davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
DRAFTSMEN co ON 14-HOUR DAY
TO SPEED ARMY'S HOUSING YORK

to work until pm. instead of 4:3o
for several days.
This division, with 826 employees, Is
the largest in the Office of the Com
missioner of Public Debt. Its work is
keeping records of all bills, notes
bonds or other obligations Of the
United States.
At the Treasury Department yester-
day it was explained that this overtime
work became necessary by reason ol
maturing securities at this time.
Overtime Ended
1t was said that the call for volun-
teerS comes within the statement made
Thursday by Secretary Morgenthau on
the subject of overtime. At that time
he said that there would be no more
overtime in the Treasury Department
except where emergency jobs made
overtime necessary for brief periods. In
those cases, he said. volunteers will be
called for, but if the overtime con-
tinued it would be cured by the hiring
Of extra workers.
In the meantime. Secretary Morgen-
thau had made good on his promise tC
end overtime In the section of the ac-
counting division, Office of the Treas
urer handling C. w. A. pay checks.
BY the addition of extra workers
from Civil Service lists it was made
possible to dismiss the workers at 4:3O
Friday. They had previously been
working until pm. and in some cases
considerably later.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
VERMONT T0NAME
TWO TO CONGRESS
RoCk-Ribbed Republican
State Watched by Roose-
veIt'S Party.
By the Associated Press.

MONTPELIER, w., January 13.-
Vermonts special election Tuesday, the
first in any Eastern State since the
Roosevelt administration assumed con-
troll in Washington, will designate a
United States Senator and Represent
atlve as a consequence Of the death Of
United States Senator Porter H. Dale.
Former Representative Ernest w.
Gibson, appointed by Gov. Wilson to
fill Dales place pending the special
election, Is the Republican candidate for
the Senate. His Democratic opponent
is Harry w. Writer'S, st. Johnsbury,
chairman of the N. r. A. Board in
Vermont and treasurer Of the State
Democratic Committee.
Col. Charles A. Plumley, retiring pres
ident of Norwich University, Is the Re
publican candidate for Representative.
Plumley won his nomination in a five
cornered fight.
Robert w. Ready, st. Adams, Demo-
crat and lawyer, is Plumley's foe and
this fight marked his first entry into
active politics
ribbed Republican State and Plumley
and Gibson were confident 1t would con-
tinue SO despite the result in the last
Nation wide election.
The Republican campaign was marked
by pep meetings throughout the
State. Gibson, who resigned his seat in
the House to take the Senate appoint
ment, stressed continuously his 10 years
experience in the House with particular
reference to his efforts for Federal aid
in the rehabilitation of the State after
the disastrous floods of 1927 and his
creed of full protection Of the war
! LII
Writers has pledged himself to sup
port the policies of President Roosevelt
and has appealed to the voters to sup
port the President by the election of a
Democratic Senator
Strongly opposing militarism, Plum
ley nevertheless said he believes In ade-
quate national defense.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
9OOC. w. A.WOrkers
In Philadelphia to
Comb City for Rats
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa. January
13.-The Civil Works Admin
stration is going to turn Pied
Piper in Philadelphia. More
than 900 men will comb the
city for rats, catching as many
as they can. Then a species of
flea, which Government phySi-
clans believe carries the typhus
fever germ. will be taken from
their fur and examined. The
rats will be killed.
The project to be done by c.
w. A. workers was approved to-
day by Eric H. Biddle, State chief.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Georgia Supreme Justice Dies.

ATLANTA, January 13 lPy.-Justice
Warner Hill of the Georgia Supreme
Court died here today. He was IS.
Justice Hill served on the bench of the
States highest tribunal more than 20
years. He had been in failing health
since last June and had undergone two
surgical operations to relieve chronic
ailment.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Men to Serve Dinner.

HYATTSVILLE Md. January 13
Especially Men of Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church will cook and serve
a mystery dinner February 8 in the
parish hall of the church. G. Hodges
Carr has been named chairman Of the
committee in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
FRED A. EMERY TO SPEAK
Will Address Columbia Historical
Society Thursday.

The 274th meeting of the Columbia
Historical Society will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel next Thursday at 8:l5
pm.
Fred A. Emery will speak on Wash
ington Newspaper Correspondents, and
musical numbers will be presented by
Gilbert c. Clark and Nathan A. Clark.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
ELLETT FOR TILE WORK,
REPAIRING.

MA s731. 11o6 9th NV.
BLOWERS no TS.,t nUsS oos, ,n.,,fI,a, syHxL
fully controlled. $50: guaranteed year.
District 1922.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Fresh Cider at Quaint Acres

CHAMBERS Is, one 2, +, the lars; g;
the world. Complete funerals as low as
S75 up. chapels, IL parlors, II cars,
assistants.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEM
,5s anee Co Of the District Of Columbia. for
shsu9f shs M be neld at the Ses Of
to ; pm. The following is report Of the
operations Of the company: Amount Of pre-
ssa invested in notes asn secured en danT on
Washington City real estate. s32; 800: losses
saas Rsd R0sy eGsf5s dsns sse
EGGsPour alsS iPe dozen strictly fresh eggs, de-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
the Comptroller OF the Currency, Washing
hereby given to all persons who may have
claims against Park Savings Bank wash
n sented to John p Moran. m Rec ReeeiVer s' with vt the
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may 9 be - disall9TeS oGHNSop
Comptroller OF the Currency.
AUCTION SALE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
description to be sold for storage charges
Of living ns'h room m Suites 5st 5 SSa
ss;, Ss''5 SfSd s4zrs s''si
coal - 90: r. o. m. s. so; Eagle stove. SIS:
Pa. stove. sl4; chestnut. SI3. s0 egg. Sl3 80;
VII WI haHs eonvnee yon oaef Goat co
Ma. III.
START NOW HAVING YOUR TRASH AND
ashes moved by a reliable man Special
rates to hotels. lunch. club and apt. houses
EhSpRWM EhShe IN GxPKEss. s;s9T 81 Nfi'e 70 Eye 81.
FIRST s sHoW1NG Of NEM EIgrs WASHABLE HsEhpdE
T. SHANNON. sol Aspen st NV. GE. 1906
LONG DISTANCE MOvING-OUR CON-
plete Transportation system covers entire
es since eart f paS1son T.nsf.r
& STORAGE CO. ae15 9th st. ne. De 200
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels, Inc. A complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door
con convenient Main - once, Wisconsin, 4s3i.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
cal moving also. Phone Ma. 1860. NAT.
DEL ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line Of new and used chairs;
price; .'s s A5f $ ,sS9s sAaFs zsSS
Fresh Cider at Quaint Acres
CHAMBERS !: one ?, !, tas 3 - !.rs; s;
SIS sS ssars low cars as
hsarses and am0ulances' a5 undertakers and
ELLETT FOR TILE WORK,
REPAIRING.
BLOWERS TS TS..t nesS eosl ,n..si.d, sgSKI
fully controlled. $50: guaranteed l year.
District 9322.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, 945 a. m. Russell
Tagg, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL O'Clock. The
pastor will speak on the theme 1.-The
Creed of jesus, in the first of a
series of sermons on 1.-The Lord S
Prayer. Eugene Moore will be the
morning soloist, singing seek Ye
First the Kingdom of Godo, by
Fisher. The choir under the lead
ership of James Childs will sing
"The King of Love-, by Shelley.
Mrs. Pearl Foss will play piano num-
bers as follows: prelude, "Salut
D'Amour", Elgar; offertory, I'm
Dreamland Werner.
Epworth League groups meet at
$50 p. m. with a discussion at 7:30
on the meaning Of prayer.
The women of the missionary So
cieties are notified of the regular
meeting on the afternoon Of Tues
day, January 16, when Mrs. Irving
T. Raab will give her impressions
of the Oxford group movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
OLVERA PUPPETS
TO APPEAR HERE

Two entertaining shows will be
put on by the famous Olvera Pup
peteers who, under the auspices OF
the Wilson school student body, will
be in Ell Centro on Wednesday, jan
uary II.
These puppets first appeared in
the Olvera street theatre, that street
in Los Angeles which has recreat-
cd the atmosphere and the setting
Of the early days of the city. They
have become so famous that they
are now making their first trans
continental tour, stopping over in
the valley to give this performance.
Portrait puppets of well known
motion picture actors as well as
other world celebrities appear in
these plays. A matinee will be CIV
en- at 2:30 and is designed especial
ly for children, being entitled, Jim
my's Adventures at the Circus.
The evening performance at 8
O clock is "Puppet Gaieties OF
'33". A small admission charge
will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
JUNIOR COLLEGE
PLAY NEXT WEEK

In the atmosphere of solemnity
and pious dignity that character
ICES New England, tie turbulent az
fairs of the Jordan family are
woven into the dramatic plot of
Owen Davis "Icebound,' which will
be presented by Central Junior COL
lege in the high school auditorium
January 1920.
To interpret this plot, one of the
most talented casts ever seen on
Central's stage has been assembled.
Every member has had previous
experience and several are we'll
known to El Centre audiences.
Under the direction of Thelma
Upton Ray, the character studies
that distinguish tie play have been
worked out with minute precision.
A stern New England business man,
bitter spinster, the black sheep
of the family. the woman who man
ages the affairs of the whole FAM
lily, the gabby gossip, the sagacious
servant enliven a plot built around
the efforts of an avaricious family
to secure a share of the family for
tune.
Dramatic enough for those who
enjoy tensity of action and emotion
and comical enough for those who
appreciate humor, this play offers
a cast and plot that will please the
most exacting audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
Christian Science

Communion services will be helo
on Sunday in all branches OF Ihe
Mother Church.. The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The subject of the lesson-sermon is
!" Sacrament, and the golden text
is from II Corinthians: "Let us
keep the feast, not with old leaVen,
neither with the leaven of malice
and wickedness; but with the un-
leavened bread of sincerity ana
truth. -
One of the Bible selections in the
lesson-sermon includes the verses
from John: "J.hen Jesus saith un-
to them. Children, have ye any
meat? They answered him. NO.
And He said unto them, Cast the
net on the right side of the ship,
and ye shall find They cast there
fore. and now they wero n0t an.
to draw it for the multitude OF
fishes. Jesus satin uIloo ohem,
Come and dine. And none OF the
disciples burst ask Him, Who arC
thou? knowing that it was the
Lord. -
A passage from "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, y
by Mary Baker Eddy. states: "This
spiritual meeting with our Lord in
the dawn of new light is the
morning meal which Christian Sci
entists commemorate. They bow
before Christ, Truth, to receive more
of His reappearing and silently to
commune with the divine principle,
love !,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
CLUB LUNCHEON
TO BE CANCELLED

Since Mrs. B. F. Warmer, South
ern District president, will be un-
able to reach the valley until
Thursday evening, the luncheon
planned in her honor for that day,
January 18, by the Ten Thousand
club, has been cancelled.
Mrs. Warmer comes to the valley
for the Southern District board
meeting to be held on Friday,
January 10, in conjunction with the
board meeting of the county fed
Grafton. The joint meeting will be
held in the Ten Thousand club
house.
Club members are urged not only
to attend the meetings but the
luncheon on Friday at the Bar
bara Worth hotel which will honor
the visiting club woman. Reser-
vations for this luncheon should
be made with Mrs. Ray Edgar.
The Ten Thousand club will meet
promptly at 2:30 o'clock p. m
Thursday, for a business meeting
and the program will begin at
3.
Members of the program COM
mittee are delighted to make the
announcement that Dean Emery
o. Olson, dean of the school OF
government, University of Southern
California, is to be the speaker
Dean Olson is considered one OF
the most brilliant speakers in Los
Angeles and his appearance here
is of great interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
REBEKAHS VISIT
BRAWLEY LODGE

A large delegation from the Bar
bara Worth Rebekahs lodge jour-
reyed to Brawley last night to at
tend the installation Of officers TOR
the lodge in that city.
Mrs. Esther Packwood, district
deputy president, acted as INSTALL
ing officer and Mrs. Maude Howell,
noble grand. and Ter corps of ofii-
GERS were indicted into office III
an impressive ceremony, the ritual
istic work being beautifully exem-
plitied.
After the meeting banquet was
served, handsome decorations In
pink and green, the lodge colors,
being used to good effect.
Mrs. Packwood will conduct the
installation for the Barbara Worth
Rebekahs to be held next Thurs
day, January l8, in the lodge head
quarters, 532 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
BAPTIST WOMEN
DISCUSS PLANS

Plans for Christian Americana
zation work here discussed at yes
terday's meeting of the executive
board for the Baptist Women's
Missionary society, Imperial Valley
association, the meeting being held
at the home of Mrs. H. r. john
son. $50 Broadway.
Miss Gaye Harris, state Christian
Americanization director, will be
with the local group in March,
giving them information as to
methods for handling the work.
Plans were also made for the re-
ception of DR.. Lena Benjamin,
missionary from South India who
will be home on furlough, either
in April or May. The local group
has been making surgical dressings
and other supplies for her.
The annual meeting of the board
is to be held in April.
Members enjoyed pot luck
luncheon preceding the business
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
First Baptist

Orchestra practice, 8 a. m. Prof.
Horace Williams in charge.
Bible school, $50 a. m. Glasses
for all ages. Frederick Rapson, su-
perintendent.
Morning teaching sermon, IL am.
Subject, Movements That Spring
Upo. Under this topic Rev. Har-
wood will discuss different move
ments that spring up, sweep the
country for a time, and in many
cases bring harm to the cause of
Jesus Christ.
B. Y. P. U. three groups, $50 p.
m. A live wire group of real Christ
ian people. All young people in
vited.
7:30 p. m. evening sermon. Sub
ject, Grace Relationships IN
der this heading Rev. Harwood will
discuss relationships that should
exist between the races. He will
also give Bible references as To
where the different races originated
Monday night, 7:30 o'clock, Bible
class in the book of Revelations
This class is well attended and ev-
eryone is invited.
Wednesday evening, 730 p. m
DR.. Benjamin Henry Haddock will
bring an address at the First Bap-
tist church. Dr. Haddock will also
bring messages to the chamber OF
commerce and other groups while
here.
All are invited to this address
No charge is made, but a free will
offering will be taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
Schools
Churches
PLAYS REPEATED
LAST NIGHT BY
THEATRE GROUP

Second performance of the Ex-
perimental theatre IS four one-act
plays took place last night in Seeley
and was given before an apprecia-
tive audience who enjoyed the we'll
balanced program.
Last night IS performance was
smoother and better timed than the
opening, the cast and directors pro-
fitting by the experience of the first
night.
Estelle Livingston added much to
the program by her numbers play
ing the following: overture, "A. D.
l620' tMacDowelD; entr act pre-
ceding Indiscretion CUB a
Dance" Dett); entr act preceding
"Will-o '-the-WiSp', "Valse Iris
tie" (Sibelius); incidental music
during Will-o '-the- -Wisp', "Dance
of the Odalisques (RebikofD; en-
tr act preceding 1.-The Annivers-
ary" "March" (RebikofD.
Special interest was shown by the
audience in the splendid art collec-
ton displayed in the lobby. the
work of city elementary school child
rem under the direction of Dorothy
Shiveley.
Children whose work was dis
played are Donald Schiller, Charles
Johnson, Bob Weakley, Juanita
Steele, Mary Alice Trey, Virginia
HutSon, Betty Meredith, Beulah
Fisher, Roy Hackleberry, all of Lin
coin. Other pupils of this school
whose work was worthy of display
but which, due to lack of space,
could not be hung, are: John Nc
Caslin, Lois Turner, Weldon Knight,
Jimmie Tsujimota. Juanita Horton
Oliver Trethen, Varnel Knight, Ros-
alind Thompson, Howard Hensley,
Jack OSwalt.
From Wilson the following had
exhibits: Geraldine Jackson, Ma
dean McFarlan. Walter Madden,
Phyllis Hinderks, Lorena Sweeney,
Jacqueline Wiegand, Jeanne Burger,
Evelyn Combs, Rita Fabares, Mil
dred Morgan, Helen Stewart, Robert
McCaslin, Franc Quon, John Ota,
Maurine Graves, Janet Reid, E. T.
Burleson. Others worthy of show
ing are Ruby Norris, Barbara Hen
sen. Rosa Lopez, Mary Ann Riddle,
Kiroshi Otha, Germaine Thibodeau.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER
:s:::s. OF Interest to Women 5::::: s::: l.

So you re going to the Cameroons,
and maybe Peru IS Colea ValleyP
Well, in that event, better take
along good old seersucker-it doesn It
need ironing For as many years
as you can remember, there IS been
nothing new to teach about seer
sucker. The same plaids, the same
stripes, the same cringles, the same
advantages, but there is another
virtue which might be mentioned
along with seersucker tradition.
The tailored sports frocks made of
this wrinkled cotton material are
coming off the fire in styles which
make it possible to abolish the pantz
menace. The tuck-in shirt comes
equipped with a "ted bottom
which holds the skirt in place un-
der your skirt regardless of hell and
bad mashie shots. Or you can have
shirt, shorts, and skirt, if you pre-
fer, which likewise makes for COM
petence and economy. as the shorts
without skirt, can move in on any
active sports occasion. And remem-
ber, no need for ironing seersuck-
er! What a pal
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS THEME OF
SIGNAL CHAPTER MEETING YESTERDAY

wish, presenting her with a bou-
quet of emblematic flowers.
Hazel Reynolds, representing the
past matrons; E. N. d. Hatch, rep
resenting the past patrons; Hazel
Purdy, representing the officers,
end Alma Graham, representing
the members, gave inspiring talks
on the New Years resolutions.
Lucille Zurcher, worthy matrcn,
responded, summarizing the four
talks into a New Years resolution
for the entire chapter.
After the meeting the group ad-
iourned to Tie banquet rooms for
refreshments. Candles and flow
ers decorated the tables and places
were marked by lighted candles.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of: Lillian Holiday, chair
man: Bernice Duer. Frances Acker,
Clara Mae Hayes, and Helen Jen-
kinS.
Visitors to the chapter included
Ina Duren and Helen Fulton Of
Brawley, trailers for the deputy
grand matron; Margaret Rau of
Imperial, Margaret Hargraves,
Grace Brown of Pasadena, Nora
Moore and Doris Skakel.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
BRIDGE DINNER
PRETTY AFFAIR

One of the most enjoyable of re-
cent events was the smart dinner
bridge given by MI. and Mrs. A. G.
Stone, 767 Ell Centro avenue.
After the delicious dinner the
guests enjoyed bridge, the tallies
and score pads being unusually at
tractive, made from checked ging-
ham and decorated with tiny Scot
ties.
High score prize went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rhodes and the low to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hanna.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
B. McManus, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Cory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roy
SalaSSi,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel wishes to invite everyone TO
all its services Sunday.
Sunday school, 9:45. Glasses for
all ages, with spirit-filled teachers.
Morning worship, IL. Rev. Fred
Day bringing the message from
Gods Word.
Crusader service, Gas. Everyone
come and give your testimony. Re-
ceive a blessing from the songs anG
the message from one of the young
people.
Tie regular evangelistic service
follows the Crusader service with
lively choruses and old time hymns.
The subject of the evening is What
Seek YEP"
Don't forget to tune in on KXO
between 8 and $50 every Sunday
morning to the "Foursquare Sum
shine Half Hour" 1t has proven
a blessing to the valley. The radio
service is a year old next Sunday.
The spring of 1884 holds heavy
program for the Foursquare church,
and its friends. Among the many
delightful times it expects to have
is the visit of the Foursquare mis-
sionary to Africa, Reverend Slglei
and his wife. They will be show
ing some pictures of the Congo
This will be in the near future, sc
don't miss the announcements ir
the paper.
The pastors of the Little Church
with a Big Heart" have come back
from the convention with more fire
in their hearts and bigger deter
mination to work for the Lord anc
preach tie whole Word Of Goc
than ever before.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
Society
Clubs

BETTING the first of the year,
Signal Chapter No. 276, Order of
the Eastern Star, experienced an
inspirational meeting last night in
the Masonic temple, the theme be-
ing New Years resolutions.
The chapter was also honored by
a visit from Thelina Bailey, deputy
grand matron. who is member OF
Alamo chapter, Brawley.
Mrs. Bailey was honored by an
escort to the East. and each of the
star points gave her a New Years
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
First Presbyterian

At the morning service at IL, the
pastor will give the second in a
series of sermons on the Lords
Prayer, the subject being God and
Sim" The choir will sing the an
them, "These Are TEey,' by Patti
Staire. Miss Edith Eicke will sing
a soprano solo. The pianist VIII
play for the prelude "Buono Notte y
(Nevin); for the offertory, "Liebes
Lied" (Cadman), and for postlude
a selection from Stearn.
Church school at 9:45. Superin-
tendent, Mrs. s. P. Holiday.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p m,
followed by the evening service at
7:3O, at which an address on the
Sermon on tie Mount will be given.
All are cordially invited to these
services,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
PRESIDENTS BALL
TO BE DISCUSSED

Representative of various civic
and fraternal organizations are
meeting this afternoon with Mayor
John T. Rice to discuss plans for
the local observance of the Presi-
dents ball, January 80.
The funds raised by the affair
will be turned over to the Warm
Springs Foundation, Georgia, which
is an organization whose purpose
is to aid in the rehabilitation OF
sufferers from infantile paralysis
and to discover, if possible, meth
ods of combating the disease.
Letters have been sent out to
these various local institutions and
organizations, asking them to send
representatives to the meeting this
afternoon,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
State Street Christian

"Things Not Yet ReStored' is
the sermon theme Mr.. Butterworth,
pastor, will use at the morning SER
vice beginning at 10:41.
At the service beginning at 7:3O
the subject will be "God Does
Guide Mem, talk No. l.
The Bible school, which begins at
$50 a. m, is in a track meet con-
test. Rosemary Daniel is captain
of the Reds and Haskell Bradford
is captain of the Blues. The entire
school is pitted against BraWley,
Yuma. Holtville, and Coachella.
The c. E. societies for all ages
meet at $50 p. m.
The mid-week service is on We'd
nesday night at the church at 7 p.
m.
Young people from Yuma and
Imperial valleys meet at p. m. for
dinner and rally.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
DANCE TONIGHT
AT GOLF CLUB

Barbara Worth golf club men,
bers and their friends are looking
forward to another of the popular
monthly dances which is to take
place tonight at 9 O'Clock in the
club house.
Auzzie Austin and his orchestra
are to supply the music for dane
ing and the committee in charge
has planned a delightful evening
for members and guests.
Members of the dance committee
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. j Elvander
chairmen; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ash
er, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Hayden OF
Ell Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burke and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Eng
land of Holtville.