davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
FOOTBALL PLAYER
INJURED AT HAYDEN

Bob Sneed. quarterback on
the football team was injured
during the game between
Hay den and Coolidge on Sat
urday. October 5th. During
the last half Bob was helped
from the fled. protesting
about going out Of the game.
He was taken 10 the Hayden
DOCTOR who not having an
Y ray was not certain as to
how seriously Bob was hurt.
After leaving Hayden. he
was taken to Ray and X-ray-
cd and the doctor found that
he had strained muscle
which. although rather pain
full. wasn't as serious as first
gelieved. Bob was taken tC
he hospital at Florence
where he is said to be i'm.
proving. He is expected
home soon.
Betty Bills. 80.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
COOLIDGE METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS ITEMS

Sunday, 1000 a. m,
church school.
ll:00 a. m, Morning wor-
ship.
6:45 p. m, intermediate
and Senior Epworth Leagues.
7:45 p. m. Evening wor-
ship. Rev. w. j. Sims, pre-
siding elder of the Tucson
district. preaching and hold
ing the fourth quarterly con.
ference.
Thursday afternoon, 2:3O
Woman's Missionary society
Thursday evening, TOO
Choir practice and Young
Peoples prayer meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
THREE STUDENTS
LEAVE c. u. n. S.

Three students have had
TO leave c. u II. S. because
of moving to other towns.
Marie and Marguerite
Chismits are now going TO
school in Casa Grande high
school.
Lourana Sturgis came here
from San Jose. Calf. the be-
ginning ~ :his school term
and was added TO the new
students in c. u. II. S. She
Is lelving Z make her h m"
in Bisbee. Ariz.. where she
will enroll in the high school
there.
These girs are missed by
friends in high school
Ira Mae Reinhart 80.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Bargains in city lots. Hob.
by Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
SOFTBALL VICTORS

Friday, October 4. at three
1'clot X the high school fresh
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Read all the ads-it pays
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
HAYDEN DOWNS
COOLIDGE, $50

Saturday. October 5th,
Hayden high school defeated
Coolidge in q football game.
Hayden scord a safety and
4 touchdown late in the sec
ond quarter. The Coolidge
boys showsed a comeback in
he third quarter when they
made three first downs. At
tins time Bib Sneed was hurt
and taken out OF the game.
HAYDEN secured the ball and
made another touchdown.
After this the boys held the
line and gave a good account
If themselves for the rest of
he game. but Hayden out
played them. ending the
game with a score of l5-0.
The starting lineup was:
Mccullough. center; guards
'ew and Mangum: tackles,
Baker. and Moody; ends.
Guiles and Britien: half
backs. Moxlev and Graham :
quarterback Sneed, and full
)ack. Martin.
Substitutes entering the
game were Hanna. Sturgeon
and Ware.
Webster Martin. 80.
ER SCHOOL
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
NEW SPANISH AND
ENGLISH BOOKS ARRIVE

TIE long waited-for books
tor the Spanish and English
classes Of the c. u. II S.
have finally asrived.
Spanish Books | and ..
English NJ. O s. Books ] end
2. and the Senior Literature
and Life Boov " are the last
20 come.
Mss Brandon, the English
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
Coolidge High
School Notes

man and the sophomore girls
PLAYED the 7th and 9Th grade
girls in a soft ball game. The
score at the nd of the game
was 80 TO 10 in favor of the
grammar school girls. Since
the high school girls have
had neither play nor practice
this year they did not score
heavily against the grammar
school girls, who were in
better form.
The following is a list of
the girls who played: High
school. Mary Jane French,
Betty Jane Anderson. Ann
Nichols. Jerry Rcwe, Mary
Mognett. Mable Lee, Ray
dene Ashmore. Peggy Kill
'lian, Lennis Carter, Ruth Oh
ney. Emogene Roberts, and
Lois Burton.
Grammar school. Juanita
Mccullough. Della Lou
Ware Ann Nichols, Billy Lois
Blackwell, Lottie Jordon, Lo-
wana Veezy, Mary Gardner,
Wanda Lee, Harriet Kirk
land, Patty Cocran, and Le-
oleta Van Pelt.
Ina Mae Reinhart. '38
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

teacher and Mr.. Carls, the
Spanish teacher, say that
having these books makes
their work easier.
Part of the English III
BOOKS and the biology Books
have not arraivd az yet, but
they are expected in the near
future.
Wayne Wuertz,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Otis Sasser. of the Cool
ldge Drug Co. made a busi-
ness trip to Phoenix Sunday
Miss Ruby Knox was sup
ply operator at the local tel
ephone office this wek.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

j. w. Bates, F. G.. Sanders
and Dan Lamb. prominent
business men of Mesa, were
looking over our town Sun
lay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Mrs. A. r. Elledge of Dun
can is her visiting in the
home of her sons, Charley
and Fred Elledge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
YOUTH THANKS
CCC FOR JOB

WASHINGTON, April IT W,p -
Leland Winchester is one youth who
some day may say, Il owe it all to
the Civilian Conservation Corps
Winchester recently got a job as
result of his CCC experience. He
voiced hs gratitude in a letter to
John R. White, superintendent OF
Sequoia National Park. White for
warded the letter to Robert Fech-
ner, Director of Emergency Con-
Servation Work.
II am now working on the San
Gabriel Dam, getting seven dol
lars a day doing the same work as
I did while in the CCC." Winches-
ter wrote. The work is very hard
and very dangerous in comparison
to that I did while in camp.
Had l not had the training l
received there I would have been
unable to have had this opportun-
ity. 1 am writing each of my fore
men who were in our camp to
thank them personally for their
patience and kindness toward teach
ing me the work, and to thank the
officers of the CCC camp"
Winchester is native of Holly
wood, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Demurrer Filed
In Damage Case

Alleging that the suit was not in
stituted within one year after the
time of the accident on which it is
based and is therefore barred by
the statute of limitations, attorneys
for the Boy Scouts of America, the
Yuma-Imperial Council and Henry
Webster, filed a demurrer in su-
perior court this morning to the
complaint brought by Harold P.
and Harold S. Young.
Complainants asked damages OF
s1O2.428 for injuries received by
Harold S. Young while on a Scout
Hrill tour January 13, 1884 near
Calexico. The boy sustained severe
injuries when run over by an auto
mobile while returning to Calexico
the evening Of January 13. 1t is
alleged in the complaint that de-
PENDANTS had shown negligence in
not providing that boys Of the troop
had lights on the bicycles they were
riding.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
"FLying McNeeces"
May GaIIiUant On
Goodyear BIin1p

The Goodyear blimp volunteer"
arrived at Imperial county airport at
noon today, but who it came to see
is a matter Of dispute.
McNeece and McNeece, valley
distributors for Goodyear tires. re-
ceived a telegram from the Good
year officials at Phoenix, or to be
more accurate. Iitchfield. stating
that the airShip was enroute to the
coast and would stop overnight at
El Centro. or still to be accurate
Imperial. Litchfield is the Goodyear
cotton plantation near Phoenix,
named after the head of the COM
pany.
The telegram was addressed to J..
B. NfcNeece. As both the Patagon-
ians are -. b" it couldn't be de-
cided which of the two was being
honored by the blimp. Each claim
ed the honor so both went to the
airport to be on hand for the re-
ception.
Captain A. P. Sewell, in charge of
the blimp, was appealed to but being
smart enough to operate a blimp he
is too smart to get caught in
jackpot He made the offer to take
both u. BIS" up in the air and the
one could hang on the longest would
have the distinction of being the
host.
The Press editor expects to spend
the balance of the afternoon with
an eye cooked skyward in the hope
of seeing the Flying McNeeces"
sailing through the air over Ell
Centre.
Oh yes, the blimp is on some i'm
portant work here the nature OF
which Big John" and Little John"
were too excited to reveal and Cap
tain Sewell-he just sat tight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Talk On Mexico
Presented At
Lions Meeting

Since the Lions International
convention is 10 be held this year
in @Iexico City, interest of the club
centers in Mexico and as a result w.
L. Bennington, Jr., of Calexico, was
asked to describe his trip TO Mexico
City last summer at the meeting OF
the local club this noon in the Hotel
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennington left
Mexicali by plane reaching Mexico
City in 10 hours and Is minutes fly
ing time. Cost of the trip, the
scenery encountered on the flight
and the description Of the plane
were outlined for the members.
Vivid description Of the city, its
900 churches and their beautiful
architecture, the lovely parks, gar
dens and homes was given by Ben
nington who also gave costs OF
hotels. food, trips, etc.
Life in the city was also described
including the siesta each day from
l-3 D. m. when all business houses
close. The speaker declared that
Mexico has really only TWO classes
the very rich and the very poor. anc
described their homes, their work
and their pleasures.
At the conclusion Of the interest
ing and instructive talk announce
ment was made by c. H. H. Small
of the Palo Verde festival, April 27
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Holy Week To
Be Observed
At St. Mary'S

Holy week services at st. Mary S
Catholic church include the fol-
lowing: Wednesday, April IT, eve
ming devotions at 7:9O p. m. and
confessions, from 8:30-1O p. m.
On Holy Thursday, April 18. at
7 p. m, Holy Communion; at 8 a.
m. High Mass; at 7:30 p. m. eve
ming deyotions; Alteration all day.
Services on Good Friday begin at
8 a. m. with the unveiling of the
Cross and the Mass of PreSancti-
fled. At 2:30 p. m. will be Sta
tions of the Cross and veneration
of the Cross, and at 1880 p. m, sta
tions of the cross and sermon.
1.-The Via Dolorosa.' -
Service on Holy Saturday begin
at 7 a. m. with blessing of the Pas
chal fire, Easter candle, baptismal
font, followed by Low Mass at 8 a.
m.
Confessions will be heard on
Wednesday from 8:30-10 p. m. and
on Thursday and Friday after the
evening devotions, and on Satur-
day, from 1912 a. m. for children
and for adults from $3.50 p. m
and ITO o. m.
On Easter Sunday, Low Mass will
be at 8 a. m. and High Mass at
10 a. m. st. Mary's adult choir
under the direction of Mrs. j. B
McNeece will render the music
There will be no evening devotions
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Chicago Seeking
HeartIess Driuer

CHICAGO. April 16. WP)-Three
small boys played in the street. A
motor car sped around a corner.
Edward Costello, 9, fell screaming
beneath the wheels and his two
companions reeled from the impa-
of glancing blows.
A panicky driver glanced at an
cry men and women streaming
from nearby houses, lifted Edward
to the rear seat OF his car and an
nounced:
I'm taking him to a hospital.
Twenty minutes later pedes-
trian found the child, moaning in
unconscious agony, in roadside
ditch.
Today every policeman IN Chi
cago received a mimeographed slip
ordering a constant watch for the
guilty driver. Edward may die.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, April l6 up -
The Los Angeles stock exchange
pursued an irregular course today
with a buoyant movement in some
stocks carrying a few issues TO new
highs for the year.
Trading opened quiet but picked
up in volume as the day advanced.
Union Oil scored a new high for
the year, advancing Is to 1885 on
600 shares. Consolidated steel, Pfd.,
also moved into high ground with
a gain Of 4 to 6a on 800 shares.
Other leaders:
Lockheed Aircraft, 200, IL, un-
changed; L. A. Gas 81 Elec., so,
$685.. down "a; Edison rs 100, 25A-
down 1s; Edison 6's 400. 22l4, un-
changed; Edison 5i4's 500, 20A, up
Is; Southern Pacific, 200, l43s
up Is.
Hancock Oh, 100, l79s, down a
Lincoln Petroleum, 1900, AZ, dowr
3; Shell Union OH, 100. 7, down Il
Socony Vacuum, 100, IA, up l1zi
Transamerica, 5000, So, up u; Los
Angeles Industries. 200, 10, an.
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
TUo Arrested In
Extortion Plot

NEW YORK, April 16. U.P)-The
photographer who faxed nude pic
lures of Doris Duke. worlds rich
est girl" and Mrs. George Upham
Harris, wealthy society matron, re-
portedly was sought today as lead
er of a blackmail ring after two
members had confessed.
Arthur UliSse, "a, and Cominick
Piletti, 25, were trapped at the Har-
ris home by detectives posing as
servants. They had claimed a pack
age they thought contained $4,000,
demanded under threat of reveal
ing to the young society woman's
financier husband a faxed photo
graph OF her, nude in the arms OF
a nude man.
In both instances, police said, the
faces of the proposed victims had
been cleverly superimposed on
nude bodies in the photographs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
BYRNS SCOLDS
CONGRESS FOR
ITS LAZ|NESS

WASHINGTON. April l6 (UP) -
Scolding the house like an angry
schoolmaster, Speaker Joseph w.
ByrnS today told members they
must get down to work SO congress
can go home early for the good OF
the country"
Byrns was irritated by dilatory ac-
ton on q long list of administra-
ton bills, poor attendance at house
sessions, a disposition to adjourn
early, and particularly by the pros
pect that many members had in
tended to play hockey and attend
todays scheduled opening baseball
game.
AS it happened, the ball game was
poisoned because of cold weather,
but Byrns warned there would be
no early adjournment no matter
when the game is held.
Members gave him rebel yell
and then listened in silence as the
lanky Tennesseean asserted:
We've got to make up our minds
to stay on the job Xxx x it is impor-
tant from the country's standpoint
for congress to close up business at
the earliest possible moment and
adjourn"
Byrns' immediate objective was to
sreed up debate On the social Sc
curity bill. He hoped for a vote late
this week.
Rep. Bertrand w. Gearhart, r..
Calf, attacked the measure as "a
travesty against the hopes of the
people who are looking to you OF
the majority for their salvation
Gearhart said the people demand
ed enactment of the Townsend old
age pension plan, and that the
strength of the feeling for the plan
would be seen when the members
reached home.
Rep. James NJ. Fitzpatrick, D.. N.
Y, asked how much each person
would receive under modified Town
send plan.
III be perfectly frank with you,'
Gearhart answered. THAT question
is purely a matter of conjecture"
The present Townsend plan stipu-
lates maximum benefits of 5000 a
month, does not specify any mini
mum.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Demands Prompt
Bonus Payment

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 16 U.R) -
immediate payment of the soldiers
bonus that would not allow any
compromise was advocated today by
Frank Belgrano, Jr., of San Fran
cisco, national commander of the
American Legion.
.This is just what the legion has
feared" Belgrano said in regard to
the reported proposal of Senator
Pat Harrison to introduce today a
substitute for the Patman bill al
ready passed py the house.
The Vinson bill which was side
tracked by the house was drafted
specifically to carry out all the PIC
visions sponsored by the legion for
immediate payment of the bonus,
Belgrano said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, April l6. U.P)-The
stock market strengthened late
today under the leadership of rail-
road shares and of Allied Chemical
which rose points TO equal It's
high for the year Earlier, the list
had been irregular and dull.
Passage by the senate OF the
Wheeler bill regulating bus ano
truck traffic was an incentive tc
buy rails. Utilities steadied. Sill
vers resumed their advance despite
a dip in the bar silver price.
Allied Chemical s rise, based or
outlook for a good first quarter re-
port and report the company Woulo
retire its preferred stock, helped
other chemical shares.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey gain
&c more than a point. Other oil
rose factionally. Superior Oil made
a new top for the year.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey gain
ed more than a point. Other oil
rose fractionally. Superior Oil made
a new top for the year.
Chrysler Corporation firmec az
ter an early dip on announcement
at the annual meeting that orders
on hand were more than enough to
keep the plants at capacity this
month.
Volume appToximated 100000
shares compared with l,ll0,0OO
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
l6e, 600 shares compared with l83,-
900 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial l06.3a
up Gao. railroad 1904, off 0.9, util-
ity 1888 off OH.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Doctor Uses Plane
Ambulance In Ohio

GALLIPOLIS, o. April 16 W.P)-
A faithful friend of the sick, DR..
Charles E. Eolzer, AZ, who once
used a horse and buggy to reach
MS patients has taken to the air
in his progressive efforts to reach
his patients more speedily.
DR.. Holzer recently purchased
the first airplane ambulance to be
used in southern Ohio. DR.. Holzer
also is owner OF the Holzer hospi-
tai here, which institution was ia
beled in 1923 by the president Of
the American Hospital association
as the "best equipped small hos
pital in the United States" He is
a member of the American College
of Surgeons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Ft. Worth Jail
Break Failure

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 16.
U.P-One prisoner was killed and
two were wounded today in an un-
successful attempt by seven in
mates of the county Jail to escape
from the fifth floor of the build
ing.
Melvin Bowes, "a, brought here
yesterday from Dallas where he
was sentenced to 25 years for rob-
berry, was shot through the heart
and died instantly. Clarence Bill
Kingsley, 23-year- old ex-jockey, sem
fenced for theft and forgery. was
shot in the thigh, and j. L. Kirk
under 25 years sentence, was Shot
in the thigh.
C. v. Miller, night guard, fired
the shots which killed Bowes and
wounded the other two.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
PLANES FLYING
TRADING POSTS

EDMONTON, Alta, April 16 (U.P)
The airplane has doomed the COL
orful old Arctic trading posts and
dogsled "freighters.s
The great chains of stores and
outpostS, to which trappers have
been coming for centuries to barter
their furs for supplies, are being
replaced slowly by Flying Trading
Posts"
Instead of making long Journeys
to do their trading, the trapperS
now wait for the trading posts to
come to them. Periodically. huge
airplanes. flying on scheduled
routes, come soaring out of the sky
and land in front of the trappers
cabins. The plane carries a COM
plete layout of food. ammunition,
trapping equipment and oth er
trading goods. The trapper picks
out what he wants and pays for
them with furs. There is very little
cash business.
Airplanes also are replacing the
dog-sled as the popular method If
transportation in the Arctic. Where
once it took hardy mushers weeks
to deliver mail and bring the furS
back TO civilization with dogsleds,
the airplane now performs the
same task in a few hours a day.
Even old trading companies such
as Hudson's Bay and Reveillon
FrereS, which have made history
in the Arctic. have discovered that
they cannot compete with the
swiftness and efficiency of the air
plane and slowly are abolishing
their old outposts in favor of the
Flying Trading Post"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
OUNTY<BlREFS

Perishable Shipments
Of perishables yesterday, according
10 B. A Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner. were 81 cars carrots.
New Formals, ruffled or tailored,
of embroidered net, organza and
starched chiffon in pastels, brown,
stripes and dots. Mrs. Lingo S
Smart Shoppe. 62l Main st. 1872
Storage, Moving, Packing, Ship
ping. Our men are experienced in
packing and moving pianos and
household goods, around the cor
ner or TO Los Angeles and San
Diego. Estimates gladly furnished.
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
Phone !. tusth ,sat-to
Building Permit ISSued-To R. P.
Brown for alterations at 46s Main
street, SIS.
We got our wires crossed in the
wind. The big Jersey Dairy COW
sale is Thursday, April Is, instead
of Wednesday. d. L. Zinn, auction
eer. l6tl
Trial Date Set-In superior court
this morning Louis Camello en-
tered his plea Of not guilty on two
counts OF a statutory charge. Trial
of the action was set for May 6.
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer, 10c per bottle; case S2.l5.
Draugat beer, full alcoholic
strength, Il gallon, soc; it is sur
prisingly better. El Centro Fish
Market TOO Main. Alto
Files Amended Complaint-Carrie
Peterson filed her amended COM
plant in superior court against
Mrs. NJ. Grabel today, asking $50
600 for the alleged alienation OF
the affections of the plaintiff
husband by defendant.
New Knit Suits, White Swagger
suits and Congo mannish suits at
the style Shop, 727 Main. l5t4
Peace Disturber jailed - Sam
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
CLIPPER PLANE READY

ALAMEDA AIRPORT, ALAME-
DA, Calf, April 16. U,R)-The l9-
ton, four motored air Goliath, Pan
American Clipper was trundled
from its hangar behind tractor
at II q. m. today, as last-minute
preparations for the first CONNER
cial conquest Of Pacific airlanes
proceeded with business-like effi-
cheney.
The ship. mounted ON three pom
derous dollies, was hauled 10 lts
launching ramp on the edge OF san
Francisco bay
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

I Dickson was booked at the county
jail yesterday to start serving a 30
day term imposed on him by Judge
Baker, Imperial, on a disturbance
OF the peace charge.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
to 8. 26to
Asks Sale POstpOnement - J. H.
McKim filed suit yesterday against
the San Diego Trust and Savings
bank, ct al, asking postponement
of the sale of the Els and So of
the Wa of tract 81, Tl5S, RISE,
on a trust deed.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood s.
fifth and Main. 29to
Court Judgment Given - In a
judgment signed by Judge MePher-
rim yesterday it is ordered that B.
Monroe should recover S544.S6 and
costs from Fred Ellis.
DR.. A. b. Hanson. dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38, eto
Divorce DEGREES Filed-Two in
terlocutory DEGREES Of divorce
granted by Judge McPherrin were
filed at the county clerks office
yesterday. One was to Colbert Web
Der, wilful desertion; the other TO
Edna Crabtree from Stephen Crab
tree, extreme cruelty.
Jailed For Vagrancy-B. Busta-
mente and Y. Rubio were booked
at the county jail yesterday having
been sentenced by Judge Griffin OF
Brawley on vagrancy charges. Bus
tamente was given Is days and Ru-
bio, 80 days in the county jail.
Deputy On Trip-MiSs Jean Mey-
er, deputy county probation officer,
left this morning on business trip
to Whittier and Ventura.
Rental Meeting-Rental Protect
i've association is meeting this eve
ming at O'Clock in the chamber
Of commerce building.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Brafton Reelected
Entire Nos Leader

Charles A. Bratton was reelected
president of the Entire Nos club at
the meeting of the board of direc-
tors last night.
Leslie Harrington was chosen
vice-president; MRS. Carl Miller
secretary, and James H. Marshall
treasurer.
Directors include Mrs. Bratton
Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Marshall, Mr.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Edgar
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Mattox and Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Correll.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
L A. Livestock

Los ANGELES, April 16 U.g -
Livestock.
Eogs so. Steady Locals 3.75-
900.
Cattle 800. No steers offered.
Other classes steady. Good grass
COWS $50. Common TO medium
COWS 5.25-6.00. Cutter grades $50
500. Calves So Steady. Few veal
ers 1900.
sheep GOO Steady to weak. Good
spring lambs 7.40 sorted. Few shorn
lambs SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Presbyterians To
Observe Holy Day

A service in commemoration Of
Good Friday will be held in the
Presbyterian church from 2-3 p.
m, announcement is made today.
Those who wish TO observe the
day by attending a religious service
are invited to the church to join
this meeting if they do not wor-
ship elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Masons Entertain,
With Fine Program,

Ell Centro lodge No. 384, F. and
A. M. entertained Masons of the
city and their families at a delight
full program last night at which
ALLAH B. Clayton gave an interest
ing lecture on the desert, illustrat-
ed by photographs in natural COL
orS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennitt,
Roy Sweeney, and the Wilson oct
cite, Myrle Clayton, Alice Combs,
Jeanne Burger, Elrose Maquar, Jean
Munson, Mary Moore, Phyllis Hin
derks. Barbara Henson were heard
in musical numbers.