davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
Female Help Wanted
WANTED-Competent maid. Must
be excellent cook. Write Tribune
Ad No. 1922.
Work Wanted
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING

at most reasonable prices. All work
guaranteed one year. II not satisfied
money will be refunded. Dean E.
Kysar, matchmaker. 3lO-4th st. End
door north Of Montgomery Ward.
SNAPPY DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 787. You call. we haul. Bag
gage, trunks. parcels, washing ma
chimes, sewing machines, etc, at
reasonable prices. We also sell good
Lind mine coal. $2.70 load lots
and $3.50 per ton. Try this coal and
you will not be sorry. Allow one
day for delivery. Phone 787.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Feb. 2.-(F-Foreign ex.
change heavy: Great Britain demand
in dollars: others In cents. Great
Britain 4.92: France 6.33; italy SAN
Germany 38.4O; Norway 24.60: Swed.
en- 1926: Montreal In New York $500
New York in Montreal l0l.OO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Liberty 31ss, 1921.
Liberty first Ans, 1929.
Liberty fourth Ans, 102.24.
Treasury Ans, 1926.
Treasury Is, l04.28.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago. Feb. 2.-tR)-Wheat, No
I hard 92l.: No. 2 mixed 9l4, corn
No. mixed 48A-a: No. 2 yellow
50A: No. 2 white 501a-A: sample
grade 1912. old corn. No. yellow ST.
ST.: oats. No. 2 white 371z. No rye
Barley 50-82, timothy seed 6.75-700
cwt. Glover seed ll.00-14OO cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
40 ct 8 SOciete Will
Meet Friday Evening

There viii. be . dinner meeting Of
Bismarck Voiture No. 29l, La societe
des 40 Honmes ct 8 Chevaux, at the
Grand Pacific hotel Friday evening
at Z o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
WINNIPEG CASH

Winnipeg. Feb. 2-(P,-Cash wheat;
No. l northern 66N: No. northern
637s: No. 3 northern 62A.
Oats, No. 2 white 34l1; No. white
32ix.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
CURB, STOCKS

O01G0E - 01OO1N0
New York, Feb. 2.-(P)-Curb:
Cities Service 81.
Elec. Bond and Share 1915.
Standard Oil Ind. 3lN.
United Founders IN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
.-r~,~,r.no,rc nr,p

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Minn.. Feb. 2.-R)-
Flour unchanged.
Shipments 35.545 barrels.
Pure bran $16.OO-l6.5O.
Standard middlings $l5.5O-16.00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02

theoretical decrease in the debts con-
tracted on the old gold dollar basis
to be about $685. 900, 900. Unpaid
funded debts total $l2.352. .000,0
On the basis Of the 59.06 per cent
gold dollar Englands debt would be
cut from $4.636, ,0o0, 600 to $2.738, ,o00.-
900. Frances from 1896, 100000 to
s.. .328. 600 900. and Italy's from 81
338,O00,0 900 to $1,402, ,0O0, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
MONEY RATES

New York, Feb. 2.-(PeCall
money steady: per cent. Time loans
steady: 80 days al; 80 days L: I mos.
liz; Sc mos. 1A-11h per cent.
Prime Commercial Paper lA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis. Feb. 2.-(R-Stocks
close:
First Bank Stock, 6M.
Northwest Banco., SIS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by ussell-Miller Co..
Late Geb. 2.

One Of the longest canals in tn
world runs from Lcningrad to tn
frontier Of China, a distance Of 450
miles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
Midwest Uttl., Il.
McGraw e., ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02

MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 2.-(P>-
(Minn. Dep. Agr)-Potatoes: Very
little inquiry, hardly any trading. Nc
fluctuations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
For Sale

FOR SAL-TYPEWRITERs, Add.
ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR.
ING on all office machines. Sup
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 2O7 Broadway, Is block West
Of Postoffice. Phone 800.
FOR SALE-Strictly Backman and
Eckland coal. No substitute. Pei
ton. $3.50 load lots; per ton $2.70
Indian Head Lignite coal, $3.25 per
ton, delivered. Bismarck Coal Co
Phone 43O.
WE SELL 200 broke and unbroke
horses every Monday. We are buy
ers for 500 mules. We sell register
ed draft stations or exchange for
other livestock. Elder Horse Sale
Co., Inc, jamestown, N. Oak.
WE HAVE one carload Of Early Ohio
and Irish Cobbler potatoes to offer
at $l.15 per bushel. Cabbage, car
rots, beets, parsnips. rutabagas and
squash at prices consistent with
quality. Western Produce Com
pany, 2l8 E. Main Street, Mandan,
N. Oak.
BACKMAN COAL, $2.7o per ton cash
in load lots. Less than load lots
price is a little more. This is q
coal that is hard to beat. Has very
few ashes, no clay and is dry. You
will be surprised at the amount Of
heat you will get. An Eversharr
pencil with each full load. T. NJ
Burch. Phone n.
FOR SALE-Well screened coal pre-
pared to meet public demand. De-
livery made promptly. Delivery
price, lump $3.50 per ton; Fancy
stove 4x1As $3.50. Call the following
Richard Kunz, 1877.
VIM. Yale, Isl.
Frank Wray, 141l-W.
T. M. Burch. n.
Rupp Coal Co.-Ed Rupp
FOR SALE-Seed corn and feed oats
Delivered anywhere In state. Write
or wire A. L. House, Edgeley, N. p
Phone F-O7l5.
FOR SALE - Laundry route ane
equipment. Write Tribune Ad No
$500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Feb. 2.-@-W Wheat
receipts Friday ll8 compared TO 92
D year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered To Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02

Dairy cattle, desirable springers
scarce, quoted fully steady; 5000
1000,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By the Associated Press)
(Over the counter in N. W
Quart. Inc. Sh., 1.42; 1.56.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
Houses and Flats

Houses and Flats
FOR RENT-Strictly modern bun9e.
low. two bedrooms, sleeping porch.
garage. Close in. Moderate rent.
Telephone Isl. o. w. Roberts, l0l
Main Avenue.
FOR RENT-Duplex at ll4 Broadway,
Two bedrooms and sleeping porch.
$4,000. Inquire H. J. Woodmausee.
FOR RENT-six room modern bun
galow with gas heat. Nicely fur.
nished. Also three room apartment,
nicely furnished. Gas heated.
Phone 152-LR or call at 81l End st.
Mr.. Sheldon.
FOR RENT-Modern cottage. rive
rooms and full basement. Furuace
heat. Garage. All in good condi-
ton. Tenants leaving town. Call
at 802 1st or phone 1861.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished room
in modern home. 9l8 9Th st. Phone
lN0o
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02

FOR SALE-Six room modern home.
Large chicken house and - lots.
Also beautiful new room bunga-
low. T. NJ. Casey. 5l8 Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
Automobiles for Sale

3 Chev. Master Coach, nearly new
at good discount.
We trade.
HEDAHL MOTOR CO.
2Ol Bdwy. Bismarck, n. D.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

The subject of this sketch was born
in Omaha about 35 years ago, attend
cd the grade schools and graduated
from high schools and graduated
and is the father of four children,
was connected with the street depart
ment under Commissioner D E A N
N 0 Y E S for about seventeen
years. While in that position he had
great number Of men in his en-
ploy (white and black, thereby hay
ing an opportunity, by his close con-
contact with members Of our group,
to learn and understand US, as well
as giving US a chance to study him.
Anyone who has had any dealings
with BILL GREEN, as he is called
by those who know him, will tell you
that he is absolutely void of basis or
prejudice.
BILL GREEN is just "hello Bill"
to every body. Everyone who comes
in contact with him falls under the
enchantment of his contagious smile
and winning personality.
We can't go wrong by voting for
BILL GREEN or men like B l L I
G R E E N.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

Mr. John Hopkins, candidate for
Sheriff on the Democratic ticket has
been fair in his dealings with
the Negro citizens of Omaha, in his
private was well as his public acts.
As early as 1926 tn late Father Will
Jams, of the st. Phillips Episcopal
Church Of Omaha had this to saw
concerning him in an editorial which
appeared in the Oct. 8th issue Of
The Monitor" of which he was OWL
er and publisher" We want it UNI
derstood that the Monitor is support
ing the principles of the republican
party and it's candidates when and if
they are and have proven to be for
the best interest of the Negro as a
whole. We are not tied by the strings
OF no party. We have our freedom to
Almighty God. The republican par
ty was used as an instrument, and
only me- 10000 black men also laid
down their lives fighting for their
AZ Ia CiCNLlOus we aIt
supporting John Hopkins for Sheriff.
because Of his fitness for the job, his
fairness towards our people in the
past, and because we believe Inn to
to be a Christian gentleman"
1t can be readily seen the high es-
TEEN in which he was held by one of
u leading Ministers and Citizens.
Since then Mr.. Hopkins, by his pri-
vate and public acts has fully justi-
fed the confidence reposed in him by
the Father. MI. Hopkins, from his
experience Of years as a public Off
cial as head of the Police, Finance and
Fire Departments, City Commissioner
Of the City of Omaha is essentially
fitted for the potion of Sheriff Of
Douglas County. Especially do men
possessing the qualifications and Vir-
lures Of Courage, honesty, and Modes
ty appeal to our people for that Of
flee. John Hopkins can be trusted
to say what he means and do what he
He, in his public statements
and speeches don't make any preten-
tons that he is running for Sheriff
because the people of Douglas Coun-
ty can't do withot his services, or
that he has a few pet schemes and
policies he wants to try out, or fur
Their still that he vans he job be-
cause he wants to ave he tax payers
money, he simply says: "The reason
| am running for sheriff is because
the job pays more money than the
job I have, and it is four years
while the one l have is only two
concluding with "and I possess
all of the qualifications necessary to
fill the position" By judging from
The past official acts Of Mr. Hopkins
can depend on him to be as fair
and honest with US in the future
IS he has been in the past.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

Judge Herbert Rhoades, Candidate
for Congress, Second Congressional
District of Nebraska, was born in At
Gibson County, Missouri, July 6, 1880;
finished Fairfax High school in 1897,
graduated from Williams Jewell Col
lege at Liberty, Missouri, in June,
1908. In 1908 he graduated from the
Missouri Law School and practiced
law in southwestern Kansas four
years, later practicing for fourteen
years in Tekamah, Nebraska. He
was County Attorney for Burt Coun-
ty for twelve years and in 1927 was
appointed to the District Bench of
the Fourth Judicial District Court in
1928 and 1882 and has Frequently
served pom the Supreme Court of Ne
braska. During 1919-192O he was a
member of the Constitutional Con-
v~ention Of the State Of Nebraska and
Domestic Relations and Juvenile
Court of Douglas County Nebraska,
which position he still occupies.
Judge Rhoades has always shown h
interest and friendship for the Negro
as well as other groups in Omaha
He has been fair in his dealings, pri-
yate and public. And one who car
always be depended on to 60 to fol
help and sympathy. He has shown
his fairness to us by having in his
office a member of our group, in the
person Of Miss Gertrude Lucas, wht
throgh her close application and eff
cheney in her work has been a credit
to his office as well as to her people.
Negroes Of Omaha can make no mis-
alike in voting to send a mar to Con-
gress with the qualification and yea
which would apply in serving all the
people Of a district and state IN Con-
gress. Don't forget to go to the poles
aerly and cast a ballot fir Judge Her
bert Rhoades, candidate for Congress.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

This spirit will prove helpful to
others; and it will marit and wn the
confidence and the approval of ones
follow-men.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

James T. English, candidate for
County Attorney Of Douglas County,
is a young man. Was edcated in the
schools Of Omaha, receiving his law
degree at Creighton College, is the
son of Judge English, formerly Coun-
ty Attorney, Of Douglas County and
District Judge, also. All Of the old
timers of Omaha remembers Judge
English for his fairness to our peo-
pie while serving both in the capaci-
ty of County Attorney and District
Judge. Young English, "like father
like son." has all the qualities which
in his public and private life charac-
terized his father as a friend to our
people absolutely void Of all preju-
dice and bias. The Negroes of Doug
las County can make no mistake in
for a man like Mr.. English
for such an important office.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

J. H. Kemp was born on a farm near
Luray, Virginia, October 6, 1872. He
graduated from William and Mary
College at Williamsburg Virginia, and
afterwards served three terms as
principal of Hamburg Graded School.
He came to Nebraska in 1896, and
graduated from the law school of the
University of Nebraska with the class
OF 1898. He located at Fullerton, Ne
braska, the same year, where he has
since been engaged in the practice of
law. He served two terms in the Ne
braska State Senate and was presi-
dent of that body during the session
of 1913. In 1914 he was a candidate
the nomination for Governor, but
failed of the nomination by a small
margin.
He is interested in farms and farm
ing, and for the past ten years has
givetn most of his time to agriculture
and stock rasiing.
Always Friendly To Negroes
j. II. Kemp's attitude has always
been friendly towards the Negro race.
absolutely fair in all of his dealings
and transactions with them, and pe-
ielves they are entitled to, and should
nave, the same rights and privileges
under the law accorded any other
race, industrially, economically and
politically. And says he eff I am
successful in my race for the Senate.
shall lend my aid to secure for
them a just and fair Representation
appointments in governmental
works protects
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

Miss Grace Berger, resident of
Omaha AZ years, reared in the Oma-
ha public school and high school, was
secretary to D. M. Haverly, County
Clerk, worked her way through the
desks and department in the Coun-
ty Clerks office; became Deputy
County Clerk under Mr.. Frank Dewey
In 1920; was appointed to fill the va
cency caused by Dir. Frank Dewey's
death in October 1925; was elected
County Clerk n 1926.
Mr.. J. Dllard Crawford, a young
colored man, has been employed in
Miss Berger's office 10 years.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
PARALLELS AND rROBERBS
49,. OLIVE AND LET LIVEn)
BY "A. b. MANN
(For The Literary Service Bureau

Of course this is to be taken fg11
rat1vely, since no one has dominion
over the life of another to this ex-
tent. DIT has reference to ones atti-
ude toward others and has conduct
IN dealing with others. And it on
poses the s~elfshness prevalent, today.
Selishness dictates "Look out for
number one" 1t justifies sharp practi-
ces by which others are defrauded.
condones taking advantage in buying
and selling; sanctions robbery Of the
poor working-man by the rich capi-
talist.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

Henry M. Eaton candidate for re-
election County Superintendent pub
lie instruction. Douglas Conty-Non-
Partisan ticket. Stands for continu-
ed Improvement in teaching force.
Good pay for teachers. Sufficient
equipment and necessary supplies,
without extravaganza The best is
none too good for the boy and girls
OF Douglas County. Your support So
Ectad m ~.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

Your support will be appreciated
by Frank L. Frost republican candi-
date for County Attorney. Started
law pracice in office Of Arthur G.
Thomson, present District Judge His
tory: So years of age; wife and two
children, home-owner; taxpayer, owe
ten years general law practice. Frank
L. Frost is no relation to city COM
missioner Frank E. Frost.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16

were dinner guests at the Jesse
Mcbride home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Parmalee
stopped for a brief visit with Mf'
and Mrs. Henry HaVekorst on wed
nesday. The Parmalees are well
known in this district having for-
merly owned a ranch here. They
are now living in the mountains
near San Bernardino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg
and sons Harold and George were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Moody in Ell Centre recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kinnaird
enioyed a visit Sunday from their
son Elton, who is one OF the en-
listed men on the u. S. S. Lee now
stationed in San Diego harbor.
Mrs. H. A. Wells has returned
from a pleasure trip to Los An
geles where she spent some time
visiting her brother, Gordon Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley en-
tertained at dinner recently, their
guests being Mrs. j. H. Helm, ana
H. E. Kirby of Los Angeles and
Wesley Hartman.
The All club met with their
leader Mrs. Belts at the school
house Wednesday night for a Val
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16

entine party. A number of interest
ing Valentine games directed by
Mary Jane Hall, Geraldine Ordonez
and Betty Forsberg were played
and several prizes awarded. Max
inc Mcbride won the prize for
making the prettiest valentine,
Richard Mcbride made the funniest
one and Loretta Peters had highest
score in two Valentine word con-
tests. After an evening of fun a
heart game was played, the winners
being chosen King and Queen of
Hearts. This honor was won by
Joe Chararria and Maxine Mcbride
who distributed the valentines.
Members who attended the party
were Betty Forsberg, Mary Jane
Hall, Mary Jane Peters, Marichen
Waterman, Joe Chavarria, Jack
Studer, Loretta Peters, Rubylee
Roberts, Allene Roberts, Maxine
Mcbride, Richard Mcbride, Car
men Engebreton, Anna Leja, Helen
Leja, Maggie Lara, Rose Studer,
Muriel Meyer, Geraldine Ordonez,
and Barbara Wilson. Adults present
besides Mrs. Belts included Mes
danes Jesse Mcbride, Fred Water
man, H. o. Galloway, Alex Meyer,
and Miss Doris GriSet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16

Newton, Isaac Mcbride, Merle
Hartsock. Alex Meyer, and w. H.
Palmer. The next meeting will be
in two weeks at the home of Mrs.
ice Kinnaird who will be assisted
by Mrs. G. c. Richards.
Mrs. S. L. Belts was given a
surprise birthday at school Friday
by the children in her room. At
the close of the Children's Hour,
they sang a birthday song and
presented Mrs. Belts with a pretty
heart shaped pillow which the fifth
grade girls made for her. Theree
little girls baked a delicious cake
which Mrs Belts cut and served
as refreshments for the occasion.
MIR. and Mrs. Hardy Odell were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride on Sunday.
Tuesday Morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Scott left for q few days on
the coast. Mrs. Scott will stop in
San Diego for a visit with Mrs
Frank Vogt while Dan drives to
Los Angeles to attend to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheroll Belts and
Mrs. Ben Christian were among
those who attended the Reserve
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16

Officers Ball at Calexico last Sat-
urday night.
Wesley Roberts and his sister
Mrs. Marie Lorah of Ell Centre
made a hurried trip to San Diego
last Wednesday night to see their
mother who was very i'll. She I'M
proved sufficiently the next day
so they were able to return home
Frank Vogt has spent the past
week supervising planting a new
crop on his ranch in this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt are old timers,
having lived here until they moved
to San Diego few years ago.
Miss Faith Haman was one OF
the hostesses at a Valentine party
given at Rose school Thursday
night. when the Rose teachers en-
tertained all of the teachers Of
the EaStside district. Miss Haman
lives in the Meloland teacherage
with Miss Lucille Wells.
Ward McGreW left on Wednesday
for a visit with his sister Mrs.
Earl Crawford at Orange. He was
accompanied by Mrs. r. Neifert
who will spend several days with
her son at Whittier.
I. d. Hale of Los Angeles and
o. L. Gilpin of Montreal, Canada,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16

dance for their friends. a large
number being present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Hamerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Mabry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
shal Atkinson were Heber people
who were present.
Helen Terrence and Evelyn Ro-
bertSon were joint hostesSeS at 4
valentine party Monday evening at
the Terrence home.
George Whitcher had a narrow
escape from death Tuesday when a
large Buick Sedan crashed into him
near Brawley. He was taken to the
doctor and then brought home,
where he is confined to his bed He
is not badly cut, but internal in
juries are feared.
Heber has another carnival in
town.
William Swain tUncle Billy IS
moving soon TO his ranch east Of
the railroad tracks.
Heber school will give Washing
ton day program this Friday af-
ternoon. Practically the whole
school will take part.
Mrs. Robert Knapp, Sr, has been
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
MELOLAND NOTES
By MRS. ALEX MEYER
Press Staff Correspondent

The Meloland social club met on
Wednesday at Mrs. Henry Have
korst whose co-hostess was Miss
Vera Havekorst. A pleasant after
noon was spent visiting. discussing
current events and in a guessing
contest to see who knew the most
slogans used by advertising firms.
Mrs. w. w. Weeth was most pro-
ficient and Won an attractive prize,
At the close of the afternoon de-
licious refreshments carrying out
the valentine motif were served.
Special guests of the Hayekorst's
were Mesdames Richard Kinnaird,
R. Amick. Ethel ONeil, and
R.R. Amick, Ethel ONeil and
Walter Hayekorst. Members of the
club who enjoyed the afternoon in
cluded Mesdames w. G.. Herdman,
G.. c. Richards, Claud Suttle, Joe
Kinnaird Hardy Odell, H. A. Wells,
w. w. Weeth. Chas. Forsberg, H.
o. Galloway, w. J. Gregg. Mike
Ordonez, Jesse Mcbride, Elbert
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

Mrs. Fannie KuhnS in El Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Mahaney en-
tertained a few friends Tuesday
evening at their home in Imperial,
moving to Heper the next day.
Those who enjoyed the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winter, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Robertson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Denzel Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Rodgers of Heber and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Rodgers and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Rodgers of Imperial
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradford en-
joyed a weeks visit from Mr.. Brad
ford's niece and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fetterly Of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baker and
daughter Ailene have moved to Ros-
well, N. M, where they will make
their home.
Delta Mae Knapp returned to
] school Monday after several weeks
, absence because of measles. Ray
/ mond Barnes is out of school now
with the rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berkvam have
moved from the Keiser cottage in
/ with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Blankschien,
so she can care for her sister, Mrs.
I BlankSchien, who has been quite i'll,
but who now is improving.
Mrs. Gladys FrandSen and Mrs.
Barnes attended the meeting of the
Fidelis class which was held at Mrs.
Russell Haas home on Thursday.
Mrs. Frandsen giving the report OF
Biblical women.
Irwin Frandsen, Ray Barnes,
Ralph Pope visited in Yuma Fri
day.
Mrs. r. Robertson visited her sis
ter law. Mrs. A B. Hobbs in I'm
perial Tuesday. Mrs. Hobbs has
been seriously i'll.
Mrs. John Lane and Mrs. Gau-
man Thompson visited Mrs Bud
Thompson east of Heber Saturday
afternoon.
Laurence Canterbury has gone TO
Yuma TO work in the lettuce.
Heber baseball team played very
good game of ball Sunday until the
ninth inning. The A. B. c. team
made eight runs in the ninth, there
by winning by 1874.
Mrs. Earl Flemings Sunday school
class entertained their friends at a
party given at Mrs. Fleming's home
Saturday. from 2 until 4. The girls
| made and served the refreshments
themselves. Guests were Bertha and
Minnie Bradford Ethel Lee Vogeli
Ralph Fleming and Carolyn Maurer
! The class consists of the following
children. Ruby and Edith Beumer,
! Raymond Burns, Richard Winstrom
Barbara Willett, Mary Thompson,
Jessie Bradford, Imogen Harlow.
Charles Miller, son of j. c. Mil
Ter. former residents of Heber, now
living in Calexico, fell from the
bed during the earthquake Sunday
morning and broke his arm.
Mrs. Dora Thompson and Mrs.
Augustine Dobbs visited Friday af-
ternoon, with Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
lingShead.
Mrs. James Baxter of Calexico
called on Mrs. /. Frandsen Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner and
family accompanied group OF
friends on a picnic TO Black Butte
in Mexico Sunday, visiting the hot
springs and several of the party
climbing up the side of the crater.
Mrs. Il. Jones and family Of FL
Centre called on Mrs. Bovee Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace
have opened the Bonds corner store.
They had their opening on Friday
and on Saturday evening gave