davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 1l.-R)-Butter,
5,02l, steady, unchanged. Cheese
81 ,945, quiet. unchanged.
Eggs. 1856, unsettled. Mixed col
ors, standards and commercial stand
ards l4A-h: rehandlel receipts 1871
1871, mediums, 80 lbs, IAN; dirties.
No. /, ~ lbs, 12h-N; average checks
1lk.. White eggs. Pacific coast
standards. 1919; browns unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady, unchanged.
Live steady. chickens, by express Is
to 81: broilers, express IL to 81; others
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Work Wanted

COMPETENT middle-aged woman.
Good practical nurse, cook and
housekeeper wants work. Best Of
references. Write Ad No. 1894 in
care Of The Tribune.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
At depression prices. Prices cut IN
half. All work guaranteed. Mail
orders given prompt attention
Round crystals. Csc. Fancy crys-
tails. Soc. Dean E. Kysar. 5l5h 4th
St., Bismarck, n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
(By The Associated Press)
First Bank Stock Z Ia.
Northwest Banco 2 Ia.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Feb. 11.-(ReForeign
exchange steady. Great Britain de-
mand in dollars. others In cents.
Great Britain 3.42 1916; France $50
5-8: Italy Sill: Germany 23.77 Ia:
Norway 1856 Ia; Sweden 1890 Ia;
Montreal 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
WISCONSIN CHEESE

Plymouth, Wis.,. Feb. 1l.-(Re
Cheese quotations for the week: Wis
consin cheese exchange, twins 8 cent
daisies 81; farmers call board twins
81: daisies 81; Americas 81: horns
81; standard brands a, cent less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
CIGARETTE PRICES DROP

New York. Feb. I1.-(P)-The Amer
lean Tobacco company Saturday re-
cuced the wholesale price Of It's lead
ing brand Of cigarettes to $3.50 q
thousand from IS previously. Cffec-
tive Immediately. Other companies
took similar action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, Feb. 11.-(P}-Rang
of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No.
dark northern 48 7-8 to 81 7-8: No.
hard winter A.; No. l dark hard win
ter 40 To.
Corn, No. 4 yellow 10 IL.
Rye, No. l, 80 IL.
.Oats, barley and flax not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Help Wanted

$lO5-$250 MONTH. Government Life
Jobs. Many future vacancies. Men
women, 1880. Steady work. List
jobs: sample coaching and full par
ticulars-FREE. Apply Immediately
today sure. Write Tribune Ad
No 1911
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
MiscellaneOuA
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Feb. 1l.-(R-(U. s. Dep.
Agr)-Potatoes, 10, on track 1871: to-
tai u. 8. shipments 302: stronger.
trading light: sacked per cwt.; Idaho
Russets, few sales, 1856; Colorado NC
Clures, 1855. .,A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Female Help Wanted

LADY will cook and
serve dinners and luncheons, help
with parties or do housework
Dainty, delicious cakes baked on
order. Highest references. Phone
1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 1l.-(Pe-Wheat, No
2 red 43 10; corn, No. yellow "a
to "a IL; No. 3 white "a; oats. No. 4
white IA 1-2: rye, no sales; barley Is
to SO; timothy seed 2.25 to ESQ per
cwt.; clover seed $50 to 500 per cwt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, Feb. 11.-P1Govern-
uent bonds:
Liberty 3 1-2's 103.14.
Liberty LIST 4 las 1925.
Liberty 4th 4 las 1898.
Treas. 4 las 110.10.
Treas. Is 1862.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
FAYoR COTTON CuT

Warrington. Feb. IL. - E - A
unanimously favorable report on the
Smith bill designed to cut 1888 cotton
production by $4,000 bales was
voted Saturday by the senate agri-
culture committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

clared she would "deny everything
on the witness stand. She made no
mention Of confederates.
Howard endeavored to take the full
blame for the abduction and shield
Miss Hammer, who was quoted by
police as saying she will become a
mother In q few months.
The transcript Of their purported
confessions said Miss Hammer hired
Howard as man-of- that
they fell In love, and that they
Matched the kidnap plot to obtain
money on which to marry and with
which to save Miss Hammers home,
which she recently lost through FORE
closure.
Miss Hammer formerly lived in
North Dakota, attending high school
at Harvey and the Valley City State
Teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. Feb. 11.-(R)-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 23,043. Pure
bran $50 to 1000. Standard mid
dlingS $50 to 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

All want ads are cash In advance.
Copy must be received 1t The Trtb-
une office BY 800 q. m. to insure In
sertion same day Ia the regular
classified page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
SHOE REPAIRING
Apartments for Rent


FOR RENT-Three-room unfurnish-
ed apartment. Two room fur
nished apartment Strictly mod
eln. Close in. First floor. 523
9Th st.
FOR RENT-One furnished or unfur-
nlshed three room apartment. Also
one two room furnished apartment.
Newly decorated. Heat, lights and
gas furnished. Call at 622 3rd st.
FOR RENT One room apartment.
Kitchenette and clothes closet. Heat.
lights and water furnished. Close
to school and capitol. Phone l747-R
or call at 818 It'll.
FOR RENT-Two, room apartments.
Lights, hot and cold water, heat and
gas furnished. 1116 Rosser Ave.
Phone 978-J.
FOR RENT-Furnished room apart
ment. Including lights, water, heat
and gas. 930-4th st.
FOR RENT-Up-to-date furnished
and unfinished apart meuts.
Strictly modern. Also light house.
keeping rooms. LOG Main Ave. Nj.
cola Apartments.
FOR RENT-Furnished modern
apartment on ground floor, private
entrance. Laundry privileges. Also
garage. Phone 487-W or call at
523-7th.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern FUR.
niShed apartment. Gas heated.
TWO large rooms, bath room. htch-
enette, and sleeping porch. At at
Fifth st. Phone 262-J.
FOR RENT-strictly modern fur
niShed apartment. Two rooms and
bath. Equipped with Murphy bed.
Phone 1850.
FOR RENT-Modern furnisned ap0rt-
ment. Large living room. kitchen.
cite, bath room, built-in features,
Always warm. Suitable for two.
Close in. Laundry privileges. Phone
200. DR.. Enge.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurniSh-
ed apartments. Varney Apart
ments. Phone 773.
FOR RENT-strictly modern 3uTniSh5
ed and unfurnished aptk Roso
Apartments. ais ard st. =. W.
Murphy. Phone asa.
FOR RENT-IAree S room art on
Loganx. Phone ali.
FOR R0C-1Godesn apaEtmon0 =
fireproof building. Inquire ct Ttib.
une office.
Houses and Flats
FOR RENT-Comfortahle 8 room
modern house by Feb. 18th. Three
bedrooms and bath upstairs. Thros
rooms downstairs. Hot water heat.
House In good condition. Garage
Can be seen 1t 80 and st. Phone
035.
FORRENT-Six room modern hou1e.
Located ct l0l4-lth st. Phone l2ol
or call at lOl0-lth st.
Wanted to Rent
WANTED 70 RENT 81 Iehe0a13
18th. Desirable furnished aleepln1
room Ia modern home By reliabl1
| young lady. Give location and rent
Must be reasonable. Write Tr1bund
| Ad. No. 3411.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

z consecutive insertions. not over
Is words rs
; consecutive insertions. not over
Is words 81 90
8 consecutive insertions, not over
Is words ~ As
All ads Of over Is words add &c per
word to above rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

Cuts. border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates Of IS cents per column
inch per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

FOR RENT-Three-room unfurnish-
ed apartment. Two room fur
nished apartment Strictly mod
ern. Close in. First floor. 523
9Th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
CHAMPION LIAR

old ANANIAS was considered better
" than middling sort of liar who paid
for his juggling of the truth by passing
from this world into the next.
A close competitor of AnaniaS was the
fictional Baron Munchausen who got so
bad that he sometimes didn't know him.
self whether what he was saying was the
truth or otherwise.
Good as Ananias and the Baron were,
they fall into the category of amateurs
compared to CASTOR B. Means, who can
easily lay claim to the title of worlds
champion all-time undefeated liar.
Means was known as fair sort Of liar
years ago. He increased his reputation
by publishing a vile and scurrllous book
about the late President Harding, which
placed him in a class by himself. Fur
ther laurels came to him during the Lind
bergh kidnapping case when he succeeded
in hoodwinking a well-meaning but fool
ish Washington woman by telling her he
could recover the missing child.
He is now serving time in federal
prison for his work in that case, but has
been called to the witness stand this week
at Washington where he and his partner
are defendants in an action charging
them with defrauding the well-meaning
woman.
On the witness stand he told a weird
tale of intimacy with the kdnapers, as
serting their plot originally called for
kidnapping the famous flyer instead of his
child; that he knew who the kdnapers
are and what became of the $4,000
Lindbergh paid in an unsuccessful at
tempt to have his child returned to him
and named the kidnapers as Irving
Fenton'' and "Wellington Henderson:
If there is even the remotest posslblll-
ty that any of Means story IS true, ne
should be taken out and shot. II 1t isn't
true. he should be taken out and shot
anyhow.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

WASHINGTON, May II. = All
the vast functions OF the govern
ments credit agencies soon VIII
come under the supervision Of one
man.
The man is Henry Morgenthau.
jr., who on May 81, two weeks from
tomorrow, will become governor o.
the federal farm credit adminisLra-
ton.
The administration was created
in one of President Roosevelt'S
earlier reorganization moves and
will absorb the federal farm board,
of which Morgenthau now is chair
man.
Morgenthau thus will become one
of the most powerful Of administra-
ton figures.
Soft-spoken, a little shy, Morgen-
thau does not resemble the high
powered executive Of popular con-
ception. He would prefer, for in
stance, to slip away for weekend
on his Dutchess county, New York,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

freshments were served at the close
of the evening.
Miss Lois Greenlee spent last
weekend as the house guest Of
Miss Lila Ralphs of Imperial. Miss
Greenlee was guest at a charming
breakfast given by Miss Ralphs for
a group of her friends Sunday
morning.
Sunday afternoon Miss Ralphs,
Miss Greenlee and the breakfast
guests went bicycling.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Greenlee and
children, William and Dorothy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hunter and
family, John Jr., Mary Lou and
Betty Sue, were dinner guests at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Abrams OF Hoitville, Sunday noon.
Miss Lillian Shawley was a week.
END guest at the home of Miss
Cathleen Wagner. Miss Shawley
lives in Ell Centro.
The nephew of George Austin
has been staying with him for sew
eral days Austin S nephew lives
in BraWley.
Mrs. George Stuart accompanied
her aunt and uncle to Hollywood
Wednesday, Her relatives have
been staying with her since Christ
mas and are just returning to their
home in Hollywood. Mrs. Stuart
plans to return to the valley Fri
Gay.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

ing his paw up and down he made
his yell sound like an Indian war
Whoop.
"Wah wah wah wah wah" yell
ed the rabbit. When he stopped
he was much surprised to hear,
coming from a hollow tree near
him, another voice yelling:
"Whoo-oo! Whoo-oo!"
THAT doesn't sound like Twisty,"
thought Mr.. Longears. 1T may be
one of the Bad Chaps. I had bet
ter be careful"
But before he could hop away, all
of a sudden, out Of the hollow tree
Jumped the Bob Cat with his silly
little tail.
"Oh, hello! Who are you?" asked
the Bob Cat for he didn't know
Uncle Wiggily on account Of the
feathers stuck on the rabbits ears.
why" said the bunny slowly, ]
an-er-I"
Never mindl Don't tell mel" i'm
politely interrupted the Bob Cat
II can see for myself who you are
You're an Indianl I can tell by the
feathers. Well, you're just the one
I want to help me-
Help you what?" asked the In
dian rabbit.
Il want you to help me catch
Uncle Wiggily," went on the Bot
Cat. eagerly, and when Mr.. Long
/ cars heard this, about helping tc
catch himself, he was SO surprised
he didn't know what to say. Bu
the Bob Cat gave him no chance
to speak for the Bad Chap wen
on. saying:
For a long time I've been tryinl
to catch that rabbit need help
The Fox and the Wolf are no gooc
but l was thinking 1f~I could ge
feathered Indian, like you, i
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
SPARTAN FOUR
SEEK VICTORY

All set for Olympic stadium and
victory. This is the spirit of the
athletes who accompanied Coach
Armstrong to Los Angeles today to
compete in the s. C. C. G. I. F.
championship track meet tomorrow.
While not over-confident, the
Spartan four man power team COM
posed of Gillett, kirkpatrick, Mad
lem and Berry are justified by past
performances this year to believe
themselves capable of taking care
of all opposition in manner that
cannot but assure victory.
There will be plenty of opposi-
ton for the local squad with teams
from Los Angeles, San Diego and
other coast cities schools entered,
but the records hung up by Gillett
and Kirkpatrick at San Diego last
Saturday have given the other boys
something to think about and serv-
ed notice that the Spartan team
will be defeated only by a squad
that is a whole lot better than any,
thing the coast has had to offer
SO far this season. - '-
AS on past Saturdays when the
Central tracksters have been away
from home hanging up new marks
for others to shoot at in vain, The
Press will bring its readers the first
! news to be had in the valley to-
morrow afternoon of how the Spar
tans Jared in the big meet of the
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
tCopyrixht. 1892. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

would be easy. Now you're here and
Well go together and catch Uncle
Wiggily. I saw him here in these
woods a little while ago with
Squiggle Bug and Pig. They were
playing some game with a rope
It will be easy to catch that rap-
bit if you help me, Indian"
How will it be easy?" said Un-
Gle Wiggily, glad that the Bob Cat
didn't know him with the feathers
stuck on his ears.
why" mewed the Bob Cat. You
see. Uncle Wiggily likes to play
games. He's been playing cowboy
and if you and I go to him and
ask him to play marbles he'll do
it. He's a silly rabbit
"Is hep" asked Indian Uncle Wig
giiy.
"Oh, very" went on the Bob Cat.
Now what I want you to do is
this. Take some of these round
stones,' and the Bad Chap pointed
his silly little tail at many of them
on the ground. They are like
marbles. Go where Unce Wiggiiy
is with the pig and bug and ask
him to pay marbles with you. MI.
Longears will be just silly enough
to have a stone marble game with
you. And while he's playing it I'll
sneak around behind him and catch
him. How's that?"
well" said Uncle Wiggily, slow
ly, maybe it's all right But l
think maybe I'd better practice at
playing marbles with you before
1 start to play with Uncle Wiggily. "
The rabbit gentleman tried not to
laugh under his Indian feathers.
"All right! You and I will have
practice game of marbles with
these round stones" mewed the
Bob Cat. Go on, I'll give you first
shot, Indian"
"All right Here goes!' suddenly
cried the rabbit. With that he
picked up a paw full of the hard,
round stones and threw them right
at the Bob Cat. They banged him
on his nose, and he gave loud
howl while Uncle Wiggily hoped
quickly away, his feathers bobbing
in the wind And as the rabbit
ran he called back:
How did you like my first shot?
mo fair! No fair!" howled the
Bob Cat, but he couldn't see to
chase Uncle Wiggily because of
the tears in his eyes from his
banged nose.
Then Mr.. Longears went back to
Mr.. Twistytail and the Squiggle Bug
and they had fine fun playing COW
boy and Indian until it was time
| to go home to bed. And if the
door mat doesn't hide down cellar
because it is tired Of being stepped
on all the while, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Bunty's
bike.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press =

farm. to see how his favorite COW
is getting along, than to plunge
into the capitals social whirl
On that 1000 acre farm ne runs
a dairy and an extensive apple Or
chard. From its products he de-
rives a comfortable income that,
with returns from investments, a
substantial paternity and his gov
ernment salary, makes him mod
erately wealthy person.
Morgenthau wears a pince-nez
in scientific agricultural methods
and does a lot Of experimental
work on his orchards. At present
he is fascinated with the accom-
pHshments of one Of MS young
COWS. which, it seems, is a record
milk producer.
Like his old and good friend,
President Roosevelt, Morgenthau
likes TO swim. He has a concrete
pool on his farm. But his faVorite
forms Of exercise are horseback rid
ing and walking. He likes music
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
UNCLE WIGGILY PLAYS
MARBLES

"Twisty and I will have lot Of
fun playing cowboy and Indian
here in the woods" said Uncle Wig
gily to himself as he hoped along.
The rabbit surely looked like a
play Indian for he had stuck bird
feathers all around his ears with
pine tree gum.
A short distance away in the
woods Mr.. Twistytail, the fat pig
gentleman, waited with rope lasso
for Uncle Wiggily to come back and
play the game. The two old gen.
tIeman chaps, one a pig and the
other a rabbit, had made up their
minds to have some fun even II
they did have to play games like
those the boy animals played.
L think I ought to give a few
yells like Indians do said Uncle
Wiggily as he hoped along. IF
I am to play Indian with Twisty-
tail for a cowboy who will try to
lasso me, I must know how to yell.
So here goes!"
Putting a paw over his mouth,
( Uncle Wiggily yelled and by NOV
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
A. And p. Sales
ShoLU Decrease

Sales of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea company fer the four
weeks period ending April 20 were
$61 ,055, ,324. This compares with
S72 ,368,706 for the same period in
1882 and is a decrease of $l1,312,-
8S2. or 1853 per cent.
April sales, expressed in tons,
were estimated as 405, $50 this year,
compared with 422,714 in April 1882.
This is a decrease in quantity OF
merchandise sold of 17,054 tons. or
403 per cent.
Average weekly sales in April
we're SIS ,263 $50 compared with Sl8,-
O92, lit in 1892, a decrease of 81
828, ,221. Average weekly tonnage
sales were l01 Ais, compared with
105, ,678 in April 1882, decrease OF
1868 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

and frequently goes to the opera
in New York. but he finds it diff
cult to turn a tune himself.
Morgenthau wears a prince nez
clamped tightly on his nose. He
seldom removes them. He is more
than six feet tall and youngist-
looking, recession Of hair from his
forhead being the only indication
that he is in his forties. He smokes
cigarettes, but not excessively, and
sometimes substitutes chewing gum
He likes to drive swiftly in his
sport roadster. His speech IS slight
" hesitant but casual and gentle
He has a habit Of biting his lower
lip when talking publicly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
ESCAPES TOUGH JOB

ALBANY, Ore. U.Pj-Sheriff Her
bert Shelton is much relieved. In
the course of his duties he was re-
quired TO attach 30,5O0 turkey eggs
which were nearly ready to hatch,
and he had visions of having to
feed. brood, and otherwise care for
30,500 delicate baby turkeys. But
before The Matching started the
owner of the eggs satisfied a judg-
ment against him, and Sheriff Shell
ton was free of responsibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
Gas
Being Made

Manufacture of liquid carbonic
gas is underway at the test plant of
the Salton Sea Chemical company
in the Salton Sea area, according
20 w. o. Blair, VINO was here from
Calipatris today.
The gas thus manufactured is
used for cooling soda fountains
and similar plants.
Inability to obtain a press for
the test plant is delaying the MAX
ing Of "dry ice," Blair said. Carl
Einhart, president of the chemical
company, is making every effort to
purchase the necessary press but
SO far has been unable to procure
one, according to Blair.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
BY DOROTHY PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent


The eighth grade classes of all
the rural grammar schools in the
Ell Centro high school district were
entertained by their teachers on
Friday night, May s, at the high
school gymnasium. The following
schools were represented with the
following teachers as hostesses for
each school:
Mrs. Vera B. Fem, McCabe; Mrs.
John Du Bois, Silsbee; Mrs. L. V.
Upholt, Mt. Signal; Mrs. T. Sig
mund, Eucalyptus; E. H. Miller,
Heber
The children thoroughly enjoyed
themselves, playing games during
the evening. C. w. Martin gave
short speech welcoming them to
high school next year. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the evening.
AS the Davis school OF agricul-
ture closed its last semester We'd
nesday. May 3, Elwood Veliquette is
home again with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Veliquette. Elwood
who attended Davis this year, mo-
tored to the valley with Bryan Will
loughby and George Dyson of Ell
Centro. Both boys also attend
Davis After spending a day at
San Luis Obispo, the boys arrived
here Friday.
The McCabe- Eucalyptus home
department met today at the home
of Mrs. Hazel Dorrschrck, Euclid
street in Ell Centro.
The meeting was on the subject
of quilts and ladies who owned pref
ty quilts or attractive quilt blocks,
brought them to exhibit to the
ladies present.
Miss Beth Kramar was hostess
to a couple CT little friends, Doro-
thy and Marjorie Harrison, who
spent Saturday night with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pritchard
were Sunday callers at the home
1 Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
! of Meloland.
Leaving the valley last Thursday,
Monroe Pritchard went TO Hunt
ington Beach to spend a week or
two with his relatives there. Mon
roe also planned to visit his broth
er. Cecil Pritchard, who attends the
University of Southern California.
Sunday, May Z, Miss Rosalie La
Brucherie was a guest Of Miss Eliz-
abeth Nemeth
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weiss were
callers at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. La Brucherie Sunday
evening.
Last weekend Mrs. F. w. Paine
and daughters, Dorothy and Caro-
line Paine, accompanied by the
Misses Marie Yukawa and Heller
Bezdecheck, motored to San Diego
Saturday and returned home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Paine and daughters spent
Saturday night with her mother
Mrs. w. S. Lydick. Frank Lydici
of Los Angeles was also a guest o.
his mother the same weekend
Helen Bezdecheck spent Saturday
night with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank BeZdecheek of LII
Mesa Miss Yukawa was the CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Yato of San Di.
ego. She also visited with her sis
ter, Miss Eiko YukaWa.
Miss Edna Wagner accompan
led Mrs. John Waterman, the Miss
; es Alta and Alice Waterman ant
, Charlene Wolfe to San Diego Sat
urday. The girls, all seniors, wen
to the city to shop for graduation
clothes. After spending the nigh
; in San Diego. they returned to tn
valley Sunday afternoon.
Tuesday night Miss Mable Hart
, zell entertained some friends will
: few tables Of bridge. The eve
J ming was enjoyed by MI and Mrs
Hershell Grandey, Mr.. and Mrs. w
j. Greenlee, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ap
plewhite, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfus Tom
linson and Cletus Grandey. Re