davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-09

NOVENAS Y DEVOCIONEs Es.
COGlDAS, a 10c cada una. Or
denelas a la "Librer a Lozano".
2O3 n. Los Angeles Street.-Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-04-09

continde 81 eduesei6n por medic
%aprender pids hoy mismo nuestro
de Ia lee.rsa Nunea CO tards para
~eatalogo de iibros GRATIS. - L.
5RERiA IozANo. 2o3 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
Billie Lois

Thursday. October 3. the
coolidge grammar school
reld an assembly in the
hool auditorium. The Dur
~cse Of the assembly was 10
'retalI newly elected Junior
highway patrolmen. The pa
trolmen are: C.. s. Hoffman.
raptain. Martin Talla. lieu
'onant: Bob Preece. Measom
Rates. Jim Pow. and Karl
0unnawav. The installation
vas attended bv Canfain No
1an. from Florence. Max Will
Jams. Asa Gardner. Captain
prathar Of the highway na-
t-ol. Sam G.. Bale of A. A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

II is stimulating and often amusing to have critics 1t
is really keep affairs balanced and prevent
- topping which might work irreparable damage We
are thankful for few republicans that serve as ballast to
keep the democrats line Then why not The Examiner
appreciate criticism remind that are attracting
attention when mission is publicly and advertising
But the amusing mysterious part of it that the crit
icism comes to from number we can count on one
hand and fingers left who will not read the dirty
sheet but they can sure tell you what is in IT, Now isn't
that funny how they know these things! Now We
can hardly believe fellow observe going down
the street and tell what is in paper II is pleas
for obge and If such parties would drop around
AT office shall cheerfuy place of our latest
edition in their hands furnish them easy chair extend
all possible courtesy: the contact convenient
and throw n a funny story
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Miss Edwards has organ
lied a story book club FOR
the third grade. Barbara
HYDE was elected president
and James Smith, vice presi-
dent. The meetings are held
for one hour every Friday
Three children are appointed
by the president to review a
book they have read. These
books may be library books
or books the children have
al home. The president and
vice president were chosen
by class vote. The books
that were reviewed Friday
were White Alter" review
ed by Rayce Smith, and
Wooden Soldier" reviewed
by Leroy Maben-
Avis Dunagan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
WILL HOLD ELECTION
FOR SCHOOL BOARDS

Friday, October 26. is the
designated time to hold cleo
tions for both the grammar
and high school boards. The
grammar school is to elect
one member and he high
school viii eeect a complete
board, due to the fact that
the present board was ap-
pointed by the county super
lntendent to serve until the
regular election. These
members will be elected to
serve from one to five years.
There will be separate cleo
ton boards, but the election
will be held at the grammar
school building, but in sepa-
rate rooms.
We are pleased to report
Bob Sned, Coolidge boy who
was hurt in the football
game at Hayden last Satur-
day as being home from the
hospital and recovering nice
ly.
Chas. Cohen and family
v ere Phoenix visitors Mon
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Thursday. Octo ber 3, there
was an thletic meeting held
in the Coolidge grammar
school. The officers elected
were: President. Harvey Ty-
son. Florence. vice president
Harry Culbert. Coolidge
secretary treasurer; Leone
Costrona, Elroy.
Tive members were elect
| on the xecutive board :
NIr. Porter. Sacaton. and Mr..
Dostrona. Eloy.
This meeting represented
= renilworth. Casa Grande,
Florence. Coolidge. Elroy.
Slcaton. Mcdowell and La
Palma.
Billie Lois.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

The fifth, sixth, seventh
and 8th grades will have
arithmetic contests which
will be held after school.
Each room has a first and
second team. The test will
be on whole numbers.
We will draw numbers to
see when we have contests.
Later we will have a tourna-
ment. The room winning
the tournament will receive a
nennant to nut in their room.
The contest Is under the di-
rection Of Miss Allen, arith-
metic teacher.
Della Lou Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Both our grammar and high schools are progressing
wonderfully under the cement of of the best
that can be produced Arizona The education OF our
faculties that be produced in Arizona The edcuaon
of our children being supervised by capable instructors
who are putting forth their est efforts, and fng
that we show our appreciate in the school program
which operating perfect y to the advancement oil the
student body.
We feel the faculty of schools, who have been
wisely chosen be commended for their untrng e
forts in behalf of our children and they merit our support
and encoura cement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

81 didn't know you had such town here is com
mon expression of strangers who stop over in Coolidge
Our town steadily building by of its natural ad-
vantages and by people who acquainted with cond-
tons People who travel over Arizona tell us we nave the
vest town in the II would naturally follow that
every citizen in Coolidge should boost his town indvdu
alv and advertise collectively Every organization IN
Coolidge should join in giving publicity to the best town
in Arizona and let outside world know the many ad-
vantages ourcommunty offers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Mr. Kirby. principal of the
grammar school. has had an
out-of-door sand box Install
ed FOR the primary children.
At present it is the most fav-
ored and most used spot on
the playground.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
Grammar School NeaUs

associate and Judge Thomp-
son.
Each patrolmau received
badge and belt. The patrol
mems duties are TO safeguard
the chIldrn from cars. We
sincerely hope they turn out
TO be the best patrol in the
United States.
Bobby Preece.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

II is easy to kill the initiative of any boy girl by
being too critical of their efforts The fear that they will
make mistake and be the recipient of criticism often
smohers their initiative is many times better to allow
child to ahead and spoil few patches of biscuits
cake or two than to stand guard them and pre-
scribe every movement. The greatest training
give child is to teach it to think for itself With such
foundation well laid, most of es problems will be
rectly solved
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

1t is generally agreed that recovery, when comes TO
this country must from prvat industry and not from
government The government furnishing food
and raiment to the unemployed and bridging in a
fine until normal times return and industry takes the
full load. The situation may be kened to sick man.
The doctor is called and administers his medicine but
nature. the patients constitution, thai finally restores
him health The doctor keeps things going until nature
again assert herself.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

We hope the suggestion ( the coroners jury in the
late inquest for daylight signal in East Coolidge
ing VIII be effective. This dangerous crossing as has
been by number of fatal accidents at this point
The view along the rack partly obscured by buildings
which calls for extr caution IN crossing What really
needed is under pass but bell or arm sig
nal would be a great a.d to public safety.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Mics Gle dvs Wooten. VIII
hss heen III for some time
--aturnei Noudav n1ornin0 y
-nsuu'e her dn'ies as schoo
nurse.
We ora oil hannv m wei
though vua wore vow cy-afo
f.,i ~ hnwa Tho ranahla ani
-,Iooeo-,1 N-s Noora+t j.
AN~ ahenrrn
Cs.-~- ~ ~ -
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Friday, November 4, the
grammar school base ball
team played the high school
team. The boys score was
. 10 | in favor of the gram
.1-r school. We must give
a lot of credit TO Mr.. Culbert
for ne has been working hard
with his boys. The girls
score was 81 TO 10 in favor
of the grammar school.
Many Gardner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Geo. Burgess, our genial
three months visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Stevens, in
Denver, Colo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Thursday October 3, MI S
Allen started a girls glt e
club. Voices were teste q
and most OF Tn EN- approved. I.
From now on glee club WI II
be held at 3:2n Tuesday.
Harriet Kirkland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

That man has solved of lifes greatest problems
who has learned of adapting himself to the chang
ing world in which he lives 1t may be necessary Tor
man to readjust himself several times during his life and
Aven change his occupation and means of vlhood The
wise man will keep his mind elastic enough to make these
adjustments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Misses Lorene Weber and
Wendlen Skrla wre in Casa
Grande this week to see the
dentist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Miss Allen. the home room
teacher Of the seventh grade,
and her students. held an
election and elected Mary
Lou Anderson class officer.
A few problems were dis
cussed also.
Ann Hannah.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Some one has figured it that in ten minutes in the
United States smoke 2O8O 900 cigarettes 80 babies
are born and $4,000 worth of gold mined That
explains what is the matter with US The $4,000 won't
than for the cigarettes and nothing is left
the babies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Some folks announce that they are taxpayers in a
community with air that tends to infer that they
exempt from all law observance because of this fact
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Watch any group of men working fifteen minutes
crowd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

ing tennis. She has been on
crutches for the past week.
Patty Cocharan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Mics Williams. tho fourtt
GRADE teacher. snrained her
ankle last week while play
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

Mrs. Ernest Smnoth and
children left Wednesday
night for a visit with rela-
tives in Covina, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

nd ndersonN NJ.
l@ Asaas NO Lot q hH : Jacohs9n ado i2-sssw sDo
Ia css.sssass no sw swa sva sssS-sw on ssoS
20 cossross No ! s sEa Ne Ne s-ss-sw ass
= consosIaaaassd swa sssssw $3.50
oOus0udatsd v ss-Ss-sw 81 s@
iss oo0sssa No No swa s ssssw On ass
e oosa s16 Is sss s VI On ~
= , y y, s.
q v NJ v ss wv Ss re sss'Sw ss
S asR F.s SS No. ME- T NE Me- a sW on s
ooodstein snish,osOp no l. 2 EE SEA aSs4Sw s
49, 49, no BIZ s aRs Aas as On
20 Katsy Drumhelsr No sEa Me- lC-s4sw on a82
I.:5 8 s.5 81 s g:
IS8 Jeffres-Iukens i G lss-sw Oh asss
ss Dnhner ri No. N NEi Iosasw On ssso
sg ksy N0 NV sy E Ew 2 s Gas and oa
Is5 IavIsr Hoer-Haran No Nwa Nwa s-ss-5w Dry 2es
lss @
i: E$$S:$: ssS:s E s. ~ :s@
Montana Bonnet No q sw7 Nws ssa-sw 1875
80 Montana Fever Unit k No Sc S sw sw m Ga. s
iSs Montana PCwsaanss No Ic Nwa Me- SssSw on 2ss
9 9os Montsns sWa 500
.SO Montana POwsr-o1nsn No SEA SEA sls45w NsO
~ ssdsa NJ TO- E a N 7sw % On
Is ass No Nc 5Ws IVY ME- n 5sssSE oS
Is f Rss ~ " No &c 81. q ss a sa E' $3.50" 81 1
No s y ~ sw 1 7sssw SHOW on
&c s santa s s rS s W. s s lssE SNOW On On ss
kGba-kubcnle
2M Santa Rita-Fitchie @ Dry 2eOOl
1SA Santa Rta-Sagage ],
23 Rita-Shearon
SS5 Rta5ah @ 645I
1B @ on 2s34l
80 o 2500l
Rta- No @ 1885
Santa ta-v No / svVzs zs-35-6W 282OI
Caeek-Carmon NO @ sW7 NVa lss4sW 2SG
TaxranE swA swK l2-sA-ew Rig Up
TarranS Conunn No IL
154 Tarant-Hagmd Jr. SW3 NE 1S-346W on 2ns
10 Jr. 1S-S4-6W
13e Tarant-7etty 2-s4-eW xO0
2A-34sW OIL &eS0I
4 1S%40W sig Upf
207 sW4 2e-s46W 900
i G Show Oh SoA5
7e6 xaeO-EmsIne Morgan. @ NEa NWz 3S-SS-6W 1900
22-s5-eW on 2e52
TexaC0- l. e346W Oh 1904
Texaco zfnkIe so. on
Texaco znaeN No / 14-S4-6W OIL
TexaeoP rdy SESSION. Oh 2845 In
Texaco 3 O on 2si0 K
10346W on 1857
70. 1-ss-6W Dry $3.50 j
1Ss6W
Lot Blk II Orig Twp 2sW on 1878
NEW LOCATEONS-CUT
Consolida No III 10s46W
Gonta l43A6W Rig l6
ssS Olive ol-wln no Z 9 M ~ sSsSsw ~, Ess
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

Operator DEPTH
BENTON LAKE
Smith spuddpr
BIRNEY DOME
Hirnsy Gas on
BLUE CREEK
AnnnP et-cobet NO / sE swK sEK i-es-2sE Abandoned
BOWDOIN
Buwdoin Utilities Federal 2SIl-sE Cas- coo
Bowdolu Utilities state NO sos
Bowdoin- Utilities 5z7 Q SEa 14Sa-sEE gnseO
Bowd0tn Utilities IA Cas- 26
Town Of saco SEA cal 500
British American Gas
British 0as
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Utnites-sas 70 1 leI2-lTE $50
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland e SEX SEX 2O-i4-aR 500
BOW AND ARROW
Green Kyle-c1ark No. swa sEa z~sT-IE
COAL RIDGE
AGrz ai-Betts / swK SEX ssi7-4E coo
CROSSER DOME
EnmOna e-zON-lsE $40
CROWN BUTTE
chamberlain Esdman No / 9 sEA SLEW Abandoned
CONTAMINATION 10 i swa sEa ls-ss-i7E aoss
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio assss S 70 wv n T " ss :s;9
Smith -AEowatt PRODUCING
Smith Mcdonald No / g sws 17-sa-sE 4aM Cas-
Smith Mcdonald on
Busher-FrazAer No. / 1Sso
Q l. snthFederai Land
Q l. Smith -Halvers0n No NEN sEM 17as-2E 60
9 "a snnth Lake City b q r Co NWK 1T-s3-2E
q L smih-E&hct NO. sEA sseam SIS
EAST BRIDGER
East Bridger / SEA 2s-6s-2sE 400
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor MEN swa asDI
FLAT WILLOW
Guy smihe d No A EEH SEX sI4-96E AhapOuned lz2O
Guy Smith NO NE SEA sWa ss-l4N-S0E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

HAGEN STRUCTURE
aechte Hagen 4sTw
LODGE GRASS
/ SEA 216S-s5K s6e8
LITTLE SANDY DOME
DseAsrlIns / Me- ME- as-a1-Iss rig Up
RadigAn-nAlsngsr No NE SEX Ewz sSz7-sw water asa
PONDERa OIL FIELD
ton-Erick 10 spudded
wthers-Gjann NE1 l-27-Ew on 1894
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Hardendorf Keyes-
ROUND BUTTE
synd. Bailey l
SCARF DOME
Pennoc 10 /
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Oh 1855
SOUTH DEVON
/
THREE FORKS
e iIs8
WALLER AREA
Nordon No /
@ SW3 SW3 S-s0-5W 800
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
-AdahOney 23-s7-E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KRVIN-sUNBURsT on AND GAS FIELD

ssadhse-swsars NO c sE Nwa s-ss-aw. on 1851
4 NWa e-s5-2W
3-ss-1W
Ri -Eazmel 10. 4 SWz EW7 a-s4-lW 80
Chuago- Consolidated No SW1 NWa 2-s4lW on 1900
= NV
1 SEA NEs SS6-1w on 1910
q. s5sS2W 60
Cfnnley No 8.
Ss-gs-zW
ana-h6a
Inpeaal-Cratg 1ess-iW 1900
M~S5-2W
Stewart No 95-S5-SW
Mcknight g. sork-State no. 4. swa NW3 i6-S5-2W
SeSA1W
3 28-55-iW
Nertad a. VandeEpas no ~ SEA
q,
Cien- I 14-S5-2w $50
P1alne sahrook No SE sNs SEA lSS52W
mi
IexaOo- Bruins No 8. 9 SEA s-SSzW 1850
Lexaco- Kinney No g. Q NEa MIA ls-se-2W
Ward-Tfonnpscn NO / T-s5-SW
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
Imperial Church

Sunday Bible school at Gas a. m.
with classes for all.
Morning preaching service at HOO
o'clock. Rev. II, Frayel pastor. will
speak on the topic: Human Wis
dom versus Divine Revelation
Al Christian Endeavor services
viii be dismissed so that the Young
people can attend the County union
convention at Holtville. Transpor-
tation provided for all who wish to
SO.
Evening preaching service at 1880.
The pastors sermon topic will be:
Illustrated Salvation" II is the
purpose of this message to show
from historical examples how God
mas designed and effected the saliva
tion OF men.
Bible study in the Book of Rom
ans Wednesday night at 7:30. We
are now studying three principles
of Christian conduct, and dealing
with such practices as tobacco using,
theatre going. dancing, card playing,
etc. in relation to Christian living
and serving. All are invited to
these studies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
Egg Hunt Held At
MeioIond School

MELOLAND. April rs. 0SpeciaD
Friday afternoon was happy
time for children at Meloland
school, an Easter egg hunt for each
room being the main attraction.
In Mrs Harry James room Al
lene Roberts won the prize for find
ing the golden egg and Charles
Palmer received a prize for find
ing the most eggs. Children in
Mrs, Dorothy Hanna S room elect
ed a committee consisting OF Mary
Edwards. chairman, Santa Singh,
Sophie Odermatt and Freddie Wat
erman, to plan their Easter party.
A. special Easter program was car
ried out during the children's hour
and an egg hunt at the close OF
school, resulted in Rosa Singh win
ming the prize for the golden egg
and Tony Singh the prize for find
ing the greatest number Of eggs.
The primary children under Miss
Edith Claypool's direction have
been studying about rabbits the
past week and on Friday enjoyed a
period of competitive games and
races, followed by an egg hunt in
which Mickey Ordonez was the one
to find the lucky golden egg.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26

eluding Mr.. and Mrs. W c. Hanna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Combs Of
El Centre motored tG Borego Can
yon for a picnic Sunday.
Mrs. Harry James attended the
meeting for principals held at VIII
son school Tuesday afternoon.
Plans for commencement was one
Of the interesting items discussed.
Mrs. K. X. Sharp and Mrs
Frank Pardue Of El Centre were
hosteSses at a delightful dinner
party held at the Sharp home on
Saturday evening. A yellow and
white color scheme was carried out
IN the table appointments with a
bowl of lovely daphne as a center
piece and clever little egg shell
clowns used to mark the places for
the guests. Covers were laid for
Messrs. and Mesdames j. w. Ingle.
Fred HolmS, H T. Neidifer and
children. all of Holtville; Frank
Pardue, e Centro and K. K. Sharp.
After dinner part of the group en-
joyed a game of cards while the
rest spent the evening visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engebretson
Carmen, and Mrs. j. W. Strickler
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Richards Friday evening.
Work is progressing nicely on the
play The Jester IS Purse, - which
Meloland children will present for
their parents on Wednesday eve
ming, May l, at O'Clock.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Palmer ena
tertained relatives on Friday eve
ming. their guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Crawford and their
grandchildren Clinton and Jackie
Thompson and Scale Crawford all
of Buttonwillow, Kern county: Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Crawford and son
Michael of Jacumba; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Morgan of Redlands.
A group of Meloland friends in
Guiding MesdameS Ralph Engebret-
son, j. w. Strickler, G. c. Richards
and Lawrence Richards were lunch
con guests at the home of Mrs.
John ZenoS Of Holtville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Suttle ana
son Jack were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Jernigan at their
home in Imperial Sunday.
Mrs. Hildebrandt and Mrs. Bent
Of San Dimas were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Gregg several days
last week. Mrs. Bent teaches music
in the Bonita high school near San
DimaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Lorah spent
Easter Sunday as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
Children Enjoy
Easter Party

MELOLAND, April &c. tspeciaD
THE Ralph Engebretson home
was the scene Of a merry party
Saturday afternoon when Carmen
entertained a number Of her school
mates. After playing several out
door games. the guests were called
To the house where they were en-
.ertained with two guessing con-
tests. In the first contest Muriel
Meyer was the winner Of the prize
for being the first to correctly an
swer a list OF questions concerning
the organs Of the body. When
scores were checked IN a fruit NAM
ing contest Nadine Mcfarland was
first and received an attractive
prize.
Two Easter rabbits and nest OF
Easter eggs graoed the center OF
the table while candy chickens IN
nasfel shades marked the places
where refreshments We're served 10
Melna Mcfarland, Muriel Meyer
Ailene Roberts. Olive Mcintosh,
Helen Lesae Maggie Lara Mary
Jane Peters. Nadine Mcfarland,
Geraldine OrGcnez. and the hostess
Carmen Engebretson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
First Baptist

Bible school. $50 a. m. Fredric
RapSon, superintendent. We passed
our goal last Sunday. Our goal tor
last Sunday was 500. We passed
that number by a wide margin.
Everybody present, everybody on
time, and bringing a friend, will
keep the numbers increasing.
Morning service. Il:00 a. m. Sub
ject: signs Of the Times" This is
the fourth in the series.
3. Y. P. Z. service. five groups.
Find your group and enjoy this hour
with them.
7:90 p. m. evening services. Sub
ject: DO Christians Ever Lose
Their Salvation?"
Monday night Bible study, 7:S0
This is the final Bible study until
next fall Let every member be
present as this will be the last OPP
portunity to obtain the lessons.
The annual business meeting OF
the church viii take place Wednes-
day evening. The evening will begin
with a pot luck dinner at $50 p. m.
Each department of the church will
present the years work OF that de-
partment in q two-minute episode.
The business meeting begins at 7:30.
This will be an outstanding event
in the church Tor this year. Many
surprises for those who attend. No
member Of the church should fail
to be present, says Rev. Carl c.
Harwood, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

Mrs C. S. Acker of Holtyille, Miss
Claude Ruth Acker and Mr.. ana
Mrs. 2. T. Acker. Following the
ceremony the group enjoyed a de-
Ecious wedding dinner and upon
their return to Holtville refresh
ments were served at the home Of
the groom'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Acker. The bride attended
Calexieo nigh school ana the groom
Eoltville high school. They plan to
make their home in Imperial.
Herman Smith returned Tuesday
from Claremont where he had been
visiting his wife over the Easter
holidays. Mrs. Smith is staying at
the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. Dreher.
Mrs. Clara Taylor, Mrs. Gerald
England and Tom Bailey were San
Diego visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hunt OF
Winterhayen arrived III Holtville
Monday for a brief visit at the home
~ hunt protnef ana Wl1e, Mr. ana
Mrs. Perry Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartshorn of
Ell Centro were guests at the home
CT Mr.. Hartshorns mother, Mrs.
Grace Hartshorn, recently.
The Holtville division of the uni
yersity club held a pot-luck bridge
dinner Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Richmond.
Following the delicious dinner
bridge was the diversion o. the eve
ming with high score prize gong to
Miss Floyd and second high to Mrs.
E. j. Smith. Members present were:
Miss Beatrice Floyd, Miss Martha
Tanner, Miss Elsie Flatt, Mrs. E. j.
Smith, Mrs. Dean Richmond, Mrs.
9. L. Shaw Mrs. A. P. Shelley, Mrs.
Leroy Hawk, Mrs Grace Hortshorn,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26

Mrs Mildred Freddy, Mrs. Anna
Kinesbury. Mrs. Arthur Eaton, Miss
Lorraine Eaton and Mrs. Charles
Saylor.
Among the many social events oi
the week was the charming bridge
dinner given Tuesday evening aC
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burke. Following the delicious
dinner bridge entertained the guests
for the evening. High score prize
for the men was won by CHaIleS
Williams and high score prize tor
the ladies by Mrs. Wilbert Gafriek'
Second high for the men went 10
Dr.. Lawrence Smith and second
high Tor the ladies TO Mrs. Gerald
England. Guests who enjoyed the
lovely affair were: Messrs. and Mes
danes Gerald England. Charles
Williams, Lloyd Louden, Wilbert
Garrick, M. NJ. Sweeney, DR.. and
Mrs. John D. Keye, DR.. and MRS.
Lawrence Smith and Mrs. V. A.
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke nave
as their house guest. Mrs. V. A.
Morgan OF Portland, Oregon.
The Thimble Club met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Gordon Oder
Tor a delicious pot-luck dinner. The
clay was spent on the making OF
quilts.
Among the prominent social
events of the week was the bridge
luncheon given Thursday by Mrs. 1.
II. Shaw at her home. A delicious
luncheon was served, with red roses
adding a note OF beauty to the talk.
The afternoon was devoted 10
bridge. Guests included: Mesdames
Laurel Ferguson, Williams, Milo
Busenberg, Sam Webb, j. K. Fab
ring, j. r.. Snyder, Ernest Edwards
r. B. Harmon, George Shaver, Al
Cravath, James Mackey, Jro and H
r. Miller
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
Methodist Episcopal

The House of Happiness" A. D.
Buffers. pastor.
Church school, $50; Russell
Tagg, superintendent A class for
every age.
Morning worship, Il. Contralto
sole, The Saviour's Command"
CShipman) Mrs. D. 3. Roberts; SER
mon by the pastor.
Epworth Leagues, $50.
Evening worship. 7:30. A service
of song and praise to which we
invite you and your family. An
hour spent in the friendly atmos-
phere Of worship will change the
whole outlook of the week. Eighth
street at Olive.