davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09

In making preparations for win
ter care Of the dairy herd, proper
ventilation of the dairy barn
should not be overlooked, advises
J. o. Tretsven, extension dairy
specialist at Montana State col
lege. In fact, he emphasizes,
well ventilated dairy barn is es-
sential in the production Of good
dairy products and maintaining
healthy productive animals.
The collection of frost or moisture
on the walls and ceiling of the barn
are indications that it is improperly
ventilated, Tretsven said. While it is
impossible to entirely eliminate all
frost and moisture from barn in
cold weather, properly installed VEN
tilating system will so far toward ac-
cOmplishing that aim.
1t Is better TretSVen says, to have
cool dry barn than a warm. stuffy
and drafty barn. However, in winter
a cold drafty barn is equally unde-
sirable
To assist dairymen in planning
ventilation system for their barns,
Tretsven makes several suggestions.
In the first place, he explains, there
should be several inlet flues entering
the barn near the ceiling. Then there
should be one or two outlet flues. The
AACg A4QCo oA4Ou4Q AAclfG a bObeAA eNAIo
equal to or 10 percent greater than
the area of the outlet flues
The outlet flues should be so con-
structed that air is drawn from near
the floor or the ceiling, whichever is
desired. The walls of these flues should
be alright. In addition the flues should
be built as straight as possible and
high enough to permit the action of
the wind to cause an upward draft.
The outlet flue should have approx
mately one square foot of cross section
area for each six cows.
Besides a well ventilated barn, warm /
fresh water in generous amounts is (
in the winter care of the +
dairy herd, Tretsyen added. High and
production is not impossible
if the COWS are allowed only a limited
of water or are forced to drink .
Ice water. A tank heater and a water /
ing tank Of ample capacity will prove +
profitable to the dairyman.
The average herd of dairy COWS, he
said, will consume from IL to Is gall
Ions Of water per COW daily and large
COWS producing 80 to 100 pounds of
milk daily while on dry feed, will re-
Iuire 80 gallons daily per head
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
Blood Tests of 4
Boys Identical

-Four Wibaux youths, picked at ran
dom, were taken to Glendive by Fred
Drake recently to submit to blood
transfuSionS for two patients critically
i'll in the Northern Pacific hospital.
An unusual part of the incident is
the fact that all four showed a No. 4
blood test This type is said to exist
in one in $4,000 persons, according to
DR. M. w. Lyons of Wibaux. The
youths are Frank Drake, Thomas
Lynch, Sidney Woodland and Frank
Beeler.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
PUBLIC WELFARE FINDS

Checks for more than $3.50 600 drawn in
the office Of State Auditor John J. Holmes
Will be expended during this month by the
state department OF public welfare. It Will
go for the administration costs OF the state
and counties old ace assistance payments
and for aid to dependent children. A portion
Of the money is from federal funds for this
states participation under the social security
arf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
TEST CHILDRENs HEARING

A campaign to determine the number Of
school children in the state who have de-
fective hearing is now underway under the
supervision OF the Montana state board Of
health Should the findings warrant it, an
effort will be made to arrange for special
instruction for children with faulty hearing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
TAKMG CENsus OF BLIND

The state public welfare board has author
lied census OF the needy blind in Montana.
It viii be taken By P. W. Callahan, an in
structor in the state school for the deaf and
blind at Great Falls He Will be assisted by
his wife. Data obtained in the count will be
used in putting into operation the states
laid to needy blind" program under the
social security setuE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
CARE OF DAIRY
HERD IN WINTER
PROPER VENTILATION OF BARN
is ONE IMPORTANT
FACTOR

Collection of Frost or Moisture on the
Barn Walls and Ceiling Indicates
Structure Is Improperly Ventilated.
Dry, Cool Barn Is Best.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

Across.
I. Gogglers.
6. OF a mineral substance.
a. Guide.
IS Holding belief.
Il. Funeral Grafton.
IS. Fall asleep.
49, English poet Of Shakespeare's
time.
90. Linden tree.
el. Voracious animal.
"a. Darlings.
IS. Loiterer.
81. Branch Of the Tai race.
%. Tear.
30. Vessel.
81. Natives of Malabar, India.
s3. Jumbled type.
81 Took out.
81. Girdles.
30. Beasts of burden.
Co. Casts of.
d. Vein of metal.
a.. Plants that bear fruit once and
then Gle.
a. A quadruped.
Is. At home.
46 Water wheel.
81. Mighty water.
g. Fiber cluster In wool.
3D. Had been.
b. Dawn.
IS. Mesopotanlia.
81. That very thing.
So. Operated, as machine.
so. DESTROYS.
90. Small carpet.
e3. Play.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
By Phillips

IS. Standstill in chess.
ST. External.
&c. Jealous.
SO. Rewards.
/. Trance.
q Eyelashes.
8. Beside.
4. Follow tenaciously.
S. Ships servant.
6. An ultimate unit.
Z. An epic work.
8. Lands submerged when the tide
comes in.
9. Article.
10. Cover.
IL. Circle.
II. Internal.
13. Many legged creature.
16. Detested.
% Sea bird.
%. Laymen.
26. Long tailed African monkey.
%. Worthless leaving.
o4. uICQlSlldl DdI n VI oil GdoI 4llQldIl
tree.
80. Ex-ruler of Turkey.
"a. Clergymen.
IS. Exculpate.
36. Gain temporarily: Scot.
81. A church festival.
SO. Deer.
40. The original name Of Abraham's
wife.
43. Intimidate.
A.. Vassalage.
AZ. The sun.
40. Heathen.
81. Measured.
So. Angered.
So. Titled.
54. Snarls.
56. Member of the race including
Scotch and Irish: var.
So. Surfeit.
81. Sodium carbonate deposit near the
Ganges.
64. Regret.
66. Greek letter.
Twizzler Answer.
The jeweler stole a ruby from the
end of each arm, took the top ruby
of the cross, replaced 1t at the bottom
and the count was again L.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Mr.. and Mrs. varney Observe
Fortieth Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. George Varney cele-
brated their 40th wedding anniver-
sary Sunday and expected to spend
the day very quietly, thinking that
no one knew the occasion.
However, the days was one of
constant surprises, beginning at
noon Sunday when their grandson,
Donald Trimble, presented them
with presents in celebration of the
anniversary.
Later in the day friends began
to CALL bringing with them a freez-
er of ice cream, cakes, and all sorts
of good things to eat, turning the
afternoon into a real celebration.
Prominent Pioneers
Mr.. and Mrs. Varney are among
the early pioneers of the valley
and have played a prominent role
in it's development. They were mar
ried 40 years ago in San Bernardino
and arrived in the valley in 1902,
making their home in Imperial
where they have lived ever since.
Mr.. Varney engaged in the mer-
camille business and had a store
in Ell Centre as we'll as in Imperial.
He was one of the first city trus-
tees of Imperial and has always
been active in community affairs.
In 1880 he was elected county
treasurer and was reelected for a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Katherine Shields Married
Saturday in San Diego

candles formed a fitting background
for the simple impressive ceremony
attended by members of the two
families.
The bride was charming in her
wedding suit of light beige wool,
fox trimmed with which she wore
brown accessories. Her eorsage was
of rosebu1s and gardenias.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of the brides
aunt, Mrs. John l.. Bacon OF San
Diego. According to custom Mrs.
Firth cut the first slice from the
beautifully decorated brides cake.
Sunday Mr.. ana Mrs. Firth left
for Los Angeles to select house,
after which they planned to go on
a wedding trip to northern Califor-
mia. Mr.. Firth is manager of one
of the Postal Telegraph offices in
Los Angeles, having formerly been
manager for the Brawley branch.
Mrs Firth is a graduate of Braw-
ley high school and junior college
and was employed for one year
in the office Of the county super
intendent of schools, resigning re-
Gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Hipass Health Camp Reports
Successful Season

Miss Verna Powell, Calexico, girls
cabin leaders; Miss Beryl Langley,
Calexico, arts and crafts teacher;
Mrs. Genevieve Kieffer, Ell Centre,
dining room; Mrs. Pearl Wyatt, Ell
Centre, clothing. DIR. w. F. Fox,
camp physician.
Camp Control
The control of Hipass Health
camp is vested in committee con-
sisting of one member from each
American Legion post and auxili-
ary unit with one member from
the 40 and 8 and one from the
and 40. This group selects COM
mittee of three to have direct charge
of the camp. The present commit
tee consists of Phil Hoffman, Braw-
ley, chairman; H. K. McClimans,
Ell Centre, secretary treasurer; and
Glenn Kieffer, camp director.
In the past the camp site, con-
sisting of about 40 acres, located
Just north of the Hipass store
and post-office has been leased from
the Y.W.C.A. The veterans organ
izations of Imperial Valley have
just purchased the ground and ex-
pect to make important improve
ments before the 1888 season.
Contributions Made
While the Hipass Health camp
is sponsored directly by the Am
erican Legion and Auxiliary, i'm
portant financial contributions are
made by other civic organizations
and private citizens of Imperial
Valley. The county health officer,
the county library, the county hos
pital, and the probation officer
have been of material assistance.
This summer, for the first time,
the California Department of the
American Legion has contributed
substantially to the project. The Hi
pass camp is, in fact, beginning to
be regarded as one of the out
standing child welfare projects of
the American Legion, not only in
California but throughout the Unit
ed States. Considerable attention
has been received at recent state
and national conventions of the
Legion" concluded Kieffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Society
Clubs
Linen ShoUer For
Mrs. Hogue Is
Recent Event

Honoring Mrs. Willard (Bigboy)
Hogue of Jacumba, Miss Verna Mae
Palmer and Miss Zola Beth John
son were hostesses Friday night at
a delightful linen shower, the affair
taking place at the Palmer home,
361 Holt avenue.
Decorations of pink and white
were used effectively by the two
hostesses who served refreshing cool
homemade ice cream and cake after
the gift shower.
Mrs. Hogue is the former Frances
Seiber and is former Ell Centro
resident, having attended schools in
the city.
Guests were Mesdames Goldie
Briggs, Frances Hogue, Jessie Plum
mer, Mary Hogue, Georgia Forres-
ter, Gladys Palmer, Rene Palmer
Edgar E. johnson, Pat Hogue, the
Misses Zuebelle Goss, Martha Jane
Preble, Ethel Hurst, Frances Jane
Thompson, Frances johnson, Jean
Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Virginia
Hudson, the guest of honor, Mrs.
Willard Hogue.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Mrs. Farrar Clues
Birthday Party

IMPERIAL = Mrs. Mack Farrar
entertained Tuesday with a party
honoring her husbands birthday an
niverSary. Forty-tWo was played
during the evening, Mrs. Clair Har-
per and Dave Hart winning the
high score prizes.
After the game Mrs. Farrar serv-
ed delicious refreshments. Mr.. Far
rar received many useful gifts from
his friends, those present inclui-
ing Mr.. and Mrs Clair Harper, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Provence and their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hart
and their children, the guest of
honor and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Mrs. Hart Hostess
At Gay Party

IMPERIALr-MrS. r. L. Dickson
was guest of honor recently at
party given by Mrs. Dave Hart in
celebration of Mrs. DickSon's birth
day anniversary.
The affair took place on Sept. 10,
the guests meeting for series of
amusing games after which refresh
ments were served, and prizes
awarded to Mrs Arthur Hart and
Mrs Elmer Provence, the guest of
honor opening the gifts brought by:
Mesdames Frank Tempin. Arthur
Hart, Jack Murphy, c. Stanfield.
Elmer Provence, Mack Farrar,
George Belch, Marshall Belch, Clyde
Oliver, Bill Washburn, Ruth Hahn.
Floyd Oliver, j. c. AgneW, John
England, Walter Henry, f. l.. Ag-
new, Johnnie Arenas, Cash Farlo,
Jim Waldrop, H. M. Franklin, and
the hostess, Mrs. Hart.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Hipass Health camp, sponsored by
the American Legion, has just COM
pleted its sixth season, marked by
q record attendance, with SO chill
dren enrolled and total of 344
child weeks, each child remaining
in camp on an average of five weeks.
The first year, 1882, a total of 43
children were enrolled in camp and
since that time there has been
gradual growth. In 1886, sc chill
dren were enrolled for a total Of
312 child weeks.
This year, said Glenn Kieffer,
director, 43 of the children were
definitely underweight and under
nourished. This group gained an
\ average of 294 pounds while at
Hipass compared with an average
of 227 pounds in 1886. Both sum-
mers have been marked by unusual
heat which Kieffer believes had
a retarding effect.
Benefit Accomplished
The bare facts of a report convey
only slight impression of the ac-
tual work accomplished" said Kief-
fer. One must realize that it would
be impossible for most of the chill
dren to escape any of the extreme
heat of the summer in any other
way. Careful records compiled by
Miss Edith Eicke and other school
authorities indicate that Hipass
children have better school records,
both from the standpoint of at
tendance and scholarship, than they
had in previous years. Problem chill
dren are no longer problem children
when their health is improved and
vitality restored by summer in
the mountains. The children are
less likely to become charges at
the county hospital and they very
rarely come to the attention of
the probation officer"
The 1897 staff included; Glenn
Kieffer, Ell Centro, director; Mrs.
Edith Hobby, Ell Centre, nurse; Mrs
Hilda Larsen, Imperial, cook; F..
j. Tucker, Calexico, boys leader;
Mrs. j. T. Murphy, Brawley and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Sixth Birthday
Celebrated

Mrs. Nick Simakis gave a delight
full children's party Sunday for her
daughter Marian, who celebrated
her sixth birthday .....
Games were played, the prizes
going to Juan Nice, Patsy Page,
Jerry Starr and Elmer Corrales.
Later refreshments were served,
the table being prettily decorated in
pink and white. Guests were: Juan
Nice, Mona Manley, Jerry and Ray
nor Starr, Jo-Ann Dilbeck, Patsy
Fage, Jimmy Low, Elmer Corrales,
and Mickey and Marian Simakis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Ruth T. Reid, Teacher of Piano.
Private instruction, harmony, his
tory, class piano. Sherwood Con-
servatory course. 523 Holt Phone
236. 0No
90
Fails to APPEAR. S. Fleming OF
Calipatria failed to appear in FL
Centre justice court Monday Tor
hearing on charge of issuing
fictitious checks.
90
nflicieue dinners, drinks, and
County Club. 4 mile west CaleXico
ycur favorite diversion Calexico
R,~der road $50
90
Cecree Granted-A final decree
OF divorce was granted Clara Estes
from Lester Estes Monday on the
gr >unds of wilful neglect. Judge
I'd. McPherrin signed the decree.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Z
Guests Attending

second term.
Guests Attending
Friends who joined in the sur
prise and participated in the cele-
bration Sunday are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. G..
SWinney, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Worth
ington, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hick-
cox, Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Vinzant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Omar Cox, Mrs. Grace Shores,
Miss Ruth Cox, Miss Naomi Cox,
l.. j. Thomas, Donald HickcoX,
Keith VinZant.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Shields of
Westmorland have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Kath-
crime. and Eric Fred Firth of Los
Angeles.
The ceremony was solemnized Sat-
urday night at 8 o'clock in st.
Paul's Episcopal church, San Diego,
The Rev. C. Rankin Barnes, at one
time pastor of st. Pauls in Ell Cen
tro, officiating.
Beautiful flowers and tall lighted
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
NEW BOOKS

New books released by the Ell
Centre public library last week in
cluded:
FICTION
An Actor Named Moliere Dus-
sane.
Claude Genevieve Fauconnier.
Change of Hearts Elizabeth
Frayne.
Madame Flowery Sentiment AL
bert Gervais.
Jane of Lantern Hill l.. M.
Montomgery.
NON-FICTION
The United States and World
War American Academy of Poll
tical and Social Science.
Look Eleven Years Younger
Gelett Burgess.
Gold Deposits OF The World
William Harvey Emmons.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Social Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
County council, 8 ,Holtville.
BOyce Aten post installation, 8,
HOltville.
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, 8, Ma
sOr.c temple.
TUESDAY
Liens club, Barbara Worth.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple.
IO.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
/. v. Commandery No. 54, 8, Ma
sonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Hosts At Dinner
For San Diegans

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f. Breedlove
Sunday were hosts at the annual
fall turkey dinner which they give
each season for friends from the
vicinity of San Diego.
The men in the party arrived
Saturday for dove shooting and on
Sunday joined their wives at the
Breedlove summer cottage at 8oule-
ward
Mrs. Breedlove will remain at
Boulevard fer another week and
will return to the valley about Oct.
if the weather is cooler.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Leaves For State
Board Meeting

Mrs. F.. D. Jacobs left Sunday for
Fresno to attend a meeting of the
board Of trustees of the California
Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs.
Jacobs is president of the board of
trustees. She will also attend the
sessions of the California fedora
tion's executive board on Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
0UNTYBRlEFs %

Carmen Gibson StudiO-142 No.
9th St.ClaSses now forming. Enroll
pupils at Martin Music Shop, 625
Main st. OF
Permits Granted-Building per-
mits on file Monday at the city
hall were granted to w. M. Winn
for additions to a dwelling at 1000
North Fourth street, to cost $125;
and to the Ell Centre grammar
school district for Wilson building
repairs, estir1ated to cost $780,
jenkins Violin Studio Advanced
and beginners. Free violin outfits
for beginners classes. 500
90
Decree Granted = An interlocu-
tory decree of divorce was granted
Verda o. Gullett from Arthur c.
Gullett by Judge r. D. McPherrin
Monday. st Il l.-w
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Entertain Friends
At Card Party

Mr. and Mrs. B. C.. Fites enter
tanned few friends Friday evening
at their home on Brighton. Messrs.
and Mesdames Bryan Hurst, Hubert
He'll, Sherman Eldridge and DR.. and
Mrs. Goble Hurst enjoyed the eve
ming of cards. Supper was served
at a late hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Evelyn Russell has joined the Ell
Centre delegation at use, this be-
ing her first year. Other Ell Cen
trans registered include Bob Fox,
and Dorothy Lou Gillian.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Oasis Shrine Will
Resume Meetings

Oasis Shrine No. 20 w. S. of j
is to resume meetings Tue Sday night
when the members will meet at 6
o'clock in the Masonic temple.
The annual homecoming dinner
has been set for Oct. 5, said Mrs
Charles E. Farrell, worthy high
prieSteSS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Vacations End for vaIIeyites
AS Schools Reopen

settled Helen at Berkeley where
she is entering the u. c. Munson
has been working this summer, and
has now left for Cal-Tec where he
is a senior.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Mrs. Charles Bartholomew and
daughter, Roberta returned Sunday
from q summer in Colorado and
Lake City. Mr.. Bartholomew will
remain in Colorado returning about
October 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor o. Simms had
a delightful vacation in the Arizona
mountains, in Santa Fe, New Mex
leo, and in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Mrs. Pearl Burke and Mrs. j. P.
Hansen and son, Rodney, took a
vacation trip throughout northern
California and Oregon. They visit
ed the Sequoia, and Grants nation
al parks, San Francisco and many
other points of interest They re-
turned Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Jefferson and
their two daughters arrived in El
Centre Monday morning in time for
the opening of school, Mrs. Jeffer-
son and the girls have been spend
ing the summer at Pine Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Mrs. w. w. Tison, Maribelle and
Jimmy returned Sunday from
summer at Pine valley. Mr.. Tison
joined them for WeekenIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Geraldine johnson is at use, her
mother Mrs. j. D. johnson having
accompanied her to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Other valley students at Stan
ford include Miss Margaret Loud,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Loud, Richard Maddux, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Maddur; Miss
Elizabeth Meyer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard p Meyer.
90
Rodney Hansen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Hansen will return to
use where he has won high hon.
ors.
90
Also at use this year is Horace
Simms, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
o. Simms. Horace spent the week.
end in Ell Centro with his parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Mrs. w. S. Keating, jr., returned
Sunday from a vacation stay in
Texas. They visited III San An
tonic, Austin and Laredo, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Churches
Schools
Large Representation
OF Valley Pupils
At Universities

Bill Ceilings, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Ceilings, will leave the first
of the week for Stanford university
where he will enter as freshman.
He is a graduate of Denver high
school.
20
Miss Marjorie Hovey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovey is also
to enter Stanford as a freshman.
90
Othniel Horne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Horne will leave Tuesday
to begin his studies at Cal Tech.
90
Barbara Horton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Horton, left Ell
Centre Saturday for Pomona where
she is a member of the freshman
class. Mary Katherine Horton, Bar
bara's sister, will return to Stan
ford this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Mrs. Warren Currier, who also
spent the summer in Pine Valley,
returned Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20


spent the summer in Pine Valley,
returned Sunday night.
Mrs. l.. J. Goree, jr., with Lang
eton and Caroline, IS home again
arriving this weekend from the
Laguna mountains where the Gorees
recently moved their cabin, having
selected a lovely site in the Shrine
camp.
90
Mrs. Norman c.. Deaton and her
mother, Mrs. Lucy johnson, arriv-
ed this weekend from San Diego.
Norman and Jon Weston Deaton,
the Deatons young son, will remain
in San Diego until cooler weather.
90
Mrs. Jack Christensen and her
two daughters are back in FL Cen
tro after a summer at Pine Valley,
having arrived this weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

summer at Pine valley. MT. llSoli
Joined them for Weekenis.
Mrs. w S. Keating, jr., returned
Sunday from a vacation stay IN
Texas. They visited III San An
tonic, Austin and Laredo, Texas.
Mrs. D. r. Kessee ani daughter,
Dorothy, returned this Sunday from
q summer in Long Beach and ia
cumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Farrell
and their daughter, Marcia Jean,
enjoyed trip to Portland, Oregon,
attending also the American Le-
\ gion convention. While in Oregon
they spent some time fishing IN
the Rogue river country.
Miss Helen Scott has returned
from three weeks vacation in
San Diego.
A weekend vacation was enjoyed
by group of Ell Centrans who
spent Sunday fishing at Lake Mo-
rena: Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne (John-
n.y. Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Selby, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bradford, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Kench.
DO
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Joe Lii
zarraras and two daughters return
ed to Ell Centre Monday after spend
ing their vacation in San Diego.
90
Mrs. M. j. DoWd and daughter,
Neva, returned Friday from a sum-
mer spent in Pasadena and La
Jolla. They drove to San Fran
cisco the last of the summer an
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Mrs. D. r. Kessee ana daughter,
Dorothy, returned this Sunday from
q summer in Long Beach and ia
cumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Joe Lii
zarraras and two daughters return
ed to FL Centro Monday after spend
ing their vacation in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Miss Helen Scott has returned
from a three weeks vacation IN
San Diego.