davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

HOLLYWOOD. - Milt, Crandall,
the Barnumesque press agent, who
once planted" a whale on top OF
Pixies Peak, finally has arrived
where he belongs-in Hollywood.
And I'm glad I look dumb" he
says. THAT helps in Hollywood" l."
Milt Crandall is as fabulous as
mcvietown itself.
For 33 years he has been on the
road, dreaming up gorgeous, color
full, sensational, super-colossal ideas
for publicizing motion pictures.
Some of Milt's ideas are pretty
wacky, like the time he wanted tc
paint the Washington monument
black as an air raid precaution.
But most of EN-" he says, have
real value. I've worked for only
three companies in 33 years and
that's a record in the film business. -
At So, Milt is bald and paunchy
but, like kid, he lives for fun. He's
all over the room When he talks
acting out everything frcm the way
the gals walk in Atlantic City beau
ty pageants to murderous imper-
sonations of film stars with whom
he has worked.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

will feature one of Miss Speaks fav-
orite songs, Sylvia" by her uncle,
Cley Speaks. This is one of the first
songs she learned to sing and she
always includes it in concerts if
possible.
Catfish ROW" from "Porgy and
Bess". by George GerShWin will also
be sung by Miss Speaks, with
Dougherty ancI Ruzicka accompany
ing. Closing this section will be the
Blue Danube Waltzes" by Johann
Strauss.
ATISTS WELL KNOWN
Although Miss Speaks has never
appeared in the valley before, she
is well known through her radio
work, as she has been the featured
soloist on the Firestone program
for ten years. She has also appeared
in concert on the coast as well as
the rest of the country.
Dougherty was one of the coun-
try's leading accompanies before
he tteamed with Ruzicka to make
a very pc2,:ar piano duo. Ruzicka
was appearing in concerts in the
west and southwest for some time
before the duo was formed. Both
are graduates o: the Julliard School
of Music in New York.
Reservations for tickets may still
be made at the Barbara Worth hotel
pr Johncon'c oppOr1ino tp NTrc Will
liam Pata. ticket chairman. Tickets
will be sold for the single concert
or for the two remaining ones on
the schedule. Seats may also be
bought at the door Tuesday night
Ticket chairmen who are taking
reservations are, in addition to Mrs.
Pata, Mrs. H. H. Brandt, 1914,
Brawley; Mrs. E. w. Heckenburg,
125, Holtville; Mrs Charles c. Han
cock, 1896, Imperial; and Mrs. Walt
er Bowker, Jr., 375, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Society
Clubs
Chapter CIV Has
Poetry Program
At johnson Home

Mrs. Duke johnson and Mrs.
George Washburn were co-hostesses
to members of Chapter CIV, P.E.O.,
at the luncheon meeting Saturday
afternoon at the johnson home on
Wensley
Mrs. c. E. zones presented the
program for the afternoon, entltl-
ed "Dawnings in Literature She
read a number of poems by service
men and women which were entered
in a pottery contest for members of
the services all over the world.
In addition to the five prize-win-
ming poems, Mrs. zones read many
other outstanding ones from the
same group. They represented the
works of all services and ranks, as
we'll as service women.
Members present were Mesdames
Dorothy Armstrong, Frank Bey-
schlag, M. r. L:envs, Warren Brock,
j. E. Brock, C. S. Conner, George
Conner, S. B. Foulds, j. D. FoSs,
Hazel Gallagher, Mary Gullett, G. l..
Hatch, j. L. House, Fannie Nc
Crory, j. B. McNeece, D. B. Roberts,
c. E. Sones, John Tyler and D. l..
Young.
Guests present included the presi-
dents of the three other valley P.EO.
chapters, Mrs. Elmer w. Heald,
Chapter AV, Ell Centre; Mrs. Wal
ter Keith, Chapter BIS, Brawley;
and Mrs. D. D. Brownell, Chapter
CIV, Calipatria.
Mrs. A. H. Rehkopf, past president
of Chapter K, San Diego, and Mrs.
Randall Conner were also present.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
CALENDAR
MONDAY


TOastmasters, 6:15, California hotel
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
El Centre Lodge No. 384, F. &
AM, 1880, Masonic Temple.
Il. v. Typographical Union, 1880,
$40 Main st.
Boy Scout Troop 70, 1880, Scout
hut.
Baptist mission for teachers, I,
church.
TUESDAY
Well-baoy clinic, 1873, HoltvilIe
Methodist recreation hall.
WomeE's Society of Christian
Service, 1915, Methodist social
hall.
MAG 35 Officers Wives, 1, Off
GERS Club.
DOrcas Circle, 6:3O, Baptist
church.
Toastmistresses, $3.50, California
Hotel.
Night school, 10, high school.
Boy Scout Troop IS, 1880, Meth
Odist social hall.
Boy Scout Troop 73, fire house.
1. ". COmmandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic Temple.
Eagles, 8, Eagles Hall.
Central Labor Council, 8, Labor
Temple.
Concert, 8:15, high school audi
tOrium.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
RAISES OWN TOBACCO,
ROLLS OWN CIGARETS

SANTA ANA, CAL. Feb. S. CUP)-
Cigaret smokers caught in the cur
rent tobacco shortage Monday
looked with envy ON G. E. Miller.
Miller not only grows his own to-
bacco, but he prepares it for use
and then smokes it.
It's really easy, he explained. A
few tobacco pods give plenty CT seed
for an acre. After the leaves have
hung for about a week, he mixes
the tobacco with some from another
part CT the country and seasons to
taste with Concord grape wine.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

VIC oeconu offering OF the sea-
son. Tuesday nights program is ex-
pected by Mrs. George Washburn,
1ecretary manager, to be the most
popular of the year with three out
standing artists.
The first group of numbers will
be sung by Miss Speaks with Dough-
erty anc' Ruzicka accompanying.
opening this section will be "Vieni,
che poi Serene" from "Semiramis"
by Gluck. A song of worship sung
by the children of Israel, as arrang-
ed by Frederick jacob, will also be
heard.
Stars in their own right, as well
as accompanies, Dougherty and
Ruzicka will play the second Sec
ton of the program, the "Grande
Fanta1sie Concertante" by Carl
.Czerny.
SPANISH GYPSY SONG
Miss Speaks will appear again in
for the third group, including
Spanish gypsy love song, Spanish
oancing song, and Chausson's
"Poeme de pAmour de la Mer."
Mr.. Dougherty and Mr.. Ruzicka
have made their own arrangement
OF Lanner's vienna Waltzes", which
they will play in the fourth group,
as well as number by Milhaud.
The last section of the concert
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
SIGHT LOST, RESTORED

But there's pathos to the story,
too. At 7, he was an orphan, living
at a Baltimore, Maryland, institu-
ticn. At eight, he was building
boat, using a hatpin fer a tool. The
pin snapped and Milt was blind for
eight years. A famous surgeon fl
nally heard of his case, operated
and restored his sight.
Milt started publicizing motion
pictures in 1911.
I'VE always had to make tie-up
with an undertaken in those days."
he recalls. Pictures were being
shown in stcrerooms and we had to
have the undertaker's chairs
Working on one movie, Milt was
trying to dream up an idea in New
York City hotel room. The noise of
streetcars, elevated trains and au-
tomobile brakes disturbed him. But
the noise gave him an idea. He
went to Mayor John S. Hylan and
said:
THE noise in this town is driving
me nutty. Why don't you declare an
anti-noise week? Call it Hus III
Week" The mayor thought it was
brilliant idea and forthwith pro-
claimed a city-wide Hush Week."
AS his contribution, Milt "acci-
dentally" found photograph of a
beautiful woman with a finger to
her lips.
First day OF Hush Week a movie
Milt was working on conveniently
opened in New York. 1t was
HUH, starring Clara Kimball
Young, the girl in the photograph
with the finger to her lips.
While Clara Bow was making
personal appearances in Oregon.
Milt topped himself by having the
chimes CT a church play, "Oh, What
a Beautiful Doll"
THAT was easy" Milt said. "The
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
HOLLYWOOD
Ry ERSKINE JOHNSON

chimes player was Bow fan. IlIst
told him it was her theme song"
1T EVEN SPOUTED
Milt put the whale. made of wood
and leather, atop Pixies Peak 20
ballyhoo the movie, Down to the
Sea in Ships The whale even
spouted-Milt hired fellow tosfit
inside working a seltzer bottle. The
story left the entire country lauEh-
ing. =
Milt just completed publicity
chore for Andrew Stones movie.
Bedside Manor and now has gone
to work fer Producer Jules Levy for
the Randolph Scott starrer, Tho
Hcmesteaders.
With Milt Crandall in town any
thing can happen. It'll be funny.
you can count on that. 1t will be
Milt being himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
j. {. Has Party
Marking End
OF Final Exams

A party called "The Final Fling"
was enjoyed by members of the
junior college student body Satur-
day night in the Junior college au-
ditorium.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
by those attending and a skit was
presented by one group. Caricatures
of instructors and students lined
the Walls. Fortunes were told y
Arthur Dau and Miss Dorothy Will
son led the musical entertainment.
In charge of the affair were Col
len Shepard, Ann Mitchell and Lo-
:etta Underwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

was filed. Since then the USO
which expected to have 300 clubs,
has 5000 clubs in all the states and
in such u S. possessions as Alaska,
Newfoundland, Bermuda and HaW-
ali. USO-camp shows cover the
world, bringing entertainment to
the troops and navy men.
Mrs. Emily Kaford was chairman
of the open house, to which all Ell
Centrans were invited to see the
workings of the USO. Members Of
the clubs operating committee act
ed as hosts.
Tea was served in the rear lounge
with Mrs. Harold Shelby and Mrs.
T. j. McQuade in charge of refresh
ments. Mrs. McQuade and Mrs. T.
c. Lanier poured Mrs. Mary Ros-
asco was chairman of the house
committee and decorated the club
with flowers
PROGRAM PRESENTED
A special program featured musi-
cal numbers by Mrs. zOna North's
violin choir and songs by T/Sgt. Al
Dunn of the marines, accompanied
by Mrs. Estelle Livingston.
D. B. Roberts, chairman of the
operating committee, gave a brief
background of the USO'S coming to
Ell Centre, and other members of
the committee voiced their thanks
for the suppo.c of the club.
It. Commander S. B. Perreault,
commanding officer of the Naval
Auxiliary Air Station at Holtville,
and Captain Julia Rockefeller COM
manding officer of the marine
women reserves, each spoke. Other
speakers were Cii~ries Bramkamp
and William G.. Outlook, president
and secretary, respectively, of the
Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Lee
Nuffer, snack bar chairman; and
Mrs. Kaford, chairman of volunteers
DANCE SATURDAY
The anniversary dance Saturday
night was to the music by the
Spartan orchestra from the high
school, with Ann Mitchell as soloist.
The orchestra is under the direction
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

of George Burt with Mrs. Roy Main
as pianist for the evening.
A special program was presented
during the evening, including a
short talk by Mrs Kaford and dance
music by the orchestra.
A highlight of the evening was
the cutting of the birthday cakes
by Marine Sgt. and Mrs. David
Bluefield.
Thanks were extended by the USO
to the cake bakers and those who
furnished flowers for the dance.
The weekend celebrations were
also the occasion for Mrs. Rita
Noah, USO director, and Miss Bar
bara Bowen, program director, to
thank the Ell Centrans who have
given their time, effort and money
to make the club a success.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
COAST AREA WAGE FARMERS
SET RECORD IN 1914

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5. CUP)-
Although Los Angeles county's in
dustrial wage earners were fewer in
1914 than in 1943, they earned a
record-breaking total of $1,122, ,000,-
600, the chamber CT commerce re-
ported today.
The number of workers was down
35.1C0 from the 1943 average, it re-
ported, but wages were up S1,00O00O.
Increased earnings of shipyard
workers offset declines in the air.
craft industry factory force, the
chamber explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
McCabe Home
Unit to Learn Of
Electric Repairs

McCabe- e-Eucalyptus home depart
ment will meet at 1890 a. m. Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Scott
Foulds, 693 Wensley.
A potluck luncheon will be served
at noon and the program will be on
repair of electrical appliances. Two
repairmen from the district will be
present to insti uct the group. Those
planning to attend have been asked
to bring appliances that are out of
order so they will have practical il
lustrationS of repairing.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

Largest base of it's kind on the
European continent, the army Ord
nance Base Depot 0-644, some
where in France supplies an end
less stream of tanks, combat We
hicles and weapons, plus some $780,
600 separate spare parts, to 'front.'
line urits, besides repairing hun
dredS of vehicles for the four U. S.
armies operating against the Ger
mans. Approximately 1000 officers
and enlisted men are employed in
operating the depot.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

NEW YORK-So modern in feel
ing are the fancy vestments of the
10th century blade-his stock and
lace-spilling jabot, collar of exag-
gerated cut and stiffness, artist-tied
ascot, dardified jacket-that 1945
designer borrcws these style ideas
and gives them to the girls in her
spring collection.
Impact of designer 10 Copeland's
inspiration came from the previewed
film, "A Song to Remember" the
romance of Frederic Chopin and of
his lady, George Sand, who was as
fond of wearing a gentlemans cos
tunes as she was of masquerading
under a mans nom de plume. From
film costumes of both principals
come ideas to add to the style flair
of jaunty checked coats, new navy
blue suits and background dresses
fer spring.
An example of what dandys
diversified collar can do to distin-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Jasper Home
Dept. to Learn
About TAILORING

Sewing and tailoring will be the
subject of the meeting of Jasper
home department at 1:30 Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. G.
Montgomery.
Mrs. L. S. Neagle and Mrs. Ed
Everett will be the instructors and
they have asked all members to
bring sewing problems or clothes
to be made over.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Imperial Valley Press

rstanrrsned AprI 70, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday PGS1-pRESS. by the Imperial
Vallev Publishing Company, 625 State
St., Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press. California News.
paper Publishers Assn. West-Holliday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates, (including Sunday Post-Press'
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: 1 month, 81. 90; 3 months.
S2.75; 6 months. IS. 25: / wear, $1,000.
Bv Mail: month. S1.0O; months,
$3.50; 6 months. S4.50 year, $500.
Outside of California, $1.00 per month
flat,
Entered at Ell Centre, Calf, post
office as 2nd class wa
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

guish a simple one-piece dress is
shown in the gray wool frock at
the light, which has white pique
gilet, crisp cuffs to match and silver
links which repeat the gleam of but
tons parading down the front CT the
pigskin- belted dress.
The Beau Brummel influence on
1915 suits is seen in the two navy
blue woolen models pictured. The
fitted double breasted bolero suit
shown upper left has a self-but-
toned gold faille front set upon a
navy blue back. When opened the
jacket reveals pleated white crepe
blouse with flouncy fluting released
at the reckline.
The fitted bole-o of the suit shown
at lower right is lined with bold
plaid taffeta, a flash of color re-
peated in the large plaid ascot tie
which sets off a weskit-type Of white
pique blouse. What gives the beret,
ensembled with this suit, the airs of
a hat is pleated pin-wheel of the
same costume plaid.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Gallagher OF
Visalia are visiting at the Ben
Hulse home for a few days, plan
ming to return to their home on
Wednesday. Mr.. Gallagher was for
merly manager of the Security First
National bank here.
Their daughter, Mrs. Joe Ko-
menda, accompanied them from
Visalia and is visiting her mother
in-law, Mis-. Juliana Komenda, at
the California Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

Mrs. Frank Beyschlag and her
daughter, Carol Ann, returned to
their home in Ell Centro recently.
They were accompanied by her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. j. w. Bridenbaugh
of Bernalis, former resident Of
the valley. Mrs. Bradenbaugh eX-
poets to return to her home this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

Mrs. A. j. Conrad, the former Ell
rose Marquar, is making her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roch Marquar of Ell Centre, while
Ensign Conrad is overseas in the
navy supply corps. The Ccnrads
lived in Brooklyn and Cambridge,
Massachusetts, and more recently
in Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
MAG 35 Wives
To Meet Tuesday

Officers wives of MAG 35 will
meet for luncheon at l o'clock Tues
day at the Officers Club at the
baSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

Mrs. Gladys Clements is spending
a week at the Barbara Worth Hotel
in Ell Centre, taking care of business
interests nd visiting her old
friends. She now makes her home
in Los Angeles, after living in
Mexico City for year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
1900 Attend USO Sunday
For Birthday Celebration

oWnspeope gathered
Sunday founding
celebration of the birthday included
Sunday afternoon from to
February the the national USO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Program Told for Concert
BY Margaret Speaks and Duo

varied program
concert be Speaks soprano
ana Hucka piano duo o'clock high school
auditorium.
Inc concert being Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

The anniversary dance Saturday
night was to the music by the
Spartan orchestra from the high
school, with Ann Mitchell as soloist.
The orchestra is under the direction
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
SERGEANT son GREETS POP
IN SURPRISE RADIO PICKUP

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 27. UP,
Father and son got together recent
ly here via radio.
By some freak Of the frequencies
the call letters Of Oklahoma City
Air Technical Service Command
civilian patrol and the voice Of Bill
Adams, radio dispatcher. had been
picked up by his son, Harold. q
sergeant in the Military Police de-
taChment at Camp Roberts, Calf.
Station WVSA calling Station
WYWL! Hi, Pop This is sure a
grand surprise" came the voice
over The airways.
All exchange OF greetings ana
the welfare Of the family followed
Adams said in his Two years as
a radio dispatcher for the Civilian
Patrol at OCATSC. ne had never
before picked UP the VISA fre-
QuenCv
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
HOLLYWOOD

Don Ameche. We discovered to-
day, is HollvWoods hea-tiest eater
His IDEA Of a fairly substantial
meal is sliced lobster on ice with
mustard sauce. spaghetti. a Dig
green salad. a thick New York cut
steak with baked potato and crepes
sUzette War shortages have held
him down. Of course. but he has
been doing all right.
He eats more than any man
I've ever served" Rocco PetrIni
said Rocco ought TO know Hes
been q HOLLYWOOD maitre d for 81
years, catering TO the whims Of
everyone from Ameche' to Zukcr-
Rocco mixes the salads himself al
Luceys and a Rocco salad is a big
Ger production than a Paramount
picture
I've tried to teach the captains
now to mix a salad" says Rocco.
They use the same ingredients
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27

But 1t IS not the same. They put
. in the same ingredients but not at
the right time"
Holvwood!ues. lays Rocco are
not fussy eaters. They stick 10 the
menu But If tnvone wants a real
fanCv dish. he has it-aIternate
slices OF veal and ham in a cham
paEnn sauce But no one ever or
derS It. he says sadly. It's too
glamOr0IS"
EENNT FOUND a FIDDLER
Jack Benny. Just back from Eur
Ope has contacted the State De-
partment for permission to import
TO Hollywood a pound CZeCh0-
SlOvakIan concert violinIst named
Alex VIZvary He will present ViSz-
vary himself. guaranteeing him a
salary each week until he Is sue
CeS5ful on his own Oua Nun
son IS Broadway bound for a new
play. FlamingO Road Prom
ised and hoDed for A 1916 flimu-
Sica. co-starrIng Bing CROSBY and
Xavier Cugat Now it Cupid
John Garfield. Two GIs, whom hF
introduced to the daughters III
friends at his home have embraC-
cd matrm0nv John was best man
III both weddings Jackie Coo
gan. ont Of the Army IN points. Is
due f0r a fall air-ShOW aimed HI
juvenile audiences.
Col, Evans Carlson Of Carlsons
Raiders will run for California
state senator. He's now Organlzin2
a chapter OF Hollywood veterans Of
World War II The Hollywood
Bowl syndicate is starting proceed
ings to legally acquire several acres
/ of property adjoining the bowl
Plans call for a film theater. mus.
cum. rehearsal halls and an open
air restaurant Prediction.
( Broadway Producer John House
man and Joan FOntaine will listen
to wedding bells before Christmas.
CARMEN PULLS ONE
Nominated for the best DI1licI-
ty stunt Of the year. Carmen Mir
anda's appearance at Ais PM KID
the Hollywood and Vine victory
celebration. It was beautifully nm
ed-and not BY accident.
Before leaving for New York.
Carl Post met Susan Hayward and
asked her If there was ANYTHING
he could do for her in the Biz citv
Yes. said Susan. mouth watering.
bring back A chocolate layer cake
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
NEW BEER BOTTLE WILL
BE LIGHTER TO HANDLE

TOLEDO. o.. Aug. 27. up -
Beer drinkers Will get their suds
from a mOdernistic bottle after the
war, The Owens-IIIIaOls Glass CO.
announced
The new bottle & non-returnable
m0deI IS described as 50 light and
muSual-appearing thar many who
have seen it insist it IS not made
Of glass. It is tear-shaped TO meet
war department. specifications.
Since the beginning of sl944, about
IQ00000,0C0 Of these bottles have
been used BY the armed forces
600.O0O0OO in 1914 alone. A large
total is scheduled for l945.
Owens-IIlinois explored the beer
drinking field and found bottled
beer preferred Il predicts buying
habits prevalent before and during
the war Will be more pronounced in
the postwar period.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
U. Of {. Regents
Slate Plans
For DorInitories

BERKELEY, Calf. Aug. 27. Up
The regents of the University OF
California plan to erect three dor
mitorv units for women on the
Smv he tract, owned by the univer-
sity. near the campus
These units will house 489 girls
and cost S75O0O0 This is The first
time the regents have apprO lrlated
money for the construction of dor
mitorieS on the campus. The action
was taken in view Of the expec eL
influx CT students in the fall terms
Two Of the units Will be ready
for occupancy November l when
the fall term opens. The third will
open about thirty or forty days aft
erward A cafeteria where the girls
from all three units may eat will
De constructed al the same time.
out PROBABLY viii not &c ready for
use until December.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Here S Hair-Raising Trick
That Keeps Coiffure Safe
BY ALICIA HART
NEN ~rlff Writer

Ha.r-ra.slu- rick 70 try Il YOU
..lra --o.... G4erilg yours a,rt- ~
arr..- or .n lr uusWung Golf. is t0
place r0ur COMBS at 4 diagonal
.au-
Tr.. v4r -he-re much more apt
-o stay anchored than when YOU
-cNara them Of with your head,
accorGiu- M Patti Duzdn, singer
with Le7 E.-ar-', oand
For mp that's hard r. DIV loose.
-av, PAU. who comes through wlcn
another Hip. always push combs IN
The d.ree.-oa OPPOSITE Inc way Tour
..a-r Is AMAZED
HI -ut. g9 w.i-cd cur.s 7r -o
--eaeu T4stas hold your brush 80
-.ur vr.z- can twts-, thus keeping
5r.>-les -Gru-DE ana tugglrg throuGh
hair + vo,t are blessed with TWO
brushes. vou can DO tw!ce A. good
-ab patti SAWS. Grip 0ra III each
..-- ana -H.s- from / ru7berE
-- q. a..bI and excuses.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
ARIZONA TO CUT HERDS
On Z. :. FOREST AREAS

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug 27. Up
A drastic cut IF from 30 to 50 per
cent in the number Of cattle graz
ing on Arizona national forest rang
es will be affected under a plan for
gradual reduction 0t herds.
This was disclosed here Monday
following a survey OF the states
nine national forests BY Earl Lover
idge, assistant forester from Wash
Ingt9n.
A reduction program already has
been inaugurated by F. Lee Kirby.
supervisor Of TOnto National for
est. and will be extended to the
other national tracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Senior Scouting
Meetinq Slated

AnnOuncement Is made Of a meet
ing Tuesday at 7:3O pm at the FL
Centre fire hall in the interests of
the Scouts Senior unit All boys
over is have been invited to the
meeting
The new skipper, Joe Hitch and
First Mate Grover Ferreu will be
II attendance. BOYS NAV select from
air scouting. sea scouting and ex-
plorer scouting in joining, it is
lOin- ed ont.