davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

para 81 Ell castigo brutal de uu
Dios implacable, Ia succession de
dolores y ~calamidades sin cuen-
to, que eran cada uno de sus
|dias..., Ell rosario de horas Y ho-
ras de hambre, de frio, de sole
dad, y, 10 que era peor. de un
suelo sin fin, de una especie de
anoranza de otra existencia,
dulce, tibia, llea de bladuras y
de orde en- Ia que pudieran flo
recer, bellas Y fuertes, las no
res de su alma.
Y ahora, nj Ell hambre lie NOR
dfa tanto las entrahas, nj Ell frlo
lie negaba tan hondo, nj la NAL
dad Y la crueldad de los hon.
hres lie dolian como antes.
Una sonrisa tenne entreabria
sus labios, ua sonrisa cast invi-
sible.
Sus ojos relucian con un bril-
Ito nuevo, Y habia en- su alma
una verdadara resurreci6n de
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
RENUNCIO SU PUESTO Ell
DIRECTOR ATIETICO DE
LOS

Gainesville, MARIO 5.-En Ia
renuncia entregada aver al DR..
John J. Tigert, presidente de lie
Universidad de Florida, el direc
tor atletico Josh Cody dice que
entrara en- vigor ell dia l de a.
bril- de este ano.
La renuncia de Cody, seg1n
Sc afirma, lie permitira aceptar
un puesto de asistente director
de futbol con Ray Morrison, nue.
vo director atletico de la Univer
sidad de Temple.
Ell contrato de Cody con la
Universidad de Floria no termi-
naba hasta 81 mes de diciemlbre
de 1910.
Tendra sobre sus hombros la
responsibilities de recomendar
al nuevo coach o director atleti-
co de la Universidad, Ell Comits
Atletico presidido por Ell profe-
sor Dean Slagle.
Ray Morrison dej6 la direc-
ci6n del team de football de la
Universidad de Carnegie para
aceptar IN c~ontrato de cinco A.
nos con Temple.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
VENCIO
A JACKIE MURRAY

Sarasota, mario 5.-Joey Ray
mond, peso ligero tampefo,
venci6 aver por puntos, en- ID
asaltos, a Jackie Murray, 1877,
de Bellaire, Estado de Ohio. No
huibo caidas en- 81 curse del
match; pero Raymond suptro
claramente a su contrario en- los
1ltimos asaltos.
frankie Hughes, de Terre
Haute, con 169 libras de peso,
puso a dormir a Nick Italo, 153
de Jersey City, en- ell semifinal.
Sc lie habia hecho a Italo Ia
euenta de diez, en- ell tercer as VI
to, pero solicit6 Sc lie dejara con
tinuar. Hughes accedi6 a clio.
Mas tarde, en- Ell cuarto, Nick
cay6 por segunda vez y lie hici1-
ron la cuenta definitiva.
Dixie Walker, de Atlanta, SUI
per6 a Jimmy Maddox, de Ard
more, Oklahoma.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
EN- Ell CANEDROM MO DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Tuvo lugar la segunda elimi-
naci6n para 81 trofeo del Festi-
val de las Fresas y Ia ganaron
los vencedores en- la octava y
novena carreras, Pretty Bad y
Red Sailor. Hoy Sc efectuara o.
ira elimination, en- la octava
carrera, discutiendose los laure-
les Black Filler, Jim Cog, Tom
Burns, Hellenic, C~hickamauga,
Lad Glory, Billy Daunt y Pap
py.
Triunfaron en- la apuesta do
BILE Sis Royal y Betty Countess
y sus boletos Sc pagaron a $88.
La noche de hoy esta dedica-
da a las senoras, que entraran
de gratis.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

Lopez Muro sc levant6.
Me marcho, senores.
lie vas?
ST.
acknowledgements Ponce
extranado-. IFS muy tempra-
no! AGn no son las siete.
Lopez Muro sonri6.
Y Aranguren aclar6 por ell:
i Pero estais en- Bahia D..
Va a yer a Ia novia l.. Juan
Jose, que 70 creia que era un
muchacho de talento, Sc nos ha
enamorado como un Romeo.
Lopez Muro aSinti6, embo-
zandose en- la capa, indiferente
al abucheo general.
-lChico!
-Pero to-?
"a Enamorado?...
- Pero, lhombre, Y nosotros
que te estabamos creyendO un
chico listo y de porvenirl L..
~ 20 que te estaba respe-
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

de uno de los portales de Ia ca.
lie de las Huertas, comenz6 a "a
lir un rosario de modistillas. mu
chachas lindas y pizpiretas. que
Sc despedian con chistes Y con
bromas de sus eompaneras do
taller.
iHasta mahana, Reina de n
risd!
-iAdi6s. marquesona!
Por las esquinas esperaban
los novios...
Muchas muchachas Sc iban so
las, saliendolas pronto al en-.
cuentro e galdn..., y perdiendo.
Sc los dos, felices con su amor
cogidos del brazo por entire Ia
'oca animation de las Gales.
Lopez Muro vic venir hacia
el la ftgura arrogante e incon.
fundible de So Laisa.
iSu Luisal
La muchacha dulce, ingenua
y bondsdoSa que sc habia ena-
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
SALICA HIZ0 TABLAS CON
PACE

Toronto, Canada, MARIO g.
En- una pelea a Is asaltos sos
tenida en- esta ciudad, Georgia
Pace, de Cleveland, campe6n
mundial del peso bantam, hizo
tablas con Lou Salica, de New
York. Presenciaron Ell combate
mas de 5000 personals.
Cada uno de los contendien-
ties subi6 al cuadrilatero con
117H libras,
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

sidente de la Aociaci6n Naeio-
nal dee Ligas ProrryIonaEes de
Pelota.
Las ligas memories le disron
su aprobaci6n la semana pasa-
da Y aver Sc concci6 la sctitui
defiritiva de las mayoras.
Dispone Ia nueya reeCa que
el Unite de tras amos puezto er
G. deSscho de un club a colocar
pc cteros en- opci6n, sera apl-
cable a todos Ell sistema de cade-
mas. Ash no SRA possible prcton.
gar, por tempo inliefin.do, la
permanencia de un pelotero en-
las memories.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
DEP0RYES
LIE PEGARON UN BOTELLA
70 A WILLIE SANTANA

Canccla hizo tablas con Jones
Rudy Cancela, ell fuerte her.
mano de Tony, hizo aver una Vi
sta a Clearwater y peNe6 ALI
con Woody Jones, gladiator del
peso complete ligero. Los Juices
declararon tablas Ell match.
Durante la acci6n, uno de los
segundos de Jones, boxeador
tambien, lie pogo en- la cabeza a
Willie Santana, mentor de Ru.
dy, con una botella. La Aggression
tuvo lugar cuando Willie iba q
poner ell CUBIC en- Ell tablado, lue-
go de una discussion con ell "ami
go" de Woody.
No obstante ell botellazo ale
voso, Santana "ripost6' con IN
tremendo punetazo y ell agresor
perdi6 dos dientes o esta a pun
to de ~perderlos.
La policia quiso detener al a.
tacante, pero Willie, generosa
mente, pidi6 que Sc lie dejara en-
libertad.
Los t"fieles'' hicieron este CO.
mentario: HubO mas acci6n en-
Ia pelea de Willie que en- la otra.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
PASTOR MO PELEARA CON
BURMAN

Detroit, mario 5.-John j.
Hettche, presidente de la Conf
sion Atletica del Estado de MI
Chigan, di6 aver la noticia de
que no Sc efectuara ell dia IA de
MARIO, como sc habia dicho, la
.pelea entire Bob Pastor y Red
Burman, dos pGgiles del peso
complete.
Debese Ia cancellation del
match a que ell empresario Jack
Kearns no firm6 los contracts y
tampoOo deposit6 la garantls
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

primavera que hacia estallar,
en- medic mismo de su pecho,
un jardin infinite de rosas y de
nardos...
iEstaba enamoradol
Su coraz6n no odiaba va.
La vida no era aborrecible,
nj las leyes y las costumbres dc
los hombres eran cosas atormen
tadoras y ahogadoras del cora-
z6n...
mol
La vida era amable, y dulce,
y suave y serena.
Ell dolor no Sc sentia tanto, v
tambien para 81, pobre paria
del mundo Y de la gran ciudad,
habia en- el mundo Y en- la gran
ciudad un POGO de dicha...
iEstaba enamoradoI
%
Ell rloj de Canseco di6 las
Y cast en- el mismo instanha
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
Con Ell bate. la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(POr Tira a cuArta)

E doAingo, en- Orlando, los
Senadores sc batiran con los c.
gantes de New York. .WIasdell
iugara Ia primera base por Ell
Washington, Bloodworth la Sc
gunda, Cecil Travis la tercera y
Profahl Ell IS. Han sido anun :
ciados para los jardines, Buddy
Lewis, George Case y Gerald
Walker. Actuara de receptor
Jake Early.
Como pitchers han sido anun-
ciados Sidney Hudson, Joe Kra-
kauskas v Paul Gehrman.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Ellos dos, 10 mismo que Rio,
tambi6n escritor y poeta, y
que Villalba, e pintor, y
que Augusta, y que ell rico Pom
Sc Gel Gnico gordo y rubicun-
do de la peha de bohemiOs),
lleyaban euello bajo, melena,
chalina, capa y chambergo....
. Y todos esperaban desespe-
radamente la gloria, palabra
magica en- la que tambi6n in
scluian las alb6ndigas y los pla
tos de Judas con jam6n que Sc
cOmian dos o tres veces al
mes, cuando estaban en- fon-
dos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

Los Rojos de Cincinnati pa.
aran hoy a mayor empenos, en-
as practicas, bajo la direction
lie Bill McKechnie.
Faltan solo cuatro dias para
d primer desafio de la tempo
rada de la Toronja, entire los p
los y los Dodgers de Brooklyn.
Bajo la direction de McKech-
ME sc ejercitan 80 p~eloteros.
Lucen muy bien en- los '9anza
nientos" preliminares los pit /.
hers Paul Derringer, Bucky
Walter, Whitley Moore Y Junior
Thompson.
Con ell bate Sc vienen distin-
~uiendo Frank Mccormick,
Mike %cCormick, Don Lang y
otros.
Mike aspira a una posici6n en-
Ios jardines y debe "extraerla"
del grupo que integran Vicente
Di Maggie, Wally Berger, Milt
Y Art Luce.
Los batazos de Don Lang vie
nen siendo muy elogiados por el
nGblico que asiste a las practi-
cas-.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
ACEPTADA Ia ENMIENDA
A LA REGLA NUMERO II

Durham, Carolina del Norte,
Mario 5.-La enmienda a Ia rer
gla n1mero ii del convenio en-
tire las ligas mayores y memories,
resultado de la intervention del
comisionado supreme lands,
fue aprObada por mayorfa de
votos, segdn la noticia dada a.
yer por William G. Braham, pre-
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

morado de e.. que lie habla da
90 Ell regalO de su amor v de gu
eSpiritu,..
ii Hola, Juan josef
i Hola, Luisital
Sc saludaron, estrechandose
las manos.
I'll la cogi6 del brazo amoro-
oSmehte' y la miraba en- los O.
jos.
-iLuisa, Luisal
TOh, til! iTenia unas pangs
de verte!..,
fY yo!
Fran novios escasamente tres
meses, y va Sc adoraban con
ansias infinitas.
Sc habian conocido en- Ia ca.
ne una noche de diciembne en-
que e pobre Lopez Muro, solo y
trlste, deambulaba sin obieto.
clos. p
Una nUchaGha graciOss y
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
Mediaba narzo.

MculdDd mhIAO
Por aha, por Ell fondo de Ia
calle Mayor, aGn Sc veian las
Gltimas luces del crepGsculo, ilu
minando el cielo con brillantes
tonos naranja...
I'm viento frio, pero que lie.
gaba va cargado de dulces aro-
mas como de suaves caricias, a.
nunciaba Ga proximidad de la
primavera...
Lopez Muro subi6 por la Gale
de Espoz y Nina hasta la plaza
del Angel, estacionandose en- la
esQuina de las Huertas.
isl, era werdad: tenia novia!
iEstaba enamoradol
Ia vida bahia dejadoo de ser
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

Oscar Witt, el director de los
Indios de Cleveland, tiene re :
suelto que Bob Feller, su pit :
cher estrella, solo lance en- un in
ming, en- Ell desafio de las "estre-
Has" de las grandes ligas.
Bob mismo estima que Ell IL
mite no debe pasar de I'm inn
ing.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
VICTORIA DE JGMFNEz

Miami Beach, mario 5.--Con
un peso de 1854 libras, Justo
Jimenez, de ICiudad de MEXICO
dsrrot6 por puntos, en- 10 asal.
scs, a Pete Galiano, de Balti-
more. Pesaba Ell vencedor 1873
libras.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

Ell desafio con los Yankees de
New York Sc verificara ell dfa
II de mario, en- lugar del Is.
Ash 10 avis6 aver la direction de
los Rojos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

Los billetes de entrada para
el desafio de las estrellas de las
grandes ligas, a beneficio de
Finlandia, Sc han puesto va a la
venta en- la botica Madison, de
la Gale de Franklin.
Oportunamente dimos a como.
Ger los precios.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

tando-dijo Ponce, haciendoles
refr a todos.
Juan Jose, encogiendose nue.
de hombrOs, sali6 del
cafe.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

des6,OOo que a Pastor 5e hz
Burman es IN antique ah ga0s
de Jack Dempsey y manti me 81
aepiNci6n a la corona del peso
complete
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

Regres6 aver de Cuba, a dom
de lie llevaron asuntos de fam;-
liza, ell presidente de la Liga IN
ersocial.
S~uponemos que la Liga Sc rel
Mira esta noche, en- una de las so
iedades.
La labor a realizar tiene por
base un nuevo ~reglamento.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-25
Willis Thornton's Editorial On:
The Most Important Initials

That was pork, but it didn't mat
ter then. 1t matters terribly now
New defense plants ought to bd
located wherever the best thought
and study of army and defense COM
mission authorizes decide they oughS
to go. 1t is the nation that calls
now, and nobody cares rap whe1
ther Goose Greek gets its slice OF
pork or not. There is every sign
that the commission has worked
with only the national view in mind
But it should not be plagued with
political requests.
People o the calibre of William
S. KnudSen, Edward r. ,StettiniusI
Sidney Hillman. Leon Henderson,
Ralph Budd, Chester Davis, and
Harriet Elliot can give the country
devoted and non political service IL
they are let alone. They have ali
ready shown that, at a considerable
sacrifice, they are willing to do So
Quite regardless of the fact that
a Democratic administration is I'D
power, they should be accorded co-
operation by anyone on whom they
call, of whatever party or group. BY
the same token the Democratic par-
ty ought to claim no credit for what
the commission accomplishes.
A giant preparedness effort like
the one we now face have one age-
ncy like this which is clearly and
obviously above party, above pres
sure, above self.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-25
Bruce Cation in WashInqton
Disseets the News

on a $6500O,0O0 additional power
program. A storage dam and
hydro-electric power plant will be
started at once or. the Holston
river, near jefferson City, Tenn.
1t is hoped to have the plant in
operation by the fall of 1912. 1t
will create 10000 kilowatts of
electrical energy.
The IVA is in race with time,
because of the defense program s
urgency A week after the Presi-
cent signed the appropriation. bill,
all contracts for the two plants
were let.
Main purpose is to furnish
aluminium for army and navy air.
planes.
An army fighter plane takes
some five tons of aluminium. The
electric power it takes to obtain
that much from bauxite ore and
put it into shape for use would
supply 200 average families with
electric power for year.
If ALUMINIUM production is not
vastly increased, it is estimated
the army's aircraft program will
face deficit of 63,000,0O0 pounds
of the metal by 1912.
TWO OTHER PLANTS
CUSTOMERS
The biggest aluminium produc-
ing and rolling plant in the world
is at Alcoa, Tenn. the property
of the Aluminium Company of
America. This firm is increasing
its plant and prospective output
The vastly more electric power
needed will be furnished largely by
the new IVA plants. Besides. the
company is erecting some of its
own power plants.
Two other big customers for
our future additional electric
power" Lilienthal says. will be
the Vultee Aircraft plant at Nash
vile and new S20.000000 DUPONT
powder mill near Memphis.
THE Vultee people recently took
over the Stimson concern in Nash
Vllle ana propose 10 increase IL
tenfold. ultimately employing 5000
men. They find Nashville a stra-
tegic point. The haul of aluminium
from Alcoa to Nashville is a short
one and they will have the benefit
of this TVA electric power
BY the time we get the new
electric power plants going, there
may be many other factories in
the IVA area doing work for de-
fense. I say this because it has
been found that about third
of the commodities classified as
strategic and critical by the Mu-
nitions P9ard are available in
commercial quantities right in the
Tennessee Valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-25

Washington is full of alphabetical
aGiences HOLES and RIGS and &C.
&c. But the most important initials
of all are not yet known to the CO.
untry.
They are NDAC.
That's the National Defense Ad-
visory Commission. Right now it is
the most important of them ALL,
The men and women grouped in
this body which is charged with CO.
ordination of the civilian end of the
defense effort are giving a living de-
monstratien, day by day, that it is
possible to serve their country with
out regard for partisansflip. They
are not all New Dealers; they are
not all even Democrats. But faced
with a national emergency. they are
giving daily demonstration of SER
vice beyond party and beyond per-
sonal interests.
1t is probably true that nothing
done in a political government can
be 100 per cent devoid of politics.
Thus the Defense Commissioners
have had their share of problems.
Senators and congressman have be-
EN- playing them for war industries
plants in their particular conStitu-
encies.
There is a limit to the amount of
this pressure that ought to be ap-
piled. 1t was all right in the old
days for congressman to work for
an appropriation to dredge Goose
Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-25
THOMPSON AND CHIIDERs

Two good men are campaigning Tor
election to the superior court judgeshlp
i'm Imperial county Tuesday. In this elec
ton the ballot at the primary will be
final. Either Judge Vaughn n. Thomp-
son will be reelected. or Charles S. Chill
ders will be chosen in his place.
Chlders, as an expert on irrigation
district law because of his service with
the Imperial Irrigation District in for
mer years, and as an otherwise good at
torney, is we'll versed in the law and its
requirements He is we'll known in I'm
liked He would make a good judge if he
were elected.
Judge Thompson, on the other hand,
has a record as superior Judge which few
men in his position can equal. His great
est political enemies are men with selfish
interests at heart against whom he has,
at one time or another. handed down de-
cisions. The fact that he would hand
down such decisions. knowing the politi-
cal Influence of the men involved, speaks
better for his strength of character than
anything else could. His discharge of
judicial duties has been at all times fear
less, fair and impartial
Quiet spoken, unobtrusive, vet firm in
his convictions, Judge Thompson un-
doubtedly is one of the most popular
public officials in the valley, and Justly
So No one has ever questioned his ad-
herenee TO American principles, and no
one has ever successfully questioned his
integrity.
We see no reason to recommend
against Judge Thompson
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-25
HUGH OSBORNE FOR
COUNTY SUPERVISOR

We believe Hugh Osborne deserves
reelection to the county board OF super
visors as representative of the second
supervisorial district.
Our belief is based entirely upon Os-
borne's record. public and private. We
know nothing to the detriment of his
opponent, |. S. McElvaney, but neither
do we see any reason for changing SUI
pervisors when the one we have is as
eminently satisfactory as Osorne. Ger
tainly there is nothing in McElvanys re-
cord-clean as it is-that is any better
than Osbone's.
Is a supervisor, Osborne has given
the district the best road system, COM
paratively, of any district in the county
A one-day drive through Imperial Valley
will convince any unbiased observer OF
that fact. He has done it with the same
amount of s.oney other supervisors have
had For that alone he deserves consider
able recognition.
In other phases of his job, Osborne
has always acted in the best interests
of his district and the county as whole
He has preached and practiced economy
in county governmental statement
which is fortunately true of every member
of the present board of supervisors.
AS a private individual, Osborne has
been a leader against subversive actlvl-
ties since the time when such leadership
was not nearly as popular as 1t is now.
He has worked constantly to improve the
position of farmers in Imperial Valley
and elsewhere because his own farming
experience has taught him the necessity
for such work.
The people of this district cannot af
ford to waste the years Osborne has al
ready devoted to- public serviee-they
cannot afford to train new man for the
that job already is being done
in a highly satisfactory manner.
Our vote will go for Osborne next
Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-25
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ENGAGE IN THE SALE
OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

rl, ,.x August 81, 1910
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given that fif-
teen days after the above date
the undersigned proposes 10 sell
alcoholic beverages at these premp
ises, described as follows.
335 East Main Street El Centre
pursuant to such intention the
undersigned is applying To the
state Board of Equalization ror
issuance issuance Oh an alcoholic beverage
Incense nee Tor licenses) for these prem
ises as follows: N
oN-SALE BEER
anyone desiring to protest the
issuance OF such license (s) NAV file
d verified protest with the state
Board of Equalization at sacra-
mento, California, stating grounds
iof denial as provided by law. I
ROE BROCK
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-25
Did You Know?

About SIS per cent of the earth
gets less than 20 inches of rainfall
annually.
There are about TOO species of
butterflies in the United States. but
no collector ever has captured them
all.
Ohio is nicknamed for the buck
eye tree. which received its name
because Of the resemblance of its
partly opened pods to the eye of
deer.
Gorillas do not attack man unless
provoked, do not walk erect. and
are but little more aboreal than
humans.
Eels have scales, imbedded in
the skin. which cannot be seen by
the casual observer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-25
BY PAUL HARRISON
IEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 23-Silly Sc
quenceS:
A group of movie people dropped
into a penny arcade on the Venice
amusement pier and were having
some laguhs at the printed slips
delivered by a fortune telling ma
chine. Then a self-centered actor
put in coin and drew this warn
ing:
"You are very egotistical. If you
do not change, you may lose both
your friends and your career"
This was so true it wasn't vary
funny. The actor hastily dropped
another penny, and the second Slip
read: "You are very egotistical. If
you do not change. you may lose
both your friends and your career"
Red-faced and mad, the fellow
muttered something about the
A) &$!!! machine being stuck. He
hammered on it and put in a third
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-25

Mrs. Hazel Porter and children
were in Heber for few days visit
they are spending the summer at
Ocean Beach, California.
Miss Evelyn and Bobbie Sue Ro-
bertSon returned to their home in
Chula Vista, after spending the past
week in Heber.
Mrs. Exol Carnes and daughter
Shirley Pat returned to Heber
from a weeks vacation in San
Diego.
Bob Robertson spent last week
in San Diego attending the Ameri-
can Legion convention.
Melba Price was Heber visitor
Saturday aftrnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson and
children, Miss Pernie Price left
Sunday for two weeks vacation in
LoEg Beach.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson visited
with friends in Heber Thursday.
Mrs. Mae Price and daughter
Mary Ruth returned Saturday
night to San Diego where they
spent a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Hanson
daughter Nina Faye ard sons Ray
mond and Walker spend the week
end IN Chino and Los Angeles
visiting relatives.
Russell Magoner left this week
for the northern part of the state
to joii1, his father for the remain
der of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Petree in
tertained a group friends and
relatives Sunday. The occasion be-
ing Mrs. Petrees birthday. A chick
en- dinner was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Ernie Willett. Mr..
ard Mrs. Joe Petree and son, Mr..
anu 4Aios iDetli Itblct dlltt UI1Fpe
sons, j. B. Hanson. Velma Hanson
Dollie Bellmen. Mr.. and Mrs. Dem
mis- Hanson. and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers and
son Ronald were Sunday visitors
to the Prentice Porters, who have
recently moved to their new home
on a ranch east of Heber, from
Imperial.
Mrs. Baker and daughter Mrs
BeIb Rood ard her small daughter
Julia Ann have spend the past
week in Jacumba. Mrs. Baker re-
turned to Heber Tuesday but Mrs.
Rood and baby expect to stay for
while longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrVal Hueling and
son Jimmie left Sunday for a week
VacS ion in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Boone and
daughter Ruth are spending their
vacation in Jacumba.
Mrs. Mantae Spain of Marion.
Ohio. arrived in Heber Monday for
a visit with her sister Mrs. William
Cecil and Mr.. Cecil.