davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Women s Clubs Contention
 Closes With Today;s Sessior,

Dr. Walkers address. They arc as follows: General chairman, Mrs. John L. Geist, Cheshire; CO., chairman, Mrs. Forest A. Purin- ton, Waterbury, and Miss Emily Hartland, Woodbury; resolutions committee, Mrs. Robert T. Bald- win, Westport, Mrs. George w. Perry, West Hartford, and Mrs. Harry Cleaveland, Torrington.
 Mrs. Robert H. Kellogg, Jr., was named state welfare chairman to fill out term, and Mrs. Frank Engley of Stafford Springs was named state director from Holland county to fill out term.
 The resignation of Mrs. Helen M. Slator, of this city, as editor of The Connecticut Club Courier, the federation's official publication, was announced. Miss A. Loretta Plum- ley, of Clintonville, was named edi- tor for the past three years, will retain her post as state chairman of publicity.
 State officers attending include the following: President, Miss Sut- ton; vice-president, Mrs. Gorton: second vice-president, Mrs. Hen- " G. Ellis, Torrington; third vice. president, Mrs. Geist; recording secretary, Miss Sara Mead Webb, Stamford; corresponding secretary, Miss Florence G. Brady. Stamford; treasurer, Mrs. Hubbard, Hartford; i; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Hoyt; au- ditor, Mrs. Alfred c. Wurts, Hart ford.
 The banquet at The Elton last night had no speaking program. A concert by the Waterbury Women's club chorus and by the Haydn duo of harpists followed the dinner, with an informal reception at the close of the concert. Mrs. Carl Heebner was accompanist for the club chor- us, and Charles Platt was director. Two solos were sung by Mrs. Charles c. Foster of Waterbury.
 At the head table were Miss Sut- ton, club presidents and state di- rectorS.
 Kenneth D. Custance, who with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

The opening day of the 41st an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Women's club at- tracted club women from through out the state and many interesting speakers were heard as well as im- portant matters discussed. Rev. Dr. Thomas Sherrard Roy of Worcester Mass, gave the main address of the day speaking on Peace With Honor" Another speaker of the day was Harold F. Strong, director of the Connecticut Junior Republic in Litchfield, whose topic was "Aa New Citizenship.
 The presidents of four clubs ir and near Waterbury were ths hostesses at the Maytime tea helt at the clubhouse on Central ave. nue yestesray afternoon. The group included Mrs. George E Gould of Cheshire, chairman; Mrs. Frederick Zonino of Nauga. tuck, Miss Miriam Rhodes oi Waterbury, Mrs. Frederick G Marggraff of Waterbury, and Mrs John D. Coornbs of Woodbury. A one-act play was presented at the tea by the drama section of the Winsted Women's club under the direction of Marion C. tOviatt. The play, Joint Owners in Spain," was presented by Nellie V. Cole, Margaret F. Guest, Grace Arnold and Marion Oviatt.
 Those who assisted in serving tea were Mrs. Tracy Smith, Mrs J. H. Burns, Miss Ida Burns of Liverpool, England, Miss Virginia Grain, Mrs. Idris Alderson, Mrs. Forrest c. Purinton, Mrs. Theo- dore Breithaupt, Mrs. J. R. Putt nam, Mrs. John R. Putnam. Mrs George Baronian, Mrs. DeWaync France, Mrs. Louis Lougee, Miss Dorothy Moss. Mrs. Crumrine, Mrs Harold Manning and Mrs. Louis Au- Der. Miss Alice Lorenson of Wa terbury was at the piano.
 The nominating committed named yesterday morning in- cluded Mrs. John L. Geist of Cheshire, chairman, Mrs. w. Burn- ham Ball of Greenwich, Mrs. Morgan L. Mercer of New Haven, and Mrs. Carl R. Afford of Willi- mantle.
 Committee appointments for the convention were named following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Coming Events

May 2O-21 = Play, "HobgobliIl House," St. Johns parish house.
 May 21-Sigma Tau Beta soror- ity dance, Pavilion Royale.
 May 22-Polish National home dance, Buckingham hall.
 May 22-Return Coed dance, Central Y. M. c. A.
 May 22-24-Catholic high school senior play, school hall.
 May 23-Anniversary reception, Hebrew Ladies Aid.
 May 26-RoAlphaEta sorority dance, Waverly inn.
 May 26-Royal Academy ring prom at Waverly Inn.
 May 27-Mt. ManreSa Retreat ants dinner, The Elton.
 May 27-Waterbury lodge of Elks, dance. Elks' hall.
 May 27-Conn. A. s. M. E. out ing, Waterbury Country club.
 May 2szGents of Hill dance, Pa wilton Royale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Weddings
AuxiLi0ry Plans
 For June Dance

Arrangements have been com pleted for the third annual supper dance of the Auxiliary of the Irish American Social Club. The dance will be held at the Hotel Elton on Saturday, June 12.
 Mrs. Ruth LaVallee has been named chairman of the event and will be assisted by Misses Mary Mo- Kenna, Dorothy McDonough, Vir- ginia Began, Margaret Lynch, Anna McDonough, Mrs. Alice Sullivan Griffin, Mrs. John P. Barry, Mrs. J. Joseph Woods, Mrs. Anna Bennett Daly, Mrs. Cornelius Shanahan, Mrs. John J. Dooley and Mrs. Anna Car rington.
 The ladies of the auxiliary have been invited to attend the Arthur J. Lunny night on May 18th at V. F. w. hall on Bank street.
 May 26th at g Field street the regular bi-monthly meeting of the | auxiliary will be held. All mem- bers are requested to attend. Bingo will be played following the meet ing. Prizes will be awarded after each game and a door prize will also be given. Friends are invited to attend.
 Miss Melicent Makepeace of Hill- side avenue entertained at a tea at her home yesterday afternoon for the members of the Girl Scout Badges and Awards committee and the examiners for proficiency awards. Miss Emma Stutman, direc- tor of Girl Scouts, outlined the work for proficience badges and ex- plained the new schedule planned by the National Headquarters to take effect in the fall. A group dis cussion on Badges was held.
 Those attending were: Mrs. George Cowperthwait, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs. Albert Hermann, Mrs. Hugo Lange, Mrs. Earl w. Pierson, Mrs. Francis T. Phillips, Miss Florence Campbell, Miss Made line Marshall, Elma Stutman, Eve- lima Hauser, Melicent Makepeace and Mrs. Bessie Crane of Woodbury and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Charles Daly, Mrs. Glen Kirby and Mrs. Walter Lawson of Naugatuck.
 Monday, June 7th, was set as the date for the annual reunion of the Notre Dame Alumnae at meeting of the group held last evening. Miss Mary Agnes Corden presided. The business meeting was followed by a social. Committees and fur- ther announcements for the reunion will be announced at later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Engagement
REYNOLDS-FOX

Watertown, May 20.-Announce- ment has been made of the coming marriage of Louvane A. Fox, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Louvane A. Fox of Waterbury, formerly of Water town and Miss Dorothy Reynolds, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Reynolds of Leominster, Mass. The wedding will take place att he home of Miss Reynolds parents on May 31st at noon.
 Miss Reynolds is a graduate ot Smiths college, Northampton, Mass, and is a chemist at Boston hospital. MT. Fox is @ graduate of Watertown high school, Clark col lege, Worcester, Mass, and will be graduated from Tufts Medica. school on June 14th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Recent Bride Is Rendered. ShouOer

Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. Fred Larson, Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. Floyd Rasmussen and Mrs. Ann Thompson were hostesses at a sur- prise miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. John Rigney, the former Amen Norling in the parlors of hte Swedish Lutheran church recently.
 Mrs. Rigney was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts by those present who included: Mrs. Pauline Hanson, Mrs. Fred Ander- son, Mrs. Augusta Palmer, Mrs. AL bert Johnson, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. J. Albert Johnson. Mrs. Ivar Carlson, Mrs. Emil Anderson, Mrs. J. A. Sundin, Mrs. John Clausen, Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mrs. Karin Larson, Mrs. Mathilda Strom, Mrs. A. Roden, Mrs. Hilma DeBoaken, Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs. Carl An- derson, Mrs. c. J. Anderson, Mrs. Anders Johnson, Mrs. Robert An- derson, Mrs. Alfred Cedarholm, Mrs. Charles Lindell, Mrs. Frank Ander- son, Mrs. Oscar Mattson, Mrs. Wes- ter, Mrs. Fred Bauby, Mrs. Bengt Mattson, Mrs. Hiding Mattson, Mrs. Peter Larsen, Mrs. Martin Ander- son, Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mrs. Hugo Noren, Mrs. John Burrows, Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs. William Rosie, Mrs. Olive Anderson, Mrs. William Swanson, Mrs. c. E. John- son, Mrs. H. Ross, Mrs. Eric Gus lawson, Mrs. Otto Peterson, Mrs. F. B. Johnson, Mrs. Fritz Larson, Mrs. August Hallberg, Mrs. John Back man, Mrs. Carl Olander, Mrs. E.. Larsen, Mrs. c. L. Hallenborg, Mrs. T. M. Cosgriff, Mrs. Clara Brandt, Mrs. Kenneth Rappe, Miss Mildred Anderson, Miss Florence Anderson, Miss Linnea Glyyenhammer, Miss Edith Carlstrom, Miss Johnson, Miss Evie Poulsen, Mrs. s. Poul- sen, Mrs. s. Poulsen, Miss Signild Johnson, Miss Victoria Larson, Miss Helen Backman, Miss Elsa Norling, Mrs. Fred Norling and Mrs. John Rigney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
GILCHRIST-LANGLEY

MT. and Mrs. John Devin Gil- christ of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mabel Ellen Gil- christ, to William Corey Lang ley, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper Langley of Smallwood road, West Hartford.
 Miss Gilchrist was graduated from the Hathaway-Brown school in Cleveland and is a member of the junior class at Smith College. MT Langley is a graduated of Wooster Preparatory School and of Wesleyan university, class of 1886. He is a member of Chi Psi fraternity. At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Weddings
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

AkA11IH4V3N
 Snapdagons in the varied shades decorated St.. Joseph's church yes- terday morning at 8 o'clock for the wedding of Miss Anastasia Juodsnukis, daughted of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Juodsnukis of North Riverside street, to Joseph Tal- month, son of Mrs. Josephine Tal- mont of North Riverside street.
 The pastor, Rev. Joseph Valentie- jus performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 Alexander Alexis, the organist, sang the mass, and Miss Lillian Brennan sang Ave Maria"
 The brides Newman gown of alencon lace made on princess lines with high neckline and buttoned down the front to the hemline terminated in a long V shape train. The sleeves of the gown were long and fitted and had points over the backs of the hands. Satin bows at neck and wrists trimmed the gown. Her cap of illusion pleated tulle was made in coronet style trimmed with orange b,essom buds at the sides, and terminated with a long train. She carried a spray of white bridal roses. The bride had as her attendant, Miss Helen Jush- inskas who wore a rose gown o1 alencon lace made in princess lines with V shaped neckline, the sleeves of which were short and puffed Miss Jushinskas carried bouquet of garden flowers. Steph Shilauskas was best man for the bridegroom.
 The brides mother wore blue printed crepe dress and a cor sage of gardenias. The groom's mother wore a dress of black crepe and a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception for about 75 guests was held at the brides home. MT. and Mrs. Talmont are spending their wedding trip in New York city, and upon their return will take up residence on Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
CORCoRAN-CONNELLY

Mrs. Ann Connolly of Baldwin street announces the engagement and coming marriage of her daughter, Miss Catherine E. Connolly to Thomas P. Corcoran, son of Mrs. B. Corcoran of North Main street. The wedding will take place on Wednesday, June 30, at St. Francis Xaviers church at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The second session of the Western Connecticut championship tourna- ment was held yesterday under the direction of Mrs. William Sherman Smith. Top scorers were: North and South: Miss Helen Descoteaux and Alfred Goldman, 89; Bertha Corbin and Ken Smith, 88; and East and West: Mrs. Edith Calvin and Wal ter Geraghty, 93 1-2; Frederick Strong and Walter P. Green, Jrr 85 1-2.
 The standing to date is as follows: Calvin Geraghty, 185; Hurlburt- Rehms, 167 Ia and Jourdan-Dem- ing, 166 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in yesterdays ses- sion of the Cornell Contract club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were-North and South: Miss Ra- chel Hengeveld and Mrs. John Cruess, 99 l-2; Mrs. John Dillon and Mrs. Matthew Doyle, 91 1-2; and East and West: Mrs. James Bolger and Mrs. George O'Brien, 103 1-2; Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Louis Stone, 94 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Bolger-Pettijean, 182 1-2; York Reilly, l81 1-2; Hengeveld- Cruess, 179 1-2, and Dillon-Doyle, l75 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
1 present MT. Langley is connected l with the American Brass company
 of Waterbury.
PETERS-C
.Oricchio photo.

Mrs. Helen Church of Carmen street announces the coming mar riage of her daughter, Mary V, to James J. Peters, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Joseph Peters of Louns- bury avenue. The ceremony will be performed at St. Joseph's church in Newport, R. l., on May 29 at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
REILLY-McNELLIS

MT. and Mrs. Joseph McNellis of Hillside avenue announce the com- ing marriage of their daughter, Ann May to Francis Reilly, son of Mrs. Catherine Reilly of Carroll street, Naugatuck. The wedding will take place during the early part of next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

his wife, make up the harp duo, gave a short talk on the history and development of the harp in in- troducing the harp section of the concert.
 Sessions will continue through out today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

The order of hoofed animals is called "Ungulata," from the Latin word meaning "hoofed". This or der includes the deer, pigs. sheep, oxen, horses, elephants. etc., and is one of the most important of all the animal groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

TICK.
 Several social events are included on the calendar of the sorority for the year and a large number of friends who have attended former affairs are expected at the dance tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
TlUO Groups Hold Joint Meeting

The Waterbury chapter of the Senior Haddasah and Henrietta Szold held a combined meeting yes- terday at Heiier's at which time about 50 members were present.
 Mrs. Joseph Ruskin, president of the senior Haddassah served as chairman of the gathering and was assisted by Mrs. Myron Fox, head of the Junior society. The principal speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Rula Taylor of Hartford and the invocation was delivered by Mrs. Moses D. Sheinkopf.
 Voc\l selections were sung by Mrs Charles RoSengarten, with piano accompaniment and solos played by Miss Adlah Alexander. Mrs. Ar thur Enfield was chairman of the committee in charge and was as- sisted by Mrs. O. Friedman.
 The women's auxiliary of the Church of Our Lady of LourdeS will sponsor card party tonight in the parish hall.
 Mrs. Theresa Lucian is chairman of the committee in charge which includes Miss Angie Cecil, Mrs. Rose Gioiella, Mrs. Carmen Russo, Mrs. Angeline Verrastro, Mrs. Lena Muccino, Mrs. Sarah ndondolo, Mrs. Joseph Bradshaw and Mrs. Anna Hadden.
 The ladies' auxiliary of Canton T. R. Martin, 8, will hold 8 seventh anniversary birthday party this evening at Odd Fellows hall. Sup Ladies and members of Canton per will be served at 6:30 o'clock. lodge are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Personal
Sign1a Tau Beta Sorority Dinner Dance Tomorrow

One of the outstanding social events of the present season will take place tomorrow evening at the Pavilion Royale in West Haven
 when the Sigma Tau Beta sorority will sponsor its annual dinner dance.
 Miss Mildred Noren is chairlady of the event and is being assisted by the following members: Misses Roasna Arcovia, Ann Naylor, Beatrice Benedetti, Peggy Roberts, Carolyn Pomponio, Evelyn Morris sey, Elsie Engratt, Jennie Cocchiola, Catherine Yarmala and Louise Pat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

Fifty women attended the annual donor dinner of the Waterbury, Chapter, Senior HadasSah, and the local Henrietta Szold group yester- day afternoon at Heisler's restaur- ant. Mrs. Ruben Taylor of Hart ford, the principal speaker, describ- ed work of American Women's Jew ish organizations in Palestine. Oth- CT speakers were Mrs. Joseph Rus kin and Mrs. Myron J. Fox. Enter tainment followed.
 Attorney and Mrs. Edward Bob bin of Clifton avenue have returned from a weeks motor trip to Penn sylvania where they visited with relatives in Shenandoah.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22

BY J. b. NORTON
Imperial Valley has taken the
place of thousands of greenhouses
that thirty years ago supplied the
cities of the United States and Can
ada with winter vegetables. At the
same time the greenhouse problems
of watering, fertilization and cold
protection have been inherited by
our Valley farmers. Instead of our
soil being thoroughly mixed and
blended to suit the crop, we find
1t too sandy in one part and all
silt in another while in most cases
il occurs in alternate layers of
silt and sand that do not conform
to the needs of our crops. Drain
age problems that never confronted
the trained greenhouse gardner met
our unskilled and inexperienced
settlers from the start of farming
under irrigation.
In the early days, and up to the
time the Boulder Dam started to
regulate our water flow, floods and
drought were our expected position.
Muddy water at one time and clear
flow at another gave the farmer
problems that he could scarcely
be expected to solve.
Flow Regular
Now that our stream flow is
regular and our silt problem reduc-
ed to minimum, OUR farmers can
start planning for a future that
is rather permanent. The flow of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
Poison Bran for
Hoppers Available

RancherS troubled with infesta-
ton of grasshoppers may secure
poisoned bran from the agricultural
commissioners office, B. A. Har-
rigan announced Wednesday.
The poisoned bran will be mixed
for them, free, and should be spread
in the fields early in the morning,
about o'clock.
The swarm of butterflies contin-
ues to exist, although usually at
this season Of the year they are
no longer in appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
Girl Misses Money

MARSHALLTOwN, Ia, Sept. %.
W.H)-Friends hurried to congratu-
late May zornes, Is, when they
heard a supreme court ruling
awarded her $1,315 of buried treas
ure" she found two years ago in a
house her mother had rented They
learned that May had run away
from home 10 days ago and had
not been heard from since.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22

silt that settled on the upper part
piled. Even casual inspection of
has built up SO high after years of
watering with muddy water that the
soil has changed TO silly loan and
the contour has raised more than
a foot, or is even yard higher in
some cases. The gradual sitting of
the surface of thousands of acres
of early vegetable land has caused
gradual movement TO the newly
leveled sand dune regions that were
extensively leveled and brought
under cultivation. This has raised
the average cost Of production and
lowered profits under our clear
water program. Deep plowing and
subsoiling will stir in our surface
silt and blend it with the deeper
sand layers on these older truck
farms and once more put them in
line for early crops.
With the clear water we now re-
ceive from our main canal, water
flow in the soil and need of drain
age from over watering suggets
the same problems that are con-
nected with greenhouse manage
ment.
The apprentice boy on our farms
must learn at once how to regulate
watering to keep from killing his
plants with high watertable. When
drainage in a flower pot becomes
clogged, it becomes Immediately ap-
parent to a beginner in gardening
and remedies are Immediately ap-
piled. Even casual inspection of
our valley in the last few years
of clearer irrigation water shows
thousands of acres Of fine farm
land being ruined by high water
tables. These troubles are usually
reported in the court house as some
new disease. Investigation shows
that in practically every case the
roots of the crop plant are dead
from high water. This has been
caused by better penetration OF
clearer water and can be corrected
by change in method varying
with the crop to be handled and
the character of the land.
Adapt Methods
When we remember that many
of our important crops are natives
of regions of winter rain and dry
summers, we should make some ef-
fort to give them soil water suit
able to their needs. Wet soil during
the start of growing season follow
ed by a gradual lowering of the
water table as the roots develop
downward until plant maturity and
fruiting comes at the beginning OF
the dry period with fruit contain
ing high sugar and flavor and good
shipping character. We have seen
cantaloupes planted in early win
ter on land last watered before
planting, that grew and fruited
without a drop of extra water.
The crop was fine and very sweet
but just as soon as the farmer
started what he considered the ne
cessary irrigation, the next melons
to ripen dropped off in sugar to
the usual net field quality.
The main thought to keep in
our minds about clear water irriga-
ton is that it will save millions
in the silt accumulation problem,
but if not handled carefully may
cost millions in the water table
and drainage problem.
DON'T OVERWATER and you
will gain in crop QUALITY and
QUANTITY.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
Gasoline Stolen
I'm Ranch Raid

IMPERIAL, Sept. % - Thieves
who looted the Tamarack ranch
supply house early this week must
have planned to start a filling
station, deputy sheriffs said.
Fifty gallons of gasoline, five
gallons of western oil and an ale
mite grease gun disappeared from
the belongings of Spencer Larson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
Too Many Prisoners
Upset City Budget

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept %. up
City fathers wondered today if
the police department hadn't gone
a little too far in its safety drive.
Chief of Police Harry l.. Finch
told commissioner that the $4,000
budget for feeding prisoners had
been eaten up and that it will cost
the city $40 a day to continue the
campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
ALAMO-VERDE
BY AMY FUTILE

Inez Cary who is attending busi-
ness college at Santa Ana motored
to the valley Friday to spend sew
eral days with her parents and
family. She returned to Santa Ana
Monday morning.
90
Mrs. G. E. Tuttle attended the
board meeting of the P.T.A. county
council, Monday at the De ANA
hotel in Calexico.
T, M. Kiser and family have
moved to Texas from their home
in the Alamo district.
Mrs. Joe Smoot and daughter
Betty 10, speent the weekend va
cationing at Live Oaks and San
Diego.
Ruth Melbourne motored to Los
! Angeles Wednesday and returned
JilOIIe friday.
Inez Cary and Lorraine Berns-
house called on Louis Laborde
wednesday evening.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Naples and
son Eugene, spent Sunday at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. Vergil
Rogers.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kumberg
returned home Thursday evening
from Kansas where they spent sew
eral weeks vacationing.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Scott were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Maurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22


Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fiske of Eure-
ka, Kan. arrived Wednesday. They
are house guests of Mrs. Fiske's
brother, Elbert Boone of Ell Cen
! tro and aunt, Mrs. M. l.. Boone.
The Fiskes accompanied Mrs.
I F'iskes parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
F, Boone, as far as Los Angeles where
they visited friends before coming
to the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore are
enjoying a restful trip through
| Arizona. Mrs. John Wolf is keeping
J store for a few weeks while the
Moores are away.
| 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins have
moved to Ell Centre.
Mrs. Julia Klingensmith attend
ed the county elementary schools
teachers meeting in Ell Centre Sat-
urday.
| 90
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon
have returned from a San Diego
vacation.
H. L. Boone and daughter Betty
Lou and Anetta were Wednesday
evening visitors at the home Of
his brother, M. L. Boone and fam
lily.
Gilbert Estes and Ed Forester
are on a vacation deer hunting
Estes returned Thursday with a
deer, but later left on another
hunting trip.
90
Saturday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. L. Boone, daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill F'iske accompani-
ed by their son and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Elbert Boon and baby Fred.
motored to La Mesa where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn