davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
L.V. Republicans
Invite Wihkie
To Visit County

Politics took an energetic turn in
Imperial county Saturday with an
nouncement of series of public
meetings sponsored by the Willkie
club.
"Au candidates for office were
invited to attend the meetings
which will be held in the parks of
the various valley communities, ,"
Otto j. Bradshaw, club chairman,
said. "CandidateS must appear per-
sonally and not by representatives
except in the cases of presidential,
congressional and senatorial candi-
dates"
Tho schedule of the meeting fol-
lows: Westmorland, Tuesday, July
90; Bard. Wednesday. July "a: CAL
ipatria Tuesday, July 80; Holtville,
Thursday Aug. l; Brawley. Wednes-
day, Aug. 7: CaleXico. Wednesday.
Aug. IA; Imperial, Tuesday, Aug.
20: FL Centre, Thursday. Aug. %.
At a Republican rally in Ell Cen
tro this week Charles l.. Wieman
suggested that F.. T. Cook of West
morland, Imperial ounty delegate
to the Republican convention, in
vite Wendell Willkie to Imperial
Valley while he is in California
during the coming campaign. Cook
Immediately sent the invitation to
the Republican national committee
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
New Deal Completes Party Purgein
Clever Demo Convention Moves

CHICAGO, July 20. (UP)-The
New Deal marked this city and this
week in red letters on its account
books today because they had pro-
vided a triumph for President
Roosevelt's purge of conservative
party men.
The purge, begun three years ago
in the serate, continued through
the Democratic national conven-
ton which adjourned yesterday af
ter smashing precedent by renom-
mating Mr. Roosevelt to a third
term.
Some conservatives believed the
purge effort had contributed to the
situation which compelled the con-
vention to nominate Mr.. Roosevelt
after he had released his delegates
but had left the assembly no one
else to nominate.
The hard fisted efficiency with
WHICH the nti-corServative war
was continued here after prelin-
mary skirmishes in 1887 and 1888
showed the determination of MI.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21

British people they must give up or
Succumb to complete annihilation
by German forces.
Hundreds of German planes had
SWarmed over the English Channel
and the British Isles to give point
to Hitlers Reichstag warning.
The only official answer was the
announcement that Lieut.. Gen. Sir
Alan Brooke, a hero of the fighting
in France, had been named COM
mander- n-chief of the home forces.
Unofficially, the answer to Hit
Ter seemed unanimous that British
people would rather die than be
subject to German domination.
This sentiment was reflected in
newspapers of all political opinion
There was no indication anywhere
that any Briton favored making an
affirmative answer to Hitler's i'm
piled invitation to sue for peace.
The Daily Herald, labor party
organ, warned the people against
listening to pleas such as that of
Hitler, and noted President Roose-
welt yesterday morning warned us
against The false lullaby of ap-
peaSement.'
Hitler speaks in vain said the
News Chronicle, liberal party or
gan. We expect his last appeal to
common sense to be followed by
Continued on Page Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21

existing curves are 300 foot radius
or less" Wallace said.
"The new construction will in
crease the minimum radius of
curves from 139 feet to a minimum
of 600 feet. 1t also will reduce
the total curvature from 3056 de-
grees to 1895 degrees.
This construction will result in
reduction of nearly 5 complete
800 degree circles. Few people real
ize they make 10 complete circles
in ascending or descending the
grade. 1t also will reduce the maxi
mum grade from 7 per cent to 6
per cent.
New construction will involve
heavy rock work averaging approxi-
mately 10000 cubic yards of eXcava-
ton per mile, most of which is on
very steep hillsides. Another feat
ure of the construction will be the
crossing of Myers creek by bridges
at eight locations.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
0swaIt Defense
ToCoInp|ete Case
In Three Weeks
Officer Testifies He
Did Not See Cuffs
On YamatOda

Principals in the kidnap-
conspiracy trial of eight per-
sons accused of kidnapping
H. Yamatoda, wealthy gam
bling king, indicated Satur-
day that the defense will require
at least three weeks additional
time before the case will go to the
jury.
j. Sterling Oswalt, one of the de
PENDANTS and a former chief of El
Centro police, said Saturday in Ell
Ccrtro:
I'VE may possibly finish in three
weeks :"
Imperial Valley witnesses, II OF
whom were called by the defense
early this week. we're back home
Saturday but only two of the num-
ber, Police Officer Floyd Ackley
and Herbert Norris, both of Ell Gen.
tro, went on the stand.
Only two witnesses, Ackley and
Police Officer T. j. Harris, were
ordered to return to Los Angeles
when court opens Tuesday, but the
others were on telegraphic CALL
Court adjourned' Friday when
Judge Ralph E. Jenney said that
outside matters precluded an af-
ternoon session. Tuesday the trial
will go into its eleventh week.
Ackley was questioned regarding
the night that Yamatoda was
brought into the Ell Centro police
station after his arrest in Los An
geles on an Ell Centro gambling
charge. The prosecution charges
that the japanese was taken for
a ride" from this point across the
International border and told not
to come back to the United States
Ackley testified that he did not
see handouts on Yamatoda.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
Third Term Issue
Splits Democrats

who already has boltcd his party
and announced his support of Re-
publican Presidential Candidate
Wendell L. Willkie, has been in
vitcd to thiS meeting to be held in
the Stevens hotel
Members of Burke'S office staff
released the telegram which invited
the Nebraskan to meet with Reed
and other members of the "Jeffer-
Sonian executive committee" Burke
had rot decided whether ne would
90, it was said.
Reed called similar meeting in
1896 Of "Jcffersonian Democrats"
opposed to the New Deal and Presi-
dent Roosevelt. For this presidential
campaign several such state or
ganizationS, notably in California
and South Carolina. have heen or
ganized but today's announcement
was the first rcWS of an attempt
to form such a body on national
scale
These incidents of anti-third term
rebellion coinCidcd with reports that
Secretary of Agriculture Henri A.
Wallace soon would resign to cam
paiRn actively for the Roosevelt
Wallace ticket.
There were rumors that Wallace
the Democratic presidential no.
minCc. would be succeeded in the
cabinet by Chairman Marvin Jones
of the house agriculture committee
a suave, soft-spoken Texas New
Dealer
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21

E. E. Wallace, dlStrlCt engineer
of the state division of highways,
Saturday sent the Ell Centro Cham
ber Of Commerce maps showing
grade reductions, the elimination
of curves, and the route of the
improved road
upon completion of the Myers
creek project in In-Ko-Pah gorge
the new road between the top of
Mountain Springs grade and point
one mile south of Sheppard's bridge
will reduce the number of curves
from 81 to % of which 35 of the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
FIR Signs Boulder
Power Control Bill

WASHINGTON, July 20. CUPD--
President Roosevelt today signed
a bill providing for federal con-
troll of the Boulder dam hydro
electric power project and for re-
financing tho projects construction
costs
The legislation authorizes opera
tion of the power plant by the
United States directly or through
agents. 1t also authorizes the sec
retary of interior TO promulgate
and put into effect charges for
electric power generated at Boul-
der dam. 1t set up a formula for
application of these revenues to-
ward paying for the dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21

Roosevelt that the party shall be
a New Deal one
One after another conservative
choices for second place on the third
term ticket were cast oversize and
the word here today was that Mr.
Roosevelt himself had sold Sen.
James F. ByrneS, D., S. c., on
the idea that he would not do 1t
was Mi Roosevelt who ordered
Paul V. McNutt out of the vice
presidential contest, his aides said.
Elevation of Wallace sent Vice
President John N. Garner to the
cellar for political keeps. And the
change over of party control near
ed completion when Chairman
James A. Farley of the Democratic
national committee took his walk.
Farley is chairman still-until Aug.
II. Around Sept II he also will
leave the cabinet. Thus a political
mancuver that began in the senate
three years ago has attained ma
jOr scope.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
City Considers
Plan 10 Unite
Shop Facilities
Equipment Repair Garage
Would Be Moved to
Water Plant

A move to consolidate shop
facilities of the city of Ell
Centre was. under considera-
ton at city hall Saturday.
At present, minor repair
work on city equipment is centered
on Orange avenue between Fourth
street and the railroad. Under the
proposed setup, the shop would
be moved to the water plant where
small shop already exists for
working on water lines and repair
of plant machinery.
BackerS of the consolidation
pointed out that considerable saw
ing could be achieved by having
repair work as we'll as parts con-
centrated in one place. Confusion
that has attended the double shop
system in the past would be elimi-
mated, they said, and permit CEN
tral storehouse for city property.
The Fourth street property, own
ed by the city, was described as too
valuable for such uses.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
U.S.. To Reopen
French Consulate

WASHINGTON, July 20. CUP)-
The United States planned to re-
open its consulate at Fort de France.
to keep abreast of events in the
troubled Caribbean.
Vice Consul v. Harwood Blocker.
jr., now in Mexico City, has been
ordered to the post which he closed
last year. Blocker arrives in Wash
ington Monday to receive instruc-
tionS and proceed to MS duties,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
j. Protest
NewsmaiI S Attack

SHANGHAI, July 20. (UP)-An
attack on an American newspaper
man by gunner he identified a5
japanese brought an angry protest
from the United States consulate
general today and an appeal by
authorities of the international set
tlement for consular cooperation in
ending terrible wave of political
crime"
Hallett Abend, correspondent for
the New York Times, was in his
apartment in the Japanese -domi-
mated Hongkew section. preparing
to move today to new quarters in
the settlement proper, because of
threats he had received from Jap
anese plain clothes operatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
BY ROBERT FAHS
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Fresno, Cal, July 10. CUP)-Thc
membership of the United Cannery
Agricultural Packing and Allied
Workers of America tCIO affiliate), ,
largest labor union in rural Califor-
mia, is growing faster today than at
any time in the history of agricul-
tural organization in this state.
This growth has been due par
TALLY TO the large number of Or
ganizcrs that are now actively par
ticipating in field activities. In
southern California, the UCAPAWA
has added many Spanish
and Mexican organizers.
The UCAPAWA reported in a re-
cent membership news letter that
the union has IL locals in the San
Joaquin Valley with more than | 500
members. Each local has been re-
porting a steady increase of about
four members a week"
For the first time in its history
the UCAPAWA has claimed an
active membership during the off
season from November to March
Under a new organizational policy
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
Mosk Selection
Thwarts Plan of
Ellis Patterson

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 20.
CUP)-M. Stanley MOsk, execu-
tive secretary to Gov. Culbert
Olson, today announced he
tMOsk) had taken the oath of Of
flee as a regent to the University
of California to prevent 1t. Gov.
Ellis f. Patterson from filling
the appointment.
The startling announcement
was made few minutes before
Patterson was scheduled to land
at the Sacramento airport and
rush to the secretary of states
office to file the reappOintment
of James X. MOffitt to the board
of regents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
Roosevelt Signs
Hatch Measure

WASHINGTON. July 20. (UP)--
President Roosevelt TODAY signed
the Hatch clean state politics bill"
curbing pernicious political acti-
witty by some 250,00O state and mu-
nicipal workers paid from federal
funds and imposing drastic limita-
tions on national campaign cxpen-
ditureS.
The bill is an amendment TO the
original Hatch act barring federal
employees from political activity,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 20. cUP)--
Former Sen. James A. Reed of Mis-
souri,. who led the revolt of Jetfer-
sorian Democrats against the New
Deal in 1886, has called for lHcet
ing of anti-third term Democrats
in Chicago next Thursday, it was
learned today.
Sen. Edward r. Burke, d, Neb.,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
COUNCIL FIRES MAYOR
FOR NON-ATTENDANCE

RED BLUFF, Cal, July 20. CUP)
State Senator D. Jack Metzger
was just a plain citizen of Red
Bluff today instead of mayor and
city trustee, a post he has filled
for seven years
Metzger automatically was drop
ped from his position for non-at-
tendance at meetings and his fell
low-councilmen refused to reap
point him because "he is not pres
ent often enough to share the re-
Sponsibilities of the office"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
WiIIkie 10 Confer
With Farm Expert

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
July 20. (UP)-George N Peck. first
administrator OF the AAA under
President Roosevelt, prominent Mo-
line, ILL.,, Democrat, was called %
Colorado Springs today TO confer
with Wendell l.. Willkie, Repuhlt-
can presidential nominee.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
LONDON ANNOUNCES 33b
DEAD IN AIR RAIDS

LONDON. July 20, tUP)-The
government today announced that
1856 civilians had been killed and
476 seriously injured in air raids
since June Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
$3b7,8b4 Mt. Springs Grade
Rea|ignment Construction
To Get Underway In Week
Completion Of Highway will Reduce
Number Of Curves from 81 TO %;
Eight Bridges Planned

Contractors this week moved in equipment preparatory
starting construction the second section of the Noun
tain Springs grade improvement project.
This 1857 1854 project expected to begin
all equipment is on hand, possibly within one week
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
Sets Up Largest
Army in History.
DefieS Hitler
Alan Brooke Made Commander Of
British Forces to Resist Attack;
English Scorn Nazi Warning
= BY UNITED PRESS

Great Britain assembled its largest army in history
today in defiance of Adolf itlers warning to England
and prepared to resist expected Nazi bitzkreg
The fuehrer in address to the Rechstag, told the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
BRITAIN PREPARES bL|T TzkR|EC DEFENSE
n AMBLING
X EpORTER
Never Forget

Never Forget
Don't be alarmed if you notice
c. Walter Heinecke halt every time
he comes to an ant hill, puff on 4
cigarette and drop it into the ant
hole
The strange behavior dates back
to time a number of years ago
. when Walter was hunting in Mexi-
co. He stood for awhile, unbe-
knoWnst to Walter, upon fire-ant
colony. The unbeknownst part did
mt last long, however. 1t lasted un-
til the first ant let fire into his leg
and after that several dozen more
ants fired a few volleys into his
tortured body
Walter was in bed three days.
Il can't help stopping and putting
a cigarette into any hills be ex-
planned Revenge, you know"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
Wanted: One Lid

Wanted: One Lid
T. P. Farmer should have known
better than to wear such a cute
little straw hat on a trip to Los
Angeles.
1t didn't last more than two min
utcS with Jack Tackett and Slick
Acklcy around
Absence of the hat was the first
thing T. p. had to explain to his
wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21

Trials of Fireman
Dale Nice is a swell deputy Sher-
lff, but we'd hate to have to rely
upon him as fireman
a point near the golf club to help
The other day Dale went out to
eXtinguish an automobile fire. He
picked up couple of fire extin-
guishcrS at the fire station on the
way.
The first eXtinguisher Dale tried
to operate was in the way of being
training. After some gyrations he
got the thing 10 operating, but it
squirted more foam and liquid upon
Dale than it did on the fire.
Covered with soap on the out
side and boiling mad on the inside,
Dale picked up the second extin-
. guiSher and carefully read the dir
ectionS. He went through the rou-
tine with great care, time after time,
but nothing came out of the nozzle.
AT last, in disgust, he put the ex-
tinguisher on the running board OF
his car and went back to watch the
fire.
Suddenly the extinguisher start
ed to work, but by the time Dale
noticed it and rescued the contrap-
tlon 1t had decorated his machine
like a Christmas tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
Host Of Organizers Pushes Rapid
Growth Of Farm Union Organizations
In CALIFORNIA; Rich Valleys

Editors nocThe following the second of two articles
union activities among Cafornas agricultural workcrsl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
WEATHER

Maximum temperature 1OS, minimum 81; S am.
temperature g. humidity 81; noon temperature 1O8,
humidity IL; pm. temperature 1O3, humidity IA
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-21
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter: L. A. 29c; Butterfat Imperial Valley
fob ranch grade A 38c; Manufacturing milh
32c; Route gathered cream 28c
L. A. Hay: U. S. No. SI3; U. S. No. 2 Ieafy S12-
$3.50; U. S. No. $1O-1O5O Mpls Flax, Sept $1.55
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
P. L. c. Faculty Members
To Be Entertained

Faculty members of Pacific Luz
theran college will be compli-
mented at reception to be given
by the graduating class of 1910
under the direction of student
body president, Arne Make, at the
outset of the second semester.
General chairmen, Miss Mary
Long, Miss Edith Christianson,
Bud Galbraith and Marvin Loft
ness, will direct the following de-
partments: Reception, Miss Caro-
line Hoff, Miss Babette Brottem
and Bob Kreuger; program, Miss
Marjorie Delin, Donald Mats and
Torger Lee; invitations, Misses
Eleanor Hoss. Lena Jensen and
Gretchen Bachman; refreshments,
Miss Vernita Spooner, Miss Alice
Gibbs, Murray Taylor and Gerald
Hardtke; decorations, Miss Will
fred Jewell, Miss Virginia Jahr and
Bill Foss; cleanup, Walt Simon
son, Juness Jewell, Gordon Huse-
by. Goodwin Olson and William
Skillings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08

Court whist was played and
favors were awarded to Mrs. A. G..
Veigel, Mrs. Charles House, Miss
Kay Daus and Miss Vera Mccon-
nell.
Later, buffet supper was
served at lace covered table with
centerpiece of beautifully ar
ranged mixed flowers in a round
silver bowl, complemented by tall
tapers in two smaller correspond
ing bowls. Mrs. Edward Bundy
poured and Mrs. Olson and Mrs.
r. c. Field, aunts of the bride-to-
be, assisted with the serving.
Guests included Mesdames wal
Parks. George Prater, Mrs. Charles
House, Edward Bundy, Gordon
Baird, Glenn Garrett, Maurice
Palmer, A. G. Veigel, Don Wise and
John Cont and the Misses Marie
Mentzer, Gladys Andrews, Eileen
Hayes, Ella Mae Bradbury, Edna
Fargher, Mabel Fargher, Eddie
Gunnette, Barbara Blau, Elspeth
Andrak, Katherine Daus, Mildred
Daus, Olga Solid, Ramona Perry.
Thelma Forsyth, Mary Maltby and
Vera Mcconnell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
Fete Bride-EIect
On Thursday
Miss Vasshus Of Norway, TO
Wed Taeoman, Compli-
mented at Hope Home

Miss Gurie Vasshus of Sta
vanger, Norway, whose mar
riage to John Leland of Taco
ma will be an event of Satur-
day, was complimented at a
surprise shower on Thursday
evening. Hostesses were Mrs.
Anton Hopen of 2308 So. Hos
mer and her sister, Mrs. Thor
valid Handeland.
Games were played with Mrs.
Clifford Paulson and Mrs. Greg
Lovrak winning prizes. Refresh
ments in the form of a Smorgas-
bord were enjoyed by the guests,
Mesdames Carl Christensen, VAL
entin Krokenes, Olaf Aaamot, Mag
nus Larson, T. Skreen, P. c. jack
son, Jorgine johnson. Isak Lund,
Omund Tweiten, Greg Lovrak, Cliff
ford Paulson, Jori Tweiten, Tom
Lea, o. Shreen, Sara Leland, Alice
Iverson, Bertha Tweiten, Bea and
Anne Leland, Hilda Skreen and
Betty Garvick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
GroupObser
Old Custom
Tacoma Woman's Study
Club TO Meet for An
nuaI Luncheon

A custom observed for near
ly forty years in the social life
of the Tacoma Woman's Study
club is the mid-winter lunch
con for which Mrs. C. A. Sny-
der will be hostess this year
at her home at 800 No. Steele
st. Assisting hostesses will be
Mesdames William F. Dodge,
A. J. Buchen, NJ. P. Mersinger,
ID. c. Summers and Lillian
Dillman.
Those attending will spend the
informal afternoon in needlework
or cards.
Besides the hostesses, those who
will be present are Mesdames
Leona Allison, Ivan p. Balabanoff,
E. M. Berger, James A. BECKER,
Ethel Dunseath, F. r. Hibbard,
E. l.. Hiberly, J. H. Kitlar, Hattie
A. Rooms, G. Elmore McMaster,
S. w. Northcutt, Sidney M. Smith,
A. Howard Smith, E. J. Hackett,
E. E. Cushman and Evelyn Chant
Ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
PIT. A. Executives to
Meet in Seattle tuesday

The executive committee of the
Washington Congress of Parents
and Teachers will meet in all day
session at the Hotel Mayflower
in Seattle on Tuesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock, with the president,
Mrs. ]. S. Stewart, of Longview,
presiding.
The principal business to come
before the committee at this time
will be the formation of plans and
outline of program for the annual
state convention to be held in
Aberdeen May Is, 16 and II.
Mrs. L. r. Isaacs, of Tacoma,
fourth vice president Of the Wash
ington congress, is a member Of
this committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
Church Women's Society
To Resume Functions

The years activities for men,
bers of the Women's Society of
Luther Memorial church will begin
on Wednesday when luncheon is
served at / o'clock in the church
parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs.
C. F. Frederickson, Mrs. Bertha w.
Tollefson, Mrs. M. Altmansberger,
and Mrs. H. w. Savage.
Officers who were elected at the
December meeting of the organ
ization and who will preside for
their first regular session Wednes-
day are Mrs. M. A. Norman, presi-
dent; Mrs. c. P. Henderson, vice
president; Mrs. Bertha w. Toilet
son, secretary; Mrs. o. C. Wollan,
treasurer. Circle chairmen who
are also looking forward to an
active year are Mrs. E. E. Blk,
Proctor circle: Mrs. T. Simmons,
Park circle; Mrs. Ruby Anderson,
Memorial circle, and Mrs. James
Druse, Division circle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
To Have Formal installation
tuesday Afternoon

Formal installation of officers
of the Ladies auxiliary to the Order
o. Railway Conductors will be held
in the Odd Fellows temple at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
c. ]. Brewsaugh is the installing
officer and Mrs. Charles M. Ed
mission the marshal. Luncheon will
precede the ceremony at 1890.
Mrs. Elmer Swalley is chairman
and other members of the commit
tee are Mrs. H. w. Wilson, Mrs.
w. A. Reimers and Mrs. Title
Muncie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
Mrs. Bsrofsky to Direct
FARMLAND PLAY

Mrs. Charles Barofsly has been
chosen to direct the three-act
comedy, Fly Away Home" spon-
sored by the FARMLAND PIT. A..
to be presented this month. She
win be assisted by Miss Doris
Dahl Of the junior high school de-
partment.
Leading roles in the production
will be taken by Mrs. w. N. KEEL
Ter. Morris Ford and C. Renwick.
Other characters are to be por-
trayed by Mrs. Frank johnson.
Miss Virginia Burns, Miss Car
meIla Greco, Bob Kreuger, Stan
Willis, Miss Betty Williams, Nor
man Hagen. Miss Charlotte Greg
ory, Roy Garrett and William
Gregory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
Prosoh Study Club
Veleda Club Entertained
By Mrs. Gentili

Mrs. Elmer Gentili entertained
at her home recently for members
OF the Veleda club. The party
also was given in compliment to
Mrs. William Frssheims. After q
short business meeting, gifts were
presented to the honor guest.
Those present were Mesdames
Melvin Reimer. Laurence Fox.
Roger Adams, Carl Sizer, Vernon
From, Elmer Gentili. William
Frasheim, and the Misses lone
Dale. Olga johnson and Irma
Mullen.