davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
Miscellaneous Shower
Held for Antelope Girl

Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. o. B. Hoven the Welfare club OF
Antelope sponsored a luncheon and
a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss
Velma Clark, whose marriage to Mr..
Magnus Aasheim will take place this
spring,
Many attractive novel decorations
and features were brought forth. A
miniature hayrake was loaded with
gifts and presented by two little girls,
Mary Lou Olson and Alice Grimsrud
who were dressed in bride and groom
costumes. The hayrake had a canopy
made of cellophane unfurling glitter
ing streamers which made an April
shower seem real.
Miss Clark graduated from Montana
University at Missoula in March and
has many commendable accomplish
ments. Miss Clark and Mr.. Aasheim
have lived near Antelope since child
hood and both are graduates of the
pAntelope high school.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
FIRST AID STATIONS IN
COUNTY

First aid stations set up in ar effort
to make possible immediate aid in
case of injuries in highway accidents
have been established in Sheridan
county by the American Red Cross.
Two first aid stations have been sc
established-one at Reserve, the Hen
derson garage, and the other at Med
icine Lake at the Markuson garage. Al
least two other emergency stations will
be established in the county.
Volunteer workers in charge of The
medical stations will be given specia
instruction by doctors in a 15-hou
course.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
CAMPAIGN
GUN IS SOUNDED

The opening gun of the coming poll
lcal campaign was sounded this week
18th Oscar Collins of Plentywood fill
81 his petition for nomination to the
fice of sheriff.
MI. Collins intentions are the first
be declared for the oncoming pol
(cal battle, and the veteran Plenty
pod man is seeking the nomination
the Democratic ticket.
The petition for nomination carries
ke statement that he will enforce all
WIS against gambling, slot machines
Id intoxicated persons driving auto
bibles"
The office which Mr.. Collins seeks
not new to him. In 1920 he was ell
ted sheriff of Sheridan county and
rived two years-1921 and 1922. He
d not seek reelection to that Office,
As a law enforcement officer he
rived as chief-of-police of Plenty
God for four years and established
enviable record.
He is an ex-service mana Span
h-American war veteran-and has
zen a resident of Sheridan county fol
any years.
Mr.. Collins told The Herald that he
d not plan to conduct a vigorou:
mpaign by Fostering" voters. Hi!
me will appear on the ballot strictly
the honest decision of those casting
cir ballots.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
WORK STARTED
ON STATE ROAD

Moving dirt is underway on the
highway project from Plentywood to
the Daniels county line.
Elevators, graders and dump trucks
are moving dirt just west of the city
limits. Short crews are being main
tanned until the operations get in full
swing. Additional machinery will soon
arrive.
Dirt has been moved from the edge
of the oiled surface to the bottom Of
the long hill about a mile west. Elev-
ating and cutting is steadily going for
ward.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
Request Earphones for
Hospital Installation

Earphones from old radio sets or the
like will be gladly accepted by the
Plentywood Lions club who are work.
ing out a plan whereby patients at
the Sheridan Memorial hospital may
hear radio programs and church SER
vices.
1t is the opinion of the committee in
charge that many old sets of earphones
can be found in Plentywood and other
parts of Sheridan county that are not
in use and the club would ike to get
as many sets as possible by donation
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
Patrolman Levies Fines
for Traffic Violations

Four paid fines for traffic regulation
violations here this week. The violat-
ors were hailed into court by l.. v,
Cornwell, highway patrolman for this
district. He was here the first of the
week.
Guy Allen of Reserve forfeited bail
of $500 for not having a drivers Ii
cense while operating a motor vehicle.
Leland Everson Of Raymond was
fined $500 for operating a truck with
out proper clearance lights and flares.
Henry Ator paid a fine of $500 for
not having a drivers license and Milo
Ruegsegger of Raymond paid a $3.50
fine for having improper license plates.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
Wheat Contract Payments
Separate from Soil Program

A payment of 2112 cents a bushel
s. administrative expenses will be
hid wheat farmers who applied for
ntracts and who adjusted their
heat seedlings prior to January 6 OF
is year, according to information re-
lived by ]. c. Taylor, director of ex-
nsion at Montana State college.
Taylor cautions that these payments
Z entirely separate from any which
I'll be made in connection with the
II conservation program for 1886.
they are a liquidation Of the old
IA obligations and will not effect
Fmers' right to participate in the con-
rvation program" he said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
Gopher Poison Being
Prepared for Farmers

Gopher poison at cost is available to
Sheridan county farmers as in former
years.
The poison is prepared for distrib-
ution by the county and can be Sc
cured at the sheriff's office. A sixteen
pound sack sells for 81. Several humid
red sacks have already been sold to
Sheridan county farmers, Sheriff Hans
Madsen said Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
Sheridan Sportsmen Will Go
to Culbertson for Meeting

Sheridan county sportsmen and
members of the Montana S~portsmen's
Association will go t. Culbertson Sum-
day to attend a general meeting of that
organization.
Chairman Ray G. Lowe of the State
Fish and Game Commission will at
tend and the Culbertson sportsmen
will put on a feed.
The meeting will be held at 2 o'clock
at the American Legion hall there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
,nnounce Dagmar
School Honor Roll

Honor roll of the Dagmar high
hool for the fifth six-weeks period
been announced by H. j. Moon,
Dtructor.
RQels Miller, Lillian Lodahl, Sigrid
hristensen and Peter Sorenson are
honor roll students of the high
hool, a first year institution.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-23
REDSTONE PEOPLE HERE

Included among Redstone people
~transacting business in Plentywood the
latter part of the week were Rex OF
tbs, Thomas Aslaxson, MIR. and Mrs.
Bert Daley and Ben Schlag.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
HINTS ON DRIVING
BY FRANK OSWALT
BY CAPT. OSWALT

operators With all maF
when operating automobile The -a" requires una.
i always means OF ldenuIcalo on NL4si f'
in & locality where unknown
DONT-foget your headlights tested OCCASIONALLY IH
certificate guarantee That your l2l7
are properly adjusted they easily shake out Il focus ca
DoNTIpass on the right and pass unless have
clearance
DONT-coast on do nohave complete COL
OF your automobile case Of an emergency
vehicle closer than reasonable and sal
DONT-pass railroad crossing and don't ta
stop when the Railway signal indicates that car Is o. ta
stop the highway from private
driveway.
DONT-ever through Oh q safety
adjacent
IS the driveway to fire station
DONT-park cnt Of public private driveway on soe-
DONT-park opposite highway excavation
obstruction when Soppin2 standing parking would OBJ
traffic
DONT-p3rk roadway any stopped parked
d the edge Of the roadway.
authorized the loading AID
unloading Of bus engaged
LEGAL transportation indicated by red
such curb when such red paint erected
placed there by local authorities
approaching inter
shall yield Of vehicle which has
the intersection a different highway
DONT-forge that when vehicles the
time the driver Of the vehicle the left shall yield the
right Of the driver cf the vehicle the right
DoNTeave vehicle parked upon public high
street without first effectively brakes ard
stopping the
DoNT-throw lighted substances your
flaming glowing substance.
DONTdrop throw glass bottles nails
substances likely persons animals
vehicles such highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

BIG AID TO
HAY GROWERS

Alfalfa hay is one of the leading
farm items in the production OF
wealth in Imperial Valley. This
major crop is only surpassed in
value to farmers Of this district b.
the dairy and vegetable industries.
Hay shipments from the county
for the past year amounted to l52,-
6O8 tons. and were shipped prlncl-
pally to Los Angeles and San Dl-
ego counties. The value TO farmers
of the valley was in excess Of
ST 500 600
The Imperial Hay Growers asso-
citation. a cooperative marketing
agency, had its inception in Imper-
ial Valley slightly more than three
years ago. Since that time it has
made remarkable strides toward
sterilization of price in the hay in
dustry. and has increased its mem
bership more than threefold over
the original organizers.
This organization has always
adopted an aggressive policy in
marketing. II is constantly seeking
new outlets. or increases in the old
outlets for valley hay. A good eX-
ample Of this policy is shown in the
recent movement of valley hay to
the drought stricken areas Of the
midwest and far southwest. The
association shipped hay over an
area extending from the Dakotas
on the north, 10 Louisiana on the
south, and as far east as Kansas
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
NOTICES SENT
OUT ON ROAD
CONVENTION

First publicity for the Broadway
of America convention 10 be held
in El Centre April 10th and 18th has
gone out. according to Leo Hetzel,
the first vice president. Formal
notices were sent to all the COM
munities on the $500 mile route by
President H W. Stanley Of Dallas,
Texas.
Now IS the time, said President
Stanley, for the eastern and cen
tral divisions to show our hosts in
FL Centro that We can turn out
strong delegation for this important
meeting in Imperial Valley
April 18th the day after the con-
vention, has been designated
Broadway OF America Day at the
San Diego exposition
This convention at El Centro,
said Hetzel, is most important
Plans must be formulated 10 fur
ther pubncize Broadway of Amer
lea because We are soon going To
meet the competition OF other
routes
The Broadway OF America is no
longer the ONLY all-payed high
way from coast to coast. On Nov
ember 5th the Lincoln highway op-
ened their last strip Of paving.
making them the second all-payei
highway. Within the year. L. S.
66, The Main Street OF America.
will be paved from Chicago to Los
Angeles. which. with paving from
Chicago east TO the Atlantic. gives
them an all-payed coast to coast
highway.
Some towns along The Broadway
of America route have the idea
that since they are on the Broad
way OF America they have nothing
else to do II that idea prevails they
Will see what tourist traffic lhcy
now have split between at least ~.s
other routes. said Vlcr-Prea.dr.t
Hetzel
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

LONDON, March /. UPl-Priyate
Arthur Leslie Bursell Of King Ed
ward Wits own crack coldstream
guards was sentenced to % days
detention today for refusing to
shave off his Adolf Hitler mustache.
and an army tradition went bang
Even the house of commons
about TO study a s1.50OO0O0OO re-
armament program, interested it
self in the Bursell case and retired
generals and colonies in the house
themselves mustachioed TO a man
protested that 1t was all UToug.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1896
Chambers of Commerce and Ser
vice Clubs Day

2:30 p. incomplete change in
stage show consisting Cf Five New
Acts. Orchestra and Master of
Ccremonie ies-FREE.
Evening-Japanese Night
TOO p. m.-Stage Show-Five
Acts Vaudeville.
300 p. m-Japanese program by
the Japanese Associations OF I'm
perial Valley. Speaker TO be the
Japanese CCasul from Los An
Mexicai japanese fencing and
geles. japanese dancing girls from
wrestling. This program should be
quite a novelty to the people u
Imperial Valley. 1t will be staged
in the main exhibit building.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1886
FARM BUREAU DAY

200 p m.-Imperial Valley Horse
Show. Imperial Valley stock only.
Following Horse Show high school
girl will be chosen to represent
Imperial County at the Salinas
RCdeo--The winner of the Salinas
Rodeo will be given a grand prize
which viii consist Of a trip 70
either the Hawaiian Islands CT
Japan.
$3.50 p. m.-Fiye FREE Acts Of
Vaudeville on stage in main ex-
hibit building.
7:30 p. m.-Five FREE Acts OF
Vaudeville on stage in main eX-
hibit building.
$50 .. m.-Amateur Contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

City.
Returns from these sales exceed
ed the local prices for hay as high
as $500 per ton, and never lower
than $3.50 per ton excess return
This additional value was all re-
turned 10 the farmer. as would not
have been the case had tnIs hay
been handled through private agen-
cies.
Constant close touch with the
market enables the association TO
advise members as TO marketing
policy. and give them a fair esti-
mate Of hay values.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
Pioneers FaUOred
Fast Growing Crops

During the early development
period in Imperial county. atteu-
ton was given mostly to the faster
growing crops such as alfalfa. grain.
cane and milo maize. Deciduous
fruit more particularly apricots.
was also a part of the pioneer S
efforts. However, as the irrigation
system became more perfected
growers turned to the more lucra-
tive forms OF agricuIture-dairying,
truck gardening and citrus fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
SUNDAY, MARCH s, 1886
GoreHorS Day and official Opening of he EIerenth
Imperial County Fair

100 p mThe Governor will be represented by the Hon
orable Ralph Clock and Honorable Justice Cramer, who
will speak in front of grandsand
200 p. m.-AAA Auto Racing featuring the out
standing drivers the Pacific Coast Racing will
at , 100 o'clock sharp.
300 p. m.-50-piece Boys Band Concert.
1:30 p. m-FWe FREE Acts of Vaudeville in the main
exhibit building.
7:3o p. m.-Five FREE Acts of Vaudeville Of the best
talent obtanable in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
SATURDAY, MARCH IA, 1886
Ali Club and Future Farmers OF
America Day

1900 m.-4-H Club demonstra-
ton team contest. Awarding OF
perpetual Farm Bureau cup.
2:3O p. m.-Liyestock parade in
front Of grandstand. Col Zina,
Marshall Of Parade.
$3.50 p. m.-Five FREE Acts 0.
Vaudeville inside of main exhibit
building.
7:30 p. m-Five FREE Acts Of
Vaudeville on stage in main eX-
hibit building.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1886
SCHOOL DAY

All School Children admitted Free Until 500 p. M.
900 a. m-Mniaure Aviation conest-50 more planes
2:30 mHoltylle School Girls Drill Team with eXhi-
btion drill
80 p. m.-Fve FREE Acts of Vaudeville stage in
main exhibit building.
500 p m.-Imperial Valleys Boys Band Concert
7:30 p. m.-Five FREE Acts of Vaudeville on stage in
main exhibit building.
80 p. m.-Amateur Contest for Imperial Valley resi-
dents
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
SUNDAY. MARCH Is, 1896
VETERANS DAY
u 90 Band Concert.

1900 Band CCnceTt
l.30 p. m.-Midget Auto Racing
under the direction of the Arizona
Racing Association This race WI
include cars of Arizona and I'm
perial Valley. Admission to grand
stand and bleahers-Adults Toe,
Children 25c.
300 p. m.-Five FREE Acts of
Vaudeville on stage in main ex-
hiht building.
7.3O .. m.-Five FREE Acts f
Vaudeville on stage in main eX-
hibit building.
$50 d. m.-Pinals for Amateur
Contest
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL. 1886
YUMA DAY

1000 a m-Judging of horses
shown in hand.
200 p. m.-Hcrseshow in front of
grandstand - Imperial Valley and
Yuma stock participating for cash
awards.
$3.50 p. m.-Five FREE Acts Of
Vaudeville on stage in main eX-
hibit building.
7:30 p. m-Vaudeville inside of
main exhibit building.-FREE.
$50 D. m.-Amateur Contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1896
DAIRY DAY

1000 a. m-Judging of dairy cattle by Mr. f. Gordon
230 p. ma complete change of show-FWe New Naud-
eville Acts-FREE.
30 p. m-Vaudeville show in main exhibit building
$50 p. mAmateur Contest participants from all parts
Of the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
ALL SWINE MUST
RE IAIMsNIZED

All swine entered in exhibitions
al the Imperial County Fair must
he immunized by either the dou-
ble or single method.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
Here's Complete Program
For Imberial'S Festival
SATURDAY. MARCH I. 1886


2:30 p. m.-5 Acts of vaudeville furnished by the Bert
Levy Circuit inside of main exhibit building. FREE.
400 p m.-lmperal Valleys own Boy Band concert
30 p m.-Fivc Acts of Vaudeville on STAGE in main ey-
hbit building
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
ALL STOCK MUST BE PURE
BRED

All stock entered in the Impe
rial County Fair mus be puse br.d
registered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
Weddings
-Bornan photo.

maids were Miss Violet Hay, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Martha McNaught. Cyril Walsh attended MT. Hay as best man and the ush- CTS were Leonard Pope, brother of the bride and Robert Guffie of this city.
 While the guests were assembling and during the ceremony program of nuptial music was rendered by Carl Jenson of the Second Congre- gationa1 church with Miss Elizabeth Rinaldi of Middlebury as soloist.
 The bride wore a white satin gown styled with high neckline ane with long skirt terminating in 8 train. Her veil of tulle was fastened with a satin coronet and she car ried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemurns. The matron o1 honor wore all acquamarine rnoirs taffeta frock fashioned with higf neckline ana jacket effect with { fared peplun. She wore silver ac ceSsories and carried a bouquet O dusty pink chrysanthemums. Tn, bridesmaids wore frocks of ros. moire taffeta styled similar to tha of the maid of honor and carried bouquets of dusty pink chrysanthe. muns. The bridegroom's mother wore a gown of royal blue lace anc she wore corsage of gardenias. Following the ceremony a recep' ton was held at the home of the brides sister at Lake Hitchcock Upon returning from an unannoun- ced wedding trip, the couple vii reside at 6 Pine street. The bride wore a navy blue travelling dres: with accessories to correspond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
BoUCHER-LANEv1LLE

Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor of the church of St. Mary Magdalen, oficiated at the wedding of Miss Lucille Laneville, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Julian Laneville of Oak vile, and Wilbert Boucher, son of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Boucher of Watertown, yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. The church was deco rated with palms, ferns and garden flowers and the wedding music played by Mrs. Maud Donahue Miss Blanche Laneville, a sister of the bride, and Louis Daveluy were the attendants.
 The bride was dressed in a Prin- cess model of white satin with long sleeves and 8 train. Her tulle veil was arranged from a cap and was caught with valley lilies. She car ried white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore peach satin, tunic style, with hat of the same shade. Her flowers were Talisman roses. The brides mother wore black crepe and cor sage of gardenias. Mrs. Boucher was dressed in black crepe. She also wore corsage of gardenias.
 About 40 guests attended the re- ception at the brides home. MT Boucher and his bride left for a wedding trip to Canada, the bride wearing a tile colored suit with brown accessories. They will re- side in Watertown upon their re- turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLuB

High scorers in yesterday after noon'S session of the Elton Contract club were: Mrs. John Monzani and Mrs. J. A. Wright, 98 1-2; Mrs. M H. Tourney and Mrs. A. s. Jourdan, 89 1-2; Mrs. Robert Strohacker and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, 85 1-2 and East and West, Mrs. William Faeth and Mrs. Richard Goedecke, sub- stituting for Mrs. Arthur Holmes and Mrs. Harry Platt, 99, Mrs. Will liam Dunphy and Mrs. William Secor, 94 Ia and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler and Mrs. William Petitjean substituting for Mrs. Frank Squires, 9l 1-2.
 Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion of the individual tournament Elton club conducted by Mrs. Will liam Sherman Smith were: Section A-Mrs. Robert E. Platt, 5l; Alvin Davis, 49; R. E. Platt, 46 1-2; Walter Greene, 46; Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, AS 1-2; Section B-Mrs. Charles Hay ward, 48 1-2, Mrs. A. s. Jourdon, 45; Madeline Marshall, A; Herman Rehrns, A and A. Goldman, 42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

held four diamonds and an ace he would not have passed the open ing bid.
 Therefore, in any case. South must have no fewer than three clubs. Likewise South must hold the queen of clubs, for North would not have passed the opening bid with an ace and a queen.
 East therefore knew that, if he finessed for the queen of clubs, he would lose 1t, and that if he play ed the ace and king, the queen would not drop. Having lost three tricks, East tried to avoid the loss of the setting trick by use of the backward finesse.
 He led the jack of clubs, South covered with the queen and dunn my took the ace. Now the nine of clubs was led from dummy and. when North played low, East finessed.
 The nine won the trick. and East made his contract. (Ccpyright, 1ea6, NEA Service. Incl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
Personal

Miss Justine Mintie, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Mintie of Cooke street and Miss Ruth Win ters, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Le- Roy Winters of Highland avenue are students at Colby Junior College in New London, N. H. Hiss Mintie is a member of the senior class and Miss Winters is enrolled as junior.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Grierson of South Main street are spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Margaret New of Cooke street has returned after spending several days in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. William Donahue have returned from their wedding tri., and have taken up their resi- dence in New Jersey. Mrs. Donahue was the former Miss Marcella Cor cofan of Arch street.