davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

Bicycle Parade
Every boy and girl that has
bicycle and will decorate it for 4th
of July parade, register your name
and address at the ticket ONCE.
Prizes will be awarded. Free TICK
cts, etc. Complete information In
next weeks paper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Smith re-
turned Tuesday from a several days
visit at Frederickstown with Rev.
and Mrs A c. Mattern, and at Sc
bring with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Del
zeH Mrs. Delzell accompanied Mr..
and Mrs Smith to McConnelsyille.
where her husband will join her for
a week end visit at the Smith home.
Rev Mattern is a former pastor of
the Main Street Church of Christ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
v0hDELL THEATRE
STOCKPORT, OHIO

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
June 21 and p
'LET US LIVE
with Maureen O'Sullivan and Henry
Fonda. One show each night, at 8.
Admission 10 and 15c. Wednesday
and Thursday nights, $35.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
June 23 and "a
"THE THREE MUSKETEERS"
with Don Ameche, Rita Brothers
and Gloria Stuart. Friday night,
one show, at 8. Saturday night, two
shows, 1880 and 9:3O. Admission
10 and 15c. Saturday night, $500.
SUNDAY and MONDAY,
June Is and 20
ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND
with Don Ameche, Alice Faye, and
Tyrone Power. One show each
night, at 8. Admission 10 and zoe.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
June 28 and 20
'STRANGE CASE OF DIR.
MEADE"
with Jack Holt, Beverly Roberts
and Nova Beery, jr. One show each
night, at 8. Admission 10 and 15c.
Gift Nights.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

Rev Glenn L. Tennell and Rod
man Ralston attended the Epworth
League convention, held Friday in
Cambridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

Mrs. Paul Tolbert, of Malta, who
recently returned home from Co.
lumbus, where she had goitre OPP
Grafton, continues to improve nicely,
and is out and about
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

= The cost of cooking with Pyrofax
gas in the country home is the cost
of gas alone. There are no extras,
no costly replacement. no service
charges, no special cooking utensils,
no dirty walls and curtains. Then
figure in comfort, convenience and
economy with PyrofaX gas and a
Magic Chef Pyrofax gas range, spon-
sored by Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

AN APARTMENT; also a sleep
ing room, both in first class condi-
tion. All modern conveniences.-C.
S. HAVENER, McConnelsville. Tel
ephone 105-Red
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pennell enter
tanned over last week end (Father's
day. Mr. and Mrs E. G. Cohagen of
Columbus, and Mrs. Ollie Woodard,
Crooksville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
SWEET POTATO Plants. Yellow

SWEET POTATO Plants, Yellow
Jersey, 25c per 100. Tomato and
cabbage plants, soc per 100. Pep
per plants, Pimento and California
Wonder, 12c per dozen.-JOHN r.
MCDANIEL, Malta, o. 1918
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,,
July 3-4-Nelson Eddy, Virginia
Bruce, Victor McLaglen and Lionel
Barrymore in LET Freedom ring
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

Dr.. and Mrs Edward Watts
Chubb. of Athens, were injured in
an auto accident near Corning Mon
day, when a tire blew out, causing
the car to go over 10 foot embank-
ment. DR.. Chubb, retired, formerly
was dean of the college of arts,
Ohio University, and twice served as
acting PRESIDENT Of that institution.
While badly hurt, it is not believed
their injuries will prove serious.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

indefinite time at the home of her
brother, L. F. Shinn, Washington,
D. c.
An application for a marriage Ii
cense was filed Wednesday in pro-
bate court, GAINESVILLE, by Howard A.
Jones, and Martha Mae Spring, both
Of GAINESVILLE.
j. Ray Smith and family will at
tend a reunion of the Stephan fam
lily at Frazeysburg, Sunday, at the
home of Clarence Frazier, cousin
of Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Paul Tolbert, of Malta, who
recently returned home from Co.
lumbus, where she had a goitre OPP
GRAFTON. continues to improve nicely,
and is out and about.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Pennell enter
tanned over last week end Fathers
day. Mr.. and Mrs E. C. Cohagen of
Columbus, and Mrs. Ollie Woodard,
Crooksville.
Mrs. Kenneth c. Ray, of Zanes-
vile, was recently received as a
member of the Markham Circle, C.
G. L., at dinner meeting held
TUESDAY evening at the Hotel Rog-
ge, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Little and
daughter Dorothy of Columbus and
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Rhinehart of
Ellenboro, w Va. visited here re-
Gently at the John Rhinehart home,
and with other friends.
Mrs. j. r. Alderman and daughter
Mary Of Pelham. n Y, are spend
ing couple of weeks with the for
mer's mother. Mrs Captola Nc
Keown, of Malta, and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Alderman Of this place.
At the third annual county sing
to be held in New Lexington Sunday
afternoon. notice Of which is found
on page three of this paper, DR.. E.
w. West OF GAINESVILLE, has been Sc
cured to act as guest director for
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs B. o. Perkins and
son George returned to Columbus
Tuesday evening, after short visit
in Malta with their son Edward
Perkins and family. Mrs. Charles
Clancy (Helen McLane) and little
son accompanied them to Columbus,
where the little boy will be fitted
with shoes and leg braces at the
orthcpedic clinic.
The Pisgah Comrade Sunday
school class held their June meeting
with Miss Eloise Stewart, June 16.
There were 20 present. The busl-
ness session and program, of mu-
sic, readings and contests, was car
ried out. The next meeting will be
held with Miss Irma Stewart, Fri
day evening, July 21. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Mcdonald Birch and wife attend
ed a convention Of the American
Society of Magicians, held at Battle
Creek, Mich, last week. Returning
by way of Chicago, they visited
few days with Mrs Birch's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Sperry. They
plan to reach home today, and Mrs.
Sperry will accompany them and
visit with her daughter and hus-
band.
The Contract Bridge club Of this
place met at the Betsy Mills tea
room, Marietta, Monday. Lunch
was served, the four losing members
the four winning mem
bers. The winners were Miss Kate
Stanton, Mrs. Dot Danford, Mrs.
Mary Archer and Mrs. Lucy Bell;
the losers-Mrs. Evelyn T. Button,
Mrs Ruth Rex, Mrs. Mae Christie
and Mrs. Twyla Edwards.
Atty Francis Doudna and family
spent last Sunday with friends at
Quaker City, and Cambridge. Mr..
Doudna's mother, Mrs. Adaline F.
of Cambridge, accompanied
them home and will visit with them
for couple of weeks. Mrs. Doud-
mas mother, Mrs. c. C. Inglish, who
has been quite i'll is improving. Mr.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
BUSINESS AHNouNorssENrs
DEAD STOCK

DEAD STOCK
PROMPT REMOVAL VI horses.
cows, any distance. Just call Nc
CONNELSVILLE FERTILIZER.
phone 325-Red, McConnelsville, O..
or MARIETTA FERTILIZER CO.,
phone 21O6-J4, Marietta, Ohio. We
pay telephone charges. d2tf
HAVE ADDED to my lawn
mower business, an electric power
grinder for sharpening moving ma
chine cutter bar sections, and I can
grind them correctly for 25c. I al
SO have device for grinding discs
for disc harrows for &c each.-JIM
Mellor, Malta. 22j7
IF YOU want to get the best ser.
vice from your draft or saddle
horses have them properly fitted
with the right kind of shoes. l will
be in McConnelsville on Saturdays,
and for appointment call DIR. F. B.
Ray, phone Tired, or write to
HARRY BALDERSON, 235 Frebis
avenue, Columbus, O. i1tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

Ross (Ike) Price, Of southern
California, who at one time resided
here. where his father was a black
smith, visited a few weeks ago with
his mother at Crooksville, and with
his uncle, R. M. Price of Deerfield
and other relatives. Ross was a
brick layer up until he entered the
World war He served overseas and
had part of his elbow shot away, so
he could no longer follow his trade,
and for a time was a draughtsman,
but more recently has been employ
ed in Hollywood as "stand in"
His wife, who was from Canada, is
deceased
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

ious Miss X" The mysterious Miss
X marks the spot for merry mtio-
drama. One show, at 8. Admission
10 and zoe.
WEDNESDAY, June 2S--'Pa!
Night" (And surprise night. we
are going to try and give you
knockout program. Will you pu.
YOUR faith in us this one time? Two
shows, z and 8. Two persons Oh
each ticket-2 for i. heguiT au-
mission 10 and zoe.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, June
29-3O-Roy Rogers, Mary Hart ana
George HAYES in "SOuthWard HO.
Thrills. romance and laughs. ctn
chapter of "Lone Ranger Rides
Again." And Pat O'Brien, Joan
Blondell and Bobby Jordan in ION
the Record" Newspaper drama
One show each evening, at 1880.
Admission 10 and 2Oc.
SATURDAY, July THE Jones
Family in Hollywood. The movies
first family makes merry in M"vie-
land. Popeye. Comedy. Shows:
5-7-9-11. Admission, 1Oc.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, July .-'
Henry Fonda, Alice Brady, Mar
iorie Weaver and Arleen Whelan in
''YOung Mr.. Lincoln Ihe story Oh
Abraham Lincoln that has never
been told.
w
July 3-4-Nelson Eddy, Virginia
Bruce. Victor McLaglen and Llonel
BARRYMORE in LET Freedom Ring
Bicycle Parade
Every boy and girl that has a
bicycle and will decorate it for Atm
of july parade, register your name
and address at the ticket ONCE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
MALE HELP WANTED

STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED-call
on farmers No experience or capi-
tai required Make up to $12 a day.
Write MR. WOOD, 7O1 Riffel,
Greenville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

Mrs. Kenneth c. Ray, of Zanes-
vile, was recently received as a
member of the Markham Circle, C.
G. L., at a dinner meeting held
TUESDAY evening at the Hotel Rog-
ge. GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

ONE BROOD MARE and Colt;
one 2-year old mare; 2 yearling
mares Will sell or trade for live
stock.-HERBERT HARMAN, Nc
Connelsville, Rt. 2. Telephone
NeelyYille
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Little and
daughter Dorothy of Columbus and
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Rhinehart of
Ellenboro, w. Va. visited here re-
Gently at the John Rhinehart home,
and with other friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

40 NEW HAMPSHIRE Red Year.
ling Hens. Good layers. Free Of
disease Selling to make room for
pullets.-C. HARRY REED, McCon-
nelSyille Rt l.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE
For Sale

DEERING BINDER, in good con-
dition; also timothy hay.-MRS.
MAUDE MOORE, Beverly, Rt. /.
Phone Hackney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

Atty Francis Doudna and family
spent last Sunday with friends at
Quaker City, and Cambridge. Mr..
Doudna's mother, Mrs. Adaline F.
Doudna of Cambridge, accompanied
them home and will visit with them
for couple OF weeks Mrs. Doud-
mas mother, Mrs. C. C. Inglish, who
has been quite ill is improving. Mr..
D0udna's aunt, Mrs. Viola D. Ro-
mans, of Columbus, is recovering
from a cerebral hemorrhage she suf-
,fered several weeks ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Perkins and
son George returned to Columbus
Tuesday evening, after a short visit
in Malta with their son Edward
Perkins and family. Mrs. Charles
Clancy (Helen McLane) and little
son accompanied them to Columbus,
where the little boy will be fitted
with shoes and leg braces at the
orthcpedic clinic.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

Mrs. ]. r. Alderman and daughter
Mary Of Pelham. n Y, are spend
ing couple of weeks with the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Captola Nc
Keown, of Malta, and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Alderman Of this place.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

perfectly. By the simple expedient of
reducing the maze of agriculture, indus
try and social life in the community to
its lowest common denominatOr, the
county fair broadens the horizon for
anyone who cares to look.
The Imperial county fair IS Imperial
county, crowded into a relatively small
space.
1t is a good thing now and then for
every person to glimpse broader out
look for after all without the broader
horizons his own life would not be as it
is.
If it were not for the lettuce fields, the
grapefruit groves, the dairy herds and
the alfalfa fields, the Imperial county
business man would be without busi-
ness On the other hand, without the
business man, the farmers life would be
far less comfortable, his farming opera
tions would be far more difficult, and
his farm would be far less valuable.
The men who are responsible each
year for success of the Imperial county
midwinter fair have made of it an insti-
tuition as truly representative of Impe-
rial Valley as it can be. Because agri-
culture is without question the valleys
mainstay, agriculture provides the prin-
cipal theme for the fair. Following close
ly is the dairying industry, and other
similar endeavors. The community's bus
mess life is given it's proper place in
commercial booths and exhibits truly
representative of the high calibre of most
valley firms.
If any final argument is needed to
demonstrate the truly representative
status of the county fair it is provided
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
AN EDITORIAL =

similarity of viewpoints seldom goes.
To the farmer Imperial county is liable
to appear principally in terms of strict
agriculture; to the shipper the county
seems chiefly a producer of goods which
must be proceSSed and sent on their way
to outside markets. An Imperial county
business man, vacationing in some coast
or mountain resort, may hear his county
mentioned, and Immediately the picture
flashing across his mind is the picture
of his store or shop or office, and only
vaguely in the background of the picture
appear fields and packing sheds and
widespread industries of hundred and
one natures.
Imperial county to each person who
lives here represents the thing that per-
son is most intensely interested in. 1t
is natural and logical that this is so.
1t is extremely questionable whether
there ever was a man who wasn't more
interested in the porridge he had for
breakfast than in the ham and eggs his
neighbor had. Yet if the fellow has an
open mind, and if the conversation comes
around to such subjects, he couldn't OBJ
ject to hearing about the ham and eggs;
they might even give him a new idea.
1t is commendable in any man to devote
himself to the thing that most concerns
him. It is, likewise, unwise for any man
to shut his mind to all else
The Imperial county fair gives one
half of the people chance to see how
the other half lives. More than that, it
gives both halves a chance to see the
entire framework of the community
spread out in a correlated pattern-a
pattern into which every little bit fits
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
FAIR
EDITION

1t is as impossible for one man to know
Imperial county thoroughly as it is for
a mule to sing tenor; the county's re-
sources are too vast, its activities too
varied and its accomplishments too nu-
merous to be stuffed under the frontal
plate of any one persons skull. Should
any happy freak of circumstance ever
send every living bit of information
available about Imperial county through
the eyes and ears of any one person,
much of it would be crowded out for
want of space there is too much in and
about the county ever to be assimilated
and kept intact in the mind of one indi-
vidual.
No person can ever expect his mind to
serve him as a card index to the resources
of Imperial county, yet every person at
least once year is given the opportunity
OF catching a swift, panoramic view of
the agricultural, Industrial social and
economic cogs which keep this complcat-
ed community machine turning.
The opportunity comes when gates
swing wide to admit residents and visi-
tors alike to the annual Imperial County
Midwinter Fair at Imperial. This year
the fair runs from March a to II. And
this year, more than ever before, it will
lay before its visitors complete picture
of Imperial county, from grapefruit to
nuts.
In everyday life, while Imperial coun-
ty may not be "all things to all men,.
she is at least a startling variety of
things to a variety of men possibly Just
as startling-at least just as varied. To
farmer and salesman and laborer she
IS one thing, Home; beyond that the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
Imperial Valley Press Epi4ie, 5Aie


in the Junior divisions-divisions of which
fair board directors are Justly proud.
Imperial Valley, a young community,
looks forward to a glorious future. Moth
ing could better picture this forward
looking characteristic than the interest
taken in Junior divisions at Imperial,
where BOYS and girls exhibit their ac-
comnlishments and demonstrate the
promise they hold for years to come
The person who visits the tenth annual
Imperial county midwinter fair on or
after March with an inquiring mind
open to new impressions and seeking
new information about his own county,
will find himself we'll repaid.
To the inquiring visitor the fair will
unfold a complete picture of his county's
agricultural, business, industrial, social
and cultural life 1t will show the labor
and the accomplishments of those who
grow fruit and those who produce let
tuce. 1t will reveal the talent of youth
and the industry of maturity. 1t will lay
bare to the interested gaze all that is
best in the community.
1t requires but little imagination to
fill in the picture sketched in exhibit
buildings, on the grounds and in the
livestock barns. To the person who pos
sesses such imagination, the return in
enjoyment and knowledge richly repays
the effort of it's exercise
Because the county fair represents the
concerted efforts of hundreds of civic
leaders, it offers in a day a more COM
plete representation of Imperial county
than a casual visitor might obtain in a
year driving about the valley.
Continued on Page 13)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

cles and an authority from the
University of California. In the
afternoon the Death Dodgers will
give their first performance, which
includes a series of breath-taking
acts in which the daredevil drivers
jump automobiles, wreck cars, turn
mechanical flip tlops and emerge
unscathed-maybe!
Horsemen will have their day
Wednesday when the draft animals
and saddle stock will be shown in
hand. The afternoon will see the
Farm Bureau program of speeches
and later the broom tails will run
on the track.
Thursday morning DR.. j. Finley
Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of
the Colored Elks of Washington,
D. c., will address a gathering OF
valley colored Elks and in the af
ternoon will come the most excit-
ing time of all for the younger
farmers the junior livestock auc-
ton conducted by Milton zinn.
Death Dodgers will continue their
lodging Friday afternoon and in
the evening the japanese aSSocia-
ton of the valley will put on a
program of speaking, dancing girls
from the valley and Old Mexico
Japanese fencing and jiu-jitsu
Saturday, Mar. II will be the
most thrill-packed day of the en-
tire fair, with the program racing
through Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca judging and the All club judg-
ing to the junior livestock parade.
Chief event of the afternoon will
be the horseshoW in which 18
events will be run off. The other
18 events will be held Sunday al
ternoon, Mar. II, on San Diego
Day when the grounds will be pack
ed with visitors from the coast.
The list of rapid-fire events
which will be taking place through
out the fairs duration is only part,
however, of the show itself. The
real show lies in the hundreds upon
hundreds of exhibits that will be
in every part of the monster
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

0OOOO ana III 1855, 4o,UUU, QecredSeu
because of poor weather Thursday
D. v. Stewart, fair board secretary
didn't know how many times the
turnstyles will turn when the fair
opens Saturday, but:
It'll be plenty!"
The mammoth exposition will get
under way officially at about 10:30
am. Saturday when tired runner
lopes the last half mile of a relay
race from CaleXico and turns over
the key to the gates.
The key will be one of four, each
one carried by separate relay
team Of picked athletes from Holt
vile, FL Centre, Calexico and Impe-
rial high schools Saturday morning
the teams will start out from CAL
eXico for the Is mile run. There
will be 30 boys on each team. Ell
Centro and CaleXico will be COM
peting for the first time for the
honor which Holtville has won
twice.
AS soon as the gates are thrown
open the main exhibit buildings
also will be ready for inspection
and at II a. m. judging of the poul-
try exhibits, located directly be-
hind the main exhibit building,
will start under the direction Of
Loring Kirk, prominent poultry
authority. At the same time, judg-
ing will be going on for the ag-
ricultural and horticultural dis
plays in the main building.
Immediately following judging,
the Imperial Valley Boys Band, un-
der the direction of N. Novak will
give the first of q series of con-
certS from the grandstand.
The afternoon will see horse rae
ing and in the evening the Queen
contest will be held. with pretty
high school girls from all over the
BraWley competing for the honor
of being Queen of the Fair. This
event is being sponsored by the
Brawley 2O-30 club.
Sunday probably will see the
daily attendance record boosted to
more than 10000 for the afternoon
of horse racing and the coronation
of the Queen and vaudeville acts.
Throughout the week the far
will be everything it has been in
the past, plus considerably more.
The midway will be going full blast
every evening with SideshoWs and
the inevitable barkers, refresh
ments and ferris wheels, pink lem
onade and peanuts. The cries OF
"LadeeZ and Gents will go
out nightly over the fairgrounds
from Saturday night on through
Sunday week, as well as the roll
licking tunes of the merry-go-
round and the loud speakers.
Monday morning the fair will
get down to business with the judg-
ing of the midget airplanes in the
morning and a school play staged
in the afternoon in the auditorium
which will include 375 children re-
cruited from all over Imperial VAL
ley. This will be directed by Miss
Barbara Borden, county music
teacher.
Tuesday will be Dairy Day and
Eddie Gordon will be king, as the
Judge of the herds Of dairy cattle
Gordon is prominent in dairy cir
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
The Program

SATURDAY, NORTH END DAY
The key to the gate Will DC
CaleXico Teams from Hoh III
Calexico and Imperial
am--An Exhibit buildings open for inspection
poultry, by Mr. Lorng Kirk APA Judge
am-Judgng of agricultural and horticultural olpaS
m-B Band-grandstand
racing and free acts-grandstand
pm--Queen contest.
Building, $50 free seats
SUNDAY MARCH 5TH-vEG MEMS DAY AND " DAY
am.-Exhibt Building for inspection
pm.-mperia Valley Boys Band
racing free acts-grandsand
pm.-Coonation Of Queen.
800 pm-Free Exhibit Building, $50 free seats.
MONDAY, 6TH-SCHOOL DAY
10:30 and pm
1890 am-Miniature contestgrandstand Free
100 pm.-Imperal Valley Band
direction Barbara Borden
375 children participating
show-Man Exhibit Building
73O pm-Free Exhibit Building.
contest.
TUESDAY, MARCH 7TH-DAIRY DAY
cattle Eddie Gordon of the u OF CALI
1000 am.-Ex Building for inspection
pm.-Fr stage show, six acts
23O This event has been the out
standing event al in it hair raiser
pm--Free stage show Main Exhibit Building
contest
WEDNESDAY MARCH STH-CATTLENEN'S DAY
1000 am-Judging o shown in hand
1890 am.-Exhbt Building for inspection
100 pm.-Farm program
racing and free acts-grandstand
1880 pm-Free acts Exhibit Building
pm.-Amatew contest
OF 1O
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
Busy TurnstiIes
Start CIickinQ
Early Saturday
Relay Racer Will Garry OfficiaIKeyto
Unlock Gates at I0:30in Morning When
Main Building Opens For Inspection

Five thousand ten thousand fifty thousand times the
tunstyles will click at the Imperial County Fairgrounds
next week That for nearly every man,
and child in all Imperial Valley
In 1896 the total attendance AZ 900 In 1897 it