davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-25
FRED BALL IS
 NET CHAMPION
 AT EVERGREEN
Defeats R. H. Stevenson Five Sets Played,' Last
 ing Nearly } Hours

Fred Ball won the mems tennis championship yesterday afternoon by defeating R. H. Stevensons, 6-3, GA. 4-6, 4-6 GA. The match lasted for almost three hours, concluding the Evergreen Bowl mid summer Elay-o New drawings for the last summer play-off have been made and were started today. They are as follows
 Mems Tennis
 Defending champion: Fred Ball. New drawings: Fred Ball vs. Mark Jensen, Dr. w. P Blanton vs. Bob Davlin, Paul Danzig vs. Howard Day, Bill Karabelnikoff vs. R. w. Neimi Ed Metzgar vs. Dean Will jams, R. H. Stevenson vs. Fred Rowe, Sherwood Wirt vs. Bill Red ling, Bob Rowe vs. Lou Hudson, Wes Murray vs. Arnold Swanson, Clifford Berg vs. Howard Croken, Milton Daniel vs. Sam Duker, R. E. Dewitt vs. I. Johnson, Frank Knape vs. Pete Melseth, Lyman Snow vs. John Whitely, Joe Werner vs. George Schmidt. Results of first round should be reported by Friday, by calling Black 90 or 753.
 Womens Tnnis
 Defending champion: Bet W e n Mary Wildes, Mrs. Dave Turner and Jean Anderson. New drawings: Jean Anderson vs. Mary Jeanette Whittier, Mrs. R. H. Stevenson vs. Mary Wildes. Kathleen Carlson vs. Dolores Smith, Mrs. Dave Turner vs. Phyllis Jenne, Millie Marie Jor- genson vs. Barbara Winn, Mrs. Bob Davlin drew a bye on first round. Results should be reported by Fri day.
 Drawings for the next 16 tourna- ments are posted ill the office at Evergreen Bowl Those who have registered are asked to report at once and have first round matches played by Friday.
 Tennis-Boys, Grade School: De- lending champion, Jim Terrell.
 Tennis-Girls. Grade Schooii De- lending champion, Marian Hussey.
 Tennis Boys, High School: Be- tween Raymond Paul and Tom Powers.
 Tennis-Girls, High School: De- lending champion, Marian Dobson.
 Horseshoes-Boys, Grade School: Defending champion, Richard Rowe. Horseshoes-Gir Grade School: Defending champion, Marian Illus sey.
 Horseshoes-Boys, High School. Between Raymond Paul and Tom Powers.
 Horseshoes-Gi High School: Defending champion, Idabelle Dob son.
 Golf-Boys, Grade School: Be- tween John Houk and Rodney Nordling.
 Golf Girls, Grade School: De- lending champion, Colleen Hellan.
 Golf - Boys, High School: Be- tween R. Paul, A. Miller and Tom Powers.
 Golf Girls, High School: Be- tween Cecilia Thibodeau and Mar ian Dobson.
 Ping Pong Boys, Grade School: Defending champion, Edward Wood
 Ping Pong-Girls, Grade School: Defending champion, Colleen Hell Ian.
 Ping Pong Boys, High School Defending champion, Raymond Paul
 Ping Pong Girls. High School. Defending champion, Cecilia Thib- odeau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-25
R. ROWE LEAVES
 FOR SACRAMENTO

After completing a water power survey of Alaska for the Forest Service, R. Robinson Rowe left this morning for Sacramento, California, to take over work as assistant hydraulic bridge engineer for the California State Highway Depart ment.
 MT. Rowe has been in Juneau for approximately ten months. Mrs. Rowe, who is an accomplished cell ist, and their two sons, Ned and Richard will join MT. Rowe in Sac ramento some time next month.
 Colorado was admitted to the union in the centennial year, 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-25
Dinner Party
 Honors Riggs

Honoring MT and Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Miss Lizette Riggs and Thomas Riggs Jr., Dr. and Mrs. ". w. Council entertained at dinner party Saturday evening at their home in the Goldstein Apartments. The affair gathered approximately twenty guests.
 A large bowl of wild roses formed a centerpiece for the table. Follow ing dinner, the younger set attend ed the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-25
THE SUMMARIZES
ERRORS: Doulgas - Bonner

ERRORS: Doulgas = Bonner 2; Moose-Snow. J. Schmitz.
 Sacrifice hits: Boyd; F. Schmitz 3, Smith. Stolen base: Turner. Two base hit: Orme Runs batted in. Erskine; McNamee, Orme, Blake. Doubleplay: Moose (F. Schmitz to J. Schmitz to Snow). First base on balls: off Erskine l (HaglundD; off Smith (Rodgers, BonneD. Struck cut: By Erskine (F Schitz, J. Schmitz 2, Grummett, Orme. Blake 2. Smith; by Smith ' Manning, Boyd, Rodgers, Jensen 2, Bonner NiemD Earned runs: Off ErskiEe 2; off Smith 1. Hit by pitched ball: Grant by Smith. Left on bases Douglas 4; Moose 4. Time of game l hour 45 minutes. Umpires. Ellens- berg and Lawson. Scorer: Prucha.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-25
Rockets Are to
 Meet AN-StarS

Another softball game is sched- uded for 6::30 o'clock this evening at the Evergreen Bowl Tpnight's match will be played between the Rockets and the All-Stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-25

ing with fresh water shrimp as a possible trout feed at the present time and if this proves successful, it will be possible to put shrimp in the lakes to supplement the fish food supply, Holbrook explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-25

The United States is now ex- porting more than 300 times as much corn and 5000 times as much wheat as it is importing, the Agri- cultural adjustment Administra- tion reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-25
SCORE BY INNINGS

Team l 2 3 4 ' 8 9 R H E
 Douglas 0 0OO0 0 0 2-2 2 Moose 000 0 2 O01 x-3 3 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-25
HOME RUNS IN COAST LEAGUE
 MADE SUNDAY
Sacramento Heads Upward for Leadership Seattle
 Takes Two Games
tBy Associated Press)

The Senators moved to within one game of the leadership in the Pa cific Coast League after the circuit observed a home run day of thir- teen homers that bounced out at the various parks on Sunday. Johnny Vergez, of Sacramento, got three homers, his third with two men on bases in the second game with Hollywood This enabled the Senators to get an even break in the doubleheader.
 Los Angeles was virtually home runned out of the Seattle park Sum- day, Seattle taking both sides of the twin contest. Lawrence drove in three runs with a circuit clout in the first game. Charley English got one homer in the second game for Los Angeles.
 Freddie Muller and Allan Strange batted in six of seven runs and Ted Norbert hit homer as the Seals made it four in a row over San Diego.
 A home run by pitcher Lindell was no help to Oakland in the first game with Portland but a homer by Bill Conroy, Oakland catcher, aided the Oaks to win the nightcap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-25

Try The Empire claSSifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-25

The Big Room" of the Carls- bad caverns is 4.000 feet long, 625 feet wide and 300 feet high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-25

GAMES SUNDAY
 Pacific CnsE= League Seattle 8. T; Los Angeles 2, 3. Portland 2, 1; Oakland 3, 4. San Francisco g, 4; San Diego [, 0.
 Hollywood 10, 2; Sacramento 2, 3.
 National League St. Louis 5, 2; Brooklyn 4, 3. Pittsburgh 5, 4; Boston 4, 2. Chicago 5; New York 4. Cincinnati 8, |; Philadelphia 5, 5.
 American League Detroit T, T; Philadelphia 6, 3. New York 2, 3; Chicago 0, 8. St. Louis 4, 1; Washington 2, II. Cleveland Boston, rain.
 Gastineau Channel League Douglas 2; Moose 3.
 GAMES SATURDAY
 Pacific Coast League Seattle g; Los Angeles %. San Diego 1, l; San Francisco IA, 8.
 Sacramento A. Hollywood 6. Portland 4: Oakland 12.
 National League Boston 4 Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia g: Cincinnati 10. New York 4, 1; Chicago T, 3. Brooklyn 4; St. Louis 3.
 American League All scheduled games postponed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-25
American League

Gastineau Channel League
 Second Half)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Society
Clubs
De essert Bridge
PartyHonors
Mrs. Nets

COMMUNICATING Mrs. Keith Nets,
the former Mildred Hubbard whose
marriage was an event of the past
summer, Mrs. E. C. Barnard and
Mrs. Charles Provence entertained
Saturday with a dessert bridge
party at the Provence home in
BraWley.
Fall chrysanthemums made COL
orful decorations for the affair.
High score prize went to Mrs
Harris, and second, TO Miss Lanier,
the guest of honor receiving a
handsome gift of silver
Guests were: Mesdames Clifton
H. ield, Stevens H. Harris, Melvin
O. King, Charles Bramkamp Mont
J. Reid, Donald w. Ketchen, Lila
Reed Scott, Guy. A. WeaKley, Cal
Rector, Leo DeCelles, Julia Brack-
EFT, Clark Jacobs, E. E. Cooley; the
Misses Ruth Sprinkle, Margaret
Lanier, Ruth Yehling, Anna Nc
Manus of Ell Centre; Miss Helen
Van Fleet, Mrs. Jack Benson, both
of Brawley; Mrs John Hartzog ard
Mrs. Alvin Immel of Holtville; Mrs
Paul Mackie and Mrs. Leverette
House of Imperial, and the guest
of honor, Mrs Nets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Clothing Expert
Will Conduct
Me etinss

Cooler weather brings thoughts
of fall and winter clothes and
consequently home department
members are anticipating the pro-
ject leaders meetings to be con-
Quoted this week by Miss Ethelwyn
Dodson, extension specialist in
clothing.
Miss Dodson will conduct meet
ings on tailoring Oct. IL and 13
in the Imperial Veterans hall. with
Oct. ID reserved to complete those
garments not finished at the ear
lier meetings.
These meetings will be all day
affairs, beginning at 10 O'Clock.
Both new and old materials may
be used, said Miss Florence Glenn.
home demonstration agent. but cid
materials must be cleaned, pressed.
and ready for use, while the new
materials should be shrunken.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Ford Wins Leqa|
Fight Over NLRB
In Factory Case

WASHINGTON, Get. 10. UP)-
The supreme court today granted
the petition of the Ford Motor
company for review of the Sixth
Circuit Court of Appeals decision
permitting the National Labor Re-
'ations Board to reopen its case on
alleged unfair labor practices az
Ford's River Rogue plant.
The circuit court last spring
granted board motion to permit
it to reopen the case in order to
correct what it feared might be re-
garded as procedural defects fatal
to validity of a cease and dec'st
order directed against the COM
pany.
The Ford company, in petition tc
the high court signed by Frederick
II. Wood, New York attorney, as
serted that the circuit court did
not have authority to permit the
board to reopen the case and die
not have authority to remand the
case to the beard for further con-
Gideration.
The NLRB order involved in the
case was concerned only with COM
plants coming from the River
Rogue plant, and directed the COM
pany to cease and desist certain al
legedly unfair labor practices, in
cluding discrimination against un-
ion members, at tina. plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Calendar

MONDAY
HaffOrd lecture, 8, Wilson school.
Leadership course, 7:30, First
Baptist church.
FL Centre lodge No. 3Si, +. and
AM, 1880, Masonic temple.
T0astmasters' club. 6:15, Califor-
mia hotel.
TUESDAY
Magnolia Mulberry, l, T. B.
Shank home.
Izac luncheon, 1880, Brawley.
Shrine Social club, 1890, Bar
bara Worth.
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Music Teachers, 8, 1861 Olive.
I.O.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
LEGION and Auxiliary, $3.50, Vet
erans hall.
Jobs Daughters, 1870, Masonic
temple.
Business Women, 500, Barbara
Worth.
Leadership course, 1870, First
Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

Harold Golf is the new president
of the Mt. Signal All club, that
group electing officers at it's recent
meeting.
Other officers are: Jimmy Fisher
vice president; Harriet Cohn, sec
retary; Lucille Kissie, cheer leader:
John Kubler, treasurer; Mildred
Furrer, Shigiko Kyenoki, reporters
Leaders for the various projects
are: clothing, first phase, Mrs. Col
die Laughlin, Mrs. Myrtle Howell;
second phase, Mrs. John Kubler;
third phase, Mrs. Lulu Kimberling;
fourth phase, Mrs. Yasuye Oyenoki
For the various farm projects
the following will act as leaders:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
House Guest at
MeyerHome

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
have been enjoying a visit from
Mrs. w. A. Davis of Piedmont who
is EN- route to Cheyenne, Wyoming
to meet her son, Stuart Davis who
is motoring west from Detroit.
Stuart Davis and Horace Simms,
sen of Mr.. and Mrs. Minor o.
Simms of El Centre, have travelled
together in Europe, the former re-
turning to this country few weeks
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer entertained
informally at dinner Sunday night
in honor of their house guest, in
viting Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Healc
and Mr.. and Mrs. Simms for the
occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Knudsen-LaBruchene Marriage
GSo|emnized Sunday Evening

frock and hat worn by the maid of
honor. All four attendants wore
gold crosses.
Little Lila Norma Knudsen, sister
of the bride, made Charming
flower girl in her long pink dress
with blue bows, her tiny hat trim
med with rosebuds and blue rib
bons, and like the grown-up at
tendants, she wore gold cross.
Matthew LaBruchelie served his
brother as best man, the ushers in
cluding Norman Knudsen, brother
of the bride, and John Edgar, John
Jackson, and Valentine Weist. The
bridegroom wore gardenia bouton-
nieres and his attendants, white
chrysarthemums.
At the conclusion of the cere-
mony the young couple greeted
their friends at an informal recep-
ton in the church foyer.
hcCCDtiOh
Following this a reception was
held at the Knudsen home, 563
Olive avenue, the house being dec
rated with bouquets of roses as was
the dining table. Mrs. Knudser
wore a frock of luggage tan lace.
with matching hat and a corsage
of yellow roses. Mrs. LaBrucherie
chose black crepe for her dress,
wearing a black hat and a corsage
of white gardenias.
Shortly after the reception Mr.
and Mrs. LaBrucherie left on their
Wedding trip which will take them
as far north as San Francisco.
Mrs. LaBrucherie's going away
outfit was smart three-piece suit.
the skirt being of navy, the short
jacket of navy and gray tweed and
the topcoat, of navy. Her accessor-
les were in wine color. making an
effective contrast.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs
LaBrucherie will make their home
in Ell Centre.
The bride is a graduate of Cal
cxico high school, attended Central
Junior college, and is popular
member of the Junior Ten Thous-
and club. Mr.. LaBrucherie is a
graduate of Central, also attending
Junior college, and is a well known
rancher in the McCabe district
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Arizona Weather
)oes F|ip.F|ops

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 10. CUP)-
Arizona's weather continued to do
Flip flopS" today with the maxi
mum temperature standing at 80 in
Phoenix, So at Yuma and 70 at
Tucson, but with the mercury drop
ping TO a cold record in several
sections.
The Phoenix low temperature
pushed back up to SO from the 49
Of yesterday which was the low
point recorded in the local weather
bureaus 43-year history for the
same date.
Even cooler temperatures were
registered in other sections. Grand
Canyon had a low OF %, Flagstaff
of %, Tucson of 43. Winslow of
"a, and Yuma ranked as the
"warmest" cool spot with 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
WatiIoka Roundup
Unique Affair

Watiloka Camp Fire girls re-lived
the days of the old West Friday
night, having a roundup for old
and new members, the event taking
place at the home of the guardian,
Mrs. Sam Cox, 1920 Olive avenue.
The girls arrived in cowboy or
cowgirl costumes and spent the
evening playing appropriate games
and singing western songs. Re-
freshments were served in true cow
boy fashion from miniature chuck
wagon.
Those present were: Mrs. Cox,
Betty Hoy, assistant guardian;
Wanda Joy Epperson, Betty Joe
Brinnon, Loretta Rau, Barbara
Briggs, Shirley Kinne. Betty 10
Rogers, Billie Forshey, Dorothy Ann
Mitchell, Peggy Cox, Jean Brad
shaw, Bernice Payson, Alice Edgar,
Jewel Thompson, Helen Curran,
Grace Mayo.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
News Items About
Valley Residents

Miss Enola Peterson spent the
week lend in San Diego and on her
return was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Viola Peterson, who
will visit here Miss Imogene Pet
!. erson, who is in San Diego, may
Dspend the following weekend in
Ell Centro.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. G. House enjoyed
a visit recently from Mrs. Houses
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Draeseke of Denver, Colorado.
Kay Surface, daughter of DR.. E.
H. Surface, and Kay Clements,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Clements, both of whom are stu
dents at U.C.L.A.. spent the week.
end in the valley.
Friends of Lewis McElvaney will
be delighted to learn that he has
improved considerably this week
end. He has been seriously i'll at
the FL Centre hospital.
Mrs. j. B. McNeece is in San
Diego and will return the latter
part of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Jobs Daughters Prepare for
Visit Of Grand Guardian

Jobs Daughters of the Brawley
and El Centre bethels will unite in
honoring the grand guardian and
grand associate guardian of Cali
fornia who are to make their Off
cial visit to the valley Tuesday
night.
The two groups will have joint
meeting in the Ell Centro Masonic
temple at 7:30 o'clock when they
will exemplify the ritualistic work
for the visitors.
After the meeting a social hour
will be featured during which re-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Churches ssn"a,s OF Interest to Women
Three Hostesses
Entertain for
Mrs. Field

Mrs. E. C. Barnard, Miss Ruth
Sprinkle and Miss Ruth Whitelaw
were hostesses at a smart tea given
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Clifton H.
Field, recent bride. The affair
took place at the r. B. Whitelaw
home. 451 Sandalwood, between the
hours Of three and five pm.
Mrs. S. L. McCrory, Mrs. White
law, Mrs. Howard p. Meyer and
Mrs. R. M. Armstrong poured, the
tea table being charming with its
centerpiece of Mexican rose and its
silver and white appointments.
During the afternoon Mrs. Lucille
Culberson provided program of
music for the enjoyment of guests.
Mrs. Field was presented with some
beautiful silver as a gift from her
friends.
Guests were: Mesdames Lila Reed
Scott, Melvin o. King, William
Summer, w. H. Haakinson, E. j.
Mack, A. B. Hanson, E. E. Cooley,
Merritt Bradshaw, o. l.. Davis, Dor
sey Whitelaw, Joe Morrow, Charles
Buehner. Wesley Rauenzahn, Stew
ems H. Harris, the Misses Esther
Eckhoff, Bess Stansbury, Lillian
Holiday, Margaret Lanier of Ell
Centre; Mrs. Keith Nets of Holt
vile, Mrs. Charles Provence, Mrs
Barney Foote, Mrs. Esther M. Field
Mrs. Richard Anderson, Miss Helen
Van Fleet, Miss Phyllis Pennington
of Brawley.
Mrs. Field is the former Jane
Tylor and her marriage took place
this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Tawanka Group
Has Election

n TaWanka Camp Fire girls elect
Ted Dorothy Lively as their presiden:
at their meeting Saturday morning
at the home OF their guardian, Mrs.
Robert Jones. Betty Reid is as
sistant guaroi>n ior this group.
Dorothy Greenwood will serve as
vice-president; Concetta Maggie, as
secretary; Roberta Gum, treasurer;
Esther Weakley. song leader.
New members are: Betty Lou
Riggs, Mary Edna Doffing. Mary
Lou Paskle, Phyllis Maxwell, Joan
VIM
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Supper Party for
Ole Johnsons

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole johnson Of Cal
eXico we're guests of honor at q
party given by a group of theil
friends Sunday at the j. c. Emer-
son home, 846 Broadway.
After supper the guests played
badminton on the Emerson's newly
completed court.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Marshall of Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs
d. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. j. c.
Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Ole John
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Double Feature
Ruling Upheld

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. UP)-
The Supreme Court today denied
the petition of six major motion
picture distributors for a review of
the Third Circuit Court of Appeals
decree prohibiting them from en-
forcing contractual prohibitions
against showing their films as part
of double feature programs.
The circuit courts decision ir
the case affirmed decree issued
by the Eastern Pennsylvania Fed
eral District Court which found
that the prohibition by the six dis
tributors was concerted action in
violation of federal antitrust laws
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Desert Party for
younqer Set

Among weekend social affairs
for the younger set was the desert
party given Saturday night by the
Misses Viola Hacker, Belva Thomas
and Ruth Balm.
Guests were taken to the Heber
sand dunes where a wiener bake
was enjoyed by the following: Mary
Jane Peters, Justice CHM, Dorothy
Little, Betty Printz, Frank Anchor
Jimmie Peters, Robert K-lg, Rich
ard Wogatzke, Dale Armstrong and
Junior Kirk.
Miss Edyth Hacker chaperoned
the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

One of the prettiest of the fal
weddings was that which took plac
Sunday night in st. Mary's Catholic
church when Miss Marie Knudsen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
W. Knudsen became the bride OF
Peter Edward Labrucherie, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. LaBrucherie.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion with a pro-
fusion of flowers and greenery.
At either side of the altar were
large baskets of peach colored
gladiolas while exquisite roses were
placed on the altar, lighted by
candles in two handsome tall can
delabra standing at either side.
Rosa de montana, woven in grace
full ropes. decorated the altar rail
and was used also in decorating
o the pews,, huge white satin bows
being placed at the entrance TO
each pew. In the back of the church
was a large basket of mixed fall
flowers.
During the ceremony appropriate
music was provided by Mrs. Nal
colin Huey of Calexico, soloist, and
Mrs. E. N. D. Hatch of Ell Centre,
Mrs. Huey sang the tradi-
tional ooh, Promise Me" and the
ave Maria, Mrs. Hatch playing
her accompaniments and also the
wedding marches.
Father JAG. Van Veggel pre-
sided at the imp. .essive service. Mr..
Knudsen gave his daughter in mar
riage.
Beautiful Bride
The bride, who is an attractive
blonde. was radiant in her wedding
dress of white satin, made with
cowl neck, long sleeves and a
graceful train. Tiny satin covered
buttons formed the only ornamen-
tation for the sleeves and gown.
Her veil of tulle was caught to her
head by narrow band of the
material outlined in orange BIOS
SONS, from which fell the shorter
=. face veil. She carried a prayerbook
EVith shower bouquet of orchids,
elilies of the valley and white satin
streamerS.
Miss Maria Birkhauser, maid Of
honor, was gowned in rose colored
lace made with full skirt and short
puffed sleeves. She wore a tiny
off-the-face lace hat the brim of
which was trimmed in cording of
the material, the crown being of
lattice work. Both the maid of
honor and the bridesmaids carried
bouquets of lavender chrysanthe-
NUNS and pink roses.
Miss Rosalie LaBrucherie, sister
of the bridegroom, and Miss Mae
belle Kinnear, and Miss Katherine
Howard, were the bridesmaids who
were dressed alike in rose taffeta
with matching hats made like the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Rose-Mesquite in
Session Thursday

Rose-MesQuite home department
Will have its opening meeting of tn
fall season Thursday when the
members will meet at the home of
Mrs. Frank Maynard, Imperial, on
the Dogwood and keystone roads.
The business meeting will begin
promptly at 10 a. m. and will be
devoted to program planning.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Hostess Tuesday to
Music Teachers

Mrs. Tilla McCampbell of CAL
eXico will be in charge of the pro-
gram for the Imperial Valley Music
Teachers association when that
group meets Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock with Mrs. r. M. Armstrong
1861 Olive avenue.
Mrs. j. w. Lawson of Calexico
will be presented in a group of
songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Luncheon to Honor
Mrs. EdV. lac

Mrs. Ed v. IZac will be guest of
honor at a luncheon to be given
Tuesday at 1:30 pm. in the Dun
lack hotel, BraWley, under the spon-
sorship of the Womens Democratic
club.
Congressman Izac will be speaker
for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Mt. Signal 4-H Club Elects Officers
And Project Lead ers foryear

John Kubler, pig project; Richard
Brinkman, calf project; Buford
Kimberling, poultry project; Her
schel Springer, garden project.
This club meets the first Friday
of each month and after the bust
ness meeting enjoys recreation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Attend Convention
In Los Angeles

DR.. and Mrs. +. w. Peterson
returned this weekend from Los
Angeles where they attended the
sessions of the Pacific Association
of Railway Surgeons which met in
convention at the Biltmore hotel.
While the men were occupied with
the business sessions the women
Nwere taken on a delightful motor
"Trip being entertained at luncheon.
The banquet Saturday night was
at the Jonathan club.
The convention opened Friday
and closed with this banquet.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Apple of Ell
Centre, were also in attendance at
the convention.