davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
u. S. Food Production
And World Needs

A detailed analysis of the worlds
food. fiber and tobacco needs and the
part the United States must play in
supplying them low and in the post
Wal period, has been made public
by the National Planning associa-
ton.
If the United States were to adopt
a minimum diet . . and direct its
present food-producing resources
and agricultural labor accordingly"
says the National Planning associa-
ton "a non-governmental organiza-
tion), there would be enough food
left over to feed another one hum
dred and thirty million people,"
The report, World Needs for U. S.
Food and Fiber" was prepared
by DR.. John D. Black Of Harvard.
DR.. Black is also a member Of the
Food and Nutrition board Of the Ma
tional Research council and on the
Economic panel which is advising
the United Nations Interim commits
sion on food and agriculture.
Home production must and can be
expanded to meet the needs Of the
United Nations. the armed forces.
our own civilians, and to aid starv-
ing countries. the report contends.
But even with greatly expanded pro-
duction, it holds out little hope for an
cd to all rationing for a year or
even two years after the war.
"A highly efficient, low cost. bal
anced human diet can be compound
ed from whole wheat, potatoes. peas
and beans, whole milk. vegetable oils
and carrots and tomatoes" says DR..
Black, but at the same time. any
reasonable statement of food needs
must recognize cot only the difficulty
of changing food habits quickly but
also the production factors which
a diversity the diet considerably"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
CROW AGENCY news ITEMS

Pvt. Bert Wilson left on Mon
day for his station at Longview,
Texas, after spending a fifteen
day furlough visiting with his
wife and other relatives at Crow
Agency.
The Catholic church held it's
regular Christmas day Mass at
1920 am. Mrs. Ralph Grinnell
sang "AdeSte Fidelis".
At the Burgess Memorial
church services were held in the
evening for those over sixteen
years of age. Two special num-
bers were sung by Mabel Bravo,
Pearl Backbone, Nan Firebear,
Evelyn Curley, Louella Wilson,
Ethelyn Hogan and Alma Ho-
gan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

ROYAL Air force home stations are
encouraged to grow their W vege-
tables.
The mint has embarked on a ma
tion.wide drive to draw small coins.
especially pennies, out of hiding and
into the hands of merchants as a
NEAR of reducing metal-consuming
demands for coinage and to in
crease supplies of change.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
BR EFS.. by Baukhage

Sixteen Latin-American republics
and the United States have joined in
a war against malaria.
A check for Sis. 000. 900 has been
delivered by the French Committee
of National Liberation to foreign eco.
nomic administrator Leo T. Crow
ley in payment for civilian supplies
shipped to French North Africa I'm.
der the terms of the Lend-Lease act.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
WY0LA NEWS

The members of the Wyola
Woman's club met Saturday,
Dec. II, at the home of Mrs.
Fred Fowler. After a short bust
ness meeting conducted by Mrs.
Dave Moss, president, roll call
was taken, the subject being
odd Christmas Customs. Mrs.
Frank Gross gave an interesting
talk on THE Art of Letter Wri-
ting. Christmas carols were
sung by the group. 1t was re-
ported that the sale of the
Christmas tuberculosis seals
conducted by the Woman's club
had Melted $40.
The all-school program given
at the Wyola school auditorium
on Wednesday evening was well
attended.
Mrs. L. w Mcneil has return
ed to her home after having
spent several days in a Sheridan
hospital. Her condition is much
improved.
Members of the Is B. C. Birth
day club held their annual
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. A.. E. Montgomery Sunday,
Dec. 10. After a covered dish
dinner, games were played and
gifts exchanged. The next meet
ing will be on Jan. 3 at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor and chill
dren of Wyoming have been Wis
lting Mrs. Proctor'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Graham, for the
past two weeks.
John Dale, Keith Morgan and
Floyd Jensen of Wallace, Idaho,
were visitors here Thursday. Mr..
Jensen has sold his ranch near
Wyola to Charles Miller of Pass
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis, Mrs.
Dorothy Hass and Perry Huff
man were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Davis for Christmas din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sheets and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingersoll were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Davis for Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Sheets and
Mr.. and Mrs. %Ingersoll were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Belkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
spent Christmas at Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Paustian and
daughter, Pat, spent Christmas
at the Wade and Paustian
homes in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watten-
berg and son, Billy, spent
Christmas at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Chrisswell in
Sheridan.
and sons were guests at the Cliff
and sons were guests at he Cliff
Clanin home in Lodge Grass
Christmas day.
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Frances Wallace and
Mrs. Chris Christensen of Sher-
idan were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ulrich in Har-
din Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foltz anc
children of Gillette, Wyo., Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Grafel and sor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
CHRISTMAS RAMBLINGS

Jack Louk and family of Bill
lings, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Frailey and Mrs. Cynthia Frailey
were Christmas dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Louk. Mr.
Jack Louk has been employed on
the Alaska hiway for some time
past, but has now returned to
ais home in Billings.
At the James W. Stanton
home a family dinner was en-
joyed with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Stanton of Hardin also present.
Mrs. Mildred Rogers and
daughter, Katherine, were week.
en- guests of the w. L. Bell fam
lily IN Hardin.
Mrs. Augusta Keller was a
Christmas day guest at the Lor-
raine Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Small had
as their guest for Christmas din
ner, Miss Zoe Hanna.
Mrs. Vance Rogers spent the
Christmas weekend visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Percival
Robinson, and family in Sheri-
dan.
At the Raymond Cramer home
for a S pm. dinner were MI.
and Mrs. Ralph Grinnell and
children, Elise, Junior and Fred
die.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Sloan
were guests of the Carl SloanS
in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis had
a family dinner at their home,
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Grover and son, George, of Har-
din, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Graf,
and two daughters, Gretchen
and Barbara. of Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Kimball and two
children, Joan and David, of
Sanders and j. D. Ross of Har-
din.
At the Johnnie Glenn home
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Cline
and Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Glenn
of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson
Lee, Connie and Jimmie, Mrs.
Harlan Harrison and Nicky, Mrs.
jeanette Burns and four daugh-
tiers, Joan, Roberta, Helen and
Loretta, and Bill Scally.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Nelson
had as their guests for the day
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis and
three children from Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Winches-
ter's guests over the Christmas
weekend were her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, from Worden.
Mrs. Winchester and two sons
returned home with her parents
for a ten day visit.
At the Carl Young home
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doyle and four children, Robert,
Deanna, Michaelene and Pat
rick, of Billings, and Private
Bert Wilson stationed at Long
view, Texas.
! MIR. and Mrs. Urban Landon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
G. Menard, of Billings. They
were joined there by Mrs. Ag-
atha Brown, of Columbus, and
Patricia Landon, her house
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. johnson
were weekend guests of their
son, Mr.. Milton Johnson in Sher-
idan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r.
Sloan.
Guests at the B. r. Carey
home on Christmas Day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hitch
cock.
Mr.. Cline Fleming was a guest
in Billings over the Christmas
weekend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

Mrs. James j. Sloan and Miss
Joclyn DoWney entertained the
Grow Agency bridge club at the
Sloan residence on Wednesday
evening. Five tables were in
play, with high scores going to
Mrs. John L. Glenn and Mr.
Charles M. VanosS and low to
Mrs. Homer Frailey and Mr..
John L. Glenn.
Mrs. Clement Brent, accom-
panied by her daughter, Carole,
IF Pocatello, Idaho, arrived ON
Monday evening for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Rennick. TVS Clement Brent
has been transferred from Poca-
tello to Murac, Calf. Mrs. Brent
will remain with her parents for
awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Fleming
and daughter of Browning,
Mont, visited with Cline Felm-
,ng on Wednesday enroute to
Denver, Colo. Mr.. Fleming was
tormerly special officer for the
office of Indian Affairs on the
5lackfoot reservation, but will
5e indicted into the army on
December %.
According to Christmas greet
.ngs received by friends, Bruce
Humphrey, formerly clerk in the
agency office. is now a staff SER
5eant located in the South Pa
cific area.
Sergeant Dexter Williamson,
Jr., left on Christmas evening
Tor his station at Camp Polk, La.
after a ten day furlough spent
with his wife, children and 9TH
err relatives. His wife, who has
been seriously i'll, is improved
in health.
Mrs. Frank A. Nelson has &C
cepted the position of hospital
cook, filling the vacancy left by
the resignation of Mrs. Emma
Frazier.
Pvt. George Old Elk has now
completed his basic training at
Fort Knox, KY. He has received
a medal for rifle shooting and
machine gunnery. Pvt. Old Elk
expects to be transferred to an
other station in the near future.
Mr.. Eugene H. Boggess was a
visitor in Billings on Friday.
Pfc. Harold Holds left Crow
Agency on Tuesday morning for
his station at Camp Claiborne,
La. He has enjoyed a ten day
furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Dora Holds, his sister, Mrs. Ed
gar Prettyontop, and other rel
atives.
Pvt. Guy Whiteclay left on
Sunday for his station at Alex
andria, La, after a fifteen day
furoulgh spent with relatives on
the Grow reservation.
Raymond Cramer and son,
Ray, and MI. Joe Boyd of Wyola,
were in Billings on Monday.
Pvt. Thomas Longe enjoyed a
fifteen day furlough visiting
with relatives at st. Xavier and
has now left for his station at
Camp Richie, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Stan
ton, Harold, Buddy and Donna
Stanton, and Don johnson were
shoppers in Billings on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Irven ]. Olson, &C
companied by their daughters,
Enid and Joyce, also spent the
day shopping.
Miss Patricia Landon, the
small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Urban Landon, left on Saturday
evening for Billings, enroute to
Columbus where she will spend
the Christmas vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. Agatha
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cra-
mer and son, Curtis, spent Sun
day visiting at the Joe Boyd
home in Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
About Chang kai-shek

sion Of these meetings what Amer
lea achieved when she brought
Chang Kai-shek into the picture. The
Chinese believe in America. They
think we have decent ideals. But
they assayed us as a still more or
less kindly, Indifferent people who,
without much thought. would dance
to the British tune. And Britain they
distrusted.
They know now that America had
the breadth of view and the acumen
to use that word again in its best
sense-to bring China into the higher
councils of the Allies. 1t was Hull
who insisted that China become a
co-signatory of the formation agree
ment at Moscow. 1t was America.
Hull, Observation-Disclosures you wish
to credit for the act-who brought
Chang into the Cairo conference.
Strangely enough, America, near
er to Europe by the racial ties Of a
great part of it's citizenry, is even
closer to Europe's culture than the
residents of the tight little British
Isles themselves. Yet Americas ig-
norance of Europe's real needs and
thoughts is vast compared to that
of England's statesmen. But Amer
lea does seem to understand the Far
East. can sympathize with it, and
once America assumes the position
to which her mighty power gives her
the right, she can be the real in
t%erpreter between the East and the
West. And lacking an interpreter.
the East can only become a great
potential enemy, protagonist of ra-
cial hatreds and racial vars.
America won her spurs at Moscow
and Teheran, all we can ask is the
support of the people so that she
can wear them with the honor she
loves, with the power she has.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

oneness of purpose, the sincerity, the
unwavering determination Of this
hardy son of Tennessee that broke
down the barriers OF suspicion and
d~istrust and found a common way
for Russia to march solidly shoulder
to-shoulder with Britain and Amer
lea in this war and to give promise
that the three would face the peace
afterward with the nearest thing to
international altruiSm that this
weary world can expect.
Moscow paved the way. Teheran
sealed the covenants. 1t killed once
and for all the controversy over the
second front" and struck the ca
dence that brought the Allies march
ing in step toward victory. How was
this accomplished? By convincing
Russia that it was not the plot OF the
capitalistic nations to let her bleed
white on the battlefields so that she
could be throttled in the postwar
world.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

asked to participate In q parade OF
colors ceremony. A ritualistic trib-
ute to the deceased servicemen will
be followed by a series OF patriotic
tableaux, depicting the American
peoples struggle for freedom and
Its extension to oppressed people
everywhere.
George G. McIueish, past depart
ment commander, is general cnalr-
man. Assisting him is Dan Campbell,
who will introduce the principal
speaker, Commissioner Guy Mason,
and the following participants in
the ritual ceremony: Jack Holiday
department commander; Valentine
T. Mayer, senior vice past COM
mander; Claude Reynolds, Junior
vice past commander; William
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Girls Make Own Outfits,
But Navy Disopproves
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Miss Lucinda
Barnett, II, and Miss Lorene G.
Stimac, 80, made what they believed
were attractive ensembles Of blouses,
caps, jackets and slacks, they said,
and wore them on a trip to q movie
last night.
The girls were hauled to police
headquarters instead, where Roger
West, chief petty ofncer of the Navy
shore patrol, released them after a
word of friendly advice: Don't wear
those outfits again.
The clothes, he said, were mis-
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Smith, post chaplain; Mrs. Jane g.
Reinl, president Of the Ladies' Aux
iliary. and Mrs. Florence w. Arm
strong, auxiliary chaplain.
There WILL be singing by . double
quartet from the Army Air Forces
Band Chorus and solos by Miss
Helene Gilliaert.
More than ITO District men have
lost their lives in this war, accord
ing to q check made by the VFW
post.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
VIEW Post Will Honor
District War Dead

A memorial service in honor of
District servicemen who have died
in this war will be held at $50 pm.
Tuesday in Roosevelt High School,
under the sponsorship of Equality
Walter Reed Post. No. 284, Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, and the auxiliary,
Having obtained list of District
war dead from the Army and Navy,
the sponsors have invited members
OF their families to attend the
services. ~
Patriotic organizations have been
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Restaurants Tell Eaters
To Bring Own Utensils
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALGIERS.-Signs reading Bring
Your Own Knives" and Bring Your
Own Glasses" have appeared In AL
giers restaurants as a result Of the
silverware and glassware shortages.
Commenting on the meat situation
and the new requests for the CO.
operation Of patrons, one newspaper
wondered editorially II the next
signs to appear would read some
thing like this:
please Bring Your Own Meals"
Every time you lick War savings
StQmn ynu helm lick the Avis
Evening star., 1943-12-01

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory In the bag.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

taken for Navy uniforms, which no
one but sailors are permitted to-
wear.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Bike Thieves Hunted

Fires Local Security Force, oper-
ating with the regular police, is
wiping out an epidemic Of bicycle
stealing.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
(RAllpmA's IDEA FOR CANS ACHES

1Qy kNMS JpA (yk Cylpy ACaES
She often used medicated mutton suet
now many mothers use Penetro,
modern medication in . base contain
ing mutton suet. Rub on-double
action relieves colds muscular aches,
coughing. (D vaporizes to comfort
stufy nose (2) outside, stimulates at
spot where applied. Get Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
Half of Hanover
Declared in Ruins

Continued from page i
about 10000 tons of bombs were
dropped on enemy targets in those
operations. Even with two bombing
nights remaining, it was not con-
sidered likely that the RAF would
approach its August record Of 49,
900 tons.
The falling off apparently re-
suited principally from adverse
weather over the continent through
out most of this month, but it also
was believed possible that the
bomber command might have been
building up strength early in Sep
tember after fairly heavy losses to-
ward the end of last month.
"A German communique broad
cast by Berlin said that Sc Allied
planes, most of them four r-motored
bombers, had been shot down in
raids over Germany and western
Europe yesterday and last nightD
1t was revealed that fighter
planes which accompanied Flying
Fortresses in their battering attacks
on Emden yesterday We're equipped
with special gas tanks.
The fighters flew more than 600
miles as escorts, going with the
bombers to the target and flying
alongside them until they were out
cf German fighter range.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
Prison Escapes
Believed in Valley

Imperial county peace officers
kept lookout Tuesday for three
prison escapes who made off from
road camp near Banning Mon
day and were believed to be head
ing cas-. in stolen automobile.
A report received at the El
Centre police station said the three
men may be headed for Arkansas
IN sedan, either Ford or
Chevrolet.
John Leroy Roberts. one of the
escapees, was described as weigh
ing l62 pounds. He is five feet.
nine inches tall and is % years old.
Another, Scotty Moore. is 81 years
old. weighs 1875 pounds and is five
feet, eight inches tall The third
member of the party is Daten
Gould, 81, and weighs 147 pounds.
He is five feet, eight and a half
inches tall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
Naples Flonked by
Allied Moneuvers

/ Cerignolia, 20 mics southwest TO
! Vernosa. eight miles northwest to
! Melfi, southweSterly to Muro, climb
ing northwest again to castelnuovo,
eight miles west to Leoni. nine miles
almost due west to CaSsano, l3
southwest of San Cipriano, nine
west to Pregiato. and four west to
a point below Nocera. 1t is about
100 miles long.
The battle for Foggia was fought
MOnda.' afternoon when Eighth
army mobile forces sped ahead of
the main body and entered the
town. apparently taking the Nazis
by surprise. After considerable
casualties were inflicted on the
enemy in the words of a COM
mrnique, the town was in British
hands by p. m.
TerSe announcements of land, air
and sea activity yesterday revealed
that the bittereSt struggle in the
battle of Italy ragged unabated in
the Rocky RampartS above Salerno,
where Lieut.. Gen. Mark w. Clark's
Fifth army was struggling to blast
a gap to the flatland before Naples.
American warships maintained
patrols in the waters of southwest
Italy near the battle zone, guarding
Allied shipping pouring in supplies
and reinforcementS and standing
by to support the land fighting with
their gunfire.
The headquarters communique on
the land fighting. indicating that
the crisis in the crucial battle below
Naples was not yet at hand, said:
The Eighth army advance con-
tinueS north of the Oleanto river.
Foggia has been captured, with
considerable casualties inflicted up
on the enemy. The Fifth army ad-
vanced and captured limited OBJ
jectives."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
Central Power to
Go to Pc and E

SACRAMENTO. Sept % CUPl-
Secretary of Interior Harold L.
Ickes TODAY announced through the
regional office of the Z. S. Bureau
of Reclamation the signing of a
contract for sale of power from
Shasta dam of the Central Valley
project to the Pacific Gas & Elec-
trio Co.
Ickes said the contract guaran-
teed a minimum annual payment
of S2.775,c00 to the government. be-
ginning in l945. From March. 1914,
when two $4,000 kilovolt ampere
generators at the dam are sched-
uled to go into operation until
Jan. /, 1945, the company is to take
as much power as its system can
absorb at basic rate of is mills
per kilowatt hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
Aussies Pound at
Defenses Of laps
Continued from page /

Continued from page l.
the entire Huon peninsula.
At the same time, U. S. Liberators
dropped 81 tons of explosives and
fire bombs on the japanese bases
at Hansa bay, more than zoo miles
above Finschhafen, and Wewak,
another 100 miles to the northwest.
Three of 20 intercepting enemy
planes were shot down over Wewak
and bomb hits were scored on six
other planes caught aground there
All of the raiders returned to their
base.
MacArthur'S commCnique report
ed only minor aerial activity over
the Solomon islands battlefront 600
miles to the east, including an
enemy raid on Vella Lavella island
that caused some casualties and
damaged a small Allied vessel.
A United Press dispatch from Al
lied south Pacific headquarters,
simplifying MacArthur's report, said
the enemy planes attacked a group
of large American landing boats off
Vella Lavella Saturday. The only
vessel damaged in the raid already
had landed most of its cargo and
its crew reached the craft and
managed to beat out the fires start
ed by the japanese bombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
|CaIexico Reaches
War Bond Goal
Continued from page
It's to late purchasers.

tickets to late purchasers.
Persons who mail checks late may
receive their bonds and tickets at
the theater box office before the
show starts. Bonds viii. also be on
sale at the office after pm. We'd
nesday. Purchases there will also
entitle buyers to show tickets.
The Eagles lodge bought $4,000
worth of bonds, planning to dis
tribute the theater tickets thus
purchased Most companies buying
big blocks of bonds distributed them
among their employees.
Recent bond purchasers include
Charles Richard Munson, Clarence
Nash Munson, Imperial Valley Pub
fishing Co., Raymond F. Barnes,
Don Smith, Marguerite Brooks, Ar
thur Davis, O. P. Ritch, Aaron S.
Gonzalez, Bruce King, Elton Nc
Curry, Georgina w. Cantu, George
w. Nails. Viola H. Nails, Walter
Welden, Miss Leslie L. Wells, John
T. Rice, Bernice M. Bassett, Dale
C. BasSett. Leon P. Miller, Mrs.
Ollie Miller, Carroll M. Miller, Clar-
ence Paxson, Martha Whelan, Clem
Schmidig, Robert Schmidig, Mrs.
Estelle McNeece, George Winright,
Frank w. Young, H. c. Anderson,
Clyde Duringer, Jon Duringer,
Lillian Duringer. Diane Duringer,
David E. Green, Frankie Nell Birk-
hauser, Mary v. LaBrucherie, Edna
A. Christofferson and Herbert Co.'S
by.
PAST GOALS
Despite the fact that Brawley.
Holtville and CaleXico have passed
their goals those cities continued
their campaigns, constantly adding
to their totals. A check-up Tues
day morning revealed the follow
ing sales:
Calexico, 1895 900; Brawley, ST.
077.020; Holtville, $336,721.
County bond officials lauded the
efforts of Joe Higuera, Calexico
chairman, who directed the CAM
paign that sent his community over
the top.
In Ell Centre a bond rally was
conducted for EaSt-side residents
at the Broadway theater Monday
night and a number of certificates
were sold there.
The Imperial VALLEY Central La
Dor council invested an additional
S3,025 in bonds Tuesday and the
Union Oil company of Ell Centro
purchased a $4,000 certificate. The
j. c. Penney store invested $4,000
in bonds Tuesday and the M. o.
King company purchased $4,000
worth of certificates.