davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Wilson School Girls
Entertain Boys at
Pretty LaWn Fete

Girl students at the Wilson school
entertained the boy students with a
lawn fcte at the school last night,
having lost contest to the boys
several weeks ago. The girls were
dresses Of various pastel shades and
the boys were dressed in white.
An interesting program Of musical
selections and dances was enjoyed
and the girls proved themselves TO
be excellent hostesses, light refresh
ments being provided.
One girl student from each Of
the grades acted as hostesses, these
being Marie Wakefield, 8A; Doro-
thy Boyctte, 8B; Lula May Han
cock, IA; Lois Knight, 7B; Mildred
Doyle, GA.
Patronesses selected for the occa-
sion by vote Of the various grades
were Mrs. McNutt, Mrs. Taylor, ga;
Mrs. Boyette, SB; MIS-. Downs, IA;
Mrs. DuSold. 7B: Mrs. Doyle, GA.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
WR. TODD SPONSORS
SPLENDID PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN HERE

Elmer A. Todd, we'll known mu-
sician and teacher, is sponsoring a
concert of sacred and secular music
at the Christian Church next Sun
day evening, which promises to be
one of the greatest musical treats
eniovcd in this city for some time.
Some of the city 5 best talent will
be featured in this program which
will embrace double quartette, a
number on the celesta and pipe or
gan and another arrangement for
two pianos and pipe organ, in ad-
dition to organ, piano, vocal and
SaXophone solos.
\ we'll balanced program has been
announced, which will doubtless ap-
peal to music lovers all over the
valley. Mr.. Todd emphasizes the
fact that this is in no sense a recitall
as his regular pupils reeitals will
be featured later in the month.
No admission fee will be charged,
a free will offering being taken up
during the concert to help defrav
the church mortgage,
The program follows in full:
Grande Choeur de Organ, Du
Boise. Elmer 4. Todd.
Community singing, led by John
S. Carmichael.
"Great and Morvelous'', Turner,
double quartette, composed of Miss
Julia Grogan and MeSdamcs c. C.
Orr. Val Norman and j. P. MeGirk,
and Messrs. Joseph Cosby, Sr., Yer
non Cosby, Percie Thacker and DR..
r. c. Clemons.
Fantasia Briliante, Chopin; Wa
rum (Why), Schmann; Bravura
Caprice, Aschcr, Miss Fern Alwilda
Newton.
Saxophone solo, "Good Bye,
Sweet Day" Vannah, Howell Pitts.
BE Still and Know Pierson,
Vernon Cosby.
Pastorale from civilian Tell
(eelesta and organ), Rossini, Miss
Estelle c. Needham and Mr.. Told.
"September,' Charlton, Mrs. Val
Norman.
Offering for benefit Of mortgage
fund.
.'Come Unto Me- Coenen, Mrs.
c. C. Orr.
1.-The King of Love Ny Shepherd
Ie, : Shelley, double quartette.
Love Not the World,' Sullivan,
Mrs. J. P. McGirk.
G Minor Prelude (two pianos and
pipe organ), Rachmaninoff, Misses
Needham, Lanier and Aldrich, Mrs.
Gowan and Mr.. Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Honor Society Enjoys
Jolly Theater Party

\ number of members of the
Honor Scholarship Society of /the
high school, the group including any
students who had been eligible to
the society during any of the--forr
quarters of the year, enjoyed a tho
ater party at the Valley theater last
night. Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Keller
and r. A. Chesnut acted as chap
croncs, Mrs. Keller and Mr.. Ches-
nut being sponsors of the society.
Following the performance, the
jolly party adjourned to the Kel-
Ter home where an informal party
was held and dainty refreshments
served by Mrs. Keller.
Members of the senior class who
recently received honor scholarship
pins are Gladys Claypool, Dean
Stewart, Oliver Crandall, Mildred
Cole, Eunicc Sprinkle and Dimice
Parker.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Nay Day Theme Pretty
Motif at Recent Party
By Press starr Correspondent


Mrs. Arthur Farley was hostess
recently at ono of the eleverest par
ties of the season. Those who play
ed bridge found their partners. by
picking dainty paper flowers of va
rious colors from a miniatura gar
den. Those who did not play bridge
played u clever game at which Mrs.
w. G. Hcrdnlan proved most adopt,
and Mrs. Grover Tucker won con
ISOLATION. At bridge, Mrs, Fred
Walker won first prize, and Mrs.
o. c. BiXler, consolation. The house
was decorated with larkspur and
bachelor buttons while a most AT
tractivc feature was the May pole
erected on a large round table, with
each streamer leading ito a dainty
rose favor for each guest The
May motif was further carried out
in the tallics and in the Nay basket
prizes given. A delicious two course
luncheon was served late in tho
afternoon.
The guest list included: Mesdameb
Fred WalkW, William Johnston,
Homer Spear, Alex Meyer, W. G,
Herdman, viii Stanton, 0. c. Blk
Ter, Belle Mcmillan, Harry Hovey;
Ben Christian. w. A. Swerdfeger,
Karl Engebretson, Virgil Edwards,
r. Neifert, Earle Summers, Fred
Smith, Dan Scott, Ward MeGrew,
Claude Smith, Grover Tucker,
George Lindsey, Henry Havekorslt,
Tillman Fishburn, Clarence Bush,
Charles Forsberg, and John Zcnos.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
10000 Shriners To
Attend Meet AT
San Fra nciscO

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
Islam Temple Mystic Shrine was
completing plans today for Il cere-
monial tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming i'll exposition auditorium which
10000 Shriners will attend.
An Oriental pageant with Theo-
dore kosloff and his dancers is an
entertainment feature. Four hun
dred and fifty candidates will re-
eeive the initiatory degree during
the evening. The afternoon will be
devoted to business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Miss Ruth TrdUerS
Will Marry IN L. A,

Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Ruth Travers, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Travers
Of this city and Clyde Simmons
Rier, which will be solemnizcd at
tie Church Of the Angels, Los Ange'
les. at high noon. May 20.
The bride is well-known and quite
popular here, having been graduated
from the local high school and later
attending Mills College aud the
Southern Branch Of the University
Of California. During the past
year she has been studying eos
tune designing at a Los Angeles
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Miss Rean,s, Formerly
of Ell CentrO, to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Reams
of 23SS West Thirticth street, Los
Angeles, formally announce the en-
gagcment of their daughter, Miss
BalGie Alice Reams, ITO Eros NJ.
Savage, son of Arthur w. Savage
of San Diego.
Miss Reams is graduate of the
FL Centre high school and San Die
90 State College. She is an alum
nj member of the State College soro-
rity. Tau Zeta Rho.
Mr. Savage graduated from the
San Diego Army and Navy Aeade-
my and the Colorado School of
Mines. He is n member of the Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The marriage viii take place. IN
June.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
ANNUAL LUNCHEON ACCOMPANIED BY
MANY BRILLIANT TOASTS, TERMINATES
SEASON FOR TEN THOUSAND CLUB

Completing one of the most sue
cessful years in the history of the
Woman S Ten Thousand Club, and
marking the close of the two year
administration of Mrs. Frank ID
Jacobs, under whose able guidance
the organization has splcndidly
progressed along the highway OF
achievement toward the fulfillment
of many of the dreams of earlier
years, the annual luncheon held at
the club house yesterday formed a
fitting climax.
The flower -decked auditorium was
completely filled with members who
attended the luncheon, lao partak-
ing of the delicious menu served by
the dinner committee under the
capable direction of Mrs. \. A.
Centos. Following the luncheon,
Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid, who proved
hetseIf a, most charming toaStmis-
treSS,~ cfever5y acted as instiga-
tor ofssSe series of toasts, each
of which comprised a chapter of Il
volume. entitled, What Every Club
Member. Sh ouId 'hnoW'
"WifhFhackward glanees and for
ward ghmpsrs, we Gedicate tins,
cur fifsss saohvef serious trend, to
the .'have- beens, the ARE nows,
and the 'maybes said Mrs Reid IN
introducing the speakers OF the day.
With the first chapter of the sto-
.rv telling of the lighter side of the
carly idsiss of the Ten Thousand
Club which. was written by Mrs LIE
ia NJ Bryan and pleasingly read by
Mrs. Apple in the absence of Mrs
Bryan, the mempers were placed III
delightfully."- receptive mood for
the toasts, both merry and serious,
which followed.
Mrs. w. w. MeEuen, a member
of the incoming executive board,
yave u charming toast to the pre-
sent..te,zsd lsing thq stately meter
of Hiawatfsa III telling Of the Club
of the Ten Thousand
''Children of the Club. were
told of most cleverly by Mrs. Mont
j. Reid, who toasted the Twice Told
Tales, the Music, the Literature and
History and Arts and Crafts see
tions of the mother club. AS one
of the club S newest and most
prominent mothers, Mrs. Reid was
particularly well qualified for this
subject, which Che handled with
grace and charm.
Mucn C.everness Shown
Mrs. Reid next introduced Mrs.
Frank Anderson who was TO speak
on the serious subject of Drama.
But the spirit of levitv flashed of
ten below the surface of Mrs. An
derson s words, as Mrs. Jacobs and
other prominent members were elev-
erly brought onto the stage of the
listeners attention.
Mrs. Don c. Bitler, in graceful
rhyme, told of the social activities
of the closing year, recalling the
various delightful gatherings which
have been sponsored by the club.
"How 10 Choose a Club Presi-
dent: that was the title of the
chapter which perhaps more than
any other proved TO be particular
Jy illuminating, and viii doubt less
be seriously studied in the pre-elec-
tion davs each year. Mrs. Frank
d. Jacobs, surely the most superla-
lively well equipped of all club mem
bers to speak on that subject,
brought forth much appreciative
laughter as she wittily described
tho demands which uust hp success
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
KITCHEN PLANNING
DEMONSTRATIONS
ARE ANNOUNCED

\ series of kitchen planning de-
monstrations has been announced by
Home Demonstration Agent Orpha
A. Miller. and will be conducted
May IS to 30 inclusive by Miss
Miller. assisted by Miss May Sc.
crest, assistant state leader of home
demonstration work of the Univers-
ity of California
1t has been estimated that the
woman of the home usually spends
about 20 per cent of her time i'll the
kitchen, and it is for this reason
that the kitchen planning demon
strations, which offer suggestions
whereby much energy and strength
can be saved, are being held under
the direction of the department.
\ schedule of homes to be visited
follows. At each of these places,
plans will be made for any changes
or arrangements needed in the
kitchen to make them as efficient
and convenient as possible. All are
invited to attend and should bring
notebooks. Members of centers
where there are no demonstrations
should make an effort to attend, the
nearest demonstration.
Monday, May IS, McCabe, Mrs.
Frank Moore, noon; Mrs. George
Swami, p. m.
Tuesday, May 10, Eastside Sunset
Mrs. y. c. Finney, noon; Mrs. S. L.
Robinson, p. m.
Wednesday, May 20, Mt. Signal,
Mrs. Margaret Cook, Mrs. c. W.
Brockman, noon; Mrs. W. Branden-
berg, p. IN.
Thursday, May 81, Magnolia Null
berry, Mrs. H. Kohns, noon; Mrs.
Hugh Van Horn, p. m.
Friday, May %. Artesia, Mrs. A.
B. Jones, a. m; Alamo-Vcrde, p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Mci0ldHd Woman Is ~ *
Hostess at Party
ny Press staff Correspondent

MELOLAND. May 15-Mrs. Earle
Summers entertained a number of
friends at Il bridge party Tuesday
evening. The first prize was won
by Earle Summers and Miss Agnes
Farmelee. They Immediately pre-
sented it to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Bornt, newlyweds of Bonds Corner
district. At midnight delight full
refreshments were served.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl En-
gebretson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Me
Grew, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bornt,
Mrs. William Johnston, Miss Agnes
Parmelee and. Ralph Engebre;son.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Weekend Party GiUen
for High School Girls
By Press staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, May 15.-The house
party given at the home of Mrs.
Fred Walker, for her daughter,
Miss Sarah Stokes, last weekend
was Il jolly affair from beginning
to end. The girls gathered at the
Walker home early Saturday even
ing and hied themselves off to near
by sand hills for weiner roast and
supper. They returned in time to
be off to Holtville to the dance.
The girls took Sunday morning
horseback ride and returned in time
for delicious chicken dinner. The
merry party includ,d: Lulu Sue
Pope, Evelyn Pope, Winifred Peek,
Margaret Johnson, Lena Byrd Hob
dv, Elizabeth Keeler, Bert Mel
bourne, and Lucille Huebner.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

!: fully met by the club S executive.
AS a fitting contrast to Mrs. Ja-
cobs subject. Mrs. J. Drummond
| Huston, president elect, was called
upon to tell what president might
expect of her club members. In a
most effective toast Mrs. Huston
spoke of "The Sign of -Four,
painting with well-chosen words 4
vivid picture of club ideals. using
the letters Nv. = IT, - OF and
&C" to interpret the mystic four.
Mrs. f. L. Garthwaite was then
introduced to speak on Painting
and Poetry, and win doubtless be
appointed poet laureate of the Ten
Thousand Club for her efforts, in
the course OF wnich various MEM
btrs were both toasted and roasted
in gleeful rhyme.
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams was then
called upon and responded with 4
delightful toast in d more serious
vein in which the promise of the
future for the club and her section
was mingled with achievements of
the past.
"TIAe CHAIRMAN of the White Ele
phant Department., Mrs Calvin
Meusseau, closed the program by
reading from the official scroll of
the gifts wiled by various members
to others mora Cor less, depending
upon the viewpoint) fortunate.
Much merriment was aroused by
Mrs. Mousseau s happy jests, and
Mrs. Reid thereby declared the in
vestigation closed.
Thank Mrs. Jacobs
Speaking for every member or
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club,
Mr.. Henry L. Loud expressed the
appreciation of the club to Mrs.
Jarobs for her splendid admins
tration, graeiously paying we'll
merited tribute TO the retiring execu
tive. aud Rresentzng a token of the
club s esteem and honor.
Mrs. Jacobs responded with a
few fell-choosen remarks, and ae-
-cepted the handsome gift, following
Mrs. Loud S presentation.
The program closed with a song,
"The Blue Gentian,'' by Mary
Katherine Huston and Donna Fair
banks, both of Imperial, and a dain-
tv bubble dance by these two girls
who were prettily costumed in blue.
The song and dance were especial
w dedicated to the Twice Told
Tales section, and were enthusias-
ticallv received. Mrs. Carm Il
Fairbanks, of Imperial, one of the
clubs new members, trained the
girls for this number.
Those responsible for the success
of the luncheon included Mrs. c. f.
Scott. Mrs H. L. Loud, and Mrs.
Allen P. Nuffer of the social COM
mittee: Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs
r. H. Keller, Mrs. Roger Sumner
and Mrs. II. c. Jones of the decor
ating committee; Mrs. y. \. Con
tos. Mrs. S. s. Starr, Mrs. L. NJ.
Maurer, Mrs. II. c. Stevens, Mrs.
L. l.. Martin, Mrs. John Loufbou-
row and Mrs. c. II. Thatcher; and
Mrs. II. c. Diller, Mrs Don Rex,
Mrs. George L. Mann, Mrs. J. b.
Hagar, Mrs Leslie Mcconnell, Mrs.
Bion Bibbins and Mrs. Duane Stat
ford who acted as mattresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Mrs. Reds Pugils
Appear in Recital

Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid well.
known music teacher of this city,
announces recital which viii be
given by a number Of her piano pu.
pills on Tuesday evening, May 10,
at the Presbyterian church at . p.
-. The public j. b' tied to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
declared here Wednesday.

declared here Wednesday.
'Scienca has not only Increased
the Icpgth Of human life, but has
cut in half. to IL days, the aver.
age. length of patients stay in a
hospital, pr. Ball snid.
The health authority said that
moro than $3,000,000 would ID
spent on new hospitals in the Unit
ed States during 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
MOVIES DO NOT
LURE "RED"
GRANGE

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May
15.--Harold cred" Grange, IL
linois university football won
der, although offered fancy
prices to pose under the klieg
lights, has decided he will con-
tinue to "track up" floors in
Wheaton this summer, prefer
ring his ice tongs TO the screen.
81 am here simply as the
guest of c. c. Pyle, Indiana the.
alter owner" Grange said. 81
do not expect to go into any
business--cxcept 'the ice bnsi-
ness this summcr--until after l.
finish my college work at IL
linois. y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Span of Life
Is Increased

LOS ANGELES, May l5,-Thc
average span of human life has
been increased eight years, DIR. y. L.
Ball, nationally prominent publish
cr of hospital and health magazines
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

More automobile camps are avail
able 10 the tourist in Southern Cali
fornia than in any other section of
the nation, according to the tour
ing bureau of the Automobile Club
of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Women forgive more often thar
men. They hava more chances.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

II is easy to -.nc -1uN. But there
ism I any reward.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Most successful men are too busy
TO think up any secrets Of success.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
GIANT POWER DEMAND |
"ECONOMIC MISTAKE"
Representative of Engineering
Club Criticizes System Proposed
by Governor of Pennsylvania.

By the A Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 81
The movement for giant" power sys-
TENS was declared to be "an economic
mistake" by Byron f. White of Utica,
y. Y, here today.
MI White represented the Mohawk
Valley Engineering Club at the an
nuai meeting of the administrative
board of the American Engineering
Council. The board decided to appoint
a committee to investigate the gia mt
power report sponsored by Gov. Gif.
iord Pinchot Of Pennsylvania, SO that
The public might not be misled."
The investigation was urged bv
Dean Dexter Skimball of Cornell Uni
versity, l. r.. Moultrop Of Boston. DR..
Harrison r.. Howe of Washington and
Prof. {. r.. Scott of Yale University.
With other things, the hoard voted
TO press nationwide campaign for
reorganization of the Department of
me interior, and made known that q.
hlll providing changes in the depart.
ment will be introduced in the next
congress. Senator Wesley l.. Jones
VI Washington will sponsor it in the
upper branch and Representative
Adam NJ. Wyant. PENNSYLVANIA. will
introduce 1t in the House
The measure asks that a division of
public works he set up in the Interior
department. with an Assistant Secrc-
tary OF The Interior In charge.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
COURT CONGESTION
REMEDY PROPOSED
Senator Harris Will Offer Bill
Aimed to Relieve Crowded
Federal DOCkets.

bill designed 10 relieve Congested
conditions in United States district
courts throughout the country has
been prepared by Senator Harris.
Democrat, Georgia. for introduction at
the next session of Congress.
The measure. which has been in
dorsed by several prominent jurists,
provides that United States commits
sionerS be empowered to try certain
minor cases. particularly prohibition
violations. that now absorb much
time of the Federal courts and in
Tolve heavy expense.
The bin would restrict cases 70 he
heard by commissioners To first of
fenses, and would be limited to mis-
demeanor cases. The right Of appeal
would 70. sranted as In al other in
stanC>.. and the district courts would
be empowered to refer eases orisiuat-
ing in the court itself to the com
missioners for hearing.
Senator Harris declared that il Is
shown by the records that Federal
Judges in many instances are taking
up i large proportion of their time
in trying petty cases where fines are
prescribed by law, and II defendants
could he given expeditions trials at
the time of arrest, instead of mere
commitment hearings. many Of them
would enter pleas and close the eases
IN the interest of economy and eX-
pedite conclusions Of the cases and
at the same time justice would pre-
vail.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
CR0KER'S SON AWARDED
JUDGMENT ON ESTATE
Held Entitled to $l5O,336 in Set
tlement of Money Loaned
Tammany Leader

Bs the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 31.-Richard
Croker. son Of the former Tammauy
leader of the same name, Yesterday
was awarded Sl50,33G Judgment
against his fathers estate. The action
WAS based OH money loaned to the
father.
The ruling. made hy the appellate
division. closes a legal battle of sew
eraI years duration. The action just
decided was one uI tive brought in
this State hy Croker. all of which he
Won One Of the actions involving Il
trust fund was carried t. the Court
Of Appeals.
The case settled Yesterday was car
ried by the estate of Richard Croker
to the appellate division after young
Croker had Won il judgment of SS6.-
561 from 4 referee. The appellate
division affirmed the previous judg-
ment and added interest amounting to
s40,020.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
INDIAN USES PLANE.
Chief of Tribe Makes Former Two
Day Trip in Two Hours.

SPOKANE, Wash. October 81 No).
Evolution of transportation from
the days when Indians of the North
west gathered at the Falls of the
Spokane River by slow overland tricks
found its elimination here yesterday,
when Chief Sam John Fable of the
Nez Perces arrived from Grangeville.
Idaho. some 1870 miles. by airplane.
He is attending the Pacific North
west Indian Congress. in session here.
The trip. which on cayuse back
would have taken two days at least,
was made In as many hours.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Getting Acquainted.

From the Pittsburgh sun
Il slapped that new boy next door
just now" said Elizabeth.
And why in the world did You do
that asked mother.
oh" replied Elizabeth. airlS. Il
thought is was time we We're getting
better acquainted.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Hunt Mushrooms as Pastime.

Core -pondence ui the Associated Pres.
AYR. Scotland, October l6.-Mush-
room hunting 10y motorcar Is the
latest pastime Of young people in Ayr
shire There Is Il b-mper crop Of
mushrooms IN the country this year
~" parties of young people go out
before breakfast gathering them.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

from the local gas and electric works
| in Rochester. N. Y. have been used
! this year In the manufacture Of build.
ing brick.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Brick From Ashes.

Twenty thousand tons Of ashes and
representing the waste"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-07
Elsie Janis in
Puzzles of 1925

Nj YORK, Feb. 7--Elsio Jam
is produced her new revue "Pezzlcs
of lGai. - at the Fulton theater this
week and scored an instantaneous
hit. Ma Janis was in the wings,
Jirav IIusscy as the Jewish
coucHan, and an eccentric Jazz
bana o. exceptional merit, co.star-
rrd ,tl Miss Janis and altogether
its scl a case in which Il critic
could say the incest things about
produ nom
'rh9 success Of "Puzzlcs Of 1925 "
threw other offerings Of the week
into partial eclipse, Grace George
opsu Monday at The Time SQUARE
thca'-r IN "Shc had 10 Know
from thc French of Paul Geralds,
% light and pleasing version Of tho
old familiar theme the married $50
man z no had to know if sine still
hclI h5r attraction for other mcR.
lla 1d ShoTl 's ''Eitl Revue, ,
file ip at the WiuteF Gunlcn dArs
ing Al Jop on 's cnforeed absonee,
aud Charlotte Greenwood wh0ag
nm m ut U3 naonuatd .ecsak'
ly also delegated agaleHees. "
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-07
Much of Interest
On Program of
Seeley Meeting

At ScclCy Farm Center last night
Il large audience cujoycd talk on
proper marketing by Farm Advisor
Garthwaitc, who emphasized tho
need for better marketing of tho
valley S products.
The program for improving farm
center meetings, presented by the
program committee of the county
organization, was apprOvitb ana
adopted by Scclcv center, which
promised to cooperate in every way
possible to make the program
success.
An interesting talk on radio, by
Earl Trey, was supplemented by
short radio concert, both the talk
and the concert being greatly en-
joycd by those present.
c, c. jenkins, secretary Of tho
Farm Bureau, gave talk on the
membership drive, and urged the
young people of thc center TO at
tend the meetings and to aid in
building it up by getting their
friends TO join.
The boy scouts Of the Wilson
school presented their camp fire
stunt program, which met with the
hearty approval of all
Following tho business meeting,
refreshments were served by the
women Of the center.