davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Flanagan Scores II, One
Over Par, to Lead
Vine KerCheval.
1926 CHAMP TRAILS
Mitchell 2 Up on 18-Reed
Also Ahead.
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Correspondent

TERRE HAUE. Ind, Aug. IL
Ed Flanagan, young Charlottesville
star, set 1927 tournament record
in the quarter final round of match
play in the State Amateur golf tour
ney here today, navigating the
treacherous, rolling Alan Dale
course in II strokes, one over par,
to lead Vince Kercheval, Of Avalon,
Indianapolis, five up at the end>of
their first eighteen hole round. They
were to play the final eighteen holes
of their match this afternoon.
Flanagan might have equaled, If
not surpassed, par if he had not
proved erratic at certain times. He
took three puts on the fourteenth
green after being ten feet from the
pin on his tee shot.
Scores Birdie Four
He took three puts On the seven
teenth and then came back with a
birdie four on the eighteenth to
score his -oyer-par performance.
Flanigan's card:
In .. ..'"' i34 1874 Sa4-se-n
Kerchevals card:
In ......... AS S54 zSs-76
Both Kercheval and Flahigan
I.z1.x1I H. x.;.{l, I,1Ia with L14r<lio
three.
Dwight Mitchell of French Lick,
a former State champion, had
Johnny Simpson, Terre Haute, de-
Tending champion, two down at the
end of their eighteen-hole morning
round today. The players finished
all even at the end of the first nine
and continued their spectacular
play on the second nine. They
halved the fourteenth with brides.
Green's Play Differs
The difference between their play
was quite noticeable on the greens.
Mitchell was putting accurately
while simpson was banging the ball
all over the velvet-like carpet. Their
cards:
Mitchell:
Out ............". az az $$sstt-ss
Simpson:
Out ............. 444 AS 1873
In ................... AS 444 3J5-3S--I6
Johnny Lehman of Gary found
the going tough on his outward nine
and finished one up on G. w. Harri-
son, of Attica, at the end of tha.
eighteen-hole round today. Lehman
had a medal round of IA for the
eighteen while Harrison possessed
IS.
The Gary youngster was three UP
at the turn, but Harrison staged
spectacular comeback on the in
coming nine and succeeded in draw
ing quite close to the Purdue STU
dent Their cards:
Tehuar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Second Game)
INDIANAPOLIS

TOTALS ...sss......So ~ ~ .
Rawlings batted for Hubbell in seventh
Gowdy batted for Moon in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
GENE. SARAZEN WINS

Takes Long Island Open Golf Tour
ney With Total of 200 Strokes.
By United Press
SALISBURY PLAINS, N. Y, Aug.
11.-Gene Sarazen captured the
Long Island open golf champion
ship Wednesday with a total OF 900
strokes, eleven under his nearest
rival. Sarazen had a 68-74-72-76
for the four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

Fl ESPITE the commanding lead
|D the New York club now
boasts, the American League
race would have been bang-up
affair had Washington not started
so slowly, due to poor pitching.
"They say that ninety games Will
usually win a big league pennant,'
said Manager Harris of Washing
ton to me recently. well, we are
going to win that many this year
and our chances of going over are
not very bright.
"That fellow Gehrig is the differ
ence for better between the Yanks
of this year and last If he had
been travelling normal this season,
Washington would be right on New
York's heels.
"Take it from me New York has
more than brute strength. 1t has
a fine outfield, a slick working COM
bination around short and second
and has been getting smart pitch
ling.
Don't get the impression that
the Mats are out of it. A lot of
things can happen in baseball from
now to October. However, If we
don't get 'em this year, we will
next"
At the present time, no club in
the majors is playing better ball
than Washington and the club is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Wednesdays Games
(First Came
MINNEAPOLIS
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ........... SO II is 81 is )
Rawlings batted for Wilson in eighth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

LOCAL TEAMS ON CARD

(only games scheduled.1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11


truly great one this year. His SUI
perlative hitting has been the big
rest Improvement in the play OF a
club that has made progress IN
various other features.
Even if Ruth should catch and
pass Gehrig in the stretch OF the
American League home-rtm derby,
the latter's great batting will stand
as one of the high lights OF the
present season.
Gehrig has great power in his
shoulders and arms. while kutn
gets his distance because OF the
"swish' Of his swing. He starts
far back and has a bong follow
through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

TN the spring it was admitted
New York had strong OF
Tense, but the defense was
questioned, principally the pitching.
Now comes Manager Higgins
strongerly to the front for his pitch
ing staff.
"The credit due my pitchers has
been overlooked because of the great
hating of the entire club" said
Miller.
Several weeks back when we beat
washington in a double header and
scored something like thirty-five
runs in the two games, the phe-
nomenal batting of the club was
given much space, but no thought
was rendered the pitchers. AS I
recall it, Washington got two runs
in one game and one tally in the
other.
1.-THE Yankee pitching in the
slaughter Of the Washington club
was well-nigl1 perfect, but it was
passed over without comment be-
cause the entire club went on
batting rampage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

Higgins is right again. New
York has had the most consistent
Iy good pitching in the American
League. The pitching has been
on q par with the batting, which
is saying considerable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Reed Three Up

Reed Three Up
Bill Reed of Indianapolis was
three up on Glenn Lance, Terre
Haute municipal links star, at the
end of their eighteen-hole round TO-
day. Reed was three up at the
end of eleven and held his advan-
tage to the last green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

At the present time, no club in
the majors is playing better ball
than Washington and the club is
getting good pitching, something
that was lacking in the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

toniy games scheduled)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
ROY E. BREEDLOTE
RANCH HOME SCENE
OF DINNER PARTY

The country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Z. Breedlove near Heber
was the scene of Il delightful gath.
ering last night when the Round
Table members gave an informal
dinner party, followed by bridge.
Places were arranged at long
table spread on the lawn, and decor.
ated with baskets of flowers. Flee
trie lights strung between the trees
furnished the illumination. Mrs.
Breedlove and Mrs. John Stewart
Ross were hostesses.
In the bridge contest which com
rleted the evening. high score
prizes were won by Mrs. Harold A.
Rurnham and John Kepley. Con
ISOLATION awards went to Mrs. C. +.
Coggins and Will S. Fawcett.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Coggins, DR.. and Mrs. Forrest
kutz, Mrs. Robert B. Kepley, John
keplev, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, Mr..
and Ms. Breedlove. Will S. Fawcett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Burn
ham. guests of the club
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

(Crawtofd), Virginia Anderson.
Two pianos, Butterfly Waltz,
lFrimD, Regina Gianol, Virginia
Hetzcl, katheryn Jones, Janet I'm
derwood.
"In May, (krentzlin), Lois
Ncito.
"Nalse", (pcnnee), Virginia
Hetzel.
A Dream Fantasy, (Matthey),
Shirley May Carey.
shepherd Lullaby, (Friml) ,
Elba Roberts.
when the Leaves Turn Red,
(Adams), Told at Twilight
(Huerter). Ruth Whitelaw.
Barearolle". (Ehrlich), Janet
Underwood.
"ldilio", (Lack), Marjorie Mey-
er.
"Fluttering Leaves" (Koelling), ,
Marjorie Moore.
'Andante and Allegro. (Rosen-
hahn, katheryn Jones.
Hungarian Concert Polka, Al
toldy), Edith Johnston.
Berceuse (Jocelyn). tGod
dard-kleinpal), Leona Kennedy.
q" The Cascade (Pauer), ''Salu.
a Pesth", (Kowalski). Jane Alder
sou.
Two pianos, 'In the Hammock:
(PowellN. Jane Anderson. Mariori
Meyer, Edith Johnston. Marjorie
Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18

all equipment ready for a successful
desert party.
Weiners and ice cold lemonade oeeu.
pied particularly popular places on
the deliciou menu served by the
committee in charge, which was
headed by Ray Reardon and Gar
land McLane.
Among the diversions Of the eve
ming were athletic games and con.
tests, and kangaroo court, which
was ably presided over by Attorney
Ray II. johnson.
Other officers connected with the
court were $. Q. Lingo, prosecuting
attorney, Kenneth Reyburn. sheriff.
Ernest Sanders. un9ersheritf; Bill
Peters, chief of police. aud Jerry
Sweeney, assistant CHIEF.
Many fines We're assessed by the
court, and as result of the party
over $40 was cleared for the class
fund. The class takes particular
pride III announcing that with the
sum netted last night. they are now
engaged in making the last 500 of
q $1,000 pledge made toward the
lifting of the church mortgage. The
total of over 5000 has been made by
the class this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
MRS. F. d. Jacobs
REFLECTED HEAD
or NJ. E. SOCIETY

Mrs. F. d. Jacobs was reelected
president of the Missionary Society
Of the Methodist church at the clos
ing meeting of that organization,
which was held at her home vestcr.
day afternoon. Other Officers re
elected We're Mrs. VI. ]. Dowd. re.
cordinS secretary aud Mrs. y. \.
ContoS, treasurer. Mrs. &. f. Sones
was chosen vice president. Mrs
Frank Young, corresponding sccre.
tary for the home missions uron
and Mrs. W. W. McElrn. CORES
ponding secretary for the foreign
group.
Mrs. Contos was in charge Of the
devotions aud Mrs. Joe f. King Of
the program. which included the an
nual mite box opening
Final reports were made by yari
Gus officers and committcef chair
men.
Mrs, Jacobs served light refresh
mcutS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
Holly Defeats
Bobby Bridges

Johnny Holly scored u decision
over Bobby Bridges of Los Angeles
in the 10 round main event at the
Brawley Legion arena last night,
but many of the home boy $ ardent
supporters were disappointed be
cause he did not put his opponent
away.
AS is usual, Holly height and
reach gave him considerable advan-
tage over his opponent, especially
in the clinches, when the Brawley
boy severely punished Bridges with
telling body blows.
1t was slow fight and the crowd
gave both fighters the .ra2z fire.
quently for their almost perpetual
ciinehing.
Jack o 'Brien of Los Angeles and
battling Firpo of Brawley went to
n draw in the semi-final. The judg
~ gave the decision to O 3rivn, but
Referee Tackett reversed them and
called the draw, thereby showing
that he knows his business. Firpo
was the aggtessor throughout the
fight, and q Bricn did not seem 20
know what to do when openings
were presented 10 him time and
again. o Bricn has two hands, but
left his right at home.
There wrrr tm" good prcliminar
les, the second one ending in quick
knockout
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
DELIGHTFUL LAWN
PARTY GIVEN BY
MR.. AND MRS. JONES

Among the attractive out of door
affairs, which are proving so pop.
Ular as the weather il becoming
warm. was the pretty lawn party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. !. 8. Jones
ut their home last night. Potted
plants centered the tables where
dainty place cards marked the GOV.
ers for Il guests for dinner. Bridge
completed the charming evening.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross 7. Hickcox. Nr. and Mrs
John Andrews Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Il. G. Fcnton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Asher. Mr.. and Mrs. \. &. Johnston
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank 7. Anderson.
Rev. ". 6. Moffat. Mr.. aud Mrs
James W. Glassford and the host
and hostess.
Prizes at bridge were won by
, Mrs. Hickcox and Mr.. Johnston.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
Local Dancers
In Competition

FL Centre dancers prcdominatc
among the six couples who have
qualified to date in the Calpatria
Legion 5 dance contest in which
eight couples will compete ON Fri
day evening, May -, for the valley
championship and $50 in gold.
Miss Bernardinc Martin aud My.
ION Aldrich of Brawley qualified IN
last Friday 5 preliminary, as did
Miss Peggy Shontz and l.. f. Rogers
If FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. WoIford Dry",
johnny Vivian and George Earle
ase the other FL Centre entrants
who will attempt to wrest the fox
trot crown from Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Iippim. OF this city.
Others viii have one more oppor,
tunity to qualify at the last pre-
ljminary to be hc'd at the American
Legion Hail in Calipatria next FIJI
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
ELM NOTES

ELM, May 1S.-Miss Mildred
Ehmkc entertained with Il delight
fnl luncheon Friday at her country
home on the san Diego highway.
Those present were Mcsdames 0. j.
Bradshaw, b. |. Difani, John Ha-
gan. o. A. Kirk and Ii. J.. Frost and
the hostess. \ guessing contest was
held in which Mrs. John Hogan
was awarded the prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. NJ Boone motor
cd to Jacumba recently.
Paul Luther of Los Angeles made
Il business trip to Yuma returning
Friday and was the guest of his
cousin, ii. l.. Frost.
Lewis Boone is confined to his
home by illness.
John c. llaworth recently return
ed from trip to the coast.
Dick REEVES returned from a few
days on the coast.
Joe Hopkins, Ted Harrison, Joe
Leibcrt and Teddy Albcrtson were
visitors at Live Oaks Sunday.
Elm base ball team played Euca-
lytus at Eucalyptus school grounds
Sunday. The score WAS 5 to l. in
favor of Elm.
Shirley Boone was the guest of
Vivian Haskell Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
FIRST RECITAL BY
kENlhH STUDENTS
GIVEN LAST NIGHT

Acquitting themselves in an un.
usually able manner, piano pupils
OF Mrs. Oria kenah's grammar
school classes last night presented a
splendid recital program at the Pres.
byterian church. The program was
enthusiastically received by the
audience.
While the entire program was ex.
cellent. number of the selections
Were of particularly high order.
many Of the performers although
still in the elementary schools, hay
ing studied for several years. Among
= number whose work might be
mentioned as conspicuous. Jane AL
derson should specially. be compli-
mented on her presentation of the
closing solos Of the evening.
The program in full follows:
Two pianos, Sounds From the
EbrO =, (Fink), Ruth Whitelaw,
Katheryn Jones, Elba Roberts. Iris
May Toney.
- Birthday Dance, (Newton) i,
Evelyn Strickler
Water Nympths'', (Anthony) ,
Lillian Hall.
IT he Butterfly -, I.ouise
Wright, Ruth Gentle.
A Melody. Iouise Wright, :,
Mary Katherine Horton.
"Slumbering Fairies (Erhl,
Vera Lee Gentle.
A Fireside Song. (Jenkins) i,
Katherine Clements.
Butterflies Wink Their Prim-
rose Wings, (Goodrich). Barbara
Ruth Horton.
Two pianos. Minuetto Geojose =.
{ Mozart. Dorothy Lou Gillian. Eve
lyn Strickler, Shirley May Cary,
Georgiana SOnes.
Rose Petals dawson, Mar
cia Lee Cox.
Heather Rose, Lange1. War.
ron Brock.
The Story by the Nous" =,
lLynnes Margaret Fawcett
pixies in the Giant swing
! Brown Georgiana Sones.
summer Comes Again edith
/ Hatch. Dorothy Lou Gillian.
Southwinds -, Grant Schaefrrj
Regina Gianola.
Minuet'. (Weidigl, Iris May
! Toney.
!. ION the lee at Sweet Briar
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
RESERVATIONS FOR
CLUB BREAKFAST
MAY STILL BE MADE

Last minute reservations for the
Woman s Ten Thousand Club spring
breakfast. which will be held at the
club house tomorrow and will mark
the formal close of the club year,
will be accepted by the luncheon
hostess, Mrs. y. \. Contos, this eve
ming and early tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Contos wishes to thank the
large number of club members who
had placed their reservations up to
last night for their courtesy in at
tending 10 this matter promptly.
However, Mrs. Contos states that
she is planning on some extra plac-
Is, and for this reason will be able
to handle any who find at the last
moment that they will be able to
attend.
The breakfast will be served at
II 0 clock, and entertainment num-
bers will be given between the
courses.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
SCOUTS ASSERT
MANY HAZARDS
EXIST IN CITY

More than 600 fire hazards exist
in Ell Centre.
At least this is so in the minds of
the Boy Scouts working daily in
the "Clcanup' contest being held
in connection with Cleanup Week. ;
More than 600 cards have been
turned in to Fire Chief Tom Reams
in the contest, the tickets directing
inspections ut points about the city
where, it is believed by the con
testant that fire hazard exists.
The scout turning in the most real
fire hazards will be awarded a prize
by the Kiwanis Club.
Chief Reams put members of the
fire department to work today sort
ing out the cards into streets.
These cards will then be divided in
to blocks and investigations will
be conducted bv the firemen.
While the scouts are busy turning
i'll fire hazards in this manner,
children in the schools are busy
writing essays on cleanup week
Prizes will also be awarded in this
contest. Addresses have been given
at the various schools in connection
with the work and cooperation in
the Cleanup is being given on
every hand.
The city streets and properties
are beginning to show the effects
of the cleanup and the committee
in charge is we'll pleased with the
progress made thus far
But we must keep going a
member of the committee said this
morning. "When the drive ends
we want FL Centre shining like a
silver dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF REG
ISTERED SCHOOL DEMANDS

Notice is hereby given that the
orders or demands given prior to the
date of this notice presented for
approval are now ready to be ap-
proved and acquisitions upon the
County Auditor will be drawn for
the year l926-1927.
CalcXico Union High School Dis.
trict, Warrant No. / to Il, inclusive.
Central Union High School Dis.
trict, Warrant No. l to 1l3, inclu
sive.
Acacia School District, Warrant
No. l to l5, inclusive.
Alamitos School District, Warrant
No. | to ), inclusive.
Alamo School District, Warrant
No. | to d, inclusive.
Bard School District, Warrant
No. l to /, inclusive.
BrawIcy School District, Warrant
No. to 50, inclusive.
CalcXico School District, War.
rant No. / to ll5, inclusive.
Dixicland School District, War
rant No. ! to II, iusclusivc
Eastsidc School District, War
rant No. ! to 6, inclusive.
ri Centro School District, War.
rant No. | to 81, inclusive; kdgn.
Warrant No. to >, inclusive.
llcbcr School District, Warrant
No. 5to u, inclusive.
Holtyillc School District, War.
rant No. l and 2.
Imperial Union School District,
Warrant No. l TO II, inclusive.
Jasper School District, Warrant
No. | 10 =, inclusive.
Magnolia Union School District,
Warrant No. to 26, inclusive.
Mcloland School District, Warrant
No. | 10 >. inclusive.
McCabc Union School District,
Warrant No. ] to t, inclusive.
Mt. Signal Union School Dis
trict, Warrant 40. ! TO 9, inclusive.
North End School District, War
rant No. ! 10 Il, inclusive.
lockwood School District, War
rant No. | to 4, inclusive.
Rose School District, Warrant No.
! TO Is, inclusive.
Scclcy Union School District. War
rant No. | TO 20, inclusive.
Sunset Springs School District,
Warrant No. ] TO 10, inclusive.
Trifolum School District. War
rant No. TO (, inclusive.
Verde School District, Warrant
No. l to 1, inclusive.
Westmorland School District,
Warrant No. to 62, inclusive;
Bldg. Warrant No. / and ?. q
Westsidc School District, Warrant
SO. / to 4, inclusive.
Wintcrhayen School District,
Y arrant No. l.
II. {. COE,
l8t1 County Supt, Of Schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
"Midnighf Missions"
Subject OF Talk GiUen
Before Bible Class

The closing meeting of Mrs. \. G..
Hurlburt s Bible class of the Pres
byterian church was held yesterday
at the home of Mrs. &. &. Tucker
ON Sandalwood Drive, the feature
OF the afternoon S program being Il
talk by A. c. Hurlburt on midnight
mission work in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Hurlburt, who is thoroughly
familiar with that phase of mission
work gave an unusually interesting
talk. Mrs. c. y. Parker sang a
pleasing solo. Mrs. Dundas lead the
devotions.
The meeting, which was unusually
successful, followed pot luck
luncheon. \ brief business session
was also held.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
High School Pupils
of KendI Studio Will
GiUe Recital Tomorrow

Pupils Of Mrs. Oriu kcnah will
appear tomorrow night in the scc-
ond recital given by her piano class
e. this week. The program will be
given by Mrs. kcnah : nigh school
students. and will be presented 1T
the Presbyterian church ut ! %
clock.
Earl Willoughby, baritone. and
Austin Read, tenor, will assist. IN
unusually pleasing program has
been arranged. 4 march, played by
four of the Young musicians at two
pianos will be the opening selection.
The program will be brought to Il
climax with the Peer Gynt Suite
(Grieg), also arranged for four
players.
The public is invited TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
Goodman to Head
Pythian Order

SANTA .CRtL. Cal, May Is,
Wilbur L. Goodman of Suisun was
the only nominee for the office of
chancellor of the grand lodge Of
California Knights of Pvthias, at
the annual election of the officers
Cf the order here today.
Charles j. Crellcr Of san Fran.
cisco and j. G.. Garbut Of Oakland
grand keeper of records and seals.
The convention of the grand tenn
pie Pvthian Sisters is being beld
here at the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
MRS. ALBERT HALE
COMPLIWENTED AT
PRETTY LUNCHEON

fomplimcnting their retiring pres.
ldtnt, Mrs. Albert ". Hale, mem
hers OF the executive board of the
Woman !, Ten Thousand Club yes,
terday rendered her charming sur
prisc luncheon. served at the home
of Mrs. u. +. Roberts.
The table was ccntercd with pink
roses Covers were arranged for
Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne.
the incoming president. Mrs. s. +.
Allcn, Mrs. Charles Z. Scott, Mrs.
Charles +. Sones, Mrs. w. w. Ne
Encn, Mrs. Arthur Edgar and Mrs.
Roberts.
The luncheon followed the board :
closing meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
Shipments Are
Growing Fast

Cantaloupc shipments almost
reached the 90 mark yesterday, 90
cars leaving the valley by express
and 26 by freight. The shipments
we're as follows: Brawlcy, 19 ex-
press, i freight; FL Centre, OK.
press. freight; Seclcy, = express;
Hcbcr, ! freight; Calcxico.
freight; San Diego and Arizona, .
freight; Westmorland - freight.
That the shipments today will
reach close TO the 100 mark is fo-.
seen in the ear orders. There have
been 80 ears ordered Cor freight
shipments and 2l for express. This
makes a total of 81 cars.
The first carload of watCrmclonS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
YOUNG PEOPLES
- DESERT PARTY IS
A., DECIDED SUCCESS

More than 90 young people at
tended the unusually successful dcs-
ert party given by the Loyal Young
People s class of the State Street
Christian church, which was held
ON the desert near New River last
night.
Meeting at the church, the party
fnotored out in a truck and several
touring ears to the site chosen,
where they found fires burning and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-18
Emmanuel Circle TO
Meet Tomorrow At
Home of Mrs. St7'oh

Tomorrow the Immanuel Circle Of
the First Baptist church will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Stroh in the
Meloland district for the closing
session OF the season. Election OF
officers will be held and other bus
mess matters of Importance in con.
nection with the completion Of the
years work discussed.
A pot luck luncheon will be served
at noon.
All members are asked to meet at
the church promptly at 10 O'Clock,
and go out together. Mrs. Stroh S
home is located one mile this side
Of the Meloland store. Mrs. Blink
ley will assist Mrs. Stroh as hostess.