davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
University Club
Enjoys roUei
T ak Saturday

Instead Of the usual travel talk,
describing customs. scenery and
politics. Earl Lnhalm Of CaleXieo
high school gave Women's UniVer-
sity club a Uierd picture Of his
oWn Impressions gained while
travelling in the Orient The club
met Saturday fas luncheon a. the
Barbara Worth hotel
Linhalm travelled independent
ly, away from any party thus be-
ing able to see the things he wish
ed to see ard to form his own
impressions. These he gave the
club Wgmen. discussing for thel1I
the Philippines. Japan. Korea,
Manchukuo, and telling his OWL
reactions u conditions.
Miss Edith Hedrick, president,
presided at the business meeting
which preceded the interesting
program.
Table decorations were in keep
ing with the program thefle, Or
iental figurines and incense burn
ers being placed at intervals en-
the long table.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Zone Rally At
Local Church

Young people from San Diego.
Escondido, Coachella, Holtville and
Ell Centro gathered at the local
Church of the Nazarene Saturday
night for the Southern zone rally.
Representative from each group
spoke briefly, Ell Centre being
represented by Bill Jones, and
Holtville, by Mrs. M, V. Inglett.
Musical numbers were also Civ
en-, Mrs. Roy Womack and Miss
Alma Baker being presented for Ell
Centro and the Misses Opal Ev-
erett, Frances Schultz, ard Ger
trude Perret for Holtville.
Marvin Musgrave of San Diego,
zone president, presided, awarding
to the Holtville group the banner
for having the largest representa-
ton.
Some 200 visitors were here fol
the occasion and we're guests at a
dinner given in the church prior
to the rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Younger Set Members Guests at
Formal Dance Saturday

One of the prettiest dances Of
the season as far as the younger
set is concerned, was that given
Saturday in the Masonic temple
by the Misses Marjorie BoWles,
Betty Lemons, Ruth McClimans,
frankie Nell Birkhauser, Mary Ann
Riddle, Ruth Riddle. Invitations
were issued to nearly IT'S members
of the high school and junior col
lege group for this leap year party.
The hall itself was Transformed
into a beautiful! garden. In one
corner of the room was the Or
chestra, placed behind white
picket fence wound with greenery,
in setting of palms and trees.
Another corner of the room made
an attractive meeting place with
its garden furniture, flowers and
greenery, set off also by a white
fence. A third fence, with a gate
swung inVitingly open, ran across
the stage, which was decorated
with greenery and flowers, gay
hued porch furniture making 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Hearts galore in all sizes, stream
ers of red and white reaching from
a modernistic base IN the center
of the dance floor TO the lights,
made the Ten Thousand club an
attractive place for the clubs first
dance of the year, the Valentine
dance Saturday.
That the dance was a popular
event is proven by the many who
attended nearly 200 being present
10 enjoy the clubs hospitality and
the music of Carroll Campbell's or
chestra.
During the evening there were
several speciality dances, one bein2
grand march, led by Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Dowd, which ended had
as a grand finale a dummy dance.
Another event was a match dance.
partners being found by matching
numbers attached to red and white
sWeetpeas.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Mother-Daughter
Tea Planned By
Girl Reserves

Invitations have been issued tor
the mother daughter tea to be given
February Is from until at the
Women's Ten Thousand club house
by the Girl Reserves.
The theme of the tea will be the
Progress of tthe Girl Reserves Dur
ing the School Year of 1885, Diff
ferent projects such as dance inVl-
tations programs, and ScrapbookS
will be exhibited.
Entertainment will be provided by
the string trio: Marie Graham
Pollyanna Stone, and Miss Lucille
Krause, the double trio: Barbara
Hatch, Barbara BayleSS, Alic C
Combs, Barbara Ruth Hensen, Vir-
ginia Landerman, and Barbara Hor-
ton, and Kay Clements who will
give piano solo.
Those in charge of the affair are
Caroline Paine chairman of enter
tainment, Betsy Mazda Georgia
Damron. Ahleen McChristy, Barbar9
Hatch, Betty Forsberg, Aka Kubotd
Helen Tipps; Kay Clements, chair
man of decorations and tea table
Frankie Nell BirkhauSer, Phylli'
Hinderks, Mary Westmorland, Betty
Forsberg, Rheta Percival, Stella Mae
Johnson, Marian Lively, Harriet Bib
bins; Jackie La Vine, chairman OF
exhibits, Kay Nuffer; Kay Surface
chairman of refreshments, Virginia
Jones, Mary King, Frances Suns
from, Mary Edgar, Jeanne Burger
Betty Cook. Neva DoWd. Maxine
Spears, Lorine Linekin, Betty Ben
ton, Gerry Harrington, Betty Lem
onS, Shirley Maddux, Mary Louise
Burke, chairman of cleanup, Dor
cthy Boyer, Lorna Hamerson. Heller
DoWd, Carol Mann, Evelyn Russell
jerry Blackard, Barbara Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
No Host Dinner
arty AT Hotel

Among the enjoyable social events
which preceded the Ten Thousand
clubs dance Saturday was the no
host dinner party at the Barbara
Worth hotel, number of friends
being guests first of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen P. Nuffer for cocktails and
then having dinner together at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
E. Breedlove, Mr.. and Mrs. Minor D
SimmS, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heald,
DR.. and Mrs. Norman E. Dupont, Mr.
and Mrs. Don C. Bitter, Mr. and Mrs
Henry L. Loud, DR.. and Mrs Forrest
E. Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Brad
shaw, Miss Ruth Asbury, John KEEP
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Camp Fire Girls
Council Fire
WApECOHA GROUP

Wapecoha Camp Fire group held
its ceremonial council fire Wednes
day at the home of GenevieVe
Moody. Honors were awarded. Joyce
Sherwood and Virginia Mcbride
were the only ones eligible for the
woodgatherer's rank which every girl
looks forward to SO that she may
wear the ring of Camp Fire.
After the council fire each girl
contributed a part to the program
given. Refreshments Wer served to
the following: Elizabeth Moore,
Genevieve Moody Mary Jean Ross,
Lucille Allen, Virginia Mcbride, Dor
othy Clark, Betty Cook, Margaret
Small, Joyce Sherwood, Mrs. Louis
Slee. Mary Jean Ross is a new
member.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Magnolia-M Mulberry
Women To Meet

Magnolia Mulberry home de-
partment will meet Tuesday fer
an all day session at the Henry
khons home. The morning will be
devoted to a demonstration of
milk cookery, the dishes prepared
constituting the luncheon.
In the afternoon the furniture
renovation demonstration will be
held, both demonstrations being
conducted by their respective pro-
ject leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

most attractive
Against this pretty background
the brilliant formal dresses Of the
girls were particularly effective.
The to children of M and
Ms. Albert Low o. CaleMse en-
tertainad the suests Nth several
colorful Chinese dances. A balloon
dance vas another featured event
Of the party.
Assisting the young hostesses in
receiving their guests were Mr.. and
Nj. B. E. Lemons, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. K. McClimans, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Birkhauser. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred L. Riddle. Mrs. Frank BoWles,
MI Earl Trey.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Mt. Empire School
Has East Lynne

Experimental Theatre received
quite an ovation at the Mt. Empire
union high school Saturday night
where the group presented East
Lynne. the production receiving
unstinted9 applause.
After the play a dance was en-
joyed and the valley people spent
Sunday in the mountains where
hikes, horseback rides and other
;ports made delightful weekend
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Tsy Ss.y Of Interest To Women 5zss=:::s: zs::5:
Edt BY
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar

MONDAY
Beginners bridge. 7:3O, 10000
club.
Intermediate bridge, 7:30, Bar
bara Worth.
Gaordinatine council, 7:30, Wilson
school.
Rural Recreation, S, Imperial.
Legion circus. Veterans hall.
Legion Auxiliary, 8, 1f2 North
Eighth.
f. and AM. No. 3S4, 1870, Mason
ic temple.
Junior chamber of commerce,
California hotel.
Troop 6, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Troop IS, B.S.A., McCabe.
TUESDAY
Social club, l, Hotel Reeder, cal
cXico.
Acacia home department, W. J.
Mallory home.
Presbyterian guild, 12:45. church.
Scout Court of Honor, 1870, viii
son.
Music Teachers, 8, 523 Holt.
Lions council, $50, Barbara
Worth.
Legion circus, Veterans hall.
Lo.O.F. No. 397. 8, 532 Main.
Junior Arts and Crafts 1853
Commercial.
American Legion, 3, Veterans
hall
Business Women, 7:30, Barbara
Worth.
Scicts, 8, Eagles hall.
jobs Daughters, 7:3O, Masonic
temple.
Aroop Z, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Bachelors club.
Troop %, B.S.A., East Side school.
Dental association, Barbara
Worth.
Lip reading class, Z, high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Entertain Friends
At Dinner Party

The Misses Jean Meyer, Hcnrict-
Ia Blank, Helen Van Fleet, Edith
Eckc and Eunice Sprinkle enter
tanned friends at dinner Saturday
night at their home, $40 Wensley
avenue. Covers we're laid for 28.
After dinner some of the group
attended the Ten Thousand club
dance and others remained for a
game Of brige.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
APPOINTMENT MADE

DETROIT, Feb. 10. (UP)-The ap-
pointment of w. S. Roberts, veter-
an plant manager for General
Motors corporation, as general man.
ager of the Southern California
division of the company was an
nounced today by Alfred P. Sloan
r.. president.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Acacia School Job
Materials Arrive

Material for the Works Progress
administration project at Acacia
school arrived Monday and work IS
scheduled to begin Tuesday.
The project consists mainly Of
painting and landScaping and will
provide work for six men for one
month, WPA officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Mdsako YukdqVd Presented Sunday
In Brilliant Piano Recital

Miss Masako YukaWa, talented
young musician and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George YukaWa, was
presented in recital Sunday after
noon at the studio of Oria Kenah,
$50 Olive, accoinpanist.
A brilliant program program,
brilliantly performed, was present.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
I. V. Sciots To
Haze Meeting

Imperial Valley Sciots will have
an important business meeting
Tuesday night at s o'clock in the
Eagles lodge, 500 Broadway.
Among the items of business to
be discussed are plans for various
ceremonial events.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Ten Thousand Clubs Valentine
Dance Popular Weekend Event

Punch ana waters were served
in the tea room where The tables
were prettily decorated IN keeping
with the Valentine motif.
Prior to the party a number oil
hostesses entertained friends both
at dinner and cocktail parties.
Mrs. J. 3. McNeeee and chair
nan of the committee In charge
OF the dance, assisted by Mesdames
Sem Bacon. J. P. Eyer, Frank O.
Beysehlag. L. J. Goree, B. A. Har-
r.gan. J. p. Hansen, John B. Nc
Neeee. Forrest E. Kutz, r. G. Glenn
ens. J. w. Dononue. J. ID. Christen-
sen. Arnold Yaeckel. w. A. Scheni-
man. Lee Nuffer, James H. Mar
shall. S. c. Scouller.
Bow station, skagit county WASH
ington, has shipped more than 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Social Briefs
of Interest
Society
Clubs

Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association will meet Tuesday at 8
o'clock at the studio of Ruth
Teeple Reid. 523 Holt avenue. The
program will be given by Miss
Helen johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Ilcltll JOflflSOn.
White Shrine social club men,
bers will meet Tuesday at ! pm.
in the Hotel Reeder, Calexico, for
a dessert bridge party. Members
may invite guests to this affair.
90
Business and Professional Wo-
men will meet Tuesday night at
7:30 o'clock in the Barbara Worth
hotel for their regular business
session.
Rachel Wylie. district deputy,
will be guest of honor at the meet
ing of Jobs Daughters to be held
at 1880 o'clock in the Masonic
temple.
Acacia home department will
meet Tuesday with Mrs. w. J.
Mallory.
Presbyterian guild members will
meet at l2:45 Tuesday in the
church for luncheon and a pro-
gram at which Elmer Heald, dis
trict attorney, will speak.
90
Mrs. Irene Varney'S room at
Harding school won the aquarium
awarded Friday by the Harding
P.-T.A. for the room having the
largest number of mothers repre-
sented at the association meeting.
90
Mrs. J. Kenneth HickoX of I'M
perial is recovering after an at
tack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Griffin
of San Diego were weekend vis-
itors in El Centre, being the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold c. Yaeck-
ell.
Arts and Crafts section of the
meet Tuesday at the hol.Ie of Mrs.
Junior Ten Thousand club will
R. C. Rayburn, 1858 Commercial
George Varney, county treaSur-
err, has recovered from his recent
illness and is back at his office.
Valley All clubs have received
an invitation to attend the meet
ing Cf the Inter-county All club
council to be held next Monday
in Corona.
Holtville-Mrs. Cliff Schneider
was hostess Friday afternoon TO
members of the Beginners contract
club. Members attending were
Mesdames A. P. Shibley, H. Thams
L. o. Whitmcr, Lottie Woodbridge,
Guthrie Smulling, Charles O'Con-
nor, w. T. Melbourne, j. T. Con-
nelly, A. T. Gregg, Lionel Worden
and Hoyt Parker.
Holtville-The Swiss club is plan
ming a big masquerade ball to be
given at the club house Saturday
evening, Feb. Is. A prize will be
given for the outstanding costume
Of each sex.
McCabe-Billy Powell apcnt the
week end in bed. He is i'll with
the flu.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Holtville-The Swiss club is plan
ming a big masquerade ball to be
given al the club house Saturday
evening, Feb Is. A prize will be
given for the outstanding costume
Of each sex.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Salt River valley water users as
sociation voted to build the Bartlett
dam on the Verde river
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

McCabe-Billy Powell spcnt the
weekend in bed. He is i'll with
the flu.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Valley All clubs have received
an invitation to attend the meet
ing of the Inter-county All club
council to be held next Monday
in Corona.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Bow station, Skagit county, wash
ington, has shipped more than 5'ooo
tons of sugar beets.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

White Shrine social club mem
bers will meet Tuesday at l pm.
in the Hotel Reeder, Calexico, for
a dessert bridge party. Members
may invite guests to this affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

George Varney county treasur-
er, has recovered from his recent
illness and is back at his office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Business and Professional Wo-
men will meet Tuesday night al
7:30 o'clock in the Barbara Worth
hotel for their regular business
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Arts and Crafts section of the
meet Tuesday at the hol.Ie of Mrs.
Junior Ten Thousand club will
R. C. Rayburn, 1858 Commercial
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Rachel Wylie, district deputy,
will be guest of honor at the meet
ing of Jobs Daughters to be held
at 1880 o'clock in the Masonic
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Acacia home department will
meet Tuesday with Mrs. w. J.
Mallory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
CREDIT PLAN is
SALE FEATURE
SiIvertown Store Manager
Stresses Need for Safe
Equipment.

One of the biggest features of the
annual spring sale of Goodrich Sill
vertown Stores, Inc. located at
Delaware and North-sts, is the lib
eral credit plan available, accord
ing to E. B. Oscars, store manager.
No longer need the car owner
put Off purchasing the equipment
he needs for safe driving because
he does not have ready cash avail
able" Mr.. Oscars stated today,
Our budget department is set up
to enable motorists to make their
purchases at once and pay for their
equipment in small stated amounts
while it is being used"
Safety on the highways will be
the principal theme throughout the
spring sale
Many special offers of items de-
signed to make the car safe for
heavy summer driving are included
in the sale.
We feel our budget plan is big
contribution to the safety cam
paigns being conducted throughout
the country" Mr. Oscars declares.
L believe motorists on the whole
have been convinced that periodi-
cal checkups of their automobiles
are vital to the safety of them
selves and their families"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

According to A. C. Steger, In
dianapolis district manager for
Lincoln, the Easter season ushered
in the Lincoln Zephyr Spring Fes-
tival now being featured at the
Browning Gent Co., 1905 N. Me-
ridian-st.
The pretty young lady shown
above is perched upon the fender
of one of the new 119-horse power
Viz Lincoln-Zephyrs, to be seen
at the Browning Gent firm, &C
cording to Mr.. Gent, this is the
first time the car has been on
display in Indianapolis.
The spring showing will con
tinue through this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Townsend Club Meets Monday
E. E. Eenhower is to speak at the
Townsend Club No. 2 meeting at
7:30 Monday in the First United
Presbyterian Church, 22d-st and
Park-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
STATE DEALERS
Get DOPE ON
CRAHAM-PAICE
Executives Present Plans
for 1886 Production
at Luncheon.

Indiana dealers today had inside
information" on Paige cars,
gathered at the Lincoln Thursday
when they were guests at a general
sales meeting and luncheon con-
Quoted by officials of the Graham
Paige Motors Corp, Detroit.
Executives present were F. R. VAL
pey, vice president and general sales
manager; c. w. Matheson, vice
president; Frank A. Garry, Indiana
district manager; Edward R. Wade,
vice president of the United States
Advertising Corp. of Toledo, which
handles Graham corporation adver-
Using.
The purpose of the Indianapolis
meeting, which is one of series in
key cities throughout the country,
is to better acquaint dealers with
what the factory has done to i'm
prove the new 1896 Graham and to
familiarize them with the results of
economy tests which Graham has
been conducting this year.
Instead of speed, safety and econ
omy have been emphasized in the
1886 Graham models, it was said.
The economy results have been &C
complished largely through the aid
of the supercharger which Graham
has been able to build on a VOLUME
production basis.
In addition to covering these sub
jects, advertising, sales promotion
and 1886 publicity program was pre-
sented to the dealer group headed
by Joe B. Wiles and Roger M. Ell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
MAY CAMPAIGN MAPPED
BY CHEVROLET DEALERS
Statesmen and Managers Discuss
Plans at Breakfast.

Approximately 200 Indianapolis
Chevrolet dealers, their new and
used car managers and statesmen
had launched on a new sales drive
today following a breakfast meeting
yesterday at the Lincoln.
The purpose of the meeting, &C
cording to E. w. Berger, manager
of the Indianapolis zone Office for
the Chevrolet Motor Co. was to pre-
sent the May sales campaign which
the factory has mapped for the new
and used car departments.
Mr.. Berger was assisted by A.
F. Pate, city sales manager of the
Chevrolet Indianapolis zone Office,
and L. G. Pomeroy, Indiana divi-
sion manager for the General
Motors Acceptance Corp.
Larry Prices orchestra furnished
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
STANDARD OIL
statesmen Get
BUSINESS TIPS
$50 Employees Attend State
Meeting at Indianapolis
Athletic Club.

Concluding the discussion at q
meeting of $50 Standard Oil Co
statesmen of Indiana at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club, Amos Ball
Chicago, general manager of sales
advocated new and advanced meth
DDS to meet changing conditions.
Standard statesmen, who are the
link between the company and their
retail dealers, are expected to rem
der highly intelligent assistance to
dealers in planning service to GUS
toners which modern conditions
require, Mr. Ball explained.
The business situation is improv-
ing, he declared. Crop prospects
and economic conditions are gen.
orally better, and conditions in the
oil industry are the best they have
been for some years. He reported
details Of the best year his COM
pany has enjoyed since 1890, and
predicted further good results this
year.
Show Sound Film
summer sales program was told in
novel manner by showing of a
sound film which was specially pro-
duced in Hollywood.
The feature-length picture. en-
titled TITS Up to YOU portrays the
success of an ambitious hometown
boy in building up the business of
a service station by using right
sales methods. Players appearing
in the picture include Edgar Ken
nedv, Frank Craven, Ray Walker,
Betty Blythe, Bryant Washborn
and Maxine Doyle.
The arrangements for the meeting
we're handled by r. H. Schell-
schmidt, local advertising represen-
tative.
Rely on Newspapers
The advertising campaign out
lined to the statesmen for the sum-
mer involves principal reliance by
Standard as usual on newspaper
space. Approximately 1900 daily and
weekly newspapers are to carry the
schedule in 13 Midwest states.
The annual joint conference and
banquet for officers and employee
representatives also was held at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Off1cials attending from Chicago
include Mr.. Ball, H. A. Lewis. as
sistsnt general sales manager; l.. w.
Cameron, assistant general man.
ager; H. l.. Porter, sales promoter;
]. j. Babb, head of retail sales; c..
G. Kustner, technical division; A.
N. Steele, advertising manager; j.
w. Curry. director of industrial re-
lations, and H. w. King, assistant
director of industrial relations.
E. P. Galbreath, manager; G. E.
Lewis and H. H. Akers. assistant
managers of Indianapolis; F, H.
Fillingham, manager South Bend,
and r. A. Miller, manager Evans
vile, attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Rounding
the Row
BY MYRON J. MCCLELLAN

G. o. Warnock, Ford Dealer, 819
E. Washington has returned
from winter in Mexico studying
Mexican history and culture. Mr..
Warnock is an authority on this
subject and has very interesting
collection of relics he has eXcavat-
ed on his many tours there.
A very successful Service Clinic
was held at the Lincoln Hotel this
past week for dealers and their
service men, by H. E. Anderson,
service manager of General Motors
Truck Co., 81 w. 13th-st.
John S. Wise. one of the many
popular automobile men, is now as
ISOLATED with Packard indianapolis,
Inc, 1911 N Illinois-st, according
TO Mr.. E. Stevens, Used Car man
ager.
COUND pictures have invaded in
~ dustry and business. The Roy
Wilmeth Co., Ford dealer, 100 N
Meridian-st, use a sound machine
and picture to give you a graphic
description of their car. 1t is edu-
cational and enables one to under
stand mechanism, were you to study
would be more difficult.
william Buchanan, salesman for
Central Buick Co., 832 N. Meridian
st, numbers many friends among
car owners in Marion County He
has demonstrated his sales ability
by beicg the leading salesman for
the above concern for the first two
weeks of April.
Carl Tabor of the John Morrison,
Inc. firm, 5l4 N. Capitol-av, Ply
mouth-DeSoto dealer, stepped out
IN the Easter parade with fine new
hat which he won on a sales con-
test. Carl, they say. is a hard one
TO beat and when prize is set up
he usually shows up with the lucky
number.
UTILLIAM Z. KUHN, president
w of North Side Chevrolet, $50
E. 63d-st, Chevrolet dealer, is 60
ing like house afire to beat his
record for the month of March. His
organization sold 104 new cars and
l5S used cars. and in talking with
him recently he informed me they
had already delivered over 80 new
cars this month. So it looks as
though he should show up at the
end of the month with his objec-
tive made.
y n
Easter Sunday parade was not
only for the fair sex, but many new
and used cars were purchased that
we're also on show due to it being
such a fine day One would think
the dealers stock we're depleted, with
all this buying. but find there are
still many good ones to select for
the coming summer.