teddy at least shot lions and nobody
kicked the seat of his trousers
The producers news., 1930-04-04

to Plentywood Tuesday after sup
plies.
Muriel Stewart spent the week
end at Alfred Stadstads.
Mrs. A. J. Markuson and Mrs
VIM. Heron visited at the Nc
Gowan home Friday night.
Martin Sendt was to Plentywood
Monday with team and wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovdey spent
Saturday night at the Raymond
hotel.
Roy Collins went to Plentywooc
Monday to visit his sick son Eu-
gene.
Mrs. A. ]. Markuson was hos.
tess at tea party Wednesday af
ternoon.
Jack Van was in town Satur.
day.
Many Raymond farmers were il
The producers news., 1930-04-04

MRS. Harve Nichols of the hotel
had a big dinner in honor of her
husbands birthday.
Mr., and Mrs. A. ]. Markuson
ana Mrs. VIM. Heron were over
70 Z spend Thursday evening at the
Eu' Hannah home.
harve Nichols and Norbert
Schnlttgen were out to Harve's
1arm to clean wheat last week.
Joe Olson is back on the job
again after spending a few days
IN Flentywood taking treatments
from DR.. York.
Jimmie Larter went to Plenty
wood Saturday and returned with
ms Buick Sedan, which he left
there over the winter.
Edna Walkden and her father
Were In town Monday.
Pete F.nks and Carl Fink went
The producers news., 1930-04-04

Oscar Mattson returned from the
coast Tuesday.
Florence Grantham returned to
her home Tuesday evening.
Margaret Wilson, Mildred
Tooke, Francis and Kate Kohlert
Montana and Margaret Cosper,
and Vera Goodlaxon of Outlook
walked to Raymond Sunday and
back home to pass the day away.
Mrs. Art Draszt and her daugh-
ter Lorraine are visiting Mrs
Draszt's mother, Mrs. Harve Mich
OILS.
Mrs. Bill Heron went back to
her home in Plentywood Saturday
after spending few days in Ray
mond.
Mrs. Roy Collins is staying in
town, taking care of her son while
he is sick.
The producers news., 1930-04-04
NORTH DOOLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Erickson en-
loved a visit from Mrs. Erickson's
brother and his family last week.
The whist party was held at Ed
Campbells Saturday night and ev-
erybody reported an unusually
g0od time.
NJ. Henry Bolke has been con-
fined to her bed for the past few
days.
Many of the people in this
neighborhOod have been i'll with
the cold which is making its
rounds.
A number from around here
drove to Plentywood Wednesday
to attend court.
The producers news., 1930-04-04
SHRUBS

Buffalo DIR Yellow FOWVerng Currant-(Rbes aureum).
native shrub useful both for fruit and ornamental
purposes In early spring the bush is covered by
of SMALL yellow flowers whose fragrance fill the air. The
fruits large and black useful for jelly and other cul
mary uses. Each 25c; Postpaid, 35c.
COtoneaster Acutifoa-A handsome shrub suitable
specimen plant or in low hedge The leaves
very dark glossy green In autumn they turn to a
glowing red There are inconspcuous blossoms followed
by black berries which contrast srkngly with the red
leaves in fall Small plants transplanted each 15c, 10
for $1-25
Elderberry-An ornamental bearing large flat topped
clusters of minute sweety fragrant white flowers
her late in summer The shrub kills back part way each
winter but the vigorous growth brings the bush to
height of four five feet by the time the blossoms ap
pear. Each SOc.
LiIacs-The well known old fashioned kind. Extremely
hardy The foliage early in spring and remains
late the fall The plants almost entirely free from
insect enemies Fine grown in hedges groups ndvidi
ualv Purple fragrant blossoms, dark green foliage
Each 25c; postpaid S5c. White blossoms very sweet
scented foliage lighter green. Each 25c postpaid 35c
Roses Pmk-Fuly doable fragrant, vigorous growers
free bloomers. Each soc; postpaid 4Oc.
Roses YelIow-Semi-doube fragrant perfectly hardy.
Bushes mass of bloom for period of two weeks IN
early summer Each soc; postpaid 6Oc.
Russian Artmesa (SOmetimes called Old Mana hardy,
quick growing hedge plant. The top kills back part
way each winter the growth is vigorous and
tains the height of four feet The feahery fo
age has pungent OdOr Large strong plants each no zSc
10 for $780, small plants each 1Oc; 1U for o0c lOU TOT
$3.50. Cuttings 100 for $1CO
Siberian Peatree (Caragana ArbOrescens)-A well known
hardy shrub used largely for hedges and windbreak IL
allowed grow naturally individual specimen II
will develop into small tree 1t will stand clipping N
any desired manner 1t bears profuse crop of small
yellow pea flowers followed by seed pods. to feet
each 1Oc 100 for $500.
Tartarian Bush Honeysucke QOnicera Tartarica)A tai
growing shrub especially desirable for planting II
groups or hedges 1t produces of small pink flow
ers followed by red berries The bush will stand clipping
to feet each 35c 9 to Is inches, each 15c.
Spirea Van HOuete or Bridal Wreath-One of the bes
known of the spireas. 1t bears sprays of small wht
blossoms in late spring early summer Small plants
each zoe.
The producers news., 1930-04-04
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hansen re-
turned from Racine, Wis, last
week, where they have spent the
winter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Tu-
esday, March 25th, son.
S. SimonsOn was a Crosby Wis
itor Thursday.
Ira Kittelson and Elmer Ere
und returned home from Hutchin-
son, Mimi, last week.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe entertained
number of ladies at her home on
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Ed. Ferguson transacted busi-
ness IN Crosby Thursday.
Walter Rohweder was in Cros-
by Thursday consulting a dentist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome of Fortuna
moved here last week, locating IN
the house recently vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Art Hetland. Mr.. Rome
will be employed at the Larsen
Bredeven garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
Mrs. Otto Enger drove to Crosby
Thursday.
Services were held at the Cath
olic church last Saturday morn
ing.
John and Elmer Freund are
digging a we'll on the Lot where
the telephone office is located.
Archibald Anderson and ANDY
Jensen drove to Plentywood Sat-
urday evening, returning Sunday.
A large number of folks from
neighbor;ng towns attended the
defamation contest here last Fri
day night.
August Hultgren spent a few
days in the county seat last week.
Elmer Bodin was a business
caller in Crosby Tuesday.
P. G. Anderson and Bill Nor
gan returned last week after
| spending a few days in the Twin
/ Cities.
Andrew Hougen and Sivert Elk
ness were business callers in Cros-
by Thursday.
John and Alfred Flaskerud are
getting ready to move to Peerless
in a few days, where they will en-
gage in farming this season.
Luther Hultgren drove up from
Crosby Monday.
Rev. Skindlov Of Spokane, Wash
was the speaker at the Lutheran
church last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Finn en-
tertained several families at din
ner at the Home Cafe on Sunday
evening.
The baby daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. Meeker has been very il
for a few days, suffering from
convulsions. At this writing i
is reported some better.
A small daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Geo. Null is also reported
juite sick.
The weather is slowly warming
up and the snow-mobile is thinl
of the past.
A defamation contest was hel,
Friday, March 28th by IL student
of the Westby high school at tn
Orpheum Theatre. Those taking
part were Theodore Larsen, How
, ard Ferguson, Walter RostaC
Donald Miller in the oratorics
group; Ruth Ellingson; Claric
Rice and Minnie Simonsen in tn
dramatic group; Royal Ness, Alt
Johnson, Marjorie Enger, Bern
hart Freund, Margaret Overgaar
in the humorous group.
Marjorie Enger and Mildre
johnson gave musical reading
: between the groups.
The judges were Miss Ethel Sin
gleton of Plentywood, Mr.. Hem