davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
BEHIND THE CHILD
IS HIS TEACHER

School teachers are returning to the
valley preparatory to another year of
instructing the youth of this area. Con-
templating their work and worth, we
are impressed with the great debt owed
the school teacher by the community
and the parents of children.
So often, the success of man or wom-
an is materially determined by early
instruction. Behind the man or woman
who makes good, there is almost always
an unsung person who, if the truth were
known, would be entitled to take bow
along with the hero.
One of the best examples of which we
know. is the case of Jesse Owens and
Charles Riley.
Owens is Americas amazing young
Olympic champion. Every human being
who knows anything about athletics
knows about Jesse Owens.
Riley is a teacher in a Junior high
school in Cleveland, o. Hardly anybody
outside of Cleveland ever heard of him.
But in the exciting little drama of Jesse
Owens life, this man Riley has played
an exceedingly important part.
What Riley did for him was far more
important He helped make the runner
the sort of lad who can take fame and
success which have come Jesse's way
without getting so swell-headed and self
satisfied that he is forever after ruined
for ordinary living.
A teacher, Riley also acts as unpaid
coach of his schools track athletes. He
took Jesse under his wing half a dozen
years ago, when the present Olympic
champion was spraddle-legged, shy
little colored boy, and became his friend
and mentor as we'll as his coach.
He taught Jesse what little the boy
needed to know about form on the
cinder path; and he also gave the
youngster pretty fair idea about the
form" young man needs in the busi-
ness of living.
He used to take the boy for walks
through the parks, sit on bench with
him, and tell him about other boys who
had come up from the bottom to make
good-in athletics and in adult life as
we'll. When Jesse got a little chesty over
his prowess, Riley was there to deflate
him with a barbed word or two; when
he got discouraged, Riley had just the
encouragement needed.
Riley equipped young Owens to dodge
the pitfalls that await any star athlete
in this super -ballyhooed age. He fired
him with the ambition to go on to col
lege and make something out of himself.
To make a long story short, he gave
the youngster just the kind of friend
ship and counsel that Jesse needed. And
it occurs to us that this Charles Riley
is the prototype of vast number of un-
sung teachers VINO get youth when it is
confused and impressionable, and give
it the guidance that sends it on to fine,
decent, robust manhood and womanhood.
There are thousands of these teachers.
They never become famous, and they
seldom are we'll paid, but we owe them,
all in all, a tremendous debt
And we might let Charles Riley re-
mind us that they are in there, day in
and day out, helping us along toward
better citizenship.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 state
street. Ell Centre, California.
Entered at FL Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt. General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt. Secretary-treasure
Ed. Fitzhugh. Managing Edi-
tor.
M. c. Mogensen &c Co, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month soc; Paid in
Advance; months, $1.65; 6
months. 1925: One Year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
TOday's Horoscope

Persons whose birthday is today
are reliable, good natured, frank,
honest, generous and truthful. They
might be successful in public office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

l. Name the capital Of New
Hampshire.
2. Who is chief justice of the
U. S. supreme court?
3. BY whom was the game OF
lacrosse first played?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
Famous Savings

Man is the only that knows nothing, that can
learn nothing without being taught. He can neither
speak walk eat, and in short he do
nothing at the prompting of nature only, but weep
-Pliny the Elder.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
Words of Wisdom

Friends, if we be honest with
ourselves, we shall be honest with
each other.-George Macdonald.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

Vaudeville acts have thinned to
a minimum. The great variety
business remains only wisp-to
be carried away by the newest
amusement zephyr. Somebody told
me that if Eddie Darling, once
the ace booker, had 25 weeks
straight to book he couldn't fill
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
Hints on Etiquette

When a social letter is written
on typewriter, the name of the
writer should not be typed below
the place for the signature as it Is
in a business letter. Ink should be
used for the signature.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

Benita Hume, English actress, refused
to appear in Hollywood film closeup
with a chimpanzee She must have con-
fused the chimp with our native social
climber.
An eastern dealer has issued a candy
catalog-just another sucker list.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
One-Minute Test Answers

T. OUIICUTU.
2. Charles Evans Hughes.
3, The North American Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

S U M M o N S
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
LORETTA MAGPUSAO,
Plaintiff
VS..
ANDREW B. MAGPUSAO,
C1tc-.5ent.
The People of The State Of Cali.
fornia Send Greetings to: ANDREW
B. MAGPUSAO, Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Superior
Court of the County Of Imperial,
State Of California, within ten days
after the service on you Of this
Summons - if served within this
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

Add sermons in everything: A
musician in the Earle theatre in
Washington, D. c., is parson in
a nearby church. He plays a hot
trumpet in the pit and rushes over
between shows on Sunday to Mary
land to preach his sermon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. The
metropolis, swiftly becoming an air
cooled town, is likely to become
what civic boosters have contend
ed it should be: A crack summer
resort. More folk stuck to the city
this hot season than ever before
and modern refrigeration played
big part.
Even the Broadway loafers who
used to swelter through the torrid
days got their break by clotting in
front of the air conditioned spots
The restaurants are now, more
than so per cent of them, cooler
than the Long Island and Jersey
shore breezes. People dine and
sit for hours
Never has there been such ter
rifle summer business in the eat
ing resorts. Thousands drove in
from their country estates daily
to lunch and dine in town, finding
it far more comfortable than the
al fresco places they used to fire.
quent. Never have the city side
walks been so promenady.
Up and down Park and Fifth av-
enues this summer the de luxe
apartment houses were installing
cooling systems-anticipating that
New Workers want to stay home in
summer if they can keep cool.
Buildings so conditioned are i'm
mediately booked to capacity.
90
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Aahoney SEA &-s7-4E 1873
Weser SWs l4-S7-4E
esternN Q 15-S7-E
Gas-Walace No l5-S7-4E
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont Exp Co-Penn
Canmon * No
Ennrnon No
Judith Operating PennOck No SW3 SWa 26-27NI7E go
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25
KEVIN-SUlNBURST FIELD
KEvN-SUFBURST on AND GAS FIELD


Agan oOeddertz-oOed @ Location
stdy-Ve 10 4, 31-Ss-zW
Eddy-Easket l. sw swg 25-Ss-2w 1919
b 36-36-2W
Crumie Crume !
Sc NE3 24s52W spuddma
oE1aire NV SEA SEA 35-S6-2W Location
Crumle SEA aB38-2W
NE8 26-35-SW 900
Frazer CrabtEee NO NE NEa SEA l4-942W 200
-Beaupre No SW SW7 SW3 b-S5-2W spuddkd
nus NE3 SEA 14-35-sW Oh 1e@
Martin No Sc 5W3 SEA 1as51W on
Tmreria r L
AEItchener-cascaan
h6onoueg runeN
AEontex- Pet J.,
Alrnqer-Barth No / HEa
l7-S5-1W
Reichoff- SEA SEA 3-S5-SW 1896
Vern Sni 2S53W 900
ros.-D SW 26S62W
NE NE4 SEA ll-S53W OIL 1T0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25
ACTIVE OH-GAS FIELDS


Opszsss Location Depth
Smith No. MA sva l4za r. '''"1 spuaasa
BERTHELoTE DOME
o1s es ne NJ sw ~ we w E ss Gas 1858 4Ss
e: e: s Sc :: 4 4 M ' ~ v. ' E ca 81 IS
sAsy Gas and on NO Lot Fsss sss S1AA SIS
NO Sc sws s- sEz i-Ss-asE abandoned
savaon v.nss Federal So wv NV sssl-s IN Ga. 80
B0wdOn- 1855 SAN sss 600
TOWn Of saOO No SEA SEA s-si-ssE 10000 Gas 500
aferoO sw Nwa i7-sz-ssE
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
SOSSsss Uiitiesststs s No Nwl Me- sai7E $50
BUTTON BUTTE
BOW AND ARROW
orssn-zye-cak No / swa sE s4-s7lE 100000 Gas 2OsO
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes No NV NEa NWa i2-So-4w
CEDAR CREEK-BAKER-GLENDIVE
Montana Dakota Utilities NE Nwa l7EN-o2E 6sl5
cHoTEAU STRUCTURE
nrumhener- FeichOff No i SEA swa l42a-5w water 1880
A1sa ct sl-Betts NO. swG SEA s4-l7-aE go
rnnous NO I OF na Sc. S csGsshN DOME n~
chamberlain 1sa.n NO Ss sSx s.l5 sTFlh Abandoned
COntlnsnsal-or NO. sw Nwa sEa is-5s-i7E ssml
oOntinsntai-Parker swa sEa 25-5s-IE Rig
No sv swa R Ssa E SEE FIELD rroauen
NO NO NV Hwa i1sazE snow S On g
= ns ia STs sa SnS 1 Esz sen s
I smith Hslvs gs.E No EEN sEz 155ss2E 80
las d. L.
O L. / Sen 0-3s-2E 6BI
o l. Smih-H HaveEson No NWsNIEa ls-SS-zE 7&
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
IL No = IS " MA NEs ii,7s i1 Gas 1
EAST BRIDGER
East RAdgr NC. 1 as-ss-ssE 100
Baru on-zsynola. NO NE. NW W s si-ss-sW Rig
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
e NKA 5wh 1O-S7-5R on 2SB
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith ct al Nc. / A lH2s
Guy SEA sW3 Ss-lzN-2SE Abandoned 1910
HAGEN STRUCTURE
sechter-Hagen 4 NwA swA 4s7w Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
No. / 1s-1s-ssE 5000
HOBSON DOME
Hunt No 3 NV s9
LITTLE SANDY DOME
ckeS / 2o-27-1sE Rig Up
LODGE GRASS
Enterprise Iynde No i 2-ss-SSE $3.50
sadiUan- Balingsr No NE sen Nwz aoa7sw water ASA
PONDER4 OIL FIELD
luton 1 sW3 NEa l0-27-4W OH 1875
SIC NEs NEa le-27N-4W 1750l
SW SW3 SW3 S-27-4W on 1905
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
sw Nw8 NW7 22ls-2sE $40
ROSCOE DOME
fingers No S20o
ROUND BUTTE
d-Ban NO L.
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
s4-eS-32E Oh 1858
SOUTH DEVON
azr-E 2e-S2-zE 6A Gas Add
THREE FORKS
2s1s2E 2oS
No zs@
WALLER AREA
zlEneh-7 Nw4 12-28-6W 800
exaco- s sw4 3-3O-5W Water 2e0e
Unit No
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Central Press

and his helper, Angel Madril both
of Phoenix. Neither was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
UPROAR MARKS
TEXAS HEARING
ON COMMUNISM

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. Is. WP)-Up-
roar attended a legislative hearing
here last night when several hun
dred students and spectators were
asked to leave the gallery of the
Texas house of representatives.
Purpose of the hearing was to
investigate purported teachings of
Communism and Atheism in state
supported schools. Because of the
attendance of what the investiga-
tors termed "the cheering section"
at previous hearing which was
opened to the public, the public had
been excluded
Before the evenings testimony
was begun a large crowd of laugh
ing students had assembled to "see
the fun" Reason for the student
interest was testimony expected
from Otto Mullinax, senior law stu
dent at the University of Texas,
and DR.. R. H. Montgomery, pro-
fessor Of economics at the univer-
sity, a favorite with the students.
The sergeant at arms of the house
was asked to clear the house. Still
no one gave any indication that
they were ready to leave.
Finally the students realized that
the hearing was really closed and
as they left many of them raised
their arms in mock Nazi salutes
and shouted Hell Hitler"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
CAR RESERVED
FOR DEAD SON,
GRANTED F. D. r.


KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. Is. WH
Two years ago, John Frank,
used car dealer, acquired a long.
seven passenger Lincoln touring
car.
Once it had been the official car
of the governor of Texas and Frank
had it cleaned, repaired and polish
ed until it shone. His eight year
old son Joseph promptly adopted
the car as his.
Eighteen months ago, Joseph died
of scarlet fever. The heartbroken
father, remembering the boys
pleasure in long rides in the coun-
try, dedicated the car to his sons
memory.
Frank had the huge car lifted
upon jacks and forbade its use.
Daily it was polished and cleaned.
When President Roosevelt came
to town yesterday, the secret serv-
ice sought a large automobile to
carry the presidents party. Cars
answering their purpose were hard
to locate until William Davenport,
secret service head here, heard of
Franks Lincoln.
Frank refused to loan or rent the
car until he learned the president
would ride in it. Then he ac-
quiesced.
Last night, Frank stood with the
crowd to watch the president roll
by in Joseph's car.
Joseph would have liked that"
the father said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
WOMAN TELLS
OF ABORTION
RING ACTIVITY

LOS ANGELES. Oct. Is. U.R)-A
woman who admitted she worked
in a clinic for illegal operations in
San Diego, today testified before
jury trying 13 persons on charges
of being involved in a coastWide
ring, that she had been 'railroaded"
into the alleged abortionist syndi-
cate.
Mrs. Laura Miner, the witness,
testified she had not only been
"coerced" into joining the ring. but
later was forced to buy back her
private business for 100000.
Mrs. Miner identified DR., Jesse
c. Ross. DR.. Norman Powers, j. o.
Shinn, and William Byrne, former
state medical board inspector, as
having been associated with the
San Diego office.
She said she had first been ap-
preached by Byrne, who brought a
girl to his office and asked her to
perform an abortion. After ar
rangements had been made Byrne
revealed he was a state inspector,
she said, and told her she must
join the ring.
After acting as office nurse for
several months, Mrs. Miner said
she assisted DR.. George E. Watts
in an illegal operation. Later she
was placed back in charge of the
San Diego office, and r. l.. Rankin,
head of the Medical Acceptance cor
poration and alleged leader of the
ring, offered 10 sell her back the
business for $4,000.
Mrs. Miners charges was partial
ly corroborated by Nedra Gordon,
her office nurse who worked for
her from Sept. 5, 1885, until her
arrest.
In the past several days, wit
nesses have traced activities of the
group to Seattle, San Francisco,
Oakland, San Diego and Los An
geles.
Trial will be resumed tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
WORD AWAITED
ON APPLIANCE SALE

The sale of electric appliances
TO Imperial Irrigation district
power users through the coopera-
ton of the Electric Homes and
Farm authority, awaits word from
Washington.
Arrangements for Imperial VAL
ley dealers to sell the appliances,
. the government to finance the
contracts and the district TO col
Iect the monthly payments along
with the power bills are to be
made by the government, accord
ing to M. j. Dowd, chief engineer
of the district.
All the details of the transac-
tions are expected to be forwarded
to the district within the next
few days.
Dowd said the plan would be
announced to the public as soon
as received.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

the controls of the flying mosquito"
principles of the mosquito this plane makes
in Viscount Charles de
mosquito" plane, known
Eyropan sabzer contrapon at the top
The craft is equipped with
motor land at angle of As degrees with no
loss of speed.
Central
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Brawley chamber of commerce
representatives of churches, civic
and welfare organizations met to
discuss the project which met with
the unanimous approval of those
present. George w. Cutshaw pre-
sided.
These representatives in turn
will report the results of the
meeting back to their respective
groups.
Those organizations which would
come under the contemplated drive
are: Boy Scouts, Hi Y, Girl Re-
serves, Camp Fire, Red Cross, and
possibly others. Each organization
will report its reaction to the
plan to L. H. Brownfield, secre-
tary of the Brawley chamber of
commerce.
Those present at the meeting
were c. A. Newton, Kiwanis club
president; J. N. Holiday, chair
man of the Red Cross; the Rev.
Lloyd Reeves, pastor of the Me-
thodist church; H. E. Thornton,
Eagles lodge; Percy E. Palmer,
principal Brawley high school;
George P. Maurer, Boy Scouts;
Homer Reece, Elks; Lloyd Sewers,
president junior chamber of COM
merce; Joe Gabard, Legion post
commander; Paul Johnston, presi-
dent of Rotary club; Grace Raney
business and professional women's
club: George CutShaW, chamber of
commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

100000 by the Rural Electrifica-
tion administration Tuesday to
Sprovide power for rural sections
IF the district will be secured by
feceipCs on the sale Of power, ac-
cording to M. j. DoWd, chief en-
gineer.
Plans for carrying power to
the rural areas have been in pro-
cess of preparation for months
and will be rushed to completion
in order to permit the use of the
funds placed az the disposal of the
district by the government.
The bond election will be called
as soon as feasible, officials said,
in order to prevent delay in the
electrification and power devlop-
ment program.
Dowd SAID it would be neces-
sary to await instructions from
Washington before the definite
progress of the plan could be de-
Cided upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
LEGION HOLDS
ANNUAL EVENT

Annual homecoming dinner for
members of Boyce Aten post, AM
erican Legion, their families and
for the Auxiliary unit members was
sponsored Tuesday night . in the
Veterans hall by members of the
post.
Over $50 were served, one of the
largest gatherings in the history of
the post. H. M. McClimans, COM
mander, headed the committees in
charge.
After the dinner the post and
unit conducted their separate bus
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Notice of Appeal to
District Court Filed

Notice of appeal to the district
court was filed in Imperial county
sucrior court Wednesday by Joseph
E. Patterson in the suit of the I'M
perial Ice and Development COM
pany to revent him from engaging
in the ice business in Ell Centro.
The appeal is from the order of
the Imperial county court in vacat
ing the verdict Of a jury which
would have permitted the former
employee of the ice company to
proceed with his ice deliveries in
the city.
Patterson also served notice of
appeal from the order of the court
denying him a new trial. Patter
son is represented by Harry Hor-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

POENIX, Arizs Oct. Is. UP)-An,
audit of the records of the state tax
commission was begun today by a
firm of Phoenix accountants under
a $4,000 contract granted them re-
Gently by Thad M. Moore and Frank
Luke, majority of the commission.
Award of the contract was opposed
by D. G. ONeil, third commission
member, on the grounds it was
granted illegally.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Woodring Escapes
From Burning Plane

TULSA, Okla, Oct Is. UR)-Sec-
retary of War Harry H. Woodrings
campaigning tour was interrupted
briefly yesterday when an airplane
in which he was riding caught fire.
Pilot Joe Reed, of LaWton, Okla,
smelled smoke from his engine just
after his plane left the ground and
was pointed for Enid, Okla, where
Woodring had a speaking engage
ment.
Reed swung the plane back down
and as he and Woodring leaped
from it, flames and smoke billoWed
out of the motor A shorted wire
apparently caused the fire.
After another plane was prepar-
I'D, Woodring resumed his journey
with Pilot Will Welborn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

AJO, Ariz., Oct. Is. U.D - Joe
Mathews, foreman of gas COM
pany construction crew, was killed
instantly late yesterday when his
light truck collided with a heavy
produce truck on a curve near here.
The body was brought to Ajo by A.
j. Stepp, driver of the freight truck,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
SAN QUENTIN
REVEALED AS
HEALTH RESORT

SAN QUENTIN PRISON.,
Oct. Is. UR)-This, the worlds
largest prison, was revealed to-
day to be an outstanding
health resort.
Attendants at the peniten-
Iiary hospital disclosed that
over a period of IL years they
had not been called to treat
one case of gOut.
GOut, they say, is disease
caused by eating rich foods.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

mess meetings, the post planning
a turkey shoot to be held prior to
Thanksgiving and a dance in El
Centro on ArmiStice eve.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

WON'T CONSTITUTE
LIEN ON L AND

Imperial Irrigation district bonds to be voted by the
people to electrify rural will not be general obga
ton bonds and will not constitute lien upon the land
district officials pointed out Wednesday.
The bonds to be voted result of the ALLEGATION of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
"Denture Static" A
FALSE TEETH
Give-AWaY

Why tell the whole twn you wear
them by allowing loose plates to
cause mumbling, kissing speech, or
to click or pop out? FASTEETH,
new improved powder. grips plates
tight for "a hours. Special alkaline
content prevents sore gums, denture
breath TaSteless. No nausea.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
When mouth tissues change, see
your dentist. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Braavley Organizations
Plan Funds Campaign

Brawley welfare organizations, those which have
d. with young people between the of II and 20
years, contemplating united drive for funds similar
to that sponsored in Ell Cenro under the auspices of the
coordinang council At special meeting called by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard are
spending several weeks at their home
in Braddock.
W. J. Glenn and daughters, Mrs.
Ernest Friend and Mrs. Margaret Jen-
kins spent last Saturday afternoon in
Cumberland.
Clark Wicklow and family, Terra
Alta, were here over the weekend.
Mrs. Orval jenkins and son Bruce
and daughters Oselane and Iva Claire
and Bud Fisher spent Saturday in
Uniontown.
Miss Evangeline Rumbaugh was a
visitor in Pittsburgh few days re-
Gently.
Miss Helen Statler, Kempton; Miss
Ethel Mccullough, Miss Helen Gus
ter and Bruce Jenkins, of Oakland,
spent from Friday until Sunday af-
ternoon in Friendsville with their
relatives.
John Gies, West Leisenring, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gies, Monroe,
Va, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Chisholm.
Mrs. E. C. W. Ryland and daughter
Winifred returned to their home here
on Sunday after several weeks visit
in Washington with relatives.
Clarence Wicklow was in Cumber-
land Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Lyle spent Sat-
urday in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccullough, of
Somerfield, Pa, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Durham and
Virginia Shoemaker, Clarence Wicklow
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Haenftling
who celebrated his Goth birthday. All
his brothers and sisters were present
except Walter Haenftling, who is ill
at his home near Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fike, Smock,
Pa, were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen and
Mrs. Adair Daley spent Wednesday
in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
FRIENDSVILLE
Church Organization Activities

Church Organization Activities
The Luther League meeting was
held Thursday evening with Miss Ethel
Grove in charge and leading the pro-
gram.
The League business and social pro-
gram meeting was held Monday ev-
ening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Wicklow with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mitchell host and hostess. Following
the business meeting refreshments
were served.
Members of the Methodist Episcopal
Ladies Aid held an all-day quilting in
the basement of the church on Wed
nesday, with about twenty ladies in
attendance. Two comforts were
knotted and quilt was made and hem
med. The dinner was served by Mrs.
Ted Wheeler and Mrs. Blaine Friend
X. of P. Shooting Match
Members of the Knights of Pythias
lodge of Friendsville will conduct a
shooting match on Saturday, Deem
Der 10, near the Ryland service sta
ton.