davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
Attend CaleXicO
No Host Party

A group of friends enjoyed a no
host dinner party meeting at the
w. L. Bennington, Jr., home in CAL
exico last night.
After an appetizing dinner a
bridge game was featured, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kenyon winning high
score prizes and Mr.. and Mrs. FL
ton Christian, the low.
Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mat
tox, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Christian
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. c. Davis. Mr.
and Mrs. Clair c. Burke, all of e
Centro, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nington.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
First Recital
Tuesday Night

Grammar school students,
through the seventh grade, will be
presented tomorrow evening, Tues
day, May %, at 7:30 o'clock in the
studio of the Academy of Music.
An interesting program will be
featured and the Academy pupils
will be assisted by Wilson school
chorus under the direction of Miss
Laura Redden.
Parents, relatives and friends are
invited TO attend. The second reci-
tai, featuring the high school
group, will take place on Thursday
night of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
Kenah Students
Recital Tonight

First OF two student recitals will
be given tonight by pupils of Oria
Kenah, teacher of piano, both af-
fairs to be held in the Ten Thous-
and club house.
At 8 o'clock tonight the pupils of
high school age will participate
while tomorrow night the younger
group will be featured.
Mrs. Kenah extends a cordial in
vitation to all those interested to
attend and assures them of a de-
lightful evening of music. Program
for the occasion appeared in last
Thursdays issue of The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
ALTAR SOCIETY
TO HOLD PARTY

St. Mary's Altar society invites
all those who would enjoy attend
ing to join them Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the M. E. Stew
art ranch when the society viii
sponsor a bridge party.
Prizes will be given the winners,
a door prize will be awarded and
refreshments will be served.
Those who plan to attend are
asked to make reservations with
MIS-. Stewart, telephone 80-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
ELks Conduct
Linekin Rites

A delegation of local Elks led
by Fred Nebel-Thau, exalted ruler,
left for San Diego this morning to
attend the funeral of Roger M.
Linekin a member of El Centre.
lodge who passed away at Paradise
Valley sanitarium last Friday
morning.
The local EIks were in charge of
the ceremonies at the grave in
Greenwood cemetery this after
noon. The Reverend Charles Bail
ey of st. Pauls Episcopal church,
this city, officiated at services held
at 2 o'clock in the Bradley and
Woolman funeral chapel
Apricots were damaged by frost
in parts of the San Joaquin valley
on April 9 but in most cases the
early grapes escaped injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
Surprise Party
Honors Birthday

Complimenting Mrs. A. LaF'ran-
kie whose birthday occurred on Sat-
urday, Mrs. Philip Van Slyck was
hostess that afternoon at a bridge
party held at her home on Wensley
avenue.
Bridge was enjoyed, high score
prize going to Mrs. Dempster, while
Mrs. La frankie was surprised with
a gift shower. Refreshments, in
Guiding a handsome birthday cake,
were served at the end of the after
noon.
Those present were a group OF
Mrs. La FrankieS friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
LAKE TO REMAIN FREE

MADISON, Wis. U.P)--A graph
showing the gradually shortening
period in which ice covers Lake
Mendoza would indicate that the
lake will remain free of ice all
year around within 100 years. A
meterologist, however, blamed the
change on increased amounts OF
SCOT and foreign materials on the
ice and more artificial ice openings
by ice-cutting companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

( Dale G. Cooper. Mrs. Cooper and
| Mrs. Ray are sisters.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Fahrirg mo-
tored to San Diego where they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Blanch-
ard and Mr.. ard Mrs. Jack Payne
of Chula Vista. They were accom-
panied by Mrs Clara Taylor, who
visited MI. and Mrs. NJ. V. Oakley.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
| sell Bennitt was the scene of two
/ charming luncheons two days re-
Gently by Mrs Bennit with the as
sistance of Mrs. Julia Bennitt.
The home was decorated with
pastel shades, the flowers, favors
and place cards carrying out the
theme of May day. Both parties
used the same plan OF entertain
ment which proved to be of much
interest to all. The guests wound
q Maypole which had been made
in the yard for the occasion and
hunted for their May basket which
was hidden near the pole.
Each day a May queen was
crowned, the honor going to Mrs.
/ O'Neal Friday and Mrs. Walter
Reynolds Saturday.
Those present Friday were: Mrs.
G. P. Denny, Mrs. Dan Scott, Mrs.
ONeil, Mrs Carl Morford, Mrs
John D. Keye, Mrs. George Ben
nit, Mrs. Herman Smith, Mrs. w.
L. Huebner, Mrs. James Mackie,
Mrs. H. T. Miller, Mrs. Ned Holmes,
Mrs. Ruth Meredith, Mrs. Arthur
Townsend and Mrs. j. K. Fahring
Prizes for high score we're award
ed to Mrs. Meredith and Mrs.
George Bennitt, with Mrs. Mackie
receiving the consolation prize.
( The guests Saturday included,
Mrs. Clark Butler, Mrs C. L. Shaw,
/ Mrs. A. B. Cravath. Mrs. Walter
Reynolds, Mrs. w. J. Bourgoin, Mrs.
! Charles Slocum, Mrs. E. J. Smith,
Mrs. Wilbert Garrick, Mrs. Perry
Hunt, Mrs. Clara Taylor, Mrs Cor
/ don Schneider, Mrs. Jeff Mills, Miss
Martha Tanner and Miss Beatrice
c. Floyd.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Cra-
vath, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Rey-
nolds.
Mrs. Clifford Bedford and daugh-
ter. Retamae, returned to their
home in Calipatria after a two
weeks visit with ner parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Broderick.
On May 81, the ladies of the
Christian church viii serve another
OF their % cent luncheons at the
! Civic center.
Alamitos chapter of the Eastern.
star was honored in their meet
/ ing recently by Deputy Grand Ma
tron Hazel Erickson Of Calexico,
who made her official inspection
visit to the local chapter.
All parts of the lodge ritual were
enacted for Mrs. Erickson in ac-
/ cordance with custom. Visitors
were present from Imperial, Braw-
/ ley, Ell Centro and Calexico lodges.
Following the lodge work refresh
Inents were served by the refresh
ment committee.
! The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Handley vas the scene Of a de-
lightful farewell party given in the
honor Of their son, Billie Handley,
recently by his motner and with
the assistance Of Mrs. J. B. Love.
Tables we're beautifully decorated
in pink and white. Refreshments
were served. Prizes for games were
won by Clair Cooper and Grady
Walton.
J Guests included, Misses Virginia
Shifflet, Maxine Williams, Clair
Cooper, Floye c6ates, Betty 10 Mere
dith. Masters Cleveland Knight,
Grady Walton, Allan Harris, Nor
man Sharp and Billie Handley.
Mrs. r. II. Cragg, Mrs. J. B. Love
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
VALLEY UNITS
TO INITIATE.

Poppy day will be observed to-
night by American Legion AuXili-
ary units who will hold public
initiation after which Boyce Aten
unit will sponsor program on
The Story of the Poppy"
Initiation ceremony will be con-
Quoted by the ct 40 drill team and
the six valley units will have can
didates in the service.
After the initiation the program
of story and incidental music will
be given.
The public is extended a cordial
invitation to attcnd these events
which are scheduled to begin at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Veterans hall
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
hours or until meat is tender
Serve from casserole.

hours or until meat is tender
Serve from casserole.
Casserole of Hamburg and
Potatoes
This meat and vegetable COM
bination depends on powdered
sage and crushed bayleaf for its
seasoning. The materials are al
ways at hand on our pantry
shelves but too often we fail to
use them.
One pound round steak ground,
1 teaspoon powdered sage,
crushed bayleaf, to potatoes, 2
medium-sized onions, 1 teaspoon
salt, Is teaspoon pepper. cups
canned tomatoes, tablespoons
butter, paprika.
Trim suet from beefsteak and
try out fat. Put steak through
food chopper and season with
sage. bayleaf, salt and pepper.
Brown quickly in hot fat. Put
layer of thinly sliced potatoes in
casserole, sprinkle with salt and
pepper and cover with a layer of
meat Add layer of onions thinly
sliced and cover with layer of
tomatoes. Continue layer for layer
until all is used putting dots of
butter on each layer of potatoes.
Make the top layer of potatoes
and sprinkle with paprika. Cover
and bake 2 hours in a moderate
oven. removing cover for last half
hour 10 brown top.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
Sc; IS: OF Interest to Women s:s::: :;;::
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

ION1GHT
Business and Professional Wom-
en-, Z, 1. w. Epler ranch.
Kenah pupils recital, 8, 10000
club.
f. & A. NJ. No. 3S4. 1880, Ma
sonic temple.
Troop 6, b. s. A., 7:30. Chris
tian church.
Auxiliary initiation and pro-
gram, s, Veterans hall.
Citizenship class, I, high school.
Baseball, 8, Wilson field.
TOMORROW
Magnolia Mulberry home de-
partment, Magnolia church.
Literature section, $3.50, 753
Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
BY AUDIEN ROGERS
Press Staff Correspondent

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. c..
Whitmer was the scene of a charm
ing miscellaneous shower given in
the honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Whitmer, who were married recent
ly in Yuma.
Those present were: Mrs. Edwin
Nilsson, Mrs. l. A. McKinnon, Mrs.
r. E. Manchester, Mrs. Tom Rog-
ers, Mrs. j. A. Peck, Mrs. Bob Gates,
Mrs. U. B. McKinnon, Mrs H.
Thams, Mrs. Ted Bucket, Mrs. Bur-
ton McKinnon, Mrs. Dave William,
Mrs. A. A. Gould, Mrs. Callie Dean,
Mrs. Chalmer Whitmer, Mrs. T. W.
Cox, Miss Bernice Cox and the
honoree, Mrs. Jack Whitmer, nee
Miss Violet Cox.
Mrs. j. A. Peck won first prize
and Mrs. Bob Gates second in a
memory game in which all guests
participated. Refreshments were
served.
A piano recital was given by the
pupils of Mrs. R. Ryerson recently
at the Civic center.
The program for the evening fol-
lows: Spring Song" (Mendelssohn)
Ryerson trio; Star of Hope,
(Spencer) Pauling CARRIER; "Nea-
politan Dance" CTschaikowskyj
Mable and PaulinE CARRIER; March
Noble (Keats) ana Ring Out Bells -
(Jchnson) Gertrude Broderick;
Moonlight ReYels," Elma Jean and
Vivian Madoux; Longing fof
Home" (Youngman' and "'Ti5
Raining" (Homer Grunn) Vivian
+, Maddux; Ballet from Rosamunde, -
tSchubert) and blue Butterflies.
! tDore) Mable CARRIER; trio, Elna
Jean and Vivian Maddux and Flora
/ Fay Langston; dance, Soldiers,
IdabelIe Miller; "Narcissus," CNev-
! in and "Minuet Antique" (Pader-
eWskD and "Estrellita," Ponce
Betty Prim; DOLLS Dance" and
Lure of the Sea-" (MasonJ Enza
Rita Broderick; Dreams of Shep-
herds" Gabitsky) and Flower
Song" Gang) and Falling Water
/ (Trlax) Cleola Boyd; Dance OF
/ the Clowns" (Mendelssohn) Cleola
Boyd and Flora Fay Langston
Spanish Dance" Idabelle Miller;
silver Threads Among the Gold, u
Ryerson trio; and "Warblings at
Eve" Brinley Richards.
! An unusually large attendance
was present at the special Mothers
day program which was sponsored
by the W. c. T. U. at the Baptist
/ church recently under the super
vision of Mrs. O. Walker, who il
child welfare director. Mrs. Charles
Hunick was in charge of deYotions
The program began with sons
Faith OF Our Mothers" followed
/ by devotionals ana roll call Those
on the program were: Billy Raw
| linson, Juanita Lewis. Mowassa
I Wilfong, Betty Jean Gardner, Wal
ter j. Mitchell, Juanita Clayton
Elnla CASTOR. Betty Grace walker
Virginia Wilso.3, Mrs 2. L. Baker
and Mrs. Harry E Mcfarland.
The Epworth league OF the Meth
odist church is waging a member
ship contest which promises excite
ment during the next two weeks
There are two sides. one Of which
is the Reds and the others the
Blues. Eliza Duke was elected cap
! tain for the Reds with F. Roy
Thompson as advisor. H. L. Mere
dith is captain of The Blues ard
Rev. Harry Mcfarland is advisor.
At the close Of the contest june
4, the losers will make plans foi
a party 10 be given to the winners
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Ray anc
sons. George jr, and Robert, wert
guests at the home CT Mr.. and Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
STILL WORKS AT 10

ST. ALBANS, VT. UP) = IT'S
nothing much, but it's great fun"
unused Michael O'Grady, supply
yard foreman, as he began his
62nd year as an employe Of the
Central Vermont Railway. Though
79, he has no idea of retiring.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
TOm0rrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves of
grape fruit, cereal cooked
with raisins. cream. crisp
toast, soft cooked eggs.
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Green peas
cooked with bacon in cream
sauce. salad of cream cheese
and almond balls on bed of
cress, strawberry turnovers.
milk, tea.
DINN Chill con
carne, spring salad, deep
dish rhubarb pie. milk, cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22

E. A. Sorensen, Orosi, Tulare
county, is very successful sweet
pea grower and makes large ship
mentS to San Francisco daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
ANCHORAGE WOMEN < TAKE FIRST CAME OF
 LOCAL SERIES, 2e-11
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued rom Page One) CT for years, now with the Anchor age girls, and Baldwin were high point getters for their squad, each annexing 10 points, all field shots. Captain Hausman threw in two field shots and two free throws for a total of six points. Culver, McQuirtre, McNally, Hosler and Longacre, especially the guard work of the regulars, were excep- tionally good and stopped Seward dead in it's tracks time and time again.
 Maude Larson, sharp-shooting Seward forward made every one of the locals II points, neat pass work contributing largely. As was previously said, number of other shots missed the basket by a hair breadth Skinner, Sullivan, Captain Shellhorn, Laughlin and Horton were in there fighting at every stage o1 the game against their tall adversaries.
 Anchorage shot and missed 30 baskets while Seward was held down to IT.
 Mott Lick and Ray Manthey handled the girls game and kept it moving fast turnout.
 Tonight's game will see these girls again on the firing line and now that the Seward squad has broken the ice, will put every thing they have into the match, confident that while the visitors have an enviable reputation, the bigger they are the harder they fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
BALOV|CH DELIVERS
 HUNDREDS FINE TIES

Frank Balovich yesterday com pleted delivering 1700 cross ties to the Alaska Railroad at Woodrow. Of this number all but 160 were No. 1 grade, and won the distinction of being one of the best consign- mentS delivered this season.
 The ties were hauled by Fred Chatham over a tWo-mile road built by MT. Balovich up the mountain side to the scene of cutting. This road cost approximately S4O0 to build, giving some idea of the costs tie hackers must bear in harvesting ties from the forest re- serve, and before they may deliver.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
RAILROAD FANS HERE:
 ID ROOT. FUR TEAMS

A portion of the Anchorage con- tingent arriving in the city last evening to participate and witness the Signal Corps, Anchorage Wc- mems cage teams endeavor to take the Seward High School Ponies" and the girls High School team into camp, were as follows:
 Addic Hausman, Violet Culver, Josephine Baldwin, Frances Hosler, Beatrice McNally, Elsa Larson, Walter Auren, Geo. Moran, coach for the girls squad and stellar player with the Army; c. McGill- vary, T. Peyton, Of tfle old guard; ". Borion, D. Wil:er berger, M. Lick, the Anchorage ace: Leroy Crawford, n'.:: T,!C"l off cia scorer: G. Godfrey. Nita Rose, of KFQD broadcast fame; Mrs. John Sultan, wife of the popular Alch- orage cafe owner; Mrs. D. Hosler. Marie McQuirCre and France $ Longacre.
 If any samcs have been omitted from this special delegation, apol- ogies are heraoy offered in ad- vance. It was the best the police reporter could do.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
SEWARD ''PON|Es"
 DEFEAT ANCHORAGE ARMY CAGERS 24-16
Continued from page D

Continued from page II City from the time the train un- loaded the visitors until the wee Sma' hours.
 Cafes, compelled to remain open all night to accommodate the revelers, rang with the rattle de bang" of effervescent exhuberance expressive of the golden hour of youth.
 Even the blizzard's whine, se- pulchral in it's wonted notes. be- came translated into the cadence of a hymenial allegro in an effort to share the spirit of young Alas ka.
 The blizzard calmed down to about 100 miles an hour just be- fore the game so about 150 fans picked up their feet and "scram- med" for the hall where they saw two things, an eyeful of feminine charm from the hinderlands-An- chorage-and swell game be- tween two scrappy teams.
 FRONTAL ATTACK
 The Army unlimbered it's heavy artillery at zero hour and blazed away at the Ponies" until am munition ran short and shooting was marked by sniping through the haze of wind blown players. But the Seward high school team took everything on the chin. kept their legs and finally began fore ing the invaders back to the third goal line where a brilliant tackle by-oh! oh!, pardon
 As usual with visiting teams, the short floor and low ceiling put Anchorage at a distinctive disad- vantage. However, like the good sports the boys and girls are, no alibi was offered.
 The veteran Wamcats set the pace in the first quarter and, while apparently wlnded, main
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

tained their fast gait until the final blast of the referees silvery- toned whistle.
 The younger high school lads ap- peared ragged in spots and not until the last quarter did they be- gin to click as a team; individual playing was prominent on both sides but more so with the local ties. The narrow margin of the score denotes it was a good thing for the Ponies" the Army were still rather unsettled and tired after a tedious train ride from the North Pole Bakery region.
 GOOD GUARD WORK
 The guard work of the Signal Corps was extra good, charges being bowled over at will and plays shattered, sort of noncha- lantly.
 The galloping Ponies" led every quarter, 1O-3; 15-10; 1912; 24-16.
 Here's something for the dope sters to concentrate on; Seward missed 46 shots as against 21 for the Army men. ......
 Peyton, formerly stationed in Seward. revealed he has lost none of his agility and ability by his work which resulted in adding seven points to his teammates total, two field goals and one free shot at the bucket. Moran, also a former member of the local Sig nal Corps staff, came through with six points, three snappy field heaves. Barton helped along the good work by donating three points, field goal and free shot. Captain Godfrey, another former local man, in the days when you and I were young, Maggie" (No, not SO far back as that) showed in one clever field shot from close ly-packed field
 For the Ponies" Hughes rang the bell for six points, one field goal and four clean free throws. Lange made nine, four from the field and one free shot. Larson ob- tained one field goal, and Captain Sandbeck, the old Siberian, shot two field goals across. Peterson put in a field throw and free toss for total of three points.
 Auren and McGillvery, for the Army, while not anneXing any points, knocked down many likely shots of the opposition, while cav orting about the Tot like a couple of colts from Paddy Welsh's pas turage
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

subs, were given a brief workout during the first and last quarter. While called subs they are good enough for any mans team as reg ulars.
 Roger Paul, officiating as both referee and judge, did his usual excellent job to the satisfaction of nine-tenths of the fans and all of the visitors.
 The games were 15 minutes late i'll starting because of the delayed train. Tonight, the Seward Alumni takes chance against the Army and, as the storm seems to have abated at the time this was writ ten, packed attendance is looked for.
 It might be added here that the Anchorage teams dld not demand a guarantee from Seward, feeling confident that , the local atten- dance and gate receipts would compensate them. A big crowd to- night and tomorrow night will see the boys and girls through with out financial loss. The main event will be proceeded by the girls teams which always is a good eye-opener.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
A DOUBLE BAWL OUT

The Gateway stands corrected. In the rifle club score results the names of R. Paul and J. Paulstein- CT have become balled up and the editor "bawled" out. Paul says: "Whaddyemean, me, a big bear hunter with low score like that!" "Sez you," Paulsteiner shot back at him, and the fight was on.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

Even the Federal building flag pole came down last night to see the first of the inter-city basket ball games. The northern blizzard blew the pole down a few minutes to ' 0. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
THE 29th IS THE DATE

Coach Rogers, of the Seward High School Ponies" said yester- day that the date for playing the Anchorage high school teams at Anchorage has been definitely set tied. The Seward wrecking crew and about 50 fans, will leave here January 29 returning four days later, On Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
PLENTY TIME TO READ

CHICAGO, Jan. 20,-A son who stole bible because the only one his 97-year-old mother, had was destroyed when fire destroyed her Kansas City home, was sentenced to seven months in the House of Correction and fined $10O.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
SUSPECT KILLED

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20,-A rob- Der suspect, identified as James Noonan, 25, paroled convict of San Francisco, was dead here, and a police officer was seriously wound ed as the result of running gun battle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday a. m. Sunday 9:30 a. m. Sunday evening devotion 730 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD-A. M. Ryan, Mrs. Ger aldine Sultan, Marie McWhester Frances HoSler, Beatrice McNally Addie Hausman, Violet Culver, Nita Rose, Josephine Baldwin, T Peyton, Francis Longacre, Walter Auren, Geo. Godfrey, Mrs. D.. Hos Ter, c. McGillvrey, Barton Wheeler s. N. White, George Moran, Mrs John Nelson, Marie Airline.
 OVERLAND-Frank Balovich, O. Kutnar.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT 27 CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT 25 CENTS A POUND. PAULSTEINER'S MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

Next Monday, Jan. 23, will be a special one-half price day on all dry clean and pressing work sent in to the Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
YOUR SPECIAL DAY

Next Monday, Jan. g, will be one-half price day for all clean and pressing work sent to the Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

Give yourself a treat and try Armour'S Banquet Leg of Lamb. Sold at Paulsteiner'S Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

. One day only, next Monday, Jan. g, all dry clean and pressing at e-half price at the Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

Frozen Honey Almond bars at The ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
SPECIAL PRICE DAY

Next Monday, Jan. 23, all dry clean and pressing for one day only at half price. Seward Steam Laundry
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

ALUMNI TONIGHT, For Seward, Johnston and Reed,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
VESPER WEDDING
AT HOLTVILLE

AT dignified service in the Holt
vile Baptist church at the vesper
hour on Sunday afternoon Miss Will
ma Jewell Sawyer became the bride
Of Howard Vencill.
About a hundred relatives and
friends witnessed the marriage of
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Sawyer and the son of Supervisor
and Mrs. Dave Vencill.
Attending the bride, who was
beautifully gowned in white satin,
were Misses Helen Harendt, Inez
Copeland and Margaret Anne Gil
bert. Samuel Cole was best man and
ushers were Ralph Marquand and
Carl Streeter.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding reception was held in Holtville
Masonic temple.
During the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Vencill left for a wedding journey
and on their return they will be at
home on the Vencill ranch south
of Holtville.