davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Marshall
Speaks to
Conquer

Continued from First Stage Page
the same woman. wa promise
YOU.
thing. Marshall al
ways has represented the per-
feet gentleman on the screen
regardless OF the roles ne plays.
.rhera.s- Herbert Marshall
we'd point out proudly N the
visiting Shriners. you know. tho
guy that's always 40 suaye, ~
gentlemsnly."
Well. Marshall will have no
more such nonsense going on
around him.
Il am sick and tired Of It."
he complains. 1T In . compli-
meut I disapprove Of. The term
implies artifcinlity, q studied
pose and I'm damned II I'm
ARTIFICIAL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

SWEETHEART of Sigma Chill
That's the title bestowed upon
Kathryn 1Grayson by members
Of the Sigma Chi Fraternity
chapter at Albion College. Mich
igan. after the young singing
find made her screen debut In
Andy Hardy's Private Secre-
tary."
'Tnssmuch a. the Sweet
heart Of Sigma Chi song was
written hero at Albion by q
fraternity brother, we regard
this choice "a one carrying the
deepest meaning among all our
chapters" the starlet was in
formed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
New Discs
Help Recall
Vacation

WHETHER you've taken that
w Summer vacation or not
you can visit many fsvorite spots
simply by listening TO some OF
the latest tunes and exercising
your imagination. AS an ex-
ample. you might try Kay
Kyser's new Columbia disc on
which he suggests that YOU
AND T. head westward and en-
Joy THE COWBOY SERE-
MADE" Harry James informs us
that IT'S SO PEACEFUL IN
THE COUNTRY" and on the
fiipover emphasizes his state
ment with YES INDEED"
Sammy Kaye goes north OF
the border, UNDER BLUE
CANADIAN SKIES" and as the
plattermate on this Victor rec
ord. explains that THE WIND
BLOWS FREE"
On a Bluebird record, Benny
Goodman gives out with the
RUSSIAN LULLABY" and on
the b" side offers CHANGES. :"
"HARBOR OF DREAMS" is
frankie Masters suggestion for
relaxing. On the reverse side Of
this Okeh disc he offers US
BLUE CHAMPAGNE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Sehumann Quartet

Eugene Ornandy and the
Philadelphia Orc estra offer
Samuel BARRIERS ESSAY FOR
-QRGHEfE5 STR tA+.@.top-f2ttJI-onEz
Victor Red Seal record.
Schumann's QUARTET NO.
! IN A MINOR" is given a
warm Interpretation hv the Roth
String Quartet in three 12-inch
record album by Columbia In
addition, Bella Bsrtok, eminent
Hungarian composer, plays ex-
cerpts from his monumental
piano work, 'MIKROKOSMOS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
ErIaneer cath

II was Rector who told me of
the quarrel between Flo Zieg-
field and his partner Granger.
.Ziegfeld demanded bigger
share OF the profits from the
T. Follies insisting he was doing
the hard work. selecting the
principals, the show girls. ar
.Tanging for the scenery. super
.vising the rehearsalS, etc.
;. "My percentage" he COM
,.plained. 'is all out Of proper
.~tIon To the earnings Of the show.
you're q rich man and n won't
,,sburt you In make my cut larger.
.Why. you're worth $40, 900, 90,
~ you're worth n cent"
~ am worth" said Erlan1er,
coldly, $50, 200, 900. Please re-
member that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Comedies Defeat Kathryn Groyson

PHIL TERRY. fighting clergy
man OF The Parson OF Pana-
mint" which was adapted from
Peter p. Kyne'S famous Amsri-
can classic. this week conceded
defeat by hiring secretary 10
answer his fan mail. For two
months, the twe-fisted actor has
been attending 10 his letters
personally. But. today the fans
average 100 letters weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
WelIes on Career

II. G. Wells is reported to
have said: IF / had my writing
career 10 start all over again. /
should begin by working for the
screen first. Then with the
money--so much cyl
would retire and write as l jolly
well pleased" Or words TO that
effect.
Wells undoubtedly was spool
ing. but il is a fact that the
screen has been very generous
20 HMM the strictly financial
manner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Makte-BeffieVe

CLAUDETTE COLBERT, who
does hilarious, realistic sea-
sickness scene for Paramount's
"Skylark," has never been sea-
sick even in the toughest storms.
in real life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
u. S. Home
Now Sought
By Singer
BY LOUIS sOBOL

poTPoURRI: The Gallo ca
nary. Lucienne Boyer, is re-
ported trying to get over to
America. this time TO remain, If
possible. Her beloved Paris is
something now without soul or
heart and she yearns for the
freedom she can find only in
America. So, at least. is the
word that comes TO friends.
What is little known is TINT
at one time the late Geon;e
Gershwin was deeply enamored
IF the lovely French singer and
he often told Of his first meet
ing with her when he confessed
he found himself without his
customary poise. gushing like
sentimental boy just out of
high school.
81 saw you In Paris-you
were divine" he said. 'Now
YOU are even more beauti-
ful-you are n star which has
foated down from Heaven tn
shine for us lowly mortals. 1
kiss your hand in sincere salute,
etc, etc"
Unfortunately. the French
beauty didn't understand a
single word. All she appreciated
was that the famous composer
was saying something nice and
fervent. Her eyes softened Her
lips trembled. Impulsively she
leaned forward, pressed her two
hands over one OF his. and muir
INJURED out OF her limited Eng
lish vocabulary:
"0kav Gaad'@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
ctor-Scientis+

SIC RUMANN, character sc-
tor, featured with John Barry
more in World Premiere" ~
recognized rs one Of the worlds
foremost photomicrographers.
His material is published by the
Cambridge Press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Gets layoH

FOR THE first time since she
came to Hollywood in 1885 Dor
othy Lamour is getting a full
months layoff. following the
completion Of "Aloma Of the
South Seas"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Chases a Fire

CONSTANCE MOORE sat
Isles a lifelong desire 10 rush
10 a fire, for a scene in Buy
Me That Town." in which she
appears opposite Lloyd Nolan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Elaborate Trip

ONE OF the most elaborate
film expeditions in history was
that headed by Edward II. Crit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

fifth. Paramount producer-dirsc-
tor, when he went to the West
Indies and the Bahamas 10 tlm
Bahama Passage" starring
Madeleine Carroll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Z Hits Revived

Bing and Bob Crosby and the
Merry Macs take time out to
gaze at the PALE MOON" and
then ask WHO CALLS? Two
Oldies are featured by Guy Lorn-
bardo in 'SWEETHEARTS ON
PARADE" and AFTER THE
BALL" These are Decca re-
leases.
Classical considerations:
The Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, under the direction OF Serge
Koussevitzky, presents two rare.
fascinating short symphonies of
Mozart, mo. %, IN A MAJOR"
and NO. "a IN G MAJOR" as
Victor's August album feature.
These two symphonies have been
in the active repertoire OF the
Boston Symphony for several
seasons and were recorded at
the peak Of their perfection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

ynIp-Fore.s a. Nt. Eu,sst rf- fsss =
~. yV" wss s:s ~ "a. tro JssTZ 5Hsa
"A SHOT IN IHE DARE Ricsrdo csr<ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

pflncCvrfT-orr-fs-. ~. rfs7 q
/ % PA rr.. Iovr csgr rs VIII wiIii.m
Powell Nvrra Low Fretrc Msrch. Nsr.
gar,t SULLIVAN. 80 ENDS oCR NIGHT. !"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08

Boy Scout troops Of the El Centro
district were guests Of the Kiwanis
club Thursday night at court OF
honor and weiner bake at the DON
ohue ranch.
= After games and contests Bert
Hamburger, Rudolph Miller, Jack
Thomas. Gordon Scriven and Thom-
as FHnney officisted as chefs at the
wiener bake.
Hamburger presided at the color
full court of. honor ceremonies. The
Awards were made as follows:
Troop No. 20, sponsored by the
Rotary club. Bob Hatton and Pat
Knenley. tenderfoot badges; DON
nd Womank. second class badge;
Melvin Wonack. woodwork merit:
Neal Macurds, first class badge and
recruit bar. Duncan Burk, silver
pain eagle award; Neal Cole. Bob
leottinR Joe Brinnon. and Dexter
8ahcock. one recruit bar.
Troop. Ne. IL. sponsored by XII
Wank club, Ernest Corley, wood
Uofk hDertp Jack Gum. agricul-
QAfal, animal industry, plumbing
lASm layout. and silver palm eagle
efards; Ralph Gum, second class
Rkdge: Charles Nails, one recruit
NAr: Harry Thompson, second class
hRdge: Grady Harris, tenderfoot
k4ge. =
I, Troop No. 70, sponsored by the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
now the whole thlns IS up to the
strikers to respond TO the plea OF
all government officials to go back
to their jobs.
Our hope is that we can get
the men who worked for North
American to go back and continue
to make planes" an official said.
1--WE have told the army to be
prepared
North American makes twin-en-
gined bombers, pursuit ships ano
trainers. Its U. S. army and British
orders amount to Sl9l 900 ,0o0. Pro-
duction stopped when the l2OoO
CIO workers walked cut Thursday.
At that time company officials
and union leaders were conferrlng
here with the defense mediation
board in an attempt to settle the
wage dispute.
FIRST STEP
Under the army plan, the first
action would be to open the C1O
picket lines to any workers who
wished to return. If an insufficient
number were willing to do this,
the civil service commission then
would seek enough aircraft work
ers to man the plant.
Operation of the plant by civil
service workers. army men said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Arnold Calls for
Nations Sons to
Fioht in Air
S-cTT nc Iiine UJP1-

los ANGELES, June l. (UP)--
Moi cen. Henry H. Arnold, deputy
chief of staff for air, declared TO-
dav that the Axis powers are re-
snonsible for the smoking, shat
tered ruins" of Europe and will
have a heavy reckoning to pay Tor
their unprovoked assault upon the
citadels of civilization.
He asserted that the air corps
will carry through on its job to
keep the American continent "un-
scathed" and called on the nations
parents to ''give us your sons i.
with the certain knowledge that we
need them, and we need them now
And give them TO us with the
solemn pledge that they will fly
and, if necessary, later fight in the
greatest cause.-the cause OF
liberty he said.
Arnold, one of the army's pioneer
airmen. made the statements IN 4
speech prepared for delivery at the
University of Southern California in
accepting an honorary doctor Of
science degree.
He said that the men who mis-
use the airplane' are to blame for
the destruction in Europe and not
the airplane itself.
"Many inventions have been en-
ployed against the best interests I
humanity, rather than for them,
he said. I'VE in the army have the
Job of fighting fire with fire. 1t
is our Job to see that this continent
of America is kept unscathed-and
we intend to do our job
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Scouts Honored
bv kiWonis Club

Negro University club, William Hill,
r. B. MCGEE, Oscar White, Durant
Wyatt. and Alfredo Maglenty, sec
ond class badges.
Troop No. 73. sponsored by the
fire department. Ralph Van BusklrK,
civil service civil bar; John Groebll,
first class badge; Grant Adams
personal health and safety merit
badges: Lloyd Case. public health,
athletics, personal health. and car
pentry merit badges; Leslie Horton,
firemanShip merit badge; Harolo
Maddox, farm home and its plan
ming merit badge; Robert Logan,
first class badge. one-year service
star, and one recruit bar.
Troop No. IA, sponsored by the
japanese American Citizens league,
Raymond ChikahiSa, handicraft
merit badge; Gene TakahaShi, first
class badge and two recruit bars.
Troop No. IS, Imperial, sponsored
by the American Legion, Bob Abel,
music merit and woodwork merit
badges; James Danskin. pork pro-
duction merit badge, Tony Pavao,
athletics, farm home and its plan
ming, music, and pathfinding merit
badges.
Dick Elicit and Calvin Furukawa
played accordion numbers. Scouts
and their hosts engaged in con-
tests and stunts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
THE posT-PREss, Ell CENTRo, CALIFORNIA
Monday Deodline
lin Plane Strike

would bar walkouts during the time
the army is in command, for strikes
against the government are not
countenanced.
CIO President Philip Murray and
AFL President William Green did
not comment at once on Mr.. Roose-
velt's proposed course.
Early said the president decided
yesterday morning that the strike
at North American, which began
Wednesday, must end by next Mon
day. He told the cabinet OF his de-
ciSion at meeting yesterday after
noon and the plan was given unanl-
NOUS approval.
The necessary documents were
prepared for the presidents sigma
ture late yesterday afternoon, put
he decided not TO put them INTO
effect when he was ADVISED tnat
the strikers we're to hold mass
meeting tomorrow, and that there
was real hope that they would END
the strike and return to work Mon
day.
Early also announced that the
president had summoned Harvey
w. Brown, head of the AFL Inter-
national MachiniStS' union, to u
White House conference Monday to
discuss the continued strike OF
machinists in San Francisco ship
yards.
That strike and the dispute at
North American have been con-
demned by responsible labor unions,
who also denounced the tie-up in
the Washington lumber industry.
Early cautioned reporters not to
construe the presidents plans for
North American as threat to the
workers. However, he said, the pres
ident is firm In his decision that
defense orders cannot be further
delayed by the walkout.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
SRA Dying Unless
Olson Gives In
On County Control
Continued from Page ID

(COntlnueQ from fdSe ~
to support them against veto or q
bill to return control OF relief TO
the counties. The senate failed py
three votes to override Gov. Cul-
bert Olson'S veto.
Kepple, speaking-on behalf OF ~
other assemblymen, surprised the
assembly last night by announcing
flatly:
."As far as we're concerned, the
SRA is through at the end of this
biennium June y. II was a tenn
porary measure and not designated
to be a permanent structure IN thls
states government"
Phillips, representing an over
whelming majority of senators,
added:
"No more money for the SRA
The only solution is an integrateo
program. Furthermore, we will have
to be guaranteed the SRA is gone
before we will appropriate five
cents for subvention measures"
There appeared to be little doubt
that the groups headed by kepple
and Phillips could block all relief
appropriations. 1t requires 54 votes
to provide funds in the assembly.
and 27 in the senate. .t
Sen. T. H. De Lap, an advocate
Of the country control" relief pro-
gram said subventior bills and re-
turn of relief "are tied together.
and we in the senate are not going
to vote for any subvention meas
ures unless an intesrated program
goes through. It's heavy respon-
sibility, but it doesn't rest upon
the shoulders of legislators alone"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
.Jupon Rebuffed
In Indies Grab

The Dutch attitude was said 10
be that if there is to be war, 1t
matters little wheher it comes now
or later.
It was learned that important
consignmentS of war materials had
arrived this month from the United
States.
Yoshizawa did not make good his
threat to leave for Tokyo If his
"final' demands were rejected. He
said he would remain here for clar-
ification of q number of points
Van Nook declined TO make public
the note in which Japan's demands
had been refused, but said:
1T is likely there will be further
press outbursts in Tokyo but the
Netherlands East Indies will con-
tinue the same course unchanged,
because we have fulfilled all re-
quirements of good neighbor as
well as those of n country at war.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Showdown Strike
Hits Ford Plant

DETROIT, June 7 (UP)-The
Ford Motor company today sus-
pended-probably for only one day
the assembly of automobiles and
trucks because of a shortage of
motors developing from an alleged
slow down strike on the motor as
sembly line at Ford's River Rouge
factory.
Enough motors were expected TO
be built today to permit assemblies
to be resumed on Monday. All other
plant operations at River Rouge
proceeded normally according TO the
Ford production office.
The one-day shutdown of the
River Rouge final assembly line and
at most of Ford's 16 branch asSemb-
ly plants throughout the country,
kept at least 1900 workers idle.
A Ford spokesman said the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) had or
dered a showdown in hopes Of
getting better terms in contract
it is negotiating with the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08

BATAVIA. Netherlands East In
dies, une 7. CUP)-The government,
encouraged by arrival of war mat
erial from the United States, has
rejected Japan's new order in East
Asia" and has made it plain that
Japan will get no essential COM
modities which it might send on
to its Axis partners, Germany ano
Italy, it was disclosed today.
H. j. Nook, chief of the Neither
lands East Indies delegation which
rejected sweeping japanese demands
for economic concessions, including
oil. tin and rubber, said the gov
ernment would stick to its course
regardless of japanese action.
Kenkichi Yoshizawa, chief Jap
anese delegate, said in reply to a
question that he did not know
whether war might result from con-
tinued Netherlands Indies rejection
of Japan's demands; that 1T was
up to his government to decide.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08

MRS Arthur Crane, the former
Lena Lesley. Was surprised We'd
neSday afternoon with miscellan-
eous shower given in her honor by
Mrs. jim Rayburne at the Ray
bslfsne's home Those present were:
Mesdafnes Emma Boone. Claudine
Logsdcr, Nan Beck, Betty Payne,
pAssline Neff, Zoenell Lee, Marcia
Ne{f. Dovie. craigg, Aletia L. Hanm,
,hT&nits Lee, Winnie Sherlock, Flor
ence, Neff, Mary Thompson. Russell
K Wakoner. Doris Dulaney, Lor-
1S1NS- NRYburne. Pauline Rayburne,
1eNei s1orrence. Dorothy Terrence,
xItte Iassiey. Flora Burke, Miss
Gloria Payne, Mrs. Ray Barnes and
Mipe 5HArpice LESLEY. Those send
M 4ftts were: Mesdames Ethel
Hp&ak&s,. Art Taylor, Vera Nmmo,
C0sN .AAmm, Van B. Majors. Edith
Hfpt6r, n. p. Ware, Jeanne Briggs.
l3l3e Y Faust, Oscar Hester, Hazel
rhfl14. John Briggs, Mary Wood,
BeUiah Sessions, Mae Stooksberry
and Ruby Davis, Mrs. Crane re-
cS1YAd aimultitude of beautiful and
ulslpi- gifts. Refreshments of cake
sh4 -ieinohsde. were enjoyed by all
ptssent. !. si
N=s* ~ -
:, Mrs. Frank Gardner has received
word -stfiat her granddaughter, Miss
Patty ann Brett, has been suffering
With a, very servere case of acute
appendicitis in Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Jenny Bacon, the former
jenny 'Bovee, OF Glendale, California,
vixtsed friends in Heber, Saturday.
- The hast services Of the year for
the. Heber Community Sunday
school. were held Sunday. A pot
fScE lunch. was featured after the
g,f, y & -
axf. ana, mrs: Claude Terrence
n1aAes, ., trip. 10, Moreno dam last
eGd1bys 1ffsy were accompanied by
rtvd1 lsa1hsx4. -Wholwent as far as
yaa6tsse With. them.
1sis- iaspre, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
,ClMhSd 1Gqre visited his parents
fot =, ,H3nt st3ne last week. James
Ss------------ -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Commission Names
1 A. Police Chief

LOS ANGELES, June 7 (UP)-
Clemence B. Horrall, former deputy
chief, became Los Angeles police
chief today following his appoint
ment by the police commission to
succeed Arthur c. Hohmann.
The commission accepted Hoh
mann's resignation and granted him
so days vacation with pay. Holman
was appointed chief a year ago
following a civil service examina-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Mental Instability
Rare With Recruits
SAN FRANCISCO. Jun

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 up
- Major General Ernest Peek,
commander of the ninth army corps
area. said today that only u psyco-
Dathic cases had been found smono
the thousands of soldiers stationed
at Fort Ord since the defense pro-
gram began.
Taking cognizance of rumors
that the new army at Fort Ord had
AN unusually and alarmingly high
rate of mental disorders" Peek
said such rumors were untrue and
cited the Fort Ord records to su-
stain his denial.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
HITLER RECEIVES
BULGARIAN KING

BERLIN, June 7 CUP)-The Of
tieial DNB rews agency reported
tonight that Adolf Hitler today re-
Ceived KING Boris Of Bulgaria in
the presence Of Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop at Ober-
salzburg. The conference with King
Boris follows within "a hours of
rleeting of Hitler and Ribbentroo
with Ante Pavelic, chief Of the new
Croat state.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Expected Strong
Words, No Action
Continued from Page -

ICOntlnued IrOM Page II
titude would be Monday if the army
took over North American and
opened their picket lines to per-
nit workers to enter the struck
plant.
R. L. Burla, assistant to the pres
ident of North American, mean
while said the company has "ab-
solutely no comment 10 make"
Lieut.-Col. Charles E. Bradshaw
director of the Western Division
Procurement office of the u. S.
army air corps, said he had re-
ceived no orders yet for possible
army action on Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Trubee Dawson
Called to Service

WASHINGTON, June 7 (UP)-
The war department today called
Col. F. Trubee Dawson, former as
sistant secretary of war for air,
to active duty, effective June 10.
Dawson, who holds a commission
in the specialist reserve, will report
to the general headquarters air
force at Boiling field army air sta
ton here.
The department announced that
Brig. Gen. Henry w. Harms, COM
mandant Of the air corps training
center at Moffett. Calf. was or
dered to report here for duty in
the office of chief of staff, Gen.
George c. Marshall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Bill Christian
Gets ROTC Ra+ino

Bill Christian, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Christian, recently re.
ceived his advanced Reserve Officers
Training Corps rating for next year
at the University of California at
Los Angeles.
He will receive al ROTC COM
mission when he is graduated from
the university. Christian returned
home for the summer vacation Fri
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08

Mrs. Olive Carlton was a recent
guest OF Mrs. Ted Roe.
Mrs. Harold Richter and Mrs,
Burns were co-hostesSes at the Ted
Roe home, for pink and blue
shower given for Mrs. Robert Rich
ter Guests included: Mesdames
Woodrow Preece, S. w. Turner, v.
S. Wheeler, w A. Aijocik, Charles
| Free, Rose Forester, Edna Forres-
ter, Ralph Sprague, Earl Northrop,
Willie Stillman, Virgil Corfman,
Louis Grulluf, Bill Weagele, Lizzie
Stanton, Ted Roe, A. Messerol, L.
Grimes, Eva Shumard and Fern
Shumard and the hostess and MIS-
Emil Richter.
The teachers, Mrs. Ruby Carlton
and Mrs. Lorene Brewer entertain
ed the pupils of the Elm school
Monday afternoon serving ice cream
! and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Vess and
children of San Diego were guests
of Mrs. Itahie Kennedy over the
weekend vacation. They also motored
TO Phoenix to visit with Vess' par
ents.
Tuesday Mesdames G.. H. Cannon
Bill Measures and Merl Wilson were
in San Diego.
Myrl RAIDER visited with his par
ents the weekend and attended the
Shumard-Hi wedding, returning
to San Diego Monday.
Mr.. and MrsS. Ted Roe enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Preece all of El Centre at dinner
Sunday.
The weekend in San Diego was
enjoyed by AInuel Rister.
Dewey Harrison and Lowe Harri-
son of San Diego came TO the valley
10 visit with their parents over
! the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cannon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins and
daughter, Betty and Imogene. mo-
tored 10 the mountains Sunday.
Nv and Mrs. L. II. Boone and
children accompanied by Philip. re-
turned TO San Diego after the hol-
!days spent in the valley visiting
with relatives.
Burl Walden returned from Sar
Diego. His sister, Dina Walden, ac-
companied him home.