davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-19
MACKAYE PARTY
 LEAVES BY PLANE
 FOR UNUK DISTRICT

The prospecting party from Premier headed by T. B. Mac Kay got away for the upper Unuk River district Tuesday afternoon, after a weeks de- lay, due to unprecedentedly foggy weather for this time of the year. The big, 75-foot Canadian Airways seaplane, which arrived from the Burns Lake district August z, started at noon Tuesday on the first of several trips to the camp estab- lished by MT. MacKay last year on MacKay Lake, near the headwaters of the Unuk and about 75 miles north of Hyder.
 During the succeeding two days the plane made several additional trips to the lake with supplies and equipment. On several of the trips the plane also carried a number of sight seers from Stewart and Pre- mier.
 The prospecting party includ- ed MT. Mackay, D. L. Coulter, Wm. Prout, Harry Kay, Ralph Swartzfiguer, Ed. Edwardson and Harry Melvill. Two mem- bers of the party, Messrs. Mel will and Prout, were compan- ions of MT. MacKay on on the initial trip into the district last year. The party plans to re- main in the Unuk district 45 days and will come out by plane in the first part of Oct ,ober.
 Included among the several thousand pounds of supplies and equipment taken in by the plane was complete assay outfit and portable diamond drilling equipment.
 Although no definite infor- nation of the findings made last year has been obtainable, it has been reported that some very large and highly promis- ing gold quartz ore bodies were discovered, which may possibly account for the large increase in the personnel of this years expedition.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-19
Big Warship Not Coming

Rumors that the British bat tleship Dragon of the West h. dies fleet would visit the dist rict this month are discounted by information received in Stewart to the effect that the vessel in question will visit Prince Rupert but will tt ,p- pear here.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-19
LIMITING SUPPLY
 TO AID SILVER

iCtic HRoIe tHdl CuIIeilI pIo- duction is the basis, of the sil- yer agreements effected by Senator Key Pittman at the London Conference and which are expected to materially strengthen the position of sil- yer in addition to increasing the price.
 Details of the agreement pro- posals disclose that the govern ments, represented at London were asked to forgo further de- basement of their silver coin- age and to substitute silver coins for low value paper cur rencies as far as possible.
 Then the silver producing a n d silver-using countries concluded a series of agree ments among themselves which may be briefly summarized as follows:
 India, China and Spain, the chief holders of silver, agreed, subject to final ratification of their respective governments, not to dump their large silver holdings on the market. India agrees not to sell more than 140,000,000 ounces of silver during the four years begin ming with 1884 and not to sell more than 50,000,000 ounce; in any one year. This, how ever will not include silver sold to European nations for use in making debt payments to the United States.
 China is not to sell any de- monetized silver during the four years of the agreement, and Spain it not to sell more than 2O,OOO,OOO ounces during the same period.
 The United States, Canada, Mexico, Peru and Australia agree not to sell any silver dur ing the four year period and further agree to take from the market 35,OOO,OOO ounces of silver and to use it either for coinage or currency reserves.
 In the view of such leading financial authority as the Wall Street Journal this will rough ly balance potential sales from silver stocks with government purchases for impounding or currency purposes in silver producing countries.
 "The agreement" the Jour- nal says, Apparently trusts to the ordinary industrial de- mand, plus what China may import according to her long custom to satisfy monetary re- quirements, to- raise the mark ct price in the face of current production from the mines.
 If any country should mean while decide to use both gold and silver as reserve metal, that event would be a plain windfall for the mine owners. What this suggests as to re- newed pressure from the silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry
Wallace will be held by the Iowa So
ciety Saturday at the Willard Hotel at
$50 O'Clock pm.
In the receiving line with Secretary
and Mrs. Wallace will be Senator and
Mrs. L. j. Dickinson, Senator and Mrs.
Louis Murphy, Representative and Mrs
C. c. Dowell, Representative and Mrs.
Lloyd Thurston. Representative and
Mrs. Fred Guchrist, Representative and
Mrs B. M. jacobson, Representative
and Mrs. Fred Bierman, Representative
and Mrs. E: G. Eicher, Representative
and Mrs. A. C. Willford, Representative
and Mrs. Otha D. Wearin and Repre-
sentative and Mrs, Guy Gillette.
An excellent orchestra will furnish
the music for the dancing. There will
be special entertaining, also cards for
those who do not dance.
Plans will be discussed for special
entertainment for the Summer. the
committee having worked out a very
attractive program.
All Iowans and their friends are urged
to attend.
In the presence of a small gathering
of relatives and friends, Mrs. Lythrel
Caudell of this city and Mr.. Elwood
Phelps of Oxon Hill. Md, were married
at the residence of her son., Mr.. G. w.
Caudell, 514 Rhode Island avenue
northeast Saturday, April Is, at 8
O'Clock pm, the Rev. L. G. Conner OFF,
ciating.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps left for a wedding trip South
and upon their return they will be at
home at Oxon Hill.
Attending the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Winston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. McDonough.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Yates, Miss Leolla
Adams. Miss Cozens, Miss Emily Phelps,
Miss Catherine Phelps. Miss Mildred
Phelps, Miss Prosser, Miss Thelma Con-
way, Miss Lila Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.
Conway. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Grimes
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Garland eau
dell and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. johnson and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Sylirs, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Russell
Mrs. Jane Marshall, Mrs. Amelia Ash
ley, Mrs. Patty Fowler. Mrs. Eunice
Dempsey. Mrs. Carrie Morrison, Mrs.
Sue Scollick, Mr.. F. Hamill. Mr.. Earl
Macpherson, Mr.. Carville Hemp Mr.
William Phelps. Mr., Acton, Mr.. Benson
Phelps and Miss Marie Ashley.
A buffet supper TUESDAY,. April 25 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

the tea house Of the Dodge Hotel will
be among the Interesting events ar
ranged for delegates attending the gen
eral council meeting Of the National
League OF Women Voters in session here
next week. Mrs. Siegel w. Judd Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, will give an in
formal talk on economy in Federal Gov
eminent
The counon meeting will bring about
80 outstanding State leaders to WASH
ington. Mrs. Gardner Jackson Of the
District of Columbia Voteless League
of Women Voters Is In charge of the
supper arrangements.
Mrs Charles Riborg Mann is In
charge of the reservations for the gen.
eral council dinner April Is, when Mrs.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt will be the
guest Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Emile Gautier of
New York City arrived in Washington
late Monday and are guests at the May
flower.
Mr. David Frank and Mrs. Sidney
Weidenfeld and daughter Phillis are
guests of Mrs. G. Erlebacher at Woodley
Park Towers.
Tomorrow the junior group of the
Women's University Club will give a
dinner-b.idge for the Younger members,
when Miss Mary Louise Chace will be
hostess, assisted by Miss Besse Viemeont
and Mrs. Lanier Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

Charles o. Butler. 20. Rosslyn. Va, and
AugustS Lewis.
Rudolph Cawley. "a, 1929 Meade st. ne,
and Rachael Greene. "a. 423 Massachusetts,
ave.: Rev. John ]. Albert
Buck Bradley. 2e. and Florence FORTUNE,
"a. both Of Richmond; Rev. J. C. Ball
William D. CONFESS, "a. Norfolk, Va. and
Cecil H. Hokinger. 27. 11a c st. ne, and
Ruth E Berkely. 20. $40 d st. Sc; Rev.
w. r. Moody.
BENJAMIN D. Matthias, 81, Matthias. Va.
and Roselee E. Lepley. 81. Cumberland. Md;
Thomas W. Cook, 40 $50 18th st. and
Mary B. Manning %. Francis Scott Key
Apartments, Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

Glenn Z. Yount. 30. and N. Z. Hiner. 43.
Rohrer.
Cody Stokes. 20, and Minnie Smith, 10,
both Of 1882 Lewis st ne: Rev. 6. H. Fox.
Raymond Harris. 80. 5O4 st. terrace
ST.: Rev. Luther r. Hughes.
Leroy Hill. %. 31Oh F st. s.w.. and L.
A. Rufnn. 20. 1887 One-half st. sw.; Rev.
J. Y. Wilhngham.
Mac Belchman. 81. and Minnie Londoy.
Fl. both Of Baltimore; Judge Robert e.
Mattingly.
Max Golforb 40, $500 9th ST.. and Mae
Talbot. Al. Denver. Colo; Judge Robert E.
Mattingly.
Oswald J. Burke, 43, 1913 18th ST.. and
Mamie Simms, AZ, 40 Florida ave-; Rev.
O. J. Odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Marriage Licenses.

ana Alden H9. WSsss 2sos Fo W:Ion ss
ave; Rev. Walter NJ Michael
William M. Nash. 20, 600 G st. s.w.. and
Abraham johnson. 80, 338 Mclean ave-
s.w., and Cora Waller. 20. 1906 LIST st. s.w.
willie L. Ridley. %. 1914 sth St. and
Azzlie WASHINGTON. rs, 6l5 M st.. Rev. J.
Z. Graham
s. j. Dennis. 80. Army War College, and
Carrie Q. Parker. 80. 1875 Girard st.; Rev.
Esther Tatum. 90. 1922 9th St. and
Roberta Joseph. 10, 207 st. sw.; Rev. B.
H. whiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)

Little, In command Of Marines In Haiti.
is returning to Washington by way OF
New York, where she is at the Colony
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

Col. and Mrs. Edwin A. Halsey enter
tanned for their son, Edwin A. Halsey,
dr., party of Is young people last eve
ming at a dinner dance, at the Beaver
Dam Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

A buffet supper Tuesday, April Is, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

HICH-NOON HIGH
LIGHTS from the
Palais Royal-Daily
Radio Program at
IL noon, broadcast
direct fro m the
store over WJSV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

Mrs. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, wife OF
The first Assistant Postmaster General,
entertained informally at luncheon yes
terday at the Carlton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
GIN MARRIAGE
LAWS AUTHOR
SEEKS REPEAL

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March %.
<U.P;-Repeal of Calffornia's "gin-
marriage" law was before the as
sembly today with recommended
tion of the assembly judiciary COM
mittee that the measure be re-
moved from the statutes.
The law which requires three
days notice of intention of marriage
was enacted by the 1927 legislature.
'It has failed to accomplish it's
purpose, Assemblyman Percy G..
West, Sacramento, author of the
repeater said. when enacted it was
hoped hasty marriages which led
to divorce courts would be halted.
Instead the bill has sent hundreds
of couples into adjoining states
where no wait is necessary"
While approving repeal of the gin
marriage law the committee re-
fused to change existing provision
of the interlocutory divorce decree
law.
Two measures, one abolishing the
interlocutory decree entirely and
another reducing the period be-
tween the interlocutory decree and
final decree from one year to three
months were tabled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
TOPPING BOWS
To ME- TCALFE

HAMILTON, Ont, March %. U.P)
Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette
university registered his Third VIC
tory of the indoor season over EN-
NETT TOPPING of New Orleans last
night when he established a new
Canadian indoor record of OIL for
the 60-yard dash, equalling the
world mark.
Dr. William Heintz of Cincinna-
ii, o., came from behind in the fl
nal lap of the 1000-yard run to
nose out the pace-setting E. Ka-
bush of Marquette university
Heintz' winning time was 02.l8.8.
George Spitz of New York uni
versity won the high jump at 6
feet 3% inches.
Jack Tierney, Marquette track
captain, won the 30O-yard event in
33 seconds flat. T. Ritchie of Tor
onto, was second, and It. Paul of
London, Ont, third.
Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas
flyer, won the half-mile special
when Phil Edwards of McGill uni
versity fell at the last turn. Ned
Turner of Michigan was second, and
Fred Shaver OF Hamilton, third.
Cunningham's time was O1:58.
The half-mile relay team repre-
senting the United States won that
event in 0l:34:1, defeating the Ca
madam four-man combination, Top
pino, Metcalfe, ]. Tierney and j.
Lewis ran for the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23

Connie Mack. venerable pilot
OF the Philadelphia Athletics;
learned that Earl Potter, Is,
had been confined in a respira-
tor of a Philadelphia hospital
since last September. So Con-
ME got his players to auto
graph a baseball, and took it
down to Earl. Photo shows the
doctor" and patient together.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

lah Sheldon, Beth Spencer, Helen
Ewing, Elsie Atkins; Mrs. Earnest
Mackey, Mrs. Ernest Brooks; the
Messrs. Edgar Davis, Jimmie Tram
nell, Leroy Haskell and j. c. Spen-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gross and
children, Katherine and Karl, oi
Silsbee spent Monday evening al
The j. T. Oftelie home.
Saturday Mrs. T. A. Howard ano
f1rs. j. p Williams and guest, Mrs
Winnie Hansen, accompanied the
Meadow Lark patrol of Girl Scouts
to Jacumba. The Scouts were
Capt. Eunice Sprinkle, Lieut.. Vir-
gipia Ward, Gladys Womack, Kath-
crime Howard, Pauline Daley, Clara
Mae Davis, Alive Williams, Nabuko
O'Kawa, Mabel Williscroft, Mary
Cook, and Raylene Havens.
The party spent Saturday eve
ming around a big camp fire and
enjoyed hikes while there. They
returned Sunday afternon.
Saturday and Sunday of last
week the Blue Bird Patrol en-
joyed this same trip. Girls of this
troop were: Irene Williams, Eliza
beth Howard, Winona Womack
Elsie Mae Long, Hideko Kittamura,
Ushiko Mittamura.
Mrs. A. R. Rice and sister, Veleta
O'Blenis, of Brawley spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. j P. Williams.
Seeley Ladies aid had an all day
meeting Wednesday, March is, and
after an enjoyable pot luck dinner
the Afternoon was spent in quilting
Members present were: Mesdames
President Ferguson, Oftelie, Hall,
Pearce, Robinson, Meadows, Nc
Hone, West, Sheldon, Quinn. Wis
itors were Mrs. Engle and Mrs.
Thompson.
The farm home department met
Thursday, March 10Th at the home
of Mrs. Gene Higgins. A pot luck
dinner and social time were en-
joyed. Ladies present were Mes
danes Aida. Cobleigh, Herrick,
Klump, H. Liebert, Lytle, Wise,
kolplCy, WCoU, II. ACdSuC, ". W1lSllI.
Rev. j. c. Spencer spent Tuesday
end Wednesday of last week at
Riverside attending meetings of the
Oxford group. Thursday Spencer
spent with his daughter. Kathleen,
at WeStWood.
Mrs. Morgan entertained the
Plaster City Bridge club Tuesday
afternoon. Ladies present were
Mesdames Elliott, Landau. Hub
Lach, Beesom, Grogan, Chiffon,
Miss Florence Hubbach and Miss
Gyndolyn Elliott and Mrs. Elliott
had a guest from Ell Centro and
the hostess, Mrs. Morgan.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Grogan,
first, Mrs. Hubbach, second and
Miss Florence Hubbach. consola-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
Democratic Women
To Get High Office

WASHINGTON, March 23. U.P)
Sources close to the White House
were convinced today that at least
two more important administra-
tion positions would go to women.
They believed that Nellie Tayloe
Ross, former governor of Wyoming,
will be selected by President Roose-
welt as treasurer of the United
States, and that Ruth Bryan Owen,
former Florida congresswoman, will
be given a place in the state de-
partment.
1t was reported that the admin
istration will not fill the posts of
assistant secretaries of the army
and navy in charge of aviation.
1t was said that as matter of
economy the duties of the offices
would be absorbed by other divis-
ions of the departments.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
SURVEY
FOR SCHOOLS

The Press submits herewith, for
tine attention of its readers, a let
ter which is self-explanatory. In
presenting this letter to The Press
the writer asks: Is not the enclosed
suggestion a timely and proper one
and worthy of immediate consid-
Grafton by proper school authori-
ties?
To the proper authorities:
In view of the fact that our
school buildings in the Los An
eeles area suffered so disastrously
in the recent earthquake, and only
c time element avoided what may
have been an appalling loss of
lives among innocent school child
ren, also, later Investigations by
building experts disclosing the GRIM
inal and disgraceful facts of: faulty
construction, poor materials, care
less workmanship (cost and money
VS. human lives) 1 earnestly re-
quest that a committee of construc-
zion experts be appointed.
Said committee to canvass thor
oughly the schools of our valley
and give each and every one a
complete, scientific inspection, SO
as to determine their stamina and
earthquake resisting qualifications,
also, make recommendation for
that which is necessary to make
our schools as safe as is humanity
possible. Progress and findings of
the committee should be published
from time to time. Such would
relieve the minds of parents with
children attending our valley
schools.
1t is a we'll known fact that I'm
perial Valley is susceptible to
earthquakes, So shall we wait
and some day find our schools COL
lGpsed, our children burned be-
meath the ruins and AFTERWARDS
conduct, a delayed investigation,
proving a condition similar to the
one in the Los Angeles earthquake?
(Signed) Jesse j. Oliver,
1886 Ell Centro Avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
MAT STARS To
BE SEEN HERE

Wrestling of a high order and
offering the fans something new in
the way Of diversion, is scheduled
for next Tuesday night when the
groan and grunt men will be seen
in action at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club in a double main ev-
ent.
Rudy Skarda and Oki Shikina
will stage the main part of the
main event and the arrangements
call for a new wrinkle for the men
will wrestle both jiu jitsu and
catch-as-cach-can.
The first fall will be under jlu
jitsu rules. The second will be in
accordance with the catch-as-catch
can regulations. 1he length of time
required for each fall will determine
the style to De used for the third
fall, if such a fall is necessary to
decide the winner.
That is, if Shikina gets the first
fall in 80 minutes and Skarda
should get the second in 10 minutes
using catch -as-catch can rules, the
third fall would be under which,
ever style Skarda desires. The win
ner of the quickest fall. in other
words, has the right to dictate the
style for the third fall
The men will wrestle for best
two out of three falls with a two
hour time limit
George Kotsonaros, veteran
wrestler and movie star, will meet
Pat Flanagan, former Cornell uni
versity athlete in the second half
of the double main event They will
meet under catch-as-catch-can
rules, one fall to finish being the
agreement.
In addition to the two main
events a preliminary introducing a
! pair of amateurs will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23

one of the outstanding events of
the year at Central ever since the
plan was introduced several years
ago. Jaycees this year hope to make
the K. K. a greater "hit" than
ever.
Miss Damron is preparing for the
county oratorical contest to be held
in April. Those desiring to enter
the contest should see her soon.
Students will be sorry to learfi that
the Times National Constitutional
Oratorical contest, which has grown
so popular in the past three years,
will not be held this year. The
great expense involved in SPONSOR
ing the contest makes it impossible
for the Times to continue it.
Juniors are working on their
play. The art department and wood
shop are also working on scenery
that is to be used in the play.
A large group of jaysee girls
motored to Brawley Wednesday
afternoon to participate in a play
day with the Brawley j. c. girls.
The girls played one game of bas-
ketball, two sets of singles in ten
mis-, and one set of doubles. After
the games, the Brawley hostesses
served a delicious supper. A de-
lightful program was presented
during the supper.
Miss Verna B. McKeehan, libra
rian, announces that a shelf of
college pamphlets has been ar
ranged for convenience of high
school and Junior college students
who plan to go away to college
next year. The junior section of the
Womens University club has loaned
the library many college bulletins
from schools throughout the Uni
ted States. Students may secure all
college information from these
books. In addition to the pamph-
let's, several books on vocations
have been placed on this new
shelf.
Thursday, March %, is a mo-
mentous day in the lives of the
seniors, for on that day seniors who
intend to graduate must pass the
constitutional examination.
j. C. mid-semester finals begin
Tuesday of next week. The mid
semester period ends Friday.
Girls in the athletic depart
ment are working on track and
speed ball. The latter sport is oc-
cupying the attention of all the
girls gym classes. Speed ball is
especially popular for it is the only
girls sport that is in any way COM
parable to football.
The almond exchange made gross
sales of $2,024,533.71 in 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
BY MRS. S. T. ROBINSON

BY MRS. ). L. ROBINSON
Officers and teachers of the
Seeley Sunday school met with Mrs.
Robert Lytle Wednesday night,
March %.
The work provided through the
county and the r. F. G. organi-
zation has almost eliminated the
direct relief in the Seeley district,
reported j. c. Spencer who has
charge of this work in this dis
trict.
| There was a family reunion at
dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs.
I. M. Trammell, the first in several
years where all the children were
home at one time. Those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs Sid Trammell
and children, MI. and Mrs. Ben
Trammell and son of Imperial,
John, Jimmie, Frank and Willie and
Miss Minnie Trammell.
A. Delmar and Earl Upshaw
made business trip to Indio Sat-
urday
Brenton Gallaher celebrated his
seventeenth birthday Saturday with
lovely chicken dinner and invit-
ed Herman and Seeley Oftelie as
guests. The table was decorated in
green and white.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
8. T. Robinson. while Robinson was
at Sacramento.
Mrs. j. T. Oftelie and daughter,
! Sally, were hosteSses at a quilting
party Friday afternoon. The lad
les enjoyed a social time as we'll as
quilting and during the afternoon
delicious refreshments we're served
in keeping with st. Patrick's day.
Guests were Mesdames Landau,
Gallaher, White, Meadows, Fer
gason, Pearce, Robinson and the
! hoStesSeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Potter and
family from Westmorland visited
Joe Potter Sunday. Mrs. E. j. Pot
ter brought the three weeks old
son, Edwin Ralph, to see his grand
father.
Mr. and Mrs. z j. Price of Plas-
ter City were visitors in Los An
geles over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Conkey
and Palmer Barrett of Brawley were
luncheon guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Bar
rett.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cruz and two
sons of Los Angeles visited a few
days with Mrs. Cruz sister Mrs. H.
j. Havens, and family.
Miss Allora Gallaher was a guest
over Saturday night at the home
Of Miss Goldie Copeland in San
Diego.
Miss Katherin Wurz, enroute with
friends to Texas to visit relatives,
stopped for a short time at the j.
I. Oftelie home Thursday Miss
Wurz is a niece of Mrs Oftelie and
has made her home at Avalon the
past two years.
Mrs. Jess Meadows received the
sad news Sunday of the death of
her niece, Arlene Geesey, age one
year, whose parents live at Ameri-
can Falls, Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meadows accompanied her brother,
Grin Geesey, who has been here on
visit, to Riverside, where he took
the bus to Idaho Sunday night
TO be with his brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Murphy and
two little sons of Coachella were
luncheon guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Ferguson Saturday.
Miss Beth Spencer accompanied
by her college chum, Miss Helen
Ewing spent last week with her
father at the Seeley parsonage
Miss Ewine's father and mother
drove down Sunday and took the
two girls back to their work at
Santa Monica Junior college. Last
week was Spring vacation in all Los
Angeles county schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins and
Dewitt Durham entertained a group
of their friends Friday evening.
Guests present were: Misses Beu-