davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
BANK LOANS
REACH QUOTA

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 11.-Ful-
filling the quota set by the bank in
its promise to Henry MorgentEau
jr.. governor of the farm credit adj
ministration, upon his recent trip
to the Pacific coast, President Will
lard D. Ellis of the Federal Land
Bank, eleventh district, announced
today that the land bank had closed
loans for the month of September
to the total amount of $2,006,400 in
the four states of the district, Cali
fornia, Nevada, Utah and Arizona.
OF these loans 204 were land bank
loans to the amount of $1,410, 100
and 262 were land bank commits
sioner loans totaling $596,300.
The total of loans more than
doubles the sum of similar loans
made in the months of June, July
and August, aggregating 1892, 900
and represents the speeding up OF
the land banks activities through
the emergency training of a large
corps of appraisers, now numbering
over 200.
During September 1901 applica-
tons for both kinds of loans were
received by the federal bank, total
ing $40, $4,000. .
Extensions on loans already in
force granted by the bank during
the same period were SAB; in Aug
ust, 1858.
Morgenthau has reported to Pres
ident Ellis that in the IL districts
of tie United States the land banks
were now averaging $867 900 OF
loans closed daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11

Rex Tugwell, assistant secretary OF
agriculture about squirrels which
were dragging all of the fruit off
of her pear tree.
The former Columbia university
economics professor was stumped
but not licked.
why don't you plant nertz tree
next to it?' he asked.
Tugwell stepped into an elevator
at the department of agriculture on
the way to his trust office.
What floor please?" asked the
elevator operator.
"Oh, I didn't recognize you with
your hat on" the operator said TAX
ing a second look at the passen-
ger.
National Recovery Administra-
ton activities may be slackening
down but there are just as many
jobs around 1t still has about 1000
employees, approximately the same
number as a month ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
BEDTIME STORIES
by HOWARD E. GARRI3
lCspyrigAt 1879, By Mcclure Newspaper synaicatsl

/, quarrel over which toe of this rab-
bit We are going to nibble," answer
ed Nippy. See, he has ten toes
That's three a piece"
-Four you mean," corrected Nap
py. I've been to school longer than
you have. Count again.
So Nipple counted Uncle Wig
gily's toes, which he could easily dc
as the rabbit gentleman had taken
off his shoes in the corn tent
"Oh, yes" said Nippy, That's
right-ten-four each. Well, let's
start nibbling."
SO the mice began to nibble I'm
Gle Wiggily's toes and of course this
awakened the rabbit gentleman.
"Oh, wow!" he cried jumping up
and away scampered the mice. I'm
Gle Wiggily didn't see them so he
didn't know what had awakened
him.
1T must be the hunger" he said
I know what I'll do. I'll 60 outside
of this corn tent and build camp
fire. Always when you are camping
you should have a camp fire. III
build one and sit by it. Maybe then
I can think of way to get some
thing to eat
SO Uncle Wiggily built tire out
side his corn tent. The fire grew
hotter and hotter as the bunny piled
more wood on it and, all of sud-
den, he heard loud banging noises
Bang! Bang! Bangl"
MY goodness! Is my fire bang
ing like that asked Mr.. Long
ears.
"Yes," said the brown fuzzy cat
erpillar coming back from the NOV
ing picture show. You see you
built your fire near some ears OF
pop corn and they are popping
now" The banging and popping
sounds became louder and soon the
ground all about Uncle Wiggily was
as white as if there had been a snow
storm.
Nov you may eat" said the cat
erpillar. So Mr.. Longears ate the
popcorn and he was very happy
And when he was gone the mice
came out and ate the corn he left
And if the steam shovel will SCOOP
the seeds out of the breakfast
orange and throw them at thC
spinach, I'll tell you next about Un'
Gle Wiggily raking the leaves ant
what happened after that.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
Federal Labor
Officials Here

w. N. Cunningham, head of the
federal free employment service in
Imperial Valley, was here for a
brief time today en- route to Yuma
to look over the cotton situation.
He left the valley early this sum-
mer for the northern part of the
state.
He was accompanied by j. H.
Fallin, assistant to the director OF
the farm labor division of the Unit
ed States employment service, de-
partment of labor. Fallin is well
acquainted with labor problems in
both Imperial and Yuma valleys.
Cunningham is expected to re-
turn to Imperial Valley about Mo-
vember /, to handle employment
service during the winter as he has
done so successfully for the last
two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
COUPLE HELD
AS SUSPECTS

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. IL. (U.P)
"A renewed siege of questioning
today confronted Miss Jerry Krie-
ger, 81, of Bethune, and Jeffries
Morris, "a, private at March Field
army air base, who were taken into
custody in connection with the al
legged "torch murder of Private
William E. jenkins.
They were held despite their in
sistence they knew nothing of the
victim IS death on the desert last
week. Police said they admitted
they attended a party with him the
night before he disappeared.
jenkins charred body was found
a few days later. He had been shot
through the head and his clothing
saturated with gasoline and set
afire. Police said he had $641 with
him at the time of his disappear
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
Minister Stays
Aged Watchn,ar,

JONESBORO, Ark, Oct. II. U.p)
The first fatality in Jonesboro's
three-year church war came today
when JOHN McMurdo, 68-year-old
Waterman of the Jonesboro taber-
nacle, died from gunshot wounds
inflicted by the Rev. Dale Crowley,
militant evangelist.
Reverend Crowley was held in Jail
after the shooting yesterday when
he tired three shots into the aged
Waterman who would not obey tie
pastors orders to leave the taber-
lacle.
Sheriff Houston Johnson left
with his prisoner last night, refus-
ing to reveal his destination. He
said he feared an attempt of VIC
lence by Crowley's enemies in the
congregation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
CANDY AIDED YOUNG DAaCER

RED OAK, Ia. U.P)-Many local
residents, although unaware of 1t.
have invested in the future of Bet
ty Lee Redmon, 13. When Betty de-
cided to become a dancer and en-
tertainer, she was at the age when
most small girls think of nothing
but dolls and candy, much less the
perplexities of life vocation. To
finance her lessons, she sold Ice
cream and candy bars throughout
the business district. She now is
feature entertainer at hundreds of
events each year in southwestern
Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
UNCLE WIGGILY's BANG FIRE

While Uncle Wiggily was asleep
in the tent made of corn stalks, as
I told you in the story last night,
hoping, when he awakened, that
he might think of way of getting
something to eat, all of a sudden
two little gray colored creatures
crept into the middle of the tent
and looked at the rabbit.
THE ideal" said one field mouse,
for that was who the two gray COL
lored creatures were. THE very
ideal"
The nerve of him, coming into
out tent without being invited!'
Squeaked the second field mouse. Il
think we ought to nip him!"
Il think the same" said the first
field mouse. "Let's!'
You walk around one way and
I'll creep around the other way and
we'll look for a good place to start
nipping,' suggested the second
mouse.
All this while Uncle Wiggily was
! sound asleep. The mice were so
quiet they didn't awaken him. And
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc. 625 State street.
FL Centre, California. W. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 90, business office; 7o0 edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
NEW S|CNERS :,
Of NRA CARDS

Additional MIRA pledge card sign
ers include:
Adkins, John E.
Adkins, Mrs. NJ
Allen, Mrs. r. P.
Apple, William L.
Bayloe, Mrs. Bernice
Boone, Mrs. Rena c.
Bersalona, Mrs. Josephine
Boone, r. l..
Bradford, Mr.. c. E.
Bradford, Edith
Bradfor, Fannie
Bradfor, K. D.
Bradfor, w. K.
Buckholz, Mrs. Marion
Curtis, Mrs. Howard
Dilbeck, Mrs. Bert E.
Gillett, Mrs. Paul
Glenn, Florence
Greenleaf, A. S.
Greenleaf, Mrs. A. S.
Head, Elmer w.
Heald, Helene M.
Helena Hotel
Houck, Elvin
Houck, Ina
Ingham, Mrs. Stella
Jones, Mrs. v. G.
King, Mrs. Ruby R.
Loud, Marguerite K.
Lydecker, Mr.. Ralph
Martinez, Mrs. Margaret
Martinez, Ray
McCaslin, Mrs. F. P.
Montejo, Mrs. Helen
Moore, Mrs. Bruce
Nesbitt, Winifred
Nishi, Fusa
Norrid, William
Oshita, Y.
Philley, Mrs. L. R.
Rodesillas, Mrs. Carlos
Ryan, Cleo
Schwab, Mrs. Carl
Simms, Myrtle M.
Tagaban, Jessie M.
Thornburg, w. j.
Thornburg, Mrs. VIM. j.
Vaught, Mrs. l..
Vaught, Mr.. L.
VAIL, Evelyn j.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
PROVES POOR EXCUSE

VISALIA, Cal. W.P)-A new ex-
cuse for passing worthless check
was advanced here the other day
Uhel Moore explained that he was
tout Of his head" because he was
being treated for rabies after be-
ing bitten by a mad dog. He was
sentenced to San Quentin prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
lhe9stoekZ
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October IL, 1918

Smarting under his defeat to
control the irrigation system be-
low the international line, Receiver
Holabird is representing that irri-
CATION interests in the valley are
suffering because he is not supreme
master. People of the valley are
wholly indifferent as to the per-
sonnet in control of the works be-
low the line.
Five acres of land one half mile
east of Holtville recently sold for
5000 an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
TEN YEARS AGO
October II 1922

Owners of Is automobiles are
asked to call at the police depart
ment to explain their movements
Tuesday night when the fire de-
partment made a roundup of vio-
lators of fire ordinances.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11

School authorities, through the
attendance department, began to-
day an energetic campaign against
child labor in Imperial county. 1t
is reported that 500 children of
! school age are working. A major
ity of them are in the cotton fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11

The San Diego-Sunset limited,
which has been operating three
days week for the last II months,
will inaugurate daily service to the
Imperial Valley beginning October
IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11

Residents of the Sacramento val
ley are threatening TO referendum
the $l70.000,000 state water act.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11

Tomorrow is Columbus Day, and when
we think of IHuey Long and what the
Giants did to Joe Cronin, we wish that
Chris hadn't done it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11

With SO many wonderful gold-star
mothers and heroic nurses practically
within its ranks, it is regrettable that the
American Legion convention had to
chose notwithstanding actress, with
no Legion connections, as its queen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
zR1AI VALLEY PRESS CENTRIC

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by mall 80 cents per month
In advance Entered at Ell Centre California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association M G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October IL. 1918

Less than rs cases of Spanish in
fluenza are reported in the county
today, a decrease over last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11

Thirty-three to nothing is the present
score in favor of John Barleycorn A
field goal on November will do the
trick
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11

News dispatches do not state so, but
we'll bet the judge who declared women
are unfit to drive cars, is a bachelor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
CLEANUP WEEK

Although locally minus the usual pub
licity and atmosphere" that surrounds
Fire Prevention and Cleanup cam
paigns the present week is dedicated to
this purpose and should have the COOP
Grafton of all citizens.
Under the direction of the city engi-
neer, cleanup drive is being conducted.
Residents of the city are asked to clean
up their property, depositing refuse
where it can easily be picked up by the
trash collectors.
During the summer it is natural to
become careless about appearances, both
personal and property. Fall is time
for sprucing up.
There are opportunities for all of us
to do some cleaning up around the place
and this is the time to do it.
Although the request to clean up has
not been accompanied by any blare of
trumpets, it should be needed neverthe-
less, as call to good citizens to cooper
ate.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

There's a great demand
among young college men
for suits with bi-sw in z
backs. And we had our
maker get to work on this
favored model, and the re-
suits are shown on our
Second Floor Saturday.
Most comfortable u $.
You can play a vigorous
game of golf, or indulge In
a little private wrestling
practice without pulling
out a seam. New + al
wOolens in hounds tooth
checks or plain weaves.
Sizes 10 to %, and chest
81 to 38.
GA~cond Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Leatherkraft and MaCGregor
Chrome SUEDE
BlOuScS
S $7.95

Fhen placed on sale last
week they sold in double
quick time. Tomorrow a
new group goes on sale.
Made by, in our opinion, two
of the finest makers in the
country. Nothing better for
sports, golf, motoring, skat-
ing. Each has the talon zip
per fastener. Wool knit col
lar and cuffs, or cossack
styles. Sizes SO to 40.
Mems Reversible Leather
Coats, with wool lining
$5.95
Main Floor Mems Sport Shop-The Hecht Co..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
WESLEY

Mrs. Henry Jensen took her
mother, Mrs.. Kettelson to Crosby
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Kettelson
is taking treatments under DR..
Pain.
Luther Hultgren made a trip to
Williston last Friday.
Alfred HELM arrived home
from Chicago the last of the week.
Rev. Almer arrived home from
his vacation Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Hultgren was out
to the farm to cook for threshers
last week.
Mrs. Henry Jensen and her
mother, Mrs. Kettelson, were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15

Iobn Nelson and family Of
v.sibv were in town Saturday.
Norman Palubich mOtOred to
cnJbertsOn Tuesday evening.
Lefty Ryan was calling on
pentywOod friends Wednesday.
Lloyd SkOr, local school teacher,
and family have moved into the
Dugan house
Rev. 0. NJ. Simundson and fam
fy returned Wednesday of last
week from a vacation at their
home in Minnesota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15

guests at the r. G. Peterson home
Monday afternoon.
The auction sale last Saturday
was big success.
Mrs. Ollie Haugen and Mrs.
Andrew Haugen took in the sale
at Skelses Saturday afternoon.
School opened Monday morning
in Westby.
Hansen Hansen and family.
Mrs. A. T. Olsen and Elof Amer
son shopped in Crosby Monday.
Art Hetland and family are
moving this week in the Herman
Anderson house where Skeels iiv-
ed.
Sylvia Haugen and one of the
Peterson children are staying at
the Oscar Neston place and at
tending high school.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson anc
Burton were dinner guests at the
Gust Fosselberg home near Skier
mo Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. johnson
Carlo Herim, Mrs. Bert Hoel, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lougen, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Christ Nordgaard, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Leon Mayhem, Tony Weilee
Louis Anderson were among Plen
ltywcod callers Monday.
Mrs. Henry Jensen, Mrs. Georg,
Kettleson were coffee guests Mon
day afternoon at the P. G.. Peter
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skeels anc
Larry Larsen were breakfas
guests at the home of Mrs. Chas
Johnson Sunday. They lief
shortly after for Los Angeles t
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust FosselberI
spent Saturday with Columbu
relatives.
Mrs. Ben Bureau of Flarton, n
. Oak, called at the Chas. Johnso
home Monday.
The little daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. Ed Nordhsgen fell in a pa
Of no water. scalding herself S
bad that death took her Saturda
afternoon. The fureral was hel
Tuesday afternoon fom the Per
tecostal Mission. Coincidence
exten6ed the bereaved ores.
Mr.. ond Mrs. Andrew Nelson {
1 Flax or attended to business
| Westhv T7hurs1av.
a Art Holland has re~ted the He
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15

Pete Bruvold was here from
Comertown Tuesday.
Ture Carlson, Raymond was
business caller in PlentywoOd Sat-
urday.
Ike Ruggles, AdOlph Torgerson
and John Newberg motored down
from Dooley Monday.
Adry Nelson moved into town
this week. He has rented the
Zeidler house near tn school.
John Mattson assisted Scott De-
Tray move a load of furniture to
Culbertson Sunday.
Athol Mhrkel and family have
moved to Antelope where he has
accepted a position in the flour
mill.
Mrs. Knute Hendrickson is again
nursing tat the hospital during the
absence of Miss McNerney, who is
on a vacation.
The Plentywood Herald has
mortgaged its printing office
equipment to the Paper Supply Co
Minneapolis, for $1,000.
Stanley Palubicki will be going
to Duluth soon, bringing back |:
| Dodge sedan for Judge Paul anC
new truck for Elmer Gooder.
Edward Johnson and his sister
Mrs. Joe Redmond left for Chi
cago Wednesday for a visit tat thu
fair.
Chris Christensen, county assess
or, his wife and mother left Sat
urday for a visit at the World
fair.
Jim Stone and family hav
moved into the building formerl,
occupied as Paul Babcock's Law
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lietz are tn
parents of 61s pound daughter
born Sept. 10, at the home of MI
and Mrs. o. T. Benson in the Out
look community.
Scott DeTray, who formerly con
Quoted the Coffee Pot lunch roor
in Plentywood, has moved to Cul
bertson and opened cafe and
plumbing shop.
Willard Markuson was in tow
Monday with truck load of bee,
Mr.. Markuson formerly was post
{ master and druggist at Dooley. b
/ is now located at Devils Lake, \
Oak.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
Plentywood VIII Have
q Through Street

At a meetingrecently the City
Council passed resolution making
First avenue over which the fed
eral highway passes thru town, a
through street. Necessary stop
signs at streets interesting First
avenue will be put up shortly it
is said, after which speed demons
may hurtle through the heart of
the village at unslackened speed.
1t is believed that after the villag-
ers have had taste of "thru
street" in the middle of town, it
will be rerouted thru the outskirts
as has been done in practically
all towns of any consequence else
where. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT FUNDING BONDS

Notice is hereby given by the
Board Of Trustees of School Dis
tnct No. S8 of Sheridan county,
state of Montana, that the said
Board Of Trustees will on the Sd
day of October, 1888, at the hour
Of 2 o'clock, p. m, at N. ]. Mel
son, clerks home, Dagmar, Mon
TARA, in the said school district,
sell to the highest and best bid
der fer cash, either amortization
or serial bonds of the said school
district in the total amount Of one
thousand and seventy-six dollars
and sixty-three cents ($1,076.63),
for the purpose of obtaining funds
to take up, redeem and retire law
ful. valid and subsisting warrants
outstanding and unpaid on June
80, 1888, for the payment Of which
funds are not available.
Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds will
be the second choice of the said
school board
II amortization bonds are solo
and issued, the entire issue may be
put into one single bond or di-
Nded into several bonds, as the
said Board of Trustees may deter
mine upon at the time of sale,,
both principal and interest to be
payable in semi-annual install
ments during a period of 10 years
from the date Of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and
sold they viii be in the amount
Of 500 each, except the last bond,
whch win be in the amount of
sI16.6S, the sum of $1O0 of the
said serial bonds viii become pay
sOle on the first day of July, 1884,
and like amount on the same day
each year thereafter until all 81
such bonds are paid, except that
tne last inStsllment will be in the
amount of s176.6S.
The said bonds, whether amor
e1aoon or serial bonds viii bear
cate Of July 1888, and will bear
interest at rate not exceeding
SIX (6%O) per centum per annum
payable semi-annually, on the frs
cay Of January, and the first day
u Jaiy In each year, and will b
redeemable in full on any interes+
payment date and after five years
Tom the date of issue.
The said bonds will be sold
lOr not less than their par value
With accrued interest, and all bid
eers must state the lowest rate o.
interest at which they will pur
se the bonds at par. The Boar
u Trustees reserves the right I,
REJECT any and all bids and to sci
'ne SAID bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or O
Oenat of the State Board of Ian,
commissioners must be accom-
panied by certified check in tn
sum OF $50, payable to the orde
u the Clerk, which win be for
leited by the successful bidder 4
'ne event that he shall refuse +
purchase the said bonds.
All bids should be addressed t
the Undersigned clerk.
CHRIS JoHANSEN,
Chairman, School District
No. SS Of Sheridan County
Address: Antelope, Montana.
Attest:
S MEL J. NIELSEN.
- e = School District No. ss,
q as Sheridan County,
s auCfess; Dagmar, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15


Mrs. Lee Munson and children
of Raymond, visited friends in
Plentywood last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herman of
Coalridge transacted business in
Plentywood Wednesday.
Arthur Knutson spent several
days at the Minnesota State Fair
and returned Thursday.
Gus Westrup and family were
in from their farm south of Com
ertown Wednesday.
Olaf Shea, Raymond was trans
acting business in Plentywood on
Wednesday.
Ole Berg, Ernest and Martin
Klakken of Dooley, were business
callers in Plentywood Saturday.
Hershel Callahan, Redstone, was
in Plentywood Saturday with a
load of watermelons.
Joe Koski, one of the pioneer
farmers of the Outlook country
was in Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and MRS. E. H. E. Helgeson
and son spent Sunday at the home
of A w. Hanson ht Crosby.
Joe O'Toole and wife left for
Los Angeles, Calf, Friday, after
visiting with relatives here.
Fred Ibsen and wife drove up
from Glasgow and attended the
funeral of Peter Marion last week.
Mrs. Leo Heisler of Raymond
was able to leave the hospital Sat-
urdRy.
Mrs. E. E. Richwine of Medicine
Lake was operated on at the To-
cal hospital Tuesday.
Oscar Benson left for Omaha
Thursday where he will complete
his course in medicine.
Peter DIETRICH, former owner Of
the Plentywood Flour mill. arrived
here from Oregon.
Miss Nancy Marion went to St
Paul last week to consult an eye
specialist.
Chas. Norton of Medicine LAX,
delivered vegetables here Thurs
day.
The Garneau building has beel
} repainted inside and from report
the Gamble Stores will occupy tn
building.
Mrs. N. C. lessen, Dagmar, wa
a News caller Tuesday and ordere'
auction sale bills for her sale t
be held Sept. %, at her farm.
The travelling show, "Sucke
Money" which was shown at tn
, Orpheum theatre Saturday drew
large crowd.
} Emil Severson, farmer Twin
{ north of Plentywood, died Satul
5 day morning fom heart disease
He had been i'll for some time.
Close to downtown theatre
e Beaufort Hotel 112 3rd Stres
: South, opposite Federal Building
Minneapolis, 75c, 81, $3.50 per da,
: Parking next door.
o Tom Horsford, state presiden
I of the Farmers Holiday Associ;
ton, arrived here Thursday eve
= ming from Circle, after Iattendin
/ meeting at Scobey.
: Mrs. S. Nuremberg left Wedne'
e day for Casper, Wyo., where 81
intend to spend the winter wit
: her son. Leland Nuremberg W
? manage the store during her al
sence.
q Edward B. Strand of Reserv
and Olga Lodahl of UCgmar s.
cured marriage license Sept.
Also Elna Peterson of Westby al
/, John C. Wagenson of Gimp Doui
las. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Onstad an
Lyle were here from Brodus Ia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15

man Anderson house vacated by
Henry Skeels.
A group of young people spent
Sunday at the Carl Herine home
with music and singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman, re-
lief agent at the 500 depot, spent
Sunday at Comertown.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
TODAY-S2 q year.