davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
WAGE INCREASE GIVEN
Employees of Scholl Mfg. Co. in Chi
cago Are Benefited.
IN Tinics NpccinI

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 31.-The Scholl
Manufacturing Company, Inc, has
raised the wages of its entire fac
tory staff 10 per cent, effective
July 81.
DR.. William NJ. Scholl, president
of the company, in announcing this
10 per cent increase for his factory
help. expressed his desire to have
them participate to a greater ex-
tent in the success which the COM
pany was enjoying and which sue
cess is increasing as rapidly as new
confidence and greater earning
power of the general public is es-
tablished.
This noted foot authority. head of
a worldwide institution specializing
in foot comfort appliances and
remedies, has pledged his aid to
economic recovery and subscribes
heartily to President Roosevelts
plans as set forth in his various
speeches on industrial recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Planes Are Employed to
Save Hop Crop in Oregon
VlNCENNES BREWERY
TO START OPERATION
Production Within Two or Three
Months Expected.

Months Expected.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 81
The Hack and Simon brewery. Vim
cennes. Ind, will go into production
in about two or three months, ac-
cording to announcement by the
newly organized Old Vincennes
Brewery, Inc. Repairing OF the old
buildings has been started. and new
equipment will be installed.
Julius NJ. Hack. president: ]. B.
Cogan. vice president and sales
manager; Ralph c. PHILIPPE, secre-
tary and general manager: and S.
NJ. EmiSon, treasurer, make up the
official personnel. and with Floyd L.
Young. Max Shircliff and j. 3. E.
LaPlante comprise the directorate.
Adolph Hoffmeister. formerly of
Chicago, has been engaged as brew
master History of the brewery
dates back 10 1859. the founder
being John Elmer. when it operated
as the Eagle brewery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
CONDITIONING OF
AIR IN HOUSES
ADVANCES FAST
Engineers Have Progressed
Far in Adding Comfort
to Living.
what is air conditioning ?"

70 the average householder. air
condition ng is subject OF which
he know, little. True. the public
has learned 70 a limited extent that
certain theators. restaurants and
other public buildings have installed
some mysterious equipment which
makes the air always fresh and
cool. even on the hottest days but
beyond that, little general informa-
ton has been made available.
II only has been within recent
years that engineers nave turned
their efforts TO making homes as
well as public buildings more com
Portable and livable by the means
Of air conditioning. Today even
tr9ins have been equipped with
these new devices.
The fundamental principle behind
tn S new system of heating. cooling
and ventilating Is based upon the
turation OF the air inside a build
ing with the correct amount of
moisture, both in winter and sum-
NOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

.MANz|NO WILL
HAVE HEARING

Gayino Manzino is held at the
county jail without bail pending a
preliminary hearing Monday morn
ing before Judge I. Mayfield on a
charge of numbering Brahm Singh,
Hindu, north OF Calipatria last
November 10.
The Filipino had no attorney for
his arraignment, but it was gen.
orally thought that an attorney
will represent him at the hearing
Monday. Ray D. Johnson has been
mentioned in this capacity.
Sham Singh, who was shot and
left for dead beside the road in the
same robbery which claimed Brahm
Singh's life, probably will be a star
witness for the state at the pre-
'iminary hearing. Sham Singh has
identified Manzino as the person
who fired the shot which killed the
other Hindu.
Patalion Rengor, now serving a
life sentence at San Quentin peni-
tentiary on plea of guilty to first
degree murder, probably will. not
be returned here until the case en-
ters on trial in superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
DUNDEE GETS
TOUCH BREAK

NEW YORK, March 8. UP
The boxing world today tried to
piece together the middleweight
championship jig-saw puzzle hand
ed out by two judges and a referee
at Madison Square garden last
night.
Ali OF the newspaper men and
apparently most of the $4,000 fans
who saw the l5-round title bout be-
tween New ! Iork states world
champion, Ben Jeby, and Vince
Dundee, Baltimore. thought they
saw a decisive victory by Dundee
but the crown still rested on Jebys
head.
The three officials called the af-
fair a draw. Even Jeby's battered
face registered surprise. The crowd
was stunned.
Recovering from their amaze
ment, the fans shook the gardens
steel girders with thundered deris-
ion, and hurled from the balconies
white mantle of newspapers and
programs. Newspapermen were un-
animous in the opinion that it was
one of the worst decisions in New
York's boxing history.
The United Press score sheet
gave Dundee II rounds, Jeby 2 and
made 2 even. Most of the writer's
gave Dundee the decision by a Vide
margin.
Disagreement of the officials re-
suited in the draw verdict. Judge
Charles Lynch voted for Dundee,
giving him 8 rounds, and Jeby' 5
with l even. But Judge Eddie Far
rell ballotted for Jeby, awarding
him 9 rounds, to Dundee and 8
even. Referee Eddie Forbes voted a
draw, giving eacn fighter rounds
and calling / even.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

comes in-Sutter didn't try and do
anything about it. In fact. he de-
liberately tried to put the ball in
such a spot that Shields would be
tempted to smash it with all his
force.
Shields bit. For two sets he
smashed and dashed at top speed,
with the result that when the third
set came up he was tiring and
ready to be taken. Shields was not
smart enough to realize that SUIT
ter was off his game, that his own
was working beautifully, and that
ne could take it easy and still win.
Had he realized this, he, and not
Sutter, would play Gregory Man.
gin in the finals today.
When the third set started SUIT
ter had found his game, and
Shields, weary from the tremendous
pace he had set in winning the
first two sets with the loss Of bur
four games, was licked We talked
to Sutter afterwards, and he
laughed when we told him We
/ thought he was done for after the
first two sets.
That, he said, was because
you didn't know what 1 did.
could feel Franks game slowing
down, and when we started the
third set knew 1 only had to
play my normal game to lick him.
| You see. I'm not used to the in
door boards and those pif1e planks
are very distressing to the dogs. To-
morrow think I'll wear cotton in
my shoes and see if it won't alb
sorb a little of the shock"
Suffers fine play in the indoor
meet would indicate that he is 60
ing to make a strong Did for a
place on tire Davis cup team this
summer. If he can whip a man
like Shields indoors, ON a surface
which is highly unsuitable to his
style of game, he is likely to cause
trouble for the best of them on
grass and clay
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
Officials Going
To State Capital

Supervisor Hugh Osborne and
District Attorney Elmer w. Heald
will leave here tomorrow for Sac
ramento, where they will appear
before the state legislative COM
mittees III discussion of the pro-
posed county government act, and,
in the case of Osborne, in further
ance of Capitalization of county
road administration work.
In accord with views stated dur
ing his recent campaign, Osborne
will advocate, before the legislative
committee, bill centralizing road
administration work in counties OF
this class. The supervisors here al
ready are on record as fayoring
such action.
The supervisor was invited to
Sacramento by Frank Mckee, high
way department, state chamber OF
commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
KAYOS FLOURISH ON SNAPPY
CARD AT ATHLETIC ARENA

and ring generalship which should
send him far in his chosen calling.
confident, Romero walked
into barrage of dynamite in the
first round and went down for the
count of eight. Thereafter he was
more cautious, but still aggressive.
Romero was no mean fighter, but
his Negro opponent so far outshone
him there was no doubt of the out
come. 1t came in the fourth round,
when a short right to the ribs sent
Romero sprawling to the canvas.
He could not beat the count.
One of the most noticeable fea-
lures of the battle was the sports
manship shown by both fighters.
They broke clean at all times.
clinched little and battled cleanly
although fiercely Wilson's edge
came mostly in the infighting,
where his lightning speed and sure
aim netted him many points.
"Auzzie' Austin surprised the
fans. They expected to see him
win-but not by the Knockout
method 1t came about because the
fight started too fast TO last. Baby
Ruiz poured in, and Austin had
to battle hard for the first round
to defend himself. In the second
he took the lead, and a sudden
furry of blows sent Ruiz to the
floor for the count The fight was
over before It started.
Ray Paavo Of San Diego had ev-
erything over Bobby jenkins. Paavo
substituted for Kid Munoz, who
ran a nail in his foot, and the sub
stitution was disastrous for Jen-
kins. The latters jaw proved his
weak spot, and he went down for
the count in the first round. after
first answering short count twice.
Benny Solomon and Fred Carril-
10 battled a good draw, although
Solomon might have been accord
ed as light edye. A knockdown for
eight counts in the first round
ruined the Neeros chances how
ever, and he was unable 10 over
come the lead in the ensuing six
stanzas, in tie face Of heavy az.
gression by Carrillo. The Mexican
boy mad little science. but a world
CT willingness.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
FIGHT RESULTS

FIGHT RESULTS
Romo Fernandez and Johnny
Minello. main event, draw.
Woodrow Wilson kayoed George
Romero, fourth round, semi final
Alfred Austin kayoed Baby Ruiz
second round, special.
Ray Paavo kayoed Bobby Jen-
kins, first round, second bout.
Fred Carrillo and Benny Solo,
mon, draw. opener.
Thirty scheduled rounds of fight
ing were reduced to 10 sizzling
heats at Imperial Valley Athletic
club last night by the knockout
route, when three of five fights end
ed in kayoes and two ended ir
draws.
1t was the most we'll balanced
card yet presented at the club
Even though they might not agree
with Referee Bill Tackett's de-
cisions. the individual members ol
small crowd went their various
ways after the fight satisfied thai
they had seen their fill of torric
lighting.
Romo Fernandez took an edge, g
decided edge. over Johnny Minellc
in the main event. stabbing the Sar
Diego boy with dangerous lefts anc
rocking him with many we'll timec
punches. Minello's only call fol-
any part of the decision was hi;
aggressiveness, but his policy of bor-
ing in throughout the duration Of
the fight won him a draw.
The main event was crowded with
clever ring work and contained ac-
tion enough to satisfy the most
particular of ring fans. MinellC
was willing to take all that came
his way in the hope of getting il
n few good blows, but the Brawley
boys constitution enabled him tc
take all Minello offered and still
go strong
George Romero was substituted
for Sailor Thompson in the semi
wipdup against Numbering" Wood.
rev Wilson, who deserves hi:
name. For the first time in a To-
cal ring Wilson displayed not onl,
a murdefous punch, but smartness
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 18. = The
brain, to which the encyclopaedia
Britannica devotes some 20 pages
is a very important item, whether
one be threshing machine sales
man, a congressman, a clerk in a
fish hatchery or tennis player.
Todays essay, written, we assure
you, only after the most careful
thought, will deal with Importance
of the noggin organ, as it is known
technically, to tennis player. That
The brain is useful to tennis play
II we learned only yesterday, while
watching Cliff Sutter of New Or
leans defeat Frank Shields of New
York in semi-final match of the
national indoor championships.
We had always thought that all
tennis player needed was a pair
of flannels, long pair of legs and
winning smile. But MIR. Sutter
convinced lis otherwise, for it was
his brain. and his brain alone,
that enabled him to dispose of
Shields. If you'll listen we'll ex-
plain.
When Shields and Sutter began
their match the former was in full
form. He couldn't miss. His SER
vice came over the net like a bull
let His forehand drive was Tilden
at his best His backhand sought
out the far corners for placements.
His overhead kills struck with
velocity that sent them richochet-
ing off into the balcony.
Naturally Sutter was helpless in
front of such an attack. And
this is where the brains business
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
POULTRY FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS-From Accredited
and blood tested flocks. Standard
grades, $500 per hundred: Our
superior grades, $1,000 per hun
dred. Free delivery. Custom
Matching $500 per 100. $1,000
per 1000 El Centro Hatchery.
Phone 662, FL Centro. 2Gtlmo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

SHOP FOR RENT OR SALE At
400 State ST., Or rent building in
front for other business. VIII
remodel. Small building in rear,
rent for SIS. Sell shop on easy
terms. Give long lease. Submit
ytur deal. II. 4. Conger. Phone
Imperial 3521. tn S
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BY United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 18.-Wil-
liam T. Tilden easily defeated Hans
Nusselein, German tennis profess
sional, GA, Ga, 7-5, in their match
at the winter garden here last
night.
PASADENA, March 18.-Helen
Wills Moody will meet Gerald
Stratford of San Francisco in an
exhibition tennis match at the
Huntington hotel tournament this
afternoon, and then team with Les
ter Stoefen of Los Angeles against
Alice Marbel. San Francisco, and
John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, in a
mixed doubles match. Mrs. Moody
is just beginning her 1888 cam
paign.
HOLLYWOOD, March 18.-Pete
Sanstol, the young Norwegian from
Montreal, wasn't within reach when
George Hansford of Los Angeles
nncorked his trusty rights, and so
won a good decision in a 1o-round
tout here last night
Sanstols perfect boxing was FAR
and away ahead of Hansford's
hard punching. Pete was credited
with four rounds and HanSford
three. Sanstol weighed 100 pounds,
his opponent 1919.
Myer Grace, 149, Los Angeles,
making his first start out of the
main event class, pounded out a
four round decision over Petite
Mike. $50, Southampton, N H.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
FOR SALE OR RENT.

RESPONSIBLE PARTIES desire to
care for apartments or auto court.
Press Box 945 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

An extra payment of 4 cent a
pound on all butterfat purchased
last year has been made by the
Danish creamery, Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
EXCHANGE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARGAIN-Wanted partner with
small capital for dairy business.
Bill Vogel, IL miles South of
Alamo Store, Rt. Box "a Holt
vile. 16t5
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
LOST

on my place, screw tail
female Boston bull with brown
and white markings. Owner may
have same by calling at Press
office and paying for this ad
1873
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
HELP WANTED

dEN-Plenty of ready cash for you
and your friends selling the Mod
err Genuine Leather Billfold un-
der cur pyramiding commission
Gales plan. Easy, pleasant work.
Send Sl.00 for sample and sales
Plan. Sample is returnable. Mod
ern Sales Co, 112 E lth ST. Los
Angeles. 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

EVEN IF YOU'RE BROKE
YOU NEED BRAKESi
Our legislators were not thinking
of hard times when they wrote
Our safety laws. They assumed
that no one would own q car
who was unable to pay the cost
of operating it. At that, the laws
are not too stringent for public
protection-also your own safe
ty is at stake. If your brakes are
not Al let us inspect them,
Whatever you need-slight adj
justment OF full reline-we will
give you full benefit of recent
price reductions and perhaps We
can arrange terms to suit you.
At least drive in for a friendly
appraisal of your needs.
SAFETY CORNER SER. STA.
4th and Olive
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

TRELLIS time in Imperial VAL
icy. All kinds of Trellis Material.
Lath, Car Strips, lX2 and 2x2.
Irrigation boxes, any size. All
kinds of Pipe and Fittings. Our
Prices are Right.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER 81 TRAD
+, ING CO.
l409 Adams st. Phone 1902
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
Professional

Los Angeles Glendale
HUTCHINSON and COMPANY
Certified Public Accountants
INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS
liza Rehkopf Bldg, Ell Centre
Phone 525
H. L. Soper, Mgr. Ell Centre Office
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

IOST-Fox Terrier, answers to the
name Of Ted. Phone GOA. 881
Ell Centre Ave. Reward. 17t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

LOST sacks alfalfa seed.
miles south Ell Centro, Hollywood
Apis, S. S. Bragg. 17t2
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stenoien, Of
Osakis, and Mr.. Johnson, of Mo-
hall, N. D., visited at Jens Lyng's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben kaufman and
children, of Ward Springs, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kampsen and fam
lily, of New Munich, visited with
the Glenn Kampsen family Thurs
day.
Miss IGolena Sorensen had the
misfortune of fracturing her arm
when she fell while roller skating
in Little Sank Sunday evening.
Viola Christie as hostess, and
Tia Hardin as a guest attended the
Prom in Sank Centre Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hansen and
Louie Hansen were visitors at Geo.
Sukke's Monday afternoon.
DR.. J. A. Dubois was a profess
sional caller at the Sam Erickson
home Sunday evening. He called
there to examine Mrs. Gus Ed
monds, who in some manner badly
injured her knee that evening. The
doctor could not determine def
nitely whether the bone was brok-
en-, but Mrs. Edmonds will be in
capacitated for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. al Westbrock and
children spent Sunday at the An
ton Westbrock home near Freeport.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Stiles

Mrs. Fenton Parker and daugh-
ter, Joyce, were dinner guests Of
Mrs. c. o. Hoffman in Sank Centre
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jung and An
ton Jung, Of Sank Centre, spent
Friday at the VIM. Beste home.
Mrs. VIM. Miller and son, Adolph.
called at Harold O'Brien's We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Trattles and
M. D. Trattles spent Friday after
noon at the George Peterson home
at Westport, as Mr.. Peterson was
seriously ill last week.
Mrs. George Wikle and son, Pearl,
of Marshalltown, Iowa, motored
here last week Monday. Pearl is
busy shearing sheep in this COM
munity.
Mrs. Wikle is enjoying a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Boyd Il
gen, and family and friends.
Evelyn and Leo Michels were
supper and evening guests at Fen
ton Parker's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble enter
tanned the Zion Lutheran mems
club at their home Wednesday eve
ming.
The following gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wies
Thursday evening and helped them
celebrate their twentieth wedding
anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wal
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Minke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louise Quistorff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Quistorff, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Calkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Doege, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doege,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
called at Leo zehrer's Sunday eve

called at Leo zehrer's Sunday eve
ing.
Adolph Miller and Edwin Motley
spent Sunday afternoon with Clay
ton Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels. Mrs.
George Wikle and PEARL visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eldred called
at Alvin Lambs Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow and
daughter, Dorothy, and John and
Mike Stadtherr were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Holdenhorse,
at Greenwald, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo TRACER
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell.
The Grundman children, of Osa-
kis, spent Thursday afternoon with
the Leo Zehrer children.
Fenton Parker and Earl Eldred
were dinner guests at Harold
O'Brien's Sunday.
Marion and Joyce Parker spent
Thursday evening with Mildred and
Betty Carpenter.
Kenneth Swift visited at Fenton
Parker's Saturday evening.
Madeline Zehrer spent over Sun
day with the Dirnberger children
in Sank Centre.
Paul Pastian, who attends school
at Faribault, Mimi, returned home
Thursday to spend his summer va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottlieb Pastian.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winters and
son, Edwin, and Ben Gaetz, of Mel
rose, spent the day and were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemper
and Marion spent Thursday after
noon and were supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winters.
Fred Steinchen spent Sunday at
Herman Kempers.
Elmer Winters spent Saturday af-
ternoon at Herman Hampers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Chenny and
families, Ina King and Louise, Cla-
ra and Rose Marthaler, Viola Miller,
of West Union, Frieda Reble, Ida
Sorenson, Tillie and Joe Walters,
Albert Michels, Henry Evans, and
Frances Ritter. The evening was
enjoyed by music, card playing and
dancing. At 1900 o'clock a delic-
ious lunch was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wies were the recipients
lof many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lamb and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Larson.
Mrs. F. G. Langton and son, Cyr-
IL, Of Sank Centre, were visitors at
VIM. Millers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beste daugh-
ter, Viola, and Emiline Beste visit
ed at Leo Zehrers Sunday evening.
Marcella and Louise Calkins,
Norma and Caroline Quistorff,
Frances and Dorothy Walters, Leta
and Jimmy Cheney and Margaret
Merton, helped Rose Wies celebrate
her twelfth birthday anniversary
Saturday. The afternoon was
spent in playing games. At 500
o'clock a delicious lunch was serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
children, and Mrs. George Wikle
and Pearl, Of Marshalltown, Iowa,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Ilgen, near Ward Springs,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters, ST.,
of st. Cloud, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wies Monday.
Alvin Lamb made a business trip
to Browerville Friday.
Clarence Swift was a dinner
guest at Fenton Parker's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo TRACER and Mr..
and Mrs. Gottlieb Pastian visited
at the Mrs. Caroline Paul home
last week Sunday evening.
Raymond Guelsow was a dinner
and afternoon guest at Ernest Sells
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eldred visited
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Pfieffer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

Doris, Viola, Lawrence and Myr.
tie Christie attended the All Club
meeting at the Community Club
rooms Wednesday evening.
Madeline Kampsen was an ali
day visitor at Pleasant Valley
school Friday.
Harold Huber visited Sylve Nc
Closkey Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sukke spent
Sunday at the Louis Reese home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steuer and
Mrs. N. M. Steuer and children Wis
tied Geo. Steuer Sunday.
The Pleasant Valley school, under
Miss Marie Brown, and Pleasant
Hill school, under Miss Elda IIar.
din, held a joint picnic at Lemb-
ke's tourist park Thursday. Those
present besides teachers and pupils
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukke;
Mr.. and Walter Johnson and baby;
Mrs. Chris Nelson and daughter
Helena; Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schmidt; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dick
ison, Donald and Ernest; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Billmeyer, Marie
Frances, and Martha; Mr.. and Mrs
r. ". Plant and son, Bobbie; Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Erickson; Mrs. Lee
Frederick, Cyril and Rose Marie;
Mrs. o. Hardin; Mrs. Gilbert Hal.
version, Alice and Garwood: Mrs.
Steve Christie, James. Doris, Viola
and Constance; Loretta Proell; Mae
Upton; SEVERN, Jack and Betty Lou
Adrain; Mickey" Johnson and
Henry Norgen. Each brought q
share of good things to eat, and
with ice cream, splendid time was
enjoyed by all. Examinations are
being held this week for the 7th
and 9Th graders, while the younger
children are enjoying their vaca
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Erickson and
Mrs. Lena Edmonds visited at the
Ed Johnson home Sunday.
Jens Lying visited at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Lying, in Sank Centre, Sunday
afternoon.
Rep. Fred Lux and Game War.
den Fred Mossman were callers a