davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-06-27
NEW BOOKLET-DU POINTS
PARTNERSHIP WITH THE
FARMER

NEW BOOkLET-DU POINTS
PARTNERSHIP WITH THE
FARMER
The value of scientific research
to the farmer, both in the things
he buys and the things he sells, is
'.Du Points Partnership With The
Farmer" just published by E. 1.
DUPONT de Nemours & Company,
Inc.
Although this booklet does not
stress research as such, it shows
clearly that both products for the
farm and those made from farm
products would not be available
had it not been for chemical re
search.
Picture, if you can" says the
booklet, "a mammoth freight train
.of 6,875 twenty-ton box cars
stretching out over So miles of
right-of-way. Such train as this
would have been needed to haul
the cotton, wood pulp, corn prod
ucts, vegetable oils, turpentine, and
rosin purchased by Du Pont in the
single year 1939."
The booklet also shows how
many farm products, after the
manufacturing process, go back to
the farm, either for direct use
such as wood and metal finishes,
clothing and household articles, or
as aids in the preservation and
marketing Of other farm products,
such as "Cellophane" cellulose film,
and "Cel-O-Seal" cellulose bands
for sealing bottles and jars and
"Cel-O-Glass" for windows in poul-
try houses.
Other products of Du Pont men,
toned in the booklet as Of direct
aid to the farmer, some of which
have at least a part of their origin
in products of the farm, are paints
chemicals for seed-treating and
fumigation, agricultural explosives,
fertilizer ingredients, insecticides
and fungicides, wood preservatives,
and cutlery.
This booklet may be obtained by
request from the Editor Agricul-
tural News Letter, DUPONT Com
pany, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-27

ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
II the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kentoa.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &C. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
nenoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
It represents and the State of which it
u part. It also gives the items of
importance of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-27

Entered at the Post Once at Smyrna, Del
aware. n Second Class matter.
Subscription price, SI.5o per wear. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-27
WITH THE BEST INTENTIONS
by c. E. Speakman, Jr.

generously; the quota is nearly
reached; we may even go lover
the top" But it is only the begin
ming. We will be called on again
to give more-not only of material
things, but of our time, our work
and perhaps some of us will be
called on to give our lives. But
we will do tive will fight cease
lessly to defend our rights to live
in the freedom our forefathers bat
tied to establish for us.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-27
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
debts unless contracted by myself.
MARY ]. HARPER
6-27 1t
Smyrna times., 1940-06-27
FOR RENT

House on Union ST., next door
to Episcopal Church. Possession
at once. All modern conveniences.
Apply to
MRS. JAMES V. WRIGHT.
6-27 2t South Street
Smyrna times., 1940-06-27
FOR SALE

Odd pieces of furniture at home
of Mrs. Warner w. Price, Sr.. on
MONDAY, July 1st
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Mrs. Nellie Garner in charge.
Sale will be one day only.
6-27 1t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-18

ther, Mrs. Virginia House of Day.
ton who will be the guest of her
son this week. x r
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Chase of
Wenatcnee were business visitors in
White Bluffs on Saturday of last
week.. ,-.r-.-..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dobie of Pas
CO are staying at the Beldin Hos
telry while Mr.. Dobie who is Rural
Service Agent for the Pacific Pow
er & Light company will be in the
valley about a month contracting
farmers who are served, by the pow
er company.
Stanley Pemberton has purch-
ased the tract of land, 20 acres,
adjoining his ranch to the east.
formerly occupied by L. T. Young
family, who have moved to the old
Badger ranch.
The president of the Woman's
Club urges all members to be pres
ent at business meeting to be held
at Legion Hall on April oath, in ord
er to discuss a matter of much
importance to the club and COM
munity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-18
Pioneer Passes
After Illness
Mrs. CARRIER, a resident
for "a years here

Funeral services We're held from
the Methodist church Sunday aft
ernoon for Mrs. Margaret CARRIER,
who passed away after a short i'll
ness Of two months on Friday, April
II.
Margaret Anna CARRIER was born
September 8, 1866 at Kondrup, Jut-
land, Denmark. She came to the
United States in 1888 to visit her
sister, Mrs. M. o. Kitten, then re-
siding in Colorado. After the Kilt
tens moved to Reardon, Washing
ton, she joined her sister there. At
this place she was united in mar
riage to Gottlieb CARRIER in 1889 and
went to reside with him on his
homestead north of Reardon. Mr..
and Mrs. CARRIER became the par
ents Of three sons, Charles E. OF
Readron; Martin @. of Kennewick
and Harry A., now deceased. In
1905 the family moved to Kennewick
where Mrs. CARRIER always took an
active part in many community af-
fairs. She was charter member
OF the Kennewick cemetery associa-
ton and member OF the OE.S.
chapter, being past matron of the
order. Since her husbands death,
who preceded her in 1893, she had
made her home at Hotel Kennewick,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-18

morning from to IL. DR.. j. G.
Wood of Prosser, assistant county
physician and Miss Lois Shumake
of Kenneciwk, county nurse, will be
in charge. Mrs. w. A. DeGOod,
president of the Benton County
Health Council, will assist.
w. D. Crawford and Oscar Han
son were in Yakima Tuesday eve
ming for dinner meeting of the
Scottish Rite lodge. ..
Entertains Team T.. & =.
The high school Girls Club enter
tanned Tuesday evening at dim
ner in honor of the high school bas-
ketball team and their coach, Cor
don Ro.ph. Other guests were mem
oers of the student body, the high
school faculty, Mrs. Rolph and Mrs.
M. w. Roop. Ill.,.
Chief of Police Harold Robinson
of Yakima, Sixth District Com
mand-er and a Mr.. Kinselman, also
of Yakima attended the American
Legion meeting Monday evening.
Robinson spoke on the Boys State.
Mrs. w. D. Crawford left Tuesday
for Seattle, taking her father, w. B.
Jones, to his home after having
been here since last fall.
Rent Bees
A. F.. johnson and son, Raymond,
left Tuesday evening for Wenatchee
with their fifth and last load of
bees. johnson has IS swarms placed
in Wenatchee orchards.
Ernie Lambrecht was a Spokane
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
The school hotlunch project spon-
sored by the Highland Ladies Club
will close April 80. They had prev
iously announced the close as April
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-18
Conoco Dealers Hold
Meeting and Bano,.

Dealers and representation :,
Conoco company held a h,.,. n'
meeting at the Arrow Gril, " ~
newick Thursday Afternoon ~
lowed by banquet in The evon,.' W.
Those attending were. NJ
Lester, o. p. Hamlin, w ! psnt
Lewiston; w. II. Anderson : a Dynt,
Lou Bunting, Grangeyille d iSoa
Frank Walker. Spokane. cl assto;
Glenn, Ritzyille; Earl Hender , pn
rington; Babe oberland and r. n mar
ter, Pomeroy; j. G. McDeyItii e w.
Harvey Kunch, Walla Walla. o SN
Turner, Earl Ludwig, A, w c. Seo
bell, Cy Smith, Ralph MattSaap
lack Lilly, Ed Lape and Bob y sru,a
Kennewick; Prank Jones cna.1
Jones, Geo. LOOMS, A. T, Hosts s,m
Frank Huston, Pasco; Ed Rinv,s,.s
Finley; John Kinney, umatillss. pss
Bell, Richland. Ava
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-18
Family Reunion Held
A.. r. at Valley Home

| KENNEWICK VALLEY-Mr. ant
Mrs. Carl F'itz from Toledo, Ohio
came Friday for a visit with then
relatives, the Nunns, E. Birdwell
and Bartholomew families. Sunday
a family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Birdwell
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
r. E.. Num- and family, Mr.. G. j.
Num- and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Num-, John Num- and Ellen AShby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz left Monday
Tor a visit with other relatives
along the coast. 49,.
The Finley Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Calvin Wednes-
day. A gift was presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Lande, who recent
ly lost their home, by the aid. Lunch
was served at the close.
Mrs. Harold Witham and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande,
Ernest Johnson and Jerry Sherry
made business trip to ProSSer on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Farquhar and
small son were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
WIUnam. e &-
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver johnson Of
Essaquah spent the weekend at
the home Of Mr.. Jo1lnsons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson.
Daughter Visits
3 Mrs. w. D. Moore of Ritzville
left for her nome Friday, having
spent four days at the home of her
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rice.
Mr.. Rice has been quite i'll, but is
-
Roseanna Birdwell was an over
night guest of Violet Schula Tues
day. s.s- s-s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smelzer and
daughter, Sylvia, were dinner guests
Of the G. G. Walk family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Campbell |
and daughter, Lois, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Paulsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey |
Paulsen and Mr. and Mrs. F. Wal |
lace of Kennewick visited at the
Ernest Sherry home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hedstrom and |
son Curtis of Walla Walla visited
Ut the Harold Whitman home Mon
lay. ,...s
VNAI. d1lO NILS. jess LdIlOc anu
small daughter and Mrs. Ernest
Sherry were business visitors in
Walla Walla Tuesday.
Arlie GlasSner, Claude Walk and
Gerald Strope visited in Pasco on
Sunday.
Albert Piert was a business visit
n in PrOSser Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benson visit
ID relatives in Sunnyside Wednes-
lay.
!. Coast Trip .. v.. |
Harold Witham left Tuesday on
! business trip to the Coast. He will
'eturn Friday. >@ III .--s..
Shower Bride
Several Finley ladies attended a
,ridal shower at the home Of Mrs.
Wallace Preston on the Highlands
n honor of Mrs. Klum, who was
'ecently married. Mrs. Klum will be
as Mrs. Lsa Estes and
vas q former resident of Finley.
Mrs. William Wilson was a bus
ness visitor in Pasco Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-18
Two White Bluffs
Women Die Recently

.-
WHITE BLUFFS - Mrs Minna
Heloemann, who passed away at
Walla Walla on April 9, was born in
Germany, November %, 1875, COM
ing to the United States at the age
OF sixteen. A few years later she
was married to August Schirm. Aft
er Mr.. Schirm's death in 1916. she
ana her adopted son, Walter came
to the state of Washington and a
year later married Herman Heide-
mann at Chehalis, Washington. The
HeldemannS moved to White Bluffs
IN 1873. purchasing the old Grant
AgneW place, where they have liv-
ca ever since. About four years
ago Mrs. Heidemann's health began
to fail, but she has kept up altho
growing weaker with each passing
month. She retained her fine in
tellect and loving kindness I'D to
the hour of her passing. Beside her
husband, Herman, she left her
adopted son, Walter Schirm of Sc
attic, two stepsons, Carl and Ar
thur of White Bluffs, a nephew,
Fred Frietag also of White Bluffs
and many other relatives and a host
OF loving friends. Her funeral was
held Friday from the Lutheran
church of which she was an active
member Rev. L. C.. Krug officiat-
ing. Palibearers were Herman
Kilian Chas. B. johnson Christian
Hinderer VIM. Moede r. S. Refer
son and VIM. Schwisow. Mrs. Heide-
mans passing has left place in
the community and in the hearts of
her family and friends that will be
hard to fill.
Mrs. Mastel Passes
Mrs. Rose MaStel died at Kenne-
wick where she has been for the
past several months for hospitaliza-
ton, on Monday last. Her funeral
was held Wednesday morning from
0ne kenneWlck Catholic church.
She leaves to mourn her loss, one
daughter, Mrs. VIM. McFall of Till
amook, Oregon and two sons, Jo-
seph and Steve Mastel of White
Bluffs. Many friends from White
Bluffs drove to Kennewick to attend
he rites.
A. D. Mills Of Seattle, salesman
or Henry Broderick & Co., was in |
White Bluffs Tuesday ON business
connected with Priest Rapids De-.
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Judd of Soap
AXE and Jos. Burt of Ephrata were
sunday visitors at the j. G. Adams
lome.
Ed Lennox of Soap Lake was in
he valley Tuesday ON business con-
lected with the Priest Rapids De-
'elopment Company.
Another House Burns
Last Thursday, the vacant house
belonging to the Wade es-
ate, and situated near the high
chool, was totally destroyed by
ire. This is the second such fire in
light days, both places DESTROYED
avlng been unoccupied for some
me and both uninsured. Neither
ne was wired for electricity, and
lille strong suspicion is felt as to ]
ne cause of the last fire, no def
lite information has been given
Ut as yet. II
Mrs. K. A. House drove to Pasco
thursday to meet Mr.. Houses mo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-18

left Wednesday morning for White
Salmon where they will make their
home.
c. Yedica in Kennewick. Mrs
Jones won honors for the after
noon.
Mrs. Bud Sutton o Kennewick
spent Saturday at the Morley Kerr
home.
Bud Markham was in Pendleton
Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Taylor of Pendleton was
a visitor at the F. Markham home
Thursday.
Mrs. Pat Northcott and two chill
dren of Yakima We're visitors over
the weekend at the Albert Hack
ney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Khroling
left Saturday for Portland where
they viii visit at the nome OF
their daughter. ..
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. Wetherall spent
the weekend in Walla Walla.
Mrs. II. Snivley visited few DAYS
last week at the home of her aunt
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Hale in
Toppenish. IT,
A marriage license was issued this
week to Theodore Capehart and
Wilma Sparks of Benton City.
The Social Hour club met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Vandine with Mrs. Orpha
Schiffner and Mrs. M L. Vandine
as assisting hostesses. The annual
Of flowe slips and plants
was held.
r. B. Dighton and c. S. Billing
ton left Monday for Boomers Ferry
where Dighton will farm his wheat
land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-18

assisting her sister, caro,,,
ten. oiihe Rlt
Besides two sons survlv,0,
are six grandchildren ana be-
ter Mrs. Caroline Kitten ~ !, a.
city. W thu
The Kennewick oFs
was was in charge Of the funeral S''s ~
ices assisted by DR.. r, I, SET sef'.
1ntermens was made in tho ~
Veiw Heights cemetery. A''e''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-18
Literary Club Gives
Apple Blossom Dinner

RICHLAND- Monday evening the
Literary Club held their annual APP
pie Blossom dinner at the clur
rooms. The program consisted OF
two songs by Mrs. Hazel Long OF
Pasco, two readings by Mrs. c.
Jones of Pasco, a piano solo by Mrs.
Albert Cloninger of Richland, and
moving pictures shown by Earle
Jones of Richland.
The Senior class play was pre-
! sented April IL in the new grade
school auditorium. The cast of
characters was as follows: Robert
Fletcher, Austin Murray, Loren
Clark, Mary Weir, and Mary Jane
John Dam spent the weekend in
Portland.
Seventeen members of Vale grange
attended Pomona at Hanford Satur-
day night White Bluffs and Han
ford entertained together. 49, -
Helen Erickson spent Sunday Wis
iting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson. Miss
Erickson had attended q Round
Table conference of Librarians at
Walla Walla Saturday.
Mrs. McGinnis is i'll In the Pasco
hospital where she underwent
major operation.
Mrs. A. Purschwitz Is in the Pas
CO hospital suffering from an in
lection in her hand.
Larry Schreeve returned home
Monday from the Pasco hospital
after having undergone an appen-
dectomy there ten days q go.
Mrs. Earle Jones and Mrs. sgd
ney Relton attended a bridge lun-
cheon Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
Returns to Wenatchee
Mr.. and Mrs. EIarlon Burger
drove to Wenatchee las'< Thursday.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Donald West who returned to her
home in Wenatchee after having
spent the past three weeks at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Waterman
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-24


Centre were studied but they failed
to show any payments to OsWalt
Production of the records was in
tended to refute testimony of R.
Iwahashi, manager of the club, who
testified to paying oswald $l400 on
his holdings of 20 per cent of the
club stock.
Defense counsel sought to prove
that Iwahashi had told a govern
ment internal revenue collector
that he had paid Oswalt from $500
to $70O a month" in protection
money, but this was stricken from
the record when federal prosecutors
insisted that the government agent
could not be called to testify.
Iwahashi was recalled to the
stand yesterday afternoon after
questioning of Seuchi Nomura, who
once worked for the club. He also
said he had worked for H. Yama-
toda reputed japanese gaming
car of the west coast whom oswald
and the other defendants are &C
cused of kidnapping late in 1888.
Judge Jenney became nettled dur
ing the day at the slow progress
made. Objections were interposed
to every question asked the witness
and Judge Jenney insisted I'VE
are getting nowhere and these rep
Editions and unnecessary questions
will have to be discontinued.
Speculation was rife as to the
governments action in diSmissing
an important federal witness-W. S,
Heating, Ell Centric police officer
While admitting that Heating had
been dismissed as a witness and
had gone home to Ell Centre. the
government prosecutors declined
to state a reason.
Neither Heating nor Oswalt had
returned to Ell Centre by noon to-
day. but Heating was expected in
the afternoon. Oswalt may return
Friday, night or saturday morning.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-24
Wild Rumors Die
Aborning Only to
Hatch New Stories

More rumors than there were
earthquake shocks in Imperial VAL
lev began to Subside Friday as val
ley citizens quoted down and took
saner perspective of the temblor
situation.
In the light of reasoning, the wild
stories that circulated from mouth
to mouth during the quake emer-
gency appeared ridiculous. A few
Of them were:
Bodies are still under the debris
in Imperial and can't be moved be-
cause of insurance technicalities
This is utterly false. The bodies
were moved Immediately.
Salton Sea is rising at a rate of
two feet a day and will soon flood
the valley. This. too is a monStrouS
lie. The sea rises and falls at inter-
walls but there is nothing to be
alarmed about.
The Mexican government refused
to permit gasoline and oil to 60
across the line to Imperial Irriga-
ton District machines working on
damaged canals. This is false. Quite
the contrary, the Mexican govern
ment has cooperated to the fullest
extent and district officials were
Continued on Page 8, Col. D
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-24

time or London, German mecnan-
lied forces drove new wedges into
the encircled Allied army OF the
north.
Allied troops resisted fiercely, par
ticularly in the Arras-Douai and
the Cambria Valenciennes sectors
Belief mounted that Gen. Maxine
Weygand quickly would order
full-Scale counter offensive to re-
lieve the pressure on the northern
army.
Berlin meanwhile reported that
a vanguard mechanical column had
reached Calais, but Paris denied
the claim and said the situation
there is satisfactory
A French military source said
that French troops still hold Bou-
logne and that the situation at
Calais is favorable"
The military source said that
fighting was going on in the south
ern outskirts OF Boulogne but that
French troops are still within the
city and holding off the German
attackers. He said the French had
not abandoned the city.
CA London spokesman said that
the Germans occupied Boulogne
this morning..
The same source denied that the
Germans had entered Calais and
called the situation there favor
able"
Responsible German quarters re-
ported that the vanguard of a
mechanical column had reached
Calais. The main German forces
were reported at Andres, only eight
miles south of Calais, the closest
channel port to England-22 miles
from Dover whose white cliffs are
plainly visible from the French
coast in clear weather.
Other German forces were said
at Berlin to be still fighting in
Boulogne. 18 miles from Calais and
the second closest port to England
German attention seemed to be
concentrated on efforts to slash
and disorganize the Allied force OF
Continued on Page 8. Col. ~
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-24

emergency measure to get water
across New River.
In BraWley, at meeting of
the high school board, the high
school and Junior college were clos
ed for the remainder of the term,
Teachers instructed students to re-
turn Tuesday for report cards and
diplomas.
The board ordered that gradu-
alton exercises be cancelled.
Reconstruction and repair work
in Brawley was restricted almost
entirely to residential structures
with little activity in the business
section where the quake took the
heaviest damage toll.
The canal situation remained the
most critical, although repairs by
the district emergency crews were
ahead of schedule Water was flow
ing through the All American can
ais New River siphon Friday, and
on to the Westside canal.
Only segment or the All Ameri-
can-from a point east of Calexico
to the WestSide main-will be used,
Elmer Hartzog, water superinten-
dent, declared. This was made nee
essary by the urgent need for water
on the westside. Normally, the flow
to the Westside main comes partly
from the Alamo canal in Mexico,
across a flume that spans New
river, and partly through the Sui
fatara canal. Both the flume and
the Sulfatara canal are out, how
ever.
Only about so feet of water was
turned into the All American at
first This will be increased gradu-
ally as the canal is seasoned, Hart
zog indicated. Meanwhile, work was
rushed on the damaged Sulfatara
line so as to supplement the flow
to the Westside. Hartzog reported
1900 feet running in the Alamo
canal at present and this volume
will be increased as rapidly as the
canal gets back to normal.
Greatest transportation difficult
Continued on Page 8, Col. ID
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-24
SRA Check Theft
Brings Jail Term

Cashing relief checks belonging
to other persons was bad business
for Charles Ochoa of BraWley.
Ochoa will have to serve SIX
months in the county Jail. Then II
he does not pay back the full amount
of three relief checks he got from
the Brawley post office by pretend
ing to be those for whom they were
intended, he will have to go to san
quentin penitentiary
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson Qr-
dered him to turn over equity ~
his car to any of the persons VINO
cashed the relief checks Tor nm.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-24
Youth Gets Life
For Staying Girl

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. May "a.
(UP)-Robert Heineman, 16-year-
old Abingdon high school student,
today was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for the Staying of Edith
Snyder, his classmate.
The girl was shot April Is as
she sat studying in the livingroom
of her home. Heineman, poetry and
music loving son of Temple uni
versity physical education instruc-
tor, pleaded guilty to a general MUIR
der charge. Detectives said he con-
fessed killing the girl because she
had refused to have further dates"
with him.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-24

Main street. The remaining rs
feet building will be repaired, he
said. and harmonized with the new
building on the corner.
Il purchased the property at this
time" Meyer said, 80 could be
certain the damaged building would
be removed and new, modern, earth
quake proof structures erected
where necessary. I will build earth
quake resistant buildings insulated
for air cooling, to suit the needs
of tenants as soon as have some
signed up. There are only two
leases in effect on the frontage 1
bought, a beauty shop and shoe
shop. 1 will get in touch with
them and make arrangements salts
factory to all of US. The balance
Continued on Page 8: Col. 81