davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-12
39>In. Pure>Dye Washable
Printed Silk Crebe

Every yard is pure silk-not an ounce of
weighting Scores of lovely patterns, in smart,
summery shades. This silk was formerly
priced $1.o5 yard! Special yard ..........
THIRD FLOOR-LANSBURGHS
Evening star., 1933-06-12
FOUNTAIN PENS
~--N =
Sab
pricax-

Item Sah
Number. Priee~r-
235 Brazilian Onyx Desk -, 80 =
Base, equipped with ioos
swivel socket and -
matching fountain pen; ,4Ioo
choice of black and
green ...........,... lsI0
236 Wahl- Oxford Fountain
Pen, choice of 2 sizes,
with clip ..... -. - l,o0
Evening star., 1933-06-12
TOlLETRIES

SOAPS AND FLAKES.
Item Sale
Number. Price.
/ Lifebuoy Soap. Regularly IL
for 70c. c..............6 for 30
2 Lux Toilet Soap. Regularly
IL for 75c. .12 for SO
Rinse, large size. Regularly
23c ................3 Tor .59
4 Rinse, small size. Regularly
SC .................5 ZOE .SS
Lux Flakes, lg. Regularly
25c ................3 Tor .65
Jergen's Health Soap. IL for SIS
z Yardley Spec. Soap Pkg, in
cluding 3 cakes soap and
! bottle of English Law
endar LOS
Palm Olive Soap. Regularly
IL for 80c IL for .65
Q Ivory Soap, medirSn. Regu-
larly 5c.............12 for .55
Evening star., 1933-06-12

221 Belongs 100-yd. Sewing
Silk, all shades. Regularly
15c each. h............2 for i.
222 Belongs Darning Silk, boz. =
10 shades. ~.
223 Warren's Organdy Frilling;' -"
plain and dot. Regularly =,
10c I'd. .
224 Warren's u = In. Bloomer~
Elastic, pink and whitess"
yds. !,
Evening star., 1933-06-12
FACIAL TISSUES.
MARJORIE JOHNSON
COSMETICS.

Item Sale
Number. Price
81 Marjorie johnson Face Pow
der. Regularly $1.50. ...... LOT
SO Marjorie johnson Cleansing
Cream. Regularly $780,. 81
SO Marjorie johnson Astringent.
Regularly $1.00... ...... 81
90 Marjorie johnson Creme
Rouge. Regularly 50c.... q
81 Marjorie Johnson Creme
Rouge. Regularly $780,. g!
90 Marjorie johnson Hpstick.
Regularly $1.00. ......... .6s
SO Marjorie johnson Finishing
Lotion. Regularly S1.50. lot
"a Marjorie johnson Foundation
Cream. Regularly $780,. s!
95 Marjorie Johnson Eye Brow
Pencils. Regularly 50c.... 3!
s6 Coty Beauty Guardian Set.
Complete beauty treatment 1.5'
81 Mondaine Compacts. Regu-
larly $780,. A!
SO st. Dennis Dusting Powder. A.
80 st. Dennis Bath
Crystals. BIC; 4 for 1.0'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

CHAMBER GETS
PRAISE FROM
DAIRY GROUP

At a regular meeting of the di-
rectors of the Imperial Valley
Milk Producers association held on
March Is, the work which has been
done by the Ell Centro Chamber of
Commerce in connection with pro-
noting and protecting the dairy
industry of Imperial Valley was
endorsed by that body. In this
connection the following resolution
was adopted:
THAT this board of directors
wishes to acknowledge and thank
Robert Hays, manager of the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce, for
the continued interest he has shown
for the benefit of the dairy indus
try of Imperial County and that
this board fully endorses his pro-
gram for resale price control, COM
petitive price cutting of dairy pro-
ducts and discouraging the stock
ing or sale of butter substitutes in
this county"
The chamber staff has, for sew
eral years, been actively working to
protect Imperial Valleys dairy pro-
ducts. Believing that the dairy in
dustry is the backbone of the
community, Hays has always urg-
ed that dairy products in this COM
munity be protected from price
cutting which reacts against the
producer. With present butterfat
prices as low as they are it is nee
essary, if the dairyman is to oper-
ate to protect him from price cuts
which will cause his income TO
drop any lower.
In this connection Hays states,
This chamber is not in favor OF
maintaining high prices, but we dc
believe that drastic price cutting on
products produced in Imperial VAL
ley reacts unfavorably upon the
community as whole. We have,
therefore. urged that the retail
stores use some product other than
those of Imperial Valley for spe-
cial pricing and keep the retail
price of Imperial Valleys dairy
products constant"
The chamber also took an ac-
tive part in the campaign to pre-
vent the selling of butter substi-
tues in Imperial Valley stores, be-
lieving that every pound Of butter
substitute sold interfered with,
and therefore lowered the price of
locally produced butter. Retail
stores have cooperated splendidly
in this matter and the amount of
butter substitute sold in this coun-
ty has dropped materially in the
past two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

dinner guests Tuesday evening at
the Havekorst ranch home.
Mrs. A. c. Williams and daughter,
Miss Mildred Williams, of Imperial,
spent the day Thursday, at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Wells, at Ro-
sitaS dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Weeth, Mrs.
Ward McGrew, Evelyn McGrew,
Junior Galloway and Maurice Gal
loway, spent Sunday afternoon on
the desert, picking up stones and
enjoying the desert flowers. The
trail ended at the Weeth home,
where a waffle supper was enjoy
ed, with Ward McGrew joining the
party at this time.
Mrs. A. T. Mitchell and daugh-
ter, Miss Annette Mitchell, of Los
Angeles and Mrs. L. H. Grant, OF
Long Beach, arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Amick, We'd
nesday, to spend a few days. Mrs.
Mitchell is Mrs. Amick's mother,
and Miss Mitchell and Mrs. Grant
are her sisters. Both Miss Mitchell
and Mrs. Grant are school teach
ers, and are taking advantage Of
the earthquake holiday to make q
visit here.
Mrs. M. P. Montana, Mrs. Betty
Montana, and her little brother,
frankie, of Redlands, arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Merrill. Mrs. M. p. Montana is
Mrs. Merirlls mother, and Mrs.
Betty Montana is her sister -in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Meyer, of
Los Angeles, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Forsberg, from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Palmer, and son,
Charles Summers, and her mother,
Mrs. Annie Crawford, motored
down from Orange Wednesday to
spend few days on the Palmer
ranch. They are taking advantage
of the spring holiday week which
Orange schools are taking this week
following the earthquake.
Miss Edith Hammock, Mrs. Ba-
ker, Mrs. McMullen, and Princi-
pal Ault, of the San Diego State
College Training school dropped in
for a few minutes at the Meloland
school on Wednesday, to visit Mrs.
Sherrold Belts, and Miss Lucille
Wells, who were formerly students
at San Diego State college.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
'DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

danes Diehl, Rich, Sheldon, Her
rick, Green, Curtis, Westmoreland,
Schultz, Gallaher, Lowe, Dickson,
Ferguson, Higgins, Klump, Cannon.
and the hostess, Mrs. Hull.
Guests were Mrs. Price of Plas-
ter City and Mrs. Elizabeth Rob-
inSon.
The next meeting will be held
March %, at the home of Mrs. Roy
Westmoreland.
Mrs. Mary Walker and family
had as a guest over the weekend,
Henry Arnett from San Pedro, bro
ther of Mrs. Walker.
Rev. John Spencer spent Satur-
day and Sunday with the Oxford
group at the Mission Inn at Riy-
erside. This is the original gospel
team of the oxford movement, q
revival of personal religion based on
Guidance and Sharing"
KEN Twitchel of Oxford spoke
Saturday afternoon. Frank Work
man, who is the originator and
leader of the movement, led the
Sunday morning service. Among
the speakers were Vice Admiral
Sydney of the British Navy Gre
tireO, Brury Lane; Mrs. Rita Man
ming of San Francisco, and Mrs.
John Bland of New York, and
Madam De Trey of Switzerland.
Rev. B. L. Oaten, assistant super
intendent of the Southern Califor-
MIA Congregational conference and
Rev. Ide, pastor of the First Con-
| gregational church of Redlands,
were at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Meadows and
two small sons, Mrs. Meadows bro
ther, Grin Geesey and Miss Elsie
Atkins picnicked on the Yuma de-
sert Sunday and called on friends
at Yuma and Laguna dam.
Mrs. o. Landau left for San
Diego Tuesday for a few days Wis
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shaw of
Los Angeles visited this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ferguson and son.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Sheldon en-
tertained over Sunday their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ethel Borden, and neph-
ew, Frank Stockton of Ramona and
Miss Charlotte Allison, who accom-
panied them to the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
By MRS. WARD McGREW

The Meloland Community Bridge
club met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Farley, where a de-
licious luncheon was enjoyed.
The st. Patrick's day motif was
carried out in the menu and the
bridge appointments. A profusion o:
spring flowers made an attractive
setting for the party.
At bridge, Mrs. G.. G. Richards
won first prize, and Mrs. Waldo
Weeth, second.
Those present were Mesdames j
r. Kinnaird, Ed Boyd, G. c. Rich
ards, Ebert Newton, r. Neifert
Ward McGrew, James Perduyn
Waldo Weeth, and the hostess.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. j. r
Kinnaird.
A delightful dinner was enjoyed
Sunday at the home of Mr. anc
Mrs. Dan Scott. Places were ar.
ranged at the table for Mrs. Rost
Little, OF Des Moines, Iowa, DR.. E
Q. Carter, Addison Carter, Mrs
Ethel ONeil, Virginia and Roder.
ick Scott, and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Stan.
ley Trainer, of Ell Centro, joined tht
party for an informal supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer enter.
tanned recently with a dinner par
ty, which was somewhat in the ma,
ture of a farewell party, for Mr.
and Mrs. w. G.. Herdman, whit
have sold their dairy stock, ant
plan to return to their permanen
home in Van Nuys, after having
been here about year.
After dinner, table tennis ant
other indoor sports were enjoyed
followed by an evening of conver
sation.
Places were set for Mr.. and Mrs
w. G.. Herdman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Farley, Helen Rumsey, Grand
ma Meyer, Muriel and Beverl,
Meyer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ale,
Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gregg motor
ed to Live Oaks Sunday with MI
and Mrs. Dale Cooper and family
of Holtville, where they enjoyed |
picnic dinner together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Havekors
and three little daughters, wer
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
Counterfeit Money
Ring Disclosed

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.
IU.Py-Further evidence that the
nation has been flooded with coun-
terfeit bills was disclosed by fed
eral officers today with the arrest
of Larry Leidson and zangwell
Engelesher, charged with passing
bogus $40 bills.
Capt. Thomas Foster of the U. S.
secret service said the bills were
similar to those found in other
cities throughout the nation and
apparently were being distributed
by a large counterfeit ring.
Leidson and Engelesher came
here from Los Angeles and were
living in two of the city's finest ho-
tells.
Three other persons faced ar
raignment on charges of passing
spurious coins. They are George
and Ruby Barton and Lee Cord OF
Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
Westn1orland Scouts
Glue Fine Program,

Over 200 persons attended a
minstrel show given last night in
Westmorland by the Boy Scouts of
that city to aid the Scout fund.
Principal characters were played
by Bill and George Rain and Joe
Bierke. Troop No. "a gave an exhi-
bition of first aid work, knot ty-
ing, signaling and boxing the COM
pass between the acts.
The program was splendid sue
cess artistically and financially.
Tomorrow the Westmorland Sea-
scouts are planning a trip on Sal
ton sea in their "a foot boat, the
Yankee Clipper" second class
boat with nine ordinary Seascouts.
Sails and masts are all set and the
Seascouts are expecting some ben
eficial nautical experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
QUNIYBRIEFS lR

4, Son Is Born-Mr. and Mrs. I. L.
Dilbeck of Ala Vine street are the
proud parents of a IL pound son,
Billy Alton. The baby was born
here Thursday morning.
DR.. a. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
Automobile Stolen A Chevrolet
sport roadster, license 7D6722, own
ed by Emery Russell, was stolen
here last night, according to a re-
port at the police station.
Community Auction, Next Mon
day, March 20 at the Zinnerie sale
corrals, Il mile east of Wires SER
vice station at El Centro, sale
starts 10 o'clock sharp. Horses,
mules, cattle, implements, say a
teal mower in Al condition and
2 truck loads of good used furni-
ture. Here is the place to buy good
second hand furniture. Furniture
sale starts 10 o'clock sharp, live
stock at 1890. be on time. D. l..
linn, F. w. zinn, auctioneers, Mil
ton zinn, clerk. Flash-Just list
ed 3-piece overstuffed set, four
piece bed room suite, 2 dining
tables and chairs, several refrig-
orators.
Fire Wood Stolen-Mrs. Gather
Inc Hall last night reported to the
sheriff's office the theft of one
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

cord of mesquite wood from the Ed
Royce ranch near here. Mrs. Hall
owned the wood.
Hotel Casa Rey home cooked
meals 35c. 1tf
In Police Court-Judge Lee Nuf-
fer of the El Centro police court
today fined Frank Gandura, SIS, $40
for vagrancy, reduced from petty
theft, and in addition sentenced
the Mexican to 80 days in the city
Jail, suspending the Jail sentence
on condition Gandura leave town
and remain away at least 80 days.
Community Auction, March 30
At the Zinnerie sale corrals, u mile
cast of Wires service sation at El
Centro, sale starts at 10 o'clock
sharp. Lot of new merchandise.
Two new car radios, almost new,
sewing machine, good house radio,
clocks, knives, beds, scissors set.
Auto Loans -Jno. R. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Perishable Shipments - Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
was composed of 81 carloads of let
tuce, 81 of carrots, two OF cabbage
and one of grapefruit, according to
B A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
N. y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
limited PreSS Financial Edith,


NEW YORK, March 18. = Rail-
road shares rose factions to more
than 3 points to feature a dull ses-
sion on the stock exchange today.
the remainder of the list moved
in narrow range. Shorts covered
in moderate mounts near the close,
bringing prices above the previous
finish in a majority of instances.
Delaware and Hudson was the
strong spot in the carriers. 1t rose
above SIS for gain of more than
3 points. Others followed at a
slower pace. Car loadings reported
for the week ended March IL, were
down more than $4,000 cars from
the preceding week, but the street
had anticipated drop of $4,000
cars.
Commodity markets were of little
help today. Grains continued to
ease off and cotton held about
steady. The feature today was the
sugar market. Sugar futures rose
to new highs on a broad buying
movement. Volume of sugar trad
ing in the first hour was $1,000 tons,
a new record FOR that period. Sugar
Issues were bid up with American
sugar refining rising more than a
point.
Leading industrial issues hovered
around the previous close early in
/ the session and later made frac-
tional advances Case held firm
despite the dip in wheat. Motor
shares were steadied by word from
the automobile centers that oper-
ations were to be resumed on a
larger scale now that the banking
difficulties have been adjusted.
Copper shares held near the
previous close despite a reduction
IN the price of copper metal from
5A to 51a cents pound for domes-
tic delivery.
United States government bonds
met moderate selling and turned
irregular after another advance in
the early trading. The American
dollar continued to gain in foreign
exchange transactions in relation
to all units save the French franc.
In surveying the market situa-
ton, brokers expressed satisfaction
over the recent performance of
| stocks.
Sales totaled $4,000 shares. The
last previous Saturday session
February 25-had volume of 987 $40
shares.
Dow Jones preliminary averages:
industrial, 60.56, off OFT; railroad
29.09, up 051; and utility 23.40 off
020.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading issues was $5,197, 1893 ,926,
against 1921 ,906,671 yesterday, a
| decline of $25, 5,112, ,745.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
NEWS OF MCABE DISTRICT

recent serious appendicitis opera
ton, and plans to return TO school
Monday.
Walter Paine's polamillo stallion
won the first prize for stations al
the Imperial county fair. The
horse, Concho De Oro, also won the
first prize at the fair last year.
A double birthday dinner was
given by Mrs. George Austin Sun
day, honoring the birthdays of Mrs
Harry Hoppin and George Austin
Harry Hoppin and Miss Mary Fran
ces Hoppin were also guests at the
deliciously prepared dinner.
Mrs. Fred w. Paine's father, Will
liam Shannon Lydick, motored tc
the valley from San Diego Tues
day to spend several weeks with his
daughter and family. He was taken
very seriously i'll Wednesday ano
has since been confined to his bed
His health is in very poor condi-
tion and it is hoped he will improve
soon.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hoppin were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Ferris of Pine Valley, who motored
down Thursday and returned tc
their home Friday.
Miss Kathryn Gross of Silsbee
school won the first prize in the
elementary spelling contest held al
the county fair Thursday night
Mice CrOcc raoo;,ad a cv,,oII ci1ua,
loving cup as the first prize.
An all-day guest of Miss Cath
leen Wagner on Sunday, was Miss
Lillian Shawley of El Centro.
A. A. Moline was i'll in bed fol
several days last week. He is now
out Of bed but his health is still ir
poor condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Baker ano
son, Harold, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Y. D. Hime and family or
Friday night.
During Sunday afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Northrop entertain
ed visitors from El Centro, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Howard Morgan and family.
Mrs. Lettie Mason and her grand.
son, Frankie Gillett, were guests al
the F. w. Paine ranch during last
week. Mrs. Mason will return home
Saturday. ,ns
BY playing cards and listening
to their amateur receiving set, Mr.
and Mrs. Hershell Grandey enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hughes of Ell Centro.
Sunday dinner guests at tht
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Greenlee and family were Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Hunter. The Hunter.
live in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
Extend 'Deadline'
On Gold Hoardine

CHICAGO, March 18. U.Pp-The
deadline for turning in boarded
gold has been extended Indefinite
ly, the federal reserve bank of Chi
cago was notified today by the au-
thorities at Washington, D. c.
Officials of the bank here said
that names of gold hoarders would
not be made public now and that
no prosecution was intended "for
an indefinite period" The dead
line had been set for 3 p. m. yester-
day.
Hope that a large amount of
gold would come from hiding places
as result of the extension of time
was expressed. Ultimately, it was
intimated, names of hoarders will
be made known and hoarders will
be prosecuted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
BY DOROTHY PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

Miss Kathryn Steele did not like
the earthquakes at Redlands, sc
she caught the bus Saturday and
came home to spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Steele. After spending an enjoyable
weekend at home she returned to
Redlands Monday morning.
Mrs. John Du Bois was the host
ess of Miss Edith Lynch of Bur-
bank, formerly a resident of the
McCabe district. Miss Lynch mo-
tored down Friday and enjoyed
visiting many of her friends here
She returned to Burbank Monday
morning.
G. w. Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs
Will Stevens and baby, and Waldo
Stevens left Saturday morning and
motored to Los Angeles to see how
the earthquakes had affected rela-
tives there. They spent the week
end with Mrs. Will Stevens par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mccall
in Los Angeles. AS the earthquakes
had not seriously affected any OF
their relatives, they returned Sun
day night.
Sunday Miss Kathryn Steele en-
tertained several of her friends
during the day and evening. Miss
Ruth Grafton spent the day with
her and was her luncheon guest
Miss Edith Lynch and Harry Mo-
sher, of Imperial spent the after
noon with her and were also dinner
guests.
Last week Miss Caroline Paine
was confined to her bed with Sc
we're case of tonsilitis. She missed
a whole week of school but returned
Monday.
A play day between the Silsbee
and Eucalyptus schools was held
Friday at both of the schools. The
pupils were divided up into teams
of Reds and Blues, and the upper
grade children from SilSbee went
to Eucalyptus for their games while
the lower grade children of the
Eucalyptus school went to Silsbee
All children partook in the games
of which all three, folk dancing
relays and bat ball, were being
played at the same time. The play
day was proclaimed a success be-
cause it provided active sports fol
all children to enjoy and no COM
petitive spirit entered in for the
games were between the color
teams not the separate school
teams.
Miss Edna Wagner is now rapid
ly regaining her health after her
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
L. A. Hay
l.. A. Banks
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 10. UP)-
Trading slouched off into pre-hol-
iday inactivity on the short session
Of the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. Utilities, oils and bank
stocks received the major attention
of traders.
Southern California Edison COM
mon led the board, selling 900 at
21%, down IL. Edison Z per cent
traded 200 at 26b, down Is.
Pacific Gas preferred turnover
of 200 was made at 24ls up as. In
ternational Reinsurance made a
new low, selling 100 at 5ai, down 1.
Transamerica' sales of 500 were
made at S. unchanged. Security
First National traded $50 at AIS,
up Is.
Standard Oil sold 200 at 239s.
down $. Richfield common sold
200 at u, up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
Japanese To Hold
doll Festival

japanese residents Of FL Centre
will present an interesting program
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
Veterans Memorial hall, observing
the annual doll festival" of ia
pan, known to its people as "Hina
Matsuri".
A number of Japanese dances,
songs and native instrumental
music will be offered, as we'll as an
exhibit of japanese curios.
Addresses will be made by I'M
Derial county officials and a cor
dial invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
BY MRS. S. T. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Mamma Herrick entertained
these guests over the Weekend:
Mrs. Thomas Timilin and James
Cobleigh of Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. McBroom and Miss
Pauline Zimmerman, and Miss Eff
fie Cruel of San Diego, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Cobleigh, Gilbert Cob
leigh and Bob Smith. Mrs. Herrick
and party attended the fair at I'M
perial Saturday evening.
Rev. M. Lowe preached at the
Seeley church Sunday morning.
A. G.. Brooks of Pomona, who
was in booth at tile Imperial
county fair, was out several times
to see his two sons, Thomas and
Bobbie, who make their home with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Plecher.
Miss Clara Mae Davis picknicked
Saturday at the petrified forest
with the G. A. G. of Central Union
high school.
Mrs. T. A. Howard, Mrs. j. P
Williams, Winnie Hansen, Miss
Eunice Sprinkle and Miss Virginia
Ward accompanied the Blue BIRD
patrol, consisting of six girl scouts
to Jacumba Saturday. They spent
the night at Mrs. Howard's cottage
and returned Sunday evening.
Ralph and Miss Edith and Clara
Mae Davis motored to Coachells
Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs
Lonnie Murphy, and family.
Temple Robinson and Miss See.
ley Oftelie attended the party Sat-
urday evening given by the Sea
Scouts in Ell Centre at the home Of
Bud Kirkpatrick.
Rev. B. L. Oaten, young peoples
work director of the Southern Cal
ifornia Congregational conference
will be at the Seeley church April
%, and will remain for three days
Those attending Boy Scout Court
of Honor in Ell Centro Tuesday eve-
ming, were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mea-
dows, with eight boys from Troop
5, Seeley, also 10 of the Girl Scouts
who were accompanied by Miss
Eunice Sprinkle and Miss Virginia
Ward.
The Westside country club held
is regular meeting March at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Hull. Mrs
George Cannon was in charge OF
the program featuring st. Patrick'S
day. Table decorations, costumes
and dainty refreshments were OF
emerald hue. Irish limericks, songs
and games furnished much amuse-
ment. Those present were Mes