davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
BELVIEW

MIR. and Mrs. B. o. Lyslo, Nor
ma and Kermit of Minneota were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Lyslo.
Clarence Olsen returned from
Oklahoma City, Friday after
spending the winter with MIR. and
Mrs. Oscar Sehaeffer.
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Simp-
son of Racine, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Simpson of Wabasso and Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Simpson.
Mrs. A. w. Lyslo and Florence
and Mrs. B. E. Simpson and La
Won visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. 0.
Lyslo in Minneota Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Woodward
brought Mrs. Merle Woodward
and Mary Jean of Campbell TO
Belview Friday for a weeks visit
at the Mrs. Ella Hegdal home.
Mrs. Fred Redetzke of Echo
was Sunday visitor of MIR. and
Mrs. August Abraham.
Friday luncheon guests of Mrs.
10. B. Simpson were Mrs. Elmer
Meyer, Mrs. Harry Pullen, Mrs.
Ray Sester and James, Mrs. Gay
Anderson and Barbara and Mrs.
Frank Kukuk and Lavon of Echo
and Mrs. A. F. Abraham.
MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Hegdahl,
Mrs. B. c. Hegdahl and Carol Ann
and Mrs. Sam Holt were Tuesday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Myrth Lee
and family at Montevideo.
MIR. and Mrs. H. o. Kramm and
family and Mrs. Clara Johnson,
Charlotte and Dorothy spent
Sunday in Minneapolis and st.
Paul with relatives.
Bertha Holt and Edna Davidson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
SAINT JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

EdW. A. BirkhOIZ, pastor
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in its purity.
8 p. m. Thursday Sunday School
teachers meet.
8 a. m. Saturday instructions for
the confirmation class.
Sunday is Palm Sunday. Sermon
text: Hebrews 10, 23
a. m. Sunday services in German.
8 a. m. Sunday School.
1910 a. m. services in English
8 p. m. Maunday Thursday Holy
Communion in English.
a. m. Good Friday Holy Commun-
ion in German.
Registration for Communion We'd
neSday before.
1O:45 a. m. Good Friday services in
English.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
William A. Dalton, minister

IL a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
topic, Seeing The King In His
Beauty The childrens choir will
sing. There will also be a solo by
Eleanor Engeman. This is Palm Sun
day and the rite of Christian Bap-
tism will be administered to children.
1t will be a slide study meeting. The
pictures Christ Before PLATE" and
Christ On Calvary by Munkacsy
will be used. Junior Endeavor with
Bernice Wood in charge.
1880 p. m. Evening service. The
Am The Life" .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

were Friday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
HendrickSon at Seaforth.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hagen were MIR.
and Mrs. Torrance Hagen and
Marilyn, Melva and Kenneth
Hagen of Minneapolis and Mr..
and Mrs. Sid Hagen and Jon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hegdahl and
Carol Ann and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Hegdahl were Wednesday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Skalbeck at Sacred Heart.
Heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Ziegler were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

Sunday visitors at the S. j! Samp-
son home in Morgan. S.,
Monday, Mrs. August Abraham
took Mr.. Abraham to Morgan
where he is taking a business
census this week.
In honor of the birthday, of Mrs.
Sam Samp-e1, NJ. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Kurtz and Maxine, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Davidson Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Ellingson and Mr..
and Mrs. Filing Ellingson gave a
surprise party Monday evening.
Sam Sampson ar. Hans Samp-
son were ". - callers in Red
wood Falls Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
FATHER DIES

Walter j. Caven of Franklin,
father Of Helena Caven, Redwood
Falls school teacher, died Friday
night at st. Mary's hospital, Min
neapolis. He had suffered several
heart attacks since last fall. Fun
eral services were held Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
Strikes and Spares
-o-o-o-n~o~>

March Is - Clements VS.. Lucan,
Fords VS.. Renville, Morton VS.. Red
wood Falls.
200 Bowlers-J. Lauterbach 233, NJ
T. Feigal 207, A. Sheffield 20S, j.
Murdoch 21O, I'll, r. Baldwin 200.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G.. R. Schuetze, pastor
LUTHERAN CHURCHES

Sunday, March IT.
English services in Sheridan at
$3.50 a. m.
Sunday School after the services.
German in Seaforth at II a. m.
Good Friday, March %:
German services in Sheridan at II
a. m. with Holy Communion.
English services in Seaforth at $50
a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
Church Nelus
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CLYDE Lindsey, Minister
CHURCH OF THE
HOLY COMMUNION
d., Tl,n1o Do1rox x2..oc4

William o. Hart, missionary
Morning prayer 11:15 a. m.
Holy Communion, the first Sunday
of the month at 5 p. m.
st. Veronica's Guild, the last Fri
day afternoon of the month.
ST. Agnes Sewing Circle, the Sec
ond Friday afternoon of the month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
Gallea BoWlers Beat
Granite Falls Team

Red Richeson's team from the
Sweet Shop at Granite Falls lost
two of three games to the Gallea
Bakery bowling team at the Com
munity alleys Sunday evening.
The ccorac.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

March 19-Cox VS.. BotsfOrds, Lau-
terbachs VS.. Red & White Galleas
VS.. Aunes.
200 Bowlers-D. Kise 20S, J. Kol-
lofski PIP, 225; w. Steinkraus 215, A.
Seifert 211, c. Delaney 202.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

JOnn w. BOStrOm, pastor
10 a. m. Sunday School, interest
ing classes for all sizes and ages.
IL a. m. Morning worship. Special
music by choir. Subject or sermon:
The Meaning of Palm Sunday"
Baptismal services. Reception of
members. ... .. ~
GAS p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Evening worship. Special
music by Builders chorus. Subject of
sermon: "a Clean Temple"
Wednesday 8 p. m. Holy Week SER
vice. Subject of sermon: He Went
A Little Farther"
Thursday, s p. m. The choir will
give the beautiful cantata SO appro-
pirate for this season entitled Life
Eternal" go.
Friday, s p. m. Good Friday SER
vice and Holy Communion. ..-.
NEW AVON METHODIST
$3.50 a. m. Palm Sunday service.
Sacrament of baptism will be admin
istered.
1890 a. m. Sunday School.
We look for a large attendance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

March 1S-Alley Cats VS.. Shells,
Miss Hits VS.. Reynolds, Bells VS..
Smiths.
$50 Bowlers-M. Zitzman ia, 1.
Aune 1856, S. Kise 164.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
NORWOOD Mar 12) w

March 20-Knudsons VS.. Green Par
rot, Jaehnings VS.. l. G. A, Morgan
VS.. Oilers.
200 Bowlers-S. Ziegler 209.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
CITY LEAGUE
COURTHCGSE-Won 8

March 14-Courthouse VS.. Farmers,
4 Red Owl VS.. Waits, HolmbergS VS..
Ink SINGERS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
O. S. Monsoon. minister

NORTH REDWOOD 80
Worship & Holy Communion IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor ...... 1880 p. m.
Evening services ............ 8 p. m.
Lenten eVangelistic services each
evening at 7:45 excepting on Satur-
day evening. Rev. G. G. Davis of
Lamberton is the guest speaker.
Good Friday evening the young
people will present the pageant,
'.Fairest Lord Jesus" '. .
MIDDLE CREEK
The church with the neon lighted
cross"
Worship and
Holy Communion ....... $50 a. m.
Church school ........... 1890 a. m.
Evening service at North Redwood.
No mid-week services due to the
special Lenten services at North Red
wood. )
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
BETHANY LUTHERAN
CHURCH GILFILLAN
Sherman BOndO. pastor
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
John w. BOStrOm. pastor

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
English service, IL a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
ACT Now-oFFER LIMITED

Sooner or later you'll want to switch to Dreft-
so why wait? Do it now-and save money! Get
the new, giant-size package that spells new econ
omy-and for only &c more-receive medium
size package, as well! But hurry-ofer is good
only while limited supply lasts! See your dealer
now! Proctor & Gamble
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-18
By GaIbraith

Cadden'S, its supposed to pay S25 q
week, but really paid about S90(
last year.
Abbott Simon. legislative director
Graduate of Harvard and holder
ol AN M A. from Columbia He
lives in Washington and acts as
the CONGRESSES contact man on Capt.
tol Hill. His IL not full-time job
and carries no pay.
The history:
In 1894 a meeting was called
in New York to organize a youth
movement. Moving spirit was Viola
lima, who did most of the original
pushing, the meeting broke up in a
:oW, however, and split into two
wings.
One Of these - Violas = dWindled
and dieG. The other became the
Youth Congress.
The congress went ahead, trying
to educate both young people and
adults 70 the existence of youth
problem stirring up localities to
meet specific youth needs. and so
on. 1t won TIE friendship of Mrs.
Roosevelt and the enmity of Martin
Dies.
Its current Washington meeting
was called purely as a citizenship
institute and was participated in
by many bodies not members OF
the congress. 1t hadn't even start
ed before charges of communistic
influence were flying.
The finances:
Last year the congress took in.
and spent, slightly more than SIS
600. 1t raised two-thirds of this
from registration fees and collec-
tions at its meetings and from the
sale of literature.
The rest came in contributions
from all sorts of persons. including
such diverse folk as jim Farley
and the late EeyWood Broun. Big
gest gift the Congress ever got was
$1,000, from the late Robert Marshall
of the U. S. Forestry Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-18
LATIN - GREEK TO SOME
(Christian Science MonitorD

kOnflStlan Science MOnltOr)
Strong protests are being made in
great Britain against the fondnc>S Of
government officials for using Il lam
guage which. though oStenSibly English.
is closely akin to Latin. The British
official wireless. which sends news To
Dominion papers, recently issued Il mes
sage that contained phrases like "Facili-
tate the expeditions disposal - three
quarters Of which would have been rec
ogniZed with ease by Julius Caesar him
self.
The habit Of dropping into Latin is
not confined to government officials. as
the iudicious reader has no doubt al
ready noticed. Simple folk to whom
'Multum in parvo' or pro tempore'
is gibberish do not hesitate TO say that
the program will commence when they
mean it will begin.
But there Is something to be said for
the other side. Words of Latin deriva-
ton. suitably used, give an agreeable
sorority. Where would be the dignity
Of Milton or of Sir Thomas Browne. but
for their Latin? Who would have had
Shakespeare sacrifice such phrase as
The multitudinous seas incarnadneH
on the altar of linguistic purity? More
over, even on the score Of simplicity.
Latin is sometimes desirable He would
be bold man who should declare that
''ungothroughso i a better word
than "impenetrability Romance. said
kipling. brings up the nine-fiftecn: let
the Romance tongues continue To but
tress English at least little longer
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-18
THEY, TOO,
ARE HUMAN

Wall Street JournaD
As most people know. whenever hu-
man performance Is measured against
theoretical standards there is disclosed
deficit of performance. sometimes
greater sometimes less. but ALWAYS pres
ent. \ governmental bureau charged
with the regulation OF an industry can
invariably discover shortcomings i'm the
conduct or the structure of that indus
try. III the light of which the need lol'
more regulation can be presented with
much force and a request for mon regu-
Iatory powers made TO seem logical II
the experience Of the interstate COM
merce commission can be taken rs Il
guide To the future experience Of the
other administrative agencies of govern
ment. the Latin maxim. Wires acquirit
eundo-"it gathers strength aS it goes
along can be predicated of them all
None Is likely to have less powers than
those with which il started
II will do us no hurt. however. to re-
member that the law which seems 10
keep human performance short of ptl.tec-
-tion applies to all humans. those who
regulate as well as those who are rrgJt-
lated the bureaucrat aS we'll uS the pri-
vate citizen. This is where the falIacy
IN the otherwise seemingly tight logic
comes in. Suppose the regulates per-
formance to be defective. Have We any
sure ground for expecting any better
result from the regulator. if We hand
over the job to HIM
We have not But that in no way dim
inisheS the value Of this universal fact
10 the bureaucrat. for ii applies for him
the equivalent of that which in the lower
orders of nature is called "prUtcctiNe
coloration." All he has to do to forlitH
his position is. from time to time. IL
start a "Survey' or an "mvrstigation
into this, that or the other part Of his
province: human nature will not fail
him. he can be sure of that.
Now if we could devise similar machin-
cry for keeping tabs on the bureaucrats
We might find that the "deficitS" would
cancel each other. In which case We
might find that we could get along with
less regulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-18
Shortened Presidential Campaign
In Prospect; Garner in Calf. Race

WASHINGTON. Feb IT, CUPD-
A shortened presidential campaign
is III prospect today, subject TO
further shrinkage if President
RooSevelt'S vacation cruise really
eliminates in some spectacularly
successful diplomatic negotiation.
What the president may do on
his fishing vacation in southern
waters remained subject of prime
political speculation. And there were
other developments:
l. Republicans abandoned Ell
forts to hold their convention last
this year and fixed it for June
"a in Philadelphia.
,. Vice President John N. Gar
ner carried his anti-third term
campaign into California with ap-
proval of the entry of his name in
the May presidential primary bal
lot.
James A. Farley, postmaster gen.
eral and chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, today
announced that the Democratic
national convention in Chicago
will open July Is.
Mr.. Roosevelt has announced he
will not be smoked out on his
1910 political intentions. But if
smoke would do it, the Garner fire
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-18
Youth Shoots Self
During Moive as
Result of Row

DALLAS, Tex. Feb. L. DUPl .
AT the suburban oak clll thratcr
last night the picture was Smart
Money, story OF OIL we'll fire
fighters.
At the climax OF the picture Il
tremendous charge of dynamite
was used to blow oui Il flaming
well.
In the audience sat julius Earl
Wiley. 10. by the side ol his uncle
Richard Randall. 19 julius had
seen the picture before but ne had
prevailed upon Richard to 90 with
him to the same SHOW agan.
He had been mOping around for
several days because his dad SCuld-'
ed him because he kept the family
car out too late and | thought the
show might cheer him up Richard
said. Il couldn't understand why
he wanted to see the same picture
twice
Richard said he Was cnerossrd
in the picture when the explosion
scene came. simultaneously julius
Slumped in his seat.
I didn't realize he had been
Shot. Apparently the sound from
the explosion blended with the
shot. Julius must have planned II
that way.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-18
ATROCITY STORIES

Eighteen thousand Polish leaders have
been massacred by Germans in occupied
territory.
Catholic priests have been objected
to nhuman indignitieS by Nazi storm
troopers.
Conquered Czechs live in daily fear
of mutllation, dispossession, rape and
death at the hands of their conquerors,
If you've followed the news closely in
the last few weeks you have read those
reports in all their stark brutality
If you've retained the fair judgment
every American needs in these days Of
turmoil, you've put most Of them down
Tor what they are-pure propaganda.
The Allied propaganda mill is working
full speed these days, getting ready for
Spring and the big putsch that is expect
ed then. Atrocity stories rivalling any
thing the World war produced have been
forthcoming. And, like those Of the
World war. they most probably will be
debunked after the present war is over.
You cannot blame the newspapers for
printing the stories. After all, it is news
when high government official of Great
Britain or France or the former nation
of Poland, describes what he declares
to be facts. The editor who puts the
story in the paper probably doesn't be-
lieve it. But he must depend upon the
common sense of his readers to choose
what is true and what is not The editor
cannot be a censor If he were, he would
censor everything he doesn't lke-and
he might be wrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-18
Bruce Cation in WASHINGTON
Dissects the News
NGTON. The American

WASHINGTON. - The American
lJHth Congress was born in a row
,.NQ has been III the center of inter
.H.t'enI rows ever Slnce-moSt OF
tHrm over the issue of Communism
Between rows and meetings which
nave been COn2ruous on some oc-
oaSlonS--lt is run by three young
..rM and glrl
properly speaking. it isn't Il group
but :, Goa lOmclatiOn Of independent
-anII1lOnS--6O 81 or more of them,
"lth 4r10U0O-0dd members. Prac-
uraAT speaking four of these are
the cOn4ress backbone the National
Student Federation, the American
Student Union, the International
student Service and the United Stu
cent Pt ace Committee.
Greatly condensed, here's the lay
out:
Tile Offices.
Jack McMlclael chairman. Born
II GeOr-!a Graduated from Emory
Colir-e III 1851 how enrolled at
Union Theological Seminary pre-
pJl.N5 20 Dt minister. Worked
81 tue IN Ca. after leaving En-
ory and >p>M. upward of a year in
China.
IcM.lhlei Is tall. slim and good
.ooklL-. His is an unpaid office.
- T.s o.rcted to 1t last June. and
=. n, Inst Youth Congress office.
Joseph CuGoen, executive secre-
'ary. A Ne Yorker. graduated
nom Brown University in 1881:
worked for the National Student
Federation and for the International
Student Service.
HIS congress Job is full-time, and
n Theory pay S25 a week. Actu-
ally he look il! about $500 last year.
He ekes out his income by lecturing
Cn the sIde.
Francs Williams. administrative
secretary Comes from New Jersey
College Tor Women in 1885. and
went to work for the Foreign Policy
Association.
Her Job is tull-time, too: like
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-18
MEMBER
WARTIME PROFITS CARRY
INESCAPABLE RISKS

There is lot to be said for the refusal
of both Allies and Germany to recognize
the Western Hemisphere's 300-mile safe
ty zone.
Look at it this way.
You cannot harbor criminal i'm your
home and expect the police to stay halt
Il mile away when the criminal wants
TO leave
To the British, Germans just now are
international criminals To the Germans.
British are criminals. 1t does not make
any particular difference to either Ger
man or British viewpoints how We in
the Americas regard their enemies.
If German oil tanker is allowed to
load up in South American port with
OIL, the British are not going 10 stay
300 miles away waiting for the tanker
to cross a mythical line before they try
to catch it. Looking AT it from the Brit
lsh viewpoint, YOU cannot expect them
to do so.
If a British vessel is allowed to load
up in an American port with materials
Britain needs badly. YOU cannot expect
German pocket battleShip to wait 300
miles away to apprehend the "criminal".
If the American nations are going TO
sell the belligerents materials they need,
then the American nations must not en-
pect the belligerentS to confine their
war to home grounds.
The belligerents, in the manner of an
uncOuth customer, might very we'll say:
"4ou got your money. didn't YOU? What
are you squaWking about"
American nations cannot expect to
take a profit out of Europes struggle
without running some risk That is look
ing at it cynically, cold bloodedly. But
that is the Way nations must look at
international diplomacy and trade if
they are to survive.
The American nations can avoid risk
by shutting themselves away from
European commerce entirely. They face
two alternatives, stop taking European
money or keep on taking risks
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-18
Willis Thorntons Editorial On:
No Meat for Civilians

War IS never 1ood for the diges-
fiDn
l. dOo mt make much difference
q far as food IS concerned. whether
"ou live in Germany or England
i!rsc DAYS. Both nations are at war
and both nations are living on ra-
'lOncd food
Beginning March i. British citi-
zcns VIII be allowed from one
pound to a pound and a half of
meat each week-if they are over
slY year Of age. Children will be
on halt rations. In Germany. the
quota per capita IS one pound l6
ounces.
No matter how righteous the cause
il may be fighting for. a nation is
IA" from normal during war. The
F'opl" "ho don't get INTO uniorms
ar" far from being mere spectators
- bi0Odt RAM.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-18
Among
Our YESTERDAYS

Imperial Valley took a long step
forward on Feb. II, 20 years ago.
NO longer will it be necessary
for men and women of all nation
alities and colorS to crowd together
in the stages running between var
iouS valley communities news
account of the day set forth.
Three IL passenger REQ auto
mobiles. pneumatic tires and mod
ern in every particular have al
ready been received and placed in
commission on local runs. More of
these buses will be put on as soon
as received.
The big cars ride as easily as
touring cars and are popular with
the travelling public
Those were the days of SubStan-
tial prices. The Varney Bros. Co.,
under this negative heading: Goods
Not All Priced High, advertised
mems high dress shoes for $3.50.
and work shoes at seas. Kid lace
boots for women were $795 and
sailor ties S9.85. Sales tax was un-
heard of, then.
A filler announced:
Gowns will be lower at the neck
and higher at the knees. How many
men hope to live until 1890 to see
what will happen!'
If there is controversy in the
Imperial Irrigation district now,
Just remember the days of Water
Company No. 12 A letter from
Mrs. Eugene Cannon, relative to a
coming election of directors, COM
planned:
Last year when we went to fin
lSh paying our water stock, we were
told we owed SIG. We were not
satisfied with the amount SO we
secured a statement of the note,
payments. interest and figured it
ourselves and were amazed to find
there could be such a difference
but strange to say we called at the
office several times and each time
we would get different figure
on the amount we owed. At the
final settlement the secretary went
to bank for advice and called in
an attorney, but finally settled by
our figures, which were something
in excess of 5000. Several days al
ter this settlement our tenant
thought of $l45 that was still due
us on our stock. We went to FL
Centro, called up the office and
stated facts to them in such
manner that they were glad to
come through with the amount" "
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-18
News Notes from
The Elm District
ELM NOTES

Mrs. Susan M. Johnson of Los
Angeles is in the valley calling on
old friends and looking after her
ranch in Elm.
frankie Rosenbaum, Ray Dome
nigonl and Russell Boone were
members of the FLA class going
to San Diego Saturday.
Mr.. Lee Landerman gave a NOV
ing picture show at Elm school
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ct. II. Cannon were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pred LaRuc are
enjoying several days visit as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins at
Campo. The Hopkins were former
ly valley residents
Mr. j. F.. Sears and Mr.. Fred
Gault were down from Lakeside
Saturday.
Mrs. Olive Cannon is confined
to her home with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Moore and
son are now living on the Moore
ranch of Elm. moving there from