davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Rainfall More
Than One Inch

Total precipitation for the storm
was LOG inches, according to Off
cial records at the Imperial Irri-
cation district office at Imperial.
Showers last night added to the
total and did not improve the con-
dition of unpaved streets and high
ways. Rain began falling shortly
after o'clock in Ell Centro last
night but continued but a short
time. Heavier precipitation was re-
ported in Imperial.
Train and stage traffic proceed
ed upon schedule throughout the
storm and was running normally
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20

mer for twenty minutes. Vigorous
boiling when the balls are first put
in might break them. Serve in
plates with soup.
The stock should be we'll sea-
Soned and strained through cheese
cloth. If cooled and with fat re-
moved the dish is more attractive.
When wanted. it must be brought
to the boiling point before the
quenelles can be added.
Chicken quenneles are served in
consomme and are very delicate.
They are cooked in boiling salted
water before adding to the con-
SOmme
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Chicken Quennelcs

One-half cup white meat of
chicken. l egg white. tablespoons
cream. IA teaspoon salt. is tea
spoon pepper. few gratings of nut
meg.
Pound meat with egg white un-
til smooth. Add cream. salt. pep
per and nutmeg. Chill on ice for
several hours. Shape between
teaspoons and poach in salted
water. Keep water simmering but
not actively boiling.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Four Square Gospel

Rev. Della Moore of Pacific
Palisades will begin the series of
reviVals at the Foursquare Gospel
church, Fourteenth and Olive
streets, at the II o'clock worship
hour tomorrow morning.
In the evening, group Of
evangelists, Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
BOHEMIAN WAXWINGS

BARABOO, Wis. ORA flock
of 200 Bohemian waxwings, whose
!sual nesting place is within the
Arctic circle, were seen feeding on
harberry bushes here by Mrs. Willis
Glover. The Bohemian waxwing Is
4 wide rnYer ----- -
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Wilson Girl Reserves
Conduct Initiation

Wilson school Girl Reserves
initiated new members into their
organization at meeting held III
the school.
After the initiation the girls en-
joyed a pot-luck supper, Miss Mary
Baker, director, assisting the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Tangerines.
cereal cooked with chopped
figs, crisp broiled bacon, toast,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Beef broth
with noodle balls. shredded
new cabbage and carrot salad,
canned pears. milk, tea.
DINNER: Meat and vege-
table pie, iceberg lettuce with
Russian dressing. canned
peaches in raspberry jelly. CO.
coanut cake. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Church To Hold
Special Service

In connection with the national
celebration of the George Wash
ington bicentennial, the local Chris
ton Science church will hold spc-
cial services at ii o'clock Mon
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20

day morning, February 90, in the
church
At this time the subject, Love
For God and Man, the Universal
Ideal" will be presented
Those interested are invited to at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
SISTER MARY'S
D J - q KITCHEN

and seasoninss. Mix we'll and add
eggs, we'll beaten. If not moist
enough TO hold together. add a lit
tie milk. Drop from tip of spoon
into boiling stock. Cover and sim,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Liver Balls

One-half pound veal liver. .
eggs. l cup dried bread crumbs.
tablespoon -four, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
Ii teaspoon nutmeg, Is teaspoon
pepper, few gratings lemon rind.
Parboil liver in boiling water.
Put through fine knife of food
chopper. Add bread crumbs. flour
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20

A grade Guernsey belonging Il
d. Hazard, led Orange county il
December with 1894 pounds o
butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-20
Cancel Local ". {. I. u.
Meeting Due To RdiI,

Due to yesterdays rain storm,
the local WCT.U. meeting which
was to have taken place with Mrs.
j. P. Nuffer, 572 Olive avenue, was
cancelled.
Mrs. Emma wilkins, president,
has received word that the county
W.C.T.U. meeting is to take place
Friday, February 26, at 1:30
o'clock in the State Street Christ
ion church and asks all members
of the local union to be present
ard Haas, Bert Fawcett, Joe Thomp.
son, Melvin King, Willis Carey
Miss Sue Pope, Miss Margaret
Lanier and Miss Cecil Thatcher.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
CALL FOR "A REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION

Pursuant to Law, a Republican
County Convention is hereby called
to be held at Plentywood, Montana.
on the second Tuesday in May, 1882,
towit: on the 10th Of May, 1882, at
the hour of 2 o'clock in the after
moor composed of the precinct com
mitteemen of all the precincts in
Sheridan County, Montana, Of the
Republican party, or their duly ap-
pointed proxies. Said convention is
called for the purpose of electing
three delegates from the county to
attend the State Republican V
to be held at Helena, Montana,
the third Tuesday in May, towit:
the 18th day of May, 1882. Said
State Convention being held for the
purpose Of electing delegates and al
ternate delegates to the Republican
National convention and Republican
presidential electors.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana,
this the 18th day of April, 1882.
l. s. Olsen,
Floyd Willard.
Committeeman cf the Republican
County Central Committee, Plenty
wood, Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
Musicians Assist
Lake Band at Festival

Harold DeSilva, president, and
VIM. Paske, vice president of the
PlentyWood high school band, from
bone and trumpet players, received
invitations last week from SHpt.
kadlec to assist the Medicine Lake
land In its performance at the mu-
festival at Havre on Saturday.
These musicians are To be congra-
fulated on the recognition given
them, and with their addition to the
land, the Medicine Lake organiza-
ti9n will undoubtedly prove very
popular at the festival, as the local
have developed into outstand-
ing musicians.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
RECENT RAINS Make
OUTLOOK BRIGHT

The majority of the farmers
throughout the county took advan-
tage Of the sunshiny days to get in
to the fields the first of the week,
but another good soaker Tuesday
night temporarily put an end 10 OPP
erations- The recent rain was gener-
al IN the county, according to re
r9rts.
With the crop outlook the most
promising in recent years, seed loan
checks continue to arrive in the
county to speed up operations. APP
nloxlmateiy 1850 checks have been
received to date, and a few Of the
latest arrivals are being held at the
court house pending the completion
of waivers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05

getter, receiving 66 votes en- the
first ballot against F. ]. Fishheck.
For Superintendent If sols.
Miss Markupn of Medicine lake
had no opposition and she was de-
clared the unanimus choice. a. was
also Rcbt. Wheeler for surveyor and
NJ. s. Nelson for coroner.
For assessor, Chris Christensen re-
celyed the nomination On the first
ballet from a field of four. sfr.
christensen served in the assess3rs
office as deputy under Mr.. Aspelund
and Mr.. Blister Other names placed
before the convention were Ernest
Lipscomb, Quitmege En-. Albert Kohl
man, P~lentyWeed, Gee Bolster.
P~lentyWooa.
Grant Bakewell. Of Medicine Lake.
present county attorney. won n
darsement On the fist ballot with
AZ votes. Other nominees were
Paul Babcock Plentywood, and Nesn
Hnyen, Antelope
The sheriff nomination developed
into a contest between Hans Mad
SEN present sheriff. and Weldon
Richardson Of Antelope. Mr.. Madsen
receiving the nomination on the
third ballot by a vote of 46 t. ~.
Other m presented were Nd
Dooley, Dooley, VIM. Reugsegger.
Outlook, and l. E. Helm, Plenty
wood.
Niels Maiden. present clerk and
recorder, wa third man in the con-
Nnta9n, eceiving 63 votes On the
first ballet l. $. Olsen Was his 90
ponent.
The names of six candidates were
handed to the delegates from WHICH
20 select a treasurer, including III.
g. s~tenehjem, Henry Goodman and
Paul kurtz of Plentywood. Fred
Young, Raymond, Henry Raaen.
ComeluoWn, and James Michels Of
Reserve. After three ballots were
cast, James Miohels. a pioneer FAR
mef and staunch Democrat. living
west of Reserve, received the nor,in-
alton with 45 votes to Lie to his
nearest competitor.
-Four men We're placed before the
convention to determine its choice
flsr county commissioner in the soatl,
district These included Frank French
present commits Toner. Christ Matt
son OF Reserve, Nicls Miller. Meai-
cine Lake, and Andrew j. Olsen Of
Homestead. After receiving r. votes
on the first ballet, Mr.. Olson picked
enough strength ON the second round
to bring his total up to 10 and give
hin the nomination.
When the question of endorsing a
candidate for District Judge was
brought up, it was contended BY
prominent Democrats that. this Icing
a state office and effecting three
counties, the matter should be left to
the decision Of conventions of the
two major parties in the counties
effected.
Announcement was made that q
meeting Of the candidates would be
meeting Of the candidates would ba
called at 4 later date To discuss plans
for conducting the Primary cam
paign-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
WNOOLGROWERS WILL.
HOLD CONVENTION.
ON MAY 18th.
Representatives of the State
Association will Address
Group

The Wool Growers of Sheridan,
Roosevelt and Daniels counties will
meet at Plentywood on Monday, May
16, at z p. M, at the court room in
court house. The purpose of this
meeting is to give to the wool grow
ers of this area a detailed outline
of the program of work of the state
association for the past year, and
proposed activities for 1892.
Max Legge, representative Of the
state association, and Paul Carpenter
Of the state college will be present.
Mr.. Legge has just returned from
Boston where he stayed for six weeks
studying the wool marketing condi-
ton and he will discuss the latest
information on the wool and lamb
market as well as activities of the
state association in securing reduc-
tons of freight rates, taxes and
grazing fees, etc. MI. Carpenter
viii talk about marketing trends,
outlook, and the wool and lamb in
dustry in general.
You will have an opportunity to
ask a good many questions and make
whatever criticism you have about
the state association, the wool mar
keting association and the lamb
marketing program for Montana.
Every shipper to the National
Wool Marketing Corporation should
attend this meeting and get the prop
er information in regard to his last
years shipment Of wool as well as
finding out what is going on in Bos-
ton and to learn about other mat
tiers pertaining to the sheep industry
and Jul state association in general.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
COUNTY ROUNDUP IS
POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, MAY 9Th
Plentywood Entrants are
Chosen for Annual
Event

The annual spring round up Of
city and rural grade children OF
schools throughout the county,
which was postponed last Saturday
because of rain, will be held Mon
day, May 8.
The boys and girls who will rep
resent the Plentywood grades in the
annual County Roundup have been
selected and are ready to try to up
hold the record of former years. A
large number of pupils have been
chosen SO as to make the contest in
clude as many as the elimination
plan would permit. In most cases a
different pupil will be entered for
each subject.
The Plentywood entrants are list
ed below by grades and subjects:
Fourt grade: Arithmetic, Carol
Storkan; Spelling, Doyle Ziebarth;
Reading, Grant Morck; Language,
either Camilla Salisbury or Evelyn
Moore. Camilla was first in the ell
limitation but a bad injury to her
foot may prevent her from taking
part. Evelyn Moore was q very close
second.
Fifth grade: Arithmetic, Gladys
Cummins; Reading, Pearle Monroe;
Spelling, Mae Antonson; Language,
Geraldine Gooder; Flag OF the Uni
ted States, Shirley Erickson.
Sixth grade: Spelling, Verles
Goodchild; Language, Stanley Peten
son; Arithmetic, Stanley Peterson;
Reading, Roger Lewis; Geography,
Frank Gustafson; Flag of the Uni
ted States, Shevlin Peterson.
Seventh grade: Spelling, Rodney
Stambaugh; Reading, Margaret
Storkan; Grammar, Cecilia White;
Arithmetic, Ralph Oswald; Geogra-
ply, Ralph Oswald; Flag of the
United States, Roger Christensen.
Eighth grade: Spelling, Bernice
Erickson; Grammar, Bernice Erick-
son; Arithmetic, Arnold Smith; Read
ing, Cecilia Ibsen; Flag of the Uni
ted States, Dick Gustafson.
The track meet has been simpli-
fled somewhat this year and fewer
events will be held. Only the four
upper grades will participate in the
track competition so not as large a
representation of pupils is found on
this list of Plentywood entrants. By
combining the town and rural schools
too many events was too much for d
half day meet.
The Plentywood entrants in the
track events follows:
Fifth and six grade girls: SO yd.
dash; Evelyn Syme, Bernice Erick-
son and Naomi Rieger. rs yd. dash;
Evelyn Syme, Bernice Erickson or
Vera Syme, Naomi Rieger. Relay
race; Evelyn Syme, Vera Syme, Ber-
nice Erickson and Naomi Rieger.
Fifth and sixth grade boys; SO yd.
dash; Dick Van Hee, Edward Hueth,
and Arvid Stenehjem. 100 yd. dash;
Dick Van Hee, Edward Hueth and
Arvid Stenehjem, Relay race; Dick
Van Hee, James Parker, Arvid
Stenehjem, Edward Hueth. Broad
Ross Kjelstrup, Edward HUI
eth and Dick Van Zee. High jump;
Dick Van Hee, Arvid Stenehjem and
Edward Hueth.
Seventh and eighth grade boys;
SO yd. dash; Kermit Helgeson.
Clarence HOLMAN and Harvey Di-
onne. Relay race; Kermit Helgeson,
Lyle Zimmerman, Clarence HOLMAN
and Harvey Dionne. Broad jump
Harvey Dionne, Clarence HOLMAN
and William Hanisch. High Jump:
Harvey Dionne, Kermit Helgeson
and Clarence HOLMAN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
DAY light Saving
time DISCONTINUED

The city of Plentywood is again
governed by Mountain Standard
Time. The daylight saving plan
which nearly held sway for the past
four days has been repealed by the
CITY Council, which ordered q return
to the former schedule
Repeal Of the daylight saving plan
came as a result of petitions cfrcu-
lated by individuals with whom it
failed to find favor These petitions
found many signers and were taken
up at q special meeting of the City
Council, Tuesday night. The out
come of the meeting was that the old
time was reverted to.
The daylight saving plan which
wa ordered by the City Council last
week was loudly objected to by
many. Notwithstanding the fact that
many other towns in this part of the
state are using this time, most of
the holdbacks claimed that the golf
ers of Plentywood had taken it upon
themselves to have the daylight
time put into use to allow more time
% golf Be that as it may, and be-
lieve it or not, the old time was or
dered to take effect at midnight last
night.
During the short space of time In
which clocks were allowed to run an
hour ahead of Mountain Standard
Time, several business places refused
to place their clocks ahead. This g
suited in much confusion and some
people never knew what time it was.
One prominent business man Tues
day left the following sign on his Of
flee door. Back at 2.3O Honest-to-
God Time; / have plenty OF daylight
and don't have to save it"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
CONDUCTS MUSIC CLASSES

Glasses in group piano for begin
ners (both children and adults) will
begin Saturday, May 16, at 2:3O in
the primary room of the Congrega-
tional church building. This method
is being used to enable all those
who wish to take music or find out
whether or not they have talent to
do 50 with small expense. Miss
Wheeler, who will conduct them, has
used this method lCurtis) with c
cess. The first four lessons first 6
if the children are younger than
school age) will be given free to
demonstrate the work, thereafter a
charge of 35c per child. All those
who plan to enroll please do 50 be-
fore May 10th. adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
EDWIN c. FRIEDRICH
Was BURIED MONDAY

Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Monday at the American Ger
man Lutheran church southeast OF
Dooley for Edwin G. Friedrich, AS,
wEso passed away last week at the
home of a brother, Rev. Walter
Friedrich, at Fergus Falls, MINI.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mehl of Fortuna in English, and by
Rev. Ferdinand Walther of st. Paul.
who spoke in the German language.
Burial was made in the Friedrich
doris cemetery near the church. The
funeral arrangements were. directed
by the Fulkerson-Nels Mortuary.
Mr.. Freidrich's death occurred
while he vas %enroute home from a
sanitarium in Hudson, Wise. where
he was under treatment for the re-
lief of cancer, which was the cause
If death.
Edwin G. Friedrich was born at
Waconia, Mimi, and together with
a sister, Mrs Walter Raess, now of
Plentywood, they came to Montana
and filed on adjoining homesteads
in 1909. Their parents also came
Montana two years later but have
since passed away. Mr.. Friedrich
was a t~ireless worker and the home
stead Of 1909 is today one Of the
most up-to-date farms in this sec
ton.
Survivors are Mrs. Friedrich, a
daughter and three sons, three sis
ters and three brothers in Mime
and q sister, Mrs. Raess, who
resides here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
RAYMOND PIONEER PASSED
AWAY AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Jacob Huston, ~, a pioneer home
steader of the Raymond community,
passed. away at the Memorial Hos
pital, Thursday evening, last week.
Death was due to pneumonia.
The deceased had homeseaded in
1912 and lived in the Raymond vicin-
ity until several years ago. He had
been living in Plentywood for the
past few years.
Funeral services were held in the
chapel of the Fulkerson-Nelson Nor
tuary, Saturday at 2 p. m, with Rev.
Bott officiating, and interment was
made in the Lutheran cemetery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05

Outlook Senior Class
Presents Class Play

The Senior class of the Outlook
high school will present Her Step
Husband" a comedy in three acts
by Larry f. johnson. 1t is a modern
play that has enjoyed considerable
success on the stage under the title
aMary's Other Husband"
Mary's mania for spinning fan
tastic whoppers finally gets her in
to trouble, chin-d-ep. One of her
more artistic lies concerning the
.plutocratc life she and her husband
lead, yer to the point of employing
a butler reaches the ears of
Marys well-to-do aunt who then
visits her Unexpectedly. The erring
four flusher puts on a gallant front
resulting in complicating situations
scml-tragic, for everyone concerned,
excepting the audience.
The characters as played are:
Harry P. Marshall, Mary's perm
anent husband-Elmer Doe.
DR.. Gerald Niles, Mary's husband,
protem-Leonard Morgan.
Limpy Lannigan, an ex-convict-
Olaf Thorson.
Officer Shea, an affable cop-Al-
fred Thorson-
Mary Marshall, an incurable ro-
manifestations Deck.
Sylvia Allen, Mary's friend-Ir-
enc Bake
Miss Emily Paisley. her aunt
Lucille Nelson.
Florence Ainslee, her cousin
Grace Carlson.
Stella, her maid-Donald Knter-
ba.
There will be special attractions
between acts The date Is May 10,
at 8:15 p. M, at the Outlook hall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
500 line 1R AINS
ON new SCHEDULE


The 500 Line train schedule I'M
derwent a change the first of the
month Train No. al, the west
bound passenger, which runs Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday, nov
arrives in Raymond at 6.03 p. m.
This train formerly arrived there at
q p. m.
The east bound passenger, No. 140
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
arrives at Raymond at 9:25 a. m,
instead of at 7:20 as formerly.
The east bound mixed train No. So
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arr
rives there at 7:2O a. M, and the
west bound mixed train, No. 81 en-
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ar
rives at 7:30 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
LOCAL SCHOOL BAND
To GIVE BROADCAST

Definite arrangements have been
made for the P~lantyw31d high
school band to broadcast a program
over radio station KICK at wolf
Point, Sunday, May Is. from 2 to 3
p. m.
Golfers who plan on going to
Wolf Point the same day, Or others
gong there, are asked to get In
touch with Judge s. f. Paul or Dean
Moore if they have room in their
cars to take some Of the band mem
bers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
Charity Dance Will be
Held Saturday Evening

The committee on arrangements
IS working hard this week to assure
the success Of the charity dance
which will be held at the fairgrounds
building Saturday night. The buili-
ing has been donated for the cause.
the proceeds going to provide an
operation for a crippled child.
me Masonic lodge il sponsoring
the dance for this cause, and Can't.
Beglinger is head of the arrange
ments committee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
Big Four Will Be
Held This Saturday

The Big Four track meet which
was to have been held at Culbertson
last Saturday, was postponed be-
u of heavy rains which made
automobile travel difficult and ru-
med the athletic field at Culbertson
9 the meet TO be held there that
day. The meet is now scheduled for
next Saturday, May 7, and will in
probability include all the events
planned for last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
Majority Of Delegates
Brave Muddy Roads to
Attend Big Convention
Distinct Harmony Prevails in Naming Of Entire SLATE of
Candidates; Delegates Pledge Support of Selections Re
CARELESS of Party Affiliate ns

-
th.s ona ~ GU.
= Eaanoa.u ia~pas
nle+a sat - asa5:aada - III
af6eo = tha ELL Iaat ~; III
The nladaa af e', nna ass a,sua VII
sf tha delonatos aasa.nh1aa i'pe'
$50
roho"ang ulree days OF ram, ane
WIN foans "hicn mad become mex
70 .n~lpassapie huch aoaot ana spec
alatloi hau arisen as 10 the alten'
dance IT beng feared thai q majority
- soIiis might not snow
up representative from ~dii1efen'
seeeaois pesan 70 arrive cary III the
aleei i1poil, anu py ma afternoon i
49, representation
Moui ~ pissenI. ihere was ne
oie, Whu Wouiu nave y
sellluieu lile preuiclion thal al pu'
haea p.ealiss ~ ole county Wonle
80 uAel soelns mere
aaal VIII ue creoeIIlais ON,
- 90 ,lase ito ehefs Weula
~ so ,an REPRESENTED Y u .
poas,Dio Nv.
While it was known there had
peen some ~obJectlon raised as to en-
dorsenent OF candidates at this
meeting this question was quickly
Gasposed OF Whef Simon Faber, a
delegate 0 Medicine Lake, re-
quested q vote OF the delegates on
the matter. There Were only eight
dissenting votes, all these coming
rom Meolclne LAKE MT. Faber
~alnea.ale mace tne statement now
II vi 1nsl me question 2 peer
ss..iea ~ ~ ehllfe action and
.iIas sls group " aeiegates Tor
MalieI ae was SPOKESMAN would UNI
~ WIN ele convention 10 q inter-
~. - haril3ny ana piedge them
ssdses " aplue ny the VIII Oh tne
lnee1ng. Ms announcement was
sleseeu WIN nearly applause, and
lloin eial lllne unlll Ine announce
.leile " INC last winning CANDIDATE,
t;on of anv lsot - $500 mi e
faet raraa,Le 49, !, 1917 o ~
~ s4aaas areaiu - io.els anu VI
mo tha maat;nn ue,ef'es lolloN-
we're await;na H. aa,a;nu ua g IL
light 90 mai travel ~ 4ha;r asa
aa,,Is ~ s1saIIi - shsi' i1lnes
cultv hyo,,ght tha eann,an9 IT,
tb;s had 49, ~ e'1as
eJassf,,1 ana haId ,,oda,~ naost ~
$3.50 aid leia aiiuul most 10
maetina ", a. - o I'M ~ any
aaes : hihu ~ olefiuaii
~ sa
=. ". warren PRESIDED as permar-
emit Chairman OF the Economy
league. Il. o. stenehjem was sec
rotary. Inc credentials committee
Nhicn seateo delegates was comp.os-
q o. SIMON raperg, Medicine Lake,
l;ns nal., ou1iook. anu y. ?. ooi-
naags ~. g. openiils r.
I;n;,a 49, oe 1ia4llnan WI,
sn1aad;a Iii - =. ploc1uuse' any
r nan,aaa. at ~ n4usai = oyselua
i ~ eie e~onsenooh proceed
! w.. hsiihfasi2is'
oandida5es receiving the endorse
hent o. me convention are,
!, representatives. Andrew LELAND,
Edgar !. Syverud, Dagma1.
Iierk OF Court: Carl h. Peterson
county Surveyor: Roat. Wheeler,
brentwood.
SUPERINTENDENT Of Schools. Miss
harlofae Markuson, Medicine Lake.
Assessor: Christ Christensen,
lentyW
county Attorney: Grant B~akewell,
aeaiclne Lake.
aheIlil. mans Madsen, Archer.