davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
COURT DEFERS
FOUR CASES

Trials of four prisoners who
pleaded not guilty to charges
brought against them in police
court this morning were set over
until Friday afternoon by Judge
Lee Nuffer, police judge.
E. Mendina and Joe Corta plead
ed not guilty to charges of petty
theft; Tom Migaria, to a charge of
battery and NJ. Lopez to being
drunk and disturbing the peace.
Robert Napoleon pleaded guilty
to charge of reckless driving and
drew s100 or so days in Jail sem
tence. Half Of this was suspended
on condition OF future good be-
havior.
Rafael Napoleon pleaded guilty
to a charge of drunkenness and
was given a $40 or five days SEN
tence. The same was given A. Mon
tis on his plea OF guilty to drunk
enness charge while the $40 bail
posted by B. Chaparro at the time
of his arrest for drunkenness was
declared forfeited when he failed
to appear in court this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
Public Debt At
NeW High Mark

WASHINGTON, June Is. (U.p) =
The gross public debt of the Uni
ted States government reached an
all-time record high of $4,000, ,000,-
600 today, surprising the war time
peak of $26,596, ,648 reached on
August 81, 1919.
With this months securities
sale of 1857, ,749,0 ,086 the public debt
on June 10, stood at s27, ,005. .438, ,125.
The treasury, however. had cash
balance of $2,759, sos, ,523 on June Is,
whereas in August, 1919, it amount
ed to only s1,118, 100 ,535, making the
net debt at the present time still
smaller than the war time peak.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Los Angeles, the Mission Reds and
Sacramento. standing three
in the Pacific Coast league stand
ingS, entrenched themselves more
solidly during the 11th week of the
'campaign by series victories over
weaker foes.
Hollywood also won it's series and
advanced to within half a game of
the fourth place but skidding San
Francisco Seals.
Double victories Sunday gave the
pace-setting Angels and the Reds
overwhelming margins over their
opponents of the past week. The
other clubs divided the Sunday
double bills.
Los Angeles won the first game
from Oakland by a ST. score with
Demaree and Lillard hitting hon.
ers. Garland pitched the champions
to 5-3 victory in the windup. The
Angels took the series, five games to
two, for their 9th consecutive SER
les cleanup.
The Missions disposed of the Sc
attle Indians with equal ease. In
the first game, won by the Reds by
a l0-4 score, the Seattle club execut-
ed a triple play. With Wright and
Fitzpatrick on base in the eighth
inning, Beck lined to Sheely. He
touched first, retiring Fitzpatrick,
and threw to Harrington at second
to retire Wright. Dutch Reuther,
Seattle manager was on the Pitch
ing mound at the time. In the Sec
ond game, Pete Daglia, Missions
speed ball artist, returned to the
pitching wars successfully with a
So win. The Missions took the SER
les, So.
Mamie Salvo gave the Seals only
two hits to win the opener for Sac
ramento by 20 count. The second
game went II innings before the
Seals put over the winning run for
a 4-3 verdict. Sacramento won the
series, to 8. ,io
Portland took the first contest Of
its twin bill at Hollywood. Home
runs by Clabaugh and English help
ed the Beavers to a 3-2 win. Jacobs
and Carlyle had homers for the
Stars only runs. In the windup Old
Tom Sheehan gave Portland five
hits and rang up I'll victory.
Doerr of Portland and Jacobs had
circuit blows.
The teams are idle today. The
new series, starting tomorrow, sends
Portland to San Francisco to play
the Seals; Hollywood to Sacrament
to; Seattle to Los Angeles, and the
Mission Reds to Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
COAST TEAM
DEFEATED BY
LOCAL STARS

Any lingering doubts in the minds
of nightball fans as to the quality
of this years All Star team were
dissipated SATURDAY. night when the
Sporting Goodsmen of San Diego
were taken into camp by an 81
score. This is two in a row for the
local squad, they having won a fast
game here against anorner San Di-
ego team the previous week.
Homer Chambers was in the box
for the locals Saturday night and
pitched his usually masterful brand
of ball. He held the visitors score
less for six inning and allowed only
four hits and two runs for the game
His teammates played errorless ball
behind his pitching and hit the old
apple when hits meant runs, at the
same time taking advantage of sew
en- free passes issued by Ondler,
Ntwirler for the. visitors and one mis-
play in the field
The locals scored eight runs, one
each in the first three innings, again
in the fifth and put on grand
four run rally in the eighth. The
best the visitors could do was two
runs in their half of the seventh,
when double and home run were
the scoring hits.
In another nightball game played
on Wilson school field Saturday
night the local girls team dropped
a 16-5 decision to a visiting femin-
inc team from National City. The
coast city girls had too much power
for the locals who had played a
game in Calexico the previous night
winning handily by 81 score.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
BY HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff Correspondent


LONDON. June Is. = Gene Sar-
azen ought to win the British open
golf championship which starts at
Sandwich, Kent, next Monday.
This is not just my opinion. 1t IS
the opinion of the British judges
of the game, for the tubby Italo-
American is regarded here as the
nearest thing to golfing perfection
today.
Gene won at Sandwich in 1882.
Last year, at St. Andrews, it was
only a woeful eight at the long
l4th in the final round, where he
floundered in He'll Bunker, that
kept him from winning again.
Gene also won the American open
in 1892. The British hailed him
as the world IS best golfer, and
they still think so.
The chief reason that makes it
such a good thing for Sarazen this
year is that Sandwich is his favorite
course. Even the official studbook
says so.
One of his qualifying rounds in
the 80 championship was over
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
GIANTS KEEP
ON WINNING
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June ls. U.D =
The western tour of the league
leading Giants thus far has proved
a bust for everybody but the
Giants.
After taking three out of four
from the Reds. the Giants moved
into Pittsburgh and fattened their
average yesterday for the second
time in two days, beating the Pr
ates 9-3. 1t marked the seventh
defeat the Pirates have exper-
fenced in the last 8 starts.
The brothers Dean, of ST. Louis,
chalked up two more on their
list, making it II for and l against,
as they knocked off the Phillies.
60. The Cards won the second.
Us.
Chuck Klein poled out his 18th
home run in the llth inning at
Chicago. and the Cubs won, 2-2.
over the Braves, splitting the day.
as the Bostonians had won the
first game, Az.
Brooklyn rallied twice in the
ninth for a double victory in Gin
cinnati. Az and 81
New York and Detroit hroke
even, the Yanks winning the first.
3-2, behind Lefty Gomez. Hank
0reenberg's homer helped the Tig-
ers win the nightcap. So.
Monte Pearson headed off the
Washington, winning streak, drop
ping the champions into third place
when he turned in a 8-5 win for
Cleveland. The Browns won the
opener against the Boston Red Sox,
10-7. st. Louis dropped the night
cap, 6-3. The game was called at
the end of the sixth, Sunday law.
Eric McNair rammed one of Milt
Gaston's slants through short to
score two mates in the seventh
against the Chicago White Sox,
and Philadelphia won in the 9th,
80.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

TOLEDO, o. W.P) - DR.. George
w. Kirk, "a, retired physician and
the oldest amateur wireless oper-
ator in the United States died re-
Gently at his Curtice, o. home.
He had been featured in several
magazines as the olde5t "ama-
teur" in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

out to reverse the decision OMalley
took from here two weeks ago.
Eddie O'Neal a local colored boy,
will be remembered for some great
fights he put on here as feather
weight few years ago. His oppon-
ent will be Los Angeles dark horse
in another hot four rounder Friday
night. This boy was a famous anna
teur and is making his first pro-
fessional start, picking Ell Centre as
the scene of this attempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles SIS, Oakland 1-3.
Portland 81, Hollywood 81.
Sacramento 2-3, San Francisco
GA
Missions 1915, Seattle 4-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 30, Detroit 2-5.
Cleveland 8, Washington 5.
st. Louis 1913, Boston TO.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

The Swift and Company plant at
Hanford paid producers s283,091
for butterfat and dressed turkeys,
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeSferday'S RpsuIt

ICStcfudJ . hSouheo
New York 9, Pittsburg 3.
st. Louis 6-7, Philadelphia 0-5.
Boston Az, Chicago 2-3.
Brooklyn 4-9. Cincinnati 2-7.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

Struck out : by Ondler 5, by
Chambers 9; bases on balls-off On
dler 7, off Chambers l; home run
Dunning; two-base hits, Ehmke,
Willis.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND, VICINITY


Fair tonight and Tuesday, but
overcast night and morning; little
change in temperature or humidity:
gentle wind, mostly southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES N
(Data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ....................105
Minimum today .................-..............6
Reading at Noon Today
temperature
Humidity
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature ...............................
Humidity 81
Reading at 8 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ............................
AAsaey
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
En- CENTRIC NIGHTBALL LEAGUE
oInEsT asPARKsn DEAD

T0nights Game
Cramer's Bakery VS.. Fat Boys.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13

several of whom are leaving for col
lege o
ed friends in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Donaldson at,
tended to business matters and visit.
The tennis court is again a very
popular place for the young crowd. +.
Mrs. Viggo Peterson was dress,
making at the Mclaughlin home
several days this week.
Robbie Dahl entertained Ried
Grayson and Bobbie Richardson at a
chicken dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Alison and fam
lily visited the R. S. Richardson fam
lily Sunday.
Gus Grimsrud made a trip to
Mandan, N. D., by a this week.
The Montana Education" for
September carried the name of our
former Principal, w. L. Gutenberg on
the over. Mr.. Gutenberg contribut-
ed a three page article to the maya
zine, THE Necessary Essentials for
Good Spelling" In this article Mr..
Gutenberg describes a spelling ex-
pertinent conducted while he was at
Antelope. He is now a grade Prin-
eipal at Missoula.
Mrs. julius Stoen was an over
night guest at the Leer home west of
Reserve Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Eddie, William and Herman Lee
returned on Monday afternoon from
a three weeks trip to K%alispell and
Poison, where they worked and Wis
tied with friends. The boys were
very much impressed with the west
ern part OF the state.
Harry Gatfrey and Mr.. McLain of
PlentyWood were callers in the Mid
by and Archer communities Mon
day.
Miss Selma Lee was a caller at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee
last Tuesday afternoon.
The Peter Fiske children moved to
Plentywood last week, where Roy en-
tered school as a freshman and Ruth
as a seventh grader.
The Lee school opened Monday OF
this week with Miss Lois Goodman
again as teacher.
Max and Jean Mann entered the
Lee school this year. Little Jean as
a beginner and Max a third grader.
Mrs. Hilda Eggen and Alice HENS
were Archer callers last Monday az
%ternoon.
Mrs. Hilda Eggen and Walter, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Mann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Benson and Buddy, Mr.. and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
RESERVE
]. j. Gibbons

Charlie Hansen had the misfor
tune to dislocate his hip last satur
day evening. He was taken to the
hospital at Plentywood and giver
medical attention. He expects K
return to his home this week.
:. Pau Stefan OF Dagmar ~accidently
stepped off a platform at the towr
hall last Saturday evening and sus
tanned a broken ankle. He was TAX
en- to the Plentywood hospital.
The show and dance put on by the
Athletic Club last Saturday evening
was a fair success and netted the
Club a small sum to start theii
work.
Chris Christensen is training q
couple of basket ball teams here for
the coming season.
The Cooperative Implement Co. is
giving their store building a coat OF
stucco this week. Mikkel Paulsen OF
nagmar is doing the work.
Another Saturday night dance is
scheduled for the town hall here next
Saturday. The dance is for the bene-
fit of the Athletic Club and should
meet with enthusiastic support.
Mrs. Grover Fulkerson entertained
her bridge club last Wednesday.
High score was made by Mrs. Geo.
Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Draszt have
moved to Plentywood. They will be
greatly missed by their many friends.
Mrs. Roy Rasmussen returned to
tho De cy,,r.rar harn, C,,rIur S~~hr, tho
Plentywood hospital where she was
a patient.
Mrs. L. E. Singleton of Vida,
Mont, Is visiting friends In this vic
unity this week.
Mrs. Chris Sampson of Dagmar
was calling on friends here Mon
day.
VIM. Rokken came down from
Pl%entywood Monday to do some kali
somining here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Klisis and
Sophie were shoppers In town last
Saturday. They are living in Med
icine Lake for the current school
term.
Roy Rasmussen left Monday morn
Ing for Fort Peck where he has EN-
ployrnent.
Mrs. Lohse of Mohall Is a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Lund.
Mrs. Albert Holman and her sis
ter, Miss Warner of rlentywood were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Gibbons on
Thursday OF last week.
James Henderson OF Gillespie, ILL.,,
who has been a guest OF his uncle,
Robert Henderson left for his home
OF Tuesday afternoon by train.
Mrs. Everson returned Tuesday
evening from a weeks visit with her
daughter at Chinook.
Harold Everson had the misfor-
tune to turn over with his car last
Saturday night doing considerable
damage to the car but escaping in
jury himself.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13

Dorothy Richardson

On Wednesday Mrs. Fred Black
more entertained a group of friends
in honor of her sister, Miss Carrie
Hamilton. In the group playing
bridge Mrs. A. c. Olson won first
prize and Mrs. ]. L. Clark second
A delicious lunch was served late In
the afternoon. Mrs. Harry Larson
and Mrs. Fred Newgard were out OF
town guests.
Mary Rita Hovland was an over
night guest of Dorothy Richardson
Tuesday.
Mrs. Julius Stoen entertained the
Ole and Tom T~rowbridge families on
Monday evening the Ole Trowbridge
family left for their home in Mimi
eapolis Tuesday and will visit at
Crosby %enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Ellington drove
up from Fairview Wednesday, ac-
companied by their daughter Miss
Doris who will teach the informed
late grades here this year.
Irwin Stage arrived on Tuesday by
a. and assumed his duties In the
high school Monday.
Misses Helen Mclaughlin and
Dorothy Richardson were guests at
the Catherine McNulty home on
Thursday. Miss McNulty enter
tanned a group Of the young people,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13

taken to the Ambrose hospital for
medical care. She was able to re.
turn home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen and
Ralph Leninger returned home Satur-
day from Warren and Beltrami,
Mimi, where they disposed of a car
load of horses.
The Scandal Ladies Aid will meet
at the Ed Spoklie home on Thursday.
September 20. Everybody welcome.
The McElroy Ladies Aid will have
their annual sale and chicken din
ner at the McElroy school house on
Saturday, Sept. %. Chance on a
quilt viii be given with each dinner
ticket.
School started Monday morning.
Sept. 10 with an enrolment of So
in the grades and rs In the high
school. The teachers for this year
are: Prin.. G. F. Friesleben; English,
Lois Howard; Irving Quambeck; 7th
and Sth grades, Stephen Niblack; 5th
and 9Th grades, Cora Wang; 3rd and
4th grades, Mrs. S. Niblack; LIST and
End grades, Agnes Arestad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Miller OF Columbus, N.
d., plan to leave on Friday for Little
Falls, Mimi, and Sioux Falls, S. d.
They will take Mrs. Jacobsen, who
has spent the past four months at
the Miller home, back to her home
at Little Falls. Mrs. Peter Miller
will remain for an extended visit
with relatives in Sioux Falls and
also Britt, Iowa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle Johnson

Confirmation services were con
Quoted at the Dagmar church or
Sept. 2. Those confirmed were, AL
and Lester Nielsen, Carl Holmgaard
Rose Jorgensen, Meta Stromberg
Agnes Lodahl, Ruth Reimers, Elsie
Sorensen and Laura Nielsen.
Mrs. William johnson and Mrs
George Johnson were afternoon visit
ors at the Niels Jorgensen home on
Monday.
A dance was held at the meeting
house Monday evening. Music was
furnished by Helen Johansen.
Several children and adults OF this
community had their tonsils remov-
ed at the PlentyWood hospital Tues
day.
On Tuesday morning George Lar
sen. accompanied by Carl and johann
ma Sundsted, left for his home in
Racine, Wis, after having been en-
ployed In this vicinity for several
months. After visiting friends and
relatives and seeing the Worlds
Fair, Johanna will leave for Des
MONIES, Iowa, where she will attend
high school.
The Ladies Aid met at the James
johnson home Wednesday. The
next meeting will be held at the An
ton Sundsted home October 3rd.
Those from this community who
attending high school In Plenty
wood Ire Verna Lodahl, Anna Paul
and Verna Madsen.
Henry %Jorgensen left this week
for Des Moines, Iowa, where he will
again attend college.
The William Johnson family visit
ed at the Jens Nielsen home on
Sunday afternoon.
Dagmar Olsen left Sunday for
in North Dakota, where she
has a position as teacher for the
school year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
FRANKLIN
Mrs. c. r. Brock

Jules Henke recently underwent
IN operation for appendicitis at the
hospital at Fort Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. FoImer Christensen
returned last week from a prospect
ing trip to Washington.
Miss Ruby Rasmussen is attending
high school at Medicine Lake. She
will make her home with the Vim
Diem family while there.
John Miller returned last Sunday
from a short trip to Frazer.
Mrs. P. M. Olsen has returned to
her home here following her recent
stay at the Memorial Hospital in
Plentywood.
A. F. Lipscomb and Ed Smith
transacted business in the county
seat Wednesday.
Mrs. G. E. Dahlstrom entertained
the Club on Thursday.
Oscar Rose became worse last
week and was taken to the Plenty
wood hospital, where he can have
closer attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gleason are
moving to Fairview this week, where
they expect to reside.
M. G. Rongstad accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Sorenson to the
county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson, Lilly
Mae and Bobby drove to Fairyiew
Sunday TO spend the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Patterson.
Miss Rice of the Coalridge coun-
try is teaching at View Hill this
year, replacing Miss Inger of Westby,
who first planned to teach this
school.
Kermit Lansrud had a narrow es
cape from serious injury last week,
when he was accidently shot by d
discarded 20 rifle in the hands of his
sister Viola. Fortunately the
wound was not a serious one.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Lipscomb called
at the Christ Williamson home Thurs
day afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
CALL o BIDs

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF County Commissioners win
receive bids for Ignite coal for the
use of Sheridan County Court House.
sheridan County Free Library. the
County Poor Farm and County Poor
charges.
BIDS will be received as Coal at
Mine" Hauling of Coal" and Coal
delivered"
blds VIII be received until Septem-
per zsth, 1884 at 500 O'Clock p. M.
n successful bidder will be reuuir-
ed to furnish suitable bond. Mark
your envelope bid on Ignite Coal"
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order OF the Board of County
Commissioners.
Niels Madsen,
Clerk. Pot
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13

Mrs. John Eggen, Lillian and Eugene
Henry StyVe, Glen and Merle Mid
by, EDWARD and Adolph Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Stahlberg we're among
those IRON the Archer vicinity at
tendlng the auction sale at the NJ. P.
Jackson farm near Antelope Satur-
day.
j.. W. Beachem celebrated his Gath
b1rthddy anniversary Monday, Sep
TENDER 10th.
Gospet services were held at the
farm nome of George Mildly last
Sunday afternoon.
Ihe Hamley school opened Tues
day OF last week with Miss Ella
JUL as teacher.
The Fred Lee boys we're busy I'M
loading wheat at the Archer elevat-
or last week.
Little Anna Olson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Olson was among
the beginners to enter the Archer
school Tuesday.
A special school meeting was held
at the school house on Tuesday even
ing for the taxpayers to discuss
school problems and for employing a
teacher for the Lee school.
Miss Lois Goodman and Edith Abb
enroth called on Miss Emma Lee last
Friday afternoon.
Ray Morris and George Abenroth
motored south OF Archer to look for
Mr.. Morris cattle last Friday.
Edward Lee and son. Adolph mo-
tored TO Plentywood Monday with a
truck load of cattle for shipment.
Mrs. Morgan Of Outlook was a call
err In the Archer community last
Sunday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
WESLEY
d. Miller

Miss Freda Peterson left on Sat
urday for Blair. Neb., where she will
enter Dana College.
Miss Helen Hultgren left Monday
morning for Minneapolis to resume
her work at Mounds Park Sanitar-
ium.
Mrs, Ole Ness, Mrs. ]. Jacobsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller were
luncheon guests at the Geo. Kittle-
son home on Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bergh and
family returned last Thursday from
a months vacation spent at Belling-
ham, Wash. Walter Rostad, who
went out with them, will remain at
Bellingham for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Melvin and Marlys
visited friends at Sidney and Glas-
gov last week. Lorna Melvin who
has been working at Glasgow during
the summer, returned home with her
parents.
Rev. and Mrs. IS. L. Almlie drove to
Scobey last Saturday to attend the
Circuit Convention Of the Lutheran
church. On Monday they attended
a Pastoral conference at Wolf Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller and
family, Mrs. Jacobsen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Onstad were Sunday guests
at the Ed Spoklie home.
Mesdames L.. Kittelson, v. Kittel-
son, Nelson and Johnson sponsored
a Shower for Miss Helen Jensen at
the A. O III. w. Hall last Thursday
night. An entertaining feature of
the evening was a Tom Thumb"
wedding, after which Helen was pre-
sented with many lovely and useful
gifts from her friends,
On Friday, Sept. IA, at a home
wedding Miss Jensen will become
the bride Of Walter Rohweder, after
the ceremony they will leave for
New Deal, where Mr.. RohWeder has i
work. Helen has been employed at
the telephone office the past eighteen
months.
Miss Marjorie Enger started teach
ing last Monday at the Oscar B1of-
gen school In Elkhorn township.
Clifford Jensen, who has been Wis
iting at his home for several days
returned to Glasgow last Saturday.
Omar Helseth accompanied him
back and will look for work.
Edwin Helseth and family have
moved into the Geo. Miller residence
for the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and
family have moved into the Phalen
house, recently vacated by Curtis
Ness's.
Friends of Henry Onstad, a form
err Westiby boy, have received word
of his marriage at Los Angelss. Hen
ny is attending a Chirapractic School
at Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ditmarson and Mar
lowe returned Sunday from a trip
to Minnesota. Mrs. Ditmarson's mo-
Their, Mrs. Johnson OF Christine, N.
d., accompanied them home and
will remain for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hoist and
daughters left Sunday m0rnin & for
N. D., where Margaret will
enter Oak Grove Seminary. Mrs.
Schultz of st. Paul who has been
at the Hoist home accom-
them to Fargo on her way
home.
Miss Alice Helseth had the mis-
to fall and severely cut her
hand last Friday afternoon. Unable
check the flow OF blood, Alice was