davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-19

Butter: Los Angeles. e6lse; but
terfat. Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A. 3512; manufacturing milk
2712ci route gathered cream 24iac.
L. A. ray; q. 3. Nc. 1, SI3-13.50;
No. Ieafy $I2-12.5O: No. 2 S10.50-11
Minneapolis flax Sept. sI.76.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
TAXI DRIVERS.

Our drivers are earning $40 week and
msks: It psseEs15z e iaSFssss cYT 9Tssn;
for clean-cut men With D. C.. drivers per-
Ms Mss4k6cffh6N Aed n 6fN' AssEs AissaEEs OF psAIfftY sIfft loT
identincstion esrds; F25. complete details
Evening star., 1938-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE,

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
ADDING MACHINES, Burroughs; ready to
St. Rep. 1177.
ARD1Na MACHINE AL fonditSSaa yl
MISUNDERSTANDING. china, glass, paint
numerous othe. Items Of high quality and
NV Dupont i2lI.
ANT1QUES-WritinE desk. Hunting table.
cQrner cupboards Of cherry wood. Victoria
iurniture. siass san and china Wi be - sold Dat st
public AUCTION f, on sstprday At; October r1:r1 =.
Rockville, Nd. Phone 2i4
BEDROOM In solid maple. You may pur-
chase the individual pieces or the entire
nnt doHse -r sasoIs Es' Just
completed its manufacture and the design
is the latest creation. Cash o. Credit and
open every evening. Green Furniture Co.,
36O0 Georgia ave. NV.
BEDROOM, twin beds. chest and dresser;
300. 46l2 14th st. NV. Open evenings.
BEDROOM SUITE; complets: very cheap;
Dupont 1000.
BEDROOM. dining room living room suites,
breakfast break SET STUDIO o, couch. crib. beds
sP 1p 6sl Tsussd dysd N ps4fse ase
condition.. BOX 292-T. Star. 80.
BLOWERS s1O.95; thermostats aqua
stats. motors ,sndd and motor repair. exhaust
tans. Carly. 1908 18th st. NV.
BRICK LUMBER AND ,PLuMB1Na ma;
wrecking Jobs reconditioned and neatly
arraneed fcr your easy selection At aschin, 2;
asrn9;e delivered ,46o o6 undeivered Phone orders
A'iaRe!i HRea1NaSa isgS CO.. Used Material Dept
1925 Ga. Ave. NV 1905 Nichois Sc
aSesB.t 5ss 5s sDsRa yes sH
Honeywell Controls SSs up. Harris xrma-
ture Co.. 9th and o NV.
S12 80 per NJ up: doors from soc; windows.
sash. pipe, fittings, bath tubs, toilets, sinks.
ss Co. ss & sosS
COAL, WOOD & OIL STOVES. crate bars,
HEcHINdER CO. BIG STORES.
COAT. Hudson seal; beige lapin JACKET, sks red
c9AT beautiful new green clCth asalh lynx
fur collar medium size: cheap: Clev. 75O4.
COATS, 1920. black Persian cape collar
and brown Harris tweed: boys suit. size H.
COUNTER. black walnut, = It. long;
lighting, and matching door; top has limo
isum inlay and iron susTd ran: suitable psd0 los
National $3.50.
DESK. Governor winthrop; 8 Chippendale
chairs. twin beds, complete: chest drawers,
ts6s fma ": sGf H.,
2219 Wis. ave. NV. Emerson 1909.
condition: barGain price. ehepherd 1910.
R1NNa ROOM: DHnesn ,; phyfe Es.p 10 pieces:
eas4ss GREEN Furniture n V CO. $500 Geo % ave. nv.
DINING SUITE. solid mahogany, Sheraton
style. 9-piece, ALMOST new; cost 5000: sell.
$3.50. 1000 N. H. ave. NV.
DINING TABLE. BiEss hand-made Duncan
cred in black mohair. Cali Wisconsin 1885.
after 7:3O pm.
pININa . ROOM 90 ,.!g SUITE e.! G,piees,: s 1.9 sxl9
seiI Phone rug shspserd she se44. MOVING must
enough to seat 8 and comfortably: beauti-
or ered anS
ture Co. 5000 Georgia ave. NV.
ELECTRIC REDUCING MACHINE. several
small motors. fans. violet ray lamp hair
ssHsE s'9ssss s:.s. ds.F @ s5ss ysss ssas
land ave. ne. 3Oe
FURNACE, American Radiator Co. "Argo."
for hot-water heat; also Lion hot-water
ess:sE aa;lssns sss se'! sas c
c: ms ss ;sy:so = $685. sSsss
:ss ..::: g; s1al7s sa7 .a; g. zee: &C.
deofGiA 1905.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

ROOFING. TIMING. PAINTING.
GUTTERING AND SCOUTING.
CALL MR.. SHIPLEY. ATLANTIC 4O30.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

Al MECHANICS.
None others need apply See our fore
man. Mr.. Reese, am. in the rear. En-
Evening star., 1938-09-28
HELP MEN AND. woMeh
HELP WOMEN.

ACCORDION TEACHER with thoroueh
knowledge Of music: must be Of neat ap-
pearance and a GOOD worker. Write Riving
age. experience etc. Box 440-S. Star.
box. assortments of beautiful Christmas
cards; 500 commission: gift wrappinas
and personal cards. Earls, Inc, 412 N. J.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
A REAL BARGAIN.

Rooms and apts Near Dupont Circle: II
rooms; rent. S81 so. Very nicely furnished
and clean. Owner leaving city. Full price
REDUCED to $500; Terms. National e854.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash.'s Largest Rooming House Broker. .
Evening star., 1938-09-28
EQuNn.

FOUND-Two keys, near 18th and K SITS,
about Q week ago. In q leather case. All
Pennsylvania ave. NV, pm.
FOX TERRIER, small, black and white,
female; about 2 weeks ago. Phone North
4456sW.
GLASSES. horn-rimmed. vicinity Conn.
ave. and 18th st. NV. Call North 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06
'Free-Thinker' Denies
Calling Self Jesus

LOS ANGELES, Jan. g. 1UP)--=
Marx Sullivan, "a. came out of the
bills today. denying that he ever
imagined himself Jesus Christ.
frolicked in the nude or predicted
The end of the world by Christmas
day.
With aim were a dozen sheriff's
deputies who had sought him on an
insanity complaint; his brother. Joe.
and Joe's wife. Rebecca. 10.
Indignantly denying the charges
81 a second brothers wife. Dorothy
Silverman. Mark described himself
merely as a Jewish free-thinker
who believed in the power of mind
over matter and in the superiority
OF vegetables. fruits and nuts over
other food.
Mrs. Dorothy Silverman had OBJ
tanned the complaint. contending
he had terrorized his family. in
Guiding his elderly mother. by fore
ing them to live with him in San
Gabriel Canyon for the past four
months. The mother. Mrs. Rebecca
Silverman, 81. finally returned home
Sunday in the state of collapse.
Mark accused his sister-in-law of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06
AlamO-Verde Folk
Attend Dinner
ALAMO-VERDE NOTES

Rita O'Connor entertained re-
Gently at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor,
group of friends. The table was
delightfully."- decorated in red and
green with long red tapers at
each end and favors at each place.
Present were Dorothy Gregg, Hazel
Hartzog, Bob Fox, Wyatt Fisher,
Wayne Hudson and the hostess
Rita O'Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eubank and family
of Holtville are living in the Alamo
teacherage.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Bonesteele sr,
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sullivan Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Melbourne and
daughter, Ruth, spent the holidays
visiting relatives in Escondido and
San Diego.
Rita OConnor accompanied
party of friends to the Rose Bowl
game and the Tournament of Roses,
leaving Friday and returning home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Belts of Yuma
entertained at dinner New Years
day Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Armstrong.
Mrs. Sophie Glasner and Miss
Theda Dean of Ell Centre were
guests over Sunday and Monday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Neal of Holt
vile entertained at their home New
Years day Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Mayfield and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smoot enter
tained at their home on the Schen-
imam ranch Tuesday and Wednes-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hawes
and daughter Patsy of Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Neidiffer and
daughters Dolores and Carolyn
spent Christmas at the home of
Neidiffer's mother in Holtville.
Margaret Maring spent Monday
night at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
liams of Holtville.
DR.. Erwin of Los Angeles spent
the holidays at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Ross of Alamo.
Friends of Mrs. Joe Hammer
will be glad to hear that she is
much improved from her recent
illness.
Clarence and Roy Wogatzke of
Los Angeles spent the holidays at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wogatzke of Alamo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stephen enter
tanned a group of friends at their
home New Years eve. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higuera and
family, Mrs. D. Mckenzie and
grandson Jimmie Mckenzie, Billy
and Edwin Maring and Warren
WoqatZke
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06
BENNINGTON PRESIDES OVER
JOINT MEETING OF CLUBS

oscar Medina: Oliver Sayles,
Lawrence Truseott: Walter Bow
ker: Henry Cordero and Walter
King. Guests included j. w. Law
son, William Milliken. Ear Will
liams. Coy Ritter, Marvin Gardner
and Al Haworth.
AT a meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club last
evening, Marie Dobbs, president,
announced the club is planning two
dances. A sport dance will be
given in February and a formal in
March. Ramona Allen will have
charge of the program for the next
meeting at the De ANA.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicine
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and eXpel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen i'm it.
Ask for it plainly, s>e that the name
on the bottle is Cfeomulsion, and
0u1l get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adyl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many of those gnawing, nagging.
painful baekaches people blame on
colds or strains are often caused
by tired kidneys-and may be re-
lieNed when treated in the right
way
The kidneys are Natures chief
way of taking excess acids and
poisonous waste out of the blood
Most people pass about pints a
day or about 3 pounds of waste.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes
and filters don't work well, poison
Gus waste matter stays in the
blood. These poisons may start
nagging backaches, rheuma tic
pains, loss of pep and energy. get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes. headaches and
dizziness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for
noan's Pitts, used successfully by
millions for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help the
15 miles of kidney tubes flush out
poisonous waste from the blood.
Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06
False Crime Report
Urged as MisdemeanOr

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 6. oUP)-
Chief of Police A. Wallman asked
the city council to pass a law max
ing it a misdemeanor for a person
to give a false report of crime.
The chief said the law would
be for the benefit of wives whose
husbands tried to hide their poker
losses by creating stories about be-
ing robbed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06
HOBO NESTS
DISRUPTING
HAY STACKS

Hobo nests In hay stacks north
of the tracks in El Centro may
mean sweet dreams to the tramps
but they are Nightmares to the
Imperial Hay Growers association.
Association officials resent the
travellers housekeeping arrange
ments because they entail tunneling
into the big stacks. They also think
their unlimited and most unwelcc<le
roomers might be bit tidier. They
asked deputy sheriffS to see that
the hobos bedded themselves down
for the night in some other spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06

Visits i'm Ell Centro-Charles Gar
rison of Sonoma county and men,
Der of the Associated Farmers there,
called on friends in Ell Centre We'd
nesday en- route to Arizona to spend
the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06

Barber Arrested Paul ChisWell
"a, Ell Centre barber, is held in the
county Jail pending investigation of
charges that he wrote checks with
out having sufficient money TO
cover them.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06

telling fibs.
We left September 20 with some
food and went up to take a habita-
ton at this place for our health. !"
he told officers. "I am a believer
in the power of mind over matter.
I also believe that vegetables. fruits
and nuts are the only correct foods
to eat
Joe's wife. Rebecca, described
their life in the rough as some
thing of a lark.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06
CALEXICO NOTES

At the joint dinner meeting at
the De ANA hotel, of the Chamber
of Commerce, Kiwanis Rotary club
Clark bennington acted as master
of ceremonies. Dave Roberts of e
Centre, past governor of the dis
triet Kiwanians introduced the
guest speaker, Harry B. Riley state
controller of California. Other FL
Centre guests were Evan Hewes
and DR.. Norman Dupont.
Julius Binder of Honolulu, who
has been the guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Binder during
the holidays. left for ST. Louis
where he will meet his wife and
the motor back to California. They
expect to leave for Honolulu about
Jan. %.
Coach Ed Covington entertained
members of the 1887 football team
at a turkey dinner Tuesday even
ing. Attending were Urban Gamlin,
manager: Paul Carrillo; H. Utur-
ralde: r. D. Rambo: Felix Arce;
George Kitow: Bill Webster; Al
bert Mendoza; Ted Sanchez; Ar
mando Amador; Manuel Sanchez;
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06

Held For Arizona - l.. D. Rit-
chic, bartender. was arrested in
Callpatria Wednesday and is held
in the county jail at the request of
Arizona officers. The officers gave
no reason for requesting Ritchie's
arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06

yagrant Jailed John Layden,
%. Calipatria vagrant, is serving 10
days in the county Jail after con-
viction in court there.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
Success Not Marked
From Monetary Stand
point Alone, However

Will night football pay. That
was a paramount question when
Sank Centres Board Of Edu-
cation plunged into an athletic
program that entailed a two
thousand dollar expenditure this
fall to equip O-Sa-Ge field with
a 60,O00-watt lighting field.
Now the season done and
five home games behind a
schedule top heavy with victor
les, the question seems answer
ed in the affirmative according
to an unofficial report by Prin-
cipal E. w. Olson this week.
According to his checkup the
five games topped the 600-dol-
lar figure for total receipts. 1t
is estimated that 5000 massed
for a total attendance figure.
About 210 adult season tickets
were sold, about 300 student
tickets represented a part Of
each crowd, he pointed out.
Were $3.50 better off this
year than ever before" Mr.. Oh
son said, although because
we've operated these games the
way they should be, 1t may not
show in this first year." He
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
MANY LOCAL MEN
PLAN DEER HUNT
Season VIII Open
Next Week Tuesday On
Both Deer and Bear

Veterans and tenderfeet alike
will head for the north woods
leave civilization trailing behind
them, in search Of northern Mime
sofas offering to big game hunters
the deer, in season that opens
November 18th.
Sunday will find most local par
ties heading for the woods. Some
will go as far north as Ely, three
hundred miles away, others leave
for country straight north Of Park
Rapids, Bemidji and other points.
Most excited of the tenderfeet is
DR.. r. B. Kettlewell, first year stu
dent in the woods. It's his first
year deer hunting. In his party are
L. p. Hintzen and brothers Of Mr.
Hintzen. The Doctor allows as how
he'll do much sitting on a stump
and smoke his pipe"
1T used to cost Dad 100 dollars
to send Joe and I deer hunting
when we were young fellows,
Charley Miller said this week. And
Joe and Charley are going again
heading into the woods for their
31st consecutive year. He thought
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY
DINNER FRIDAY
All Veterans and Wives Invited
To Attend -Forego Plans for
Armistice Program

A dinner for all Veterans and
their wives has been arranged for
Friday evening on the twentieth
anniversary of Armistice Day, DIR;
r. e. Cooper, commander Of the
Robert Swift Post Americ q n
Legion, announced today.
Because of school closing Friday
and the fact that much Of the tai
ent will be gone, DR.. Cooper said
that at meeting Monday after
noon of the executive committee
the Legion decided to forego pre-
vious plans for a program.
DR.. Cooper made emphatic that
this dinner is for all Veterans. In
charge of the committee is William
Hershiser who is contracting as
many Of the men as possible. III
any have not been solicited, please
get in touch with Mr.. Hershiser,'
DR.. Cooper pointed out. He stress
ed that the Legion wants everyone
Of the veterans and their wives al
the dinner.
It was pointed out that the LIE
glon had plans TO sponsor an In
formal program of songs and talks
beginning at the hour Of eleven
Friday. Conditions this year made
such program unfavorable. DR.,
Cooper said however that next
year such plans will in all prob
ability become reality. If posi-
BILE, he said, a football game will
be scheduled for the days enter
tainment.
At the meeting Monday it was
decided to hold the annual Legion
turkey party Monday evening, No
vember 21st, at the Community
Club Rooms. In charge Of arrange
ments are L. T. Lovik and w. D.
Gallup, chairman, s. p. Hansen,
Dewey O'Gara, John Hansen, ]. v.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
First Night Football Season
Vas Successful Financially

pointed to afternoon football re-
ceipts over a seven year period
as never topping a total Of 5000.
He said that the seasons loss
each year before had run to
about $500.
Additional cost for operating,
during the season, the night
game is only about 80 dollars.
There are certain fixed expens-
es such as equipment, field
marking, and officials that
must be met no matter when
the games are played, he
pointed out. Only additional
items in the night game are
lighting the field and use Of
third official, which should be
used anyway.
Its q fine return" he said,
when you consider we've been
losing about $500 each year."
So football goes on a "pay its
own way" basis.
Even when the first home
game, with this Harvey team OF
surprises, defeated by st. Johns
before 1900 fans, was lost, kib-
itzers were not cooled, and the
cash customers rolled in to jig
gle between estimated crowds Of
800 to 1900. In fact the second
game, the dedication contest
with Long Prairie, Tailed the
biggest single gate when Gus
toners stormed in with Sc dol
lars worth of admissions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
Achievement Day

The Stearns County annual 4-H
achievement day will be held Sat
urday, November IL, at the Paynes-
Vile high school auditorium begin
ming at one o'clock. Achievement
Day and All members ends the All
year and is also the beginning of
a new club year. The program will
consist of the awarding Of charters.
seals, certificates to all the leaders
who deserve them, reports Of con-
servation trips by Walter Carlock,
Mabel Hoyer, and reports of the
trips to the Junior Livestock Show
by the boys and girls who attend
ed 1t.
The program which has been
planned for the afternoon is as fol-
lows: Musical numbers by the st.
Martin All club, initiation cere-
mony by the Sank Valley 4-H club,
a number by Evelyn Hill Of the st.
Martin All club, a stunt by the
Belgrade, Holdingford, Luxembourg,
Lynden, Gopher Prairie, Paynes-
Vile and Lake George clubs.
Elaine Barrett Of the Lynden All
club will whistle and initiate bird
calls and Buddy Roelike Of the
Lake George All club will play a
musical number.
Lorraine MANI and Earle Boldt
of the Paynesville-Lake Koronis
club will give the dairy demonstra-
ton which won them a national
trip to the National Dairy Show
at Columbus, Ohio.
The Green Valley Boosters and
the Wildwood Poppy All club, Of
Freeport, will present two short
skits.
Joseph NJ. Kunkel, president of
the Stearns County All Club Coun-
ell. will present the awards.
r. H. Giberson, district club
agent of the state All club staff,
will talk to the members.
Awards to all members Of the All
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
Rural Contest Shows
Increased Activity
(Continued From Page One)

Virginia Emblom-
Dist. 1876, Kandota----.-.---- 7,712
Sister Alicia, OSB-
Dist. 81, Sank Centre. 5000
Josie Anderson
Dist. q, Sank Centre 5000
Mrs. Evelyn Halverson-
Dist. 81, Lake George. 5000
Stella Huff
Dist. 1872, Sank Centre. 5000
Grace Lamb
Dist. 40, Sank Centre. 5000
Pauline Lembeck-
Dist. 38, Spring Hill. 5000
Hazel Moen-
Dist. &c, North Fork. 5000
Jos. Mondloch-
Dist. 81, st. Martin.......--... 5000
Henry Moser-
Dist. 81, Getty.--.-.--......------. 5000
Emily Schneider
Dist. 101, Westport. 5000
Teckla Coleman
Dist. 81, Todd County. 5000
Alice Graham
Dist. 70, Melrose-----. 5000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
RECONSTRUCTTON--
CONTINUED from Page One)

Now five farmer-owned lines are
in the process Of revamping to-
combat, with the most important
weapon, the stringing Of another
wire-called metallicizing. these pow
err induction fields. One Is COM
pletely finished, others will start
work shortly, some have commit
tees working on the project.
1T Is the most important step In
the improvement in rural telephone
service in the history Of this city.
Mr.. Forsyth pointed, and congratu-
lated farmers on their work.
On the five lines considering met
ALLEGATION some 65 rural homes are
affected, Mr.. Forsyth said. He
stressed the fact that the farmers
themselves, utilizing the bee" sys-
tenn, did the work, that his part was
only helpful. "We're interested"
he said Of his company, "only in
improving telephone service no
matter where 1t Is. The rural tele-
phone line Is an important connect
ing link between the town and the
country"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
Farm Bureau Drive
Closed November 5th

Krain with %, Melrose with q, st.
Martin with q and St. Cloud with
20.
A social program was carried out
under the direction of Ed. Stocking
err, secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce, st. Cloud. The Breen
Hotel orchestra put on most Of the
numbers under his direction. Mr..
Stockinger was called on by c. l.
Arnold, president Of the Farm Bur-
eau, to explain the dairy products
promotion plan Of the Chamber OF
Commerce and in his talk Mr..
Stockinger invited all farmers to
attend the big meeting to be held
at st. Cloud Thursday night, Nov
ember 10.
The topic Of study for the group
at Victory Night this year was cold
storage lockers and the discussion
was led by s. T. Warrington, ex-
tension specialist in agricultural
economies from University Farm.
An interesting comparison showing
Farm Bureau accomplishments was
shown by chart. This chart
showed that rural Identification
was first discussed at a Victory
Night program at Cold Spring on
the 23rd Of October, 1885. Today
in Stearns county after three years
Of effort by the county Farm Bur-
eau, $50 miles of line have been
built or are under contract for con-
struction which, when completed,
will serve 1900 farmers of the coun-
ty.
Special recognition was paid to
the high individuals and high teams
working on the drive. The three
high teams or individuals will re-
ceive trips to the annual meeting
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation to be held in January in
st. Paul. First honors went to Mic
Caspers, of Grove township, with
81 paid members. Second honors
went to e. y. Cook and Walter
Payne, of Raymond townships, with
AZ paid members. The third award
was made to Walter Kruger and
Edwin MANI, Of Paynesville town.
ship, with 80 paid members. In
fourth place stood Henry Braun
and Peter Gruber, Of Spring Hill
township, with 81 paid members.
All Baby Beef Calves
Baby beef calves shown by All
club members at the county fair at
Sank Centre this year and again at
the Junior Livestock Show at South
st. Paul last week have demon
strated conclusively that condition
Is the deciding factor in measuring
achievement in the baby beef pro-
Ject. This year the baby beef
calves from Stearns county were