davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
CaIapproved Seed Sale Up
ASSOCIATION
OFFICER REPORTS
NEW INTEREST

Sale of Calapproved seeds in I'M
perial county has increased ire
mendouSly in the past year. w. West
Hunt. secretary of the I'M
perial Valley Pure Seed association
announced Saturday.
The increased sale of Calapprov-
ed seeds proves. Hunt said, that
valley farmers have recognized the
advantages of pure seed grown by
members of the Calapproved seed
committee over ordinary seed.
The Pure Seed association was
organized. Hunt pointed out, to al
low the sale of the Calapproved
seed at a lower price through re-
tail seed distributors in the valley.
The Calapproved seeds available
to valley farmers at the present
time are, Mariout barley, Vaughn
barley, Atlas wheat, White Fedora
ton wheat, Punjab flax, Double
Dwarf milo, Double Dwarf darlo.
Slightly Higher
Hunt indicated the only reason
valley farmers were reluctant to
buy Calapproved seed was the
slightly higher cost OF that seed
as compared to ordinary seed.
He pointed out, however, that
the cost was actually negligible
because the Calapproved seed al
lowed lighter seeding because OF
better termination.
Calapproved seed increases yields
appreciably and improves quality OF
crops, Hunt said,
Eight Calapproved seed growers
are members of the Pure Seed aSso-
citation, Hunt said, and all new
growers of Calapproved seed will
be eligible to join the association.
He predicted an increase in the
number of Calapproved seed grow
ers during the next year.
Strict Requirements
Requirements and conditions UNI
der which Calapproved seed grow
ers operate is an assurance that the
seed is a guaranteed product, Hunt
said.
The first requirement stipulates
that all Calapproved seed must
come from foundation seed put out
bv Davis or from seed that has
! been Calapproved.
Ground for Calapproved seec
must be free of weed seed Other
than other seed which could mol
be separated.
Crop must be isolated from crof
that might crosS-breed.
Seed must be treated before plant
ing.
Field must be rowed to remove
noxious weed.
Three field inspections must b'
made by county committee. Com
mittee checks against mixture o
varieties, mixture of crops, noxiou
weeds and seed-born diseases.
Requirements in harvesting Cal
approved seed are:
l. Thresher must be clean.
2. First five sacks must be dis
carded.
3. Clean sacks only may be used
4. Sacks must be stencille6
After harvesting samples mus
be sent to the University and Il
the state seed laboratory for fina
approval.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
CROP LOANS
MADE POSSIBLE
FOR |. Y. FARMERS

Authority to accept applications
for loans to plant late vegetables
and other truck crops, purchase
of grain seed and production costs
for citrus has been received by
Margaret Dobel. in charge of the
Emergency Crop Loan Office OF the
Farm Credit Administration in El
Centro.
Allowances for vegetable or truck
loans are up to S28 per acre, for
citrus s23 per acre and $3.50 for
purchase of grain seed In irrigated
districts an additional 50 per acre
for water may be obtained with
the grain loan. The maximum any
one applicant may receive Is S4OO.
Vegetable and citrus loans will be
due April /, 1899, at per cen in
trest, while the grain loan will be
due August 81 1899 also at 4 per
cent interest The vegetable loan
being available now will be a help
to Imperial county growers.
To be eligible for these govern
ment loans, the applicant must
certify that he cannot obtain the
necessary funds from other sources.
These loans are for the actual cash
needs to produce a crop and are
not be used for payment of rent,
taxes, old deb;s nor for the pur-
chase of machinery.
Information relative to other
counties in southern California
may be obtained by writing George
c. Peck. field supervisor, Box 90
| Claremont, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

OF particular value to contractors
building materials dealers, and real
tors is the result of a study made
recently by the local office Of the
Federal Housing Administration, ac-
cording to w. G. Bingham, district
director for southern CaliiornIa.
Out Of 528 cases, with a dollar
value of $2.43665O. filed for eXami-
nation and appraisal with the local
office between June 20 and %, 265
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Poultry Raisers
Should Beware
Of Che ap Fe eds

Unusual and cheap feedstuffs that
have proven of value for certain
kinds of livestock cannot be safely
used for poultry except in accord
ance with their worth as demon
strated by actual tests. This is
stated by DR.. H, j. Almquist OF
the University of California division
of poultry husbandry in a paper
entitled Unusual F'eedStuffs for
Poultry. There is a temptation to
use these feeds, DR.. Almquist stat
ed but the producer is warned to
proceed with due caution.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Federal Housing Administration
Reports 10 New Houses Per Day
Under Government PROGRAM

or approximately SO per cent, COW
cred the cost of new homes to be
built Immediately upon commit
ment by the FHA to insure the
mortgages, he said. This is at the
rate of about 70 new homes a
day for the 7l2 day working per-
iod."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Whea at Growers
May Get Loan
Details

Loans to cooperating producers in
California on No. l grade wheat
will be at a basic rate of II cents
per bushel for the San Francisco
and Los Angeles terminal markets.
Loans on No. 2 grade will be at a
basic rate of 81 cents per bushel
and on No. grade at a basic rate
of 66 cents per bushel at these ter
minal markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Endorsement for
Grape Prorate
Predicted

Overwhelming endorsement for
the grape prorate pogram, on which
producers will vote July 29 in 43
counties, was predicted Saturday
by leaders in charge of the cam
paign, following a complete agree
ment between spokesmen for grow
ers and the winners in an all day
session held in San Francisco.
Under the joint prorate and fed
orally financed surplus conversion
program as now agreed upon
growers are assured an average
minimum gross return Of sl2 pc,
ton for the 1888 season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Committed G to
Cease Operation

The Yuma Imperial Valley Melon
control committee will cease to
function as an operating organiza-
ton on July 81, G.. F.. Phillips, Sec
retary announced Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
BUILDING MOVED

Maljan obtained a building per-
NIT in FL Centro Saturday for mov-
ing a small office from the railway
right of way to 433 Commercial
street. He estimated the cost at $50.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
PULSE
QU|CKENS AGAIN
Thousands Called Back to
Work on 1889 Cars-1,260
Families Off Aid Rolls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 11-Industrial De-
troit, so often the Nations economic
barometer, moved at quicker tempo
today as the automotive plants pre-
pared for production of 1899 models
Thousands of men were called back
to work and 1850 families were with
drawn from the welfare rolls in the
last two days.
First plants to feel the upsurge
particularly are the parts and acces-
sorry makers.
United States Rubber Co. executives
said kilograms had been sent to more
than 700 workmen calling them back
to their jobs
An executive of General Motors
Corp said its parts plants had started
production for 1899 assemblies and
that all units in the Detroit area would
be in operation by the middle Of
September.
Ford Motor Co. resumed steel produc-
ton. Three open-hearth furnaces
were lighted. Three hundred men
went back to work on Ford steel. The
rolling mills are to start operation in
a few days. Ford has built six
furnaces during the recession as part
Of $34 100000 expansion program.
At nearby Toledo, David r. Wilson,
president of Willys-Overland Motors,
announced that 1000 men would be
recalled by August Is for assembly,
line operations by August %.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
VATICAN ANSWERS
| GOER|NG'S ATTACK
Criticism of RaciaIism Not
Hebrew Propaganda,
Paper Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Aug. l1.-L'Os-
servatore Romano, Vatican newspaper,
repudiated today the idea that Pope
Plus recent criticism Of Fascist and
Nazi race doctrines were propaganda
of international Hebrewism.'
The newspaper took its stand in
replying to an article in the National
Zeitung, Field Marshal Hermann Will
helm Goering's newspaper, one Of a
number of German newspapers which
criticized the Pope's denunciation Of
Fascist racial doctrine and warning
against attacks on Catholic Action.
Pope Plus on July % termed racial
ism and exaggerated nationalism as
barriers raised between. men and
men-people and people"
L'Osservatore Romano said Goer-
Evening star., 1938-08-11
j. s. AND BRITAIN
AGREE ON ISLANDS
Plan to Use Enderburg and
Canton in Joint
Development.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A new working agreement 1or use
of Canton and Enderbury Islands IN
dicated today the United States was
willing to be a partner with Great
Britain in the development OF trans
Pacific aviation.
The two countries settled their four
month dispute over ownership OF the
tinv mid-Pacif1c islands yesterday by
a novel arrangement to use them joint
ly as aviation and communication
bases.
They left details for future consid-
Grafton. along with the question OF
ownership. Secretary Hull emphasized
that there were no commitments on
national defense.
Stepping Stones.
Canton and Enderbury are prospec-
tive stepping stones on any airline
between Canada or the United States
and Australia and New Zealand. Their
location makes them nearly as vital as
the indisputably American Midway
and Wake Islands are to the existing
aerial Clipper service between Califor-
MIA and China.
With an eye to aviation's rapid ad-
vances, the Interior Department, with
President Roosevelt's sanction. had
asserted this Governments claim to
Canton and Enderbury in March by
putting a group of colonists on each.
The islands are 80 miles apart and
1850 miles southeast of Honolulu.
The same procedure had been fol-
lowed in 1886 in the case Of Rowland,
Baker and Jarvis Islands. in the same
section of the world. These are less
strategically situated, however. and
Britain made no formal protest.
An effort toward cooperation in
trans-Pacific flying originated in Toxic
three years ago. but failed to develop
any agreement with Japan.
The Commerce Department reported
plans we're being considered to extend
a japanese line southwark through
the Pacifc-mandated islands to a
connecting link with the American
aerial Clippers at Guam.
Toxic Makes Overtures.
Official circles recalled that when
Pan-American Airways launched its
clipper service in 1885 Toxic made
overtures for Japanese line from
Japan via Formosa to Manila. in the
American Philippines, and to Hong
Kong, Britains crown colony in China.
The reply contained a proviso that
American and British planes in re-
turn should be permitted to land in
Japan. Japan declined, however. be-
cause of nervousness over the posi-
bilities of a wartime aerial invasion,
and negotiations got no further
The claims of the United States
and Britain to ownership of Canton
and Enderbury rested chiefly on re-
ports of discovery by whaling ship
captains of another era. Each gov
eminent. Mr.. Hull said, felt it had a
valid title and each recognized the
islands increased Importance.
Ofhcials predicted the working agree
ment would postpone indefinitely set
tlement of the question Of sovereignty.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

ing's newspaper incorrectly presented
the pontif1s stand
Exclusively religious and moral
teaching OF the Pope" the Vatican
newspaper said. rs not and never
can be propaganda Of international
Hebrewism' for which some have re-
preached II.
1T is rather the gospel Of charity,
fraternity and international peace
preached by Christ and taught by the
church against all passions and forces
which, no matter whence they come
or under what name, lead to ostracism
and persecution"
Evening star., 1938-08-11
FIREMEN CONVENE
Delegates From Nearby States
Gather at Chambersburg.

CHAMBERSBURG. Pa, Aug. II (4',.
-Firemen from Pennsylvania. Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia at
tended sessions of their 37th annual
convention today under the presi-
dency Of John w. Smith of Harrisburg.
The Cumberland Valley Volunteer
Firemen's Association yesterday named
Smith president and chose c. L. ia
cobs of Waynesboro to start his 22d
year as their secretary
Other officers: Vice presidents, Val
Vanderau of Chambersburg, John j.
Sanders of HaeerstoWn, Md, and
Bruce Martin of Martinsburg, w. Va:
treasurer. j. F. Redman of Harrisburg,
and chaplain. the Rev. B. F. Blau-
bauth of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
MRS. GUERRY TO RUN

Py Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md. Aug. IL
Mrs. Bessy H. Guerry Of Takoma Park
has filed notice of her candidacy for
the Orphans Court with the Board
Of Election Supervisors for Montgom-
ery County,
Evening star., 1938-08-11
James R0Oseuelt's Income
Put at $4,000 for 5 Years
Total Citedby Boston Paper as Refuting
Magazines $20O,OOO to $2,OOO,OOO
Yearly Estimate.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE Evening
American, in a copyrighted story. de-
clares James Roosevelt's total taxable
income for the last five years was
sl7o,ooo."
THE income figures" the article
said, were revealed to the American
by a responsible authority in refuta-
ton Of the Saturday Evening Post
article. 'Jimmy's Got It. which con-
Evening star., 1938-08-11

tanned an estimate Of the James
Roosevelt annual income as from
100000 to $4,000, 1000"
The $4,000 figure, the paper as
serted, included the Presidents sons
total income from all sources, except
his $4,000 Federal salary as secretary
and aide to the President.
The story tabulated Jinmy's earn
ings as follows:
l933-$2l. 900, including insurance
fees, radio and writings"
1934-$49,o00. largest to date and
still considerably shy Of the amounts
mentioned In the Saturday Evening
Post"
1s35-s33,ooo.
1936-$44,00
1937-$23, 900.
"On December % Of 1885," the ar
ticle continues, "he resigned as an
official Of Roosevelt & Sargent (his
insurance flrm) to give his full time
to Washington duties, and since then
has held no office in the insurance
Arm =.
But he still retains his holdings in
the firm and draws dividends"
The paper did not disclose its au-
thority, but cited income tax declara-
tions for the five years In question.
THE actual declared income of the
Presidents Oldest son was disclosed
to this newspaper in refutation Of the
charge that he received enormous in
surance commissions.
Actually, James Roosevelt's re-
turned earnings in the last five years
were less than the minimum estimated
for one year in the weekly magazine
article that appeared July q"
James Roosevelt is convalescing from
stomach ailment at Campobello, New
Brunswick.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
GRAPE IND0RsED
Business Mems Head Backed as
Successor to Allen.

Theodore S. Grape. president OF the
Federation of Business Mems Associa-
tions. was recommended by the Brook
landWoodridge Business Mems Asso-
citation last night to succeed George
E. Allen as District Commissioner.
The resolution adopted pointed out
that Mr.. Grape had been a resident
here since 1920 and that he is liberal
in his views and prudent in his econ
ony."
Evening star., 1938-08-11
POLICE END HONEYMOON
OF ESCAPED PRISONER

Last of Trio Who Broke From
Maryland Institution Is Caught
in New Jersey.
Py the Associated Press.
JESSUPS, Nd, Aug. 11.-His brief
honeymoon ended, Howard B. Davis
was just another prisoner today IN the
House OF Correction.
The last Of three men who escaped
the institution in a matron's car June
26, Davis was arrested in New Jersey
few days after he was married at
Elkton and was returned to the House
II Correction yesterday.
John Conlon, n, and Ellsworth
Keane, 18, who escaped with Davis In
The automobile OF Mrs. Lillian Schultz,
we're captured several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
BARKLEY TO REST
Senator Still Undecided on His
Trip to Hague Parley.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. (P.-
Senator Alben w. Barkley stopped In
Louisville today en- route to Wash
ington, D. c., and said he was still
undecided whether he would 20 to
Europe to attend the Interparliamen-
tary Unions Conference starting at
The Hague August %.
The Senate majority leader, re-
nominated by Democrats at last Sat-
urday's primary by an overwhelming
margin. said he had no plans other
than to take "a few weeks off to
rest up"
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Polar Bear browns.

CHICAGO R.-Silver, . 6-year- old,
500-pound polar bear at Lincoln Park
Zoo, was drowned in his own pool be-
cause he swallowed rubber ball some
one threw to him. The ball lodged in
the bears stomach and caused convul-
sions which sent Silver dashing
Evening star., 1938-08-11
against the bars Of his inclosure. He
stunned himself, fell into the pool and
drowned.

There Is record Of q translation
into Chinese of the hrst Christian
work in China, the Book Of the Jew.
ish Messiah, dating 635-38.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
"THE MAURY -

A11G MhUu Z
5Ol 18th st: n.w.-lOO beautifully f,lrn.
rooms, running water. ncH showers and
tub baths. tnner-spring mattresses eleva-
TOR: single rooms 81 week up: double
Evening star., 1938-10-27
ROOMS uNelIpNlsueb

Io4 MASS. AVE NV large unfurn.
once or living quarters; no cooking
LARGE ROOM incl. porch: ample closet
space: conv. transp.: oil heat; unlim phone.
Dupont 248O after $40 pm
Evening star., 1938-10-27
BOATS.

92-FOOT MOTOR LAUNCH. perfect con-
oltlon; d life preserverS running lights,
Anchor, etc: seats 10; auto starting and
steerinR marine reverse gear c R. Owens
klrchner's Boathouse, Chalk Point, Md;
Evening star., 1938-10-27
RUGS-RUGS

.o Az sizes, large assortment. room sizes,
Se95; 9xl2. S21.15; hall runners, S4g5
CAPITOL RUG CO..
2s21 l4th St. NV. at Harvard
Up one Flight. Open Ewes. and Sun.
AUCTION for Storage Charges.
Bed, liv; ,rm.. dinette suites: davenports
sewing machine. large coal range rugs
emma other miscellaneous household fur
nlshlngs sold for storage charges Smiths
transfer q STORAGE Co, 1873 You ST. NV
North 3343. Promptly ? pm. Friday. Oc-
Evening star., 1938-10-27

1o,s sSlAIEENTH ST. NV. 1927.
D.cotvN .aouple room also desirable single.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
CALVERT HOUSE

1401 18th NV. announces the OPENING
OF new annex: singles. doubles triples;
sem1-priyate baths: new furnishings; meals
optional
Evening star., 1938-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

6OOKS-Highest prices paid for good used
books and old National Biographies. Bar
gain Book Shop, sos 9th NV. Dist 5001.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNTSFIED APARTMENTS
THE FOLGER.

al End ST. Sc.
ADJ o; rooms. kitchen and bath; all
modern Improvements; $50
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
SOs North Capitol st. Realtor Natl. 6731.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

DOWNTOWN CONN. (NR. K).-
Sent.. r.,. CLOSETS, next bath; Fr wtndovs;t
se''' feis. Unlim. ph. Net, 1476 oves.F
Evening star., 1938-10-27

n N. Y AVE. NW-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen and bath. with built-in porch
626 RANDOLPH ST. NW.-DESIRABLE
apt. for a quiet couple: real fireplace: Elec-
trolux refg gas and elec. incl: S3s.
] ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH. DRESS
ing closet; free Frigidaire: S37 so, Res.
mgr Apt %. 1896 Kenyon st. NV
1885 r ST. NW-LARGE LIV. ROOM,
large kit. Fri9daire on house current.
1900 N. CAP. ST. WALK DIST. sIBLEY
Hospital Govt. Print. ONCE rms, kit,
bath. h.-w h., cleo gas: S31 80
Evening star., 1938-10-27

l6th St, downtown-Bright. comfortable
Snn az! path; refined. settled gentleman;
Evening star., 1938-10-27

ffTIo 49, 3rd ST; NW.-Large front rm.. we'll
SO eo,a, ps,, path: o gentlemen; convenient;
Evening star., 1938-10-27
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN desires furnished room in
private home with but one vacancy within
walking distance Of Monument. Box 3l4-Z,
Star.
pvt. or semi-pvt. bath; self and 6-yr boy
lWeek ends Nr. 18th. Columbia I'd.
Box 42l-A. Star.
TWO CLEAN light. warm rooms and pri-
vate bath. for three. in Northwest section.
Box 72-S Star.
LARGE UNFURN1sHED ROOM, Petworth
section preferred. Quiet business couple
$16 month. Columbia 5555.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

SELL beautiful bay saddle horse gentle
Just the horse for all the family; 500.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
MERIDIAN HOUSE.

"04V4O41A4N 34OO01,
24O1 18th nw.-For 2, 8 or 4. with semi.
recreation ballroom with music Also sin.
giles. S35 and X4Q. 2qs
Evening star., 1938-10-27
ROOMS FURNISHED.
THE VIVIAN.

1928 q st. n.w.-1O0 rooms modernisticly
furnished, inner-spring mattresses; hotel
service: single. $3.50 up; doubles S425
each Up weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07

tives at Sank Centre.
Paul Pischke, Of st. Cloud, visit
ed at the home Of his son, Joe
Pischloe and family during the past
two weeks.
Group s of the Study Club met at
the Henry Quicker home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Kleinfehn
motored here from st. Cloud Sum
day.
Alois Werre, who Dis attending
Teachers College at st. Cloud, spent
the weekend at home.
e. j. Vennewitz, q resident OF
Sank Centre since last week, hav-
ing motored from International
Falls, spent Monday at the IL G..
Wakefield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirshfelt, Of
st. Cloud, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi White Saturday.
Miss Margaret Kane, Of Mime
apolis, is spending a few days at
the home Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Dane Kane.
Mrs. Theo. We're was here from
Fargo, N. D., over the weekend.
She visited at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Anna Schlicht.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07
Padua

Mr.. ana MIS-. FRANK ESSler, Mar-
lie, Felix and Anna Mae Essler
spent Sunday afternoon at the John
Essler home in Sank Centre.
Henry and Thresea Evens spent
Sunday afternoon at the Mike Ess-
Ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rouslang and
sons spent Sunday at Melrose.
AL Henry, Kay and Rose Essler
spent Saturday evening, at the Jake
Rouslang home at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler re-
ceived word Saturday that a ten
pound son came to gladden. the
home of MIR. and Mrs. John Essler,
Of Sank Centre. The little lad was
named Robert George.
Lorraine and Bernice Weiner
spent Sunday afternoon at the John
Spaeth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rouslang
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at the John Essler home.
Andy Majerus spent Sunday with
Otto Imdieke.
Mrs. Joe Rcuslang, Mrs. Hubert
Rouslang, Mrs. Anna Flor and Mrs.
Joe Jennissen were Melrose callers
Thursday forenoon.
Joe Rouslang called at the Mike
Essler home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Majerus called
at the AL Moening hcme Sunday.
Albert Schieffer spent Sunday at
rxy;H1x Al Da,,cIon0
Mrs. Ben Essler, Dorothy and
Lavonne, who spent few days at
the Nat Mayer home, returned to
their home at Elrosa Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ben Essler, Dot and La
vonne returned to their home after
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Mayer and family.
Nat Mayer and Ben Imdieke
transacted business Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mayer
and daughter, Eluera, and Irma
Mahigan spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Mayer.
Mrs. VIM. Rooney and son,
Leonard, and daughter, Marvel,
Mrs. Nat Mayer motored to Broot-
EN- Sunday afternoon.
Dolores and Kenneth Mayer
visited with Peggy and Francis
Mayer Saturday morning.
Edmund Egan is employed at
the Felix Rooney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rooney and
children spent last Sunday with
Mrs. LIZZIE Egan at North Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Henry and
sons, George and Frank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Rooney and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mayer and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Nat Mayer and family.
Mr.. Henry and son, George, are
busy doing some carpenter work
at Nat Mayors ranch.
Noreen and Elain Killeen and
Marcella Nicholson, of Brooten,
visited with Margaret Killeen last
Sunday afternon at Padua.
Eddie Wulfelkuhle, Francis and
Peggy Mayer visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mayer and family
last Sunday night.
Raymond Spaeth transacted
business in Padua Tuesday after
noon.
Friends from this community
are helping Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Rooney butcher this week.
Carrot Jansen is on the sick
list this week.