davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

This year 8,481 acres are being
harvested and sent to market.
Stretched out in single line they
the world several times. If you
don't believe that we are sorry. In
case the chain should not be that
long, we will be reluctant about it
but we will apologize. That is if
your ouija board is better than
ours.
BEST GRADE EVER
The most delicious carrots in the
world are grown in Imperial Valley.
Their taste is unequalled and they
present a tempting appearance
when displayed in all their pink lus-
ciousness. They are harvested when
they are young and tender instead
of being kept until they have
passed the prime in taste and eye
appeal.
Have you any Imperial Valley
carrots?" is question heard in
markets everywhere. They are IA
nous for their taste both raw and
cooked.
Since the war began the carrot
growers have sent large share of
their products to the dehydration
plants for conversion into prod
uct that easily can be shipped to
the ends of the earth for Uncle
Sans fighters carrying on the war
in remote places. The growing of
carrots for the dehydration market
as we'll as the fresh market is eX-
pected to be one of the great indus
tries after the war.
BIG RETURNS
The deal this year is expected to
be a good one, but is not expected
to bring the money that it has done
in the last two years.
Carrots, good fried, boiled Or raw
will continue to be one of the ma
jor crops of Imperial Valley be-
cause the soil is we'll adapted to the
growing of carrots.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Valley Raises One Twentieth
Of Whole Nafi ons Output

Topping $3,00O,00O Imperial county flax production
only of the major crops 943 but represented
than onewenteth of the nations production of 81
million bushels.
total of 144,00O planted in 1943 represented
than half of the states acreage and the enyear
growth of crop from the original experimentation OF
L. G.. Goar of the Meoland Experiment Station with a
thmbe-full of seed.
The development in flax in Imperial valley is amazing
First expermentay at the state agricultural station
as early as 1927 it was in 1882 that it grown
commercial basis with 10 planted In 1888 $50 acres
planted and harvested and 1884 900 acres were
grown.
With the, growing of this crop came other industrial
developments including fiber MILL harvesting equipment
ool. l;c4r;b r;b,4orc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

threshing. Direct combine methods
have been developed to turn out 100
pound sacks of seed. The seed is
then cleaned and the mature OIL
bearing seed separated from other
materials. This latter is known as
chaff or screenings which is mixed
with feeds. The cleaned seed is
processed into raw linseed Oil or
linseed meal.
Prior to 1887 the straw from flax
harvesting was burned or destroyed,
but it is now sold and processed
through fiber mill here. The aver
age income from straw is $150 to
$3.50 per acre.
Imperial Valley flax seed con-
tains, according to chemical analy-
sis, more than per cent more oil
than that produced elsewhere in the
nation.
Due to the fact that many acres
in this county is planted on mar
ginal or submarginal lands, the pro-
duction per acre average in the
county is approximately 20 bushels,
but discounting those lands the av-
erage production is nearly 26 BUSH
els per acre, or nearly three times
the national average of 89 bushels
per acre in 1943.
PUNJAB MAIN TYPE
The main variety grown here is
Punjab, developed at Meloland by
Superintendent Goar, which is high
drying index which has resulted in
Imperial Valley growers getting a
premium for their flax seed In 1943
there was established by the Office
of Price Administration a differen-
tial in ceiling price of rs cents per
bushel over the base ceiling price
at Minneapolis.
More than 80 per cent of the flax
grown in the valley is marketed
through the Southwest Flaxseed as
sociation, which has j. l.. Dubois of
Ell Centro as president and Argyle
McLachlan as manager. It was Or
ganized 10 years ago by 33 growers
and this year has membership OF
over 500, about half of whom are
now growing flax.
The association has been active
in all phases of the industry that
affect the grower from the tariff on
the imported seed to the harvested
and processed product. The associa-
ton is directed by Is elected board
members who serve three-year terms
The associations recent purchase
of the property of the Desert Grain
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Maggie S Pride"
Brand Goes on
Valley Products

An old name goes on new prod
ucts these days in Americas Win
ter Garden "Maggios Pride"
the brand name familiar on other
pro6uce marketed through food
distributors now appears on lettuce,
cantaloupes, onion and other veget-
ableS.
Maggie Brothers Farms company
is not new in the valley but this is
the first year the three brothers,
Sam, Paul and Pasquale have put
their brand name on produce Ship
ped from packing sheds. A brother
in-laW, Antonio Fiore is associated
with them.
Their packing shed is now located
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

The California department of ag-
riculture reports that in 1943 Impe-
rial Valley produced 2,548,000 BUSH
els from 100000 acres harvested,
which according to their survey
amounted to 5 per cent of the ma
tion's production from 21a per cent
of the nations acreage.
SEED SALES MOUNT
The Southwest FlaXseed associa-
tion of 500 groWer-members last
year reported seed sales of $2,967,-
521, sales of screenings OF $21 ,056
and of straw, $2,869, totaling $3,122,-
587. Wit hsome of the seed held for
seed for the 1914 planting, the value
of the crop makes it one of the lead
ing crops last year.
Early season estimates for 1914
indicated a decrease of SO per cent
in acreage of the crop over last year.
Sources have indicated that approx
imately $4,000 acres will be planted
this year, the smallest since 1940
The smaller planting is due to
natural crop rotation practice which
is rigidly observed by the valleys
| farmers in order to maintain soil
| fertility. Next years planting will
show an increase, it is believed.
Flaxseed growing is of double i'm
portance as it is one of the wars
vital crops, which also accounts for
the accelerated interest in the past
few years.
LINSEED OIL
@Linseed oil produced from flax
seed is tops on the list of materiel
of war. Used extensively by the
army and navy for painting the
mechanized and floating equipment
used to wage war, oil from Imperial
Valley flax seed is fighting on all of
Sthe 90-odd fronts of the global con-
flict.
With the exception of the 1914
estimates for reduced acreageS, the
causes that primarily resulted in
the increased interest in flax grow
ing was due to the relatively low
price farmers received for other
grains; the use of cottonSeed mills
in processing flax seed; harvesting
dates of May, June and July which
makes use of mills when they would
be otherwise idle.
Flax growing is usually most sue
cessful in the valley following clean
cultivated crops. Seeding varies be-
tween 90 and 60 pounds per acre and
the most popular planting dates are
between Oct Is and Nov. Is.
MECHANICS IMPROVE
AS the crop developed so developed
the harvesting and mechanics of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
FIRE HOSE GOES
ON RAMPAGE

PEKIN, Ill, March Il. tUP)-
While hundreds watched firemen
fight "a large blaze here recently, a
high-pressure hose got away from
the fire laddies" and lashed snake
like around the street, injuring two
firemen seriously before the water
was turned off. AS flying water
drenched scores. Firemen paul
Bloompot and Lambert Tibbs at
tempted to grab the writhing 300
foot hose, but we're hurled across
the street. Their comrades shut off
the water and went on to extin-
guish the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
County Minerals
Aid War Effort

Imperial County also delivers
minerals and mined wealth to the
nation as we'll as winter crops and
agricultural products.
Mines in the county mountains
deliver gold, salt, manganese, py-
rite, sericite, cyanite, alumite and
biologists declare that there are
untold other minerals awaiting dis
covery or reclaiming in this area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Flax Crop Tops Three Millions

in Ell Centre and their farming
operations extend throughout the
valley. They will ship produce from
500 acres of their own farms plus
what acreages they contract. They
expect to ship 100 cars of lettuce,
IS cars of onion, 125 cars of can
taloupes, and IS cars of watermel-
ons.
Next year they plan to double
this years initial operations both
in acreage and shipments.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

and Milling company at Imperial
will make it possible, after improve
ments have been made, to give men,
bers a complete service at cost. This
service will include such important
things as weighing, sampling, grad
ing, loading, storage, cleaning, grind
ing and marketing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
PURPLE HEART To 1915 VET

Pekin, Ill, March II up
More than 25 years after he was
wounded at Verdun, World War I
Veteran Kenneth Guthrie. Pekin,
received the Purple Heart award
for wounds sustained as he served
with a u. S. Naval battery in
France. The medal and citation
signed by Navy Secretary Frank
Knox. stated Guthrie was wound
ed October %. 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

NILES, Cal, March 11-(UP)-
Gordon B. Laing, Alameda county
agricultural commissioner, says rats
have killed calves in several CEN
tral California dairies. He says
the county health department has
distributed a half-ton of poison
grain in Alameda county areas
during the past six months.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
POSTMAN SHUNS INFANTRY

TOPEKA, Kan, March 11-(UP)
When r. L. Ketcherside, Topeka
postman, was drafted recently, he
had only one wish-to stay out of
the infantry Ketcherside got the
habit of whistling constantly as
he walked around on his mail
route, and he's afraid the sergeant
wouldn't understand.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

OAKLAND, March II up
Miss Alta Brown told police she
hid five 800 bills in the fingers
of a glove and left it OH her dres-
ser. Then . she went to show,
leaving the key to her apartment
under the doormat. When she
returned. the money and glove had
disappeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Carrots Continue
To Bring Cash

Carrot production is of the greatest deals in I'M
pera Valley, being largely responsible for the ea your
carrots admonition children have put up with these
days
1t ranks third in the list of valuable products with
ann of 80
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
OUR PECAN CONSUMPTION

Approximately 61,000,00O pounds
of pecan nuts are consumed in
the United States annually. Texas
produces about 24,000,000 pounds,
Oklahoma 100000, Louis a n a
100000 and Georgia 100000
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27
Coed Neishbors
Group Meets at
Publicover Home

Members Of the Good Nelghbors
club were entertained Friday night
at the homo CT Jack Publicover, who
was assisted by his daughter Peggy
lis sister. Mrs Clarence Cropley
and by Mrs. John Duer.
Bridge was played during the eve
ming and bridge prizes were won by
MS. Will Won Fluss, first: and Rob-
ert McGoni2le.
Prizes for 900" went to Miss
Peggy Publicover and j. r. Kin
naird, first table: Mrs. George
Paskle and Earl Hinton, second ta-
BILE. and Clarence Cropley and John
Duer, third table.
Mr.. Pub'icoVeT received feverai
birthday gifts. as the party was in
ccl braticn OF his anniversary, and
he also received a host gift from
the club.
RI RtfrCSl.mCn.s we're served at a
table attractiVely decorated with
ivory pottery and orchid and white
crySanthcmums.
Mrmbcrc and guests present were
McserS. and MesdameS Clar nee
CrcplCy, George Paskle, Robert l..
McGoniglc. J. r. Kinnaird. John
Duer. Earl Hinton. Mrs. Will Won
Fluss. Mrs. II. G.. Skipper, Miss Peg
ey Publicovcr, Lloyd Sigmon Albert
Duer and tho host.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27
John Kearneys
Are Honored at
Bridge Supper

Ensign and MS. John Kearncy
who, with their young son Michael
arc visiting at the home of Mrs.
KCarney'S father, Howard p Meyer,
for a few days, were guests of honor
at supper and an evening of bridge
given Sunday evening by Mrs. Albert
DeVore st the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. DeVore
Supper was served at individual
tables and the buffet table was dec
Grated with centcrpiecc of brightly
colored cosmos and lighted by white
tapcrS.
During the evening the guests en-
ioycd bridge. Mrs. Kcarney receiving
the guest prize, MIS-. Robert Kinder,
high. and Ensign Kcarncy, low.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens, H. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs
Colon L. Barrett. Mesdames James
Hall, Robert Kinder. Paikman
Moore. Roy Main, G.. H. Montgom-
cry. the guests Ct honor and the
nos css. Mrs. DeVore.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27
Mrs. James Hal!
Entertains for
Katherine Nuffer

Honofinc Miss Katherine Nulfcr,
who is visiting her parents, the
Allen Nuffcrs while on vacation
from her position at Howard HuehcS
'ircraft plant in Les Angeles. Mrs.
1amo5 Hall entertained at a bridge
luncheon Saturday afternoon at tho
home Of htr parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Horton.
Rcd roses and rcd candles in
holdcrs of tho same color blcnd'd q
with tho pastel mats at the lunch
oOn table.
During the Afternoon bridge was
played. with first rrize won by Mrs
Fred rick Heald, second by Mrs.
John Kcarncy and the guest prize
rOiro TO Mrs Nuffcr.
Those present were M"SdamrS
Fred rick Hrald. John Kca:ney,
parkman Moore. Russell Ycag"r.
Robert Kinder. Laddic WillOughby.
James Jurkov!ch. William KcarnS
the euc-t CT honor Miss NulGcr. and
he EostCss, Mrs. Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27

thy Mae, wore sky blue. Other Off
GERS wore white with corsages of
Fuschia crysanthemums and char
treuse ribbons.
FLAG ESCORT
Following the escort of the ma
tional emblem by a group of mar
ines from the Ell Centro Marine
Base, the group sang the national
anthem. The Bible was escorted by
Mary Lou Hoy and Donna Jean Hoy
who were dressed in long dresses of
pink net over pink satin. with halos
of rosebuCs in their hair.
A hi2hlight of the installation of
officers was that of the star points,
each carrying small white Bibles
with flowers of long Streamers en-
blematic of the office. While they
knelt in prayer, the spotlight was
focused on Patricia Blair, dressed
as an angel. and Edwin Townsend
sang Beautiful Garden of Prayer.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
Following the installation, refresh
ments were served to members and
guests in the banquet room, which
was decorated in the colors of the
year, fuschia and chartreuse. Mrs.
c. H. H. Small had charge of the
banquet room and Mrs. George Bal
ley and Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell pour
ed.
Other officers, in addition to Mrs.
Blair installed were Russell HOY
worthy patron; Mrs. C. II. H. Snail
associate matron; William Scheni-
man, associate patron: Mrs Pat
Caradine, secretary; Miss Miriam
Douglass, treasurer; Mrs. William
Measures, concuctress; Mrs. Ralph
Hudson, associate conductress: Mrs
H. N. Harris, chaplain Mrs. Martha
Mitchell, marshal; Mrs E. N. D.
Hatch, oroanist;
Miss Edith Small Adah; Mrs. Don
Paulus, Ruth; Mrs. Ira Huffman,
Esther; Mrs. Russell Hoy, Martha:
Mrs. Harold Green, Electa; Mrs.
Walter Wakefield, Warder; Harold
Green, sentinel; and Mrs. Mercedes
Wilson, flag bearer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27
CALENDAR
NIt)Nl)A \

fsolNbvat
ToastmastcyS, 6:I5, California liO-
tel.
II Centre Lodge No. 3S4, i. d a.
NJ, Ma onic temple.
Carpenters. 7:30. Labor temple.
Roy Scout Troop 20, 1880, Scout
bu'.
Parliamentary Law section, 7:f5,
5G4 Hamilton.
Brei,r rs and Professional Women,
fG7" Olive street.
wild lif. GOmmittcc, S, court
h0,:+".
TUESDAY
Sur";c,, dressings, Cd, 1850.
10000 Club.
81. Paufs Gui',. /, 525 Wcnslry.
SeronfO'n'i Is. noon, Barbara
Worth Hot J.
Junior ba"chall. 4. stadium.
White Shrine Club, $50, Gl5
Oiivr.
Night school. I. high school.
Bov Scout Troon rs, 1880, Meth
ohist secia' hall.
Bay Scout Troop Is, 7:30, fire de-
partmrpt.
Raptist women. 7:30. church.
FrC'c@. 8. E"PIcS hal.
CrntroI LABOR Council, 3, Labor
t"~,rIo.
J"h'S Daughters. s. Ma'Onic + M
pic.
American L"'.iop, 3, Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27

conductress, Mrs. George Bailey,
wore a fuschia gown trimmed with
white daisies and carried bouquet
of daisies, gift of her family. She
was installed by the junior past
matron, Mrs. B. O. Mitchell, who
wore ousty pink gown with a
corsage of pink roses.
While Mrs. Blair was being in
stalled, Wilma Jean Backey played
violin solo Star of the East ac-
companied by Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch.
Several musical selections were
sung by a male quartette of Edwin
Townsend, Paul A. Pankonin, r. o.
McGaughy and Rev. Irye Town.
send.
INSTALLING OFFICERS
Other installing officers were Lee
Hiteman, Junior past patron, who
gave a speech of welcome, Mrs
Aline kirkpatrick, installing ma
tron; George Bailey, installing pa
tron; Mrs. Harmon Tyler. installing
chaplain; Mrs. George Bailey, in
stalling marshal, and Mrs. E. N. D.
Hatch installing organist,
Mrs. kirkpatrick wore blue velvet
with brilliants as trimming and a
pink rose corsage. Mrs. Tyler and
Mrs. Bailey were gownec in white
with scquin ornaments and orchid
corsages, while Mrs. Hatch, who
was assisted by her daughter Doro-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27
Mountain Outing
Held at Live Oaks
ly Presbyterians

Twenty members of the West
mister Fellowship of the Presby-
|rian church enjoyed a weekend
Live Oaks where they stayed at
c Elton Christian and l.. C. Hawk
bins.
The group left Friday morning
'ld spent the time in hikes, treas
Ie hunts, evening devotional Sery-
rs and other activities.
Adults in charge of the outing
ere Mrs. Elton Christian, Miss
len Hawk, Olin Gresham and Rev.
wight Ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27
-Four Girls Born
In LEGAL Hospital

Four bohv girls were born recently
in tie Ell Cent:o hospital, including
Dolores. born Novcmb'r % to Mr..
and Mrs. William Flores and weigh
ing seven pounds, eleven and one
quarter ounces.
Sandralee Helen. weighing seven
pounds, two and three-quarters
ounces, born November 90 to Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Watson.
Cherlyn Carol. weighing seven
pounds, seven ounces, born Novem-
Der "a to Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Caldwell.
A daughter, weighing six pounds,
fifteen ounces, born November 26
to Mr.. and Mis-. William A. Josey.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27
Imperial Valley Press

-'"'"''tS''-1 - ~ : m. IoUl.
Published even ,fgS c'"cpt SATURDAY,
and Srndav IN con'binaiinn with the
SIndnv r"NI -iRE.SS, by the Imperial
Va;l"V PnhliShin" Company. 625 Stntc
ST., III Ccn,ro. cam.
Paul jenkins. Publisher
and Pre- idrAt.
Member United Press, calirorlia News
narcr Publishers Assn. Wc"t-llnliday
ca. Inc. national representatives,
Rates. Gncluding Sunday POst-PreSsl:
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: month. 81 0C; 3 months.
50. rs; 6 months. SIS. 25. wear, $1,000.
~ Mail: / month. S1.0O; , months,
$3.50; 6 months. $3.50; year. $500.
Outside of California, 81 90 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre. Calf, POST
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27

Deaths in the United States be-
tween April l, 1910, and November
l, 1943, numbered 1893 900 accord
ing to the Bureau of the Census.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27
New Officers of Eastern
Star Installed Saturday

FUsca coored flowers accented by carree pmes on Garden
formed background
temple Saturday night
worthy of Signal
276
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27
Young Baptists
Attend Meet

Attending the annual state con-
Vention of the Southern California
Baptist Youth Fellowship in Los
Angeles over the week end we're a
number of Imperial Valley young
people.
The Ell Centro delegation included
Doris Grider, Lora Doffing, Sgt.
John Serabian and Earl Robertson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27
St. Paul's Guild
To Ne ct tuesday

Members of st. Pauls Episcopal
Guild will meet Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Tondro,
525 Wensley.
Luncheon will be served by the
hostess at o'clock, followed by the
business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27

Clubs
Acacia Women
To lie arm Details
Of Tailoring

Tailoring will be the subject of
the meeting of Acacia Home De-
partment at 1920 a. m. Wednesday
at the home CT Mrs. Guy Mitchell
Miss Florence Glenn, county dem
onstration agent, will be present to
direct the sewing lesson and men,
bers are asked to bring sewing MAJ
terials.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27

Genuine slicfI: walnut
venC>rs on front and
waterfall top hand
some enough for any
room. 6 drawers, 2 eX-
ira deep.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-27
'>s"s".' S""sa. OF Interest to Women
Edited Marjorie Hoyey Kinder
White Shrine Club
To Meet tuesday

The White Shrine Club will meet
at $50 Tuesday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Burr, 6l5
Olive, with potluck dinner at $50.
A business meeting will follow the
dinner and cards will be plWed
during the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
Hapnenlnas at School

The fourth grade children are
to have a Halloween party the
Monday before Halloween. Prizes
will be given for the incest and
funniest costumes.
The seventh and eighth grades
have Halloween decorations in
their room. They are making
book lists.
The A spoilers last week were
Jessie Holman, Charlene Waid,
and Gail Baker.
Friday night the children gave
the play, THE Three Little Pigs"
for the P.T.A. meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
NeiUS From Salem

held at the Town Hall Friday night
for Girl and Boy Scout troops.
Miss Dorothy Meissner who has
been spending the past two weeks
at the Earl Roberts home return
ed to her home at Minden City
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of Red
ford, Mrs. John Ballenger and Mrs.
Anna Mitchell, Detroit, were Sun
day afternoon callers OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis enter
tanned for Sunday dinner Miss
lmogene Hugely, Detroit. Mrs.
Clara Dickerson and daughter, Ed
wilma and the Misses Virginia Earn
estine and Julia Ann Lewis, Salem.
Tuesday evening callers at the
William Merritt home on Seven
Mile Road were Mrs. Emma Kehrl
and daughter, Irma.
Mrs. Ralph Wilson is in st. Jo-
seph Hospital, Ann Arbor, for
treatment.
Mrs. Glen Northrop, Plymouth.
spent Monday at her daughters,
Mrs. Knowles Buers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lyke have
been spending a few days hunting
at Breckenridge. In their absence
their mother, Mrs. Opal Lyke OF
Plymouth has been staying at their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stull have
been moving to Adrian this week.
They sold their home TO Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Larsen formerly
from Detroit who will make their
home here.
Donnel Merritt who has been in
Howell Sanitarium for the past
four years has been discharged
and came home Sunday evening.
Friday evening callers at the A.
B. Van AIKEN home were Rev. and
Mrs. II. c. G. Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Renwick, South
Lyon.
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Easlick,
Ann Arbor, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher Brinke, Detroit, were
Saturday afternoon callers OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. h. Van AIKEN and Sat
urday evening supper guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Clark, Lansing.
Mrs. Edwin Hamilton has re-
turned home from st. Joseph Hos
pital in Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker McKendick,
Detroit, are moving onto the Leo
j. Carr farm on Angle Rid. this
week.
Mrs. Jud Green and two sons,
Worthwhile, spent last Thursday eve
ming with the George Bennett FAM
lily.
Mrs. Crystal Anderson and son
Emerson, Marlette, spent Sunday,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wheeler, Up
slant. were Sunday guests of
their parents, the A. C. Wheelers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich,
Laphams Corners were at South
Lyon FRIDAY evening.
William Shipley who has been
i'll for several weeks is still con-
fined to his bed at Sessions Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buers and
hirs. Charles Wagonshultz, Mrs.
Minnie Pankow. Miss Beulah Wag-
onshultz and Irving Pearl. Plym'
outh, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Buers, Byron.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rider return
ed home Sunday from a weeks Wis.,
IL with Mr. and Mrs. Therman
Hartman, Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trap and Thelma
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Kimmell, Worthwhile.