davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14

Slightly Pied
When Evelyn Lewis, Janet Reid
Ethel Mills. Agnes Pennington,
Katherine Won Allmen, and Verna
Ruggles were involved in an auto
mobile accident. five of the number
thanked their lucky stars that they
were not killed. One, however, came
out of the wrecked car Sputterin9
in feminine version of Donald
Duck. It was Miss Ruggles.
Il would have to be carrying a
squishy pie!" she said. The pic
went all over her.
Possibilities in This
Here's one on the ad department
They fixed up an ad for L. J
Thomas reading 40 acres of alfalfa
on a cement highway.
That would make pretty tough
driving. And tougher growing. What
won't these farmers try next? Where
will this machine age lead us?
Bob Hays. attention. How aboul
pamphlet headed: Even the high
ways GROW green in Imperial Val
ley!'
rs For 25 CS3OD-
II you don't like ham an eggs
you can probably get an argument
in Palo Verde precinct. There were
25 voters in Palo Verde and there
were % votes for proposition %,
Nothing like unanimity!
Now RR knows why it takes 50
long for the returns to get in or
Palo Verde. Every time there is
an election they always are thS
last ones. Reason is the returns
have TO go to Los Angeles by train
and then back TO Ell Centre There
is no direct route.
You Got Him
PerVis ScroggS was struggling witt
some bushes near his home. pullin2
them up by hand. His 5-year-old
son, Charles Ray, watched with a
faint touch OF scorn in his face
Il could do that faster" he re-
marked.
oh you could. eh?" said the
father. "Well, how would you do
it?"
I'd get hatchet," the boy e.
+. piled
PerVis got a hatchet.
o.
Half Baked
}. There might be something in
'GhiS. Taking out a legal documen;
man warned the clerk that "these
are consumed names"
Sort of like alphabet soup. maybe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14

Butter: Los Angeles, 2sisei but
terfat, Imperial Vaslsy fob. ranch
grade A, 37i2c; manufacturing milk
29lsc, route gathered cream e6'sc.
L. A. Hay: q. S. No. l. S136Oi
L. 5. No. leafy SI5.OO-15.50; No. 2
Ieafy S12.5O-13i No. 2 SLIGO; Mime
apoIis flax, Dec. S1.7Oi3.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
You Got Him
Half Baked

Half Baked
, There might be something in
f5his. Taking out a legal documen;
b a man warned the clerk that "these
are consumed names"
Sort of like alphabet soup. maybe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
BANK DEBTS

SATURDAY
S507, 7,605.l8
BUILDING PERMITS
TO DATE THIS YEAR
369.S23
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14

SATURDAY
S507,605.I8
Evening star., 1938-06-10

Senator Walsh OF Massachusetts,
will be the principal speaker on the
program, which win include music by
the Navy Band and short talks by .
number OF American Legion officers.
The Rev. DR.. Albert Joseph McCart-
ney OF the Church of the Covenant
will pronounce the invocation, and
the Rev. Father Louis @. veeth,
chaplain Of the District American
Legion, will give the benediction.
Those present will include princi-
pally employees Of the Labor Depart
ment, the Commerce Department and
veterans and patriotic organizations
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Baltic Regatta Revived.

BERLIN (P.-The German Baltic
Sea regatta, reminiscent of pre-war
days. will be revived this year.
English and Scadinavian yachtsmen
will participate. The regatta course
will run from the Bay OF Warne-
muende via the Danish island OF
Bornholm to Kiel. The event is sched-
uled for July 26.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
McMurray. H. II.

. McMurray. H. II.
Nadlin. Emanuel
Nicholson. jesse =.
Noyes. Alfred d.
C6shany. Edw. A..
q Csenbaugh. *, D.
OFT. p. Katherine
Palmes, Gaines v.
| Parker. A. NJ. jr.
Pendleton, Paul B.
Pennel. Martin C.
Phillips, Anne W.
!. Pollack. Donald A.
Pratt. JosephsF.
Prescott, Luther D.
Preston. wallace L.
Price. Warren. jr.
Prime. Charles r.
4 Proctor. Harry w.
ouatn. James H.
uigley. Edward =.
0uttano. 0reeorio r.
Ratcliff, Frances q.
Refert. A. Gerard
Kennel. Augustus G.
Rice, Ruth M.
Rickdall. Ralph L.
Risher. Charles w.
RosenberR. M. D.. jr.
Rossner. BENZ. r.
n Sawtelle. M. r.
" Schwartz. Aaron A.
Scott. william l..
Simonsen, Ernest J.
Smith, c. W., jr.
Smith, H. W., ir,
Smith. James 4.
Smith, John L.
Smith. John w.
Smith. Schubert Z,
Smith. william j.
Spector. Sidney
Soillers, Carl w.
Stanko. Michael B.
Stansbury. w. Z.
Sterrett. W. D.. jr.
Stevens, l.. Leonard
Swingle, Allan c.
Taggart, Edward J,
Tally. Margaret j.
Tanner. Joseph w,
Tate, William H.
TAYLOR. Vernon e.
Tennant. J. Med.
Terrill. Leila r.
Thorn. Gertrude Z.
Z Thomas. Beverly M,
Tickel. Herman z.
Totten. Enoch H.
Tribe. Merrill L.
Trow. Randolph Z,
r. Truax. Robert A,
Trundle, @. Darrell
Turner. John NJ. jr.
Tyrrell. Wilson E.
Underwood. Joe
!. Unger. Henry W.
vaught, Wiley M.
!. vivian. John T.
Wagner, William H.
Walker. George L.
wallace, Robert A.
Waller, Henry. jr,
Walters. Alvin c.
Webb, T D., Jr,
West. Ralph p.
}. Whaley, C. B.
White, Jack
Wilcher, T. 8.
Wilhelm. r. E., jr.
!. Williams. r. A.
Wilson. Bril-
Wilson, John. j., jr.
Wilson. Vern w.
P. Wrathall. James w.
YounRblood, David F.
mics and Government.
er Of Arts.
Tsien. c. I. Virginia
Ior Of Arts.
Hodeins, Ernest N.
8. Moore. John c.
Shepard. Hugh
Evening star., 1938-06-10
NATIONAL j. GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO 500.
Solicitor General Jackson
, Speaks to Graduates.
Prizes Awarded.

Solicitor General Robert H. jack
son told 300 graduates of National
University last night that college
education. although desirable, is not
an essential qualification of a good
lawyer.
Mr.. Jackson. principal speaker at
the university's sixty-ninth COM
mencement exercises in Memorial
Continental Hall, told the graduates: /:
Relatively few of you have had
the opportunity of college preparation
for your professional study. have
shared that disadvantage. Let us be
too wise to underestimate the value
OF four years of developing scholar
ship Just because we ~cannot claim
1t as an asset of our own.
College Not Net Gain.
"But four years of college life-the
most impressionable four years Of
life-are not net gain. Because of
training we are not likely to bring
to the law the ornaments of extended
scholarship nor to fortify its texts
with original researches nor to refine
It's doctrine with delicate craftsman
ship. But it may lift up our hearts
to realize that scholasticism and re-
search and refinement are not the
only-and I think in our day not
the most needed-of offerings to the
administration of the law"
Declaring the problem facing the
United States today is political,
economic and social one, Mr.. jack
son added:
I'VE must avoid the freezing of
class lines, as they have already
formed in many older countries, while
We try through government to bring
greater opportunity and security to
the mass of our people. We need as
never before from our institutions of
learning men - courageous men -
trained not merely to be wise and
efficient, but more Importantly gifted
with the sympathy and imaginative
understanding to deal with the as
pirations and hopes of a democratic
people"
Mr.. jackson and Brice Clagett,
Washington attorney. who has been
mentioned prominently for one of
the new local judgeships. were award
ed honorary degrees of doctor of laws.
Prizes Awarded.
Chancellor Leslie C. Garnett pre-
sided at the commencement and de-
grees in courses were awarded by
Dean Charles Pergler of the Law
School and Dean Eugene Carusi of
the School of Economics and Gov
ernment.
Medals and prizes were conferred
on the following by Justice Jennings
Bailey of the District Court: Milton
Jekofsky, university medal for high
est postgraduate average; F. Leonard
Stevens. Macarthur medal for high
est senior average; Jack Goldberg,
Hurst medal for highest junior aver
age; Ray r. Murdock. Eugene Carusi
medal for highest freshman average
Miss Leila F. Terrill, Siddons medal
for best examination in constitu-
tional law; Helen Haas Gauker, Kap-
pa Beta Pi key for highest woman's
average for three years, and Culver
3. Chamberlain, Sigma Delta Kappa
key for member with best three
year average.
Degrees of doctor of juridical sci
ence were conferred on Earl Lester
Edwards, Hugh Adam Kirk, Edmund
Dillon Mulville, Stuart Hogan Robe
son and William Harvey Wise. Doctor
of Jurisprudence degrees were re-
ceived by Culver B. Chamberlain.
Selig Ginsburg. Rodney Whitaker and
Thomas L. Wrenn-
The list of graduates follows:
Evening star., 1938-06-10
AMERICAN LEGION POST
TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY

Senator Walsh to Be Principal
Speaker Tuesday in Labor
Department Auditorium.
The Department OF Labor Post, No.
~, American Legion, will sponsor q
patriotic program In celebration Of
Flag Day Tuesday at IL am. at the
Department of Labsr Auditorium.
Evening star., 1938-06-10

Duphtly, deorge A.
Faircloth, w. r.
Fake, Harry 3.
Farrier. James A.
Feast, H. c. L.
Eischgang. Maurice
Ford. Byron J.
Foster. Ralph r.
Fransen, T. Melvin
Gardner. James N.
Garner, James A.
Gauker. Helen H.
Gaylord, william 8.
Gianaris. Spiros J.
Gibson, r. Hartil
Given. Ralph. jr.
GLASGOW, r, Jewel
Glasgow. George A.
GLASGOW. Rossell A.
Goldman, Henry
Goodall. Doris I.
Greco, Joseph 8.
Gunn, Sherman
Haihes. Howard X,
Hall. Chadwick q.
HaloutSt, Roy H.
Hamblin. Mark Z.
Hart. Granville M,
Hettmullcr. @. r.
Helbert, j. Bernard
Henderson. James b.
Henderson. M. c.
Himmelfarb. Carl
Hodgson. Carrie A.
Hoffman, W. A.
Holland Mary L.
Holtzman. Max
Hoover. Howard v.
Hudgins, @. Turner
AuoglnS. Ward
Hume. Richard
Hunnicu.t. r. e,
lsikon, Harry L.
!sikoff. Sylvia B.
James. Roy e.
Johnson. Joseph r,
Jones. Ellis M.
Jones, Herbert c,
Jones, James A.
Jones, Jesse M.
Zane, Owen A.. jr.
kannee, Henry M.
keating, Joe r.
Laird, Norman w.
Lamb. Luke r.
Langyher, Cecil r.
Lazowska. Edward 8.
Leach! ;! Murrell B.
Lsventhal, Robert
Lingenfelter. H. c.
LOFTS. Juanita F.
Long. william A., jr.
LundRren. M. B.
Mamaril, Mateo L.
Manker. David v.
Marks, Marie M.
Marshall, Charles E.
Martin. VIM. C., jr.
Martino. Vincent Z.
Masco, Kathryn M.
Mason. James M.
Mensh. Samuel L.
Menzer. Martin C.
Miller. William ].
Miranda. H.. jr.
MONTGOMERY, @. J,
Moran. Ferdinand D.
Morrow, Giles
Murphy, Robert H.
McAbee. Eugene g.
McAlevy. Charles ..
McClosky. Lorrena
Mccoy. Ralph r.
McCune, James p,
McDorman. Chas. p,
McEvoy. William J.
School Of Eeenomi
Master
Chancellor. d. B.
BacheloI
Cook. Richard r.
Densford. Martha Z.
DoweN, Lewis W.
F0y lam as a
Evening star., 1938-06-10

school Of Economics and Government.
Master Of Arts
Chancellor. D.. B. Tsien, C, I. virginia
Bachelor Of Arts
Cook Richard J: Hodgins, Ernest N.
Densford, Martha T. Moore John C
Dowell, Lewis w. Shepard, Hueh
Fox. James B.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06
Nc Reports Available
On County Hospital

An inquiry at the meeting of the
County Board of Supervisors Mon
day Of this week revealed the fact
that no report has been filed with
the Board as to receipts and expen-
ditures at the County Hospital for
the past six months. The last
and only-report on file is one for
the month of March, 1888, which
shows a gross income of $2,292.95,
of which the county paid for indi-
gents the sum of $1,454.O0, and pri-
vate parties paid $S3895 for the use
Of the hospita, facilities. A re-
aust has been made that the Board
Of Supervisors publish a complete
account showing costs of construc-
ton and equipment, and detailed
report of receipts and expenditures
since it was opened last Spring.
1t is a county institution and every
tax payer is entitled to a definite
report on it's activities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06
Arizona Asks For
Hundreds of Millions

According to a report from the
PWA office in San Francisco, Ari-
Zona came under the wire with a
sensational squirt at the last minute
before the deadline for filing appli-
cations for PWA funds, with re-
quest for approval of one of the
largest public projects in all Amer
ica. for the proposed G,en-Verde-
Bridge-Highline irrigtion and power
projects, for which the sum of S4O0.
600 900 is asked. This puts Ariz-
ona away on top as it brings the
Arizona requests up to $425, ,592,857
of the total asked by the four sta
tes in the region, which is $6O1 AIS,
600. The number of applications
filed by the four states in this re-
gion-Arizona, California, Nevada
and Utah--are 1929, many more
than expected and many more than
can possibly be approved, under
the appropriations made for the
current PWA program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06
Democratic Speaking
Tours Arranged

According 10 Democratic County
Chairman John Goree, the Demo
cratic State Centra, Committee has
arranged two main speaking tours
throughout the state. One party 10
headed by Bob Jones, Democratic
candidate for Governor, and with
him are Hon. John r. Murdock,
member Of Congress, Herman Hen
dirk. Stste Sup't of Public Instruc-
ton ana other state candidates.
The other party is headed by Sen
ator Carl Hayden, and with him
Will come Joe Conway, Harry Mo
ore Wilson Wright, Ana Frohmil-
Ter. and others. Senator Hayden
and party will be in Coolidge on
November 4th. The party headed
by Bob Jones will be in Superior
on October 10th, Casa Grande on
October 18th, and Florence on
November 1st. All democratic coa-
nty candidates are expected to be
present at these meetings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06
New Government
Office For Coolidge

The Agricultural Health and Me-
dical Association, a branch of the
Farm Security organization, has
made one year lease for the main
floor in the east part of the Cool
idge Hotel, floor space 25 by 60,
which will be remodeled and fitted
up as a clinic where medical aid
will be furnished transient farm
labor, barred now from county and
state aid because of not being res
idents of Arizona for the required
three years. Clinics for this pur-
pose will be established at Cool
idge, Chandler, Buckeye, Tolleson
and Yuma, and possibly other cen
trail points. Mrs. L. Moffett OF
Phoenix, a registered nurse, has
arrived here and will be in charge
of the Coolidge Clinic.
The State office of the organiza-
ton is located at Tempe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06
School Bonds

I believe that the bonds for both
the Grammar School and the High
School should be endorsed over
whelming'y. because;
Education is the foundation Of
civilization
Ignorance is the culture or med
ium in which crime, tyranny
and error of government thrive.
There is no other asset of a town
that exerts a stronger influence on
its growth. and has a stronger
attraction for new settlers than
good schools adaql.4 3 housed.
The class Of settlers attracted to
town by its good school system
is of the very best.
The schools of a town, if they
are outstandingIy good, are the
most forceful advertiser that the
town has, and are increasingly car
rying on the Job of advertising.
Towns having good school systems
are known far for their good school
systems. and receive first consid
Grafton of home seekers, other
things being equal - -..-.-. ---.---.
l believe the election for the bon
DIS Of both Grammar and High
School should carry because Cool
idge has grown so fast since its be
ginning that, outside of two or three
brief intervals, it has never had
sufficient school room. 1t is still
growing just as fast, and what is
sufficient in school room today can
not be sufficient two or three years
from now. Were We to over build
little at this time with funds Sc
cured by government grant, and
that same room were to be sadly
needed two or three years from
now, it would seem to be a sound
business procedure. And we can
not have outstandingly good school
systems in outstandingly over crow
ded school buildings.
]. NJ. Hines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06
Sportsmerl Organize
Local Association

Thursday evening of last week the
Coolidge Game Protective Associa-
ton was ORGANIZED at a meeting of
local sportsmen, with a charter
membership Of 21 It is a unit OF
the Arizona Game Protective Asso-
citation. which has $500 members
throughout the state. The purpose
of the organization is to foster pro-
pagation of. and protect wild game
in Arizona. Officers of the local
unit are: Lyle Rogers President;
w. c. Ketchersid. 1st Vice Prest-
dent; Carl Hauk, 2nd Vice Presi-
dent: G. P Gaskill, secretary
treasurer The Board of Directors
consists of the officers named and
Harry N. Shelter. Mr.. Rogers
was named as a delegate to the
State Convention to be he'd at SAT-
ford on Oct. Sth. The next meet
ing of the local unit will be held at
the ]. P. hall on Friday, October
14th, at which time bylaws will be
adopted and organization complet-
ed AL local sportsmen are invit-
ed to join he association.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06
Lions Club Considers
Many Projects

The Coolidge Lions Club resumed
their regular meetings with din
ner Tuesday night, and discussion
of projects in which the Club plans
an active interest. The meeting
was in charge of Ray Lindeman,
President Mr.. Ben Jarratt, chair
man of the Safety Committee, out
lined a plan by which it is proposed
to organize a local volunteer IRE
department, through the joint sup
port of the Lions and the Rotary
Club. Mr.. Anton Runbeck, chair
man of the publicity committee,
outlined the plan for advertising
and attracting winter residents and
tourists to Pinal county, through
coonty wide organization, in which
the local Lions and Rotary Clubs
are members. The matter of Sc
curing rooms for sewing club IN
Coolidge was taken up and further
activity planned. President Lin
deman spoke of obtaining Recre-
ational Director for Coolidge boys
and girls, under the WPA set-up.
The Club plans an active year ana
to be of real service to the COM
munity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06
Time Out
FOR THOUGHT
Syndicated by the Rosicrucians
AMORC, San Jose, California

Many persons agree that the end
and purpose of mans life is hap
piness, or pleasure; but the
majority interpret pleasure" as
meaning physical pleasure only,
the qualification of physical senses.
Physical pleasures are illusionary,
transient.-they are not sought in
their own right. At first glance
this does not appear true, until we
reflect that such Pleasures arise
from the doing away with some
annoyance. irritation, desire, or ap
petite.
Physical pleasures, Epicurus said
are like those that come from the
scratching of an itch. You first
must have the itch before you can
have the pleasure of scratching it.
The longer it is scratched the less
the pleasure. the less the itch re-
turns. and the only way to intensity
such pleasure is to increase the Sc
verify of the itch! That is why We
find so many persons with jaded
appetites who find life dull and
montonous. They have scratched
every itch they have and there are
no more physical pleasures left.
But pleasures of the mind are
sought for their own sakes. If we
create in the mind an ideal, set a
goal-wheather in music, art, the
building of a business or home
making those pleasures are never
dimmed. because as we approach
the ideal it gradually changes and
transcends its former se,f. We are
still drawn because we have not
quite reached the goal!
Plato said that man can best
Judge between pleasures of the body
and of the mind by indulging in
both, and thus learning their relat
i've merits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06
Farmers To Meet
October 18th

A "get acquainted" meeting Of
farmers is scheduled to be held on
Wednesday evening, October 18th,
7:3O D. m. at the Security Farm, 4
miles East of Coolidge, in the Com
munity Hall there. Speakers for
the evening will be DR.. Cline and
C. E. Culleson, both of University
Of Arizona, and Mr.. Larkin of Flo
renee. All farmers are cordially
invited to come and talk shop.
The present plans are to conduct
a similar meeting every two weeks,
where farmers may meet and dis
cuss mutual problems.
The Security Farm has just COM
pleted the planting of 450 acres to
alfalfa, and total of 800 acres will
be put into alfalfa this year. For
ty head of Gurnsey cows and ten
head of Holsteins have recently
been received for this farm, and
twenty head of Holsteins are on the
way here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06
County Council
Meets Saturday

The Pinal Council of Parent and
Teachers Associations of Casa Ora
nde. Coolidge, Florence and Kenil-
worth, will hold the first regular
meeting at the Casa Grande Natio-
nal Monument, Saturday.
Preceding the formal session a
picnic basket dinner will be served.
Everyone is asked to bring a picnic
basket and table service
Mrs. Matt N. Dodge, Coolidge,
President, will preside for the busi-
ness session which will be devoted
to a discussion of the councils new
bylaws and plans for the year.
The following program will be
given: "P. T. A. Goals, Mrs. Char
les Slane, Florence; National Con-
gress of P. T. A., Mrs. S. R. Mat
hews, Florence; Membership and
Hospitality, Mrs. G. E. Richerson,
Casa Grande.
The Pinal Council was formed
in the early summer and the fol-
owing officers were elected: Mrs.
Dodge, president; Mrs. Richerson,
first vice president; Mrs. Mathews,
second vice president; Mrs. Mancii
Woorley, Coolidge, secretary, and
Mrs. C. A. Clements, Kenilworth,
treasurer. %.
All Pinal County communities
interested in forming a P. T. A.
unit are requested to send repre-
sentative to Saturdays meet.
Mrs. Dodge urges all officers and
committee chairmen to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06
Members Report On
National Convention

An interesting session was held
Monday evening by the VIM David
Hood Post No. "a, and Unit, at
their regular meeting in the Am
erican Legion Hall Following the
regular form of business, a report
of the National Convention at Los
Angeles was given by members who
attended. Mrs. Martin Talla told of
her visit to the Warner Bros Stud
los. the Grand Parade held in the
Coliseum where 48 states with an
average of 5 to 6 drum and bugle
corps participated, and her attend
ance at the business session of the
Convention. Mrs. VIM Short re-
ported on the Parade of Motion
Picture Stars and the brilliant dis
play of fire works at the Coliseum
Thursday night, and her impress
sion of the installation of officers
at the last day of the general ses-
sion. Mrs. c. J. Preece gave a sum-
mary of all the events starting
with the beautiful religious and
pa riotic services held Sunday night
at the Hollywood Bowl, touching
on the Parade, the finals of the II
Drum and Bugle Corps contest
held Monday night, and ending with
discussion of the business session
where a report of all the Chairmen
of departments was given and no
limitations of officers was he'd.
Mrs. Preece reported that a
speaker would be secured for the
next meeting, by program chair
man Mrs. R. T. Prather, with a
social hour following, and urged
all members to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06
Woman's Club To
Hold Luncheon

The Past Presidents luncheon,
an annual affair with the Coolidge
Woman's Club, is scheduled to be
he'd on Thursday October 18th,
and will open the club activities
for the year. In charge of the
luncheon will be Mrs. A. w. Bard,
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
G. E. Phillips, Charles Cohen,
Howard Fisher, R. l.. Sewell, o. NJ
King and Clifford Clements.
The theme for the year is an
nounced as Our Community Needs
and responsibilities; the goal
Every Member Serving the Club
and the Club Serving the Commun-
ity;" project: to reduce the club
house debt of $500.
At this meeting a special pro-
gram will be given by the Garden
department, in charge of Mrs. G.. j.
Moody, relating to Fall Plant
ing"
Officers of the club are: Mrs.
M. M. Ware, president; Mrs. A. w.
Bard, vice president; Mrs. o. M.
King, second vice president; Mrs.
Clifford Clements, secretary; Mrs.
Charles Cohen, treasurers Mrs.
Howard Fisher, auditor; Mrs. R. L.
Sewell, reporter; and the Board OF
Directors are: Mrs. M. M. Ware,
Mrs. r. ]. Jones, Mrs. D. S. Davis,
Mrs. Earl Hicks, Mrs. R. T. Prath-
er, Mrs. James Luthy and Mrs.
Clifford Clements.
Chairman in charge of the vari-
Gus activities and departments are:
Mrs. Karl Payne, social; Mrs. A.
w. Bard, program; Mrs. c. ].
Moody, garden; Mrs Karl Fisher,
library; Mrs. B. L. Steward. music;
Mrs. Asa Gardner, literature; Mrs.
Harry Culbert, drama; Mrs. Robert
Palmer, art; Mrs. VIM. H. Carls,
home; Mrs. w. c. Pew, education;
Mrs. E. E. Stringer, parliamentar-
ian; Mrs. Fred Slater, historian;
Mrs. Isabel Chandler, information
al relations; Mrs. P. w. Hamilton,
public welfare; Mrs. Park Soule,
Indian arts and crafts; Mrs. R. L.
Sewell, publicity and Mrs. Lyle
Rogers, carnival
The club vii meet on the second
and fourth Thursday of each
month.