davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK March 20 Il. N s..
Business in the cotton goods market
slowed down this week as differences
between mills and buyers over prices
and contract terms held up sales. Price
levels, however, were generally higher
than last week, especially on late de-
liVeries, and volume Of print cloth sales
was more than half the weeks produc-
tion,
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of March 13,
81. .657, ,243,278.34; internal revenue,
$5,874,974.58; customs receipts,
S3l,954 .076.36.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
HOME HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If vou are interested Of the places described eo Os phone
Or call on Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. ~ H. d. 500 d. 700O
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York $l.O0l1
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY

NFlCeb NHhu ShhppcES-NeB Es Os hs
WashinRtOn)
By the q. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
EgEs-Market unchanged. Tone steady
to firm. Current receipts, 21h to 20
cents; hennery whites, 22a to 20 cents.
Government graded and dated white
eggs met prices paid shippers, T. o. b.
Washington): u. s. extras, large, PIN
cents; U: s. extras, mediums, 22h cents;
U. 9. standards, large, ~ cents
Live POultry-Market full, steady to
firm. Fowl: Colored, heavy, II to 1s
cents; Leghorns, IA to is cents. Chick.
ems; Roiks and crosses, under pounds
~ to 22h cents over pounds, % cents
few at 23h to ~ cents. Guineas, young,
pounds and up, 40 cents each; under 2
pounds, rs to so cents each; old suineas
20 to Is cents each. Turkeys: Youns
hons, l9 to 20 cents: young toms. 1s
pounds, 16 to II cents; 20 pounds and
over, Is cents; No. Is, IL cents; old hens,
IL cents; old toms, IL cents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18
MORE ABOUT
BOYSCOUTS

CONTINUED From Page IL
Philip Talbot in first aid and public
health; Earl Johns in animal hus-
bandry, life saving and personal
health: and Frank Mason In first
aid. stamp collecting and surveying.
Those earning merit badges from
tr. % were Henry st. Laurent In av-
iation. animal husbandry, fireman.
ship and leathercraft and Lester
teibel in animal husbandry, car
pentry, handicraft, wood carving
and woodwork. The two latter boys
mentioned from tr. % also were
given Star Scout rank.
Jimmie Thrasher Of tr. as was
given the Life Scout rank which Is
the highest rank given any local
boys Monday night. Wayne Small
ley was to receive his Eagle rank al
this time but due to the fact that
he was on the basketball team his
rank will be awarded to him at the
scout banquet which will be given
March in the NJ. E. church.
The ScoutmaSterS in the three
troops are: Troop ~, Joe Russell;
Troop Is, Vane Wilder and Troop
%, Harry Higley. Troop % Is the
Richland troop which Is led by Mr.
Haase and Rev. Rhea. Asa Purdy
Floyd Hutchins and Frank Mason
were the council members present
Monday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18

ed to raise the dues to 75c quar-
ter, an oyster supper will be held
February 9th and they have SUBJ
scribed for the National Grange
Monthly for all the officers.
Kennewick Valley sent $1,000 to
the Red Cross, held regular meet
ings with good attendance, is TAX
ing in new members, degree team
visited Columbia Valley, entertain
ed Kennewick Highlands, program
every meeting and are making ar
rangements to entertain Pomona in
March with a all-men program.
Kennewick Highlands has taken in
several new members, forty were
entertained at Valley, have a COM
mittee to solicit for Red Cross and
have a program contest between the
men and the women with judges
from other oranges. The losers are
to give dinner.
Vale reports a membership of 208.
They have obligated seven in the
third and fourth degrees, one in
the first and second and initiated
three in the first and second, will
enter the achievement contest, had
a hard hines social, sent SO to the
Red Cross and subscribed for the
National Grange Monthly for all
officers.
Locust Grove members have been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18

showed in so have had no meetings.
Their 10th anniversary is Feb. 18th
and plans are being made to cele-
brate Feb. 26th. They began with
48 charter members. Nine are still
in the community and the rest have
been located and notified of the
event.
Kiona-Benton has the new drill
in presenting the flag, lecturer sends
programs when not able to be pres
ent, presented the steward with a
huge birthday cake, won Sill in the
know Your Washington" contest,
have raised dues to 75c a quarter
for men and women SO now the
treasury is in good condition and
they are much happier since they
have no financial worries. The COM
munity sent S125.0o to the Red
Cross. They accept the challenge
from Finley grange for an oyster
eating contest.
Rattlesnake has been showed in
so has had no meetings since De-
cember.
Buena Vista reports eight new
members with one loss by demit,
held a silver drill for the Red Cross,
plans are under way to purchase
grounds on which their hall stands
and two members of long standing,
Brother Rice and Strandwold, will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18
MORE ABOUT
POMONA

years Of his service. Amended By
the committee to apply to Brother
Fred w. Lewis only. Approved as
amended. Report Of the committee
not sustained.
8. The county treasurer. when
sending out the annual personal
property tax statemets, shall include
upon such a statement for the
license tax due from any individual
owning dogs as listed and the pay
ment of such tax shall be q person.
al charge against the owner OF such
dog or dogs. Disapproved and re-
port accepted.
Report of subordinate oranges as
follows:
Finley has taken In three new
members and reports over 100 on
the roll. A resolution was present
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18

The Social Hour club met at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Perkins this
week. Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Cor
don were assisting hostesses.
Mrs. DePartee, who has been i'll at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Draper, is reported as slowly inn
proving.
Lauren Cramer is suffering from
badly sprained wrist, he had the
wrist broken last fall in q motor
cycle accident. It is feared he will
suffer a permanent injury to his
wrist.
The Ayres company moved its
big band of sheep from the Gross
cup ranch where they have been
wintering to Finley for the lambing
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow visit
ed at the Fred Shoemaker home in
Pasco this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Norling were
PaSco visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Worden of
Cutbank, Montana, who have been
visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Long for the past
month, returned to their home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rolph of
Pasco visited at the home of Mrs.
Rolph's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mowery.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid is giving
shower at the home of Mrs. Boet-
tcher today for Leila Kerth, who is
to be married soon.
Mr.. Hoffman and Willis Nicholaus
of Leavenworth visited at the Doyle
Mowery home this week.
G. G. Genres was a visitor in
Connell Tuesday. Harriet Genres,
who accompanied her father, stayed
to visit at the w. o. Marlin home.
Rudolph Schmidt and Arthur
Alexandra of Zillah visited E. G.
and Harold Copeland homes Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Murray and
Austin were Sunday dinner guests
at the George Krohling home on
Sunday.
Miss Nissen Of Pasco, who is a
trained nurse, is taking care of H.
Ehrenburg, who is i'll at the home of
his parents.
Lois Brown entertained Erma
Armstrong and Don Eby for Sum
day dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ellington of
Yakima were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ellington Sum
day.
The Richland Methodist aid met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Sam Ross for an all-day meeting.
The Richland Woman's Club held
an all-day meeting in the club
rooms Thursday.
The Richland Basketball girls
played White Bluffs Friday, the
score being So to 8 in favor of the
local girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Willard took
their daughter Helen to Spokane
Monday. Tuesday she entered the
Deaconess School Of Nursing.
Mr.. Dark Of Pasco was q Richland
visitor Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18

w. N. Marshall Of Cornell was
q business visitor at the A. A. Dur
kee home this week.
The Les Amies Pinochle club Il
meeting today with q dessert lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. Frank
LampSon.
Mrs. Jewel Slaybaugh and daugh-
ter, Adell of Yellepit, visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higley
Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18

soon receive 25 year pins.
No report or representation from
Hanford, White Bluffs, Horse
Heaven and Whitstran.
BY motion the Vale team was in
vited to become the Pomona De-
green Team. The resignation OF
the Chaplain. Sister zelma Sill
man, was tabled till next meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18


Bob Kinney of LeGrande, Ore
spent the weekend visiting in Rich
land.
Harry Ehrenburg was brought
home from the Pasco hospital Tues
day, but is still under the care Of a
trained nurse.
Mrs. Erickson, mother Of Mrs.
Walter Shepard who fell on the ice
and injured her arm is still under
the doctors care.
The senior home economic girls
class will entertain their parents
at dinner Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheyne and Mr..
and Mrs. Barnet were Sunday din
ner guests at the Curtis home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wynam and
family and Charles Oliver from
Walla Walla visited at the Dicker-
son home Sunday.
Alma Ehrenburg returned to work
Monday after a weeks absence on
account of the bad roads.
Jessie and Bud Kirk and Lester
Larson Of Kennewick were Sunday
dinner guests at the C. A. Kinney
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson were
guests of the Gus NORM family In
Benton City Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18

A rising vote OF thar.
the members OF Buens ~ Y
their hospitality. w
The next meeting will !
urday, March 10, at Rens >
ley at 2::30 pm. eSlt'
LosT-Man'S walthan W..
reward for return. IA nv" -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18


The Washington Cooperative Egg
and Poultry Association met at the
home of Harlan Muncey February
Is. There were 81 members pres
ent. The speakers for the evening
we're, Ira Young Of Yakima, who
spoke on poultry raising. Don Sail
or of Sunnyside, who spoke on the
care and grading of cream. Next
meeting will be at the home of Mr..
Cheynne, March 16.
Margaret Dam has accepted a po-
sition as secretary for Mr.. Fletcher
In the irrigation office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mclaughlin of
Walla Walla visited this week at the
Ray Rose and c. Mclaughlin homes.
Mrs. Folger and daughter Billie
Of Wapato were Richland visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Muncey and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. g. Muncey were
Sunday dinner guests at the Harlon
Nuncey home.
Kalub Peddicord Of Portland is
visiting hd brother Edwin Peddi-
cord this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon Of Yak
ina visited at the Harry Dillon
home Sunday.
Mr.. Luelloff took a load Of tur-
keys to Seattle Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

V lb. dried beef
6 tbsp. butter or margarine
3 cups bottled milk or 1la cups
eVapofated milk
and y cups water.
Cut The tomatoes into halves or
into slices 4 inch thick. Arrange
in large shallow creased baking
pan and sprinkle each slice with
some Of The salt. sugar, and pepper.
Bake in hot oven, 450 degrees F..
for about 20 minutes or until tender.
Meanwhile, place the flour in a
small pan in the same oven with
the tomatoes and brown for about
5 minutes. This browning process
may be omitted Cover the dried
beef with boiling water. let stand
for minutes and drain
Melt the butter in a skillet; add
the drained beef and toss it around
III the fat until II shows signs of
sizzling. Remove the beef and add
more fat if necessary. Stir III the
flour and blend Add the milk and
stir over low heat until smooth and
thickened. Pour over the baked
tomatoes which have been arrang-
ed on a hot platter or are in the
original flat baking dish.
Serves 6. 10 serve 2 or 3, make
one-half Of this recipe.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
All Club Family Picnic Proves
HiqhIy Successful Affair

Over 100 All club members, their
parents, and club leaders were
present for the All club family pic
mic Saturday at the Ira Aten ranch
near FL Centre.
LUNCHEON was served in the shady
eucalyptus grove and the menu
was typical of an old fashioned
picnic.
After the luncheon a series of
games and contests was featured,
opening with. the shoe-pile race
in which all contestants placed
their shoes in two big piles, then
scrambled for them to put them
on and to sprint 30 yards to the
finish line.
Raymond Carr of McCabe was
first, followed by Frank Augusta,
BraWley, and Joe Northrop, Silsbee.
Other events, and their results
included the following, the win
ners of first, second, third places
being named in that order: girls,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
Christian Church
Party Sunday

Women's Council of the state
Street church had its final meeting,
the annual garden dinner party.
Sunday night at the p. E. -Ryerson
home, 634 Wensley avenue, members
inviting their husbands and friends
to be their guests at this delightful
affair.
Tables were arranged in the at
tractive garden, which with its
shrubs, an1 flowers and gay lights
made festive background. A temp
ting dinner was served to the some
SO members and guests present.
During the year the organization
has been studying the American
Negro race and the book review by
Mrs. w. w McEuen made a fitting
climax to this study.
Mrs McEuen gave a capable re-
sumo Of There was Confusion, the
story of Negro family written by
Jessie Redmon Fauset.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements included Mrs. Ryerson,
Mrs. James T. DeVore, Mrs. John
Tyler, Mrs. w II. Tyler,Jr. and Mrs.
O F. Haun.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

first race, Margaret Morris and
Eleanor Procsal, Acacia. Claradehl
Graves and Thelma Crumrine. Aea-
cia; Cleo Adamek and Lavina Pro
vazek, Acacia; boys three leg race.
Ray Carr and Paul Fabares, Frank
and Arnold Augusta, Laurence Au-
gusta and Max LeF'rankie; sack
races, ooys 1912, Arnold Augusta.
James Mealey, Harold Mealey.
boys, 12-15, Raymond Carr, Frank
Augusta, Arnold Augusta; girls
sack race, 1912 years, Alberta Mea-
ley, Winnie Monroe, Margaret
Nice; girls sack race, l2-15 years,
Lavina Proyazek, Lois Martin, Clar
adehl Graves; potato race, ladies,
Rita Fabares, Mrs. J. F. Arner,
Mrs. C. Thanner; mems race, Joe
Northrop, Herschel Springer, j. f.
Arner; girls race, ILLS years, La
yina Provazek, Cleo Adamek,
Elaine Bussee; girls race, ell
year Margaret German, Lois Mar
tin Eleanor Procsal; boys race,
8-1l years, Arnold Augusta, Clyde
Il eiDclA Co. IDODlJlC AhOlllOtf DOyo idiNs
12-15 years, Frank Augusta, Lyman
Monroe and Gene Thanner.
The ball game played by the
youngsters VS.. the adults ended in
a tie score of TT.
Final event in the days activi-
ties was a pie eating contest won
by Paul Fabares with Claradehl
Graves, second, and Tommy Fifield,
third. This contest was the closest
of any and took seven judges TO
make the decision.
The picnic committee in charge
of arrangements was composed of
A. r. Kramar, Silsbee; Mrs. f. w
Harrington, McCabe; Herschel
Springer, Mt. Signal, all three of
whom are club leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
Annual Del Mar
Conference To
Honor County
Churches

Special honor is to be paid Mrs.
II. r. Miller, president of the I'M
perial County Federation of Womens
clubs, and also Imperial Valley at
the annual Del Mar conference
June 1924
AT that conference the evening
program, June %, will be dedicated
to Mrs. Miller and to Imperial coun-
ty, the speaker being Mrs. Belle
Benchley, famous head Of the San
Diego ZOO who is Mrs. Miller's
sister
Club women from the Southern
District of the California Federation
of Women's clubs will spend two
days at the Del Mar hotel, the
sessions being devoted largely to
program planning. Mrs. David A..
Fraser of San Diego, district presi-
dent, will preside, and club presi-
dents and program chairmen from
all the clubs will attend.
Among the speakers will be Miss
Eleanor Wilson of San Diego, state
president of the junior club women.
Mrs. Miller will be installed as
district president at that meet
ing. Among the Imperial county
club women who will attend are:
Mrs. r. l.. Glasby, of Calexico, dis
trict recording secretary; Mrs
Adolph Binder of Calexico, district
chairman of federation; Mrs. F. d
Jacobs, of Ell Centro, chairman of
the board of trustees for the state
federation, and Mrs. Warren Cur
rier. president of the Ten Thou
sand club. @
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs Returns from
State Board Meeting

Mrs. F.. ID. Jacobs, chairman of
The board Of trustees for the Cali
1ornia Federation of Women's clubs,
mas returned from the first trus-
tees meeting at which she has
presided in her new capacity as
chairman.
The trustees and the executive
board for the federation met last
week in Oakland to organize plans
Tor the coming year.
Balancing the budget and ar
ranging finances of the federation
during the summer occupied the
trustees at their meeting while the
board spent its time in plans for
the coming year and in outlining
the work of the various depart
mentS.
Fully two-thirds Of the members
of the board are now this year, said
OF the bard are new this year, said
Mrs. Jacobs, and the various Off
interesting developments for their
activities which they outlined at
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
Vicar To Conduct
Summer SerUices

The Rev. De Won Ellsworth, vicar
Of st. Pauls Episcopal church. has
been assigned TO Balboa for July
and August, inaugurating services
this summer at that resort.
The vicar viii leave Tuesday for
Pasadena to visit his sister He re-
turned this weekend from a weeks
vacation trip to Grand Canyon
where he collected specimens to add
to his geological collection.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

girls over Is, designed for house
wives business women and girls of
high school age. A class for child
ren who do not swim at all will fol-
low; then one for the beginners.
one for advanced swimmers, both
boys and girls, and then the classes
for junior and senior life saving
At 5 pm. a special class for men
will be conducted.
Special rates have been made, of
80 cents for children and $l.50 for
adults, including instruction, suits
and the use of the pool. Swimmers
are required to bring their own
towels.
Those who plan to take the course
should be present the opening ses-
sions and enrolment should be prior
to that time
The pool will be open TO the public
as usual. said Mrs. Fred Kenyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
Reception GiUen
Saturday For
DR.. Maggie

Honoring their son, DR.. Guy
Maggie, Mr.. and Mrs. Carmelo
Maggie presided at buffet dinner
and dance Saturday night in the
Veterans Memorial hall.
DR.. Guy Maggie received his de-
gree this spring from st. Louis uni
versity and is home for a short
time TO visit his parents.
The dinner and reception was
given in order that his many
friends and those of the family
might have an opportunity to re-
new their acquaintanceship with
him.
Over 200 invitations were issued
and many friends gathered to en-
JOY the delightful hospitality ac-
corded by Mr.. and Mrs. Maggie.
Dinner was served at O'Clock
and at 8 o'clock dancing was en-
joyed.
DR.. Maggie has not as yet de-
cided where he will start his prac-
tice, enjoying for the present a
visit with his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
s5fsy sas .ooOf Interest to Women
EolrEo az ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Classes in Life Saving and
Swimming Start Next Week

Each year the FL Centre chapter
of the American Red Cross spon-
sors a swimming and life saving
campaign at the local plunge at
which children and adults may re-
ceive instructions in swimming ana
life saving.
The campaign this year opens on
June q and closes June 26 with
Richard Newmeyer Of Los Angeles,
Red Cross instructor in charge.
Newmeyer is fully qualified and
is capable instructor able to teach
all phases of swimming.
In former years students register
ed at the schools but as the cam
paign is late this year, they must
registered at the pool and should
do so at once since the classes are
being organized
The schedule begins at 9 am.
with a class for women, incluiing
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
Social Calendar
MONDAY

Flag day exercises, 1880, Wilson
school
Ambassadors concert, 1890, I'm
perial Community church
El Centre lodge No. 384, +. ana
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple
Mass meeting, 1880, city park
TUESDAY
Eastside Sunset, 1880, Friends
church
Lions club, Barbara Worth
I.O.D.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main
l. V. COmmandery No. 81, 8, Mas
Onic temple
Bachelors, 1880
Ice cream social, 7-9, First Bap-
tist church
Jobs Daughters, 7, 1866 Olive
Rental association, 3, chamber
of commerce
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
Hosts At Smart
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt enter
tanned a group of friends at a beau
tifully appointed dinner party Sat
urday night at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Covers were laid for DR.. and Mrs.
Forest f.. Kutz, Mr. and Mrs. o. j..
Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Minor ..
SimmS, Mr. and Mrs. Howard p.
Meyer, Judge r.. d. McPherrin, Roy
E. BreedloVe, John Kepley, and the
hosts.
After dinner the group enjoyed a
game of contract, prizes going to
Mr. and Mrs. Simms and Judge
McPherrin.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14
Jobs Daughters
Party Tuesday

Jobs Daughters are to enjoy a
party Tuesday night at o'clock at
the II. r. Anderson home, 1866 Olive
avenue.
This affair is a climax to the
seasons activities, the bethel hav-
ing concluded its business meetings
until fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

wi anu Nli De ooN liioihltDoii uAiN'
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hammond enjoyed
fishing trip to Lake HenshaW
Sunday.
Mrs. l.. j. Goree, Jr. OF FL OentrO
attended the party given Saturday
affair honoring Mrs. Wayne Fisher
Of Calexico and Mrs. j. Duncan
Brown of Mexicali. Other guests
were from CalexicO and MeXicali.
Miss Hattie Horton of Riverside
is in the valley for few days and
will return later in the week
to Riverside where she is employed
by the Nevada California corpora
ton, having been transferred to
that office some weeks ago.
Warran Currier mOtOred to Pine
Valley this past weekend to visit
Mrs. Currier and their son, Warren
III, who are spending the summer
in that resort
DR.. and Mrs. l.. C. House and
Dorothy Lou Gillian have returned
from Los Angeles, DR.. and Mrs.
House going to Los Angeles to bring
Miss Gillian home, the latter having
completed her first year at use.
Horace Simms, son of Ma. ana Mrs.
M. o. SimmS, is another use. stu
dent home for the vacation.
Weekend guests of Judge and
Mrs. j. E. Simpson were: their dau-
ghter, Miss Ruth Simpson, Mrs.
Fannie Riley and John Leigh, all
of Los Angeles.
Mrs. j. r. Fahs and her son
Philip are enjoying a few weeks
at La Jolla before Philip leaves with
other valley Scouts for the national
jamboree in Washington DC.
Mrs. Harry Horton and daugh-
ter, Mary Katherine, returned this
weekend from San Francisco and
Palo Alto, Miss Horton having COM
pleted her freshman year at Stan
ford university.
Mrs. r. H. Maddux and Miss
Shirley Maddux, have also returned
from the north having gone to
Stanford TO visit Richard MadduX
who is a student there. Richard
will spend the summer at Fallen
Leaf lodge and return to Stanford
In the fall
Lyman Tondro is among the
Stanford graduates, Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Tondro having gone north
for the commencement.
Still another FL Centran at Stan
ford is Miss Margaret Loud daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l..
Loud who will go directly to La
Jolla where Mrs. Loud will meet
her on June IS and where they
plan to spend a few weeks this
summer.
Miss Vivian Moffat left Saturday
on a three months vacation trip,
planning to return to El Centro on
Sept. |.