davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
CALENDAR

Friday
Painters union, 1880, Labor TEN
pie
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., s.,
Masonic temple.
Saturday
Defense registration, 1917, 10000
club.
Jobs Daughters dance, 8, Ma
Sunday
sonic temple.
Sunday services, churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

Brand and their daughter, Nancy,
from Altadcna, and MS George
Modieska from North Hollywood.
Mrs. Brand IS the former Fannie
Lee Hancock and Mrs Modjeska, the
former Lula Mac Hancock. The Rev
Mr.. w. Z. Hancock, il, and Mrs.
Hancock with their son, Billy, came
from Los Angeles for the reunion,
Mrs. Lillian wilkinson, greatgrand-
mother of the youngsters, coming
from Holtyille.
Another FAMILY reunion Christ
mas was that Christmas eve at the
home Cl Mr., and Mrs. o. Odermatt
of Imperial where a dinner party
was enjoyed by the following: John
Setz, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zenos,
Mr.. and MIS-. Fred Waterman and
family, MI and MIS-. Herman FTuhn
and family and Alfred Schali OF
HCltville, Mrs Frederica Groebli,
Johnnie Gruebli Of FL Centre; Mi.
and Mrs. Walter Roth of Imperial
and John Bonfort Of Seeley.
Judge and Mrs. r. D. McPherrin
dined Christmas day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX VINO had also
invited soldiers from Camp Seeley
to dine with them. Due to cancella-
ton of AL leaves, these latter guests
could not be present
MI and Mrs. f.. N y. Hatch, with
their daughters, Dorothy Mae and
Barbara, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
MCEurn and their niece, Patsy
James, mOtored 10 san Diego for
Christmas to have a quiet family
cele bration at thc home of MI. and
Mrs. A. b. Elder Mrs. Elder, Mrs.
Hatch and Mrs McEuen are sisters,
and their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
0. Buck of La Mesa, joined the
group for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Hatch, MI.
and Mrs. Kenneth Hatch celebrated
the holiday in Stockton where they
live and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hatch
spent the day in Los Angeles with
Mrs. Hatch's family.
Barbara Hatch remained over in
San Diego to attend the Treble Clef
banquet Friday night since she Is
president of this honor musical
society at San Diego college, She
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Adams
were hosts Christmas day at fam
lily dinner party, their guests in
cluding Mr.. Adams parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Lorenzo Adams and his
brother, Albert L. Adams, with
Mrs. Adams and their son, Larry,
all of San Luis Obispo. Jack Adams.
youngest son, is stationed in st.
Louis, Mo j. H. Wylie, Mrs Adams
father also was z guest for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Floods
guests for Christmas dinner includ-
ed the Alton Gilberts of Santa Mon
ica with their children, Claire, Jean
and Bruce. Mrs. Flood and MIS-.
Gilbert are sisters.
Jeanne Burger, daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs. Floyd A. Burger, Is en-
joying the holidays in FL Centre,
returning to U c. L. A. at the
close of the Christmas vacation.
Carroll Turner who is at
tending California Concordia high
school in Oakland is another of
the students in the valley for the
holidays visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. w Turner of 1859
Olive.
Guests for Christmas dinner at
the Turner home, in addition to
Glenda and Carol were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Swain and Curtis; MI
and Mrs Iver MartinSon of Lake
Tahoe who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Swain over the holidays.
MI and Mrs. John Benson with
their children, Mary Margaret and
| Johnnie are in Douglas, Arizona,
visiting relatives for Christmas
Eleanor Hill, daughter of Mr. anG
Mrs. O. L. Hill, and Glenn Hill
her brother, are home for the holi-
days, with Edward Lambert Of
Chicako, Ill, as a guest also at
| the Hill home. Glenn attends Palo
Alto high school.
For the first time in 10 years
| all members of the w. E. Hancoc:.
family were togethe this Christmas
meeting in San Diego since one son,
! Charles Hancock, is with the u. S.
! Marine Corps and could not get a
long enough leave to enable him
to come to the valley. Prior to Chrisl-
mas day Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock 6
daughters arrived for visit with
their parents: MI and Mrs Eugene
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
FOURSQUARE
Sth and Orange Ave

nv. O. tt. ltll9VTl, FdNtUI.
Church school, 9:45 anl. G. o.
Anderson, Supt.
Morning Worship, II. Sermon.
by the pastor.
Crusaders, $50 pan.
Evening Worship 7:30 Sermon by
pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

900 worth of the stuff, not count
ing free ones on the house or drink
bought by admiring friends This
he admitted was expensive, es-
pecially since he had reached the
point of saturation whore hr no
longer could get a lift from q
magnum of rare old distiliate
Movie producers and doctors re-
garded him with awe and mis-
givinRS, fearing that in spite of
his ability to go on writing and
acting, he might explode any min
ute, or dissolve. Performers, CT
course, long since had given him
up as hopeless and horrible case.
PRAYED FOR HIM
Now that Fields has rcnounCed
alcohol-eNcept for a spot of beer
with dinner-his life and mind have
no peace or privacy.
His mail is swollen with humid
reds of letters and thousands OF
temperance and religious tracts.
His ears ring with the hallcliya5 o,
good people, who. it seems, have
been praying fov him ali tie time.
The same studio employers VIM
used to worry Cnl% Il little abold
his drinking row telephone h.in
several times day tor reaSSlr-
ance that he is not gravely Ill
BibulouS friends now regard him
strangely, make n little dry con-
verSation, and then ruSh Of to the
nearest bar to talk about the aW-
ful thing that has happened y
poor old Bill.
Through Fields mind, as he rcad5
his mail. rush spectral pictures Of
5hiverinG widows, starving eX-
drunkardS. rescue missions without
coal for the winter, and churches
without roofs. POking Il stack OF
letters en- table, the comedian
intorad: The authors cf these
-ah-touching missiVcS are all Oh
the nick. Each one has the id>,.
that l now should send him the
money which, i'll MY former state
of alleged disgrace. would have
flung into the insatible NAV OF
the Demon Rum. They want a
bite OF That $l0J 600.
HABIT FORMING
Fields is myStified by the re-
ligiouS flaVCr of most of the letters,
since he personally NcvPy closely
associated bcnevolencc and spirit
ual integrity with the condition o.
the liking of his stomach. He re-
calls no struggle with thc d"Vil AZ
the time of his rcnunciatiCA Of
liquor He quit. he says, because
after e. years Of gu22ling he was
afraid it was getting to be habit.
To those who doubt the exist
ence o. such will power, l can cite
the facts that Fields used to be
chain cigar smoker, but quit two
years ago and hasn't puffed any
thing since. Oh, yes about
the money. He isn't saving any
thing, what with buying crates Of
lemons and having all his clothes
remOdeled to his steadily shrink
ing girth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

Many are enjoying house guests
not only for the holiday but for the
weekend, among them being Dr. and
Mrs. Harry p. Findley, whose son,
George p. Findley, former resident
of Ell Centro, is here from PaSa-
dena for the holidays. DR.. and Mrs.
Findley are also enjoying a visit
from Miss Victoria Williams Of
Pasadena. 1t Harry O. Findley, Dr.
and Mrs. Findley's other son, has
completed an air training course at
FIT. Monroe Newport and has been
ordered to Paris Island, South Car
Olina.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
&. s. SUBJECT
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"

Sunday School, $40.
Sunday Morning Services
IL am.
"wednesday evening testi-
mopial meeting at 8 pm,
The reading room, at 2l0
Bank of America Building, Ia
open daily teXcepJ Sundays
and legal holidayO from l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
CaIexiico
News
BY Jane MeCampbeIl
telephone s49

Leo Watts was chairman of the
day at the annual Rotary Christ
mas luncheCn Tuesday. Members
were entertained by Shirley Ander-
son singing "Adeste Fidelis' and
the BaCh-G -GounOd'S Ava Maria.
Miss Gladys Guntherman was the
accompanist Then Watts intro
duced the Rev MI. q. d. Gud-
mundsson who spoke on Iceland.
The pastor is a native of Iceland
and gave some interesting facts
about the topography, weather anc
customs in Iceland.
Frank Hiler left the first of the
week for El Monte in order to
spend the Christmas holidays with
his parents. He plans TO be back
Sunday
The Earl Mitchells and their son,
Tommy, of Santa Monica expect
to spend the holidays visiting the
Fred Guntermans. Mitchell is Mrs
GuntermanS brother.
James EdmumdS. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Edmunds, is home from
Arizona where he has been at
tending school in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Culver and
daughter, Betty. are s e n d n
Christmas vacation in San Diego
There they will visit friends and
relatives during the holidays.
Mrs. Tom Caughlin and her son
/ Dan, arrived Wednesday to spenc
Christmas with their family. Mrs
Caughlin has been visiting for the
past few days with friends in Los
Angeles and returned with her
son, who is working there. Dan
Will return to Les Angeles next
week end
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayfield be-
came The parents of q ~ pound
baby 10y Wednesday. The boy y I ,
bola at the Th.dSher Matern.. "
hcme, and has been named Richard
Barry.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
5th and State Streets

EuWIn l.. carter, PASTOR
Church school, $50. Miss Ethel
Maupin, Supt.
Morning worship. 10:45. Sermon,
by pastor.
Christian Endcavor societies, 6 30
pm.
Evening worship, 1870, sermon By
pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST
9Th at Olive

NCV. IIayutH ,. StarS, paSIOT
Church school, 945. Mrs Wendell
Waterman, 5upt.
Morning worship, 1875. Sermon,
What Does the Future Hold.
Junior Sermon, Making Christ
mas Last All Year"
Special music-Anthcm by choir.
Eugene Moore, Mrs. Eugene Water
mai, SOloiSts.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 9
pm. in the Social Hall.
Evening worship, 7.3O. Spiritual
Town Hall and Moral Clinic.
Special music - Solo. Roberta
jerks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

The Earl Mitchells and their son,
Tommy, of Santa Monica expect
to spend the holidays visiting the
Fred Guntermans. Mitchell is Mrs.
Guntermans brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
81. MARY"S CATHOLIC
Fifth and Orange

Father w. F. Clavin, pastor
Services temporarily in 10000 club,
Seventh and Olive.
Masses Sunday g and 10 am.
CatechiSm Saturday 10, rectory.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Cor Sixth and Orange Streets
George w. Thomas. DID, pastor
Church school. 9,45 am. A. J.
Smaller, Actin S pt
Morning Worship, II. Sermon.
Cd Make Known Abroad"
Special music Selected.
Pi aSbyterian Youth Council, 6:30
Evening Worsaip. 7:3O. Sermon.
Fellowship Forum, w. T. Livingston.
CHURCH OT CHRIST
1th and Brighton
MOrnin4 Worship -l0:45
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

James Edmunds, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Edmunds, is home from
Arizona where he has been at
TENDING school in Tucson
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
First Church of
Christ, Scientist

B n C h of The Mother
Church, The First Church Of
Christ. ScientiS-. "a 3oSton,
Mass. holds all services in
che church edifice. corner OF
Olive and Seventh streets {
pm. to I pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
FIRST BAPTIST
9TH and orange Ave.
Rev. JOe Nation, pastor


Rev. Joe Nation, pastor
Church school, 9;45 am. Mabel
Sullengcr, Supt.
Morning worship. II.
Both adult and junior church SER
vices Sermon, "SecinG-Let Us Lay
Aside Every Weight
Special music by vested choir.
Baptist Young Peoples Union, $50
pm.
Sermon topic, The Sighted lmi-
tatiOn.'
Special music by the Young Peo-
pies choir.
Wed. 7:30 pm, prayer meeting.
CHURCH OF THE NAZAEENE
SO. W. Cor. 9Th and Orange
II. c. Rogers, Pastor
Church school, 0:45. Lovejoy II
win, Supt.
Morning worship, II. Sermon
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

Frank Hiler left the first of the
week for El Monte in order to
spend the Christmas holidays with
his parents. He plans TO be back
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayfield be-
came the parents of ~ pound
baby 10y Wednesday, The boy y | 5
boll at the ThraSher Matern..y
hCme, and has been named Richard
Barry.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

MI and Mrs. George Culver and
daughter, Betty. are spen lin &
Christmas vacation in San Diego.
There they will visit friends and
relatives during the holidays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Thrills ApIenty
For Jungle Jim
On Air Tomorrow

New thrills ThercM be plenty
az excitement in a Very Close
shave The latest episode in The
Adventures Of Jungle Jim 20 be-
heard over station WJBK az 3.i5
p. m. tomorrow.
After Shanghai LII leaves Jim
in the garden OF ThorSons home
5frrTl ytr1fiy M tu ThorSun s window
10 watch The meeting between LII
and the angry ThorSon.
Jms blood bolS as he sees
ThorSon brutality Jerk ii toward
trim ana threaten her until shc-re-
voals 10 whom She was talking IN
the garden, But a. the psyche
logical moment, a telephone rings
and ThotSon releases LII and
picks up thc phone.
After receiving the message,
ThorSon steps over 10 the wall.
TT-7TSCy 7 TUTT0U ana n panel TOTS
back, revealing an elevator. The
secret door closes as ThorSon S
elevator carries him deep under
ground 10 "a wide concrete dock.
lie arrives just in time 10 see "A
Submarine coming tower emerge
from the water.
The Adventures Of Jungle jim"
Is dramatized from the full color
Jungle Jim adventure pictures
in the Comic Weekly, the world
greatest comic supplement. which
-ctrtr7rs r5rr-i-1 t,-cck w-rttt1 ff1c Drtroft
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

second.
You can-test- NauE qualities
as a house-guest in The AmerI-
lean Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with this conf n Q
Sundays issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Here Judith r Chase. the well.
known quiz expert, has devised
a QUESTIONABLE covering the en-
tire subject. Answer the queS-
tions truthfully. grade yourself
honestly-and you'll know lust
Ae'Fla -.syit,ti-stttfftl- tiife-etes-ef-t
weekend hostess,
Ever hear Of dog-not even
a pedigreed dog-that makes
$1,000 a year?
That's the salary pulled down
by Zero. one of moviedom- bright.
est canine stars. How he is
trained. how he is given hand.
Signals--a voice would record or
the sound track is told in The
American Weekly this coming
Sunday.
WHAT is The sensational nov
powder of life" ?
The magicians Of old dreamed
OF inVenting some fluid, some po-
ton, which would restore life tC
the dying.
All this adds interest TO the
latest achievement of medical
science. which now removes a
"blood-duSt" from mans veins
and uses it ms the alchemiStS of
old might have used the elixir
vitae, the essence of life itself.
Robert u. Potter, science editor
of The American Weekly. has
written an utterly fascinating
article tracing the history of blood
TRANSMISSION, the remarkable sue
cess of blood-bankS in the current
war, and the startling possibili-
ties which await use of the
powder of life
BY all means don't fail to read
It this coming Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

or tomato (for Vltamin C);
breads, -four or cereal, most
or preferably all whole grain
~or enriched; some butter or
oleomargarine with Vitamin A
added; other foods 10 satisfy
the appetite"
hope that last means meat
at least once a week.
The conference was told that
a large part of the American
people were undernourished
largely from lack of vitamins
in their food. DR.. Thomas
Parran. of the United States
Public Health Service, said last
year that 100000 Americans
were suffering from hidden
starvation because they did not
obtain enough vitamins.
VITAMIN DEFICIENCY
At this conference the chair
man, that eminent medical con-
sultant, Paul V. McNutt,- raised
Doctor Parran 100000 starving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Americans and put the figure at
$4,000, 600.
Right after Doctor Parran,s
astonishing statement last Fall.
/ took some pains TO try TO find
out what the proportion of
vitamin deficiency people was in
the entire population.
The figure, that 100000
Americans were suffering from
starvation due to lack of vi
tamins, are certainly not the
experience of anybody / know
in the practice of medicine.
That means one out of every
three of our fellow citizens.
In a diSpensary clinic which
gives over $4,000 treatments
year to people economically low
in the scale, and who therefore
are not likely TO get too much
food, / see very little vitamin
deficiency.
But in order to check the
experience and make il thor
oughly impersonal, / wrote 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

a number of hospitals and asked
them how many cases of vitamin
deficiency appeared on their
records.
The returns showed that in
one OF our oldest and finest
American hospitals there had
been Ill cases of vitamin de-
ficiency diagnosed in the last
three yeas which included
$4,000 patients admitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Accused as Imam Bookie

George Wilson. 81, of Flint.
awaits Recorders Court examina-
ton today on charges of being q
one-man handbook for a party of
friends Deputy Racing Commits
Sioner Richard Sauter sat next to
Wilson at the raCetrack and called
police when he found Wilson ac-
ceptlng bots from his cOmpanions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Better
Health
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d


In Washington last June a
group of diet experts met TO
plan an efficient diet for the
American people.
AS a standard of a proper
and protective diet, this First
National Nutrition Conference
recommended daily:
"One pint of milk for an
adult and more for a child; one
egg or some suitable substitute
such as navy beans; two vege-
tables, one of which should be
green or yellow; two fruits,
one of which should be citrus
orange. lemon, grapefruit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting In Niobts

To harmlessly flush poisons ana
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
lions of bladder so that you can sion
getting up nights" get a IS cent pack
age or Gold Medal Harlem Oil Can
SUES and take as directed. Other
symptoms OF kidney and bladder
Weaknesses may be scant, burning or
smartng passage - backache = leo
cramps - puffy eyes. Get orie-inai
SoLD MEDAL Harlem Oil CAPSULES.
Money back IL il fails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
BALTIMoRE's REPORT

In a famous hospital in Balti-
more there have been 10 cases
of vitamin deficiency admitted
in the last 10 years among
10000 patients admitted.
In a large general California
hospital which receives only
patients who cannot pay, there
fore would be assumed TO eat
a diet which would produce
deficiency there=were= cases
of vitamin deficiency diagnosed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

in over 5000 admissions in the
last three years.
That represents wide geo.
graphical distribution and GER
tainly does not indicate any
widespread hidden starvation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01


MARRIAGE announced his
British nibs, lis a shackle.'
Modern woman" he added,
sis useless"
And thercupon he discarded his
beautiful wife and even his politi-
cal ambitions because wanted
TO raise the heir She bore him ac-
cording to his own ideas. And by
himself.
Inez Rebb the well-known So
Iciety writer, tells you all about it
Sunday.
FEW RACES of man have been
more mysterious than the ancient
Mayas, who built a once glorious
civilization in what is now the
jungles of Central America.
David w. Amram Jr., a we'll
known American explorer who
went into the depths of the con-
tinent TO study the remains of this
civilization discovered S5 strange
people who are undoubtedly the
last living descendants of this
proud and tabled race.
How these people acted, what
his own adventures were, are
.thrillinGly described by Mr.. Am
ram in his own story. 1t appears
with photographs taken by him
in The American Weekly this
coming Sunday.
ALMOST TWO MILLION dol
lars in 20 years
That much money trickled out
of a fund which now is no more
because the committee in charge
can't find any more worthy
10 support.
See The American Weekly
WHO KILLED China's clever
est crook at his own funeral?
Who embroidered her entire life
a piece of linen?
Who raised her youngsters-to
be thieves?
Oddities in the news, startling
from far-off corners of
the earth, you'll find these in The
American Weekly too.
EVER HEAR Of Bondepige Med
Sloer?
It's a Succulent Danish dish. and
iavorlte of the great Wagnerian
tenor, Lauritz Melchior.
His son tells you how to make
t in a special food feature ap-
)earing in The American Weekly, |
he magazine distributed with
his coming Sundays issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

so YOU WANT TO be houseguest,
Are YOU popular? Do they invite you again and again? Or
invited do you languish unhappy receive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
REGULAR 3.98 5.e8 SPORT
SLACK SUITS Ensembles
81 )"

We sold hundreds of these at their
regular prices and no wonder
What a value! The material is ex-
ceptional, the styling is superb.
Choice of rayons and some rayon
and cotton. Buy two and save more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
MEMS 4.9S SUIT

These suits have the fit, tailoring and
"hang" that you associate with mems
high-priced clothing. Both slacks and
shirts are in washable spun-rayon, SAN
forized shrunk. Peated slacks with zip
per fly. Inner-outer shirts. Blue, green
and tan. Quantities limited!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

EVER HEAR of Bondepige Med
SlOCr2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Men! Get fine, firm weave fabrics
that crease to perfection and hold
their crease! Plaid shirts with long
sleeves, pleated slacks with Upper
fly. The slacks alone are worth the
complete price of the suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

WHO KILLED China's clever
est crook-at his own funeral?
Who embroidered her entire life
a piece of linen?
Who raised her youngsterS-to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Oddities in the news, startling
dispatches from far-off corners of
the earth, you'll find these in The
American Weekly too.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-04-25

FAR~ING IN PROGRESS 1T H0 7
Although the season is some
what late this spring, prospects
in the Homer country. On the 23
Of April grain was showing up
nj cely on the beach, lille tlore
was still several inches Of snow
on the Bench Land winch has an
elevation Of from our to five
hundred feet above the town Of
Honor. Cattle wore grazing on the
low land and horses that had WIN
tered on the "Honer Spit" were
fat and sleek.
There was an excellent at
tendance Of farmers and their
FAM lies at the nee tings arranged
by Hiss J. Hazel Zinrno rnan OF the
Extons lon Service for the Un1ver-
sity Of Alaska. Fourty-fivo people
attended the meetings held ct the
Homer Hell hts School house VIII Oh
is five nj ! os from Homer. Don
L. Irwin, Agronomist in charge Of
the Natanuska 7a1po rimcnt Stat on
and Lorin r. O1droy6, Dire or Of
the Exp er tment Stations and x
tension Sorv ice took part in the
dis cusslon Of crop and livestock
product on,
Many OF he ar1ners in this
di st ct are getting moro land
plowod and will be producing hay
and grain for dairy COWS, fo5s and
chi ckens from now on. These farm
ers are in the market now for IL
head Of horses, several dairy
COWS, few hogs and some poultry.
They also have to purchase farm
ma chinery.
a. A. Iattox has herd Of
IS head Of cattle. He kcops
regis tie red Shorthorn bull and will
ship in head Of rogistored
Shorthorn hoifers in the near
(con't on page Al
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-04-25

COOP NOTES CONT
Valley is concerned, seem to be
anything that indie Gated th3 xact
opposite as long as it is soasa-
tt onal and can be sold.
LES.