davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-15
National Enameling.
Washington Produce.

T. BUTT sUTTERm92 score; 1-poynd prints. 80;
tub, 81. Market strong.
MEATS-Choice beef. II: calves, 10:
veal l6; lamb, q: pork lein, 23: fresh
ham. 23; smoked hams, 20; sliced bacon,
33; slab bacon, 2s. compound. IA;
LIVE sTocK-Pigs. SASH: light hogs
etaa9ta; medium. S12aes4: heaYies. ssyla,
Prces PAID shppe2s 2sg net d ano washns Psfh
ton, BY, the United States Bureau OF Ag-
fIcslt9Isl E5sas EconoRlSs e. on n csaoor- -.
shanged prices. Current receipts, 2ia
prices PAD. psld SINNERS t,qb, Washiaston5
diqms 4TSF p; bo{{ y s st.ndsrds; IaFss: ssia
unclaimed, Fowl: coiored. 6saVy, s J. 1eais' aips
Leshorns, 11al3. Chickens: Rocks and
Gross. o1oSses gRdsr ,,r 3 pounds, 2oa22 over :
and UP, 40 each; under , pounds, 25a30
each; old suineaS, 2Oa25 each. Turkeys:
pounds, i6sl5; 20 pounds and over, l5;
No, rs, l2; old hens. Ia old toms. IA.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large, lots by original receivers
up APpsEsmsHppiyies p m. ssEdsiyi moderate. demand
$ No Vlrgtnia YorPs. St sa-ineh fnsfsia mini: i:
16O; "a inch minimum, i. .80-f.s5: Gold
en- Delicious, 2l4- inch minimum, 1,6o-
ns5 hs5 912-nch minimum, &S00.2a5; 334-
mgm, ,8G-I,15; a&a.-inch minimum, ! 35-
s5 sinoh RsHi0Rs mnmnm Rnah mH'Hmgn' wiss.
fapS' neS S'nim@1 ns1nGh m966i9mgm 69r5 aolsSS; 2
nH9u 5o 55 3o min TfaiaGh smam n42ipfqP
Ben thes Dsv, m,2n5m aiRSh mtPlnsR sP
,,sS{ SS{ABbAot ,,k.; t..,. Hsht: demana
0as sespt hanDf5s packsd t5d3f6:
i:i5; New York, 5o-pound sacks, Danish
i.SI sssD5R1es nRqsrstts ssmsna
tass fEatss r Is ~ bushsi BASKETS III 70 's',
v6 sOeR asst dai1sTnis dRiasTnis
gSF nsE5 g Y,o1ss mGds5stf dsnsad
dozen. a25- ia. 50: few 3'65 ~
light market stesay @.steq6 ssmsn6
crates Iceberg type. dozen. 5.5O-6 90;
8 S@f6ss d9Esns s75,5 sj,2{;;., e; od.,.t.. ,.mo,a
S. No. /: indiana. Michigan and New
York. yellows, 1851 .35; Colorado, Val
shSieo, q l!lllItS anu 1.SO-4.SU.
poTAroEs@supplies moderate; de-
mapd light; market steady, 100-pound
ssH5 ss s HS New HYsns YoTf f6Snd 9Tfsn Nhs
$50: truck receipts, fair condition. 2,25;
IDA, bushel crates, Bliss Triumphs, U. s,
~ sp1NAzci1Hf-supples CT moderate; demand
kets $500.
sTRAwBERR1Es- Supplies light; de-
mand slow: market weak. Florida, 36-pins
SWEET PoTAToEsSs light: de-
msnd eh msst sIsad Noth Gss9 bss
sS poorsr oSsf Anne Asn
del County, bushel hampers. Jersey type
LIMA BEANs17-supplies very light de-
SNAP supplies very light; de-
el hampers, green. fat type, fair condi-
tion, 3.o0-3.5O; round stringless' 3.7e-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES insufficient to
PEpPERs-supplies very light, demand
light market steady, Florida. h-bYshel
efsfss ehoies faif EfSen auas hhSS 5s S9a o0
sht market STEADY T05d lss o0sss sss
SoUAsH--supplies very light; demand
sh makst nse sesdy Foa. iar o6a 5ahs
fSOaS 90: yellow, 3,56a4 90
E-supplies light; demand lisht;
market steady. Virginia, bushel baskets,
35a40.
COLLARDs-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady. Virginia. bushel
baskets. 35a40.
ORANGEs-F1orida, boxes. No. l. 3.50a
75 H2 poaf oG as boxss 20 s.e No. !,
2.26: No. 2. 200.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
GAIN DISCLOSED
IN COLLECTIONS
Retail Group Also Finds
Credit Sales Ahead of
Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, March 15.-The Ma
tional Retail Credit Association re-
ported average increases in collections
and credit sales of per cent and 78
per cent, respectively, in 54 cities dur
Ing February. The gains were ap-
proximately the same as those for the
corresponding month last year, the
associations report showed.
Increased employment and higher
wages in many sections of the coun-
try were advanced as chief reasons
for the February gains. Strikes in
some localities retarded the upswing,
however, the report said.
Thlrty-seyen cities reported increases
in collections, with Columbus, Nebr.,
where % per cent gain was reported
heading the list. Ten cities reported
decreases in collections, compared to
February, 1886, while seven indicated
no chance.
Credit sales increased in Al cities
Six reported decreases and four no
change. Youngstown, Ohio, had the
greatest gain in credit sales, 378 per
cent, the associations report said
Pampa, Tex, reported the greatest
decrease, az per cent.
Collections and credit sales were
uniformly good in Florida, due to no
unemployment and steady business
conditions, the report said. Several
new industries at Charleston, S. c.,
were credited for substantial increases
IN both collections and sales there.
Increased prices for farm products
IN Kentucky and better employment
conditions in the lead and zinc mines
at Joplin, Mo, were listed as causes
for marked upswing in those Sec
tions.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l5.-A slack
ening of the trading pace today held
bond prices to narrow ranges as
minor losses predominated
The absence of inclination either to
buy or sell was demonstrated in all
sections of the list, particularly in the
domestic corporate quarter, where
late in the morning bonds moved
nom plus to minus signs or vice versa
on single, small transactions. Ameri-
can Telephone 3A4s opened higher but
reversed its position on light volume.
Other loans to move similarly were
numerous.
Great Northern As reacted more
than points, duplicating their trend
of last week, while major fractions
were pared from International Hydro
Electric es, McKesson & Robbins SOS
and Western Union 5s. Frisco AIS
also gave up nearly a point.
Remington Rand 414s broke about
Ia points following activity of the
Department of Labor in connection
with the company's labor relations,
one outgrowth Of which was the re-
consideration Of a Federal contract
awarded the company.
q United States Governments moved
unevenly with losses prevailing. De-
clines ranged to 1892 of a point and
few issues moved ahead 1872 or 2-32
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Lumber Shipments
And Output Drop
Si lightly in Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National Lumber Manufac-
turers Association said today lumber
production and shipments receded
slightly during the week ending
March 6.
Production in 527 mills was 205,-
$4,000 feet, or per cent less than
the 1887 record set in the previous
week, and shipments dropped per
cent to 253,121 900 feet. New orders,
totaling 211,784.O00 feet, were l per
cent below the previous week, but still
8 per cent above production.
The weeks production was SO per
cent and shipments "a per cent of the
1929 weekly averages. Production was
/ per cent above the corresponding
week last year, shipments % per cent
higher and new orders per cent less.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, March Is Lp).-Bar
silver firm, 4 higher than Friday,
March 12, at 453s.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March is LP.-Poultry. live.
pounds, 1sr; 5 pounds and less. f91a;
White Rock. 25a Plymouth ROCK, ROCK, 81;
mouth Rock. 90; barebacks, 10: roosters,
10; Leghorn roosters, .12; turkeys, hens,
81; young toms, II: old, 16: No turkeys,
Is; ducks, 4h pounds up. white and cei-
ored, 90; small white and colored n;
geese Ia capons, 7 pounds up. "a; less
Butter, s,ss1; nrm; creamery, specials
.stra tsS scSTs Tst, S5s35 sa6a sztEas s4ss4 a2 s
i,ss ssssl s.fot. s5ass s4s standards (s0 central
bsss. i5t0Ri; steady; extra nr.ts. local.
ssA s Cars 3s carrens shosS fecepts afsts Hfs
ssnt.s sso5tass eIs.s PACKED extras a4h; storage
Potatoes 1eo. on TRACK, 377: total U. s.
ahipments Saturday, 952: Sunday, 57
old stock dull, weak undertone; supplies
liberal: demand slow; limited mostly to
best quality; sacked, per hundredweight,
idaho Russell Burbanks, u. 8. No. /
3.15s50, according to size and quality;
u. g. No. q. 2.65s70; Colorado Red Nc
Glures, U. s: No: 2.75a3;oo; Russet
round whites, U. 8. No. l. few sales 225;
y. S, commercial, zoo; Michigan Russet
Rurals y. 8, No. /, few sales. 2.30a40
New stock about steady: supplies moder-
husasl crates, Florida 9rida Bliss Tpiumphs,
No. 2, few sales. 2l0 . crate
Evening star., 1937-03-15
LAND BANK CALLS BONns

NEW YORK March is R.-san
Antonio Joint Stock Land Bank an
nounced 1t was calling all its 5 per
cent coupon and registered bonds due
April l, 1856, of which there are out
standing sl,067,o00. A refunding issue
OF the same amount of seven-year
per cent bonds has been underwritten
by r. K, Webster 81 Co. and is being
offered at 1011b.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 15-New York Sc
surity Dealers Association
Quotations as of ocIockD
Evening star., 1937-03-15

Airport charges to civilians In
Britain will be standardized.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
MANDEL PROFITS SOAR.

CHICAGO, March IS P)-Mandel
Bros, Chicago department store, re-
ported the largest years profit since
1927 during the fiscal year ended
January 81. Sales reached a six-year
peak of 1868, 1916. or is per cent gain
over the previous record, and net profit
was s407,6S0, or 81 .33 per share, COM
pared with s30,113 in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
INVESTING COMPANIES

g. NEW YORK, March Is lP.-New Yors
security Dealers Association.
moon quotations
Evening star., 1937-03-15
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, March 15.-The foreign
exchange market was inactive today.
Declining l-32 cent, the United
States dollar closed at 1895 to the
pound. Saturdays overnight New
York rate was S488 9-l6.
French francs closed unchanged
from Saturday at 106.s4 to the pound.
PARIS, March Is P-Three per
cent rentes, 73 francs 80 centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, 1890.
Exchange on London, 10642. The
dollar was quoted at 2l.77La.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
NET OF WESTERN
ELECTRIC JUMPS
$18,698,049 Profit Shown,
Against S2,62O,27e in
Preceding Year.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Consoli-
dated net earnings of Western Elec-
tric Co. and directly controlled sub
sidiaries totaled $18,698O49 In 1896,
the annual report of the company dis
closed. This compared with $780,
27a the preceding year. Virtually all
OF the earnings accrued to American
Telephone. g. Telegraph Co., which
owns more than SO per cent of the
capital stock.
Sales for the year totaled $146,421,- =
600, an increase Of 389 per cent over
the $105,4l7000 reported for 1895,
the report said. 1t added that at the
close of the year the cempany's
plants were operating on a fve-day
40-hour week at about 55 per cent
of capacity, compared with 27 per
cent at the beginning of the year,
The number of employees at the end
OF the year was 34,004, compared with
Il l,033 on January /, 1896.
Columbian Carbon.
Columbian Carbon Corp. reported
for 1896 net profit of sA,O21,137 equal
to $7.48 a share Of capital stock,
against s2,992,860, or s5,56 a share
in 1885. The company has plants
throughout the country.
Anaconda Wire.
Anaconda Wire & Gable Co. with
plants throughout the country, re-
ported 1895 net profits of s2,28s,47l.
equal to $5.4l a share of capital stock,
against sl,029, ,40l in 1895, or S244
share. Company is controlled by
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
Psnnroad Corp.
Pennroad Corp, an investing COM
pany with holdings mainly in rail-
road securities, reported for the year
ended December 81 net income OF
s2,3S4,45l, equal to 26 cents a share
on the capital stock. In 1885 net
profit was sl,7l3,277, or 10 cents a
share.
National Enameling.
National Enameling & Stamping
Co, manufacturing kitchen and house
hold utensils, reported for 1886 net
profit of S342,23l, equal 10 s299 a
share on the capital stock, against
$3l2,895, or S272 a share. In 1885.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

Babcoek 81 Wilcox Co.-Company
received a contract from the Navy
Department for boilers and equipment
involving s2,512,552.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
Jeanette KiIlgore Married to
Forest Zinn> Jr.

Miss jeanette Barbara Killgore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
B Killgore of Ell Centro, became
the bride of Forest Zinn. ir., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest linn, sr.. of
Ell Centro at a charming wedding
performed Saturday night in the
State Street Christian church.
The Rev. E. K. Latimer read the
service in the presence Of mem
bers of the two families.
Gowned in a print sheer frock
in pastel colors and wearing a
corsage of white gardenias, the
young bride made a lovely picture
as she recited her wedding VOWS.
Miss Glenna Killgore sister of
the bride, was her only attendant,
and wore a white frock in effective
contrast to the print worn by the
bride.
Charles Zinn, brother Of the
bridegroom, was his best man.
After the ceremony an informal
reception was held at the linn
home, 421 Eucalyptus avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Zinn will make
their home in Ell Centro where
Mr.. Zinn is in business.
Both young people are well known
to the high school set, Mrs. linn
having been a student there this
year and Mr.. Zinn being a mem
ber of last years graduating class.
News of their marriage is of inter-
est to many
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
4-H Club Family
Picnic Planned
For Saturday

Fourth club leaders, club men,
bers and their families are to enjoy
a real old-fashioned picnic Saturday
at the Ira Aten ranch, according
to plans completed at the club
council meeting Saturday in the
court house.
Beginning at 11:30 am, the pic
mic luncheon will be featured and
the afternoon is to be devoted to
games and field events. The coun-
Gil will supply such beverages as
buttermilk and water.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is to meet Tuesday with
Mrs. E. w. Harrington in McCabe,
other members including HerSchel
Springer, Ed Harrington, Adam
Kramar AMI Fl. Lee Landerman,
assistant farm advisor.
Plans for summer camp and for
Davis were also outlined at this
meeting including regulations by
which money shall be divided among
the delegates where districts have
sums available to contribute to-
wards expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
Helen DouUd Honor
Guest At Party

Miss Helen Dowd was guest of
honor at a surprise handkerchief
shower given for her Saturday af-
ternoon by Miss Tonic Sue Nc
Christy at her home, 1859 Olive
avenue.
The party was in the nature OF
a farewell affair since Mrs. Dowd
and the Misses Helen and Neva
Dowd left Sunday for Pasadena,
planning to go later to Berkeley
where Miss Helen Dowd will enter
the University of California.
Decorations were in the Central
colors of blue and white; pompoms,
tennis rackets, footballs, school an
nuals providing a proper atmos-
phere. Even the refreshments Serv-
ed after the presents were opened
carried out the school colorS.
Those present we're: the Misses
Ruth Riddle, Jerry Blackard, Mar
ian Lively, Janet Reid, Barbara
Hatch ,Marge Hovey, Neva Dowd
Allene McChristy, Genevieve Moo
dy, Lorine Linekin, Daisy Rapson
Betty Forsberg, the guest of honor
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
Graduates Make Plans for
Continuing Education
-Ep,rEo az ANNE HARDY DAVIS

University of Nevada at Reno.
Juanita Kirkpatrick and Gerry
Blake plan to go to business col
lege in San Diego, where both
their families are living now.
Barbara Horton is breaking her
family tradition of Stanford, being
already enrolled at Pomona col
lege, as is Mary Westmoreland.
Lorine Linekin will be the first
to start school, her course at Saw
yer's in Los Angeles beginning in
July.
Carroll Smith, who now lives in
Modesto, will either attend Nodes
to Junior college or College of the
Pacific.
Othniel Horne is planning tenta-
lively to attend the California
Institute of Technology.
Kathleen Stevens, who gradual
ed from high school last year, is
going into training to be nurse.
The largest enrolment ever had
in junior college here IS expected
next year, as many students have
indicated that they wish to attend
the local institution.
Heath Hoyey and Othniel Horne
are two seniors who have been ac-
cepted to the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Monterey this
summer. Lawrence Cook is the al
ternate. The boys will leave at the
end of this month.
David Roberts will attend the
University of Arizona at Tucson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
Impressive Church Wedding
Unites CaIexieo Couple

Miss Louise Drum, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Drum of CaleX-
leo, was married Sunday morning
to Charles Broderick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Broderick of Holt
vile.
The ceremony was solemnized at
8 o'clock in the Calexico Baptist
church which was beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers and greenery.
Prior to the exchange of the mar
riage vows, an appropriate pro-
gram of music was featured, Mrs.
Inzarita Rogers and Mrs. Lois Bed
ford singing II Love You Truly"
as a duet; Mrs. Katherine Stroh
of FL Centro, a vocal solo, "Oh
Promise Me-. Miss Elizabeth Kav-
anaugh of HoltVille was the pianist
playing the wedding marches.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, made a lovely picture
in her wedding dress of the tradi-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
Eighth Birthday
Party Saturday

Jimmie Reading, whose birthday
comes in August, Seldom has an
opportunity for a birthday party
as his friends are usually away on
his vacation.
Accordingly his mother, Mrs. Clai-
borne johnson, celebrated his
eighth birthday little in advance
by giving a party for him Saturday.
Guests met at the johnson home,
1895 State, for dessert and the birth
day cake. later attending the ma
tinee. Favors of miniature water
guns and policemen's badges thor
oughly delighted the youngsters.
Guests were: Bruce Williams,
Gene Willis, Robert Leon Konsky,
Bobbie Dooling, Jimmie Bradford,
Hudson Mitchell, Ted Bradford,
Jackie Christensen
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
City Teachers Plan Interesting
Study and Trips for Summer

With the close of the school year
the various teachers of the county
are planning their summer vaca-
tions, some remaining in the val
ley, some visiting friends and rela-
tives and others either doing edu-
cation work, either attending school
or taking special trips.
From Mckinley school, Mrs. Mo-
ra Epler Cooley, principal, will do
special work at U.C.L.A.; as will
Miss Frances Hebb. Miss Shirley
McAllister will take a course at
the Swope's kindergarten school
in Long Beach. Miss Gertrude Reese
will be in Los Angeles for the
greater part of the summer and
Robert Sprague plans to divide
his time between the mountains
and Los Angeles. Miss Hastings
is to visit friend in Nome, Alas
ka, Mrs. R. E. COUGHS plans in
clude visit to Monterey.
From Harding Miss Claire Guth-
RE is planning to take a trip to
Alaska. Mrs. Ruby Lyons will at
tend summer school at use. and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
Jobs Daughters To
Install Officers

New officers of the Ell Centro
bethel of Jobs Daughters will be
installed Tuesday at impressive
ceremonies to be conducted at 8
o'clock in the commandery room of
the Masonic temple.
Some 100 invitations have been
issued for this event, the invita-
tions serving as tickets for admis-
sion to the installation and to the
dance which will follow the cere-
mony.
All MaSons and Eastern Star
members may be admitted, how
ever, without tickets, if they wish
to attend.
Loris Mcconnell will head the
organization as it's honored queen.
All those members of the bethel
connected with the installation
program met Monday noon in the
temple for a pot luck luncheon and
rehearsal.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07

tional white satin, with which she
wore a short veil and carried
bouquet of pink and white flowers.
Her maid of honor, Miss Anna.
belle Parcels was gowned in green
and carried Talisman roses.
Tommie Rogers of Holtville was
the best man.
After the wedding members of
the two families were guests at a
charmingly appointed buffet lunch
con at the Drum residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broderick are to
make their home in North CaleXi-
co and will be at home to their
many friends in an attractive new
house in that district.
Mrs. Broderick is a graduate of
the CaleXico high school and is q
past president of the Townsend
club. Mr.. Broderick is a graduate
of Holtville high school and is
rancher by profession.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
.ooOf Interest to Women 90. churehs.
Social Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
Asparagus growers, 1870, head
quarters.
GibsCn recital, I, 10000 club.
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
AM, 1880, Masonic temple.
Troop rs, B.S.A, 1880, McCabe.
Troop 6, B.S.A., 1880. Scout hut.
Legion County council, 8, Calexico
V.F.W. hall.
TUESDAY
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
. Acacia home department, 1890,
II. +. Ballou home.
Shrine. social club, 452 Sandalw0Od
Drive. -
L0.O.F. No. 397. 2, 532 Main.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall.
American Legion Auxiliary, 3,
Veterans hall.
Jobs Daughters, installation, &,
: Masonic temple.
Troop %, B.S.A., Washington
4 Gchool.
Business Women, !, 663 Olive.
Bachelors, 1870.
Gibson recital, 1880, 10000 club.
County Christian Endeavor. 1880,
plunge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
Hosts At Buffet
Dinner Party

"A delightful buffet dinner party
was given Saturday night by Mr.
and Mrs. Minor o. Simms, COS San
dalwood Drive, who chose this
pleasant method of entertaining
friends. ..
Guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Forrest
E. Kutz, DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Van
Eman. DR.. and Mrs. R. c. Clemons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer Mr..
and Mrs. R. J. Mcnamara and John
Kepley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nuffer won the high
score prizes and DR.. and Mrs. Glenn
ons the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07

the majority of the other teach
ers are to be in Ell Centro for part
of the summer.
Wilson school teachers who will
attend u. S. c. summer school are ::
Paul Cook, Leo DeCelles, Leonard
Knarreborg. Miss Ruby Lewis will
study at U.C.L.A.
From Washington, Mrs. Lucille
Culberson and James f. Stocks will
take work at use.
Mrs. S. l.. McCrory is visiting
schools in Los Angeles and River
side and later will go to Live Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07

High school and junior college
graduates are now making plans
for further education, some going
to universities, business colleges,
junior college. Although many STU
dents have not decided definitely
where they will go to school next
year, many others are already en-
rolled in college.
The University of California at
Los Angeles will have the largest
number, of local high school stu
dents, Kay Surface, Kay Nuffer,
Phil Van Slyck, and Elizabeth Shaw
being some who plan to. go there.
Those who will enter the Berke-
ley division of the state univer-
sity are Helen Dowd, Percie Thack-
er, jr., Doc Dunn, Warren Brock,
and Paul Marsh.
Stanford University will only
have two Ell Centre representatives,
Marge Hovey and James Carter.
Evelyn Russell and Bill Moody
plan to enter University of South
ern California.
Heath Hovey will keep up the
family tradition and enter the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
Class Elections AT
Central Reported

Glass officers have been elected
by next years seniors, juniors, and
sophomores and are already making
plans for their activities for the
coming year. .s=#
Christy Plemons was elected pres
ident OF the seniors, with the fol-
lowing other officers: Kenny Bowles,
vice -preSirent; Glenn Killgore, Sec
rotary; and Betty Forsberg, treas
urer.
Juniors have chosen J. v. Stewart
as president; Jack Aaron, vice-pres-
ident; LaVerne Abel, secretary; and
Bobby Jean Clark, treasurer.
Bill Thompson heads the sopho-
mores with Pauline Brock, vice.
president; Frances Aaron, secretary;
and James Golf, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
McCabe- Eucalyptus
Meets Thursday

C. G.. Halliday, deputy district at
torney will speak at the morning
session of McCabe- Eucalyptus home
department Thursday at the home
of Mrs. E. w Harrington.
There will be pot luck luncheon
at noon and in the afternoon Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstration
agent, VIII lead the discussion on
food facts ami fallacieS.
Those mothers wishing to bring
their children will be welcome to
do so. said Mrs McRae, since the
meeting will be held at the McCabe
school and they may use the school
grounds for play. T fs.sN