davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03
Card of Thanks

GOLDMAN 81 EMMs.A--By accident on oliver
& Mrs Matte ga Eaton age MS rs Nsr9i. sister Me
Clelland and William j. Goldman Us Fi1ne MeI
MONDAY. Aug. 8. 2:3o D. m, at RESIDENCES
OF her sister, Mrs Matte Eaton 6SS
iaarlon Ave. Burial Floral Park, Friends
HEDGES DAVID WILEY sR--Father Of
pDeylo Wiley Jr... Martha Margaret and
Satherine. passed away Sunday at the
c 9aie W 4s ms SiSter Mrs. Hall. sery-
sisters home. 422 sosart Ave z; m T af ne
!IxlIso: Blrial Crown Hill cemetery.
Jones, 1sAAC-Age rs years. passed away
late residence. 1927 Brier Place Tues S avs
, 70 a. m: .Interment Edinburg. md FoI
II[tner information call A. j. VOIGT co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
KEEPER. MARIE Nee Koehin7: ace on
yeers. WIDOW OF the late Henry Keeper
mother OF Mrs. Anna Meyers, Mrs. Louise
Doornposch and Charles Keeper of Chi
SAGE; IL, Fred H. Keeper Of Cincinnati.
e. Henry and Herman Keeper of Indpis.'
sister Of Mrs. Anna Lauderback and Miss
Elizabeth Koehln Of Cincinnati. O.. passed
away at the home of her SON Fred az
CINCINNATI. aug; 2. Services from family
reslcenee. SO N Pine, Tuesday. Aug. 4
2 ?, m. Friends invited. Interment Crown
Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the
Mi oc.EaA MRS. MYRTLE-Age 50. Be;
Misf;SSres s5trs, passed agay at residence
will be at st. Peters and Pauls Cathedral.
wednesday. 8 A. NJ. Friends invited Burial
Grown Hill. Friends NAV cali at resi-
denee after Z P. NJ Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03
Houses for Rent

A saa5ss s Water q paid s SG e e6HO Ri 5ss
AsHLANp. I20s-6-rm. mod, lower duplex.
reduced; $50; yard. gar. Ri. $40.
ASHLAND. l5s5-1a double. mod. newly
dec. water pd.. gar. $22.50 Ha. 1858
semi-mod., newly dec; $3.50. Ia. $3.50.
CENTRAL AVE, 2l10-Modern. lower
duplex. Call Hu. 1404
COLLEGE AVE, l6l9-5-rm1 mod, hard
Wd. frs: 90. fur; wa. pd.: reduced S26.
DAWSON. 81; lower. duplex; 5 rms, heat,
water and gar: reduced rent: Ia 68O8
1885 HOYT.
5-rm semi-modern; garage ........ $40
GREGORY & APPEL. INC. Ii. 7491.
ILL, 214312 Mo. 8, 2 rms, 50; Mclean
Pl., SO, 4 rms, $12; New York. 1901, W.,
5 rms; water paid on all. Ri. 7725.
LEE 1915 rms. semi-nlod. pgewIlgg. dec;
LANGSDALE, 637-5 rms; gas. electric
lights. water, rent reduced. Hu. 29l7
NOBLE, S, 223-6-rm and bath; Al
condition; reasonable rent.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2ll3-4-bedrm. home; q
car gar; excellent condition. Hu. 2947:
PALMER. 1915 rooms. water paid. gas.
cleo; nicely papereo: SIC. DR.. 3264-R.
cond. T pabI iSo p8zocR S se6oois Ri fssa
BUCKLE. 204s--6-rm: mod, double; nice
yard: garage; SIS. He. z543.
973 N. FREMONT (COLORED)
Arm. single; cleo well ........... So 90
GREGORY & APPEL. INC. Ii. 7491.
TACOMA, N, l620-Aug a; 6-rm. mod,
excellent condition, large yard, new fence,
garage, water paid; SIS. Wa. 0395.
WISCONSIN ST. 3l9-Clean 5-rm.; semi
mod; newly painted: gar. s14. Ri. 0645.
WINTHROP. 4145-Modern double. garage:
reas. to responsible party. Ii. 2423.
3IST. W. 532-2-Way double. rms. mod.
nice yd.. water .pd. reas. Ha. 4597-R.
18th. W. I350KDouble, rms. semi-rn.;
repapered wa. pd.; gar. $40. Ii. 6119.
Home Near Garfield Park
Ten-room mod, large lot, garages,
low rent; $40, 1926 Conner ave.
Dunlop. & Holtegel, 122 S. Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03
Barter and Swap

4o-AcRE farm for sails OF trade for what
have you% Ri. 0477.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03

AIuId4IdpOIIo ICC1IUdI DU4 ChU
Desirable apartments IN any part OF
city, furnished and unfinished. from $25
to S125. Transportation furnished. No
charges or OBLIGATIONS Ii. 4507, evenings
and SUNDAY. wa. 0433 or Be. 31l4.
10Th, E, 701-5-room apt: Frigidaire:
in-a-door bed: adults.
PARK, 1866 rooms; steam heat; porches.
garage. extra good value. Ia. 240l.
WASHINGTON, 50l6 E.-5 large rooms,
bsst IN apt witn oMSs6sNT g 1 Free sOO0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03
Apartments for Rent

BEILEFONTAINE, 23l5-Recently Yedeco-
rated lower apt: rms. bath. heat. wat.
gar. furnished: reduced rent. DR.. $500.
CAPITOL. M rms bath, modern; heat,
water, gas furnished. Ha. 1e4S.
COLLEGE, 1908: Apt. 3-5-room IN
furnished apt. He. 1898.
COLLEGE. 2l5l-4 and 5-rm. attr apts:
rent was Up SIS: to obtain permanent
occupants. s25 per mo- Move in now.
Rent starts Aug. LIST. See custodian.
PARK, 2302-Modern. clean I'm. apt:
fine location; reduced. He 3125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03


Radio Prices Were
Never Lower
R R6WSov .. $500
p rMidsst' $24.50
1881 Majestic OK 00
Superhet e................... PcC'OO
RniIHo Mode, $500
e oBa5Sy Bow. ... $1,000
e 3BsbdBo.y ......... $3.50
c cn5IsS; sersen-erid $4,000
g.FHSs sst 4 Screen Grid $1,000
N}tS SS}1.o settle witR .., $3.50
Majestic No. 81 $50 00
LoWboy s...........ss ss-s
Victor, Walnut cabinet, c7S M
1881 model .................. p' Jaw
TiG %niD,t,on S115.O0
All Radios Priced Complete
Nothing Else to Buy
Radio Bargain Shop
225 E. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03
Instructions
Painting and Panerino

SPECIAL offer Of six weeks tree INSTRUCT
ton for the enrolment fee and only cnst
q. Lessons valued at $40 to $50 a term
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03
Miscellaneous Wanted
Business Opportunities

BOOMING house. 10 rooms 2 baths: sell
or trade for car. or what2 IA: 4333-W.
IDEAL location for dentist. good town:
National highway. 20 miles out. II. 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03
TRANSFORMATION

IF YOU-Are driving somewhere and wish
congental guests to share expense, call
Auto Travel Bureau Lii 4351 426 N Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03

REASONABLE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH
LIZ RATES
Beautiful. modern. complete. furnished
or unfurnished. with or without hotel
ssIxaSi srs or riS can St ~ :. Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03
Musical Instruments

NUINE Victor Orthophonics. $40 each
ale they last. Viking MUSIC. l2O z.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
RAIDS
BY POLICE net
LIQUOR SUPPLY

Fourth of July. on the Eastside,
will be a tame celebration if the Ell
Centre police force does not show
more tolerance than last night,
when Captain John Mayo and Ser
geant Bill Mitchell got into Sleir
automobile to make friendly calls
on three alleged bootlegging joints.
AS the result of the raids two for
feited s25 bail by failing TO appear
in police court this morning, and
one drew a S25 suspended fine.
E. Mason, 81, arrested at TIT
South Second street with 10 gallons
of home brew, was fined S25, and
the fine suspended. j. G.. Tate, ar
rested at New and Brighton streets
with six gallons of home brew, and
Will Morris, Al, arrested at Second
and Brighton with one pint of whis-
key and two bottles of beer, each
forfeited SIS bail. All are negroes.
Sentenced by Judge Kendall B.
Perkins to pay fines of $40 or serve
five days III me county jail for
drunkenness we're Ramon Pallanes,
81. Charles Curan, 81, Juan Teran,
20. Juan Pantoja, %, Loretta Gar
cia, 35, and Lorenzo Majera, 81. j.
T. Faubion, 46, was sentenced to 80
days in jail, and the sentence sus-
pended. He was charged with being
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

where he has enjoyed the past three
weeks with the Boy Scouts.
j. G. Spencer and daughters
Kathleen and Beth left Tuesday
noon for their vacation. They will
, spend three days at the beach at
San Diego and will go Friday to the
Imperial Valley children's vacation
camp at Hipass where Mr.. Spencer
will be in charge of 80 boys and
Miss Kathleen will direct games
and Beth teach handicraft for the
girls.
A very enjoyable time was had
Sunday by a party from here who
spent the day at Lake Moreno. A
picnic lunch at noon and the after
noon spent fishing on the lake
Those making up the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mackey, Ed
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs Doyle Stuart,
| Charles and Bill Weigle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mackey were
hosts at an old fashioned dance at
their home in the west part of
town. Mr.. Stafford and daughter
from Ell Centro and Wade West
7 n
( enjoyed the evening and lemonade
and cake were served at a late
| hour.
True Sheldon, Eugene and For
rest Napier, Temple Robinson, Her.
man and Bert Oftelie, and Edward
Kirk attended the Scout meeting
and enjoyed an ice cream feast
Monday night. June %. Mrs. Ma
pier baked big cake for the boys
! Temple Robinson and Eugene Ma
pier gave an account of their stay
at Scout Camp McCrory in the La
guna mountains.
The Home Department of the
farm bureau and the Ladies Aid
will hold their regular meeting in
the parlors of the church during
the summer months.
A group of members and friends
of the ..Seeley Christian Endeavor
surprised MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Mac
! key at their home Wednesday eve
ming and showered the couple with
gifts. The guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackey were Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02

on ice an hour or longer. When
ready to serve drain from dressing
and combine with prepared ingre-
dients. Add mayonnaise to make
moist and serve in nests of lettuce
hearts. Garnish with pimento-
stuffed olives cut in thin slices.
Cucumbers and eetbreads are
a fayorite combination. They are
usually combined in equal parts
and served on lettuce with mayon-
naise.
An excellent fish salad is made
of a combination of seallops.
shrimps and celery. Baby scallops
are desirable but, failing these, cut
large ones in small pieces before
cooking in boiling salted water.
Care must be taken not to cover
scallops, for if they are boiled too
long they will become hard and
tough. Use two cups prepared
scallops, l cup prepared shrimps
and 3 cups diced celery. Mix with
mayonnaise and serve on a bed of
lettuce.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
WAR RECORDS OF
VALLEY MEN TO
BE In HISTORY

In his attempt to compile a COM
plete World War record of Imperial
county for chapter in THE First
Thirty Years history of the valley
o. B. Tout has asked the Press to
help him make complete the list
OF killed and wounded Imperial Val
ley boys. He also wishes the list of
those who died of disease. those
who were gassed and those who
were slightly injured. With the
names he would like the name of
the town from which each went to
war. the unit in which he served.
his rank, and the details of his
death or injury.
In the list compiled. which ap-
pears below, the only complete data
so far secured concerns Lieutenants
Aten, Goree and Norman. IF the
relatives or friends of the others
listed and of those whose names do
not appear in the list will write to
Tout at SIC State Street, FL Centric.
Immediately, supplying the miss
ing data, it will be Incorporated in
the history which is now on the
press.
This list, as it stands. is more
nearly complete than any yet COM
piled.
Killed in action or died of wounds
received in action: Lieutenant AL
bert Boyce Aten. Lieutenant Rogers
c. Goree. Bernard Baker. Roland
w. Bradley. A. o. Butler, Emil
Peter Bucher. Luther w. Greed,
Peter Cato. Samuel Hart, Roy
Heckstrum, Paul r. Holdzkom.
Thomas Lake, Roger Lawrence. Err
nest Loveland, James r. Laughrin.
Clark N. Maxey, Floyd Vernon
Miller, Horace H. Mccormack. Hen
ry McSpadden, Frank w. O'Con-
ner, Lee Rainbow, Robert A. Shoy-
er, Ike w. Stephens. John Shep-
herd, Gus Shireson, -Stover.
Harold Swami British service). Ell
mer A. Tye, Jas. P. Kelly.
Died of disease: C. Fred Allen,
David Allen, Carl Arfwedson lex
cmption board, Samuel c. Garri-
CUES, Roy c. Gates, Robert Hall.
Thomas Lundholm, Lieutenant Roy
Moornan, Dwight Persinger, w. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
BY SISTER MARY
NEA SeI.Yicc Writer

THE cook will find it much easier
L TO serve her main dish as a
SGfad than in some other form
when the thermometer is steadily
rising. She can keep her kitchen
cool during the heat of the day
and, since her materials must be
prepared some time in advance of
the time they will be wanted for
mixing and serving, she can finally
get the salad ready for serving at
a minutes notice when lunch time
comes.
The combination of meat and
vegetables is always desirable and
aids in maintaining n balanced
diet. Macaroni and rice also blend
well with meats and fish.
The following salad can be var
led in numerous ways. Match-like
pieces of veal and carrots can be
substituted for the beans and
tongue suggested in the recipe.
Summer Salad
One and one-half cups cold cook
ed green beans, l cup cold cooked
NAP @oAo NOOhCd o0f
Bermuda onion. green pepper.
Cut ham and tongue in pieces
the same size as the beans. Mix
and add 2 tablespoons lemon juice
or vinegar and 4 tablespoons salad
oil beaten with 1-2 teaspoon salt
and Is teaspoon pepper. Cover
and let stand in refrigerator for an
hour or longer. When ready to
serve. drain from dressing. Pile
alternating rings of onion and
green pepper one above another on
a leaf of lettuce. Fill this little
onion and pepper cup with the
salad mixture and serve with may
onnaise.
A salad of calf's liver and cab
bage and celery is unusual and
delicious. Cut cold boiled liver in
dice and marinate in French dress
ing for an hour. Combine l cup
diced liver with 1 cup diced celery
and l cup shredded and crisped
cabbage. Mix with mayonnaise and
serve on a bed OF endiye.
Sweetbread salad is always dain-
ty and popular. 1t can take the
place of chicken salad for party af-
fairs and is much easier and quick
er to prepare. The sweetbreads are
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
nReacf for a LUCKY instead"

Place your finger on your Adom's
Apple. You are oetualIy touching your
iurynx - this is your voice box-h
contains your voeol chords. When
you consider your Aeom's Apple, you
are considering your throat - your
voeoI chords.
No one hos ye. challenged the
statement - Sunshine mellows -heot
pvrifies." Thof's why LUCKY STRIKES
exclusive "TOAsTlNc" Process In
eludes the use Of Ultro Violet Rays.
LUCKY STRIKE the finest eleoretfe
you ever smoked mode Of the finest
toboeeos - the Cream Of the Crop.
IHEN-TT's TOASTED" Certain harsh
irritonfs present in all row tohoseos
are expelled by LUCKY STRIKES OK.
elusive '-ToAsTINc" Process. We sell
these expelled irritonts 70 monvfoe-
fvrers Of chemical compounds. They
are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE.
LuckIEs are oIwoys kind to your
throof. And so we soy "eonslder
your Adams Apple" Be careful In
your choice of cigarettes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
Woman Again In
Tolls OF Law

Constance CLARK, alias Louise
Roberts, alias Mrs. Louise Wilcox
who gave Roy Gillett, ciUy officer
here. a merry chase some time ago
when he attempted to take her TO
Jail after her arrest on a charge of
issuing fictitious checks, is in the
hands Of the law again.
Word of the woman's arrest in
Napa county was received at the
sheriff's office today. She was ar
rested there on the same charge to
which she pleaded guilty here.
The Clark woman is wanted in
Imperial county as parole viola
tor, since she failed to report after
being granted pr1oation on the
check charge When she left here.
the woman promised to go to her
mother in Los Angeles. She never
arrived there.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
LOUISE ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Upshaw and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Potter and children enjoyed the day
at Jacumba Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Curtis enter
tanned Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Tracey and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Napier spent
Sunday at the Laguna mountains.
bringing Gene home from Camp Nc
Crory where he has been the past
week with the Scouts.
Thirty-five people brought their
dinner and held, a potluck dinner ct
the Union Congregational church Of
Seeley Sunday, June %. The next
meeting of the church and Sunday
school will be held Sunday, Sep
tember 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hockett have
been on a visit to Santa Ana the
past few days returning Monday
evening.
Brinton Gallaher was taken sud-
denly i'll Thursday and removed to
the Brawley hospital where he was
operated on for appendicitis and
from last reports he is doing nicely.
Families enjoying the day Sun
day at Jacumba were Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Best and girls, Mildred and
Eleanor; Mrs. j. Williams and girls
Alice and Irene; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Howard, Katherine and Elizabeth;
Harry Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Diehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Trammel
and Beverly, Mrs. j. w. Smith and
Mary Lou and Miss Seeley Oftelie.
Ed Diehl and Charles Barrett
went to San Diego Monday to spend
the day deep sea fishing,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz en-
joyed Friday of last week at the
home of Miss Daisy Mixer of I'M
perial
j. w. Smith spent the weekend
at Long Beach attending to business
affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs n. P. Pearse will
spend this week at Los Angeles hav-
ing left Monday evening for the
coast.
A son was born June 20 to Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Olmeda.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Price and Mr..
and Mrs. F. Ashcraft of Plaster City
spent Sunday in the mountains.
Mrs. William McClard and chill
dren of Plaster City have taken a
cottage at Jacumba for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Beesom are
the proud parents of baby girl
born June 25 at FL Centro.
Mrs. F. N. kirkpatrick and Miss
Brownie Kirkpatrick returned Sat-
urday from a trip to Santa Bar
bara.
Mrs. Walter Hansen and Miss
Alice Foster left for San Diego Fri
day. Miss Alice expects to remain
but Mrs. Hansen will visit a week
with relatives before returning.
Mrs. A. A. Blackwood and baby
after a twoweeks stay with her
mother at Descanso, returned home
much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lawson
are taxing care OF Jne AIcdId cdlS
during Mrs. Walter Hansen's abb
sence.
George Whip is the new helper
behind the meat counter in the
Seeley Mercantile store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyley of Plaster
1 City visited at the home of Mrs
jim Pearse over Monday night.
Miss Buelah Sheldon accompanied
Frank Stockton to Ramona. Frank
was an overnight visitor at the
! Sheldon home Friday and Miss
Buelah viii spend the rest of the
summer with relatives at Ramona.
Miss Daisy Mixer and brother
! James Mixer of Imperial were
guests at the William Schultz home
Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson spent
! Sunday at Laguna and brought
back Temple from Camp McCrory
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02

Stanley, = Varnell, Luther Will
son, - Seville
Wounded: VIM. A. Bell, Charles
D. Greenleaf, James n. Crane,
Verne Garland british service)
Charles o. Kemp, Frank Lauder
dale. Clarence w. Lindeman. Ar
chic Little. Cy. Norman, - Ma
brey. Harold Moore, Benjamin Nc
Clendon. Charles Jones, jess Lingo.
Claude Ritter. Paul Thaanum. VIM.
E. Wyeth, Meredith E. Wills. Clay
Coe, Everett johnson. Howard w.
Milligan. Michael B. O'Mara, Clar-
ence Rice, Arthur M. Steintorf.
Gassed: Carl Cloyd, Harry Haz-
eltine, Harold Lien, Arthur NJ. Nell
son, James j. Sprouse.
Slightly injured: Paul Allen. av-
iator, shot down four times action.
w. D. Bedecheck, aviator. injured
by exploding motor, North Island.
Albion c. Libby, Jr., on board the
San Diego. sunk by U-boat.
William Jennings Young on board
the San Diego. sunk by U-boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02

Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hig-
gins, Mrs. McHone, Mrs. o. A. Kirk,
Mrs. Lonnie Murphy, Mrs. Juanita
Vandervier, Mrs. S. S. Robinson,
Misses Edith Davis, Buelah Shell
don. Mae McHone, Alberta McHone,
Roberta Ferguston. Kathleen and
Beth Spencer, Messrs. Edgar Cheev-
er, Lloyd Haskell, Hartwen Daffen-
baugh. True Sheldon, Glen Haskell,
Paul Haskell, Rev. j. C. Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Conn and Mrs.
Leslie Conn from Ell Centre, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
To Attend Dinner
For Vets Chief

Harry Headrick, commander of
the Imperial Valley camp of the
United Spanish-American War Vet
Grams, will attend banquet given in
honor of National Commander
Mathis in Los Angeles on July 7.
He recently attended a dinner
given in honor of James L. Stuart,
commander. in San Di-
ego. At this time he met depart
ment commanders of the G. A. r.
and V. F. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
~ SISTER MARY'S
J. !. - - KITCHEN

taken care of as always; that is,
soaked in cold water for an hour,
simmered in salted acidulated wa
ter for 30 minutes and then
blanched in cold water.
Sweetbread Salad
Two cups diced cooked sweet
breads, ? cups shredded celery, 1-3
cup blanched and broken English
walnut meats, 2-S cup peeled and
seeded white grapes.
Marinate sweetbreads in French
dressing made with lemon Juice
and tarragon vinegar. Let stand
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
Veterans Enjoy
Party On Lawn

Veterans of Foreign Wars en-
loyed a lawn party at the court
house last night after their regular
business session.
1t was decided to discontinue
weekly meetings during the hot
weather and to meet on the first
and third Wednesday nights at the
court house az o'clock.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
Children Enjoy
Birthday Party

In celebration of the eighth birth
day anniversary of her daughter,
Edith, Mrs. c. H. H. Small enter
tanned a party of children at city
park yesterday afternoon.
Outdoor games provided the en-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02

tertainment for the guests and ice
cream and birthday cake were
served.
Mrs. Sr2ll wac assisted by Edith's
grandmother, Mrs. G. II. H. Small,
Sr, and Mrs. King.
The guests were Maxine and
Sonny Boy King, Betty Lemons,
Eleanor Childers. Katheryn Nuffer.
Elizabeth and Mildred Dyer of
Louisville, Kentucky; Margaret and
Barbara Small and the little hon
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02

drunk.
Several other cases were continued
until this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02

Tulare County All club members
have had rs pigs weighed for the
feeding contest to close August Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26

For more than 20 years Sengbusch Self Closing
Inkstand sets have been the standard Of the busi-
ness world. Thousands are in use today in every
part of the country Every desk should have one.
Illustrated is one of the many economical COM
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Sengb4sch Self Closing Inkstand Sets for the Desk

moderate price. The set will pay for itself in ef
ficiency and ink saving. Ink will not evaporate,
nor thicken with dust. Simple to fill, always
ready for use, lasts indefinitely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-30

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
All Sunday Services in the Church
Basement
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-30
~ Votes Cast in Nor
gan School Election

Morgan, July 27-The annual
school meeting was very quiet
affair. Only "a votes being cast. G.
M. Davis and William Kamholtz
were elected directors. The latter to
take the place of C. B. Root who de-
clined to file for another term.
Miss Margaret Stewart was the
honored guest Of two social functions
during the week while guest of her
sister, Mrs. F. S. Pollard. Tuesday
afternoon Is ladies wire entertained
at the Pollard home, two course
luncheon was served late in the af-
ternon. The guests included Mrs.
John Mckay and the Misses Anna.
Isabel and Margaret Cummings of
Delhi, Mrs. Roland Ferguson and
daughter Mary Of Des Moines, Iowa,
Mrs. Roger Morrow and two children
of Oxford, Ohio, Mrs. j. M. Stewart,
Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. Robert Stew
art and daughter Alice Eugenla
Bravinger and Mrs. Roscoe Campbell.
On Sunday Mrs. Pollard had dinner
party when Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald and
Miss Lillian Prail Of Walnut Grove
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Smith were IN
attendance. This was the first time
that the four sisters had been togeth-
Continued on page ten)