davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

bucking and toss A and NJ off the
victory row.
U. S. C-Washington State-The
Trojans have a field day.
California-St. Mary s-A / Ii S o n
worries about his job.
Oregon State-Idaho-There's some
revenge wanted here. Oregon State
by four score and ten.
Duke-Colgate-The Blue Devils
are hot.
Notre Dame-Georgia Tech-Poor
Tech.
Wisconsin -TeXas-T hey learn
why Bible gets so much money.
Villanova-South Carolina-Villa-
nova, but not easily.
Stanford-O Oregon-Stanford gets
the axe (in the neck.
Kansas-Iowa State-Iowa State,
or double your money back.
Iowa-Indiana-The Hoosiers are
ready.
Yale -Columbia-In which Yale
proves its a college of learning.
Slippery Observation-Disclosures
old Slippery Rock wins again.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
centroI. BrowIey. Imperial
High Gridders Play Home
Games on Friday Night
Nv. Teams Heavy
Favori+es Over
Invading Clubs

Central, Brawley and I'M
perial high school football
teams confined Thursday
workouts to kicking, passing
and signal drills as they
prepared to meet rival football
squads from Coachella, Grossmont
and Palm Springs on valley fields
Friday night. FL Centro, winner in
first practice game last week, will
meet a stronger Coachella team
Friday night on Central field. The
game will start at o'clock.
Brawley high will make its first
appearance of the season against
Grossmont. the team which de-
feated Calexico high last week. The
tiff will be played on the Brawley
gridiron and will start at o'clock.
Imperial will open its 1889 sea-
son against Palm Springs on I'M
perial field at o'clock.
The three valley teams were pre-
game favorites but Palm Springs
and Grossmont were expected to
tax the strength of Imperial and
Brawley.
Dopesters believed that Coach
ella-El Centro outcome was not a
problem of who would win but one
of what the score might be.
Coachella, however, has come up
with good teams in the past, and
may surprise the somewhat over
confident Spartans, but then Gin
cinnati may win the next four
games from the Yankees.
Coach Larry Hanson planned to
start the same lineup as last week
with the exception of one end
position and one backfield spot.
Hester will be out of the lineup,
Thompson will probably start in
his place at halfback.
Bob Havens will draw the start
ing position at end in place of
Harner.
Coach Loughborough of Brawley
will start his regular varsity line
up. Skiles, Fleming, Jack and
Thompson will probably get the
call in the backfield.
Imperials lineup, as named by
Coach Albert Klein:
s-Nanomantube and Guthrie
or Foulks.
Tackles-Murphy and Wilson
Guards-Donaldson and Jerry
Murphy
Center-Littlefield
Backs - Womack, Brackenbury,
Nakazona S. Nanomantube.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
More Forecasts .

more FOTPCOSIS
It isn't that I can't pick football
winners, because last week I hit
500 with IL hits, eight misses an
all-time record for this corner, but
when I arrived at the office this
morning I found the following note
Dear B. w:
You must stay awake nights try
ing to make poor selections in this
football contest business. AT any
rate your predictions are about as
uncertain as Russia's foreign pol
icy.
For your readers sake. please
print these forecasts instead Of
your own.
Fraternally yours,
Dan. the office mouse.
Dams selections ran something
like this:
El Centro- Coachella-Wish they
were all this easy e Centre by Ia
points.
Calexico- Yuma CoVington's a
stretch runner, so give me Yuma
1877.
Holtville- -Hemet-Dont bet on it,
but probably a deadlock.
Imperial-Palm Springs-In which
Coach AL Klein gets his boys off
to good start-Imperial by II
points.
Brawley- -Grossmont-On paper it's
Grossmont, but I'll take Brawley.
A one touchdown victory.
El Centro j. c. VS.. Citrus j. c.
The Arab entry into the tougher
competition is a success. Arm
strong's men by couple of touch
downs.
Alabama VS. Fordham-The Rams
continue their march in the east.
Arkansas VS.. T. c. U.-It's Texas
Christian but close.
U. c. L. A.-WaShington-The
Huskies bow again. Horrell and his
boys chalk up another.
Holy s-Louisiana-The Cru
saders march, and they'll be more
successful than the 18th century
teams.
Santa Clara-Texas A and M
Buck Shaw's Broncos do a bit of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE-

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. (UP)-1f
the 100000 infield" of the Ath-
letics of treasured memory was re-
ally worth that sort of money, then
a combination of j. P. Morgan, all
of Hetty Green's heirs, the Agak-
han and King Midas would be
needed to swing purchase of the
Yankees present infield.
Sing all you want to, you old tim
ers, about McInness, Collins, Barry
and Baker; or Chance, Evers Tink-
er and Steinfeldt of the old Cubs;
or Boston's Tenney, Low, Long and
Collins. But they never saw the day
they could patrol the beat between
first and third like Dahlgren, Cor
don, Crosetti, and Rolfe.
Not for the money, at least, of
the $4,000 patrons who watched
them in action against the Cincin-
natl Reds in the opening game of
the world series yesterday.
why, bless you, Ali Baba and
his forty thieves never robbed prin-
Ces of money the way Babe, Flash,
frankie and Red robbed the Gin
cinnatis of base hits in that first
game. Gordon at second and Cro-
setti at short put on an exhibition
in pulling three double plays that
never has been surpassed. How dc
I know? Well, I'll tell you. If any
second base combination had ever
done any better they would be in
some museum now, stuffed and
mounted, and with a barker charg-
ing you two bits to see 'em.
The second double play the boys
pulled, on a roller through the mid
die. was baseball perfection. With
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Aussie Meters
Continue Advance

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 5. CUP)-
Australia's tennis contingent mov-
ed into the quarter-finals of the
Pacific coast championships today,
but not before encountering stub
born opposition from several Cali
fornia youngsters.
Danny Roberts of the University
of California took one set from
Harry Hopman before the Austria
liam won his third-round match,
6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Jack Bromwich won
from Robert Low, Stanford univer-
sity, 6-3, 8-6, and Jack Crawford
eliminated Eddie Amark, San
Francisco, 6-3, 8-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Todays Sports Parade

Billy Meyers Winging toward Sec
ond, and ready to interfere all he
could with throw toward first to
nail Derringer, Crosetti scooped up
the ball behind second and lobbed
it underhand to Gordon. With un-
believable speed and skill Gordon
took it, spun around, avoided the
oncoming Myers, touched second
and rifled the throw to Dahlgren,
who picked it out of the air with
one hand 1t was a two-way killing
at its very best and, according to
Manager Bill McKechnie of the
Reds, was the play that won the
ball game for the Yankees.
Even if it wasn't quite that i'm
portant it played a whale of a part,
just as did the other two double
plays and Gordon's tremendous
stop of Wally Berger's slashing
wallop in the eighth inning. Cor
don went far to his right, took the
ball on the dead run, skidded to a
StandStlll and nailed Berger by
yards
Now comes the second game and
one is forced to ask ones self how
the Reds expect to beat the Yam
KEGS. If they can't win with as
beautiful pitching as Derringer gave
them yesterday, what are they 60
ing to use? Power? Well, hardly,
because if matters ever get down
to a slugging match the Yankees
are more than a match for them
And, after yesterdays game, they
can't very we'll count on finesse
pulling them through, because the
Yankees appear to have too much
! of that, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
JAYCEE DREAM
TEAM TO PLAY
CITRUS FRIDAY

The Dream Team" of El Centre
junior college wound up practice
sessions for the Citrus junior COL
lege tiff Wednesday afternoon, a
bruising one-hour prep which
boded i'll for the charging gridders
of AzuSa.
Coach Robert Armstrong; junior
collegian, undeniably the greatest
junior college eleven in history of
the school, will invade the higher
brackets of j. c. football on Friday
night.
Citrus jaycees, rough and tough
outfit which dropped a 800 deci-
sion to Cal Tech varsity last week,
will present a fast backfield, a
comparatively strong line.
But the grid experts in the val
ley were offering 81 the Arabs
would make a rout of the Azusa
forces and come home with the
victory flag waving in the October
breezes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 5. CUP)-
Trading was dull today on the Los
Angeles stock exchange. There ap-
parently was no cause for the in
activity, but rather no cause for
activity, IL was explained.
The board showed six issues up,
five down and six unchanged in
transactions involving only total
Of 1000 shares sold.
Sales included Transamerica 100
at 64s unchanged; Union oil 100
nj l7%, uchanged; consolidated
steel com 800 at down "a General
Motors 100 at 547s, up 9s; Puget
sound pulp and timber 100 at S%
down 4 and Southern Pacific 100
at 17A up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Plans For Net
Tourney Complete

Preparations for the annual I'M
perial county tennis championship
tournament were complete Thurs
day following a meeting of the Ell
Centro tennis club tournament COM
mittee Wednesday night.
The tournament, to include divi-
sions for veteran r?en, men, junior
men, Junior women, girls and boys
under Is and 13, womens singles
and boys doubles.
The tournament will be played
during the first three weeks in
November.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Starkmen to Play
Heber on Sunday

Jack Stark's FL Centro baseball
team, winner over the Imperial
Valley Negro All-Stars in last weeks
game, will meet Heber Sunday af-
ternoon in Ell Centre stadium.
Because the contest will be a
practice game, Manager Jack Stark
announced no admission will be
charged
T. S. Walker, former state COL
lege pitcher, will hurl for Heber,
.Ioe Andrade for Stark's all-stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Viking Squad
Reported Ready
For Hemet Clash

Coach Templeton S. Walker,
still searching for one tackle and
one end, put his HOltville Vik-
ings through final skull"
practice Thursday afternoon and
reported his squad in perfect
shape for Fridays game against
Hemet high school.
The Viking crew, rated by
Walker as a valley champion
ship contender, will depart for
Hemet by bus on Friday morn
ing. The game will be played at
2:3O.
Walker planned to start Buck
ell and Cardwell at ends, Zum-
stein and Thiesen at tackles,
Weeks and TanaZe at guards,
Sharp at center and Page, Ala
daco, Looney and Harris in the
backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
B Football Team
Show improvement

Ell Centro high school "B" foot
ballers received first plays We'd
nesday after nearly two weeks of
drills on fundamentals, Coach Lar
ry Hanson reported Thursday.
The B footballers are already su-
perior to last years B squad, Han
son said, and several of the back
field stars have demonstrated suf-
ficient merit to indicate they will
be varsity material next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. up
Hogs saleable $50, holdover 1872;
steady to 10 cents higher; top 10;
bulk medium to choice butchers
7.25-7.60; sows 4.75-5.50.
Cattle saleable 500. About steady;
supply mostly cows; fleshy he'll
stein steers 790; few feeder steers
$50; few feeder heifers CTS; cows
6.25-7.35; Gamers and cutters 425-
$50; bulls 6.5O-7.75; calves sale
able 100. Steady; few vealers to
11.5O and above few medium stock
ers S.
Sheep saleable $50, no sales; good
and choice wooled lambs quoted
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
L A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, oct. 3. up
Trading was rather slow.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley bum
ched select 13c; fancy 10c; fey. 7c
lb.; local ex fey. 12-14c; fey 7h sc
Cantaloupes: Local hbs std 16s-
24s 65-75c; 27s 4O-65c; 36s 30-40c; ;
Thermal std 16s- 75-90c; Imperial
Valley jbo 36s 9O-$1.O0; honeydews
Saugus std crates Ss-12s 9O-s1 90;
los 1880; 24s-27s 50-75c; Persians
Casabas local IA -1kc.
Lettuce: Guadalupe. Lompoc
Santa Maria As 81. 90; 5s $165-
S1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct 5. UP)
ruled firm in quiet trading on the
Chicago board Of trade today.
At the close wheat was up Is to
y cent, corn up 3s TO y cent, and
oats Il to Il cent higher.
Outside markets were higher
throughout the session. Winnipeg
was up as much as " cent after
opening unchanged. Minneapolis &
kansas City were fractionally high
er from the opening.
War news had no direct effect
on prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Armstrong Signs
For Title Defense

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 5
UP)-Promoter Tommy OLoughlin
said today he has signed Howard
Scott Of Washington to meet well
terweight champion Henry Arm
strong, in a title match here Oct.
13.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Cubs Win First
Of CitySeries

CHICAGO, Oct. 5. CUP) - The
grand old men of Chicago base
ball-Teddy lyons and Charley
Root-face each other today as
the Chicago White Sox and Cubs
meet in the second game of their
city series at Comiskey park.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Enter Post.Press Grid Contest, Win
Tickets to FL Centro, Rose Bowl Games
WINNER

TEAM WINNER
Ell Centro High Coachella
Hotville high Hemet
Imperial Palm Springs
Brawley Grossmont ....................
Ell Centre j. c. VS.. Citrus j. C.
Alabama Fordham
Arkansas VS. Texas Christian
UCL.A. VS.. Washington
Holy Cross VS.. Louisiana State
Santa Clara vs. Texas A &
Stanford VS.. oregon
NAME ....--..........-...-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Markets At
A Glance
MKTS AT A GLANCE

MkTS AT GLANCE
Stocks irregularly higher and
quiet.
Cotton about steady.
Wheat up u to Y cent; corn up
p to h.
Silver unchanged in New York at
50 cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Cincinnati Pins
Hopes on Walters
In End Series Go
BY HARRY FERGUSON =

NEW YORK Oct. 5. (UP)-A strngbean right handel
who throws ball that sinks like eagle swooplng to
the kill pitches against the New York Yankees today in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
CASH FLAX
l.. A. GRAINS
ANGELES, Oct 5

Los ANGELES, Oct. 5. up
California Gralns-Sacked-
Wheat
No. / soft white .... s1.e21s -1.67h
Barley
No. ] Eri. West. 4C lbs. s1.02ls-l.07h
Milo
No, 2 yellow ,t,f'tt,ft Sl,35-l'4V
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
L. A. Hay
L. A TANKS

los ANNEl.Es. OCT. 0. tWFJ--
IiaAsamcriea ,t,t.ttftt W oH
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Box Score
NATIONAL

Totals ..... % 0 2 "a IL {
X-Batted for Walters in 9th.
Z-Ran for Lombardi in 9Th.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Oct. 5. CUP)-
Butter: extras 52c, prime firsts 90
standard 2Sc, undergrade 26c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-20

FLAGSHIP
The S. S. Aleutian is the largest
ship of the Alaska Steamship COM
pany. The vessel is 416 feet long,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-20
Elr0se

Myron and Denzel Morrison, who
are employed in the oil field at
Salem, Illinois, called on friends here
Thursday evening and were over
night guests at the NJ. J. Stratton
home.
Mrs. Ada Cook, Arthur Cook and
Miss Mary Herrick who spent the
last week at the Mrs. Emaline Nom
namaker and Lendon Basinger home
returned to their home at Burgetts-
town, Pa, Friday.
Thomas Koontz of Walbridge
spent Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Anna Koontz and A. J. Nonna-
maker.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Stratton, Mrs.
Sina Morrison and Miss Flo STRAIT
ton spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. K. E. Stratton at Tiffin.
Mrs. Sina Morrison who had
spent several weeks with friends
here returned to Salem, Illinois, with
her sons Myron and Denzel, Friday
morning. They made the trip by
plane.
Union prayer services at Bethesda
Thursday evening.
The Olive Branch Aid society met
with Mrs. M. j. Stratton Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lendon Basinger ano
daughter Janet, son Gareth, Mrs
Emaline Nonnamaker, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Stauffer, Mr.. and Mrs. A
j. Nonnamaker daughter Kaye, sor
Roderick, Mrs. Ada Cook, Arthur
Cook and Miss Mary Hemerick en-
joyed picnic supper at the creek OF
the Schumacher farm Thursda,
| evening.
The w. M. S. of Bethesda me
with Mrs. Helen Koontz Wednesda,
afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Graham and little sol
David spent two weeks at the hom,
of Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. d. d. Williamson. Rev. Ora
ham joined them here Tuesday. The.
returned to their home at Wes
Mansfield, Wednesday.
VIM. Bish of Jackson, Michigan
spent Saturday at the Evered Bisl
home. He was accompanied to thei
home at Jackson, Sunday by hi
wife and son Billie who had spen
two weeks at the Evered Bish home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dray, so
Jimmy and Jackie Koontz spent sev
eral days with friends in CLEVELAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher an
son of Sugar Grove; Mr.. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-20
ReUdn,p old Stage
Coach Mail Days

Mrs. K. H. Dickerson, former Bluff
ton woman now residing in Mineral
Wells, Texas, sends an interesting ac-
count of stage coach which left that
city last Saturday carrying mail for
the New York Worlds fair.
Mrs. Dickerson will be remembered
here as formerly Miss Kathleen Stauf-
fer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Stauffer of South Main street, a bride
of last month. Her husband is en-
ployed on construction project at
Mineral Wells.
Re-enacting days of the old stage
coach mail, the coach which left Min
eral Wells, Saturday is expected to
reach New York city on September
10, after travelling 1000 miles.
Accompanying the coach on the trip
are "chuck wagon" ten scout riders
and six-pece orchestra.
Mail carried by the coach will be of
special interest to collectors. Special
stage coach covers have been prepar-
ed and special stage coach stamps are
affixed to the letters.
Covers were cancelled in Mineral
Wells by the stag coach cavaran and
will be cancelled again in New York
when they are placed in the Worlds
Fair postoffice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-20
Thirteen From Here
ActiUe At Ohio State

Among students active in scholastic
and extra-curricular activity at Ohio
State university last year were 13
from Blufton and the immediate vi
cinity.
The group included: Gayle K. Am
stutz, sophomore in commercial edu-
cation; Harriet J. Balmer, junior in
journalism; John III. Blackburn, fresh
man in medicine; Barbara M. Carr,
freshman in home economics; Don S.
Gratz, sophomore in accounting;
Wade w. Lape, senior in marketing;
Ralph N. Marshall, freshman in edu-
cation and engineering; Paul j.
Rhoads, sophomore in mechanical en-
cheering; John II. Romey, senior in
general business; Eula Schaublin,
sophomore in socis: administration;
James /. Steiner, senior in dairy hus-
bandry; Stanley F. Steiner senior in
industrial engineering; and William
w Wells, senior in architectural en-
gineering.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-20

Will Fisher Millersworth; Miss
Bertha Fisher of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Fisher and Lewie Fisher
of Bluffton spent Sunday afternoon
at the J. R. Fisher home.
Farmers here are finishing their
wheat threshing this week.
Benjamin Johnson combined wheat
for Ami Nonnamaker, Saturday.
The Ami Nonnamaker family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Hart
man at Hoytville.
Mrs. T. J. Koontz and son Bobbie
returned to their home at Wall
bridge Wednesday after having
spent a week at the J. r. Fisher
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-20
Announce Pupils
Reading Circle Books

The following books for the Ohio
Pupils Reading Circle have been an
nounced by Miss Ocie Anderson. in
charge of the public library here:
First William and His Kit
ten, Everyday Life in Town and
Country, Fun for You, Tom Jip and
Jane, Delicia and Adolphus.
Second grade-It Happened One
Day, Mister Penny, Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs, Trailer Dog Trix
and Nancy, Judith-Still as a Mouse
stories.
Third grade-Little Magic Painter,
Great Adventures of Jack Jock and
Funny, Centerville, Spiky the Hedge
hog, Chinky Joins the Circus.
Fourth grade-Belinda and the
Singing Clock, By Wagon and Flat
boat, The Children's Story Caravan,
How People Work Together, Olaf and
Ane.
Fifth grade-Stories from the Old
Testament, Cricket, Al Cowboy.
Through the Harber, Scales and Fins.
| Sixth grade-Smiling Hill Farm.
The Seventh Scout, The Children's
Book on How to Use Books and Lii
braries, Caros-Our Mexican Neigh
Dor, Lorna Doone.
Seventh grade-Roller Skates, Rus
ty-a Cocker Spaniel, Stars Rising.
Unsung Heroes, The High Trail.
Eigth grade-Perri, Story Parade,
Broken Fangs, Wind of the Vikings,
Kidnapped.
High school-The Happy Autocrat,-
Jungle River, State College, We Didn't
Mean to go to Sea, Here I Stay,
Twenty-Five Short Stories, Adven-
lures in Sport, A Daughter of the
Seine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-20
Mt. Cory
gineerlng.

Those attending the Young Peonle's
Assembly at Linwood on Lake Eerie
have returned home and report fine
meeting.
Mrs. Nelson Trask and son Bobby
and Mrs. Cora Hartman of Findlay
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Sadie Keel and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E..
Henning and daughter Mary Lou.
A Bible party held at the home of
Lynn Cupples on Tuesday evening.
The regular monthly business meeting
being in charge of Lynn Cupples.
The Home Builders class of the
Methodist church held their regular
steak roast at the church on Friday
| evening.
Miss Ruth Bowersox spent last
Wednesday afternoon at Lake Erie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bowersox and
Mrs. Anna Keel motored to Defiance
on Sunday afternoon to hear Rev.
Rev. Zoller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Kanel and dau-
ghter Mary Louise of Naperville, ILL.,,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nonna-
maker on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. McVey and
daughter Betty and son Ralph are
spending a couple of weeks with rel
atives in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Crawford were
Sunday afternoon visitors in the Nose
Deeds home near Rawson.
| Mrs. Katie Nonnamaker is visiting
her son Ray Nonnamaker and family
near Rawson.
Mrs. w. Bailey was Sunday dinner
guest of Mrs. Pearl Jordan and fam.
| lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Henning ane
daughter Mary Lou and Mrs. Sadie
Keel were Sunday evening guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Keel and dau
ghters.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Steininger ant
. Miss Ruth Bowersox motored to Lin
wood last Sunday. Their daughter
Bernadine and Myrtle Steinman &C
companied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. H. Renninger O
! Lima were Sunday dinner guests o
! their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rem
) ninger.
Mrs. Eliza Shelter of Westervill
and Mrs. Earl Garten called on Mrs
: C. w. Bailey, Friday evening.
81 Mrs. Martha Miller of Flint, Mich.
: Miss Twyla Miller of Pontiac, Mich.
Mrs. Stearns Orr and Mrs. Ernes
l Coon of Linden, Mich, were week en-
: guests of Mr.. and Mrs Russell Kee
and family. Burton Coon returne
: home withem Sunday evening.
: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. White attends
the Crow reunion last Sunday at tn
Church of Christ in Pandora.
Mrs. Gale Herbert and Mrs. Arl
t Doty called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
O'Brien in Arcadia, Sunday Afternoon
D Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Herbert of Mau
. NEE and Everett Doty of Columbu
i were week end guests of their par
/ ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Doty.