davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Degree of Honor Have
Special Program for Mothers

OpSCldI EIOSrdm IOr INJURIES
After the usual business meet
ing of the Degree of Honor Tues
day evening, the Juveniles under
the direction of Mrs. Zimmerman,
gave very enjoyable program in
honor of Mothers Day. The little
folks put on one of the finest drill
team works ever seen in this city
by children of their age and they
carried the work almost to per-
lection. The Monroe twin boys
led the march and were followed
by girls dressed in pink and blue.
Miss Margaret Lang sang a very
nice solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Garneau at the piano. This was
followed by short skit by several
young girls which was very hum
orous. A special feature of the
program was the Plentywood High
School orchestra which rendered
several selections. The members
of the orchestra are to be congrat-
ulated on their fine musical abili-
ty and they are making a fine
reputation wherever they appear
The music was greatly enjoyed by
the lodge members. A special
committee of Mrs. Harold Hanisch
Mrs. C. F. Christensen, Glow
Krebsbach, Anna Hovet, Katherine
Marion, Norman Palubicki anC
Clarence Reinertson served a plat
lunch at ten o'clock.
The mothers of the organiza
ton greatly appreciated the hon
or rendered them by the Juvenile
and the committee in charge o
the arrangements.
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Serve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09

This necessity makes two very
long narrow rooms, difficult to in
struct in and more difficult to ven
tilate properly. We have had for
ty-seven pupils in one of these
rooms this year. Next year it is
quite certain that there will be
more than fifty boys and girls in
the seventh grade. It will be ne
cessary to move partition, cut
windows and make two more of
these long narrow classrooms with
seats placed too close for health
full conditions. In the High
School we have at least two class
rooms that are below standard as
to lighting and necessary size. One
of these is the result of building
partition to make two rooms out
of one and the other is the Sci
ence room which has had to be in
a basement room and is away be-
low standard in lighting qualities.
The sewing in our Home Econom-
ic classes has to be done in an in
adequately lighted room. These
rooms would make fine toilet,
shower and locker rooms in a new
school plant. Although we have a
very good school library we do
not have a desirable place to To-
cate it. The library is at present
in the office and pupils must eth
er be kept from getting library
material when they want it or con-
! ferences with teachers and other
1 pupils are being continually inter
rupted by those seeking library
material. Our high school belongs
to the north central association Of
secondary schools and colleges anC
one of the most desired feature!
of such memger school, is tina
it shall have a good library suita
bly, located. Ours is not suitably
located. All this does not take in
to consideration the fact that w
dO not have any room for thos,
new courses that this school ough
to have to provide proper training
for those boys and girls who d.
not go on to school after gradual
ing or for those pupils who woul,
stay in school and not drop ou
because we cannot offer then
what they want or are intereste
in.
The first of the seven cardins
principles laid down by educator
is health. The school has tried t
do its best to look after the healt
Of its pupils but is extremely haT
dicapped because of crowded an
poorly ventilated classrooms, seat
necessarily too close togethe
very inadequate toilet facilitie
with no ventilation whatever an
no place for our teachers to us
! that very important part of the
training along health lines. TIL
last refers particularly to the lac
Of a gymnasium, where during til
} months when pupils cannot q
} out of doors, no physical trainin
program can be carried on excel
. for those few boys we offer ba
: ketball to for three months. TT
facilities for physical training al
health work are sadly lacking
the Plentywood schools even Il
the Parent-Teachers Associate
has helped wonderfully in provi
ing playground equipment. F.
J., those who have attended the Pa
y ent-Teachers programs and t
school entertainments at the Fa
he mer-Labor Temple, we do n
ny need to mention the need for
al Auditorium in which to hold the
Sc very important gatherings a
if around which the life of the schc
lc- should be conferred.
! a The last but not the least il
i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
/0cleV

Auxiliary Meets At MOOres-
The Legion Auxiliary members
met at the home of Mrs. H. D..
Moore Wednesday evening. "Pop-
py Day." which will be held May
oath and Memorial Services" for
Memorial Day were two of the i'm
portant matters discussed. AS In
past years, the children will sell
peoples for the benefit of the Wal
Veterans Home at Helena. A "pot
luck" lunch was enjoyed at eleven
o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09

were Mesdames John Palubicki,
Blaine Dean, H. S. Krebsbach, AL
bert holman, Myrtle Donaldson,
Otto Donaldson, R. E. Lang, Otto
Brabec, A. F. Ziebarth, C. S. Mel
son, Katherine Duggan and Miss
Beatrice Waite. An electric per-
colator was presented to the hon
ored lady as a gift of remem-
brance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09

Missoula-UP-If all trees ship
ped this year to farmers by the
Montana State University school
of forestry reached maturity and
were grouped together they would
compose fair-sized forest. AL
most 100000 saplings of various
varieties were forwarded at NOM
inal costs to hundreds of ranchers
who desired them for shelter belts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09

Monogram hat man will be here |
the 14th or 18th. Mrs. Helgeson. |
Mr.. Carlson, with Monogram
hats, will be here the 14th or 18th. |
MIS-. Helgeson. 6-t1-c
Miss Jennie Stubbe, teacher of
the Collins school north of Ray
mond, was a guest of Miss KIT,
kennedy while taking teachers
exams last week.
Stus Dance Band of Williston
will furnish music for a dance at
the Temple Wednesday, May IA.
The monthly meeting of the
Sons of Norway, Tordenskjold
Lodge will be held at the Farmer
Labor Temple next Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Henry of
Great Falls were overnight guests
of DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Roy Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wednesday morning for Miles
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hendrickson
were visitors in this city from An
telope Monday. Mr.. Hendrickson
is employed at Havre and spend
the week end with his family at
Antelope.
Quaker State Oil and Kelly
Tires. Tire Shop. 6-3t-c
Miss Bertha Gilbertson, who has
been on the nursing staff at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital for
/ several weeks. left Saturday for
visit at the Albert Spoklie home
near COalridge.
Z. K. Bowman, chairman of the
State Board of Hail Insurance, of
Helena, was here the first of the
week interviewing the County As
SCISSOR and attending to mat ,ers
of his department.
90
Come in and find out about the
Tire Insurance, new and second
hand tires. Tire Shop. 6-t3-c
/ The committee appointed by the
various congregations of the Luth-
eran church will meet Monday ev-
ening for the purpose of calling
pastor to fill the vacancy caus-
: ed by the resignation of Rev
Egge.
Stus Dance Band of WillistoT
will furnish music for a dance al
: the Temple Wednesday, May IA.
Lloyd Krebsbach, ALT Marsh
Leroy Guenther and Ted Lewis
drove up from Glendive Saturda!
!, night. Roy and Ted returned Sun
:, day. Lloyd left Monday to accep
position in one of the barbe
shops in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Moore an,
J family motored to Opheim Satur
Il day afternoon to visit Mrs
Moore's sister, Mrs. l.. G. Peter
= son, and family. The Moore's en-
o countered very bad roads when re
n turning Sunday night.
$40 reward for arrest and cor
J. viction of parties breaking 0
IS stealing Kelly road signs. Ilr
l. Shop. o-t5-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larter an
It daughters Mabel and Edith an
D Mrs. Hannah Larter were Plent!
/ wood visitors Saturday afternoo
from north of Raymond. Mrs. /
Larter consulted doctor as hi
or health has not been so good Il
re the past few weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Mrs. Ida Krebsbach
Honored on Rirthday-

Mrs. George Koenig and Miss
Glow Krebsbach were hostesses at
a party Wednesday evening at the
Krebsbach home, honoring Mrs.
Krebsbach on her birthday ami
versary. Bridge gave diversion
for the evening. Those present
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Mesdames Bull and Lewis
Joint HOstesSeS-

Wednesday evening, Mesdames
C. B. Bull and H. M. Lewis were
hostesses at a prettily appointed
party at the formers home for
the lady members of the Plenty
wood faculty and Mrs. w. n.
Stegner and Mrs. F. E. Slaght.
Spring flowers and individual pot
plants for favors made pretty dec
orations. Miss Hulda Thomson re-
ceived first prize, Miss Florence
Matheny cut prize and Miss Min
ME Dyste received farewell gift.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Miss Gertia Petersen

Miss Gertie Petersen was hos
tess last Thursday ewing at SIX
thirty dinner at her home. Her
guests were Miss Ingborg Knut.
son, Miss Bertha Gilbertson and
Mrs. A. A. Ziebarth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Pnhlie LUNCH

Public Lunch
Mesdames Lars Johnson, Lillian
Paske, Ed Estes and Alvin Aspe-
lund were hostesses at public Aid
in the church parlors of the Luth-
eran church Thursday afternoon.
A good crowd was in attendance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09

=. ripnit5edt ,l Kelly iyore aS 8a5Ur-
| 4 The j. =
md Mrs. Carl Bull and and 1i. hn1g
! ". .o alId the week emu ''s''-''S
+5 DT P9Ientywood young
j s75-l.al.n ID the dance az ''N
~ ..,n.t Testpbal Of Ray
] pr;. "a. AVE > p P5lentywOOd shopper
/ Ed s55lg 'sfteIn'onl,. ,...,,,e
/ rs. .5.55ing n 10 business affairs
/ 7 h. court mousse. .,..,. 800.
s.spIeton of Outlook lsn was
] C. T. Scale caller at the county
!. S5'I house Tuesday
r,,.5 has resumed his d9 Il!
! AI A 5a White Barber Shop al
&c "a. :, weeks vacation
... Jensen was a business
j JOHANNES e court house Wednes-
s.'I 5,o on Nj Medicine Lake.
I'D Mrs. Soren Rungborg
" 5... and were were visitors of Miss
] dr. ae'i Petersen Tuesday
Mrs n. L. Brandberg
NJ ,4t tlr to business mat
ri here THURSDAY evening
Ice of the Kenmare Dry
J. i :, Co Company was a Plenty
Csa Ia 5Ssiness caller Thursday
j. ,rd Mrs. Hugh Jones and
NJ H. we were in from their farm
i. nis If town Saturday to shop
v F. Chapman of Am
,n nl,' n. D., is a guest OF ,.d her
lio,'' Mrs. ]. J. Stevans this week.
n,,,Id Moore is carrying his
H. IN a sling as the result OF
~ ;.t :, of one Of the fingers
q bis right hand.
M and Mrs. Roy Udy and d, Ply
!. y, were shoppers in the Plenty
y ~ '' stores Saturday from Out
box ~
NJ. H L. Larson and Mrs. T
y Tiebarth and daughter Phyllis
~s,s visitors in Antelope Wednes'
Day afternoon
Ms, Mary Botten and Miss Al
ina Peterson came from then
rme IN the Antelope country Sat
rsdav TO shop.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Peterson
farmers Of the Outlook country
we're shopping in the county CAPT
l al Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Doole.
we're among those from Doole,
Who attended the Senior play o.
j Friday evening.
The Catholic Daughters of Am
,nca will serve breakfast after tn
first mass, Sunday, May 18th, !
The church parlOrs.
K. ]. KarlsOn and wife of Out
look were looking after bushes
matters and shopping in the cour
y seat Wednesday.
40
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted ThOrstveC
and daughter Sylvia were shol
ping visitors in Plentywood Wee
Hesday from Raymond.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton WinthC
and family of Dagmar were hel
Friday night to attend the pla
'Amp and the Mumps."
90
Mrs. F. E. Guenther has bee
GcOmpanying Deputy Supt. Mi
Linda Hall, while calling on cou
~ schools since Miss Singleton
accident.
I. B. Bull is out on the reserv
oon this week rounding up horse
gladys and Gertie Peterson "
ned at their home east of Ant
ope over Sunday.
90
Raymond 0'TOole is arou
@W on crutches. While riding
@He Saturday, the animal f
1d Raymond was hurt.
90
SIuS Dance Band of Whilst
WI furnish music for a dance
ue temple Wednesday, May IA
90
lflls and Gladys Whittier
Slned to nagmar Wednesday,
y - q few days visit at the no
" uelr grandmother, Mrs. Ma
. Ilhnson's Store Ney
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Mrs. f. S. KOser
EImterflains Club

Mrs. E. S. Koser entertained her
Club at one o'clock luncheon last
Tuesday afternoon at her home.
At bridge Mrs. E. l. Miller re-
ceived first prize and Mrs. w. E.
Stegner second.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Welfare Club

Mrs. Emily Andrews was hos
tess to the Welfare Club last
Thursday afternoon at her home
in Raymond. Miss Ada Wort,
Home Demonstration Agent, gave
very interesting talks on "Nutri-
ton and Gardening" A delicious
luncheon was served at five o.
clock. Mrs. Gus Collins will be
hostess to the club on Thursday,
Nav 22nd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09

tContinued from page one,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Brevities

3ES:&.. .I3:l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09

Ms. Mary Botten and Miss Al
:. a''I peterson came from their
s.m n IN the Antelope country Sat
uday to shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
Sears Leading In
Golf Tournament

Elmer Sears of Brawley was up
on Jack Stroebel of FL Centre and
Dan West of Calexico at the end
of the first Is holes of the 72.hole
match to decide the championship
of the valley. The first round of
this three-cornered match was play
ed over the Barbara Worth Country
club course yesterday.
Today the play switches to the
Brawlye course, tomorrow to Ca
lexico with the final Is holes schc-
dufcd for the Barbara Worth
course on Wednesday. 4 beautiful
major cup will be presented to the
winner Of the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21

orrHEaN PAcir,c's greatly re-
- duced summer roundtrip fares
to all eastern points will be in ef-
feet May ~ to September 80. IRE
turn limit, October 31.)
And instead of but one route
east, Southern Pacific offers you
your choice of four! -Four smooth
stcel-ways across the continent. Go
east one Southern Pacific way
come back another at no added
cost. Pick the cities you want to
visit. List the natural wonders you
want to see. Then link them all in
one glorious vacation trip of a life
time"
Thus it's easy to double the in
tercs and variety OF your journey
see parts OF America new to you.
For each route is different. Each
brings romance, adventure, new
sights to see-with every mile And
renembcr-only Southern Pacific
offers you this extra privilege of
choice of routes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
Choose from These -Four

GOLDEN STATE ROUTE:The
dve7 line to Chicago, via Phoenix,
El Paso, Kansas City. No train in
the world finer than the Golden
State Limited" 6IH hour flyer to
Chicago. Two other fast trains, the
"Apache" and Californian"
SUNSET ROUTE; Via Phoenix,
El Paso, San Antonio, Houston
and New Orleans. The far-famcd
Sunset Limited (onlytwo nights
TO New Orleans) and the "Argo-
naut," Then choice oftrains to
midwest or east. Or Southern Pa
cihc Steamship to New York, at no
extra cost (bcrth and meals in
Guided, also.)
OVERLAND ROUTE:Lakc Ia
hoe Line, via San Francisco, across
Great Salt Lake by rail, Omaha,
Chicago. San Francisco Overland
Limited" 58-hour transoonti-
mental aristocrat. Also Gold Coast
Limited" and Pacific Limited
Through Pullman daily, Los Ange.
les to Chicago, via San Francisco
SHASTA ROUTE (Farcs slightly
higher this way: Through Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
Thieves Active
Over Weekend

Sneak thieves reaped. golden
harvest in the city over the week
end, according to reports made to
the police department, their opera
tions netting them over $500 in
cash and jewelry taken from three
homes.
Three rings, Il wedding ring, an
engagement ring and another dia-
mond ring, valued at $500. were
stolen from a home at 37S Vine
street, by thief who tore n hole
in the screen on a rear window and
got into the house. This happened
between the hours of 9:03 and 1890
last night, according TO the report,
while the occupants Of the house
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Lingo were at
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21

men. modestly bclittled the fact
that he had broken the transeont;n.
entail record.
"It was not supposed to be a
nonstop flight he said. uTherc
is quite little difference between
a nonstop flight and flight of this
kind. 1t could have been maae q
nonstop with this plane, but It
would take more time that way. r.,
motor would have to be throttled
to save gasoline. The stop at
Wichita for additional gas saved
us two to three hours.
''This flight is not to be com.
pared with Captain Hawks record.
What We are interested in is the
time it takes to go across the
country. taking into consideration
the stopover time.
Lindbergh smiled broadly when
asked if his wife had done anv of
the plotting.
''She did the nnvigating,o he
said, and added that the shin was
equipped with dual controls and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
Some BAD Weather

that she took them over part of the
time.
Some Bad weather
"We had little bad weather
and flew both over and through
it, he continued. "Thc highest
altitude was $500 feet. l have no
way of checking the average alti
tude. The flight was entirely ex.
perimental. For that reason l can
not say as to the immediate results
just from this one flight. I think
that transport flying of the future
will go to higher attitudes. This
will mean greater speed. The wind
conditions were not exceptionally
good. l hope to make other trips
but have no plans for the imme-
diate future.
''We had to detour from the
Ohio-lndiana line because of fog
area. This made it longer than If
we had taken.a straight course. We
did not fly wide OPEN"
The start of the trip was made
at S:26:20 New York time ycster-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
Doings About
Court House

N. C. Atchison. attorney for the
Pioneer Transfer company. filed an
order for the dismissal of the action
against L. A. Hancock, in superior
court this morning.
Dorsey Whitelaw, attorney for the
Security First National Bank of
Los Angeles. filed a similar order
in the action against Pioneer Trans
fer company of Calexico.
The amended complaint of the
Bank of Italy, National Trust and
Savings Association, versus F. L.
Culver, ct al, asks judgment of
$4,000 for the collection of prom
issory note, with interest; $50 ex-
pended in the search of title and
$500, attorneys fees.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21

day morning. They arrived at
Wichita at 3:22:30 p. m. and made
stop of % minutes and seconds.
The motor was kept running while
PAS gallons of gas and IA gallons of
oil were put in the tanks. At the
half way mark they had been in
the air 6 hours, Sc minutes and 10
seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
TO SEEK DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, April FLUID
Harriet Sunday was scheduled to
appear in court here late today to
testify in her divorce action against
George M. Sunday, son of Billy
Sunday, the evangelist. In filing
her suit, Mrs. Sunday charged her
husband with undue familiarity
with Mauryne La Sale, Hollywood
model
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
National

At Cincinnati
Chicago ........3l1 1870 000- Q IA
Cincinnati 600 900 010- ) 3
Carlson and Hartnett; Campbell.
johnson. MeWeeny, Eckcrt and
Sukeforth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
Permanent Wave $3.50. Ruth's
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv.

Bertha Cofman, pupil Of Marie
Reitz jenkins, will give half hour
violin program over KXO Monday,
April 21st, to $3.50. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
Lindberghs Set
New Air Mark
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page u
field said she appeared to be weep
ing.
Average Speed Fast
The distance covered by the
flight was $3.50 miles and the
average speed for the time the
Lindberghs actually were in the air
was 1855 miles an nour. Their ac
tual flying time was IA hours, %
minutes and 81 seconds.
A crowd of about 10000 persons
was waiting at Roosevelt field for
the arrival of the plane. The field
was brilliantly lighted by flood
lights of numerous parked automo-
biles.
The colonel, receiving newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21

An additional hay inspector Of
the federal government will work
in the Imperial Valley in standard
izing hay crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21

Moving or otorage?-You can
rely an our dependable service. We
would be happy to serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone !.
Pioneer Truck & Tfr. Co. IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21

home. 4:
Forty dollars in cash were taken
from S25 Commercial street. and
$ls, also in cash. from 7S3 Park
avenue by a thief who entered these
homes while the families wefe sleep.
ing, late Sunday night. Police ef.
amined the scenes Of these crimes
in search of clues.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
Natural Pe1mansns wave $1,000.
Parisienne Beauty Sher. 51s Main.
Phone 7S3. adv
Fire Apparatus Frightened

00 APVN1AVUb 014SuVcIIeU = I Ht
three trucks of the local fire depart
ment were not overlooked in the
general Easter cleaning up. One of
the trucks has already received its
hcw coat of bright red paint while
the other two will be worked on dur
ing the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21

The Mills Orchard Company, Max.
well, Colusa County, has 10000 OF.
chard heaters placed for lighting in
case frosts threaten.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
Gresham shows Improvement
Remodelins Nearly Finished

The remodeling operations on the
store occupied by the Western Auto
supply company are nearly com
pleted. As soon as work is finished,
tie western portion of the building
viii be taken over by Tom Lanier
as the new site for his news agency.
This will probably take place during
the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
Through Pxllmans

Southern Pacific takes you to
more eastern destinations without
change ofcars or trains than any
other railroad. For instance, you
may ride from Los Angeles Straight
throughto Atlanta, Cheyenne, Chi
oago, Dallas, Denver, Des Moines,
Ell Paso, Fort Worth, Houston,
Kansas City, Little Rock, Mem
phis, Minneapolis, New Orleans,
Oklahoma City, Omaha, St. Louis,
St. Paul, San Antonio, Seattle,
Washington, D. c., and dozens OF
other points both on and off Sou
thern Pacihc's four great routes,
Withont changing cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
BASEBALL RESULTS
American

American at Detroit
Cleveland - 400 GOO 020-6 10 /
Detroit .......... 100 600 000-l ) /
Brown and l.. Sewell: Whitehill
and Hayworth.