davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
CentraI's Opera Outstanding
Among School Productions

Miss Havens.
Rita F'abares as Serpolette, Sec
ond lead, is delightful, having real
flare as a comedienne besides pos
seSsing a nice voice, Melbourne FL
lott also has a splendid voice and
provides amusement with his por-
trayal of Jean.
Bob Roth and Bill Moody sup
ply comedy also. enacting their
parts in excellent fashion. In
minor roles, Geneva Abel, Allene
McChristy, Lorna Hamerson, Cal
vim Aaron, Percie Thacker, Jr,,
Frank Mousseau, Betty Lemons are
highly effective.
The chorus is excellent and shows
the effect of good training as does
the orchestra. To L. A. McCarty
and to Joe Burcham much credi,
is due for the excellent direction
and TO those IN charge Of costumes
and scenery, and the entire pro-
duction end of the opera, praise Is
also due for their splendid work
The opera was TO be repeated
Saturday night at O'Clock III the
school auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Visitor Honored At
Surprise Party

Mrs. Otis Kelso gave q surprise
party recently for Miss Lenore Cis-
mus of Regina, Saskatchewan, Cam
ada. Mrs. Kelso, Miss Cismus, and
Mrs. Oscar jolly are sisters.
A buffet supper was enjoyed after
which games were played, for one
of which Miss Cismus won first
prize and Ernest Rolander, the
BOBBY prize. Pinochle prizes went
TO c. Norris, high for the men and
Mrs. Norris, high for the women,
the low score prizes being won by
Mrs. Littrell and Mr.. Kelso.
Guests were: Miss Cismus, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Littrell, Mr.. and Mrs
r. Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jolly, Mrs.
Dora Kelso, Ernest Rolander, Roy
Rolander, Homer Morden, Mr.. and
Ms. KelSo.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Arrangements for Fair Display
Discussed by Chairmen
.EplrEp BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS
HETZEL PHOTO

Arrangements for farm bureau
day at the fair on Thursday and
assignment of centers to be in
charge of the home department
booth at the county fair were high
lights of the home department
chairmen's meeting Saturday in the
court house.
The following schedule was work.
ed out for the fair booth: Alamo
Verde was to be in charge the OPEN
ing day. Rose-Mesquite, Sunday;
Jasper, Monday; Mt. Signal Tues
day; Arcadia, Wednesday,; East
side-Sunset, Thursday; Magnolia
Mulberry, Friday; McCabe-Eucalyp-
tus and Calipatria, Saturday, and
Spruce e-Westmorland, Sunday.
Mrs. j. r. Southworth reported
on the farm bureau regional tain
ing school in Tustin last Monday
which she, Mrs. S. E. Robinson and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Trauel Talk GiUen
By Teacher For
Harding P.-T.A.

Miss Gladys Ikenberry gave an
informal travel talk for the Hard
ing Parent Teachers association at
the meeting Friday afternoon IL
the school.
Describing her visit to the Orient
during the past summer, Miss
Ikenberry gave a delightful descrip-
ton of the customs and life OF the
peoples of the various countries in
which she travelled.
Mrs. Guy A Weakley, Mrs. Wes-
ley He'll, Mrs. Russell Graves pre-
sented a group of songs, singing d
cappello.
TWO rooms tied for the attend
ance prize Miss Isobel Murchison'S
and Miss Claire Guthrie's, so eacf
received the customary prize.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting by the thirc
grade mothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Mrs. Harry Bogue
Honor Guest At
Surprise SholDer

Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Miss Mae
Thomas entertained Friday night
in compliment to Mrs. Harry Bogue.
the former Laura Alice Alvey, whose
marriage was a recent event.
The affair was a surprise miscel-
laneous shower at the Aaron Afford
home, 58l Olive avenue. Lovely dec
orations were used and each guest
received corsage OF SweetpeaS,
the guest of honor's being OF iris
and dafodils.
Refreshments were served and
featured handsome brides cake.
Guests were MeSdames Faye
Parks, Lucille Reeves. Lola Thomas
Aaron Afford, Blanche Tyler, Lu-
cille Goss, Tom Duer, Bert Cosby
Colon Barrett. Lucille Lovesee, Ma
rie Bradford, Cathryn Hammer
Wesley Rauenzahn, Zelma BoWn
I. A. Thomas, A. Allen; the Misses
Vivian Moffatt, Jerry Blackard
Imogene Blackard, Lillian ShaWley
Rheta Percival, Georgianna Cook
Virginia Tackett, Alta Waterman
Marcia Lee Cox, Hettie Anne Lew
is, and the guest Of honor, Mrs
BOgue.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Iiss Florence Glenn attended.

MISS Florence Glenn attended.
Clothing Meetings
Announcement was made that
Miss Ethelwyn Dodson, extension
specialist in clothing, will conduct
two meetings in March, one on
the 18th at the Brawley Methodist
church and one on the 18th in
Ell Centro at the Ten Thousand
clubhouse.
New questionnaires on hospital
ization sent out by the state home
department were distributed to
Spruce Westmorland, Calipatria
Alamo Verde, Eastside Sunset
Rose Mesquite.
Centers represented were: Acacia
Mrs. G. Littrell, Mrs. r. Conklin;
Alamo-Verde, Mrs. F. w. Leng
Mrs. A. Siegrist; Jasper, Mrs. L. S
Neagle, Mrs. Arthur Johnson; Mag
nolia-Mulberry, Mrs. Elmer Guy
nes; McCabe Eucalyptus, Mrs
Alex McRae; Mt. Signal, Mrs. Alice
Pollard, Mrs. d. f. Green, Mrs. jim
Nelson; Rose Mesquite, Mrs. E. c.
Latham, Mrs. A. Maynard; Spruce
Westmorland, Mrs. f. G. Cooke.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07

Plans for the county convention
to be held in April in Brawley and
a series of excellent talks were the
highlights of the meeting of the
Imperial County Federation OF
Women's club Friday in Calipatria
at the Veterans hall INLAND and
Calipatria were the hostess clubs.
Mrs. H. j. Ingram of Calipatria,
county president, presided at the
business meeting at which routine
items were transacted, county
chairmen making reports. One OF
the outstanding reports was made
by Mrs. A. P. Shibley of Holtville
for the department of business, law
and insurance for women who dis
cussed wills
E. L. Hiteman, district superin-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
According to Style
- BY the Fashion Scout

robe is ever caught without at least
one chic suit these days, and most
women here in California boast Of
two or three. Often I've heard wo-
men say Il just could not get along
without a suit or two; nothing else
gives me poise and assurance Of
being we'll dressed tno pun intend
ed). So marked has the demand
become that this season design
ers have developed tailored suits
for both tailored and nom tailored"
figures.
The Man Tailored Short Suit
This model will be extremely pop
ular this season, and the newer
styles are already shown locally,
and I've noticed that they've taken
on a new piquancy. My New York
informant tells me that because OF
the immense demand for tailored
apparel this season, stylists have in
troduced wealth Of new colors, and
are giving intensive attention to
intricate detailing and tailoring,
Yes, emphatically yes, tailored suits
were never smarter, nor were they
ever destined for greater popularity
as the season advances.
The Softer Tailleur
These are particularly interest
ing. both because the more femi-
nine treatment is generally more
in favor, and because it is the log
ical choice of the woman who pre-
fers tailored lines, but can't carry
the severity of the man-tailored
suit smartly.
Two Distinct Types
There are two distinct styles, one
for the woman who seems to have
been created for the suit rather
than the suit for her, and another
for the woman who admires tall
ored apparel, but who feels hei
figure is not adapted to tailored
| lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Recreation Project
Proves Successful

Inauguration of the recreation
program for Wilson school eighth
grade students met with instant
approval for a large group OF chill
dren met to enjoy instruction in
ball room dancing. having such a
good time that they hated 10 90
home.
The group voted to continue
dancing at the meeting on March
ls. postponing the games project
to the third meeting.
Miss Sophia Dunlap and Leo A
DeCelles were present from the
school faculty and Mrs. Ernest Sus-
Man, Mrs. Glenn Kieffer and Mrs
A. B. Hanson from the school fac
ulty.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Second Hit Scored
By Theatre Group

Experimental theatres second
performance of the two one act
plays scored q success Friday also.
the amusing comedy by Moliere.
"The Doctor in Spite of HIMSELF"
and Leroy Rumsey's THE Treasure
Chest" delighting the audience.
Mrs. Norman P. Pearse was -
her best in the Treasure ChfN1
and Jack Puliam as the sheriI4.
Leroy Rumsey as the absconding
banker and Francis Petithome as
the deputy gave her excellent sup
port. The author is to be congra-
tulated ON his play which is Wen
written and an excellent character
study.
In the Fielding translation OF Mo-
lieres uproarious comedy the men
had the leading roles. Verne Gar
cia. as the reluctant doctor starred
in his role, ably supported by Doris
Robinson as the shrewish wife.
both giving excellent characteriza-
tions. In their comedy roles Bob
Butler, AL Schaller and Francis Pc
tithomme were all clever, the last
mentioned deserving credit for his
skill in portraying two such differ
ent characters as the deputy sher-
iff in the first play and the effem-
mate footman in the second. Alice
Pulliam as the patient and Leroy
Rumsey as her suitor, played their
parts we'll and Phil Remington and
Babara Remington, in minor RI
gave good performances. ~
Production of "the Doctor" was
entertaining being completely in
keeping with the spirit of the play.
Rumsey and Remington were the
directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, March 6. UP
The Los Angeles Stock Exchange
today reported 20 issues up, IL
down, and 9 unchanged. Sales in
cluded: Security First National
Bank $50 shares 95A up one point;
L. A. Industries 700 shares 81, up
y; Roberts Public Market, 100
shares, III, down Is; Transamerica
200 shares 16A up Is.
Holly Development moved to a
new high with the sale of 6,200
shares s1.40, up 20 cents; Bandini
Oil 200 shares 712. up Il; Bolso Chi
co Oil common 100 shares 2ls. up
Is; Exeter $500 shares $120. up S
cents; Olinda Land 7,700 shares .38,
down one cent; Union Oil 100 shares
265s, down rs.
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber of
Akron registered new high with
100 shares at 42iz, up ~: Consoli-
dated Steel common. 100 shares
1872. down "; Gladding Mclean
200 shares 80, unchanged; L. A. Gas
81 Electric 6 per cent pfd. % shares
1879, down q; Pacific Public Sery-
ice 100 shares rs. down " for q
| new low.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Many Attend Party
At Jasper School

Jasper home departments party
Friday night proved a decided sue
cess, people from that district and
from Calexico joining in the affair
Bmco was played during the
evening and later the women serv-
ed refreshments awarding 16 prices
for the winners of the game.
The home department will meet
Wednesday for an all day session
at the F.. w. Leng home, the prof.
ect leaders conducting the demon
stration on cake filings and FROST
ings. A pot luck luncheon will be
served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
County Federation Enjoys Fine
PROGRAM at Board Session

tendent of schools for CalipatrD
was the morning speaker and gaC-s
an excellent discussion on the So
cial problems of today as applied to
children.
Luncheon Served
Members of the Legion Auxiliary
served luncheon at noon and the
afternoon session opened with q
violin solo by Miss Zona Patterson.
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Ben Palladine.
Edgar H. McMath, principal OF
the Calipatria high school talked
on "These Modern Schools, ex-
planning the breadth of the mod
ern curriculum, the socialized pro-
motions and the problem of who
should teach political science and
social studies.
Walter Walsh of the state high
way patrol conducted an open To-
rum discussion on the general prob
lem of safety on the highways -
Announcement was made of -
district meeting in Redlands on
March 10.
Ell Centro members who attend
ed were: Mrs. Warren Currier, Ten
Thousand club president; Mrs. A.
B. Hanson, Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne,
Mrs. p. N. VanSlyck, Mrs. H T.
Miller. Mrs. r. w. Ware.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Marcn 6. WP)-Steel
and railroad stocks scared tooay
Trading picked up. with first hour
deals at rate of more than 4,0OO,UOo
shares for a 5-hour session, Gains
reached to y points in Sloss-Shei-
field Steel, which made recoro
high at III.
Practically all steels made new
tons for the year or longer The ran
average made the best showing since
1891. Store shares made new tops
Some oils gained. Other sections,
however. continued favorable. NIL
managers said the Pittsburgh area
next week would start at 80 pei
cent of capacity up a point. %
basis of steel outturn, this VIII De
around record proportions. Youngs-
town reported a small gain. PIG
iron was advanced 81 a ton IN prin'
cipal centers.
u. S. Steel made new high since
1891 at 1864, up IA. Bethlehem
reached a new 7-year high at loo%,
Other steels to make new tops
were Gulf States, Vanadium, Re-
public, Inland, Ludlum and Amerl-
can Rolling Mill.
New York Central made new
high for the year at 81. up on
heavy turnover, following an OPEN
ing block of 25,000 shares. Other
rails TO make new highs included
Atchison, Atlantic Coast Line, Bal
timore & Ohio Issues, Delaware
& Hudson, Lackawanna, Illinois
Central. Northern Pacific, Pennsyl-
vania. Southern Pacific. Southern
Railway and Union Pacific.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial, 1914
unchanged; Railroad 6269, up l08,
Utility 34.24, up 0.06.
Transactions approximated l,770,-
600 shares compared with l.00000t
shares last Saturday. Curb transat
lions approximated 500700 share.
compared with $4,000 shares last
Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07

When a world-important event
transforms old fashions into new
styles with a different approach
and makes people say "Ah"
then that's originality-plu The
British coronation with all it's pag-
entry and splendor, coming just
when money is little more plenti-
full in the United States, has done
lust that. 1t is natural, therefore,
that this great interest in British
style influence, should have proved
a stimulant to our American love
of English country and casual
fashions which are so vastly be-
coming, and SO extensively dis
played in Ell Centro shops and
stores.
Court and Country Coats
The fitted Silhouette is in great
er favor than ever before. 1t con-
tinues to be seen in the moulded
body lines of tunic suits, in coach
man and Dandy sports coats, SO
loosely hung that it will have an
ardent following Of fashion-seeking
women. Sleeves ebb and flow, they
either start from a squared should
er and gracefully slim TO the wrist,
or go casually raglan. Smooth fab
RIGS are newest, but fleeces, tweeds
and plaids are close contenders fol-
popularity. Pockets climb so high
they seem to be in danger OF
slipping over the shoulder, a new
gay note. Color goes on rampage
and hits every pitch from the splen-
dor of brilliant Coronation tones to
smoky pastels. Black and beige are
both smart and conservative, but
tan and blue are destined to loom
big as the color spectrum develops
to permanency.
Suits Fashion Favor
The question is no longer Shall
1 buy suit" but how many suits
shall I buy?" For no smart ward
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Churches Institute
Loyalty Campaign

Five churches of the city are con-
Quoting a church attendance CAM
paign which opens this Sunday and
which will close with Easter Sum-
day services on March %.
Church loyalty will be emphasize
ed, each church conducting its own
programs but all joining in union
communion service on Good Friday.
Churches which have entered this
community campaign are: the First
Baptist, State Street Christian.
Methodist Episcopal, First Presby-
terian, and Nazarene churches. -
On Sunday those who indid -
that they will participate in the
campaign will be given window
cards to be displayed in their
homes, the cards being distributed
at each church.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
.ooOf Interest to Women Churches
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Opera, 8, high school
Fair, Imperial
Junior club dance, $3.50. 10000 clut
SUNDAY
Church Sunday services
Imperial county fair, Imperial
MONDAY
Imperial County Fair, Imperial
Masonic lulicheoE, 12:l5, Bar
bara Worth
Twice Told Tales, 2:30, Alb Ham,
iltOn
Troop !, B.S.A.. 4. Scout hut
Church school, 1880, Christian
church
Pack 8, 4. Wilson school
Institute. 1880. Holtville
Heffnrman dinner, q. Holtville
NJ. +. church
FL Centre lodge To 3S4. F. and A.
NJ, 1880. Masonic temple
Troop 6. B.S.A. s:30. Scout hut
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07

"Chimes of Normandy" Centrars
first light opera which had its pre-
miere Friday night, proved to be
one of the most successful produc-
tions ever given at the high school,
a capacity audience greeting this
innovation with hearty approval.
The opera has everything neces-
sary for an outstanding success:
colorful settings, brilliant costumes,
clever comedy, drama, romance,
tunefm melodies, good acting, ef-
fective lighting. excellent singers,
well drilled chorus and orchestra
In the leading roles, Myrtle Ha-
vens as Germaine and Carroll
Smith as Henri, are excellent, Miss
Ravens voice being heard TO adj
vantage in her solos. Smith has
an equally good voice and plays his
dramatic scenes with a vigor and
dash which is in effective contrast
TO the demure role portrayed by
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Rudolph Miller To
Address Societies
Friday Night
Churches

Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
will have as its guest speaker this
Sunday Rudolph Miller, who will
talk of his life in Switzerland and
other parts of Europe. Mr.. Miller
has been quite prominent as a guest
speaker and it is expected that
those who attend the meeting at
6:3O will hear an interesting talk.
At the last meeting new officers
for this semester were elected.
Those chosen were as follows: Joe
Golf, president; Kenny Kenyon,
vice president; Bill Christian,
treasurer; Barbara Horton, record
ing secretary; Dorothea Eiler, cor
responding secretary; Marge Hovey,
social chairman: and Warren Rho
des. program chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
HESPESEE GROUP

Patsy Thompson and Virginia
McNeece entertained members OF
the Hespesee campfire group at
a dinner, March /, at the Thompson
home. This dinner was one OF the
requirements for the firemakers'
rank in the group. The remainder
of the evening was spent making
headbands and other handicraft
Those present were Janet Moore
Marie Skinner, Lenora Costello, Lu-
cille Bridges, Mary E. Muncill, Mar
ilea Hanson, Lily Tresch, Louise
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Military Ball Set
For April 3

Plans for the annual Military ball
sponsored by the Reserve Officers
which is set for April 3 were dis
cussed by the Roal club members
at their meeting Friday night at the
Charles p. Delp home, 562 Sandal
wood Drive.
Report on the recent conference
ir San Diego and q discussion OF
the state convention of Roal clubs
to be held in Santa Monica May
l5-l7 occupied the business meet
ing.
The members met first at the
California hotel, having dinner with
the Reserve Officers and then ad-
iourning to the Delp home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany, 625 State street, FL Centro,
California. as successor TO the
Sunday issue of The Morning
Post and Valley Farmer, and the
Saturday issue of the lmperiai
Valley Press.
Entered at Ell Centre, Californias
post office as second class mat
ter. -
Johnston, ee-president a n
general manager; Il. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association. 4,
M. G. Mogensen q Co., Nationai
Advertising Representatives.
Subscription Rates: Be per copy
periai Valley Press or Ine @
err per Month. soc; rald ~
Advance: 3 months. sl.Gb;
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Speech Meet For
Central Forum

The Central Forum is planning
an invitational speech meet for
March 20, to which will be invit-
ed Grossmont high school from the
coast and Holtville high. COMPETE
ton will be held in debate, exempt
speaking, original oratory, and de-
clamation. Mrs. Annette Gillett,
Central coach, is expecting TO
choose the extemp speakers and
defamation representatives next
week, the other two divisions al
ready being chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Quilting Bee At
Offils Home

An old fashioned quilting bee
took place Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Ely Offils. the group enjoy
ing a potluck luncheon at noon.
Those present were Mesdames
j. E. Wright, Ruth Sanders, Charles
Lachner, w. R. Morris, Dave Hart,
Maude Farror, C. c. Norris, Geor-
gia Wright. Elmer Praence, Ely
Cffils, the Misses Lois Norris, Do
SHE Pearson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Observation-Disclosures
To Study Project

Magnolia Mulberry home depart
ment will meet Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Ben Shank for an
all day session devoted to the cake
Filings and frostings project, Mrs
A. CT. Jones and Mrs. It. B. Shank
will lead the demonstration.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
NJ. E. Aid Sponsors
Ru,nmage Sale

Methodist Women's Aid society
members have set next Saturday as
the date for the rummage sale
which is to be conducted at 552
Main, the building formerly occu-
pied by Brownbilt Shoe Co. Those
having rummage to donate are to
communicate with Mrs. c. S. Con-
ner. 1203-W or Mrs. j. D. Foss, 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
University Club
Party Tuesday

Holtville members Will entertain
Women's University club at the
meeting Tuesday Of next week, the
affair 10 be a party featuring a.
musing games and scheduled to
begin at 7:30 o'clock in the Holt
vile civic center.
e. Centro members are TO make
reservations with Mrs. John w
Cook.
Annual election of officers IS
scheduled for the business meeting,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Acacia Women To
Meet Tuesday

Acacia home department will
meet Tuesday at 1920 o'clock in the
club house for an all day session
with Mrs. Gladys Hawes, and Mrs.
Florence Huffman, project leaders,
in charge of the demonstration on
cake Filings and frostings.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
D. w. Kefchens' Son
Born Saturday

Donald Wallace Ketcher, Jr., ar
rived Saturday morning at $3.50 o.
clock in the Ell Centro rospital, de-
lighting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Ketchen, Jr., and his little
sister, Kay The baby weighed 8l2
pounds at birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
WADITA GROUP

AS one of the requirements for
the firemakers rank a firemakers
dinner was given at the Wilson
school recently by the Wadita group.
After the business meeting, So
cial evening was enjoyed. Miss Ed
it'll Symns was the faculty men,
Der present.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Markets at
a Glance

Stocks strong and active, steels
and rails at new highs.
Bonds higher, u. S. Government
issues at new lows.
Curb stocks hiher in active trad
ing.
Foreign exchange higher
Cotton at new highs since 1881.
Grains higher; wheat up as mucn
as a cent a bushel.
Rubber at new highs since 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Market Quotations
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March S. UP-
Livestock.
Hogs so, steady, grain fed $500
$1,000; quotable top $10.75.
Cattle $50, steady; no steers Of
fered; COWS S5.80-S6.50; cutter grade
s4-S5.25; bulls to $3.50; calves SO,
steady; few calves $3.50 down.
Sheep none; good wooled lambs
quoted to $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
L. 4. HAY
l.. A. GRAINS

WINSTEAD. Conn. W.P)-Thirty-
one years to the day after he lost a
ring. Charles Taylor found it among
the effects of his father, who died
some years ago. The elder Taylor
found it in churchyard and put 1t
aside, not realizing it belonged to
his son.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
PRICE
Federal-State Market Service)

While the market held steady at
S4, Imperial Valley lettuce men
shipped % carloads Friday. Valley
shipments to date total 6,885. Mar
ket demand was fairy active. IS
and 80s brought So and Cos brought
60
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Announce Arriudl
OF Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Emerson OF 4l0
South Sixth street in El Centro
have announced the birth of
daughter Friday morning at the Ell
Centro hospital. The baby has not
vet been named.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Luncheon Sunday
At Golf Club

Luncheon is to be served Sunday
at the golf club for the members
of the local club and for their
guests, the La Mesa country club
members. Women of the club are
planning to be at the club early
that morning to be ready to ar
range matches for the women visit
orS.