davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27

Community Auction at Zinnierie
sale corrals. Friday, March 80, at
ten sharp. 100 head of dairy cattle,
lot of fresh COWS and springers; As
heifers, year to years DID, beef
COWS, veal calves, horses, chickens.
All kinds of implements. One big
load of local furniture and one
load of outside furniture. Here is
the place to get furniture bargains.
Be on time at ten sharp. We will
sell furniture first. zinn and Zinn,
auctioneers. 27-1
New Model Slips-Fashioned from
soft satin in tea rose or white. We
offer straight and "" backs in ale
con lace trim or double top tail
ored styles for $l.95. Mrs. Lingo's
Smart Shoppe, 621 Main st. 27-2
DR.. Charlotte Braginton, Osteo-
path. Room 258. Professional
Building. VITO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
ARTS AND CRAFTS
SECTION PARTY

A particularly pleasant day was
enjoyed yesterday by members of
the Ten Thousand club IS Arts and
Crafts section who gathered at the
j. A. Mum home on West Main
for an all day session.
The morning was devoted to the
section work and at noon a pot
luck dinner was enjoyed, the after
noon being spent in bridge. Mrs.
Swerdfeger won high score and Mrs
Vize, second
Members and guests present were
Mesdames M. A. Wilson. Emery
Girard, F.. j. Gianola, H. E. Bruce,
Fred Harder, A. w. Vize, Glenn
Kieffer, George Lomholdt, B. B.
Bearrup, l.. Gunnell, w. A. Swerd-
feger, j. A. Mum and E. w. Gran
call, Miss Gwenivere Gianola.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
Board Meeting At
Corona On Friday

Executive board, Southern Dis
trict Federation of Women's clubs
will meet at Corona Woman Is club,
Corona. Calf, March 20, at $50
a. m, with Mrs. Benjamin F.
Warmer, district president, presid-
ing.
The beginning, scope and posi-
bilities of Co-ordinating Councils is
to be discussed for the group by
Miss Katherine Ostrander, director
of Riverside county co-ordinating
council. Mrs. L. j. Buckley Of
Claremont, will speak OF her 30
year residence in Siam as the wife
of medical missionary.
Corona Woman IS club chorus,
Riverside county contest winner,
will sing.
County presidents are requested
to have in writing what they wish
Mrs. Warmer to incorporate in her
report to the state.
Clubs competing for the victory
trophy to be awarded May 3 by
Mrs. David A. Fraser, district chair
man of industrial and social inter-
ests, for her department.. are re-
minded that entries must be in the
hands of the judges by April 3.
Judges are Mrs. H. M. Sammis, San
Diego; Mrs. Jacob Bohlander, San
Ia Ana; Mrs. A. B. Hanson, Ell
Centre; Mrs. R. d. Perkins, West
Riverside; Mrs. George S. Foster,
Alta Iona.
Reservations for luncheon should
be made with Mrs. F. r. Shaal, 118
Southwest boulevard, Corona, pres
ident of the hostess club.
All clubwomen are invited to at
tend this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27

Good food, good wine at Leon Gle
orc, Mexicali. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mwf-to
To Confer Degrees-Degrees will
be conferred at the next convoca-
ton of Ell Centre chapter No. 100
r. A. M, 10 be held Thursday eve
ming at 8 p. m. in the Masonic
temple.
To Be Deported-Francisco Sicay-
os, 49, was brought to the county
jail from San Francisco last night.
Jail officials stated this morning
that he is to be deported TO Mexi-
co.
Building Permits Granted = To
Gerald Shaw for repairs at 434 Hell,
$25: and TO Andrae Alvaras, for q
dwelling at Hope and Brighton, $50.
DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80 9to
Interlocutory Decree Granted-In
superior court yesterday Judge r.
d. McPherrin signed decree
granting an interlocutory decree OF
divorce to Idalena Yonemura from
Edward Yonemura on grounds of
extreme. cruelty.
& Virginia Cosby and Box Fox lead
f<sn solving the thrilling mystery in
the Junior class, play, Mystery Man
or, at the high school, Saturday
night, March 30th. A real thrill
er; you III enjoy it. MWF
Perishable Shipments-Shipments
OF perishables yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted OF 16 cars let
tuce, three cars peas, one car mixed
vegetables, 10 cars carrots, one car
grapefruit, one car asparagus.
DR.. r. c. Cfemons. dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Shine SC = Expert shoe repair
ing. Palmer's Shoe Shop, 512
main. mWf-to
Oasis Lodge To Meet - Oasis
Lodge No. 664, F. and A. NJ, will
hold special meeting in Masonic
Temple tonight at 7:30 at which
the Master Mason's degree will be
conferred. All members and So
journing Masons are invited to at
tend.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
S to 26to
Marriage License Issued-At the
county clerks Office yesterday after
noen marriage license was issued
toNPablo Gastlelum, 81, and Ysi-
dora Amador, 36, both of Heber.
Real Good Sherwood S.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
Predicts Fast
Speed To Come
On Railroads

PHILADELPHIA. March %. Olp)-
Regular passenger train schedules
of 100 miles an hour and freight
schedules of so miles an hour win
result from rail improvements with
IN the next ten years, according 10
I. Lamon Hughes, president of the
Carnegie Steel company.
Reduction in weight of passen-
ger and freight cars, together with
stream-lining. air-condftionlne and
high-tensile slow -corroding : steels
are the problems of the moment -
he said in making his prediction
to the Traffic club here.
Complete rebuilding of some rail-
roads TO eliminate curves and grade
crossings viii be necessitatea bv the
higher speed schedules. he admit
ted. but contended that the in
creased speed Will be needed if the
railroads are to maintain their po-
sition in the transportation field.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
QUILT AWARDED
TO MRS. PARENT

Mrs. Ethel Parent was awarded
the pretty quilt at the meeting of
st. Paul IS guild held yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. w A.
Tondro, 525 Wensley avenue.
Various future activities were
discussed including plans for the
entertainment of the bishop on
April "a when he will be in the val
ley for confirmation exercises.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 81. U.P)--
Utilities continued to soar, six
stocks making new highs for the
year, in an otherwise dull and sink
ing market during the early session
of the Los Angeles stock exchange
today.
-Four Edison stocks made highs
the common, up q to 1875 on a
500-share sale; Is up q to "a on
600 shares; 6s up q to 22l2 on hoo
shares; 51as up 4 to 1872 on 300
shares.
Pacific Gas 512s rose 2 to a high
of 221a on 200 shares, and L. A.
Gas and Electric gained u to a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March q. U.D =
Hogs, l25. Steady; truck-ins 8.80-
9.35.
Cattle. 700; holdovers, 40. Cen
orally steady; grain fed steers 9.60;
grass steers $40; common steers
5.50-6.5O; good heifers 9; bulk cows
1906; cutter grades 2.75--z5.
Calves, so; holdovers, 1853. Slow,
about steady; few vealers to IL;
medium calves 6-7.
Sheep, 1900. Generally steady.
Good to choice 1924 pound spring
lambs, 3.75; wooled grass lambs TAO;
local fed shorn lambs $50. few ewes
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
CLAIM SIMON
CONF ERE NCE
WAS FAILURE
Continued from Page y

be sent Lithuania but insisted that
German occupation of Memel is en-
tirely out OF the question undess
the situation becomes considerably
worse.
Germany Stands Firm
AT the same time it was indi-
Gated that Germany stands firm in
her determination to defy the Ver-
sailleS treaty unless she receives
a satisfactory offer for its revision.
This stood out as the real result
OF two days of negotiation between
Sir John Simon of Great Britain
and Adolf Hitler that represented
an effort to find a basis for turn
ing Europe from war toward peace.
1t is up to Great Britain, France
and Italy to make an offer suffi-
GENTLY attractive to bring Ger
many into a pacification scheme.
She will not be forced.
Hitler has told his story of Ger
manys years of humiliation and
has outlined his demands in a
manner apparently not only frank
but devastatingly clear. .
Simon returned to London today
to report to his government and
to the governments of France and
Italy. He did not officially repre-
sent France and italy, but he did
take the leadership in negotiation
and must bear responsibility at
home and abroad.
He took with him a list of Ger
man demands calculated, according
to reliable sources in London and
Berlin, to anger France and Italy
and-perhaps more Importantly
the dominant conservative element
in the British government.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
Recent Graduates
Will Meet Monday

Members of the recent graduates
division of Women IS University
club are reminded of the meeting
Monday evening, April l, at 7:30 p.
m. in the Dunlack hotel, Brawley
Those from this city who plan
TO attend are asked to make reser-
vations as early as possible with
Miss Gene Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
Emmanuel Circle
Session Tomorrow

Emmanuel Circle of the First
Baptist church will meet Thursday,
March 90, at Q p. m. in the church,
members are notified.
Foreign missions will be the
4 theme for the program and Mrs. E.
L. Bennett will act as leader
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
I'I|<e1

high of 91A on Al shares.
In oils, Hancock sold 300 shares
at 18, down 4; Lincoln Petroleum
sold 1900 at "A, up 02; Republic
Petroleum sold TOO at 3, up Il.
Security First National Bank rose
4 on a sale of 200 shares at 341a.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27

The value of the cotton crop of
Tulare county for 1894 is estimated
to be about $2.442. .420.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27

Crested wheat grass survived the
dry weather in Monterey county
very we'll and is making excellent
growth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27

AND Up. LIST price of Master De Lure
Coupe at Flint, Mich, $500. with
bumpers, spare tire and tire lock. the Iisf
price is S25 90 additional. Prices quoted
IN this advertisement are list al FHntand
are subject 10 change without notice.
Knee Action optional ar $1,000 extra.
rEAI e, nrnAlr nrIcE AAr-hIr
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March 81. U.P)--
Following are LodayTs MARKET quo
tatiOns
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
University Club i.
To Hear Director
Of San Diego Zoo

Those who have heard Mrs. Belle
Benchley, director of the San Di-
ego zoo. have been most enthusiast
tic over her ability as a speaker,
declaring her TO be a most inter-
eSting lecturer as well as an able
worker in her particular field.
For this reason the Women S
University club is delighted to have
secured Mrs. Benchley as speaker
for the next meeting. Saturday,
January ~. at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Mrs. Benchley will speak after
the luncheon which is to be served
at l p. m. in the hotel. There will
be musical numbers of interest in
cluded on the program.
Miss Myrtle Mcdonald, president,
announces that there will be a bus
mess meeting at 12:45 for club
members, held in the headquarters
on the mezzanine floor.
Those who plan to attend the
luncheon are asked to make reser-
vations at once with Mrs. John w.
Cook.
The Sunday vesper musical sched-
uled for this coming weekend has
been postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10

CENTER SESSION

Plans for the exhibit at the fair,
decision to be made at the next
meeting, were discussed at yeSter-
day IS session of RoSe-MeSquite
home department held at the
Frank Hopewell home.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, discussed home
furnishing accessories and the i'm
portance of color harmony in this
connection.
A delicious pot luck luncheon was
enjoyed at noon, the following be-
ing present: Mesdames H. d. Bris-
coe. Walter Bennett, Clifton Cork
hill, Martha Poor, w. C. Bowman,
M E. Jarrett, E. c. Latham, A. O.
Dolson,. j. E. Brandenburg, E. A.
Sallee, Clifford Thompson, Rosalie
Thompson, Mabel Bothrick. Emma
Heyener, Harry Woody, Harry D.
Moses. O. G.. Carleton, w. Huson,
j. L. Doyle, SilaS Mattingly, 0. A.
Lindeman, Marry Morrise, George
Merkel, H. j. Mcdaniel, Mary Van
Doren, Pebble Freeman, Ivan Der
rick, Laura Southwell, D. w. Keyes
I. M Hayes, Frank Hopewell. Miss
Glenn, Miss Lorna RalphS, Miss
Ethel Ralphs, Helen Latham.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
Society
Clubs
EAGLES TO HOLD
BIG CELEBRATION
NEXT WEDNESDAY,

Fraternal organization that is
older than Imperial county itself is
the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Aerie No 1853 with headquarters at
500 Broadway.
Formal organization of the local
group took place in January u,
1907. with go charter members. and
Imperial did not become a county
OF the state until August 26, 1907.
Celebration u its founding will
take place at big dance to be
given Wednesday evening. January
10, which is 70 be one of the big
Rest and most elaborate of fraternal
social events in the entire season.
c. c. Robinette. worthy presi-
dent. asks all Eagles TO attend the
celebration. Good music has been
secured, there will be door prizes,
many outstanding entertainment
features which will provide enjoy
ment for the group
The group now numbers 200 act
i've members, owns its own hall
mortgage free and has pursued a
course of steady progress.
OF the charter members, two are
still active, Dr.. F. w. Peterson OF
this city who has been aerie ply
sician almost continuously since
organization, and Albert Casner of
Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
e. s::. OF Interest to Women ::
LIST OF PATRONESSES AND PATRONS
FOR PRESIDENTS BALL ANNOUNCED

hue, Paul Shaw, Arthur Edgar, A.
J. Delo2ier. w. j. Clements. j. H.
Edgar. A. H Keller, Frank Bowles,
f. r. Trey, Charles E. Mccormick.
Frank G.. BeySchlag. Samuel T.
Marshall, Lee Nuffer. Leo Magee,
Robert Hays, F. H. Mitchell. Mar
tin Wahl. Walter Palmer, j. D,
Adams, w. j. Strickland. Hugh T.
Osborne, Joe E. King. George Ben
nit, Roy Breedloye, Charles p.
Delp. Guy A. Weakley, J. L. House.
Jerry w. Asher, Charles E. Sones,
S. P. Williams, j. S. Jones, Stanley
Bigelow, n w. Fawcett, A N. Buck
lin. Ray Edgar. Charles E. Ander-
son, o. G. Horne, Fred J. Gianola.
M. o. King, Ernest Susman. w. A.
Tondro, F. E. Miner, w. w. Tison.
j. r jenkins, r. E. Couch, Herbert
Lowdermilk, Russell P. Sherwood,
Paul Kennedy. James H. Hushman.
j. A. Mum. Ben Hulse, Frank
Richmond, I. A. Thomas, E. H.
GieS, Roy H. Womack, Bert Pur-
dy. Boyd Cornett, Leo A. Madden.
John Zurcher. j. R. Fahs. Massey
Hort IN, C. l. Jenney. Duke john
son. John r. Robertson, Nick Ba-
bich. Cornelius B. Collins, Ira Aten,
Albert Miller, Harry Woodbury., D.
B. Roberts, Max Edgar, Ed Palmer,
Charles Bratton, Ed Royce, John
Andrews. c. B. Smith, Charles
Doctors and Mesdames John D.
Keye, Warren N. Fox, Philip Hodg-
kin, L. c. House, o. H. Van Eman,
F.. A. Burger, F.. w. Peterson, w.
w. Apple, H. v. Gray. Forrest E.
Kutz, A. B. Hanson, r. c. Clemons,
Goble Hurst; DR.. c. s. Brooks, DR..
E. o. Carter, DR.. Edith L. Hook;
Judge and Mrs. v. N. Thomp-
son, Judge and Mrs. R. D. McPher-
tin, Judge and Mrs. j. E. Simpson:
Mesdames ]. s.. Larew, Wooda
Blesy, Emma Grassland; Misses
Winnie Barry, Anna McManus, Gene
Edgar, Louise Stewart, Mabel Car
berry, Edith Eicke, Roberta Edgar;
MeSSrs. George R. Harris. Russell
Lewis, E. A. Fftzhugh, C. g. Nous
,eau, John Drummer; Rev. Charles
Bailey, Rev. Gerald O'Keeffe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
Schools
Churches
SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH TO HEAR
NOTED PREACHER

DR.. Raymond Henderson, past
or OF Wheat Street Baptist church
of Atlanta, Ga, will be the guest
speaker at the annual life service
banquet sponsored by the young
people OF the Second Baptist church,
Friday night at $3.50 p. m. at the
East Side high school auditorium.
Rev. Henderson is rated as one
OF America IS 10 great preachers
having received his degrees in ed
ucation and theology at Oberlin.
says DR.. j. L, CASTOR. He is an
associate editor OF the National
Baptist Voice, the official organ OF
the National Baptist Convention OF
America and is probably the most
outstanding leader OF young people
in the convention
Last year Rev. Henderson spent
several weeks in Europe. visiting
the Holy Land and attending the
Worlds Baptist Alliance ut Berlin,
Germany. He took motion pictures
of the Holy Land and of the Alh-
ance in Berlin and will show them
and lecture on them at the Sec
ond Baptist church Immediately af-
ter the banquet. The lecture will
begin at p. m. and the general
public is invited. There will be no
admission but generous offering
will be expected.
The banquet at which Rev. Hen
derson will speak will be a feature
of the service commission of the B.
Y. P. u. of the Second Baptist
church. Other speakers will be
Prof. w. A. Payne, Prof. L. j. Stew
art and Mrs. zenobia Payne. Miss
Clothilde Curry will play a violin
number and Mrs. Charles Bratton
will sing. Miss Octavia Payne will
preside at the piano and conduct
the re-dedication service at the
close. Mrs. jeanette PeruS will be
mistress of ceremonies.
The general public will be admit
ted to the banquet and tickets may
be secured by calling the pastor,
Rev. J. L. CASTOR at Alb. Mrs. Hazel
Young is director of the service
and her several COM
mittees are members of the COM
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
MRS. PRITCHARD
WILL GIVE BOOK
REVIEWS FRIDAY

Virginia Cole Pritchard. whose
delightful book reviews given
in the valley have delight
ed all who have heard them, will
be presented in recital tomorrow,
Friday, January IL, at the Barbara
Worth hotel
The first review will be at 1890
a. m. at the hotel and the second,
at 8 p. m. at the same place, both
being held on the mezzanine floor.
These lectures are open to all in
terested upon payment OF a small
charge. Mrs. Pritchard, who is
greatly in demand in Southern Cal
ifornia for these reviews, outlines
briefly a number OF books each
month, giving critical comments as
20 their interest and merit.
Mrs. Pritchard spoke last night
at El Mirador, Palm Springs, her
reviews receiving much enthusiastic
comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR BILLY COX

Mrs. Jim Cox entertained yester-
day with a birthday party for her
son Billy. celebrating his eighth
birthday.
The party was held at the Cox
home west OF Ell Centro on the Dab
liza canal and the house and table
decorations used charming color
scheme of green, pink, yellow and
white.
Games were played and refresh
ments served, the attractive prizes
for the games being won by Doro-
thy Ann Mitchell and Jean Case.
Guests, in addition to the honor
ee, were Jim Adkins. Jim Carson,
Bob Gilkison, Charles Ritz, Jean
Case, Freeman Gay, Peggy Cox,
Barbara Cox, Mildred Wise, Peggy
Wells, Dorothy Ann Mitchell.
Mrs. Cox was assisted by Mrs.
Adkins and John Sprinkle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
MANY ATTEND
BRIDGE PARTY

st. Mary's Altar society sponsored
another successful and enjoyable
afternoon bridge party yesterday,
members and friends meeting at the
]. B. McNeece home, 667 Wensley
avenue.
Thirteen tables were arranged for
players and in the contract game
Mrs. Frank Schonfelder received
the high score prize and Mrs. j. P.
Eyer, the second. while in auction
Mrs. Bohn won high score and Mrs.
Frank Nesbitt second, the door
prize going to Mrs. John Tyler.
At the close of the card game,
Mrs. McNeece, assisted by Mrs. Earl
Haberlin, served refreshments.
Next meeting will be at the w.
K. Vollner home, two weeks from
yesterday. Announcement as to hour
and other details will be made later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
Standard Bearers
And Queen Esthers
To Welcome Officer

Miss Helen johnson, national
field worker for the Queen Esther
and Standard Bearer organizations
of the Methodist church, will be in
the valley Monday and Tuesday OF
next week.
On Tuesday, January Is, there
will be an evening meeting in the
local Methodist church to which
girls from the organizations in all
communities of the valley are in
vited. Miss Johnson will talk on
the work of the groups at this time.
This announcement was made at
yesterday s joint meeting of Queen
Esthers and Standard Bearers held
in the church where a delicious pot
luck supper was enjoyed d
where business was discussed. Kay
Tagg gave an interesting talk on
education in Japan,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
BARBARA WORTH
,- BRIDGE PARTY
p. NEXT WEDNESDAY

Special plans are, being made to
assure that this months bridge
luncheon at the Barbara Worth
golf club will be particularly en-
joyable affair.
The party, Wednesday, January
l6, at the club house is open to
members and friends of the club
and the committee in charge, head
ed by Mrs. Henry l.. Loud, assures
everyone of cordial welcome.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
noon, followed by auction and con-
tract bridge with attractive prizes
for the winners. Reservations
should be made as soon as possible
with Mrs. Loud. telephone 1924, or
in Holtville, with Mrs. K. c. Burke,
telephone Holtville LOT.
Committee members include:
Mesdames Loud, Allen P. Nuffer,
w. C. Costello, John D. Keye, r.
D. McPherrin, w. J. Elvander.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
PARTY HONORS
MRS. JENKINS

Mrs. Rodney Jenkins was a guest
of honor last night at a charming
birthday party given for her by her
daughter, Mrs. Wesley RauenZahn,
and Mr.. Rauenzahn, at their home
Lovely sweet peas decorated the
house and the table, delicious re-
freShments being served after the
card game. Mrs. Jenkins received
some beautiful gifts from her
friends.
Winners in the contract games
were Mrs. Jenkins, high, for the
women, and Wesley Rauenzahn,
high for the men, Mrs. Taylor
holding low score. s
In auction Mrs. Leo G. Rauen-
zahn won high score prize and Mr..
Rauenzahn, the low.
Guests, in addition to Mr. and
Mrs. jenkins were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo G.. Rauenzahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace B. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford w. Macarthur. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Wilson. Albert Jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Taylor of sCalexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
MOTHERS CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY

Harding school Mothers club
will continue the child study pro-
gram tomorrow. Friday. at the
meeting to be held at 2 p. m. in
the school.
Habits will be the subjects for dis
cussion and Mrs. Sam A. Demp-
ster will act as leader, Mrs. Frank
Simonds and Mrs. Russell Graves
both giving talks.
Miss Harriet Raab's room will
provide entertainment numbers and
Miss Margaret Kendall will lead
the community singing.
Members are reminded that the
club fern will be awarded TO the
room having the largest number
of mothers present at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
FRIENDS SURPRISE
POPULAR COUPLE

Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Buehner
Mrs. Buehner is the former Buick
Underwood whose marriage was a
recent evenD were delightfully."- sur
prised with an attractive wedding
gift, a chop plate and candlesticks
of pottery, last night.
The Buehners were hosts to a
group of friends with whim they
play bridge and presentation OF the
gift proved a pleasant surprise.
High score for the evening" IS con-
tract game was won by Paul Shaw.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Buehner, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Harris, the Misses
Winifred Woodward, Lola Freeman,
Jean Meyer, MeSsrs. Charles Prov
ence, Walton johnson and Jerry
Goodrich,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
CAMP FIRE ORGANIZATION AND AIMS
DISCUSSED BY NATIONAL SECRETARY

Camp Fire girls spoke on the sew
en- crafts OF Camp Fire. those max
ing the talks being: Jane Alinder
Maybelle Kinnear, Margaret Layne,
Ruth Riddle, Mary Ann Riddle,
Louise Shaw, Evelyn Combs.
Mrs. Forrest Manley gave brief
summary of Camp Fire work in El
Centre, describing its organization
and the Progress that has been
made.
After the meeting a group of
women who have agreed TO act as
sponsors met for an organization
meeting. A board of sponsors will
be formed at future meeting,
Mrs. Ray Edgar acting at present
as temporary chairman.
Last night the guardians enter
tanned Miss Kempthorne at an at
tractive dinner at the Barbara
Worth, three guardians from Yuma,
Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. D. ApleL
Mrs. Lucy Lee Robertson, being
special guests. Others .pNsent, the
city guardians and assistant guar
dams, were Mesdames Max Edgar,
Thelma Upton Ray. H. c.. McClim-
ans, Vesta Riodan, Cy Shipway, G.
H Edmison, Forrest Manley, Hob
art Herrick, Miss Roberta Edgar,
Miss Margaret Tondro.
The group decided to form a
guardians association, Mis- Kemp
thorne aiding with suggestions.
Next Wednesday organization will
be completed and appointments
made. Mrs. McClimans is chair
man for the group.