The Arroyo Grande Valley Herald Recorder from Arroyo Grande, California • 5

Friday, March 1, 1S35 THE HERALD-RECORDER, Arroyo Grande, San Luis Obispo County, California PAGE FIVE AT THE WAltD SANTA MARIA THEATRE OCEANO Mrs. C. P. Smith 'News Avenales By HARRY FOT1 Mrs. Mary L.

Streicher of Santa 1 Thants to Mr. R. T. Kemper, Barbara was here one day last Camp Superintendent; Mr. F.

week at the C. P. Smith home Brauiord, traubu.icer operator; V. taking the census. iGa.ocx, C.ettac driver; and Mrs.

P. H. Lauriton and Miss Brennan, grauer man, we now have Fogarty of San Luis Obispo were a touievard from Avenales here Monday looking after to the Porter Ranch. These men Lauritons mother, Mrs. Irving F.

1 have been working day and night Bushnell who has a bad case of shilts to put us in quick and com-flu. She Is improving at this writ-! fortable communication with the lug- rest of the world. We appreciate Mrs. Iillian AngeUo returned home Saturday after a months visit In Los Angeles. Mrs.

'Emma Freeman spent sev- go to town as we ought to go to era! days last week in Santa Maria, town. Incidentally, the equipment helping Wilbert and Herbert Smith, of the Forest Service and of the I returning home with their grand- Army doesnt get the beating it did mother, Mrs. Freeman, for the we 1 before. The hill billies from Aven-Their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Byrd ales may be seen in town a litle Smith visited here Sunday taking oftener now. their boys home. Col. Parker, District Commander; The Oceano P. T.

-A. will hold a 1 Capt. Berg, District Inspector; Col. meeting Friday, March 8th at the! Bowen, District Surgeon; and Mr. eschool auditorium.

School picnic I Butler, California State Health In- will be held in the near future. spector, were some of the visitors it OQl ppn Everybody invited to attend these! of the past week. On the Forest L.O. no. Zol, LuLuLu meetings.

Its for the good of our Service side we welcomed Mr. G. TV and our community is'D. Huestis, who inspected the work i'CW what we make it. Your help is i projects.

Mr. Huestis spoke to 35 by Roy Walker of the technical personnel and 1 Mrs. Frank Garcia and daughter, camp leaders on the subject, Safe- After a brief vacation in Oregon, Ernstine Armas came for Mrs. ty. Mr.

Lyda, district ranger, was Captain Wm. P. Allyn has returned fE- s- Bettencourt for a visit in here last Wednesday it. From the Porter ranch in to Arroyo Grande the county has smoothed things up so now we can Scene from The Lives of a Bengal Lancer, showing at the Ward Theatre Tonight and Saturday. What goes into the making of a radio broadcast forms one of the more interesting scenes in Warner Bros.

newest musical, "Sweet Music, which opens at the Santa Maria Theatre on Sunday for a three-day showing. Here are Alice White, Allen Jenkins, Ann Dvorak and Rudy Vallee, the latter couple the films stars, in a hilarious moment from a film filled with fun, action and romance. In the cast are also Ned Sparks, Helen Morgan, Robert Armstrong, Joseph Cawthom, A1 Shean and Phillip Reed. LOS BERKOS Mr, and Mrs. C.

H. Hibler, of Santa Maria, were Sunday guests of the Rowlands. Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Curtice, C.

M. Seibert, of Arroyo Grande, and Mrs. Kenneth Schussman and son of Fair Oaks. H. G.

Brady, advertising agent for varius companies attended to bus! ness here Monday. Joe Phontano a lion hunter, was here Monday with seven large hunting dogs and nine lion hides that he had killed this trip. Capt. Gould, District Chaplain, spent three days with 'us. Among other things, he suggested that the men read things that were true, Instead of the cheap western stuff which Is.

mostly puce Imagination. Capt. Gould, in walking around the vicinity of camp, noticed unmls- Farm Bureau News T. B. COMMITTEE J.

P. Negranti, Ed Biagglnl and Rudolph Tanner, a committee of Halcyon, were callers here Tuesday. E. E- McWilliams was a business visitor In Santa Maria Tuesday. John Raiz took over the management of the Berras store the first of the week.

T'e former proprietor, Robert Stanley, and family, will members of the company on Wed-leave the first of the month for i nesday evening, Feb. 20th, when Ontario, where they will reside, the official lion-hunter of Ventura Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and their County, Mr. Herman Keene, enter-two children, Robert and Cather- tained them with pictures of his ine have made many friends here; work.

After a short address, Mr. The camp regrets the coming departure of Harry Sampson, its Program of Dance by McLean Group The program to be presented by Edward Ms Lean and his Dance Group at the Ward Theatre, Plsmo Beach Tuesday evening March will be interesting and varied. The curtains will part at 8:30 on a danced version of Ravels Bolero. Edward McLean, Bernice Holmes and ensemble will present this Spanish scene which tells the story of a dancer who Is In search Of a fit'1 partner with whom io perform. This will be followed by the Sevilleanos, a fiery bit of dexterous heel beating with Betty Howard and Edward McLean.

The third number will present still another glimpse of Spain with Spanish Gypsies. Thelma Rowley and Barbara McCoy will dance before the ensemble In this moody interpretation. From this bit of Spain we are to he carried to a group of divertlsements opening with Hall, a dance of greeting, with Edward McLean and the Group. Second will be a version of archaic Greek dance titled Gnoesienne with Barbara Howard, Frankie King and Mary Lee Zeyen. Free Impulse done by Mr.

McLean is next. This dance very simply portrays the growth of the Impulse to move. The fourth dance In this part of the program looks very exciting. It is called Mt. Fujlama.

Frankie King portrays this sacred mountain. The last number in this section Is called Contrition and is danced by Edward McLean and the Group. In this interpretation we have contrasted the simple and reverent emotion of a Publican as against that of the Involved Pharisee. Now we have an lntermtssion. The third section of the program will be presented by Mr.

McLean. The opening dance is called Greeting. This will be followed by a group Of dances from his Dance Cycle "And? The first number Is entitled. A Dance For One About The Oceano Poultry Association takable signs left by Indians. He the Cayucos Farm Center are work-meets Monday night at the school figured that they were probably ing on the details of a pool for auditorium.

i here about 200 years ago. How he the T. B. testing of dairy cattle. The Globe Milling Company is knew all these things he left the This committee, according to Mr.

Negranti, has had a great many requests from dairymen who have been, testing over a period of years, to arrange for a veterinarian to test their cattle in the near future. The feed conditions and market situation aVe so favorable that these dairymen wish to take advantage of the situation and cull out any reacting cattle they may have in their herds. Negranti says that approximately half of the cattle have been tested within the last year or two and it Is quite likely that all these dairymen, together with some who have never tested, will wish to participate in the pool, when arrange ments are completed. FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP L. P.

Stometta, chairman ofr membership for the San Luis Obispo County Farm Bureau, reports that the response to membership solicitation in all Farm Centers who have carried on a drive has met with excellent results. According to Stometta, Centers who have not planned their drive will be doing so within the next ten days, and when it is completed, he expects that the membership will reach 600 in the county, which will be 100 more than were enrolled In 1934. There never was a time, says Stometta, when the Farm Bureau solicitors had stronger talking points for supporting an organization, than they have now, because the Agricultural Adjustment Act, which the Farm Bureau was largely responsible for, has mightily aided farm' prices. BLACKBURN SPEAKS AT MEETING R. W.

Blackburn, President of on poultry showing slide pictures explained by Dr. Hewitt and Dr. Taylor E. Davis will speak on rabbits Both speakers are from the Globe Milling Companys laboratories in Los Angeles. A musical evening was enjoyed Friday at the home of Mrs.

Fannie Adams. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Allen and George Cochran of Grover, Mrs.

W. McDonald of Arroyo Grande. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Llney Stephens and daughter of San Luis Obispo were calling Sunday on Mis.

Fannie Adams. The Oceano school trustees- employed Mrs. Swimmerton of San Luis Obispo as an extra teacher, she assumed her duties Monday morning with twenty pupils from grades one, four and six. The trustees deserve much credit for making it possible for the children of their' community to receive a good education. Mr.

and Mrs C. Hammond were shopping here Monday from Berros. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson of Santa Barbara were week-end visitors at the J.

D. Watson home. C. E. Wells took one of the prizes at the Eastern Star costume party Wednesday in Arroyo Grande.

Mrs. C. T. Wells of Halcyon visited her son C. E.

Wells and family Saturday. Mrs. Jack Ford submitted to an operation for goiter, Tuesday at the general In San Luis Obispo. Among the San Luis Obispo visitors Saturday were: Mrs. Annie Wright and family, Ed Defreese and mother, Mrs.

Annie Defreese, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith, Mr.

and Friday night Mr, Hower, EEP teacher, held a Washington birthday program. Lt. Toney and Mr. Hower gave short talks. Songs were sung by the audience.

AVENALES BEATS ALL-STARS 1 by Jim Penders Camp Avenales baseball team traveled to Guadalupe where they met and defeated the All-Stars, 14-8. Co. 1285 took an early lead, scoring seven runs in the first two Innings. The first inning Co. 1285 scored four runs and the second they scored three more.

The All-Stars. didnt score until the third inning when They pushed across two runs. In the fourth and fifth they scored six more to complete the scoring and tie the score at 8-8. 1285 went on a hitting rampage in the eighth inning collecting five hits and six runs to cinch the game. The All-Stars were unable to score after the fifth inning.

Stanley Lefty. Kio pitched for Co. 1285 allowing nine hits and striking out eleven All-Star batters. Captain Clark started on the receiving end blt gave way to Lehman in the sixth inning. Pend-, ers, Gualette, and Llndman lead Co.

1285 in hitting with four, three, and three hits respectively. Tomys pitched for the All-Stars allowing eighteen hits and striking out ten Co. 1285 batters. After the first two innings he held the Co. 1285 team in check until the eighth when pounded him for their winning juns.

Wlckerle caught the entire game for the All-Stars. Mar-vsak, All-Star third baseman, led his team at the plate. He was credited with three doubles In five 'to camp. Keene proceeded to show his attentive audience why his profession was not overcrowded. Three exciting reels were shown and at the close everyone' contended that driving a truck was a much safer way to earn ones living.

Tuesday evening the camps Hill-Billies with Joe Rufflno in charge, joined the entertainment at the installation of officers of the local Spanlsh-American War Veterans. Following a delicious chicken dinner, the boys rendered several selections and proved to be popular with the gathering. The affair was held at the grammar school auditorium in Plsmo Beach. The camps basketball team came out with an even break in two games played in the City League in Santa Maria. Wednesday of last week they administered a 36 to 4 lacing to the Suey Vagabonds and on Tuesday the Pine Canyon CCC Co.

558 five won out in a hard fought contest by the scofe of 29 to 23. Last Saturday afternoon at the High School field. Coach Thompsons High School nine opposed the campsters In a warm-up tilt. Playing against a much more experienced outfit, the schoolboys gave an excellent account of themselves. While they could not pound Jake Harringtons fireball consistently, they performed brilliantly In the field.

The arrival of March means the return of quite a few members to their homes in the east. The half-i year term of enrollment expires at I the end of Feb. and preparations will soon be underway for the I group that la leaving. The remaln-i lng enrollees far exceed In number the ones heading homeward. Ap-j predating the superiority of Call-j fomla and the advantages and ex-Icellent conditions at camp, well 1 over half the present members i have expressed their, desire to reenroll.

Not unlike a commencement at school, this abrupt parting of friends will be keenly regretted. However others will come and fill the vacancy of those departing. In one accord all can agree that they enjoyed every minute of each others companionship and their life In the Civilian Conservation Corps. who will miss them, and are wishing them happiness in their new home. Mrs.

C. W. Bair and daughter, Betty Lu and Mrs. Ruth Beeson, of Santa Maria, were here Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Andrews visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green In San Luis Obispo Saturday. Mr.

Green, who has been quite ill, is reported some better. Francis Blake, of Paso Robles, and Donald Wright of Oceano who have been patients in the tubercular hospital here, have returned home. Mrs. Kubo, another patient, was taken to the general hospital In San Luis Obispo Tuesday. Dr.

Rosencrantz, state physician, made her regular monthly visit to the hospital Friday. Mrs. Sue Thompson and Mrs. Opal Burnett, of Santa Maria, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Ethyl Mecartea.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mendel and two daughters of Orcutt, spent the week end at their ranch here. Roy Barker who has had a vacation of several weeks has returned to the Hearst ranch at San Simeon, where he Is employed. Look over the advertisements In this paper CLEAN SPOTLESS cleanliness is lnsur- ed the finest fabrics, every esution is exercised not to harm delicate textiles, and prompt, polite service is extended to all our patrons.

Rates hero are always more than reasonable. Home Laundry Co. BUZZ BARBER and BEAUTY SHOPPE, Agent Phone 57 Arroyo Jirande times lip. Home runs, were hit by Oaulette for Co. 1285 and Wlckerle and Zuniga for All-Stars.

Co. 1285 Is anxious to book Anyone interested will please communicate with Jim Penders, Co. 1285. Avenales, Arroyo Orande Cal. St.

Patricks Church Rev. P. Merola, Pastor. Phone 12 Order of Masses Mar. 3 8:30 ft.

m. Mar. 10 10:30 ft. m. N.

B. The hour for mass on Sundays alternates early nd late between Arroyo Orande and Nipomo. Dally mass is celebrated ftt 8 a. m. Holy Hour every Thursday night tit 7:30 p.

m. Confessions 'on Saturday- afternoon from 46 p. m. and In the evening from 7:309 p. when mass la celebrated at the early hour at St.

Patrick's. Also confessions are heard before mass on Sundays, week day of any other time by appointment. NirOMO CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Merola, Taster.

Fhonc 12 Residence; Arroyo Orande Order Masses Mar. 3 10 30 a. N. B. The hpur for mass on Fundnys alternates between early and late for Ntiximo and Arroyo Orande.

Mrs. Walter Sugden. Mr, and Mrs. E. Arnold and son and Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Hughes and daughter, Mary Louise, visited at the Defreesq home Sunday from San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Annie Wright has her little son, Donald Wright home from the T. B.

Sanitarium in Berros. A revival meeting will begin In the Oceano church March 11th by the pastor. Rev. Sellers of Arroyo Grande. Nat Burgan and sister Miss Minnie of Arroyo Grande called Sunday for Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. all going for a ride In the mountains. Nina Reed Is visiting her parents, the Sam Knudsens, after completing a nurses training in a San Francisco hospital.

She spent the week-end in San Luts i Obispo. Mrs. Sam Knudscn and daughters were Lompoc visitors Monday, Mr. and Mrs. B.

E. Beckett and i family are moving back to San LuLs Obtpo this week. Miss Mary Ward, aunt of Mrs. M. King visited at the King Ihome Friday and Saturday from Pasadena.

Mrs. Oliver Nelson and a friend 'visited Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. A. R.

MrNaughlen, Wednesday, i front Santa Marla. i Advrithement are your pockct-I book editorial. They Interpret io i the mere handle news. the California Farm Bureau Fed-j To Be, and has to do with that eration, spoke before a very inter-! abstract point between life and ested group of people In the audi- death. It is death through birth torium of the Paso Robles OrarnmarJ and birth through death.

His sec-School, Saturday evening. Feb. 23. ond dance is An Adolescent Mood. Mr.

Blackburn stressed the point Here Mr. McLean Is concerned with that of all the recovery programs i that period of life which seems to now being carried on by the nat- fit nowhere. The being Is pushed lonal government, the Agricultural from a groove to which lt has been Adjustment Administration had moulded Into a hew foreign sphere, most targlblc results to show and It tries to recapture the past while because of an organized agriculture resisting the present. Next number lt Is not likely that thU program bears the title I Accuse1, This In Us present form cu.d have is a portrayal of blatant prolctar-becn In cxlstance ilanlsm, ever condemning and al- Mr. Blackburn st- that while ways noisy.

The fourth dance is all farm organizations had had a entitled Songs For 1918. The part in developing a program of aftermath, the chaos, the disease the Agricultural Adjustment Act, that follows bloody conflict are that the Farm Bureau was largely the things which have prompted responsible for Its creation and Mr, McLean to create this dance, that only through a strouger mem- The final dance Is called Revolt, bership could agriculture hope to: This Is done by Mr. McLean and continue to get recognition in his Group. This dance is concerned Congress An excellent musical program. as a part of the meeting, was it the substitution of new val-arranged by Grover Coburn, presl-ju fr old ones.

dent of the County Farm Bureau, The program runs the gamut as follows: a flute 4o.o by Daloj0( -ide interest and appeal and Porter and vocal numbers by Mrs 1 should bid well for attendance. Terry Pivls. txth accompanied the piano by Mrs. Geo. Thomp am.

Parkers visit was made at the Mr. Charles Parker, Frr. Idrnt of! request of R. Blackburn. Prefil-Uio Federal Land Bank, conferred dent uft lie California Farm Bureau General Warehousemen CLEANING ALL GRAINS, BEANS AND SEED.

A SPECIALTY DEALERS IN LUMBER Poor, Window. Mill Work, Cement, Lime. ruler. Ilalr, Brick, EU. GRAIN and BF.AN BAGS Wo Buy WHEAT, RXRI.EY, OATS, BEANS l-honc 6-F-2 CKO.

K. MONNIN, Ajcnt Southern Pacific Milling Co. OCEANO, CALIFORNIA with the revolution which has and Is taking place in our social order. Federation, who felt that the Federal Land Bank should know flrxt hand, iue of the details and concerning Individual application of farm leans In reference to having their loans granted. with the ad visory commit lee and Board of Directors ef the Ban Luis Obbpo National Farm Loan Association on Saturday.

Feb. 23. According to Mr. W. P.

Brady, Sec rotary of the local body, Mr..