davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
$4,000 ATEXHIBIT
OF BOY SCOUTS
Throngs Exceed Hopes at the
TwO-Day "Panjandrum"
in Wilmington
HELD AT STATE ARMORY

Elmer p. Corrie, Prof. Francis
Gebhart and a number of Smyrna
Boy Scouts and friends attended
the two-day Boy Scout "Panjan-
drum" which closed Saturday night
at the state armory in Wilmington
after approximately $4,000 persons
had witnessed the demonstrations
Of skill staged by the Delaware
Boy Scouts in the largest exposi-
tion in the history of the Del-Mar-
Va council. The armory was
crowded Saturday night as the
meet drw to a close. Cars were
parked for many blocks around
the building. Traffic police were
on duty to see that the cars clear
ed the vicinity with a minimum of
effort. Walter L. Mitchell, music
director of Wilmington high school
directed a 48-piece scout band
made up of boys from 20 troops.
The exhibits covered a wide range
of activities, including canoeing,
electricity, leathercraft, astron-
omy, Indian lore, aviation, basket
ry, metal work, cooking, bird
study, radio. photography, archry,
signalling, first aid, movies of
Camp Rodny and journalism. The
"Panjandrum Journal" published
by the scouts of troop 90 in the
journalism exhibit, reviewed the
affair. Highlight Of the publica-
ton was its editorial, which bore
the head FREEDOM" Scout officials
announced that the interest of the
public in the panjandrum had sur
passed their greatest expectations.
Before the show, it was predicted
that 5000 persons would come to
see the exhibits during the two
day period it was staged. How
ever, the halfway mark Of that
estimate was surpassed the first
night, when 1896 persons showed
up. The exhibition was staged by
some 1900 scouts and 400 leaders.
Officially opend Friday night by
Governor Richard G. McMullen
and Mayor Walter w. Bacon of
both men extended
their compliments to the boys and
their leaders. Governor McMullen
urged that the Older generation
be scouts of mature years, en-
ploying their notices and teachings
in our daily lives whenever posi-
BILE. Nothing could teach us to
live better lives than those
thoughts which are implanted in a
boys mind according to scout
law" Mayor Bacon said: THE
formation of good habits of mind
and body is the cornerstone on
which scouting is founded, and the
for this is a sure
guard against the many pitfalls
which are the result of unoccupied
time"
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23

A petition signed by a large
number of residents of st. Georges
relative to the type of structure to
be built in place of the bridge that
was recently destroyed was receiv-
ed by the State Highway Commits
sion at their meeting last week.
The members pointed out that
they could do nothing about the
type of bridge as such work came
under the jurisdiction of the U. s.
Engineers Office in Philadelphia.
They announced, however, that
thew had been informed that a sur
yey is now being made by two en-
gineering firms of all types and
possible sites for crossing. When
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
DIMES
SCHOOL TEAMS
Host to Both Varsity Basket
ball Teams and Their
Leaders on Thursday
NAME ROTARY OFFICERS

The Smyrna Rotary Club had as
its guests last Thursday evening,
the victorious Varsity and Junior
Varsity Basketball teams of the
John Bassett Moore High School
of Smyrna. They cheered leaders
who so effectively helped their
teams to win many games. Mr.
George Records, physical educa-
ton director, and Prof. Francis
Gebhart who coached the squads
chaperoned the group. George W.
Wright, chairman of the evening
program, presented Ray Smith
who responded to President E. R.
Dick who greeted the students.
Coach Records and Coach Geb-
hart introduced each boy and girl
and lauded them for their their ex-
cellent school and team support.
Armstrong Hamilton spoke on the
value of Athletics" George o.
Fearon, chairman of the Mat
thews for Governor Committee,
reported that eleven out of twelve
clubs in Delaware have been con-
tacted and reported conditions fav-
orable among the clubs visited.
The nominating committee made
the following report: President,
Charles w. Hall, v. Lay Phillips;
Vice-President, George w. Robin
son, Edwin w. Hutchison; Secre-
tary, w. E. Matthews, Jr., George
w. Wright; Treasurer, John C.
Mannering, Theodore E. Hynson;
Directors, A. Homer Smith, ]. Ell
mer Pratt, Harry Bostic, w. L.
Wheatley Rev. Thomas Wingate
of Salem, N. j., District Governor
of the 1S4th District of Rotary,
paid the club a visit and addressed
the club and its guests on the SUBJ
ject of Rotary, its origin and the
true meaning of Rotary, giving
many incidents where Rotary CIV
es a helping hand to many less
fortunate. Several of the mem
bers of the club attended services
in the st. Peters p. E. Church |
where the Rev. Thomas Wingate I
preached at one Of the Lenten SER
vices. Visitors: Oaks w. Acton,
of Salem, N. ]. Rotary Club; Nor
ris Simon, of Dover Rotary Club.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
HOUSE PASSES
SPEED-UP PLAN
Committees to Meet Earlier
in Hope to Finish Work
Within II to Is Days
MUCH WORK TO BE DONE

Reminding the members of the
mass of legislation awaiting their
consideration, Representative Ell
mer E. Benson, Republican floor
leader, Monday afternon proposed,
and the House adopted by unanim-
Gus vote a working schedule which,
it is estimated, will expedite pass
age of such bills as are deemed
necessary and avoid prolonging the
session of the General Assembly
beyond the go legislative days for
which the lawmakers are paid. 1t
was decided that beginning at once
members of committees which are
scheduld to meet or to hold hear
ings will assemble in Dover at 10
O'Clock every day, that these meet
ings will not be allowed to inter-
fere with the House sessions. BY
following this plan it is estimated
the business of the Legislature can
be concluded within the next II or
not more than Is days. Repre-
sentative Fred Brown suggested
that if people who want hearings
notify the House they can be ar
ranged. Representative E1wood S.
Leach said if committee chairmen |
announce the previous day that |
are to meet the fol- |
lowing day the members will be
present. Representative Thomas |
A. Kellum's bill to require the /
board of trustees of the Claymont ,
Continued on Page ,7Ival
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
CROP VIEW AS
SPRING STARTS
Strawberries and Asparagus
Seem To Be Good Pros
poets i'm State
BIG BROILER INDUSTRY

Tuesday, officially speaking, was
the first day of Spring and every
where activity is being shown
among farmers and truckers to
get their places in order for a good
crop season. AS viewed by the
State Board of Agriculture as
compared with last year, a de-
crease of 400 acres for picking
strawberries in Delaware. The
acreage in 1888 totalled $500, v.
J. Carmine, secretary of the board,
has estimated. But even the de-
crease for 1889 season will be
above the acreage in previous
years. In 1882, the acreage of
Strawberries was $500; in 1888,
5000, and in 1884, 3,700. Mr.. Car
mine reported he anticipates the
acreage of asparagus will be about
the same this year as last, the
abandonment of the old beds being
about equal to the new settings.
Delaware's broiler industry is still
forging into greater area and high
er volume of business, Mr.. Car
mine added. Breeding fiocks are
being steadily improved, he added,
and since July 1 some 10000
tests for pullorum disease have
been made. Nearly half Delaware's
cattle are under supervision in the
Bangs disease program conducted
by the Federal Bureau Of Animal
Industry in cooperation with the
states. In four and a half years,
"a, ,399 agglutination tests have
been made here.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
GROUP HOSPITAL IN STATE
Trustees Approve Opening Plan to
Kent and Sussex Counties

Group Hospital Service, Inc,
which already is underwriting hos
pital care for 14,500 members in
New Castle County, will expand at
once to include the entire state.
The board of trustees approved this
move Monday at meeting in the
Wilmington General Hospital, au-
thorizing contracts with all down.
state hospitals. Under the super
vision of Harold v. Maybee, gener-
al director, the service will begin
at once to enroll employed groups
in Kent and Sussex Counties.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
MusIxrat Trapping Season Ends

The muskrat trapping season
for 193s-1939 has ended. Trappers
of the inland and embarked mead
ows have taken up their traps and
are now concerned in market pric-
es. The season on the tidewater
marshes closed March 10. The
final few weeks of the season prov
ed to be very good for the inland
marsh trappers.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parkins, Pastor, Invit-
ed Back For Another Year

Rev. j. w. Parkins, pastor of
the Church of the Nazarene, at a
meeting of the officials and congre-
cation of the church, was invited
back to the Nazarene Church,
Smyrna, for another year. Mr..
Parkins has had a successful year
and the congregation has grown
under his pastorate. Mr.. Parkins
announces these services for the
week. Prayer meeting tonight
Thursday at 7:30 p. M; next
Sunday, Sunday School at 9:45 a.
M; morning worship at 10:45 a.
M; N. Y. P. s., $50 p. m; even
ing service, 7:30 p. m. If you en-
joy the old-fashion gospel, come
and worship at the Nazarene
Church.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
ENGINEERS GATHER DATA ON
TYPE OF BRIDGES FOR CANAL

this survey is completed the U. S.
Engineers will hold a public hear
ing at which time persons interest
ed may present their views on the
type of bridge and the site, it was
said. The installation of two
speed control traffic lights at the
north and south approaches to
Middletown was approved by the
commission. 1t was also decided
that the department should take
over the maintenance of Broad
Street, the principal through
street of Middletown. because of
the heavy traffic since the destruc-
tion of the canal bridge at st.
Georges. =
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
MILFORD GIRL
ADMITS DEED
Miss Isabelle Donovan Con-
fesses Killing Her Lover
Vaughn Webb
VICTIM SHOT IN AUTO

Dark-haired, attractive Isabelle
t. Donovan, 18, of Milford, is
charged with killing, on Wednes-
day night of last week, Vaughn
Webb, 20, farmers son and CCC
camper, during an argument that
followed her urging that he marry
her, is being investigated by police.
A coroner's jury Friday night
named her as the person who fired
a .22-calibre pistol bullet into
Webb's heart while he and she
were seated in her automobile on
Peabody street -Milford's Lovers
Lane" Miss Donovan, a former
Milford High School athlete, at
first told police Webb committed
suicide. She collapsed after the
verdict was read and had to be
carried to a physicians home for
treatment. Police said they had a
statement from her admitting that
she fired the shot during a strug-
gle for the weapon, but she re-
tracted this at the inquest. Vaughn
Webb, 20-year-old CCC worker,
was buried Sunday and authorities
refused his 18-year-old girl friends
request to follow his casket to the
grave. Police charge the dispute
started when Miss Donovan urged
Webb to marry her. The girl re-
pudiated the statement at a cor
oner's inquest, declaring her first
account of Webb's death by his
own hand was the correct one.
Mrs. John Webb, the dead boys
mother, had to be assisted into an
automobile at the termination of
the funeral services in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery Sunday. Webb
was buried with military honors
from the Presbyterian Church, Mil
ford. CCC boys followed the cof-
fir to the grave and a salute was
fired by members of Battery F,
198th Coast Artillery, National
Guard, of which ne was a member.
The father, who has two other
sons, said: II intend to see that
this girl gets what she deserves,
even if 1 have to hire an attorney
to prosecute the case myself. I
warned my boy against marrying
her because L knew she would not
settle down the way he wanted to.
She wasn't that kind. Vaughn
came home and spent Sunday
night with US. He left early Mon
day morning and that was the last
we saw of him until he was dead.
He could not have killed himself.
He enjoyed life too much. They
say that the revolver that killed
my son was his. But never saw
the gun and my boy never told me
he owner one. Vaughn met the
girl while they were going to high
school together and had been go
ing steadily with her for three
years against my approval. Just
last week he told me his enlist
ment in a CCC camp would run
out this month and that he wanted
to marry and settle down" Mrs.
Mary Donovan, mother of Isabelle
and eight other children, was
insistent that her daugh-
ter's account of shooting was cor
rect. She said: MY daughter new
er did this and she will prove it."
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
Marker Hutchins Nuptials

Miss Pearl Marker and Mr.. Ed
ward Hutchins were married on
Sunday evening by the Rev. VIII
son C. Moore. Miss Beulah Mark
er and Mr.. Virdin Hutchins, sister
and brother of the bride and bride
groom. were the attendants. Mr..
Hutchins and his bride will live
near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
NOTES OF SMYRNA GRANGE
and Entertaining Pro-
gram Given Thursday Night

The meeting of Smyrna Grange
was held Thursday evening with
god attendance. The lecturer pre-
sented a most enteresting and en-
joyable program H. Defamation,
MY Son., Viola Ryan; reading,
Mrs. Heinold; vocal solo, Arthur
Moffitt; talk and reading, w. t.
Massey; vocal solo, George Blendt;
reading, E. T. Heinold. Several
Irish games were played under
the direction of Jane Ennis. The
program for tonight Thursday
will be presented by James Flem-
ing who is planning a special pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
DIR. COLONA TO BROADCAST
VIII Talk Over WDEL Tuesday at
6 p. M. on spirit of the Puritans"

Elizabeth Cook Chapter, OAR,
of Smyrna, are sponsoring an ad-
dress to be given Tuesday evening
next, March %, at six o'clock, by
Rev. ]. w. Colona, D. D., pastor OF
Asbury M. E. Church. His sub
ject is Spirit of the Puritans" and
the time will be 6 p. M, over Sta
ton WDEL, Wilmington. The
Daughters of the Revolution invite
all to tune in and hear him.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
= HOLDS MEETING

r,s%p.f resent a Program
N \, Foreign Mission,
IN n ! a. the parsonage
/, !, Church Monday
|s,,,!Ar Mrs.. James ".
|ps,ideat, : in charge . Of
lM. was Founders
sn,,,. program was
y s,lisoa taeodore Ferguson
n ''ial ~ demonstration
Activities ~ ~
sb ~, ~ seven cand-
asg,'s.p ,spissent /: the seven
! n, :. ine first candle
N. \ !, 'Slaterhcd Of Ser
IA word; rsorld;; the second !
as9l,stian Growth;
\ Is.aano on Of Members:
s.aSsrsssls,Aip Training;
k,sss,saalp Increased:
S.,s,.. Subscriptions
~ ssa for Money
Pa q ~ a, for the 10th
In A e birthday
followed the pro- pro-
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
John Wick Suffers an Attack

"Jack' Wick, custodian of the
Smyrna Fire Hall, was stricken
suddenly last Wednesday and was
hastened to the Homeopathic Hos
pital in Wilmington where an op-
eratin for a rupture was perform
ed. He is recovering satisfactory.
William Hamburg is substituting
for him.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
Work on Market Street Extension

Rhe Old Line Construction Com
pany of Chestertown, Md, began
grading Market Street extension
Monday with full equipment of
men and machinery preparing to
lay roadbed, curb and cutters. En-
thusiastic citizens are glad to see
this State Highway job under way.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
USERS
|ECISS BILLS
a,sYsar Delay on Per-
!, River Tunnel, Hits
l,,,rsion Of Funds
III rns orD
i z Wis ARE OF Poohp

] l,.rars Highway Users
h. Monday opposed grant
4 the Delaware River
| Supany until the motor
/ r0tOr vehicle industry q
/. ,,vs had an opportunity
En- provisions Of the Pro
n Il IS urged that action
.arIrs be deferred two
,Tss one Of 20 bills pend
!, The state Legislature
~ the disapproval Of
,rrs at a special meet
.sssnent was given 19
4 4 the bills considered
~srjntion are known to
xsps to or affecting the
L.; Of the highway users
Iats' officials of the con-
plsined. The endorse
! ssspprOvals of the con-
gy sent to each member
ste Senate and House OF
kuarss. Among the dis
iii; was one providing
srnsnt Of a portion of
/ 4 dredging the Indian
!. conference declaring
Na be a diversion of
tDds and I'VE know of
E;aeOad motor vehicle
I be operated in Indian
/ recommended that a
sssi On motor boats to
hsigng the river. Most
! opposed were on the
.st the acts would cause
Of highway funds.
n0:si bills affecting Del
zits and reasons for op-
I'm are: Authorizing
aEay Department to OPP
maintain Atlantic Ave
.liy Beach disapproved
zuue is a part of an
siEay';; providing for
naEdTalk at Bethany
l1sy should not be taken
1aEay fund; providing
b repair, replacement,
HsrdRalk at Rehoboth
i1tisr form of diversion
z motor vehicles will de-
Hsitii providing $50, 900
San from erosion of
1 at RehOboth Beach
zz0l Of highway funds.
s'ace opposed establish
highway drainage sys-
: grounds it is "too
llte, and general in
An act making it un-
aoior vehicles to enter
sa a supply of more
4@S Of gasoline would
AadoE from other
a'ected. Approval was
. transfer the motor
Nlnsnt to the highway
% advance the auto
STATION date to April
aValce from July l to
y date for change in
tees. Some of the bills
y Transfer of Motor
,1ment to State
srunent. Advancing
'astratiOn date April
from July l to oc-
n.y.. .adnge IN registra-
,s.' s''.lng liability upon
&C. Tor negligent
p.,..y y neir agents or
go. 10 speed of
sss ala providing for
b 'Se Wnen exceed
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
.ss@'ytsrian y cburo,

" Qsu,f "uItn
ID, % Church. AM, Z
,ss, !, Communion !,
'>s, >s,,i Palm nlliaV sundau
y assl asis !, through Nto to
. ctll,.s acre will be
sc agitsa beginning
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
Convention Chorus
Rehearsal

Rehearsal for the El Centro and
Holtville division of the women's
chorus for the Southern District
convention is scheduled for Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock at the
Julia Bracket studio, 57l Olive
avenue.
Mrs. Guy L. Hatch is chairman
for this group and has announced
that it is open to all women who
sing, whether or not they are club
members.
Brawley, INLAND and Calipatria
division had its rehearsal Wednes-
day afternoon in the Brawley Wom-
ems club house. Calexico also has
a group in rehearsal. All three will
form the chorus for the district
convention which is to be held in
Ell Centre Nov. 15-17.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25

Halloween fun and frivolity for
every member of the family is the
goal of the Harding P.-T.A. this
year as plans are under way for
the annual Halloween carnival Oct.
81. from $50 pm. to 9 o'clock, At
the school.
All the good things to eat which
have been featured at previous car
nivals will be available again this
year so that Dad, Mother, and the
youngsters will be able to have din
ner with their neighbors at the
carnival Tuesday night.
School children will come in Hal
loween costumes and promptly at
7 pm. the big carnival parade will
start and at its conclusions the
judges will have the difficult task
of deciding to whom the prizes for
the prettieSt costumes. and for the
funniest. are to be awarded.
Every one will have chance to
display his or her talents in the
amateur hour which will follow
the parade. Here also prizes are
to be given for the best acts. Games
of skill will be provided for the
patrons and the tiny youngsters,
pony rides will be available.
The big posters advertising the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY,

Nv. Stamp and Coin club, 1880,
ice plant.
Homecoming dinner, $3.50, Metho-
dist social hall.
Troop 2, B.S.A., 7:30, Imperial
Veterans hall.
I.O.O.F. No. 40S, 7:30, Brawley.
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway.
Citizenship class, !, high school.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Cooking school, "a, United Ar
fists theatre.
Convention chorus, 10. 571 Vine.
McCabe- Eucalyptus, 1880, Charles
Hackleman home.
Rose Mesquite, 1880, Gus Bucher
home.
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, 577
Brighton.
Red Cross board, 7:30, Pioneer.
Central J.C. VS.. Tempe, s. Central
field.
Calexico VS.. Holtville, 8, Calexico.
20-30 club, ], 566 Brighton.
Troop IA, B.S.A., 7:30, Scout hut.
Troop 25, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe.
RAM. No. 100, 7:30, Masonic
temple.
B.P.o.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
Beginners Bridge
Section Popular

So many Junior Ten Thousand
club members wish to learn to play
bridge that two teachers are neces-
sary for the Beginners bridge Sec
ton of the club. Mrs. B. R. Purdy
and Mrs. w. B. Swanberger have
agreed to give the instruction, each
taking a group.
The section met this week with
Miss Dorothy East, 708 State street,
with Miss Charlotte Hobby as CO.
hostess.
Those present for the lesson in
cluded Mrs. Martha Acker, Mrs.
Julie Penney, Mrs. Libby Dessert;
the Misses Dorothy East, Thelma
Gormen, Helen Barsumian, Eliza
beth Daugherty, Evelyn Lewis, Lou
Use Eaton, Verna RuggleS, Loretta
Ruggles, Charlotte Hobby, Verla
Doxey, Vivian Whitlock, Pearl Belz-
man, Gwen Bliss, Florence Bur-
roughs, Josephine Eady, Emma Jean
Payne.
Next Monday Mrs. Dessert and
Miss Eady will be hostesses, the
group meeting at the Dessert home,
TIT Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
Hostes for
Bridoe Club

Using a fall motif in their table
appointment, fruits in brilliant COL
ors, lighted by candles, Mrs. Bob
Wylie and Miss Maria Birkhauser
entertained their bridge club Tues
day night for bridge and supper.
Baskets of Mexican rose were used
throughout the house.
Miss Percival won the high score
prize and Miss Birkauser, the Sec
ond. Those present, in addition to
the two hostesses were: Mesdames
o. L. Davis, Willis Carey, William
G. Outlook, Tom Duer, Harlan Fry
mire, B. L. Hamburger, Milton zinn,
the Misses Rheta Percival, Inez
Smith, Regene Robinson.
Next meeting will be with Miss
Robinson on Nov. 7, with Mrs. Davis
as cohostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
Club Entertained
Bv Mrs. Hearne

A good game of contract and
equally good refreshments were en-
joyed by the members of Mrs. John
Hearnes bridge club when they
met with her Tuesday night at her
home, 882 Orange avenue.
High score for the evenings play
was won by Mrs. James McKahan,
and the members present, in addi-
ton to Mrs Hearne and Mrs. Nc
Kahan were: Mesdames Louis Slee
Raymond Reeder, R. A. Dinsmore,
jr., R. C. Rayburn, George Fluter
and Roy Dahl. Miss Virginia De-
Jean of Palnkinton. South Dakota
was a guest of the club. Mrs. Nc
Kahan will be hostess at the next
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
Shower erHonors
Mrs. Jewell

Dainty gifts wrapped in pink and
blue were presented to Mrs. r. T
Jewell recently when she was guest
of honor at shower given by Mrs.
G. G.. Norris and Mrs. w r. Jewell
the affair taking place at the home
of the latter.
Guests we're: Mesdames George
w. Tibbitts, Odel johnson, w. H
j. Smalling, Chas. E. Lott, Wesley
Long, M. E. Jewell, Clarence Baker,
w K Bradford, w. R. Morris, Paul
Gilbert, Dewey Smalling Bert Tay-
lor, Roy Smalling, Gilbert House,
Granny Baker, Ruby Norris, and
Faye Jewell of El Centre; Mes
danes Bird Hill, George Wright,
Marshall Belch, C. Fal1ow, Aubry
Wright, Dave Hart, Elmer Provence,
M. Farrar of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1926
Estate of
IRVING c.. HATCH,

IRVING G.. HATCH,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, M. d. ZINN, Public
Administrator, as administrator Of
the estate of Irving c. Hatch, de
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California,
in and for the County Of Imperial,
or exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said M. D. Zinn, as
administrator of said estate, at STA
Main Street, Ell Centro, California,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of the
said estate in the County of I'M
perial, State of California.
Dated at Ell Centro, California,
this 30th day of September, 1889.
M. d. ZINN,
Administrator of the Estate of
IRVING @. HATCH,
O,4 II 10 20 Deceased
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
Gene DaI1m Chosen
4-H Club Head

Gene Dahm was elected president
Of the Westmorland Al club at a
meeting Tuesday night, II. Lee Lam
dermar, county club director. re-
ported "Wednesday.
Other officers elected we're: Sam
Ragland. vice president: Charles
johnson, secretary treasurer: re-
porter Emma Lou Ragland: Execu-
tive chairman. Roy johnson. recre-
alton chairman Larry Dahtn.