davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14
Legal Advertisement

Lot 1, Sec 2, Twp 13 s,
r II E, SBM. 49.81
acres ................................... 33O.5O
Lot 2, Sec 2, Twp 10 S,
R IL E, SB.M. 31.30
acres ............................-..... 2O6.7
Lot 3, Sec 2, Twp 13S,
r IL E, SB.M. 14.18
acres ............................,..... 9O.97
Lot 4, Sec 2, Twp 13 S,
R II E, SBM. lab
acres ................................. 1884
Lot 5, Sec 2, Twp 13 S,
r II E, S.B.M. 2l.32
acres -. .........................., 1924
Lot s, Sec 2, Twp 13 s,
R II E, S.BM. 4434 :
acres .................................z 1894
6797 Cummings, w. M. 81
Mary E.
Part of Tr IS, Twp Is
S, r Is E, S.B.M. ly N
& E of S e. w bnk of
Alamo River. 36 acres 66.77
1904 Cutten, S. K.
E12 of SWH of Sec 36,
Twp Ia S, r IA E, SB.
M. 80 acres ...................s 177.04
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Mr.. Paul E. Spaeth of Cody,
Wyo., and Miss Martha Lowell of
New York City were married last
Friday evening at the Episcopal
church parsonage by Rev. Frank
Durant.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Mrs. Ed. Mattson and son Adielo
departed Monday for British Col
umbia after visiting here with
Mrs. Mattson's sister, Mrs. John
Lamp.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

The Carbon Steam Laundry
company, E. M. Morton and Chris
Helm, proprietors, announces the
opening of its plant next Monday.
Helm and Morton will operate a
modern drycleaning plant in con-
nection with the laundry.
Among those who were in Red
Lodge from Bearcreek this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Haw-
thorne, Mrs. C. L. Baldwin, Mrs.
Ira Maxwell, and Mrs. Robert
Ramsey.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
HUNTERS, ATTENTION

There seems to have been some
misunderstanding of the announ-
cement of the opening of the sage
hen season, the impression hav-
ing been made that grouse as we'll
as sage hens will be eligible for
shooting. Lest there be any doubt,
it Is announced that the open sea-
soa on sage hens, and sage hens
only, will begin August 16, for a
period of three days. There will
be no open season on grouse.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
CHANGE FREIGHT SCHEDULE

The regular freight trains on
the Red Lodge branch, which have
been running on Thursdays and
Saturdays, will hereafter depart
on Wednesdays and Saturdays, as
announced by M. B. Pay, North
ern Pacific agent.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Howard Halpin, packer station
ed at the Rock creek ranger sta
tion, was called to Miles City last
week on special work. Halpin
was engaged in hauling water
tanks from Miles City to the range
country in the Ashland division
of the Custer Forest preserve.
Creeks and springs in that area
are dry, he reports, and stock wa
tering is a serious problem.
Open house at the Red Lodge
office of the Montana Power Nat
ural Gas company will be held
this Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
The public is invited to inspect
the newly remodeled and redecor-
ated quarters of the company in
the Savoy hotel building and to
view the display of the latest
styles in gas fixtures. F. C. Rudi-
sill, local manager, with T. ]. Pol
lard Jr., will receive callers at the
new office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan McAllis-
ter of st. Paul, Mimi, left Tor
their home teday after few days
visit in this city with Mr.. Me-
Allister's father, Chief J. H. Nc.
Allister, and his sisters Miss
Robertine McAllister and Mrs.
Margaret McConville. They have
been spending their vacation in
making a tour of Glacier and Yel-
lowstone parks and in visiting
friends and relatives at Great
Falls, Roundup ard Red Lodge.
The forty-fifth annual meeting
of the Montana Bar association
was held at Hunters Hot Springs
on August IA and Is. Among the
prominent speakers who will ap-
pear on the program are J. Bruce
Kremer cf Butte, Chief Justice
L. L. Galloway of Helena, and
Judge O. f. Goddard of Billings.
Other speakers on the program in
clude Hon. William G. Owens, At
torney for the Federal Farm
Board, Washington, D. c., Dean
A. N. Whitlock of the University
of Misoula, Horace S. Davis of
Billings, and .'.dee James F. o..
Connor of Livingston. 1t is un-
derstood that most of the Red
Lodge lawyers will attend the ses-
sions.
Chuff Wagoman has no faith in
the. actions of cows since his ex-
perience with three Of the bovines
last week. On his way to Camp
Beartooth, shagging three cows
from Richel lodge up the precar-
ious Slide Rock trail, Chuff camp
ed for the night at Tin Can camp,
above Hellroaring creek. While
he slept he allowed the cows to
wander about the camp, supposed
ly to Craze nearby, but awakened
to find that the cows had prefer
red the contents Of his grub sack
to the mountain grass of that re-
gion. They had eaten practically
all of the assorted food, including
the bacon and eggs in the pack,
leaving only pound or two of
/ coffee. "And not only that said
Chuff, "but the critters stood
there and licked their chops and
laughed at me-
-.zssaas ,setsss 20 a.,
Too many Ford cars and I need
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
TO HOLD EIGHTH GRADE
EXAMS

Examinations for pupils of the
county schools who were unable
to take the eighth grade tests last
May, or who failed in those exam
nations, will be held at the Car
bon county school in Red Lodge,
August 20 and 81. All pupils who
can present recommendations
signed by any person holding a
Montana teachers certificate are
eligible for the examinations this
month.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Butte, (UP)-There are two
Butchers Unions in Butte now as
result of a row between factionq
movement. The new group is an
independent, and was formed on
these voting against the boycott.
Missoula, Mont, (UP)-Care-
lesness is the principal cause Of
the numerous forest fires which
have glutted across western Mon
tana and Northern idaho, accord
ing to Forest Service officials.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

The Board of County Commits
sioners in regular session Tues
day and Wednesday of this week
reviewed the preliminary county
budgets and placed their APPROVAL
on appropriations for county bud
gets and offices. Few changes
drafted last week.
Eugene H. Bailey and Hazelle
Sande, both of Cody, Wyo., were
united in marriage Monday after
noon by Rev. H. Miller Scott at
t he Congregational parsonage.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Harris of Cody,
where they will make their home.
Several Boy Scouts of Red
Lodge troop No. 1 are working on
advancement scoutcraft tests in
cluding requirements for merit
badges. Warren Abrahamson,
who lately attained the rank of
Star scout, and is now working
toward his Life scout badge, at
present leads the roll of merit
badge holders.
The Miles City Booster car, on
tour through the state to drum up
interest in the state convention of
the American Legion, August 10,
II, and II, was in Red Lodge
Tuesday. The Custer Post no. 5
sent the car out last July 8. L. F.
Smith, Harry Duvall, and Clarence
Castor of Miles City are conduct
ing the tour of Montana cities.
The Carbon County Federation
of Women's Clubs will hold its
annual picnic at the K. P. park,
three miles south of Red Lodge,
Friday, August IA. All clubs are
urged to send good delegations.
Let us bring our lunch baskets and
enjoy the day together. Business
meeting Immediately after lunch.
Nellie Durant, President.
Miss Mary Dimich who spent the
summer touring Europe arrived
in New York Saturday and is ex-
pected to reach Red Lodge the
latter Fart of the week. Miss
Dlnlich sailed from New. York last
June and on her trip visited Paris,
London, Warsaw and various other
places of interest in England,
France, Germany, Poland, and
Jugoslavia.
Stop spoilage, loss and worry
We install show cases and coolers.
Turn your old ice box into Mechan-
ical Refrigeration. We make re
frigerator boxes to please you
Write or call the Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating, Henry AL
bert. Call in and see our beauti-
full, reliable, convenient Kelvina
tor at a low cost. 9-tf
Marriage licenses were granted
this week to Harry D. Cook, Hyatt
vile, Wyo., and Mary Ellen Assay
Byron, Wyo.; Paul E. Spaeth,
Cody, and Martha Lowell, New
York City; Thomas J. Kearns and
Edna R, Willy, both of Red Lodge;
Seton w. Jones, and Leah Mar
rott, both of Powell, Wyo.; and
Eugene H. Bailey and Hazelle
Sande, both of Cody.
Seventeen members of the Red
Lodge golf club participated in
the ladies' tournament held yes
terday on the club links. Matches
of nine holes each were played,
with awards being made on the
last three holes of each match.
Mrs. J. P. Plunkett turned in the
low score of II for holes seven,
eight, and nine, with Mrs. A. D.
Williams and Mrs. r. S. Coleman
tieing for second award.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Gridley, Cal.,-Add SMILES: As
unwelcome as snake at church
quilting party. For proof, ask
members of the Ladies Aid of the
United Brethren Church. At their
last quilting injecting the house
was thrown in an uproar when a
snake crawled down the stairway.
Brooms were welded and the rep
tile killed. ssia.s. .,...... ..,.....sss
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Bozeman, (UP)- The 11S-mile
natural gas line which will serve
south central Montana cities has
been completed. 1t extends to the
Dry Greek Basin field just north
of the Montana Wyoming state
line. g
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

James Allison was in from his
Elbow creek ranch Tuesday and
reports that the ranchers in that
locality are busy with the har-
vesting.
Frank Blackburn, sheriff of
Park county, Wyoming, was on a
business mission to Red Lodge
from his headquarters at Cody
Monday.
G. A. Jeffery departed for St.
Haul last Sunday, where he is
attending a conventiin of the Hall
Hardware association, of which he
is a director.
Miss Katherine Psenda depart
ed after spending several weeks
at her home here. She is stopping
with friends in Butte enroute to
Wallace, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn left
Monday for their home in West
Frankfort, ILL.,, after visiting here
with Mrs. Dunn's sister, Mrs.
Viola Newman
Eastern Star summer dance for
all Eastern Star lodges, Masons
and DeMolays affiliated. We'd
Eesday night August 12 at Mason
ic Temple. Tickets $1.00; extra
ladies 25c. 22-1t
Visitors from the Cherry
Springs vicinity this week includ-
ed Ed Hansen, C. A. Olels, Mr..
and Mrs. T. R. Schrumpf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Platt, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Clark.
Rainy weather prevailing last
weekend, the inter-city golf con-
test between the clubs of Hardin
and Red Lodge was postponed. A
representation is expected from
Hardin this Sunday. {
Hugh Pound ard family, with
Mr.. Charles BehnIs. of Chicago,
have been visiting this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Pound, who
will accompany them on a trip to
the coast, to begin the end of this
week.
The Misses Virginia and Edith
Bailey ef Hardin departed yester-
day for Laurel, where they will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bail
ey. They have been guests in the
L s. Newman home here for the
past month.
Any Red Lodge householders
who wish to take in high school
students this year to board, or to
work for their board, are asked
to notify Mr.. C. R. Schmidt, high
school principal, or Miss Elizabeth
Dulffield, county superintendent.
Mr.. Walter Armstrong of Grass
Creek, Wyoming, was in town
Monday and Tuesday visiting Mrs.
Armstrong and little daughter
Mona Dell, who are spending the
summer at the home Of Mrs. Arm
strong's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Viers.
J. G. Smith, alias J. G. Cline,
was brought before Justice of the
Peace E. B. Provinse on complaint
of w. H. Homer Jr. of Bearcreek,
who charged that Smith had COM
mitted an act of burglary in a
barn now under lease by the Mu-
tual Fuel company. Smiths bond
was set at $1,000 and his hearing
placed for August 13.
The public is cordially invited
to inspect our new service station
opened today, at the corner of
Sth and Broadway, for the distri-
button of Conoco products.
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
J. H. Clark-Lessee
Courteous attention to your wants
will be given by the attendants
F. S. Frankovic
E. Glenn Jackson
CONOCO GERM PROGRESSED
MOTOR OIL
Now 30c per quart
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Burton Obert was a visitor in
Luther last Sunday.
Lou Tunnicliff, Roberts stock
man, was in the city Monday.
B. D. Hough was in Red Lodge
from Joliet on business Saturday.
J. H. Lupton was in the city
from his ranch near Silesia Mon
day.
= 0. H. P Shelley transacted busi-
ness in Billings two days last
week.
Larry Mullins of Billings has
been guest of Jack Gerondale
this week.
Miss Edna Grewell Of Joliet is
spending few days at the l.. 0.
Miller home here.
Albert Budas of Roberts was
business caller in Red Lodge We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Del Hatch entertained at
her home last Friday for a small
group of friends.
Mrs. V. E. Nelson of Billings is
visiting this week at the Gibbons
home in Red Lodge.
The best ready-to to-wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 1913 S. Broad
way. 43-tf
Nate Provinse and John Roman
were on fishing expedition to
the Twin Lakes last Monday.
The Misses Mary and Virginia
Orler, with Mrs. Pete Corneli0,
motored to Billings yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams
were guests at the john Monanan
home at Roberts last Wednesday.
Boyd visitors in the city last
Saturday included Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Taylor and Mrs. t. Cruel and
daughter.
A picnic held last Sunday at
the Happy Brothers park by the
S. N. j. P. lodge had large at
tendance.
Mrs. Alvin Yates of Luther was
the mother Of baby girl born last
Sunday at the Adams hospital iii
Red Lodge.
Ed Sundquist, Dave Pauley and
John Massick were business call
aers in Red Lodge from Bearcreek
last Monday.
F. E. Stewart, a former resident
of Red Lodge now ranching near
Rockvale, was a county seat Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Loyning and her re-
Gently arrived baby boy are now
at home to friends in the Elbow
creek district.
Mrs. Alice Adams of Joliet and
her granddaughter, Annabelle Tai
mage, were guests at the home of
Edgar Allen Friday.
Mrs. Carl Bustell, former resi-
dent of Red Lodge who now lives
in Billings, is visiting acquain-
tances here this week.
James Roane, lower Clark Fork
valley rancher was in the city on
a business mission Monday from
his home near Edgar.
Mrs. Ralph Christianson was
hostess to Circle No. 1 of the M.
E. Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs.
r. w. Schwin yesterday.
Mary Brown Of Washoe, engag-
ed this summer in Red Lodge,
visited with her mother, Mrs.
George Brown, yesterday.
Among the Red Lodge visitors
from Luther last week were Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Umland, t. B.
Yates, and Floyd Musser.
Peter Giovatti and Giuseppe
Regis of Red Lodge have filed ap-
plications for naturalization with
the clerk of the district court.
Mrs. John Jalmar and Mrs. Ar
vid Liedef, with Walfrid Kola,
left by automobile for three
weeks trip to Vancouver, B. G.
The Fox baseball benefit dance,
scheduled for Friday. August z,
at Fox hall, has been postponed
until Saturday, August Is. 21-2t
Oliver Kokkila has recovered
from a recent illness, and was dis
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Frank Durant, Minister

Short Service and Sermon at
HOO. No other service. Ser
vices every Sunday during August.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Too many Ford cars and I need
the money. Olcott. 22-1tp
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
H. w. Woods, Pastor.

Sabbath School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, 11:OO
No Evening Service.
Roberts Sabbath School, 200
Preaching Service, 800
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
EOPULAR COUPLE
MARRIED SATURDAY
~ ARIZONA CITY

Among the most interesting events
of the weekend was the marriage
Saturday IN Yuma of Miss Doral-
dina Reynolds. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs E. r. Reynolds OF this city to
Duke Acton OF San Diego.
The bride and groom motored 10
Yuma Saturday afternoon, accom-
panied by Mrs. Reynold and Mrs.
Sid Fancher. Mrs. Acton was
gowned in a smart black and white
frock with matching shoes. hat and
accessories.
Following the ceremony the party
returned to El Centro where the
wedding supper was served at the
Reynolds home, 244 North Seventh.
All appointments carried out the
bridal motif and those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Acton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds. Mrs Sid Fancher, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Smyer, Miss Dor
othy Speare, Miss Hilda Reynolds,
sister OF the bride, and Ted Rey-
nolds. brother Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acton are making
their home in san Diego where Mr..
Ackley is in business. They have a
host of friends in this city who will
be interested in the news of their
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
Society
Clubs
COLE CLUE BRIDGE
PARTY TOMORROW
TO BE GALA EVENT

Delicious cakes, pies, COOKIES,
doughnuts and other delicacles for
which the women Of the Barbara
Worth club are justly famous, VIII
be auctioned off tomorrow evening
at the opening party OF the season.
The Holtville women are busy to-
day erecting the booth where those
articles will be displayed, and they
ask all FL Centre women who wish
TO participate in this work, 10 do
nate their particular specialtles.
The money raised from the sale OF
the foods will be turned over 70 the
fund being gathered by the Wom-
ems Auxiliary for the purpose OF
building a club room.
Bridge is to be the diversion Tor
the evening. and the tables will be
arranged on the lawn of the John
d. Keyes' residence. Holtville, head
quarters for the party. Prizes and
refreshments have been planned
which will add to the enjoyment Of
those attending.
All golf club members and their
friends are invited TO be present
evening for this opening
event of the club season. Reserya-
tions should be made with Mrs. Per-
Gle Thacker, telephone 9l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
Churches
Schools
CHAPTER CIV HAS
FIRST MEETING
OF FALL SEASON

Chapter CIV, P. E. O., opened the
year officially Saturday when the
first meeting OF the fall season took
place.
Mrs. Guy Hatch and Mrs. Joe E.
King entertained the members at
a charmingly appointed luncheon
held at the King home, 635 Wens-
ley avenue.
Following luncheon, a business
meeting was held after which the
program was given by Mrs. S. l.
McCrory, chapter president. who
gave a splendid account of the pro
ceedings of the supreme chapter.
Mrs. McCrory represented Chap
ter CIV at the convention held in
Portland, Oregon, during the middle
of September. Her report gave the
chapter vivid picture of the con-
vention and its accomplishments.
Mrs. Pinnell of the P. E. o. chap
ter in Miami, Florida, and Mrs.
Schiller, San Diego p e. o. mem
ber, were guests.
Members present were MesdameS
r. NJ. Armstrong, j. E. Brock, E. O.
Carter, M. j. Dowd, Norman E. Du-
pont. Scott B. Foulds, Guy L. Hatch.
Joe E. King, w. L. Malan, S. l.. Nc
Crory, w. w. McEuen, d. B. Roberts,
Louis Slee, c. E. zones.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
NEW SYSTEM OF
FILES INSTALLED
AT COUNTY JAIL

Made necessary by the ever in
creasing pressure of work, and by
the busy season approaching with
the coming winter, new system OF
filing reports has been instituted
by UnGersheriff Rodney Clarke and
Jailer Eddie Nett in the sheriff's
office.
A filing cabinet, with folders for
various types of reports, has been
set up to take the place of the old
report sheet, where all manner OF
reports were filed indiscriminately
Local reports. reports from Los An
geles. San Diego and other places,
and various other reports are filed
separately, and are easy of access
in the hurry of the day.
Like the warrant file instituted
more than year ago, the report
file is expected to grow to large
proportions. Deputies from other
places have commented on the ef-
ficiency of the new file. according
TO local officers, while some offices
in other counties have indicated
they probably will adopt it in their
own system.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
Items Of News
About Town

Charles Matlin, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the San
Diego and Arizona railway, spent
the weekend with his family in Los
Angeles.
o. A. Klinger spent the weekend
visiting friends in San Diego.
Mrs. Bert Underwood, who has
been seriously i'll at her home here,
is much better today.
Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Harris re-
turned this morning after spending
the weekend in the mountains.
A. 3. Monk, manager of the San
Diego Fruit exchange, is in the val
ley today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macdonald
returned Saturday night after two
weeks vacation They attended a
dairymen's convention in Monterey
and visited other points of interest
in the norther part of the state.
Pat Thaanum, Jack Sterrett and
Harry Koehler attended the reunion
of the Ninety-first division OF the
A. F. F. in Los Angeles on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
EPWORTH LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Starting off the winter socials
last evening, the Epworth league Of
the First Methodist church held a
most enjoyable and profitable meet
ing at the social hall. Arrange
ments by the social committee,
headed by Virginia Bromley, were
Tor a delicious supper and general
good time.
Following this social hour, the
young people laid plans for deyo-
tional and social activities for the
year and elected the following Of.
ficers: John King, president; Ahleen
Crandan, first wee president; Laur-
ence Hartzog, vice president; Agnes
Pennington, secretary; Robert Chill
Gers, treasurer.
There were about 80 attending
the meeting with a large number
staying for the evening service ana
offering a special musical number
on the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
;;:;: ;;:s: OF Interest to Women
Social Brevities

A joint meeting of the Presbyte-
rian missionary society and Mrs.
Sam James Bible class will be held
at l o'clock tomorrow at the Clyde
Dyer home. Those wishing trans
portation are asked TO meet at the
w. D. Carey residence. 583 Brighton
avenue.
Needlework. such as quilting and
needle point, etching on glass, and
block printing are some OF the in
teresting projects that will be taken
up this year by the Arts and Crafts
department of the Ten Thousand
club. This decision was made at 8
recent meeting OF the section held
at the home of Mrs. Warren F. Fox
642 Len Rey avenue.
4 meeting of the county council
of the American Legion Auxiliary
viii be held at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Veterans Memorial hall. Elec-
ton OF officers will be held.
The adult Bible class of the State
Street Christian church will meet
at O'Clock. Tuesday, October 6. in
the church when the regular month
" social will take place.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
Death Claims
Local Woman

Mrs. Mary Sheppard, colored resi-
dent Of FL Centro, died at the family
home at 229 State street Sunday
morning.
She was born in Galveston, Texas
as years ago and made her home
in Ell Centre for many years.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Lemons Funeral chapel at
2:3O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
with the Rev. c. H. Hampton, pas
tor of the Baptist church, offfciat-
ing. Interment will take place az
Evergreen cemetery.
Her survivors are her husband,
Arthur Sheppard, Of this city, and
three nieces, Ella Taylor and Ella
Sapp of El Centro. and Rebecca
Hughes of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
TO BROADCAST PLAY
BY LEROY RUMSEI

A radio play by Leroy Rumsey,
graduate CT Central high school
who is we'll known, not only for his
dramatic ability but for his musical
talent. will be produced October T.,
at 8 o'clock over several stations OF
the National Broadcasting Co.
Rumsey has produced several
plays in El Centro, both for the
high school and for other organ
izations, and possesses a decided
talent in this line. The play to be
presented on Wednesday is the
fourth which has appeared over a
national hook-up.
Stations which will broadcast the
play are KGO, KTAR and KOA.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
OF MUSIC
TO GIVE RECEPTION

El Centrans are looking forward
to tomorrow evening when the I'm
perial Valley Academy of Music will
hold an opening reception at the
studio to which the public is cor
daily invited.
The reception will open at 8
O'Clock with a short program by the
faculty. Two new members of the
staff will be presented at this time
Marie Reitz jenkins, violinist, who
needs no introduction in local cir
cles, and Gretta Gould, who will be
in charge of the drama department.
Mildred Ware Rhodes, Ellis
Rhodes, Estelle Livingston, and Ell
mer Todd. other members OF the
faculty. will also appear on this pro-
gram.