davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. w. B. Uland

BENTON CITY-Funeral services
for Mrs. w. b. Uland, 81, who died
suddenly Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Benton Highlands, were
held Sunday afternoon at the Com
munity Methodist church with the
Rev. G. w. Geiszler officiating The
quartet, Mrs. NJ. w. Roop, Mrs. Rob-
ert JohanSon, Argus Hughes and I.
M. Hartman, sang with Mrs. Hughes
as accompanist.
Pallbearers were Dennis Henson,
Hugh Bell, Earl Cobb, Horace Dim
mick, Milford Roop and De We're De
Field. Burial was in the family plot
in the Evergreen cemetery with the
Mueller Funeral Home of Kenne-
wick in charge.
Minnie Mabel Uland was born
near Frankfort, Illinois October 10,
1890. She was married to William B.
Uland in 1908 at Benton, Illinois.
The UlandS came to Washington
in 1910, returned to Indiana in 1894
and back to Washington again in
1929 and resided here since. Uland
died November IL, 1910. A daughter,
Eva Pearl, died here in August, 1921.
Mrs. Uland was a member of the
local Methodist church, the grange
and the Rebekah lodge. She is sur
vived by two daughters, Elinor OF
Retsil and Martha Jean at the fam
lily home; two brothers, E. M. Sad
Ter and George Sadler of Benton
City; half brother, w. B. Sadler of
Thompsonville, Illinois; three nieces
and two nephews residing in the
Yakima vicinity. Relatives here to
attend the funeral were Elinor and
John Uland of Retsil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Uland and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Davis of Bremerton, Ira M. Jor-
dan of White Swan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Ocker and family of Buena, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Teskey and daugh-
ter, Virginia and Miss Ruth Nit
chell of Yakima. Mrs. M. u. Dim
mick of Naches was also here for the
services.
Mrs. Mary w. Scott was hostess
"wednesday afternoon to the Ladies'
Aid, sixteen attending. Refreshments
were served following the business
meeting and program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
IpEMINISCENSES
..,,, Items Culled From Our
-, n Ten, Twenty and Thirty
years Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO--1931

lunch of young folks of the
a,r grange, including the Misses
n n,a. Goodnight, Ruth Mitchell
s me Blair, Byron Lampson, BOZ
ss s and Sporting Boutelle picnickeo
~ he island last Sunday.
o , re Margaret Crawford of Ia
70 i spending a two weeks Vaca-
~ .s,a with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Z A. crawford.
uiss Mary Kennett will leave Sat
.aav for Ritzville, where she will
..scS language and geography in
- fifth and sixth grades.
ur Yedica and daughter, Evelyn,
,r-c n. Miller and son, James. have
.srtsd a house in KenneWick. They
owed Saturday and Mr.. Yedica is
i.0king for a business location and
lanes will enter school.
Sam Weiggands Is going to have
mouse warming for his new chick
= apartments. The big new build
mo will be used next Monday night
tos the purpose and every one is in
vitpd 10 come to the party. Sam says
there will be plenty of room, plenty
i music and hard boiled eggs-or
smething for souvenirs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
THIRTY YARE AGO-1911

Kennewick's first covered milk
wagon made its appearance on the
city streets this week when the
Washington Dairy put on it's new
wagon.
A large crew of men, superintendent
by Ed Robertson are now busy bud
ding on the East Van Holderbeke
Nursery.
Bryson Brown and wife accom-
panied Mr.. Browns sister to Ia
coma Tuesday.
MIR. Meals of Horse Heaven has
moved to Kennewick so that Miss
Bernice may attend school.
The ". p. Glass held a farewell
party for Miss Leah Rich at the
home of Miss Edith Pike Monday
evening.
The Episcopal church building
is nearing the end of it's slow
journey from tn oisoeldntey WEI
journey from the old site on Third
street to it's new location near the
parsonage on Kennewick avenue.
Miss Mildred and Shirley Holmes
returned home Monday from Port
land, where they have spent the past
few weeks.
Miss Nell Terrell, who has been
visiting in Spokane, returned to
Kennewick Sunday.
This season has demonstrated be-
yond a doubt the money-making
possibilities of the watermelon in
this district. The dealers are now
shipping on an average of three cars
daily or about As tons. The price
has ranged from SIP to SO per ton.
Among the high school students
enrolled late are Harold Oliver, a
Junior, Walter Cantrill, sophomore
and Gladys and Ralph Dague as
freshmen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04

"wednesday noon on an auto trip to
Portland and the sound cities.
DR.. F.. M. Crosby is in Seattle this
week in attendance at a meeting of
the state board of health and the
state medical association.
G. S. Knowles returned last week
from his visit to his old home in
Schenectady, N. Y.
Through the cooperation of Man
ager M. w. Matchbox of the Lib
erty Theatre, Mrs. D. G. Rogers of
the Beauty Parlor is staging an ex-
hibit of autumn styles in hats, orna-
ments and hair dressing.
A. G.. Anon and Mrs G. c. Will
Jams left Tuesday for Pasadena,
California to visit their father.
Mrs. Gus Pearson returned from
Yakima, where she accompanied her
son Harry for an operation.
The first solid car of Jonathan
apples shipped from the Northwest
was started on its way to New York
City today by E. Mouda, who is rep
resenting F. and G. M. Dingfelder,
cash buyers of that place. The en-
tire shipment was from the orchard
of Thad GroSscup above Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Marriage Announced by
Young Local Couple

N-BETWEEN - Mr.. and Mrs,
Mervin Bowers Of Richland recent
ly announced their marriage in
June at Occur d'Alene.
Beryl ColeSon left last week for
UnAlaska. where she plans TO visit
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
family were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith Of Hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. LucuS and
John were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lucus Of Bur-
bank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04

AS a means of relieving the oil
shortage on the eastern seaboard
caused by the transfers to England
Erie p. Halliburton, Oklahoma in
dustrialist has suggested that semi
submerged oil barges be built OF
100000 barrel capacity with tapered
ends Of such sinplified design that
they could be built in four days. The
barges of this type Mr.. Halliburton
believes could be lowed behind tugs
and by means of them the eastern,
seaboard oil shortage relieved. The
Stevens Institute of Technology in
Hoboken, New Jersey, thinks enough
of the idea to give it a test.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1921

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Whitbeck left
Wednesday night for an outing at
seaside, Oregon.
Mrs. Ruth Dickinson left the
trst of the week for Spokane, where
ne will be met by Miss Ruth Cress-
yeu and together they will go to
plIlnan, where Miss Dickinson will
h employed in the extension depart
uent at w. S. G.. She will enter
nHege as a freshman this month.
Jaw Perry and John Smith left
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04

Today a harassed husband seeks
refuge at his club and back in the
stone age all they did was to grab
one! lkHEDH
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Flying instructors
Needed at $3.50

Would you like to get in on the
rich rewards that await quail
| fed young men in aviation
Americas fastest growing in
dlstry? Central Aircraft School
Of Aeronautics offers a govern
mental approved flying course to
ambitious young men over the
ase Of is, regardless of education.
Aviation Is Begging for
Qualified Instructors
Every graduate of this course
has stepped Immediately. into a
flying instructors position at
$50 month. Some are max
ing more. 200 Flying Instruc-
tors are wanted at ONE school
right now! In fact, flying in
STuctors are IN such vital de-
mand for training commercial
and governmental flyers that the
United States government is
granting selective service de-
ierment to students enrolled in
advanced approved pilot train
ing courses.
Get Into Aviation
Il YOU can devote at least half
yor time for 4 months to
hight and ground study, con-
lact MIR. Baxter personally, or
oy phone or mail at the Central
aircraft hangar, Yakima Air
port. Convenient terms arranged
!or reliable young men or women.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Imperial Crown Chapter Has
Officers Guest Night

perial, Ruth; Mrs. H. ID. Blair Of
FL Centre, Esther; Mary Lee Harris
of Holtville, Martha; Clara Ran
dolph of Brawley, Electa: George
Parr of Imperial, warder, and Bill
Dorrschuck Of Imeprial sentinel.
Two vocal numbers by Alma Par
kinson, accompanied by Clara Raab,
both members of the hostess chap
ter, were special features of the
program.
Mrs. Witter, deputy grand ma
tron, gave an interesting account
of her 10 days trip to Ventura
and vicinity, and of her attendance
at official visits of the worthy
grand matron and at receptions for
the various grand officers.
Refreshments we're served at card
tables placed at the various Off
GERS stations, the five colors of the
order being used in the napkins,
nut CUPS, etc. Each guest officer
found a prettily wrapped gift at
her place.
Ell Centro was represented by the
following chapter officers: Mrs.
George Bucklin, worthy matron;
Mesdames H. Tyler, j e. Burns
Charles Correll, c. H. H. Small, c.
r. Kirkpatrick. H. D. Blair, r. F..
Bolenbaker, Alan Gillespie, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. O. Mitchell, Murray Stiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Wednesd Red
Cross Day at
City Church

Wednesday will again be Red
Gross day for Ell Centrans, all wom-
en- of the city being urged to at
tend the work program sponsored
by Boyce Aten unit, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, at the Presbyterian
church.
Here women interested in sewing
knitting or crocheting for the Red
Cross, may meet, the church base
ment being comfortably cool and
we'll equipped with work tables.
Last Wednesday IL layettes were
almost completed and yarn tor
knitting or crocheting garments was
available and will be this WedneS-
day.
The church basement is open from
10 am. to 4 pm. ana women may
come for any hours they please,
going home for lunch or bringing
their lunch as they prefer, the
Auxiliary serving the beverage Each
woman should bring her sewing
equipment.
If these meetings are dis well attend
ed as the opening one, the quota
should be completed within the
next three or four weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Mrs. Blackburn
New Chairman

Mrs. A. M. Blackburn of El Cen
tro was chosen chairman of the
Camp Fire Guardians association
at the meeting Monday night at the
Camp Fire hut
Other officers are: Mabel Gre
CORY, vice-chairman, and Gertrude
Coulter, Secretary-treasurer.
The association made plans for
the grand council fire on May %,
for the mother daughter cookout
on May 81. and for attendance at
the guardians training course at
Pacific Palisades, June 30-July 3,
some 10 guardians enrolling for
this course.
Mrs. Louis Slee, chairman of the
committee on awards, announced
the last meeting of that committee
for May 20, just prior to the coun-
Gil fire.
Present at the meeting were :
Florence Wilson, Ruby Pinkney,
Evelyn Bradley, Lynelle Smith, Elsa
Blackburn, Beatrice Johannessen,
and Faye Manley of Ell Centro;
Norma Fleck and Elizabeth Harris
of Imperial; Mildred Ramey and
Mabel Gregory of BraWley, and
Gertrude Coulter and Ruth Ann
Sinclair of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Clubs
Society
Mollie Irvine and
K. L. Mustard
To Be Married

Announcement of tie engagement
and the coming marriage of Mary
Lillian Irvine, better known to her
friends as Mollie Irvine, and Ken
meth Murl Mustard, sergeant in the
llth Cavalry regiment at Camp
Seeley will be of interest to the
many friends of the young couple.
Miss Irvine is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Irvine of Den
yer, Colorado and has made her
home in Ell Centre for several years,
living with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank NeSbitt. She stud
led at Central high school her
freshman year and g a graduate
of a Denver high scnool. At pres
ent she is deputy city clerk for FL
Centre and she is a popular men,
ber of the Junior Ten Thousand
club.
Sgt Mustard is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Mustard of Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon, receiving his edu-
cation in that city.
The wedding will take place in
the immediate future and the young
couple will make their home for
the present in El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Churches
Schools
CALENDAR

Tuesday
HoltviIIe Junior club, :, De ANA
hotel, CaIexico.
Laconian club, 6:15, SherwOods
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple
Business Women, 1870, Barbara
Worth
/. V. Commandery No. 81, 1870,
Masonic temple
Central Labor council, 7:3O, La
Dor temple
American Legion, &, Veterans hall
Hi-Y, 7, high school
Church dinner, $3.50, Christian
church
Symphony orchestra, 1880, junior
college
I. V. Stamp and Coin club, 7:30,
ice plant
Wednesday
Red Cross day, 1914, Presbyterian
church
Arts and Crafts, 1890, 10000 club
Bartenders, culinary workers, 2,
Labor temple
intermediate bridge, 1880, 1O47
He'll
Toastmistress club, 6:15, California
hotel
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway
Citizenship class, !, Junior college
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Gives Last Program for Club
Section at Meeting Monday

with a beautiful handmade minute
book with copper ornaments, her
own work, and in appreciation of
her many services on behalf of the
section was presented with a fare
we'll gift.
Mrs. Laural Ferguson, outgoing
chairman, also received handsome
gift from the group.
Section members are entertaining
their husbands at dinner and a
bridge party Monday night at the
Hotel de ANA, CaleXico. Reserva-
tions must be made by Thursday
with Mrs. Guy A Weakley.
Tea Served
Tempting refreshments Were Serv-
ed to the members and guests by
Mrs. Kutz. Mrs. w. S. Kong and
Mrs Abbe Steves were guests and
the members present were: Mes
dams ~ A. Contos. julia Bracket,
D. w. Ketchen, Earle G. Davis,
Lee Nuffer, II. c. Diller, d. b. Rob-
erts, Warren E. Sage, Guy A. Weak
ley, p. N. Van Slyck. w. II. Tyler,
Jr., Rodney jenkins, Forrest E. Kutz,
Laural Ferguson, Norman E. Dupont,
r. w. Ware.
The section adopted the story of
the first meeting of the group, writ
ten by Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz whose
mother, Mrs. r. B. Kepley, with
Mrs. w. w. Apple, founded the
organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Clubs Of Ix+oroc+ +c XX1o.,,ox, Churches Impe
Society ~ AAAe~A~oe ~ w OAAA~AA Schools Off,

CAIExICO, May 13 - Imperial
Crown chapter, o. E. S., observed
officers guest night at its meet
ing Monday night in the Masonic
hall where an unusually large au-
dience of Eastern Stars from the
five valley chapters assembled to
witness, and to take part in the
impressive program.
An appropriate poem by Maude
Reddish, chairman of the program
committee, opened the ceremonies
whereby each officer introduced
her guest officers.
Honorary Officers
The stations were filled by the
following honorary officers select
ed by lot from the officers of the
other four valley chapters: Ethel
Witter, deputy grand matron and
member of Alamo chapter, BraWley,
worthy matron; Eddie Ceilings, of
Golden Rule chapter, Imperial,
worthy patron; Irma Carrick of
BraWley, associate matron; Bert
Mitchell of Signal chapter, FL Cen
tro, associate patron; Mrs. Charles
Correll of Ell Centro, secretary; Mrs
M. M. Sweeney of Alamitos chap
ter, Holtville, treasurer: Thelma
Littlefield of Imperial, conductress;
Betty Harris of Holtville, associate
conductress; Mrs. C. r. Kirkpat-
rick of FL Centro, marshal; Mrs.
c. H. H. Small of Ell Centre, chap
lain; Mrs. Elena SWinney of I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
ZavaIa Receives Hi9h
Honor at Student Congress

Donald zavala, who represented
the State of California in the Sen
ate of the National Student Con-
gress, in session last week in Lex
lngton, Ky, won signal honors for
himself, for out of 900 senators
from all parts of the country, was
voted second best speaker by the
judges.
Speakers were judged on delivery,
on the points they made, on their
knowledge of parliamentary pro-
cedure and out of the entire 900
Donald won second place.
His right to that award was
made evident Monday night when
he spoke before Boyce Aten unit
American Legion Auxiliary, telling
the members of the proceedings of
the congress and emphasizing some
of the benefits which those who
attend receive.
Donald is a remarkably fine
speaker, talking with clarity, a nice
use of English and an excellent
knowledge of speech construction,
: making his points effectively, build
ing to his climaxes and cleverly
inserting lighter touches to point
up his more serious subjects.
Nominations Made
The other highlight of the eve
ming was the report of the nomi-
mating committee, the following
slate being recommended with
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Director Visits
Beta Sigma Phi
Valley Chapters

Elizabeth Sutton Mattox. interna-
tional director of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority from Kansas City, Mo,
made an official visit to Gamma
Alpha chapter Of Ell Centro Mon
day night, chapter members meet
ing at the j. w. Beshears home.
1442 Brighton avenue.
The visitor discussed matters of
interest concerning the organiza-
ton and planned to hold a similar
meeting Tuesday night with the
BraWley chapter.
On Sunday Gamma Alpha chap
ter had a Mothers day breakfast
at the Hotel de ANA, Calexico, in
viting mothers and friends as guests
since many of the members moth
ers do not live in the valley.
Table decorations were in yellow
and each guest of honor found at
her place a corsage of pink and
white carnations. Miss Emogene
Blackard was heard in several ap-
propriate and delightful readings.
Members and guests present were:
Mesdames Don c. Paulus, Walter
l.. Rutherford, Jr., George Leder-
man, Jack Wardlow, Robert Fussell,
J. E. Plemons, Merwin Mccoy, J.
H. Mccoy. F. L. Eady, j. G.. Mattox
Mark McMahan, j. w. Beshears,
H. A. Spear, C. S. Blackard, Forrest
f. Kut2, j. P. LaBrucherie, James
W. Stone, Louise Chamlis and her
daughter, Mona Rae, the Misses
Josephine Eady, Marjorie Spear
Emogene Blackard, Jacqueline La
Vine, Matte Jim Michael, Rosalie
LaBrucherie.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Band. Orchestra. GIee Club
In Concert Friday Night

CentralS band, its orchestra and
its glee club are outstanding musi-
cal organizations aha those who
attend the concert given by these
three groups Friday night will hear
a program of music that would do
credit to any professional organiza-
ton.
For their concert Friday the
groups will present a program ar
ranged to suit every taste with
emphasis on the melodious popular
numbers, playing or singing many
of the compositions which are ia
vorites year in and year out.
Band in Uniform
The band numbers so high school
and junior college students and
will appear in full uniform, the first
time the new uniforms have been
worn in a public concert, adding
much to the appearance of the
band.
Military marches such as the
favorite Sousa compositions, and
numbers by such popular composers
as Sigmond Rombere will be feat
ured by the band, which is at its
best in this stirring type of music.
Glee Club Program
The glee club, which numbers 10
high school and junicr college STU
dents, and which is q remarkably
we'll trained group Of singers whose
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

voices blend beautifully, and which
possesses some remarkably sweet
soprano voices, will De heard in a
program which will range from the
sacred numbers to the very modern
Orchestra
Seventy students comprise the
orchestra also and this group will
present a varied progiam which will
include the delightful Strauss
waltzes, several overttres a Debussy
number, and, by popular request,
the Ravel "Bolerop.
The orchestra. which ranges from
freshman to junior college students.
is a really competent musical or
gan.Zation and can present an am
bilious program more than adc-
Guately.
To Buy Robes
A small charge for admission is
made and the money will go towards
purchasing gowns fol- the glee club.
Last years concert was so we'll at
tended that the band uniforms were
made possible and this year, band
and orchestra have voted to cooper
ate on the robes for The glee club.
Stan Atkin, head of Centrals
music department, IS the director
for the three organizations and it
is due to his efforts t;lat they have
developed into musical groups of
which FL CentranS may well be
proud. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

Sixteen years a member of the
Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club, Mrs. N. A Con-
tos, who is soon to lave for Blythe
her future home, told her last story
for the group at Its meeting Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Forrest E. Kutz, 500 Len Rey ave-
nue.. .
Selecting gay, amusing story
THE Lady Spends the Night" by
M. G. Schultz, Mrs. Contos did full
justice to the delightful tale of the
nineties in which shy but determ-
ined young woman secures the pro-
posal she desires so ardently from
the very-determined but equally
self conscious young man.
Present Gifts
Mrs. Contos presented the section
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Fine Program for
Wilson PIT. A.

Wilson P.-TA. will climax its
year with a splendid program Fri
day of this week, a program which
will be a much value to mothers in
helping them plan for the high
school careers of their children.
A forum on Child Guidance for
Further Education will be led by
Glenn Kieffer, dean of the junior
college, with Robert o. Sprague and
Edgar Edmondson of Centrals fac
ulty as the other speakers.
The program meeting will start at
$3.50 am. in Wilson school when
Mrs. F. H. Mitchell, new president,
will conduct brief business meet
ing, also reporting on the recent
state convention.
At 10 am. eighth grade girls will
present a fashion show under the
direction of their teacher, Miss
Thelma Garman, modelling the
garments which they have made
coming year, and the remainder of
The forum will start at 10:45 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

election taking place at a subse-
quent session: Mrs. F. L. Riddle,
president; Mrs.W. j. Carleton, first
president; Mrs. Carson Nc
Nance, second president; Mrs.
George w. Nails. chaplain; Mrs
Nathan Nye, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Norman C.Deaton, historian;
Mrs. M. Freeman, sergeant-at-
arms; Mrs. N. L. Wray, marshal;
Mrs. Felix Lehman, musician; Mrs.
N. L. Kenealy. Mrs. Charles p.
Delp, Mrs. j. H. HaWley, executive
committee women.
Mrs. F. O. Criss is poppy chailt,
man and announced poppy day as
May "a when Auxiliary members
will sell the scarlet paper poppies
made by disabled veterans to whom
the money earned in this manner
is in many instances their sole
source of income.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Need for Music
Emphasized

Influence of music on mankind,
it's value as a source of inspiration
and harmony ano It's Importance
in the world today, were the sub
jects discussed by the Rev. Mr.. Carl
ton c. Buck of the Holtville Chris-
tian church for the Soroptimist
club at its meeting Monday noon
in the Barbara Worth hotel.
The Rev. Mr.. Buck and MrG
Buck and Mrs. H. G. FarnSWorth
we're guests.
Mrs. Buck sang in her usual
charming manner, playing her own
accompaniments. two of her hus-
bands songs, the first of which
Picture Divine was inspired by
an Imperial Valley sunset. The Sec
ond, THE Hour Divine" was de-
votional hymn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Pastor Attends
Presbytey

DR.. George w. Thomas, pastor
of the EI Centro First Presbyterian
church, is attending Presbytery
this week at Highland Park. For
this reason the usual Wednesday
evening meeting will not be held
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Change Hour Of
Section Meet

Change in the hour of the Arts
and Crafts section party Wednes-
day of this week is announced. The
party will start with the luncheon
at 1890 and there will be no morn
ing session as first planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

TWO SCIENTIFIC FACTORS
advance the Road Performance
Rating of new Shell Gasoline to
an ll-time high:
]. II is refined with the SoIv-
tizer Process (originoted by
Shells research laboratories,
Potent No. 2,I4o,379). This
steps up gasoline performance
by removing the "Pro knock
mereopfons.