davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Jasper Women In
Session Recently

Miss Florence Glenn. home dem
onstation agent. discussed develop
ment Of proper eating habits IN
adolescenUs for the recent meeting
Of Jasper home department held a.
the home Of Mrs. c. NJ. Higgins.
Calexico.
The Jasper members and those
Of Jasper farm center were urged
to attend the BIcCabe-Eucalyptus
, farm center meeting Tuesday night
when Miss Jessie Lee Decker. eX-
tension specialist in home furnish
ings. and jim Fairbanks, extension
specialist in agricultural engineer
ing. will talk on farm homes.
Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. H. F
Bump were hoSteSses.
Members present were NIesdanes
Ira Carr. Charles Anderson, L. S.
Negale. Arthur Johnson, Ada Gates
Anna Suchma. d. CIaverie, S. Gear
oni. Scott B. Foulds. Clara Mellor,
H. ?. Bump. c. NJ. Higgins. Frank
Cihak. F. H. Gray. John Yates.
Arthur 3. Hale. Miss Virginia An
derson. Miss Isabel ScaronE
Guests were Mrs. Frank Raab.
Mrs. Harold Campbell Mrs. Isaac
Schlatter. ard Mrs. D. r. Kincald.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
TICKETS FOR
EXPOSITION ON
SALE IN CITY

Souvenir books of tickets for the
San Diego Exposition are now on
sale and may be purchased from
any drug store and commercial Or
ganization in El Centre and I'M
perial Valley, according to an
nouncement of j. Roy Salassi, au-
! thorized distributor. These souvenir
ticket books have been put out by
the exposition committee as an ad-
vance sale and none will be avail
able after the opening of the fair,
on May 90 BY purchasing them, it
is possible to secure considerable re-
duction in price Of general admission
as well as a number of interesting
exhibits and concessions, during the
fair season.
1t is also announced that social
and civic clubs wishing TO add to
the funds in their treasures, may
do so by taking orders and selling
exposition season tickets to their
members and friends. School chill
dren may also avail themselves of
the opportunity to add to their
class treasures, and because of the
limited time allowed for this ad-
vance sale, they are urged imme-
diately to contact the distributor
and secure their quota of tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
CELEBRATION FOR
SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. John +. Robertson enter
tained Saturday with a charming
ehudren's party celebrating the
sixth birthday Of her daughter, Mary
Joy Robertson.
The quests gathered ct the Rob
egrson home. 749 Wensley avenue,
where Mrs. Robertson. assisted by
her daughter Barbara. served a de
ucious luncheon. Table decorations
were carried out in a dainty pink
end blue color scheme.
After luncheon games were play
ed. the following guests being
present for ths occasion. Phyllis
Justman. Judith JusUman. Anita
Norris. Louise Norris. Lalla Sue
Reed. Patsy. 10 Reed. Phyllis Vo-ner,
Diane CIemons. Joy Hardin, Jackie
Durringer, John Dmringer. Ida
Ruth Robertson. Peggy Havekorst,
Louise HavekorsC. Sharon AIcNeece,
Patsy McNeece. Jackie Christensen,
Barbara Cox. Barbara small. Gerald
CIayscn. Geraldine Braasford Sylvia
Holden. Christine Cox, Helen Ed
wards. Cordelaine. Simon. Walter
ice REYNOLDS Of HoltFille, Beverly
Jo Robertson Of Heber, and the
guest Of honor, Mary Joy Robert
sen. and her sister. Barbara Rob
ertson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
TOAIORR0M
D. A. R. GROUP
WILL CONDUCT
FINAL MEETING

Final meeting OF the year Tor
De ANA chapter. D. A. r.. has
been called for Saturday. May IS.
at 2.3O D. m al the home of Mrs.
Louis Z. Head. 155-J, BraWley
Mrs. D. G. Watson will give her
report on the annual convention Of
the national group held at Wash
ington. D. c. Another paper on
Landmarks il California viii be Civ
en- by Mrs. Robert Sperry and
there will be musical numbers.
Mrs. A. N Mealey, historian. has
compiled the following information
relative TO the first year of organ
ization. Like the United states. the
chapter began with I3 members, 1t
is the first and only chapter in this
county and in the membership are
represented descendants Of naces-
tors who were enlisted from nearly
every one Of the 13 original colonies.
During this first year delegates
have been sent to the state confer
ence and the national congress.
Membership has increased TO "A.
The chapter expresses apprecla-
ton for the publicity given by val
lev newspapers and the radio
broadcasts e.ren through the court
esy Of Frank Bowles with Mrs. Doz-
ier s Dawson OF this city. one o.
the members, as announcer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
TWO HOSTESSES
GIVE GINGHAM
GARDEN PARTY

Mrs. Paul Shaw and Mrs. Steven
II. Harris entertained Saturday at
delightful gingham garden bridge
party held at the Harris home. 539
El Centre avenue
Tables were arranged in the gar
den where gay hued beach umbrel-
las. colorful gingham clothes. tai
lies. score pads made brilliant
picture. The gingham motif was
used IN all details, the prizes hay-
ing gingham wrappings and the
lunch cloths being Of gingham.
After the card game, delicious
refreshments were served and prizes
awarded to Mrs. Clark Jacobs. first;
Miss Jean Meyer. second, and Mrs.
Charles Bartholomew third.
Guests were Nlesdames Clark
Jacobs. Charles Bartholomew, H. c.
Buehner. Carl Miller, Lorene Thur
low. Leo A. Magee, Willard Shroy-
er. c. G. Montgomery, Melvin Q.
King. George Bennitt, Andrew L.
Dnheck. Harvey Dold, the Misses
Jean Meyer. Winifred woodward
Funice Sprinkle, Edith Eicke, Hell
en Van Fleet. Grace Ward, Lola
Freeman. Gladys Ikenberry. Betty
Mcmillan. Grace johnson, all OF Fl
Centre: Mrs. Clark Butler, Mrs. J.
T. Little Of Holtville and Miss Mary
Kate Stewart of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Mother-Daughter
Tea Sponsored BY
Camp Fire Girls

First mother-dauehter tea for
Camp Fire GIRLS and their mothers
took place Saturday in the Ten
! Thousand CLUB attended by many
of The mothers and their daughters.
+ 1t is hoped 10 make this affair an
annual event
Larkspur and palo verde blossoms
made a lovely decorative effect.
CClorful pottery adorning the table.
Program numbers were presented.
each by a different group. this
program consisting OF. a piano solo
by joyce Sherwood a vocal solo by
Georgiana SCnCS accompanied by
Mrs. Joe 8. King two accordiap
numbers ny Dorothea Mae Eiler; a
delightful d9nce. in costume. by
six little japanese girls. a voca
sole. by Virginia Jones accompanied
by Miss Margaret Kendall; a reac-
ing by Mary Edgar whlstllng
sole by Mss FuDiCe Sprinkle, ac-
compauicd 10y Miss Kendall; a vio-
lin and piano duet by Bobbie Ann
Anderson and Barbara Ruth Hen
son: a song by the Wilson school
octette accompanied by Miss Ken
dali
The afternoon ended with the
serving of refreshments.
Those responsible for the success
Of the party were the following
committee members. Miss Roberta
Fdgar. chairman; Mrs Max Edgar,
Miss Margaret Tondro, Mrs. Louis
Slee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
HEATING FAMILY
ENJOYS REUNION

The w. s. Heating family this
weekend had g big reunion, held
at the w. S. Heating. Jr. home. 624
North TenCn.
Among those who enjoyed Mother s
oay together were the following.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heating. Sr. Rev. and
Mrs. Earl r. Keating with Flora
Kate and Blanche, all Of Alamo
pcrdo. New Mexico, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Heating. Mr. and Mrs Hugh
Keatng. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Keating
WilHe Mae and Gerald Keating;
Curtis Heating, Mrs. +. Temple. MI
ana Mrs. Jim Sears and Geraldine
and Martha oi san Diego. June
EroOkln.
Rev. Keatin1 has been here Tor
some time and last night be oc-
cupied the pulpit at The First Bap-
tist church. the entire family going
il, q body 10 hear him preach.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
MOTHERS DAY
OBSERVED IN
CITY SUNDAY

Mother s day was observed in El
Centre yesterday, not only by in
dividuals but by many organiza-
tions, including all Of the church.
es of the city.
One of the traditional ob.ervanc-
es Of Mothers day is the Elks SER
vice which took place in the lodge
headquarters and which was open
to the public. A large audience
gathered to pay honor to mother
hood at this impressive ceremony.
In addition to the lodge ritual,
children Of the city school, under the
direction of Miss Margaret Kendall,
presented the following program Of
music
Songs My Mother Taught Me, -
sung by the Harding school chorus;
Virginia Jones sung Mother; - the
chorus sang Mother; - the chorus
chorus sang "Rockaby Baby" an
octette from Wilson school sang
- Because She Trusted God, the
chorus sang "Mother Machree. -"
Neal Gavin was in charge Of the
program.
Eagles assembled yesterday morn
ing at the lodge hall and from
there marched in a body to the
PRESBYTERIAN church to attend
Mother IS dav services.
Signal chapter No. 276, o. E. s.,
accepted the invitation of the Meth
odist church to atten services there
Sunday morning, the Eastern Stars
assembling outside the church and
entering it as a group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
BUSY WEEK FOR
BUSINESS WOMEN

Business and Professional Wom-
ems club Of El Centro is to have
an extremely busy week.
Tuesday night the club will hold
its regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock
in the club room at the Barbara
Worth hotel. A business meeting,
during which officers will be chosen
will be conducted and final plans
made for the installation on Thurs
day.
Thursday night the hotel will be
headquarters for a joint installa-
ton at which the officers Of the
BraWley, CaleXico and Ell Centric
clubs will be installed. Mrs. Flor
ence Bayz, retiring district presi-
dent. viii act as installing officer.
Prior to the installation the clubs
will have a banquet at o'clock at
the hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Mt, Signal Home
Department Meets

Members Of Mt Signal home de-
partment are reminded Of the
meeting on Wednesday. May Is. to
be held at the home of Mrs. c. w.
BrOckmau.
All members are urged to arrive
promptly at 10 a. m. 50 that the
business meeting may be concluded
on schedule. At I p. m. the mem
bers will adjourn to the Mt. Signal
school where Mrs. irving T. Raap
viii address the group as well as
mothers Of Mt. Signal school child
ren.
There viii be a pot luck meetF1g
at noon and during the morning
the foloW-Up work on foundation
garments viii be conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
SECTION ELECTS
STORY TELLER

Mrs. Lee Euffer was elected story
teller to represent the Twice Told
Tales section of The Ten Thousand
club at the program to be given
next year by the section for the
club.
This election took place at the
sections final meeting for the year,
held this morning at the Harry
Horton home.
After the business meeting and
program the members were to en-
Joy a Mexican luncheon followed
by an afternoon Of bridge.
Mrs. W. n. Tyler, Jr., was to give
the program and Mrs. P A. Muir
ay was hostess for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
FAREWELL PARTY
CHARMING EVENT

Miss Dorothy Eel vino has left
this city for Los Angeles, was guest
OF honor at a party given by Mrs.
Harry Hammerslaugh and Miss
Nellie Cox at their home. $40 Adams
avenue.
The affair was a breakfast and
shower Sunday and proved a com
plete surprise TO Miss Eel who re
ceived a number Of dainty hand
kerchiefs from her friends.
Guests were: Mesdames Bernard
Bradshaw. Il. c. Brown, Vera
Rogers. Alice Pulliam, Edna Knud-
ser. Lucille Boone, Maxine Coons;
the Misses Flora LaFrankie. Alice
Whisenhurst. Florence Metcat,
Pauline Voyce. Etrura Horton, Nell
Louise Roach. Betty Mcmillan,
Helen GreenWeu, Winnie Trudell
and the guest Of honor, Miss Eel.
Miss Eel, who is employed with
the Shell Oil company has been
transferred to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
A w. S. BRIDGE y.
TEA SATURDAY.

In honor of Mothers day the
Associated Women Students gave
bridge tea. Saturday in the CLUB
room. at the high school.
After an afternoon OF bridge, the
college girls served refreshments TO
their guests .
prizes went to Mrs. L. c. Hawk
first. and Rheta Dorr Percival, Sec
ond.
Those in charge OF the affair were
Frances Allen, Emily Coates. Veria
Doxey, and Dorothy Holt, refresh
ments: Cecile RumSey and Bllile
Carr tallies; Regina Gianola and
Dorothy Paine, prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
5s5:5 SIS: Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
SOCIAL BREVTTTES

Presbyterian guild members VIII
meet tomorrow, Tuesday. in the
church for luncheon and a business
meeting Mrs Minor o. Simms
ana her committee are in charge
of the luncheon.
Acacia home department meets
tomorrow. Tuesday, in the club
house at 10 a. m. for an all day
meeting
Members Of the Junior Ten
Thousand club S Beginners Bridge
section are meeting tonight at 7.30
o clock at the home of Mrs. Bcr-
nice Duer. 571 Olive avenue.
White Shrine Social club is hold
ing an open meeting tomorrow.
Tuesday. in the Hotel De ANA. CAL
exico where luncheon and bridge
viii be enioved. Those wishing
transportation are asked To cell
Mrs John Kuhn
Miss Mary Kate Stewart of san
Diego. former resident Of this city,
spent the weekend in El Centyo
visiting various members of the NJ.
E. Stewart family. While here she
was the house guest Of her sister
Mrs. Aries Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P Never
and Mrs Mary E. Johnston are
motoring north tomorrow to attend
the graduation exercises this week
end for the University Of California
at Berkeley. Their daughter, Miss
Marjorie Never, is a member of the
graduating class. She is also q
member of Gamma Phi Beta sor-
ority.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Fred Henking Of
San Diego will be guests tonight OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breedloye at
ter a weekend in INLAND as the
guests Of NTr. and Mrs. Earl Henk-
ing.
Mrs. Stanley Bigelow spent Moth
er's day in San Diego with her
mother. Mrs. F. B. Ferris.
A party Of young people motored
to Morena dam yesterday where
they enjoyed boat riding and a pic
nic lunch. Those in the party were:
Miss Martha Valusek, Miss Winnie
Preston. Elmo Hughes, Earl Pres
ton
Mrs. T. w. Stewart received a
letter from Mrs. Duane Stafford,
worthy high priestess of Oasis
Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j., who is
attending Supreme Shrine in Cleve-
land Ohio. stating that the 1886
will be in Des Molnes,
Iowa, an item Of interest to local
Shrine members.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Last Meeting Of
Ten Thousand Club
To Be Breakfast

Ten Thousand club members are
notified that the final meeting Of
the year has been set for Wednes-
day, May %, and is to be in the
form OF a breakfast to be held in
the club house at II o'clock.
Since warm weather is due by
that time it has been decided to
have the affair early in the day
while the hours are cooler A de
Hcious menu has been planned and
short, entertaining program
Members are asked to keep the
date in mind and are assured that
a real treat awaits them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Society
Tubs
State Federated
Clubs Convention
Opens Tomorrow

Imperial Valley s delegates are
leaving Tuesday morning for Del
Monte to attend the thirty fourth
annual convention of the California
Federation Of Women S clubs which
VIII be held May 1913.
Mrs. r. y. Jacobs. state chairman
OF resolutions, has already left for
the convention. the club delegates
going tomorrow. Mrs. NJ. J. DoWd
win represent the Ten Thousand
club; Mrs r. L. Glasby. Mrs.
Acolph Binder. Mrs. Argyle Mac
Lachlan. Calexico; Mrs. E. L. Jack,
Brawley and Mrs. H. T. Miller,
Holtvllle
The sessions open Tuesday night
With a banquet at which Miss JOS
ephine Seaman of La Jolla, state
president. and the board. viii be
honored by reception at Del
Monte hotel
The convention proper opens
Wednesday morning ana election
Of officers will be held on Friday
morning one Of the highlghts Of
the convention viii be the annual
banquet Thursday evening which
viii carry out a Spanish motif
Saturday is to be recreation day.
Among the distinguished speak
ers who win address the conyen-
ton are. Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
Mrs. Virginia J. Esterley. Judge
Samuel Blake Of the Los Angeles
Juvenile courts; Dr.. Mariana Ber-
tola. former state president and
known to many here; DR.. Malbon6
Graham of UCLA, Dr.. Graham
Lang Of Cal Teen, DR. William
Forbes Adams Of use.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
JUNIOR CLUB
RESERVATIONS
DUE TUESDAY

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers are reminded that all reserva-
tions for the annual dinner and
program to be held Wednesday, in
stead Of Thursday Of this week,
must be made by Tuesday noon,
either with Juanita Hell or Bernice
Duer.
This final event Of the year
promises to be exceptionally fine
for the committee in charge has
arranged a gay and entertaining
program and the dinner committee,
with the hotel, has planned fine
menu.
The evening will begin with the
dinner to be served at 7 p. m. Wed
nesday. IN the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
P. E. O.s To Attend
State Convention

Conventions seem to be coming
fast and furious this week. Still
another one is the annual state
p E. o. convention in Sacramento
May 1913. all sessions being held
In the Westminster Presbyterian
church Of that city
The Imperial Valley delegation
leaves tomorrow, motoring north.
Mrs. c. z. Sones will represent
CHAPTER CIV. E Centro and Mrs.
!. D. Adams. Chapter AV. Fl Cen
tro. They viii be accompanied
by delegates from Brawley chap
ter BS, and CaIipatria chapter CIV
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
ENTERTAINS FOR
OAKLAND VISITOR

Mrs Carl Helmick entertained
Saturday with a bridge luncheon
complimenting her mother, Mrs
Harold Kyle of Oakland, who is Wis
iting her.
The party was held at the Hell
mick home, 82l South Fifth. and
covers were laid for Mesdames
Glenn Hipes, Harold Lindsay. Hell
en- Larimour, Guy A. Weakley,
Donald w. Ketchen, E. j. Mack,
Bertha Judd Mrs. Helmick. Mrs
Kyle.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Lind
say and to Mrs. Ketchen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE ELECTION

Jeanne Poole is the new president
OF the Baptist Young Peoples I'm
ion as result OF the election o5
officers conducted last night.
Other officers include. Marvin
shipp. vice president. Eleanor Hill.
secretary; Ine2 BICGahey. treasur-
en-; Auene MoChristy, song leader
sybl shipp. assistant song leader
Vivian Harper pianist Iommle
she McChristg. assistant pianist.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
20-3O CLUB TO
SPONSOR DANCE

One of the big events of this
coming week end is the dance to
be given in the Veterans hall Sat-
urday, March 10. by the 2O-3O club.
Francis. Leonard S orchestra will
play for the occasion and the dance
is oDen to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
ADULT BIBLE
CLASS SOCIAL

Adult Bible class Of THE State
Street Christian church Vii hC-a
the monthly social Tuesday eve
ming. May Il. al the home Of Mrs.
Paul Boman. corner Of State and
Seventh streets.
There viii be a Dot luck dinner
aad social, and members are Ia-
ouested TO arrive at Z j. IL. sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
N. G. DEATONS
AT SALT LAKE

Mr. and Mrs. Norman c. Deaton
left yesterday for Salt Lake City
to attend the wedding of Mr..
Deaton s niece, Miss Sylvia Deaton,
which is to take place on May l6.
Mrs. Deaton is to be matron of
honor at this affair which is to be
an important social event.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
AUXILIARY TO
ELECT TONIGHT

Al members Of Boyce Alen unit,
American Legion AuYiliarr are
urged TO attend tonights meeting
1T g o'clock in the Veteran hall
Officers are to be elected and
other important items Of business
viii be transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
JOBS DAUGHTERS
TO MEET TUESDAY

I'll Centro bethel Of Jobs Daugh-
tors viii meet tomorrow night.
Tuesday. at 7.3O O'Clock in the
Masonic temple
All members are urged TO be
present and refreshments are TO be
.erved after the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13

to put on healthy flesh, try this vegetable
tonic. Read what Mrs. Lue Lucas Of 924
Spruce St. San Benardno Cal, said: 81
have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery on different occasions when / have
felt rundown and out OF sorts and it certainly
did help me. The Discovery gives one fine
appetite and tones up the entire system.
New size. tablets so cts, liquid 81. Druggists
Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo N. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
It. Paul's Guild
Session Tomorrow

st. Paul's guild will hold its reg
ular meeting tomorrow, Tuesday,
May IA, the members meeting at
the home of Mrs. w. A. Tondro,
525 Wensley avenue.
The session will begin at 2:30 ~
m. and all members are urged TO
attend
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Need Building Up -?

WHEN you feel
r u II d o W II +,
when your blood
is thin or your
stoma h gives
trouble, with gas
or dyspepsia, try
DR.. Pierce S Gold
en- Medical Dis
covery. If you are
4I,;,, bi1,JaI panI
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Beginners bridge. 1850, 81 Olive.
Spruce -lNestnsOrIand. 5:45. West
mOrland school.
III Centre lodge No. 3S4 T. and
A. NJ. 80, Masonic temple.
American Legion Auxiliary. s,
Veterans hail
Junior chamber of commerce,
California hotel.
Citizenship class. :, high school
TOMORROW
Lions club. California hotel.
st Paul s guild. 2:30. W. A. Ton
drO home.
Shrine Social club, De ANA hotel.
CaleXicO.
Acacia home department, 10. club
house
Presbyterian guild. 1, church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-15
REGIONAL MEET

A regional meeting has been
called at University Farm, on Aug
ust Is to discuss with A. A. A. Of
ficials from Washington the pos
sibilities for a corn-hog or other
programs in the year 1885. A. A. A.
officials are likewise interested in
getting the reaction from the folks
in the country as to what should
be included in new program II a
new program Is offered. Stearns
county will be represented at this
meeting by the allotment commit
tee and the county agent. The
members of the corn-hog allot-
ment committee are Frank Winter,
Roscoe, VIM. J. Klava, Freeport,
and John Terwey, st. Joseph.
Claude r. Wickard, Chief Of the
Corn-Hog Section, will be present
together with other folk represent
ing other A. A. A. groups in Wash
ington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-15
city, Oklahoma, was the groom's

City, Oklahoma, was the groom's
attendant.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Glenn
Marco, Of Omaha, Nebr., sang II
Love You Truly" by Carrie Jacobs
Bond. She was accompanied by the
brides sister, Mrs. Elmer Larson.
The wedding was performed be-
fore an altar Of ferns and flowers
by Elder A. J. Hayesmer, of St.
Paul.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a five o'clock dinner was
served, covers being laid for TWEEN
ty-eight relatives and friends.
After the dinner the bride and
groom left on honeymoon tour to
the Black Hills and Colorado. The
bride wore a travelling dress of
blue printed silk, trimmed with
white pique. She wore a white sail
or hat and white shoes.
Miss Guishard was a graduate of
the Sank Centre High School and
attended Union College at Lincoln,
Nebraska, for two years, where
she took course in teaching. The
groom is the proprietor of a shoe
store in Lincoln, Nebraska, where
they will make their home.
The out-of-town guests at the
wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Anderson and daughter, Of Omaha,
Nebraska; Lillian Ryden, of Min
neapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Guish-
ard, Of Minneapolis; Miss Edith
Boggan, Des Moines, Iowa; Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Williams, of Mile
Laos Lake, and Miss Patricia
Stevens, Of Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-15
Married Wednesday. August

Wednesday afternoon, August
7th, at four-thirty o'clock, occurred
the marriage Of Miss Emma Ras-
mussen to Ray Williams, the SER
vice being read by the Rev. o. J.
Galstad, at the parsonage Of the
Norwegian Lutheran Church at
Osakis. a
The bride was attired in a light
blue silk crepe ensemble with white
accessories and q corsage bouquet
of pink and white roses. Miss An
ma Rasmussen, the bridesmaid, was
gowned in peach colored crea-
ton of silk crepe, and she wore a
corsage of pink and white gladio-
lus.
The groom was attended by Sam
Rasmussen.
The room was prettily decorated
with mixed garden flowers.
The bride is a graduate of the
Sank Centre High School and for
past years has been successful
teacher. She has many friends in
this city, who join with the people
of their community in extending
best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Williams for very happy welded
life.