davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

Ten years medical practice has
convinced me that persons suffer-
ing from functional debility as In
dicated by pasty compilations, faul-
ty digestion. poor assimilation,
chronic or occasional constipation,
acidity, gas, unfreshing sleep, ner-
vousnes. biliousness and toxic
headaches. should shun the frequent
use of calomel, salts, oils or other
vousness, biliousnes and toxic
drugs.
After observing the action Of
Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills
in a great many cases feel free to
say l have never seen a formula as
uniformly effective as the Sargon
treatment for the disorders men,
toned above. have seen countless
cases of wonderful results from the
use of Sargon, and consider 1t a
real privilege TO recommend this
remarkable new treatment"
DR.. Kirkland is resident OF At
lanta. Ga.
Sold by Shirer Drug Co. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
SOnes Addresses
Boy Scout Troop

Boy Scout, Troop No. 81, was en-
tertained recently by Charles f.
Sones, who spoke on lumber, types,
milling and its by-products, at the
meeting in the M. f. Social hall.
The following new members are
to be initiated into the troop: Jack
Morgan. Bobbie Ferris. John Dixon.
Burdette Kinne. Roy McCallum
and Louis Groves.
Capture the flag" was played in
the city park.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, Ell Centre,
Calf, as Second-C Class
Matter.
WHY NOT A "BRIGHT !SPOT"?

I'VE have boasted so much of FL Centre
being white spot, why not make it a
bright spot as well ~
The question was put to Us by one of
Ell Centro's leading businessmen, who in
cidentally, does not happen to be in the
paint selling business. nor connected with
It in any way.
Il have noticed several local establish
ments closing out lines of paint and Of
fering unusual bargains in this line to the
public" he continued. "All of us have
also noted many houses and business
places that could stand plenty Of paint.
The latter can be obtained as cheaply now
an ideal time for us to spruce up a bit
and make FL Centro a better looking
city
Frequently men talk like that, but il is
just for the other fellow and not for
themselves, so we did a. bit of shopping
around with the result that we find this
businessman is doing just what he
breaches. His place of business and all
his equipment have been given thorough
painting and look as spick and span as
the deck of a Dattleship or model
housewives kitchen. 1t is not surprising
that he is known as good business
man. He is, and he also takes pride in
his business and in his city.
This might be construed as a boost for
the painters, and if it must be so, we'll
let it 90 at that and make no apologies,
particularly if giving them plenty OF
work will make Ell Centro a better look
ing city. There is little or no excuse for
drab. dreary homes or business places.
They are as out of place as unshaven
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

Receipt of an order extending the
six months time from the secretary
of the interior. John Barton Payne,
on oil claims. filed since February.
will temporarily stop the rush of
those who hoped to be able to file
on claims that some one had al
lowed to go dead"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

tens on his paws and then he said:
Toss me the hot carrot. Twisty!'
The rabbit gentleman cleverly
caught the glass jar with the hot
carrot inside, but, no sooner did he
have it in his paws, than the heat
began to melt the snow which ran
down Uncle Wiggily's legs and it
wasn't very pleasant. let me tell
you! Snow water on a cold day
running down your legs is no fun!
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

the Woman's Improvement club and
the chamber Of commerce.
Many soloists will appear on the
program both afternoon and eve
ming, among them being several OF
the foremost Mexican musicians.
Instruments used by the perfort1i-
crs constitute one of the most in
teresting features of the entertain :
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
TEN YEARS AGO
January 27. 1921

VU1H0WHy 1T IV~I
Cotton broke Calexico went over
the top yesterday in the drive for
the benefit of the Imperial Valley
Orphans Home. Calexico in one
day raised the splendid sum Of
$500, and their allotment in the
drive was only $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January 27 1915

Sir Alfred Mosley, after passing
several weeks in FL Centre, expects
TO leave tomorrow for England,
from which country he will go to
Africa, where he formerly operated
a.: a partner of Cecil Rhodes. 1t is
understood that he has undertaken
a mission for the British govern
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

DR.. S. T. Montgomery, member of
the state committee marshaling
the prohibition forces for the COM
ing election, left last night after in
specting conditions in this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
NOTED ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE CONCERT

Torreblanca's Tipica orchestra,
will make two appearances at the
Calexico high schol on Sunday,
February is, under the auspices of
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

The Eastside Mutual Telephone
Company has filed its articles of in
corporation with County Clerk
Cook. The incorporators are S. E.
Robinson, v. E. Stockwell A. l.
Wright, o. N. Shaw and j. Hart.
The company has no capital stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27

their decision they may encur the frowns
of a few, but they will have the sincere
thanks and cooperation of the majority
of citizens
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Januarv o7 1911

E. f. Cadwallder. special agent of
Crutchfield and Voolfolk. is in the
valley this week for cantaloupes for
the firm he represents.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-27
W. |. STONE COLLECTIONS
Washing Machine Hospital

We repair all models Of washing machil
mangels. Phone 570 622 State Street.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26

Evolyn and Miss Dorothy Geddes
who have been spending a few
days with relatives here, returned
to Fredericktown, Sunday, taking
with them Mrs. Evoline Roberts,
who will visit her sister, Mrs. Win
field Thompson.
Mrs. Fannie Fields who has been
here with her mother Mrs. Ann
Davis during her operation on her
eyes, returned to her home at
Barnard, Mo-, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Williams
had as their company Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wilson of Nc
Connelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Newton and daughter Lillian and
Mrs. Eunice Schofield and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Price of Co
lumbus were Saturday night Wis
itors of his brother James Price
and wife. Sunday they all motored
to Chesterhill, where they visited
their sister, Mrs. Emma Shook, and
niece, Mrs. Howard Michener and
husband
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Miller and
daughter of Deerfield, Miss Mildred
Reed of Malta, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
James and daughter Joyce were
Sunday after church visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Reed and daughter
Ladonna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gilmore at
tended the mail carriers meeting
and supper held at F. A. McIn-
tires residence, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Best and
three children of Hickory Ridge,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bach.
elor were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell James of West
land.
Curtis and Ebert Barkhurst and
gentlemen friends Mr. Mcintosh
and Mr.. Hayes of Aliquippa, Pa.
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassius Barkhurst. Elbert
and Mr. Mcintosh returned Satur-
day, the other two will remain
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and
children were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Newton Of
Roosterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Scott and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Selby
Scott and daughter of Malta were
visitors of their parents Mr. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26
Figures Worth Remembering

The 5000 mile boundary line be-
tween the United States and Canada
has not single fort on it, and in
10 years not warship has dis
turbed the Great Lakes.
Census figures show that the ma
ton now numbers 72.943,624 DO.
tential voters. or twice as many as
actually voted in the 1928 presi-
Dental election. The men of vot-
ing age total 37,056,757, and the
women 35,SS6,867.
More than S50,0OO,00O,O00 of
Great Britain's savings were de-
stroyed during the World war, and
IN the four and half years of that
conflict, England spent as much as
In the two and half centuries be-
fore the war
In spite of the arms limitations
imposed upon Germany by the Ver-
sailles treaty, that country's current
appropriations for maintenance of
land armies amount to 100000
600 francs.
Only SO American taxpayers re-
ported incomes of more than S.
100000 in the returns for 1929,
while 1,523,604 reported incomes
of less than $4,000.
The government printing office
in 1880 turned out 106,000,000
copies of books and pamphlets writ
ten by officialdom The cost of
merely making alterations on the
printed proofs was $215, ,607.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26
UniOnVille

Mr.. and Mrs E. A Barnes and
family of the south creek road had
| as dinner guests last Friday, Rev.
Harold Wylie, Mr.. Hartman and
| Mr.. Herb, all of Murray City. Rev.
| Wylie is a nephew of Mrs. Barnes.
Bessie Barnes accompanied her
cousin home for an over Thanks
giving visit. They plan to visit
other relatives at Leesburg, before
returning home.
R. H. Ray and sister Mrs. Della
Trott and Kenyon Barnes and
daughter Audrey, returned home
last Wednesday from a weeks visit
with relatives at New London, o.
A few f1ocks of turkeys sold here
The majority are holding for Christ
mas.
Don't forget the meeting of
Hemlock lodge, this Saturday night,
at 1880.
Very few rabbits are being kill
ed, as the weather is too warm and
no market for them.
Lew Reed purchased a pair Of
colts at the horse sale, held on the
Ivan Taylor farm, near Beverly,
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Betz and sons
Of Newark visited here Monday
with relatives.
A beet weighing six pounds, six
ounces, grown by Fl. W. Lindimore, |
is on display here at the local store |
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26
A. A.
COULSON
& Co.
FRIENDLY FIVE
Y SHOES Y
EAST BRANCH

Thanksgiving day again this
week, and we should be thankful
for Gods care over us through an
other year.
Everett GLADDEN. came down from
Columbus last week to visit rela
tives and take his annual rabbit
hunt Mr.. GLADDEN. has been
railroad conductor for several
years.
Mrs Harry Harrison who has
been i'll from heart and nerve trou-
BILE, is showing improvement
Mrs. Bert Williams has returned
from the GAINESVILLE hospital, but is
not yet in very good shape. Mrs.
Edna Chappeleac Smith, trained
nurse, is waiting on Mrs. Williams.
Fred Hall who is employed at
Chillicothe was called here by the
sickness of his wife, at her moth
er's, Mary Parsons.
Mrs. Cary Fuller's condition re-
mains about the same
Edgar Campbell and wife of near
Crooksville were the guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp
bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fuller of Tiffin
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Fuller
Lots of hunters out this week.
some shooting rabbits and others
shooting at them. There are lots of
rabbits
NJ. T. Irwin, better known as
Turshen Irwin, formerly of here,
who has been at Eau Gallie, Fla, for
several years, is reported seriously
sick with small hopes of recovery.
Mr.. Irwin and his brother Clark
live together in the sunshine state.
The warm weather has halted
butchering. We have been reading
of cold weather coming, but so far
it has failed
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w Van Horn
were in Glouster, Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26
Big Woods

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Young and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Young.
Paul Smith called at Art Teeters'
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vandyke and
Orlo Worden were business callers
in Marietta, Friday.
I Mrs. Oscar Taylor spent Thurs
day with her friend Mrs. Milton
Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vandyke and
three children called at Earl Sed-
wick's, Of Amesville, Sunday.
Vergil Mingus is spending sew
eral days with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young.
Orton Wallace who had his arm
broken two weeks ago, is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Strobe and
children were Sunday visitors at
Geo. HOWard'S
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26

Kessell; 3:15, report of commit
tees.
Thursday evening, Freda Bow
man presiding: 1880, music, or
chestra; 7:45, talk, Problems of
the Farm" Samuel Pallet, voca-
tional agriculture teacher, Cool
vile; 500, mixed quartet, Mr..
Thompson, Mr.. Dulaney, Misses
Wood and Patton; $40, address,
Hon X. C. Ray, state representa-.
tive; S:45, music, orchestra; $50,
w. Va minstrels, charge of r. L.
Mason, agriculture extension, Park
ersburg.
Officers-Hiram Hart, president; !;
Ernest McElfresh, vice president;
Mrs. Herbert Davis, secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26
PennsvlIIe

The agriculture teachers of this
section met last Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Pickering. Those present were
John McKitrick of Chesterhill; j;
Mrs. Ralph Burdick and County
Agent Eaton and family, Of Nc
Connelsville.
sen and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Graham and son motored to
Marietta Sunday and spent the day
with their aunt, Mrs. Herbert Key
ser, and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26

We are glad to note that Miss
Christine Oglevee, mention of whose
illness has been made in our sec
ton, is improving and may be able
to come home this week.
The Meigs schools gave a very
pleasing entertainment at the hall,
Saturday evening Ivan Beatty.
popular radio singer; the Richard
son brothers, Harry Parmiter and
Raymond Fox furnished some enter
tainment.
The children will give another
program Dec. 25. On Dec. 5, the
old folks will hold an old fashioned
literary, starting at 1880 and con-
tinuing until we get through. IT
you are married, or old enough to
get married, and can help, don't
wait to be invited. Everybody in
vited. Everything free.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bell,
Cumberland route, are visiting at
the C. L. Swallow home. Mrs.
Bell and Mrs. Swallow are cou-
sins.
The big folks in the community
let the little folks feel big.
Elmer Henderson of the custom
department Of the Columbus post
office, is spending the week with
home folks.
Leaves for New Orleans
Mrs. VIM. Dingey left Monday
for New Orleans, where she will
spend the winter with her son Har-
ry and family.
Mrs. Mae Emmett of Columbus is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Carnes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26
Marion TIP. Community Institute
Thursday, December 3, At The
High School Gymnasium,

CheSterhiu
Thursday morning, Hiram Hart
presiding: $3.50, song, community.
9:35, invocation, Rev Household
er; $40, address, "Our Com
munity,' Carl Patterson; 1000,
song, H. S. chorus; 11:O5, school
program; 10:40, address, "School
and community" Supt. Alex Root,
Athens; 11:10, reading, Miss Gen
evieve Patton; 1880, Farm man.
agement, J. L. McKitrick, and
County Agent Eaton; HAS, ap-
pointment of nominating commit
tee; dinner in school auditorium,
home economics girls. Stay and
make this an hour of old time So
ciability.
Thursday afternoon, Roy Hale
presiding: 100, community sing
ing, led by Mr.. Thompson; 1:05,
Economic Situation and Outlook
for Future" Paul Fankhauser, Spe-
cialist Farm Management, O. S. IT,;
2:15, music, Mr.. Thompson and
Miss Wood; 2:20, Consumer Buy
ing DR.. Velma Phillips, head of
home economics department, o. U.,
Athens; $50, instrumental duet,
Neil Piatt and Carlos Zumbro:
800, chalk talk, Miss Cornelia
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26
Triadelphia
tt-Carpenter Rites

Mr.. Herman Elliott OF McCOn-
nelsville and Miss Lois Carpenter
of this place, were united in mar
riage Saturday night, Nov. 21, the
| rites being solemnized at 6 o'clock
| by Rev. Thurman e. Leonard at
the Presbyterian parsonage. They
| were accompanied by Mr.. Marshall
Wade and Miss Myrtle Elliott, who
were also married Saturday night.
After the ceremonies they motored
to GAINESVILLE, where they had sup
per and spent the evening. The
bride is the accomplished and only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Carpenter. She is graduate of M.
& NJ, and is popular with the
younger set. Mr.. Elliott is we'll
and favorably known here. He is
a graduate Of M & M, and has
been employed for several years as
truck driver for Mcdaniel Bros
Their many friends are extending
congratulations and wishing them a
long happy married life. Plans OF
Mr.. and Mrs F''int+ ere not com
r'ete, but they evpoot to go TO
ner was served 1T the brides
home Surdav TNa writer can
vouch for tho c"ality of the cakes.
as we haf 2 eore~o"s sample.
Mr.. ard Mo. Howard Barnes of
Bris4 nj. w va spent last Thurs
;oI -; fnr rS
Everett Edg~ll and family.
Recovering from Rad Burns
Mrs. Ira Ne'-on is showing some
Improvement She was badly burn
ad about the face and hands one
day last week when she threw
some trash and a box containing
acid into the fire. Her sister, Mrs.
Hettie Taylor, is caring for her
mer and Charles Gibson, all OF
Roseville, spent Saturday at L. c.
Edgell's. The boy enjoyed rab-
bit hunt
Billy Williams and wife of Shaw
nee spent Sunday with Mrs. Will
pdTcHlS, b6OIS0 dS lol anu
wife, and her aunt, Mrs. IRA Mel
son.
Mrs. L. r. Winner and son
Wayne were at GAINESVILLE, Satur-
day to consult specialist about
some ear trouble Wayne has been
suffering from.
Buy Ground for New School House
The school board has purchased
ground from l.. c. Edgell for the
new centralized school house.
p E. Carpenter and son Lyle
were at Granville, Saturday, on
business.
c. R. Clawson and wife enter
tanned a few friends Saturday night
in honor of their daughter, Inez'
18th birthday. Refreshments were
wiener sandwiches and candy.
Miss Bonnie Winner spent the
week end with her brother, Russell
Winner, and wife, at Duncan Falls.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26
Meigs
Fire At Wilson Place

~ AO " l0On L ldIC
An out house at the Mrs. A. P
Wilson home, which had been used
as store room and underneath
which was a cellar which contained
Mrs. Wilson's supply Of canned
fruit, apples, potatoes and so on,
was burned Tuesday night. Mrs.
Wilson and her granddaughter Miss
Dorothy Wilson who lives with her
had gone to bed and were sound
asleep when Jesse Haines a neigh
Dor who lives near, discovered the
fire and gave the alarm. It seems
the fire started on the floor When
Mr.. Haines and other neighbors got
there the fire had gained such head.
way, that it was impossible to save
anything.
We note by the Jeffersonian that
Rev. j. L. Nuzum of Winterset had
an experience last week which
might have been much more ser
ious. He noticed his rabbit hound
acting as though he was choked,
and attempted to dislodge the sup
posed trouble-but instead of being
choked the dog was suffering with
rabies. The dog did not bite the
Reverend, but he was given the
treatment to be on the safe side.
The tragic death of Birdwell
Barrett cast gloom wherever he was
known. The family have the SYM
pathy of all. While we can not see
why, we feel we are speaking
truth when we say he has done
more in dying-touched folks he
could not have impressed in living.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26

Mrs. Walter Scott and son Kenneth
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26

See the even Heet" burner on
the white STAR Gas Ranges be-
fore you buy-Standard Supply
Co.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-14
Papa Fails To
Save The Liquor

Papa, papa, take it Mrs. T.
Naito shouted as she ran for the
rear door OF a Broadway hotel last
night.
But Captain John Mayo took It,
and in police court this morning
the japanese woman took ton
the chin-when she was fined S1O0
by Judge J. Z. Simpson for posses
sion Of liquor.
When Captain Mayo entered the
hotel with d search warrant last
night. Mrs. Naito snatched up a
shawl and ran for the back door.
Before she could reach the door
and her husband, the officer had
possessed himself Of the shawl, and
discovered therein a pint and half
Of hght colored but allegedly potent
beverage.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-14
GENERAL OPENS
SPLENDID new
GAS STATION

General Petroleum corporation S
handsome new colonial-type service
station for the dispensation o.
violet ray acid-free and General
ethyl double-powered gasolines and
Socony motor oil was formally
opened to the public here in Fl
Centre this week and is one OF
three such new stations just opened
for the convenience of Imperial
Valley motorists.
The other TWO valley stations aro
located at CaleXico and Brawley, all
three being fully equipped for re-
tail service.
One feature of all three stations
is that they will be manned by
graduates of the General Petroleum
school for training station attend
ants, particularly in car fabrication
and each of the attendants is the
poSSeSSor of a certified plaque as
evidence of the ability and care he
has shown in car fabrication.
This certified fabrication will be
available in all three stations, the
main feature Of which is that all
cars are fabricated direct from the
manufacturer chart for each sep
arate model. In view of the hun
dreds of parts on the many makes
of automobiles now travelling our
roads. the General Petroleum Off
Gals flrl that no man is capable
of memorizing all these parts. and
insist on the use of the chart 10
avoid oversightS of one or two
greasing points that might result in
costly repair bills to the car owners.
These men were trained in the
San Diego school and are we'll
versed on conditions in the extreme
southern part of California.
The station here is leased by two
local men, Kenneth Holden and
Fred Sones, who have many friends
in e. Centre.
Feature Violet Ray
The chief product featured at the
General Petroleum stations is vio-
let ray gasoline because it is acid
free, claimed by General Petroleum
to be one of the greatest improve
ments in gasoline in many years.
In fact, automobile manufacturers
scientists and college instructors all
over the country have come to real
ize the danger of sulphur bearing
and naphthenic acids in gasoline
and a warning to gasoline buyers,
just issued from the North Dakota
Agriculture college, is of interest to
every motorist in the country, in
the opinion Of Ralph G. Bowman,
assistant general sa.es manager Of
Tie General Petroleum corporation
According to Bowman, H. F. Nc
Colly, assistant agricultural engi-
neer Of North Dakota Agricultural
college, who has been making a
study Of tractor fuels, states that
there is danger in using such fuels
unless the sulphur content is very
low. Unless motors are designed to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-14
COL0RED ELKS
TO DEDICATE
HALL SUNDAY

Salton Sea lodge Of Elks will for
mally dedicate its new hall, tomor-
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
program will consist OF two parts,
part one being the ritual dedica-
terry services in which the officers
will take part Part two will in
clude greetings from the city and
county brought by Mayor Fawcett,
Judge Vaughn Thompson and Dis
trict Attorney E w. Head. Greet
ings from the local fraternal organ
izations will be brought by Mrs. j.
@. Naples for the Court OF Ca
lanthe; Il. !. Burleigh for the
knights of Pythias; E. W. James,
worshipful master Of Eureka lodge
of Masons; the exalted ruler OF the
FL Centre lodge Of Elks.
Eugene Sorral Of Los Angeles,
president Of the state association;
George Ramsey. San Diego. first
vice president. and DR.. R. L. Foster
Of Phoenix will bring greetings for
their respective organizations.
Musical numbers will include vo-
cal solos by Mrs. Margaret P. HUI
bert and Mrs. Ruth Prince Nc
Gregor; violin solo by Mrs. Lucille
Culberson. and selections by the
Elks quartet Of Santa Monica. The
services will be conducted at the
hall and are open to the public.
The lodge is initiating a large
class of candidates tonight. Visit
ing Elks will assist in the initiation
services.