davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
5lRL SCOUTS PLAN
TREE PLANTING DAY

The annual Tree Planting Day at
riverside Park for Girl Scouts was
Tanned. and reports we're read at
he Council meeting, and ten lead.
RS and two council members were
invested as Scouts, at the captains
nd leaders meeting following, Mon
iay evening In Charles McKenny
Hall.
Thirteen were present at the
,ouncil meeting with Mrs. Earl
itudt, commissioner. presiding.
)ne new member, Mrs Fred Fisher,
vas welcomed. Mrs. Edwin Shad.
ord, Little House, chairman, re-
ported that Miss Mildred Craw-
ord's troop had had a sleep-out az
he Little House. and suggested
hat more OF the troops should take
advantage OF the hospitality it Of
ers. Mrs. George Worden reported
hat more troops are being organ
zed. Several troop mothers told OF
heir visits TO their troop meetings
md Of the variety OF programs thar
we're given. such as inyestiture.
work for merit badges. flying up
md nursery school work.
Mrs. LaVerne Howard is 70 start
Nay ! as Girl Scout part time sec
'etary.
The date OF the Tree Planting
ceremony is TO be May at Ais at
Riverside PARK.
After having a cafeteria lunch
BON with the Girl Scout leaders.
Mrs. Howard opened the leaders
meeting, attended by II leaders aud
eight council members. The leaders
we're Informed that they are 20 con
act Mrs. william Shaw for all pub
lefty pertaining 10 troop activities,
especially hikes.
Mrs. Glare Simon led the group
n troop Scout songs.
The ten leaders and two council
members invested by Mrs. Howard,
with Mrs. Worden assisting. were
Mrs. Studt, Mrs. K. c. Scriyens.
Mrs. Alya Eardley. Mrs. Edward
Cuthbert. Mrs Harold Magee. Mrs.
Edwin Lane Mrs. Edward Kiessel, T.
Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Rolanda Tay.
Tor. Miss Winiired Perry. Miss
Dorothy Van Nest and Miss Betty /
rhorsby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
Rural Events
WE ON { spAY

WEDNESDAY
Salem
Motion Pictures OF Bryan Unit
yersity, Dayton. Tenn. 7:30 D. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Congrega-
tional Church postponed to April
20.
stony Creek
Stony Creek Cleaners meet with
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Phillips.
Saline
Ladies Aid Society, afternoon,
church parlors.
81. Pauls Ladies Aid with Mrs
Harriet Schrader. US.112.
Auxiliary meeting Friday eve
ming instead OF ednesday at
Red Cross Rooms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
Boys Participate in
Ping Pong Tournament

twenty-five boys are now par
ticipating in the second OF six
rounds OF a ping pong tournament
in the lounge OF the Willow Run
Village Community Building.
The first round ended Saturday
night and boys may play off games
in the second round any time they
choose. Plans are being considered
to either have as sponsor for the
rest OF the tournament the War
Youth Club, or call this a prelim-
mary tournament with the club
sponsoring the next tournament.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
Altar Society Names
Committee for ApriI

The altar committee FOR the
month OF April was appointed, AM
a new treasurer vas elected at the
Lutheran Altar Society April meet.
ing Monday evening in the church
parlors. which was followed by A
talk by Rev. Hugo Fenker.
The new altar committee is Miss
Pearl Simpson and Mrs. Rote
Holmes Mrs. Fenker was elected
treasurer to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation OF Mrs. Richard
aagenmeyer.
In an interesting talk. Rev. Fenk-
or told the meaning OF all the vari.
Gus things on the altar. and eX-
planned the duties OF the Altar
Guild.
The next business meeting will
be May at the home OF Mrs. Mel
son Van Wegen.
Miss Marjorie Lee returned TO
her school work in Pigeon, Monday,
after spending four days at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Lee. Mrs. Lee accompanied
her daughter to Detroit. where they
spent the day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
In The Sick Room

Mr.. and Mrs. william Ealy and
Mr.. Ealy's sister. Mrs. William
Fersch. Chelsea, were called to
Monroe. Saturday, by the Illness OF
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ealy, Mr.. Ealy Nth influenza and
Mrs. Ealy with streptococcus throat
infection. Mrs. Fersch remained
with them for a few days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
Named Treasurer

Miss Janice Hops. YpsilantI
sophomore at michigan State Col,
lege, has been elected treasurer OF
East Mayo Dormitory. Il was an.
nounced there this week. Miss
Hops, enrolled in the liberal arts
division, is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Hops, 1o5 lakewood
Ave. Miss Hops was formerly H.
brarian OF East Mayo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
GET AFTER 1T EARLY

WHEN YOU see the impending
danger Of a defensive run. and
you can't afford it. you should fig-
ure out immediate measures. II
you can. to protect yourself
against that possibility That
means Leading trumps at the earli-
est possible moment. to get the
potential ruffer trumpless before
he can cash the killer trick. Doing
this one trick too late can be just
late enough to beat yourself
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
EFFECTS OF WAR ON e
EDUCATION OUTLINED

In speaking on the effects OF the
war on education, Dean Egbert Is.
bell of the Normal College, told
members OF the Forum Club. Mon
day evening, that the humanitarian
studies are being crowded out OF
/ the colleges. and that the science
courses are taking their place. He
expressed the belief that technolo-
KY and the sciences will be empha.
/ sized more, and that there will be
a serious loss 10 the humanitarian
studies.
He said that the attendance now
is mostly women at the colleges,
and that large number OF the men
coming back will be beyond college
age and will not want to be with
the younger students. The colleges
are now planning for post war edu-
cation and the government is max
ing plans for college training for
returning soldiers, offering to e.
nance a large part OF the expense.
Dean Isbell told an interesting
story OF the life OF the 300 army
men who were on the Normal Col.
lege campus, OF their training.
marching to classes, and OF their
being well liked by all He said The
subjects in their pre-engineering
courses included chemistry, phys
les, drawing, mathematics. English.
military science and physical edu.
cation.
Or. c. l. Anspach. president OF
Mt. Pleasant Normal College,
guest. was invited 10 tell OF condi-
tions in Mt. Pleasant, and said that
there are $50 men training for com.
missioned and commissioned
officers in the Navy. there.
Following the interesting talks.
there was round table discussion
on adult education, when II was
suggested that an adult education
system be started here.
Charles Lamb. host for the
Forum dinner meeting at his home.
had as guests President Anspach,
Alex Longnecker and Rush Snow.
Ann Arbor. Places were laid for
% for the bountiful roast pork din.
ner.
1t was announced that Paul Sam
son and Charles Lamb will be in
charge OF the May meeting, which
will be picnic TO include the fam
lilies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
Entertain at Dinner

ENTERTAIN al Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peters, Sr., en-.
tertained at dinner Easter day Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Carly, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Brockmiller. Detroit, Mrs.
G. LEM and Mrs. Edward Setter
lein. Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Peters. Jr., and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Carly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Peters and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ecker and
daughter Marie, Toledo. spent
Easter with Mrs. Ecker's mother,
Mrs. Fred Robbins
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. v. Clark re-
turned Monday from Osborn, O..
where they visited their son, Capt.
Howard Clark and family, over
Easter.
Mrs. Otis Stephens, 312 ". Mich
igan Ave, has as guests at her
home. her daughter and son-in law,
1t. and Mrs. Merrell Draper from
Gulfport, Mississippi. who will be
here until next Thursday when they
will leave for San Francisco where
Il. Draper IL to report April 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thibodeau
and son, Thomas, Detroit, were
Easte guests Of Mr. and Mrs. A. ].
Thitodeau.
Mrs. Clarence Yoeman and daugh-
ter, Marjorie. left Monday evening
for their home in Traverse City
after spending the Easter season
with Mrs. Yoeman's sister, Mrs
| Avis Dundon.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Wichert,
Hillsdale, spent the week end with
Mrs. J. A. Mars.
Mrs. Gardner Hulett and Miss
/ Pearl Allen, Belleville. spent the
Easter holiday with Mr.. and Mrs
/ Gilbert Sager in Detroit.
Mrs. William X. Green enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon
Worthwhile. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Chubt
and Sharon, Romeo, spent Easter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle V. Evans
Miss Mary Colburn is spending
her Easter vacation with Sgt. and
Mrs. Glen Dusbiber in Macon. Ca
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11

For many years a group OF Ypsi-
lanu ministers and their wives
have dined together on Easter Mon.
day. This year Rev. and Mrs. Har-
vey c. Colburn entertained the
group, those present being DR.. and
Mrs. Berton lowering and DR.. and
Mrs. Marshall Reed. Detroit, and
Rev. and Mrs, W. r. Shaw, OF Ypsi-
lanti. The Dunning Tdles were for
mer members OF the group. who
were neighbors here. and DR..
Id,e's death was the first break in
the congenial company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
YpsiLanh Briefs

Grass Fire Estinauished
E1remen eItinguished a grass fire
on Hemphill Rd., at 1896 p. m,
Monday. There was no damage
caused by the fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
MRS. LENA NJ. LEWIS

Mrs. Lena VI. Lewis, 514 Fair
view circle, died this morning at
her home. She was born In Union
City, July "a. 1889, and came to
Ypsilanti III 1912 from Detroit. She
was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray n. Johnson and was married
to William Lewis in 1912. He passed
away November "a, 1888.
She was a member OF the Eastern
Star. Woman's Study Club, and Fri
day Bridge Club.
Mrs. Lewis is survived by one
daughter, Marie A. Goodnow, al
home.
Funeral services will be at the
Stevens and Bush Funeral Home
Thursday afternoon at Q, with Rev.
Harvey Colburn officiating Burial
will be in Hudson, in the Maple
Grove Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
Births

Daughter Susan Brook, April 3,
81. Joseph Mercy Hospital TO DR..
and Mrs. r. I. Seine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
ENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

Ths fpsilanti Daily rress
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery o, the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before 6 p. N. or 2 2. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
In Womens Choir

Miss Amy Lou Thomas, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence NJ.
Thomas OF 70l f. Forest Ave, a
freshman at Albion College, will
participate in the four days concert
appearances OF the 3S-voice wom-
ems choir OF the college In Detroit
churches and high schools from
April l6 through 10. The Albion
College Choir will broadcast over
Station WJR on Tuesday. April IS,
at 11:l5 p. m, E.W.T., in celebra-
ton OF the Colleges Round-the-
World Night. At this time Presi-
dent John l. Seaton will also be
heard. Miss Thomas will sing sec
ond alto. e
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11

Mrs Z. z Evans. Scranton. Pa
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. c. c
Tuthill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11

South. a bit OF a handhog. justi-
fed his last bid here on the basis
that North's bidding showed two
spades. as a No Trump call the
FIRST time would not have been
sound with only a singleton. Actu-
ally South got into the best con-
tract. as the cards lie. II he could
have played the hand right. but
he did not.
West opened the club 2. Seeing a
chance to make sure Of four club
tricks. South played low from
dummy and won with the l0-ap-
parently a cheap trick. but actu-
ally most expensive one To get
into dummy for trump finesse.
he led toward the heart honors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
Willow Run Village
lareenies Reported

Two larcenies we're reported 10
the Willow Run Sheriff's Depart
ment Monday. Boyd Brown. 1919
Springfield, Willow Run Village,
reported the larceny OF a new
white Sidewalk tire an a black
wheel with red stripes. Gilbert
Ross, 25S0 Holmes Rd. reported
the theft OF I. trailer heater, valu-
ed at SO dollars, from beneath his
trailer at $3.50 Holmes Rd., some
time during the past two weeks.
Three arrests, two Monday and
one this morning. were made by
the Sheriff's Department. Ralph
McGivern, 47S5 Munger Rd.. was
held for investigation OF larceny
Monday. Also arrested Monday
was Calvin Achford. 1922 Fuller, on
charges OF disorderly conduct. Ru-
dolf Hale, B Hiding 1S. Willow
Lodge, was arrested this morning
on charges OF being intoxicated and
disorderly. All three are being
held in the Ann Arbor Jail pend
ing arraignment in court.
DEPARTMENT MAKES RUN
The Willow Run Area Fire De.
partment made one run Monday
evening to Dormitory ]. Willow
LODI ) where smoke from a furn-
ace had been mistaken for a FIRE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
Name Oaudhter

Mr.. and Mrs Harold J. Gregg
have named their infant daughter
Jeanne Marie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11

Floyd E. CHAMPION

Milan, Mich. Apr, ll-F1oyd Ed
ward Champion. S., passed away at
1898 Wabash St, Sunday after a
lingering illness. lie was the son
OF Ebie and Mary Champion, born
November IS. 1875 in Phelps, y. Y.
He moved 10 Ypsilanti when he
was 20 years old and lived there
five years before moving TO Milan.
He married Miss Edith Bosom
January /. 1911. For 20 years he
was employed by the Ideal Furnace
Company and worked for the last
Is years with the American Fur
mace Co. He is survived by his
wife and one brother. E. j. Cham
pion. Phelps. y. Y. Two brothers
have passed away.
Funeral services we're to be at
the Stevens and Bush Funeral
Tome in Milan at 2:30 today with
the Rev. William Johnson OF the
Milan Methodist Church officiating.
HARVEY II. MooREHEAp
Milan. Mich, Apr. ll-Harvey
II. Moorehead. 50, died suddenly at
his home this morning at 1872 w.
Main ST.
He was born Aug. IL. 1874 in
Denton Ridge. O., and married
Miss Kate McCamey in Macon. o..
in November. 1901. She preceded
him in death.
They had made their home on
farm near Milan in 1916 and
moved into the village in 1928.
Mr.. Moorehead was member OF
the Methodist Church and OF the
Masonic Lodge F. and A. NJ.
Surviving him are one son,
Ralph, Ypsilanti; and two daugh-
tiers, Helen, at home and Mrs.
Donald Drew, Ypsilanti.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
MILITARY POLICE FACES
COURT MARTIAL IN S. F.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. cUP)
- A court martial will decide
whether the military policeman who
shot and killed a civilian ship rig
ger on a Fort Mason dock here
Saturday afternoon was justified IN
his action, army officials said Mon
cay.
Vaughn Boswell, 33, father OF two
boys, was shot, the army said, when
he ignored a command to halt. His
brother ,Filbert Boswell, 25, also q
rigger at the Fort Docks, witnessed
the fatal shooting which followed
an argument aboard a transport
which resulted in the two brothers
being placed under military arrest.
The military policeman has not
been identified, by the army.
Boswell was shot twice, once
through the heart and once in the
abdomen, an autopsy showed.
The Boswell brothers with their
parents and families came here
from Goshen, Utah, 18 months ago
to take war jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
SMALLER NATIONS AND
PEACE GESTURES

1t is becoming a task to keep track of
this and that peace move in Europe as
the little nations are beginning to feel
the pressure from all sides to get out
of the war.
The Polish government in exile was in
the limelight some weeks ago as terms
were banded about and abOrtive moves
made for the major nations not directly
interested to act as umpires between the
Poles and Russia. In recent weeks noth-
ing has been heard further of this effort.
The umpirng idea didn't appear to lit
into the picture, although both Britain
and the United States speedily quall.
fled themselves as arbiters. Moscow had
something to say on that score ana the
whole matter is up in the air.
Finland has been told by the big
powers to get busy and consider some
terms so she can get out of the war.
Devious negotiations have been reported,
all summing UP with the Firms flatly
rejecting some of Russia's specific terms.
The Finn parliament will sit in short
time, but few observers see much chance
for action. Again Russia is the main
factor and so far there have been no
indication that Moscow is interested in
Britain and America moving in on the
deal.
81 Whichever way one turns in these ges
lures, Russia figures. The latest is Bull
garia. And while the Bulgars are re-
ported to have named definite place for
an armistice meet with representatives
Of Britain and the United States, Russia
NAV be expected to step in as Bulgaria
and Russia are at peace and Russia would
eye with considerable interest and trepi
dation, and independent move the other
bowers and Bulgaria might. make.
There is no surprise attached to an
announcement that Rumania is project
Jag with the notion of sounding out the
atles in the matter of a separate peace.
Nor is it out of form that Russia again
10 at the forefront as Stockholm an
npunces that a special envoy is enroute
there to confer with Nine. Killontai, the
Soviet ambassador to Sweden. 1t was
Nine Killontai who told Finland peace
officials where to 'head in in laying
down half dozen sharply drawn condi-
tons upon which Moscow would consent
To base peace negotiations and which
Finland has rejected for the moment.
AS these almost puny peace moves take
form, observers are more and more con-
vinced of the "mass of dynamite" hidden
in that vast area of Eastern Europe made
up of small and periodically overrun
nations. From the Baltic to the Bos-
phorus there lies the powder. always with
multiple-stretched fuse liable to be
touched off
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06

l. That one person be given the
full time responsibility of admins
tering this hospital and that it not
be the responsibility of the super
intendent Of nurses.
2. That the County Medical So
ciety work very closely with those
responsible for the operation Ct the
County Hospital.
3. Tha+ ne Grand Jury inspect
the hospital in detG.l. i
In adoIrlon 10 the recommended
tions contained in DR.. Rourke's re-
port. we wish to further recommend
I the following:
/. 1t is recommended that the
sign at the entrance to the County
Hospital be changed to read as fol-
lows:
Imperial County Hospital"
2. 1t is recommended that the
Board of Supervisors Immediately
tain the services of a full-time
resident physician for the Imperial
County Hospital, and consult the
following in order to obtain a quail
fled physician
% The Imperial County Medical
Society.
% DR.. Harold Fletcher, Chair
man of the Procurement and As
signment service of the State OF
California.
go That the need for a physician
at the Imperial County Hospital be
made known to the American Med
ical Association through the me-
dium of its journal.
(4) That the Employment Service
of the Medical Bureau, Chicago
Illinois, be consulted.
90 The following schools of medi-
cine in the State of California
| should be contacted relative 10 the
employment of a resident physician
and or county physician:
Stanford University School Of
Medicine, San Francisco, Califor-
mia; University Of California
School of Medicine, Berkeley,
California; University of South
ern California School of Medicine,
Los Angeles, California; The
White Memorial Hospital, 312
North Boyle Avenue, Los An
geles, California.
3. 1t is recommended that the
County Health Officer make regu-
! lar inspections of the Imperial
County Hospital the same as is re-
quired of all other institutions. II
has come to our attention that nc
inspection has been made of the
Imperial County Hospital by the
Health Department for at least the
past two years.
4. 1t is recommended that the
Imperial County Board of Super
visors adopt the following admins
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Capital Talk
-by-
Peter Edison

means a labor force turnover OF
100 per cent a year-a complete
new force every 10 months.
Labor turnover is now a greater
menace to war production than
absenteeism ever was. Workers are
trained for a specific job, which
in itself takes time. In two or three
months they quit-for any reason
whatever-because they're tired OF
working, because they want jobs IN
more permanent industries than
war production, because they can
get a nickel an hour more some
place else.
All this results in lost production,
which, Judge Patterson believes.
could be prevented by national
service legislation which could be
utilized to keep people en- their
Jobs when necessary
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Experts Work
0. 7. on Tax
Return Puzzle

WASHINGTON, March 6. up
The 10000 deputies provided by tAe
bureau of internal revenue to assist
taxpayers in making out their tax
returns are working full-time, buf
many last-minute filters will have 70
rely on their own ingenuity because
there aren't enough government eX-
perts to go around.
With only only 10 days left 10
meet the midnight, March Is tax
filing deadline, bureau officials
Monday pointed out that do i
yourself" is good acWice for the
swarms of taxpayers now besieging
all collectors offices.
If all the 5O,0O0,OOO taxpayers
sought assistance in filling out thejl
returns, the bureau would have tc
furnish at least 100000 deputies
instead of 10000 officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
PROBATE NO. 3541

PROBATE NJ. 354l
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF w. w. TISON, also known
as WILLARD w. TISON, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by undersigned executrix of
the last Will and Estate of w. W..
TISON, also known as Willard W..
Tison, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to file
their claims with the necessary
vouchers within six t6) months af-
ter the first publication of this no.
tice in the Office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of the State of
California in and for the County
of Imperial, in the City of El Gen.
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, or to present said claims
together with the necessary vouch-
ers within said 90 six months to
the said executrix at the. Office of
Lee Nuffer in the Rehkopf Building,
Ell Centre, County of Imperial, State
Of California, which said office the
undersigned has selected as her
place of business in all matters con-
nected with the said estate of w.
w. Tison, also known as Willard w.
Tison, deceased.
Dated this 21st day of February,
1914.
HAZEL G. TISON,
EXecutrix.
LEE NUFFER,
Attorney for EXecutrix.
mo. AID (F21-28; M6-13)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06

trative program chart in order to set
forth the various functions and re-
sponsibilities Of the different parties
that are charged with the direction
OF the Imperial County Hospital:
The Board of Supervisors shall
name a business manager who is to
be in charge of all business func-
tions. The County Medical Associa-
ton will make appointments. The
then selected medical staff will ap-
point a resident physician and or
county physician who shall have
charge Of all medical functions.
5. 1t is recommended that the
medical staff Of the Imperial Coun-
.ty Hospital nominate the resident
physician and or county physician
subject to the approval of the
Board of Supervisors.
1t is urged that the Board of
Supervisors Of Imperial County
give immediate attention to the
above recommendations in order
that they may obtain a license to
operate hospital under the rules
and regulations OF the state depart
ment of public health.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
WARREN NAMES MEMBER
OF FISH, GAME BOARD

SACRAMENTO, March CUP)-
Gov. Earl Warren today appointed
H. L. Kicks, Eureka attorney and
sportsman, member of the State
Fish and Game commission sue
ceeding Edwin L. Carly of OXnard,
whose term expired last year.
The governor said he hoped also
TO appoint successor to Germaine
Bulcke of San Francisco whose
term expired earlier this year.