davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
What Stocks Did
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, April 3o.-1FN
u. S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs: Good and
choice 1870 to 225 lbs. 500 to $40;
100 to 100 lbs. 4.20 to 40; 120 to
40 lbs. 40 to $40: 40 to 1e0 lbs
$40 to $40; $50 to 1870 lbs. $40 to
500; 225 to $50 lbs. $50 to 500;
80 to 800 lbs. $50 to $50; over
800 lbs. 500 to $50; sows under
$50 lbs. AS to 4.95; over $50 lbs,
S.so to AS.
Cattle: Today's supply consisted
largely of truck-ins from nearby
sections, with small stock and COW
stuff predominating. Good shor,
led steers s.75, medium 8.75 to $50,
common light 800. Butcher COWS
$50, Gamers and cutters 4.25 tt
SIS.
Veal calves about steady. Me-
alum and good 1000 to HOO, a few
common kinds 800, small packages
Of spring lambs 1900 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
LOCAL FARM TOUR
SET FOR THURSDAY
Agent Galphin Invites Bust.
ness Men Of City To Par
ticipate In Event

r. w. Galphin, county farm
agent, has invited citizens and
business men of Wilmington to at
tend a farm tour, headed by him,
on Thursday afternoon.
Changing soil conditions, the in
PRODUCTION of new fertilizer mate
rails, and variations in seasonal con-
ditions will be observed by members
of the tour. They will particularly
observe the condition of the lettuce
crop where different fertilizers have
been used under different soil con-
ditions. Several problems can be il
Illustrated by the crop now in the
field.
In recent years the use of copper,
manganese, boron, and magnesia in
fertilizers has been given a great
amount of attention. Particularly in
New Hanover and Fender counties
have the favorable effects of these
elements been observed. It is true,
on the other hand, that over-dosage
with these, as with ordinary ingred.
tents of fertilizers, can cause con-
siderable harm. With either failure
or success, however, it is seldom
possible to state what part of the
result has been produced by the
fertilizer, the soil, seed, or season,
1t is possible at this time to show
some typical conditions associated
with soil conditions and fertilizer
practices which may demonstrate tc
farmers details of farm practices to
be avoided or developed in the fu-
ture.
On one field it can be shown that
nematodes, the small worms caus-
ing root knot, have been more in
furious to lettuce ON one side of a
two row bed than on the other
Another field shows the beneficial.
effect of manure applied over a yeal
ago, while in another place an in,
jury has been produced by organic
matter plowed into the soil just be
fore the lettuce was set.
While Boston lettuce has, ii
many fields, been severely burned
In one instance this is clearly as
ISOLATED with fertilizer injury, al
though the same fertilizer in an
other part of the field has had {
beneficial effect.
Evidence of the need for cope
has appeared on sandy loans a
we'll as on the black swamp lands
The symptoms of the copper de
ficiency on romaine can be seen OF
one field at Wrightsboro.
Many farmers have in past year
used a ton or of fertilizer t
the acre for lettuce and other trucl
crops. There is a common belle
that any fertilizer not used by on
years crop is lost by teaching: Re
suits of soil tests have clearly ind
Gated that many soils of this regio.
are very well supplied with som
of the common plant food element
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
E YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, April 3O.-R-Do
mestic sugar futures were under
constant pressure today as expand
ed offerings in the raw sugar mar
ket encountered a lack of buyers.
The international contract also
was hampered by sellers but man.
aged to rally feebly before the
close.
The domestic list ended 2 to 4
points lower on sales of $3.50 tons
and the world list was off IL to
IL on turnover of 1890 tons,
May at 1.50b, July 1.51b.
Brokers said trading in both
groups was mostly professional
and switching operations from
May to later months accounted
for much of the volume in the
world list.
Offerings were described as
generous" in the raw market. A
cargo of Cubas was available at
2.85 cents duty paid. Several odd
lots of duty-frees and Cubas were
held at from 2.90 to 2.97 cents. Re-
timers were believed willing to pay
2.85 for second-haH May ship.
ments.
Refined sugar was unchanged at
$50 cents. Withdrawals were
small.
v--
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Wilmington Red Cross
Leaders Will Attend
Meeting In Washington

Two representatives of the Will
mington chapter will attend the an.
nual national convention Of the
American Red Cross in Washing
ton, D. c., on May 6, Z, and 8.
They are: Mrs. Ida B. Speiden.
executive secretary, and Mrs. Paul
Burton, chairman of the chapters
home hygiene committee. who will
confer with officials regarding the
promotion Of home hygiene courses
locally in the future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

and a few growers have produced
satisfactory lettuce crops on such
soils with applications of 600 to 800
pounds of fertilizer to the acre.
While some soils have in past
years produced very good crops and
are now giving considerable trou-
BILE, others have had records exactly
in reverse to this. The black sands
of the bays, swamps, and savannahs
have been made highly productive
by special fertilizer treatments. One
of these has now produced satisfac-
tory lettuce for the third consecu-
tive year, while others show symp.
toms of incomplete reclamation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
NEW YORK POTATOES

NEW YORK, April 3o.-(R-Po.
tatoes quiet. Sacks Goo lbs.), up
eatstround white, few sales 1850
to IS. No. 1 Maine, Green mountain
a. size 200; Pinch 2.10 to 20:
Chippewa and katahdin 2-inch mini
mum 2.l5 to 20. Florida, bushel bas-
ket, tub, box Or crate, No. / cob
blers mostly 100; red bliss 1925 to
40; katahdin LOO to 1875; Spaulding
Rose 80 to 1.25; mostly 100 to 1.12
1-2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
STEELS RETREAT
IN CLOSING HOUR
Final Prices Are Well Mixed
With Press Average
Unchanged At 50.2
sy RDN

NEW YORK, April 30.-R-
leading stocks tried to extend the
recoyery move in today's market but
the majority failed to accomplish
much.
steels, motors, a%ircrafts and utili.
+ies moderately in front during the
areater part of the proceedings.
lacked away in the final hour. Rails,
conpers and mail orders were apa.
thetic throughout, Recently buoyant
snecialties inclined to lag. although
y handful of these, including ship
ning stocks, edged forward at the
last.
closing prices were well mixed
and the Associated Press average
If 60 issues was unchanged at 500.
nealiass, sluggish from the start,
eypanded a trifle in the concluding
Ian and transfers totalled 5s2,280
shares against 5S6,950 the day be-
fore.
The days ragged performance was
NAMED principally on the war dis
patches from Norway indicating the
lilies were not doing any too well.
trading sentiment, which has been
rec,ing with shifting battle cur
rents, consequently was dampened
. hit by reports of new Nail sue
cesses.
I'M the other hand actual ana po'
,ertia, earnings of a large number of
corporations tended to limit share
oferinss and brought in modest de-
msnd for individual issues.
BIGGEST news for markets came
yf,er the close when U. S. Steel an
rounced first quarter net amount
od TO s1.e4 a common share COM
n,red with only 10 cents on the Z
nor cent preferred in the same period
last YEAR. The initial quarters prof.
it. we're a trifle less than some had
,o,ked for in finansial quarters. In
tho final 1899 quarter earnings on
tho common were $3.50 a share.
While the preferred dividend was
,oted. no disbursement was declared
m the lQnlOr StOCh dio HoAS wa"
eypected in view Of the recent 81
payment. on
Big Steel ended off IL at 81
rs and Bethlehem was down F'S at
IS.
Retaining gains of fractions to
around a point were General Motors
sperYy, U. S. Rubber American
Hawaiian Steamship. N. Z.
shipbuilding, International Mercan'
tile Marine, Rayonier, Bohn ALUMNI
mum Consolidated Edison, General
Electric. U. S. Rubber, Standard OH
Of N. j.. Eastman Kodak and Al
lied Chemical.
Unchanged to off more than a
ooint we're Chrysler, Montgomery
Ward, Douglas Aircraft. Glenn Mar
tin, Lockheed, International Paper
preferred, Great Northern. southern
Pacific, Anaconda, Kennecott n
Loft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 3O.-tR9-Wheat,
NO. 4 hard 1.os "a; sample grade
hard los.
Corr No. / yellow 81 to s. IL; No.
Z yellow 81 to 50; No. 8 yellow SO
-; No. 5 yellow 6S Ii; No. ! white
Is IL.
oats No. ! feed SO Ia; No. 2 mix
ed 10 L.; sample grade mixed "a
Oh No. . white ~ IL.
Soy beans No. 3 yellow 40 ia
Ito IL.
barley mailing So to 66 nom;
'eed 40 to SO nom; sample grade 40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
N. Y. COTTONsEED OIL

NEW YORK, April 30.-0RCCot'
tonseed oil futures yielded 1 to
points today as traders l~iquidated
new crop months following lower
prices for lard and hogs. Some buy.
ing orders were encountered on the
drop. which cushioned the decline.
Sales totaled 81 contracts. May
e.7sb, July 6.S4b( Sept. 6.97, Oct.
6.91b, Dec. 6.9eb. (b-Bid.)
Crude oil was unchanged at 5.78
cents q pound in the southeast and
valley and S IL to SIS bid in Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 30.-tR-
The average price of middling 15-
16ths-inch cotton today at ten south.
ern spot markets was 2 points high
er at 1910 cents a pound; average
for the past 80 market days 1850
cents; middling 7-8ths-inch average
1852 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, April 30. - Up -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks to
day:
Loft, 5,0Oo-35h; d1h.
Int Pap and Pow. TO- 10000; DIS.
Am Haw SIS, 7,900-46h; a1A.
Gen Motors. 7,So0-54A; az.
Gen Outd Adv, 7,7o0-6%: as.
Briggs Mfg, 5,800-23; aa.
Beth Steel, 5,700-83; DIS.
Curtiss- Wright. 5,600-10A; dA.
Cons Eds, 5,50O-31B; aM.
Int Mer Mar. 5.000-13B; as.
Std Oil N J, 5,00O-42a; al.
Int Nickel, 5,0O0-29B; no.
Radio, 4,9O0-6A; as. .
Bridg Brass, 4.9O0-133s; an.
Baldwin Loco Ct, 4,S00-17h; DIS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Major Ochs Praises
New Hanover Cadets

New Hanover High schools jul
niors are exceptional young cadets,
Major William Van Dyke Ochs is
convinced after seeing other
R. O. T. G. units.
Returned from the University Of
Georgia, where he made the an
nual inspection Of the university's
R.O.T.C. unit is excellent, and de-
Though the Georgia university
R.O.T.C. unit is exvellent, and de-
spite the fact it is a senior unit. it
cannot compare with the high
school battalion"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 3o.-R-
Cotton futures moved unevenly in
Ia 6-point range today, closing 8
higher to / lower.
Old crop deliveries maintained
comparative stability IS a result
OF hedge lifting in July, price fix.
ing and short covering. May wav-
cred at the start following issu.
ance of % transferable notices but
|frmed when the tenders were
promptly stopped by a leading spot
interest.
Bombay brokers played both
sides of the market. Offerings were
made in July and October but long
holdings were increased in distant
march against sales in Bombay.
Spot houses and mill accounts
bought July and sold October and
December.
Except for heavy and unwanted
rains in the central belt. cotton
dealers regarded the weather as
generally favorable.
Small routine business in textiles
was reported from Worth street.
Optimism was generated, though,
by news Of improved finished
goods movements under stimulus
of more favorable weather.
Exports Monday 1,450 bales;
season so far 5,866, 581. Port re-
ceipts 8,2l7; port stocks 2,685, 979.
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK April 30.@P-Eggs
34,729; easy. Mixed colors: Fancy
to extra fancy 20 to II IL; specials
20 ga; extras 10 to 10 ~; storage
packed firsts 10 1-2; graded firsts
II IA to IL; current receipts 16
IL; mediums 16; dirties No. i, 16;
average checks Is to Is Al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
. DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, April 3O.-(R-
Rayon sheers met the best demand
for the filling of nearby require
ments today.
Silk fabrics continued inactive.
Interest remained centered on
mems wear suiting in the wooden
goods section. Orders were fair, al
though buyers were carefully watch
ing raw wool price fluctuations.
Dealings in gray goods were slow.
Prices held steady. Second hand Of
ferings were still in the market at
slightly under mill asking prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. April 30.-tR-Tur-
pe"'ihe firm q S-4; offerings. % all
soo; receipts 243; shipments none:
s.ock S,072. Resin firm; offerings
sales 500; receipts 393; ship
h's 20; stock 1s6,520. Quote: B
49, 400 to 40; e 4.40; F 400;
1so to IS; H 40; / AIS: X
w. NV, NJ SIS; n 5.45; WIG $40;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
COTTON

LIVERPOOL April SO.-tP-Mod.
crate business in spot cotton, prices
8 points lower. Quotations in pence:
American, strict good middling S.37;
good middling $751;; strict middling
S.21; middling Sill; strict low mid
ding SOL; low middling 7.76; strict
good ordinary 7.31; good ordinary
SOS.
Futures closed i to 4 lower. May
1888; July 3.04; Oct. 1872; Jan. $50;
March '7.76.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
N. O, OIL

NEW ORLEANS, April so.-aR-
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach
able prime summer yellow e.52b
prime crude SIS to SIS IL. Ma,
s.25b; July 6.4sb; Sept. e.40b; Oct
6.41b; Dec. Ssh.
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
E RING SMASHED

PARIS, April 30.-LR'-A vide
spread underground communist Or
ganization covering the entire Paris
region has been smashed with the
arrest Of six ring leaders, French
civil military police announced to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, April ,3O.-tP-U.
S. Dept. Agr.l-Hogs-E.25. 25 low
er: practical top SIS. Good and
choice ITO to 210 lbs. $50 to rs;
220 to 24O lbs. 6.25 to SO; $50 to 300
lbs. SIS to $50; $50 to 100 lbs. 6.35
to 60; 40 to $50 lbs. $40 to 40; 100
to 40 lbs. sos; 120 to 100 lbs. SIS
to sos packing sows 4.65 to Sis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 30.7R-
Spot cotton closed quiet and I'M
changed. Sales 143. Low middling
9.S4; middling 1884; good middling
1929; receipts 3,013. Stock 678, 1866.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
NEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, April 30.-R-But-
ter 1925, 937. firm. Creamery. higher
than extra q 3-4 to % IL; extra
coz score) 20 ~; firsts (S3-91 score)
rs 3-4. to ~ IL; seconds (S4'S7
scorel.1.25. IL to 26 L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

CHICAGO, April 3O.-LP-Butter
.,0o3, zoos, steady prices unchanged.
Eggs 41,184 steady; dirties IA IL;
other prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
PEANUTS

psoffoLk. Va, April 3o.-F-
4. Hut quotations: Jumbos 8 IS to
punch 3 IL to $50: runners 8
wv 3 3-S. Market remains firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
NEW e COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 2O.-GP-
Foreign and domestic political uncer-
tainties restricted trading in cotton
futures today. Closing prices were
steady net unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
PUT INTO

y 14NlO SLINV1OG
ROME, April 3O.-lRGThe Wit.
torio Veneto, first Of Italy's four
new 35,000-ton dreadnaughts, has
been put into service, naval authori-
ties announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
COTTON

CHARLOTTE, April 30.-R-Spot
lection 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

Open High Low Close
| May - 1921. 1895 1921 1925 up l
| July 80 1906 1895 1921 1895 up 2
Oct 1917 1920 1914 1918 unch
Dec 80 1903 1905 1901 loom off /
Jan 9.99 9.99 9.99 9.99Nunch
Mch - 9.S7 $50 9.S5 9.89 up !
Old:
Nav 1919 1881 1876 1880 unch
July - 1851 1854 1880 1854 up 3
N-Nominal.
Spot nominal; middling (H.inch)
| {. 99,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, April 36.-JF-Lard
e.17: loose lard 5.45; bellies e.12.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-26
Home Defense Plan
Calls for Units
Among Volunteers

SACRAMENTO, June 26. CUP -
Here are the details of the home
defense force plan recommended
by the state council ON defense
in event congress approves enabling
legislation:
l. Governor Olson would author
ize volunteers to form companies,
licensed to associate and drill.
2. Each company would be head
ed by advisory officer named by
adjutant general, to come from
ranks of army or navy or national
guard.
3. Volunteers would be reputable
persons not contemplated as ellg-
IDLE for regular military service,
Barred would be anyone affiliated
with group advocating overthrow
of the United States government by
violence or anyone participating in
criminal syndicalism.
4. The advisory officer would
furnish names and records of vol
unteers to the adjutant general,
Local supervising officers would hold
inspections, appoint examining
boards, and forward approved APP
plicatiOnS to the governor and adj
jutant general for appointment.
S. There would be no remuner-
ation from the state.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-26
Soroptomists Hear War
Dancers in Americas

The crying need for military prep
aration of the United States was
stressed in the brilliant talk given
Ell Centre SoroptimistS Monday
noon by w H. Westover Yuma city
attorney.
A large membership was present
at the luncheon, held at the Bar
bara Worth hotel. This was possibly
the closing meeting until fall.
WestoVer is widely travelled and
is member of the board of regents
Of the Arizona university. He is
past president of the Arizona
State Bar association and past lieut.
enant governor of national KlWa-
mis-
Fifth Column activities in Mexico
and South American countries wert
described for the women, WeStover
pointing out the similarity of meth
DDS used now and those used pre-
ceding the first World War. Pene-
tratlon through trade. especially
through oil and munitions, and poll
teal help to various leaders III
South American countries are those
most successful, he said.
Our greatest danger of attack,
according to the speaker, was
through Canada. especially should
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-26
Standard OIL Head
In Far West Dies
fheart Disease

BURLINGAME, Cal, June 26.
William H. Berg, president
of Standard Oil company OF Cali
.fornia, died of heart disease at his
home today.
He was So
Berg was stricken q week ago and
had been under medical care since
Lhen at ms home, The CarOlandS.
Ills wife, Irene StaVleigh Berg, was
at the bedside at the time OF death.
Berg WAS elected president OF
Standard Oil OF California by the
board OF directors on Dec. 9, 1887.
He succeeded K. r. KingSbury. who
ded Nov % 1897 during pleasure
trip to the Panama Canal.
Berg. one of the vests best known
business executives, joined Stand
ard Oil in 1902 as a Stenographer,
and during the ensuing 35 years
rose step by step TO the presidency
of the giant oil concern.
HIS career was a typical Ameri-
can business success story. He came
to California from Iowa as a youth
Of 20 and obtained his first job
with the company without intro
auction and without acquaintance.
From then on his career conceded
with the company's era of great
c%pa,,&!oa tI"cuglOut the west.
HIS promotions began soon after
1t gOl his first job. On the day OF
tie San Francisco earthquake and
tire Berg was one of the few to
reach the companys office before
the building burned. He salvaged
many of the company's valuable
papers,
IN 1908 he was appointed chief
clerk of the producing department
at the time when Standard Oil be-
gan increasing its production of
crude Oil and crude oil reserves on
II large scale In 1916 he became
general superintendent of the north
ern division of the producing de-
partment, with headquarters in
Bakersfield.
Later ne was promoted to be
Assistant manager in San Francisco
IN charge OF acquiring land and
lease. TIL" company formed a land
and lease department and Berg be-
came its director. In 1921 he was
appointed general manager of the
foreign crude oil production depart
ment.
Berg was elected to the board of
directors in January, 1924. Three
years later, in March, 1927, he was
elected Il vice president.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-26
Six Local Girls
Enrolled at Camp
WoIahi Session

Camp Wolahi. San Diego and
Imperial county Camp Fire rendez-
VouS near Lake Cuyamaca, opened
Sunday with six FL Centre girls
enrolled Billie Jane ZietVogel. Dor
enc Meagher. Jane Meagher. Lor-
eta Eyer, Mary Lou PaSkle, and
Alberta Patterson.
Each of the six weeks OF camp
are named the various themes be-
OF ingenuity by the enrolleeS under
the highly trained leadership Ot
the camp. This years themes are
to be Surprize, Gay NlnetleS. Trade
Winds. Folk Festival. Anchors
AWeigh and South of the Border.
Some 25 Camp Fire girls from
the Ell Centre groups are registered
for week or more OF camp, and
eight leaders from here will at
tend the Guardians training camp
at Pacific Palisades. SO during the
next five weeks Camp Wolahi will
see these additional girls about
the camp grounds Edith Small,
Betty House. Pauline Hoy. Phyllis
Smith. Phyllis Maxwell, Betty Pea
cock. Beverly Holmes. Louise Have
horst, Doris Miller Gloria Payne,
Sharon McNeece, Patty Weatherble,
jamie Sue Tackctt, Winifred Alder
son, Jean Thompson, Patricia Blair,
Peggy Mcclure. Mary Edna Dol
fling, Dorothy Ann Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-26
Valley Women 60
To Federa+on's
District ParIey

Mrs. Don C. PauluS and Mrs,
Elmer C. Head left "Wednesday
morning for La Jolla where they
will attend the summer conference
of the southern district, California
Federation of Women's clubs Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Sessions are to be held at the
Casa de Manana hotel and among
members of the Imperial county
federation who plan to attend the
program planning conference are
Mrs r. L. Glasby and Mrs. Adolph
Binder of CaleXico. Mrs. Fred G..
Harder, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. w. j..
Gregg of Holtville, Mrs. George
King of BraWley
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-26

from "a TO 96.
Total value of building permits,
as reported from 80 California cities.
was $l6.792 1874 in May, decrease
of about five per cent from April
and II per cent less than May Il
year ago. OF the total permits is
sued. those for new residences ac-
counted for more than 70 per cent
or $ll987,575. This was a gain in
BODYBUILDING of 10 per cent over
May, 1899, but decline from April
Of two per cent.
Bank of Americas index of west
ern business for May stood at 1876
per cent of the estimated normal,
as compared with 75.7 in April.
The May index was an increase of
ST per cent over the same month
Il year ago
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-26
Shower Given
For Sister,
Recently Married
ALAMO-VERDE NOTES

Mrs. ESton Brown OF Alamo gave
a miscellaneous shower Tor her SIS
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Carver.
Those attending from Imperial
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Key and dauEh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carver, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joe Carver. Mrs. Lille Sud
dent; Messrs. Tommie and Ernest
Brown. Those from Ell Centre:
MI and Mrs. Bob Brown and FAM
lily. Those from Alamo were Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Morris and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Garman Mr..
and Mrs. Landon House and son
Mack Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Lay,
MIS-. Kenneth Hetner, Mary and
Myrtle Underwood, Bob and Harold
Underwood, MI and Mrs. Ed. SLlll
and family.
Mrs Welda Lay, MI. and Mrs.
WogatZke and SON Chuck. MIS-, K.
Ogier. Mrs. j. II. Elders. Presents
sent by MI. and Mrs. Sherman Stall,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hammar, Mr..
and Mrs j. l.. Preece, Mrs. Nellie
Elders. Marshal DUNCAN and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Dora May Fench. Mrs.
Pauline Walters. Mrs. Thelma Nance
and Mrs Joe Vulcan.
Jimmie Mckenzie, grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mckenzie OF Ala
mo left early Thursday morning for
Oakland where he will spend the
summer visiting his aunt Mrs. M. w.
Nicholson.
The HoltVille WCTU met at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Leng last week.
A program was enjoyed.
Ed Higucra and little son OF
Glendale visited for several days
With his brother and family. MI.
and Mrs. John Higuera.
Jackie and Merry 10 Warren OF
BraWley spent last week visiting
at the home OF their grandparents
MI and Mrs. A l.. BernShouSc OF
Verde
Mary Lou Rochester and Her
brother. w. C. Rochester. left TUES
day for an extended visit with rela-
tiVeS in Salinas.