davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Westside Country
Club Has Party

The Westside Country club held
its regular meeting Thursday at the
home of the president, Mrs. Nellie
urtis. Members enjoyed a pot
luck dinner. A beautiful center
piece of flowers decorated the
table.
In The afternoon business meet
ing was held and the past presi-
dent, Mrs. Mamma Herrick, was
presented with gift from the
club
An Easter program Easter in
Many Lands" was given on the
lawn. Mrs. Curtis also being pro-
gram hostess. Games suitable to
the season followed the program
Members present were Mesdames
Hcrrick, Allender. Lytle, West
mcraland, Hull, Higgins, Kramer,
Robertson, Diehl, JunkinS, Can
non, Dixon, Gallaher, Wooliscroft
Ferguson, the hostess, Mrs. Curtis;
visitors Mesdames Hank and Bar
rett.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Won,en's Council
Program Subject
Is Argentina
90

Argentina was the subject for
discussion at the recent meeting
of Women'S Council of the STATE
Street Christian church at the Sam
Cox home, 1920 Olive, Mrs. Cox
being in charge of the program.
"FolloWin Christ in Argentina
was the subject of a paper by Mrs.
w. Burns; Mrs. C. Durringer read
a second paper on Disciples of
Christ in Argentina" and Mrs.
Cox. one on Collegio Ward.
Mrs. L. Swinney had charge Of
the Scripture reading the meeting
opening with a hymn and prayer
service and closing with the bene-
diction pronounced by the Rev.
f. K. Latimer, church pastor.
At the business session the coun-
Gil decided to send individual gifts
to guests at the San Gabriel home.
The afternoon concluded with an
informal social hour during which
Mrs. Cox served refreshments,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16

Those wishing tickets for the BEN
eft bridge tea Saturday sponsored
by the Harding P.-TA. and to be
held in the Ten Thousand club
house may secure them either at the
door that afternoon or from Mrs. C.
S. Justman and Mrs. S. A. Demp-
ster.
Many reservations have been re-
ccived already and the party prom
iseS TO be one of the largest and
most successful of the year
Playing will begin at Zap. m. and
there will be both auction and con-
tract. Patrons may progress or may
play within their own groups, pivot
ing, according to their preferences.
Many prizes will be given the win
nerS.
Tea will be served at the close of
the afternoon, or rather. Imperial
Valley summer tea, ice cold lemon
ade and cookies.
Another feature of the party will
be the parade of summer fashions
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16

Mt Signal home department made
plans for a number of future events
at the meeting Wednesday al the
C. H. H. Small home SIT Len Rey
avenue.
In the morning Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent
met with the women and discussed
bedroom furniture, types of wood
styles of furniture. appropriate
floor coverings, rugs, window COW
cringS, etc. She laid particular en-
phasis on the importance Of prop
er mattress and spring selection,
Later in the day the women join
ed those of Alamo Verde at the I
V. Hardware company store in Ell
Centro where they viewed the furni-
ture displays arranged for them and
enjoyed a talk by J. R. Fahs, head
of the furniture department.
More reports in rhyme on the
ways in which SO cents we're earned
for the home department treasury
were featured.
Discussion was held relative to a
home department booth at next
years fair, the group voting for a
county booth.
Medical Care
Mrs Brockman reported on the
center's work of the committee or
disqualification and medical care.
1t was announced that the care
party has beer changed from Friday
to Saturday night of this week, to be
DIT o'clock in the Mt. Signal school
with Mesdames Downing, Cook
Brandenburg and r. Robinson as
hostesses.
Next meeting will be at the Pol
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Operetta Rehearsals
Indicate Success

ASK the Professor" where to
spend the evenings of April II and
18 and he will answer with no hes
itation "at Centrals auditorium.
where Centrals music department
is presenting a colorful and comic
operetta of snappy college life
The setting is in the garden of
a girls college. The time is two
commencement days, each a year
apart. The leads are played by
Barbara Horton, Virginia Lander
man. Melba DeetS, Barbara Hatch,
Lorn Hamerson, Carroll Smith, Don
Withrow, James Carter, and Ed
gar Williams Who is the "spice of
the play" Others with speaking
parts are Genevieve Moody, Alice
Coombs, and Margaret Peddicord.
Dancing and singing chorus sup
ports this cast. A special feature
will be a toe dance by Janice Au-
brey and Margaret Louise Miller.
ASK The Professor" is directed
by Miss Lucille KrauSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Rare Instrument
To Be Used In
Lota Recital

One of the most interesting L
things in the recital of Hindu and
Asiatic songs, must ana dances
to be given by Lota, French dan
Ger, Sunday at o'clock in the Ten
Thousand club, is the unique in
strument which she will play.
The cithare, Oldest Of instruments
and forerunner of many modern
instruments, is the traditional in =
strument of the Orient although
in this modern age it is becoming
rare and those who know how to
play it are few and far between.
To its accompaniment Lota will
sing some Of the oldest of songs
of India and some of the Oldest
music of the world.
Her daces, symbolic of Hindu
and aSiatic legends are her own
creation and are taken from Or
iental sculpture and paintings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
EntertdinS Friends
At Dessert Bridge
Party Wednesday

Mrs. Joe Thompson, 875 Euclid
avenue, c-:tc9taineo Wednesday
with delightful dessert bridge
party. Refreshingly cool dessert
was served the guests after which
contract was enjoyed, spring flow
ers making charming decorations.
Hin score prize was won by Mrs.
Duer and second, by Miss Mitchell.
Guests were Mesdames Tom
Duer. Andrew L. Dilbeck, Bert
Fawcett, Clark Jacobs, Leo A. Ma
gee, Theodore B. Reynolds, Richard
Haas, Ray Forshey, Nick Higgin-
botham, Lorene ThurloW, H. c.
Buehner. Miss Muriel Mitchell.
Miss Lillian Holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Darrell Hatch
Has Birthday


Celebrating his thirteenth birth
day anniversary, Darrell Hatch, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l.. Hatch, 562
Len Rey avenue, invited group OF
friends to enjoy the event with him
The boys met at O'Clock at the
Hatch home where they enjoyed
games of croquet and ping pong on
the lawn. assembling later in the
outdoor living room where dinner
was served them. The remainder
Of the evening was spent outdoors
in ping pong, croquct and beanba2
tossing contests.
Guests were Allen Munson. Bob
Wilson, Don Schiller, Bobby Horne
Perry Daniel Jimmie Goff, Bob
Weakley, Philip Fahs, and the guest
of honor. Darrell Hacth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
District Meeting
For Auxiliary

American Legion Auxiliary mem
bers in all parts of the valley are
planning to attend the twenty
second district meeting at Dewitt
C. Mitchell hall San Diego, Sunday.
Luncheon will be served at noon
by the Dewitt c. Mitchell unit and
reservations must be made by Fri
day, in Ell Centre by telephoning
1D41 Or 1896
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Aian1o-Verde At
Furniture Shou

Members of Alamo-Verde home
department who attended the fur
niture display and program at the
l. V. Hardware Co store in Ell
Centre Wednesday were Mesdames
Duncan Mckenzie. Guy Tuttle, l..
G. Hawk, j. Mayfield. Mrs. O'Con-
her of Eastside- Sunset also at
tended.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Eastside-Su
And CaHpatria
Meet Tuesday

Sunset and Calipatria
home departments will meet Tues
day at 1870 o'clock in the farm
bureau office at the court house,
going from there to the I. v.
Hardware store to witness the fur
niture displays there Bedroom
furnishings and furniture will be
discussed by Miss Florence Glenn.
home demonstration agent. and j.
r. Fahs, head of the furniture de-
partment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Harding P.>T.A. Benefit Bridge
Tea Saturday Afternoon

for youngsters, modelled by a group
of adorable children.
The Camp Fire girls whose group
is sponsored by the Harding P-T.A
will assist the association in serving.
All proceeds will be used IN the
clubs work of supplying milk to un-
dernourished children, a project
which has resulted in gains in health
and happiness for the children taken
care of in this way.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
History Section
Meets Monday

Ten Thousand club History Sec
tion members will meet Monday
at 2:30 p m. in the club house for
4 program to be given by the Rev.
Devon Ellsworth, vicar of st. Paul'S
Episcopal church.
Mrs. Julia Bracket is in charga
of music for the afternoon and will
present one of her pupils in. songs.
Hostesses for the day are Mrs.
w. A. Vie and Mrs. Frank Modem.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
57Ss, S.s., Of Interest To Women 5s":s- 55:s.
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar
THUR SDAY

THURSDAY
LOYAL workers $50, 1920 Olive.
Rose Mesquite farm center, 7:45,
Rose school.
Old time dance, Veterans hall.
Junior club, $50, 10000 club.
Bridge dinner, I, Elks hall.
|. V. Council No. 81 3, Masonic
temple.
20-30 club. California hotel.
Townsend club. 1880, Wilson
school.
Troop Ia, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Lip reading class, 7, high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Chapter CIV VIII
Meet Saturday

Chapter CIV, P.E.O., will mcei
at 1890 noon Saturday t the
T.. w. Schiller home, 460 Sndal
wood Drive. Mrs. Schiller and
Mrs Harold f. Cow will be lunch
con hostesses and the program will
be given by Mrs w. w. McEucn
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
FRIDAY

Dclphians, 10. 6i3 Olive.
KiWanis club, Barbara Worth.
Rotary tournament, l. golf club.
Rotary dinner, $50, golf club.
Troop As, B.S.A., Heber.
Jasper farm center, 7:45, Jasper
school
Operetta, 8, high school.
SciOts, 8, Eagles hall.
Field day, Meloland station.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Delphians Study
Spanish Art

DelphianS will take up their study
of Spanish art at the meeting Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
home of Mrs John d. Keye SAB
Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Committees Complete Arrangements
For EIks Charity Ball Saturday

All proceeds will be used in local
welfare work conducted by the
lodge.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-04
Rod efne grbf6aft.

Gs mar aebn ubr besielben @Ormit.
tags borbsi, Wr. W6arton mar nit
SD1epbIDn ftrDmdufwGrts gu ben Mn=
!ieblern gerubert, UNI einige Gage BEL
linen unb in Der Ndabarf9uft Iid
auf3ubdlten, unb Der iunge Grbe mar
eben i'm 9egriff, BON ieinem S9liFel
@ebrau9 81 MAIDEN. Sept ftedte Ct
i'm in Oos @9loB ~ ct Drebte i'm. INN
- unb augenblidIi9 fprang Die Sbir
auf.
gbuarb trdt taft fpie be3oubert IN
bas pra1tbon ein9sri9tete, nit bem>
1eIben gebeimniBpolIen QUITE erfinte
@emd9, ben er 19on i'm 8illarb3ims
mer nubrgenommen. @r tonnte ii9
ni9t genug iiber bic finnreidc @Iegan5
punbsrn, bic bic Musitattung biefes
3immers berrieth, unb als er 5iG
einem Der nit blau1eibenen Gardiner
~bebGngten Genltern ndberte, glaubte
er, DaB feline SHINE ibn tdui9ten. Mui
einem 2eIepulte BON 19maraem Gben.
boI3, bns nit Silber unb Berlmuttel
eingelegt, in Der Teniternif9e itaHb,
fub er otDei BON einem friInen Hofens
tran5 umgebene, in bas pult eings.
figte Bilber. yieben benz portrGt bes
SIR. 9utten getpabrte er fem eigenes,
pel9es er in6amburg bate anfertigen
laFen unb bor benz Mbi9iebe BON ibn
ieinem MObltbdter gum Gef9ent ses
ma4t bate.
No9 mar CT in @ebanfen iiber bas
unertpdrtete Wieberfinben Der 8ilbsr
perloren, ba 6Drte er iber ben Seppid
bes Neben5immers bos GaufAen
zines feibenen GIeibes Die @@ritte
ndbertsn fi9 raid. bic Sbiir 0ffne.c
ii9 unb cine bobe mdielfGti51e @eftnli
ftanb bier S9ritt entfernt pDr inn.
@s mar gisarita. bic Sreunbin unb
@eIeu39ofterin Der unberen Dame.
sic iprad:
Sd tam. ba i9 sic. Mr. 9utten,
eintreten b0rte, bisrher. UNI Sic in
Sbrem gieentbume gu besriiBen. uHb
ftene mid Dor als bic 9iterin in bie=
fen 3immern, Dor alien Oingen abe!
als Sbre ergebene Dienerin.
(SSortiepung toIgt.t
Washington Journal., 1936-12-04

fponnt unb g6uorb bate Wliibe, ben
f4neIsH 9ltbem ieiner iuogenoen8ruit
Elm ipenig gu odmpfen.
@eiorge ni9ts, bSrte man bic cine
Stimme Iasen, bisle Mduner iinD auf
Der Sugb = ba6a! Mir. Wbart6n
fagt, tie BADEN uns ou%fgeIpirt uH6
unIere Nederei bat banH Elm gn0e =
ia, ia, Der GrnIt beginnt. uno pirtli9,
i'd freus mid borauf.
Sd aud, erpibsrte bic Soprdns
ftimme unb bIieb an eiuem 8lnmens
beete Iteben. bon benz iie cine &nospe
pflidte. Sd mare fro6, fpsnn e
iiberitanbsn mare, Gisorita, 70 pOlte
es ia aud -- ni9t.
Die QauIfenosn berItdn6en ben
eben ousgeIpro9enen Namen ni9t.
aus Der Antiport obsr tonnten lie i'm
ertennen.
6rsili9 polte has W1r. 6uttsn 70
ni9t, aber man lam ni9t Muss 10
ausfibrsn, tpie man es i9 bornimmt.
8. tdme er nur, Gieoritd, id muB
es INNER nieberbolen, ME dbnli9
5iebt ct bod Ieinem Bilbe
@budr6 belt es nift ldnger aug.
er f9dmte fi9 Dor fi4 IeIber. Sofepbs
ion dber belt i'm fut nit 9eDalt Su@
rid.
&Omm' in bic GrOtte, fdgte giga=
rita's 8egleiterin unb n1berte fi4
f9On benz @ingange berfelben.
Sd, luB uns b~insingeben, = ober
bait! RDnnen mir aud Sad's unb
pbilipp's 3ei9en b0ren2 Mel9ss ses
ben Sic beute9
Sic fnoaen nit i6rer ffarfen9unbss
peiti9e, mir b0ren es i'm ganSeH part.
Sic itan6en ieBt biht an Der
S9neIe Der @rotte urb ndren ebsn
i'm 8esriff bieieIbe gu iiberi9reiten,
ais gigdrita's l9arfes DIR bus lautt
Mt6men Der teu9enben 8ruft @buc
arb's pernabm. pl0BIid ftonb lie
Ifin, beuste fi9 bpr un0 luuf9te. 9a
entfpdnO ii9 gbuorb's 8ruft Elm f@uIs
lenber Seuf3er unb sr rib iiA getDalts
fam bon MoIf's umf4lingen0er 9anb
log. ST frat 6erbor. Sin IautsS
S9rei IieB fi9 b0ren, unb, pie bom
Sturmninb getrieben, liefen bic bets
ben menf4Ii4eu Geipenfter benz 9aufe
pieber gu.
OieJreunbe puBten nun genug unb
begaben Ii9 gu Bette.
Mm nnbern Morgen aber, es mar
erft lieben ubr, erI9ien auf bss grbsn
3immer, Der na9bsnfIi9er ols ges
n06nlt9 mar, Scr. N6orton nit erns
item, beinabe feierIidem @eii9tsauss
brud.
Scr. 9utten, fugte er, i'd neiB alIes
unb aud sic ubnen bisnei9t bas
gfe9te. ST. brau@e oIfo pobl ni9t
meme 9anblungspeiIe gu entI9ulbis
gen, bic fi9 beute in allen Ginaelnbeis
ten %auftldren nirb. Sd fomme, UNI
Sbnen ben SdIIKel gu jenem 3immer
gu bringen, Der fi9 nun bon SelbIt
piebergefunben bat. Oeffnen sic nie
Sbiir, Sic tperbsn in ienem 3immer
gu ieher Stunbe pintpmmen lein;
man erndrtet Sic.
limb ct siug nit elmer @erbeugung
hinduS.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-04
GOrtiesuns rOIst.,
Don Der SefunbGr

- Won Der SetunbGrs
Muf benz 8ahnbof iOmmi
Elm pier5ig Monn ftdrfer 8erein an.
.go". 1ogt Der 9Orftanb besfelben.
.pas 1T benn base 2out Gahrplan
finb nod fiinf Minuten 3eit biz gum
Mbgang bes 3uges. unb bort fdbrt er
Gon binaus!" - .So". ontportei
Der @tdtionsbiener, .uls Der 2otomos
tipfibrer ben 0aufen 0eat' tommen
fab, bat er Wnsft 'triest uuh 1T ouss
Q'riHenl"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Society
Clubs
Schools Plan Open
House For Next
Thursday

Thursday of next week has been
set aside as school night in the an
nual public schools week observance
sponsored by the Masonic lodges Of
the city.
That evening both Central high
school and junior college and Will
son school Will have open house,
planning special programs which
parents, friends and the general
public are invited to witness and
showing visitors the general routine
of school life and work.
In the city elementary schools,
other than Wilson, special programs
will be held on Friday, invitations
being sent to the parents who are
of course welcome to visit the schools
any day during the week.
The Masonic lodges sponsoring the
program believed that they would
select just one night which will be
set aside for those interested in
public education TO spend at school
This plan has the endorsement of
both j. L. House, principal of Cen
tral high school and junior college,
and Guy A. Weakley, district super
intenuent of schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Many Children In
City Tested For
Hearing Defects

Over Oil children have been
ested for hearing with the audi
5meter. by Miss Edith Eicke,
chool nurse, according to a recent
eport.
Of this number there have been
IA re-tested and 129 cases Of de-
.ectS in hearing were found which
n percentage is IA per cent.
Since the board of trustees Of
he Ell Centro school district has
urchased a part interest in the
ludiometer, the city schools have
1een using it not only to diagnose
fearing defects but to determine
he degree OF hearing efficiency
# defects are found, parents have
been notified and in the greater
humber of cases these defects may
De corrected by diagnosis and
treatment by the family physician.
Results of the doctors eXamina-
ion should be reported to the
.chool nurse SO that in the event of
permanent hearing disability plans
nay be made for instruction in
lip reading.
Those wishing further informa-
ION may phone the school nurse or
nave a lsraOnal intervleA with
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Mrs. Remington In
Fine Program For
Music Section

Ten Thousand club Music section
members have given enthusiastic re-
ports of the program presented for
them Thursday afternoon in tho
club house by Barbara Remington.
talented Ell Centro pianist and COM
poser.
Mrs Remington presented a pro-
gram of exceptional interest rang
ing in style from Bach to Reginald
Foresythe of the modernS.
In her opening number Mrs. Rem
ington played a Bach prelude in
Fugue, analyzing it for her audience
TO the members interest. She also
commented upon the differences be-
tween the instruments for which
Bach and Chopin wrote. Bach writ
ing for the claVichord, which result
ed in differences in their compost
tions
The program included four Chopin
preludes. a Chopin etude. the Rach-
mammoth Prelude in c Sharp Minor
ForeSythe's "Serenade to u Wealthy
Widow" and "Reverie" by w. S
Sterling, Mrs. Remington's father
All were played in her usual eX-
cellent manner.
At the conclusion of the program
tea was served by the hoStesses. Mrs
Edward H. Law, Mrs. Lillian Sur
face, Mrs. r.. j. Clevenger.
A number of guests as we'll as
members were present to enjoy this
program. This meeting is the con-
Guiding one for the section during
the current club year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Mrs. |. A. Dunlap President
Of Baptist Association

chu-ch. Mrs Dunlap succeeds Mrs.
Grace Walker of H1ltville.
Mrs. Walker was chosen as vice
president Mrs Leslie Powell OF
Brawley, secretary; Mrs c. G.
Rambo of Calexico. treasurer. Mrs.
M II. Gavin of Heber was reap
pointed association secretary-direct-
or by the state secretary director.
Mrs. Gavin is a member Of the FL
Centro church.
Speakers for the day we're. IN
the morning, Mrs. j. C. Richardson
Of Burma. India. who talked on the
work being done by the church in
this district; Mrs. H. r. Stanford.
state president.
Mrs. Stanford also installed the
new officers at an impressive cere-
mony.
Mrs. Harold E. Doty of Ell Centre
led the devotionalS in the morning
and Mrs T. A. McChristy, president
of Emmanuel Circle of the First
Baptist church, Ell Centre, reported
the activities of that group. Re-
ports were made by the presidents
of the Hsltville, Brawley, CaleXico
societies.
Ell Centre had the largest delegl-
tion. l8 members in attendance
with the exception of the hostess
group, Calexico. Some 65 women
attended the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Annual Christian Endeavor
Convention in WestmorIand

speak on the flag race and the
state convention.
The evening will conclude with a
worship service, Amy Cosand con-
Quoting the devotionals and Al
Hurley, state vice-president being
the speaker.
Sundays sessions begin at 2:30 p.
M, Mildred Noble leading the devo-
tionals and Pauline Chambers in
Producing the theme.
Various societies will talk on
phases of the convention theme,
there vii be a quartet contest, the
awarding of prizes, and other con-
vention business.
At pm, a recess will be declar-
ed the group reconvening at 6 o.
clock for a veSper service at which
Rose Wills, state quiet hour super
intendent, will be in charge. A song
service will be followed by Chris
tian Endeavor groups, Ellen Mau-
pin leading the juniors, Ramona
Dubois, the young people, and Al
Hurley the adults.
Another song service, devotions
conducted by Don Smyer, inStalla-
ton of officers by Ada May Visik,
regional vice-president, who will al
so talk on Christian Endeavor for
Such a Time as This will conclude
the convention.
Societies participating are those
of El Centre, BraWley, Calipatria,
Holtville, Westmorland, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
TaVo Hostesses Give Fareavell Party
Thursday for Mrs. Ray Edgar

Farewell party for Mrs. Ray Ed
gar, who with Mr.. Edgar and their
daughter, Roberta, are soon to
leave the valley to make their home
for the present at Dana Point, was
given Thursday night, Mrs. War
rem Currier and Mrs. F.. d. Jacobs
entertaining at the Jacobs home,
503 WenSley avenue.
The affair was a dinner party
after which an amusing game, an
|. @. burlesque, was played, Mrs. Os-
borne winning high score, Mrs.
Hanson, second, and Mrs. Brad
shaw, third Each guest brought a
dainty handkerchief as a farewell
for Mrs. Edgar, the gifts being ac-
companied by entertaining verses.
yellow and white decorations were
used by the hoStesses, Palo Verde
blossoms providing a colorful set
ting.
Invited guests were Mrs. Edgar,
Mesdames w. j. Clements, M. j.
DoWd, A. B. Hanson, Ross T. Hick-
cox, Forrest E. Kutz, o. j. Brad
shaw, Jessie Sergeant, o. c. Horne,
Don c. Bitter, Roy E. Breedlove,
Norman E. Dupont, Allen P. Nuffer
Hugh T. Osborne, R. w. Ware,
Sem Bacon, r. D. McPherin, Har-
ry Horton, Clark Jacobs.
The Edgars are among the first
pioneers of Imperial Valley and
have always played a prominent
part in civic affairs. Mrs. Edgar
has been president of the Ten
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Probation After Death" is the
subject OF the Lesson-Sermon on
Sunday in all branches OF the
Mother Church. the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
The Golden Text is from the
First Epistle General OF Peter:
Blessed be the God and Father Of
our Lord Jesus Christ which ac
cording to his abundant mercy hath
begotten us again unto a lively
hope by the resurrection of Jesus
Christ from the dead Amang the
Bible selections in the LesSon-Ser-
mon are these other words of
Peter: BE sober. be Vigilant; be-
cause your adversary the devil as
a roaring lion, walketh about, seek
ing whom he may devour: But
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Mt. Signal Class
Honors Principal

MT. SIGNAL - The twenty-five
seniors at Mt. Signal Union school
gave a surprise party last Wednes-
day night for their principal, Mrs.
l.. " Upholt.
The first hour, from seven to eight
was spent in scheduled practice for
the senior class play, under the
sponsorship of Mrs. Upholt and Miss
Blanche Charles. After the prac-
tice. the other teachers including
Miss E. Thompson, Miss E. Miller,
Miss F.. Hulka, Mrs. l.. Goff, and
Mrs. M. Howell joined the party
for the rest of the evening. A short
program planned by the class was
given especially for their principal,
Games were later played and de-
lightful refreshments were served.
This is the largest graduating
class Mt. Signal has ever had.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Scholarship Group
Has Banquet AT
Barbara Worth

Annual banquet of the Ell Centre
chapter of the California Scholar
ship federation was held Thursday
night in the Barbraa Worth hotel
and marked by the lar'Ssl at
tendance in the history of the or
ganization.
Tables were decorated in purple
and white and carried out the
banquet theme, spring flowers
which the following speakers dis
cussed: Donald w. Ketchen, Mary
Katherine Horton. Leonard Carey,
Lee Edgar.
Corsages for the girls and bou-
tonieres for the boys marked each
place