davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
LONGER COURSE
SET FOR SECOND
SCHOONER RACE
Fishing Boats Having
Trouble With Weather;
BIuenOse Favored

Gloucester, Mass, oct. lS--(UP)--
Facing a new and loi.- course
WI :. challenges speed records Of
Americas cup yachts, tn fastest
schooners Of the North q lie fish
ing feet attempted again today to
sail re second r, the l.sa
Sc. for the intenationa. am
pionship.
1t was the third time In as many
days that the schooners had gone
TO the starting line for the second
race. Twice lack Of wind has baked
IT, defending eli .pion, Canada'S
Bluenose, In It's effort to make the
series one-all. The initial race Sun
day was won by the American chal-
lenyer, Cloucesters Gertrude l.
Thebaud.
Yesterdays postponement brought
together for the first time the two
contesting shippers and the race
CT lmittee, permitting the ironing
out Of many points Of annoyance.
Longer Race
The major outcome Of the meet
Ing was the decision to sail new
40-mile course of Gloucester. A
virtual reversion to the old Glou-
cester fishermen's race-course, Il
will permit shore spectators TO see
a portion Of the race. This years
course originally was SO miles lone
and started a. E~o. q. Ledge
3 Ia miles of shore.
The new course starts the schoon.
ers less than O mile from land, be-
ginning and ending with flve-milt
leg along Cape Ann Shore and East
ern Point with q triangle Of i0-mile.
long legs. Though four miles Longer
than the first course, the time limi
has not been extended. Thus tn,
schooners must average better thar
9 i.2 knots, a knot faster than Thu
speed required Of 100000 class ,
cutters In Americas Cup matches.
Tuesday Bluenose was mile aheas
when the race was called of as TIL
six-hour time limit expired with TIL
schooners still some Is miles from
the finish Of the 36-mile course. Yes
terday the race was called of II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

little OIL Tuscaloosa. Ask a man the
same question In Los Angeles and
he'll answer right here in little Of
Los Angeles.
so, what could be more natural,
than the schools of these two towns
should get together and playp
Temple and Texas Christian, my
studies reveal, were drawn together
by the heart-wafming circumstance
that Il costs the same amount, al
most to a penny, to put a fullbaok
on the field In Philadelphia that
1t does In Fort Worth.
Arkansas and Santa Clara were
drawn into a beautiful relationship
because Buck Shaw, Santa Clara
coach, is vitality interested In the
study of wild animal life, Unable To
gain first hand knowledge Of a
razorback hog Ia California, where
the ZOOS strangely lack one Of these
fine animals, Shaw booked q game
with Arkansas.
Civil War Buddies
Georgia and Holy Cross owe their
alignment to the fact that their
sections of the country fought on
the same side In the Civil War
This is also true of Colgate and
Duke. Washington, Minnesota, al
natural playmates as the lion and
the lamb, started playing because
the game afforded any Of the Wash
ington players interested IN the
manufacture of flour glorious op.
portunity TO see how Il was made,
And so on down the line through
all the intersectional rivalries,
II my research does nothing more
than convince eynics who say foot
ball games are sometimes booked
for commercial reasons how wrong
they are, then I will be more thar
satisfied.
copyright, 1888 by United Press
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

Records
ist high team single-Cubs 6o4,
and high team single-Braves SIC,
ist high team total-Athletics 1923
and high team total-Braves-Yan-
KEGS 1919.
LIST Ind. high straightforward i47,
LIST Ind. high straightforward
lat.
and Ind. high single--Manzo-Pa-
ternoster i46.
list Ind. high three-Manzo 40b,
and Ind. high three-Paternoster
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

Today's Sport Parade
~ HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press star Correspondent

New York, Oct. ls.-(UP)-A love
for tradition Is as thoroughly woven
into the fibre Of my being as the
love for laEiness, au gratln pota-
toes, and dogs that bark when the
house catches on fire.
Because Of this ] have been maxi
ing q study of the traditions that
are back Of the country's many In
tersectional football games. There
Is a need for such q study for while
almost everyone knows the back
ground Of the battle between Michi-
gan and Minnesota for the little
brown lug" and why Indiana and
Purdue struggle for the "old oaken
bucket" and Stanford and Cali
fornia for "the axe, few persons
are familiar with the reasons for
rivalry ebtween dozens Of other
schools.
For example, who with the pos
sible exception of the treasurers Of
the two schoolsl knows why Texas
and Texas Christian play each year
for 1.-THE bucks"p
Or why Georgia and Holy Cross
fight so bitterly each year for "the
dough"9
"The Ready Scratch"
Then there are Alabama and
Southern California for "the long
green" and Kansas and George
Washington for "the lettuce, and
Detroit and North Carolina State
for "the ready scratch, and SIN. U
and Pittsburgh for "the bonded In
debtedness," and Marquette and
Arizona for 1.-THE black Ink, and
South Carolina and Xavier for 1.-THE
frogskins,' and st. Mary's' for slip
Madigan".
The first and most obvious rea-
son for these games is the geogra-
phical proximity Of the schools In
volved. Take Alabama and South
ern California, which are located
at neighboring Tuscaloosa and Los
Angeles, respectively. These two
towns are just q stone throw
apart, and have much In common
Both have dentist Offices, drugstores
double feature movies, and fire de-
partments. And the striking SINH
larity doesn't end there. Park by
fire plug In Tuscaloosa and 1t costs
you 50. The fine Is the same In Los
Angeles. Ask q Tuscaloosa man
where the best climate In the world
Is and he'll answer fright here In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

This Weeks Bowling Schedule
Giants VS. Cubs--Alleys i-2,
Braves VS. Tigers-3-4,
Pirates VS. Yankees-6-6.
Athletics VS. Red Sox-7.8.
RA. 9du.. ll,sm,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

minutes before 1t was scheduled to
start
With the longer course, an even
stronger breeze W. be needed Hope
was seen In the weather bureaus
prediction that the wind would re-
turn to southwest and freshen prob
ably enough 10 assure a race.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Spirit is the subject of the Les
Son-Sermon Sunday in Christian
Science churches, branches of First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Massachusetts. The Golden
Text is from Paul's epistle to the
EpheSianS: "Grieve not the holy
Spirit of God, whereby We are
sealed unto the day of redemption. :"
The Lesson-Sermon includes also
these words of Paul to the Gala
tians: For. brethren, ye have been
called unto liberty; only use not
liberty for an occasion to the flesh,
but by love serve one another
This I say then, Walk in the Spirit,
and We shall not fulfil the lust of
the flesh. For the flesh lusteth
against the Spirit, and the Spirit
against the flesh; and these are
contrary the one to the other: so
that We caAnot do the things that
ye would. If we live in the
Spirit
Among the correltaive passages
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy, is the statement:
"Mistaking his origin and nature,
man believes himself to be COM
bined matter and Spirit No
more sympathy exists between the
flesh and Spirit than between
Belial and Christ"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Life Membership Conferred Upon
MRS. {. J. Ritz by Club

For 20 years Mrs. C. j Ritz has
been member of the Women's Ten
Thousand club and Thursday af-
ternoon club members honored her
by presenting her with a life men,
bership in the club
The membership was conferred
upon Mrs. Ritz who is leaving Ell
Centre, in appreciation of her many
years of loyalty and service to the
club.
Mrs. Ritz, presumably winning a
third door prize, was surprised al
ter her number was called when she
was presented the life membership
by Mrs. Leroy Holt. A lovely old
fashionde bouquet of sweet peas and
roses, in the pastel tones was given
to the new life member for tn oc-
caSion.
As recipient of the life member
ship card, Mrs. Ritz is the third
person to be thus honored, The
others were Mrs j. r. Garren Of
Phoenix. Arizona, who was present
at Thursdays party, and Mrs w.
II. Carey of Tujunga, Calf.
~ dellClOuS ucSocIl Wdo oci Ncd W
approximately $50 ladies by the
committee in charge, who chose
Valentines Day as their theme.
Little jars of multihued sweet peas
placed on a Valentine served as the
table centerpieces.
Contract winners were Mrs Jake
Shapiro, first and Mrs. C. S. Just
man second for pivoting and Mrs.
KeyeS Mitchell, first and Mrs. John
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04

Thursday night marked the thlfd
of a series of book reviews gwen
by Mrs. Virginia Cole Prltchafd
sponsored by the Junior Ten IhouS-
and club, at te club.
There we're Ia books on the list re
viewed by Mrs. Pritchard including
everything from actual history to
modern novels.
Outstanding among the books, was
Europe in Arms" by Liddell Hart,
which gives authentic figures Oh
+ the military force of the European
countries. In the book, Hart says
that France no longer has the laf9-
est air force. Russia, with her air
armada of about $500 SHIPS has
the largest air force in Europe Eng
land has approximately l1oO planes
and Germany about l5OO.
j In case of war. Russia can draft
six million trained men INTO her
army. She has a parachute battalioh
of half a million men and 6000 tanks
are ready to 60 to work at NOM
ent's notice. However, Hart says
that strategy and method, not man
power is more important.
The interesting and exciting story
of Ferdinand Magellan and his trip
around the world were told in book
entitled "Conquqers of the Seas by
Stefan ZWeig
The Third Hour" a psychological
novel by Godfrey Household tells
about two men who are bored with
this contemporary world and who
attempt to get away from it all by
| founding a sort of monastical ofdef
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Lorraine Sims
Celebrates
Birthday

Lorraine Sims was honored at a
birthday party given Thursday By
her grandmother. Mrs. John Kuhn,
at her home on West Main street
The highlight of the party was
two birthday cakes. one for Lorraine
who was celebrating her seventh
birthday and one for Leora Wallace
who was celebrating her fifth birth
day.
Valentines Day served as the dec
orative theme and the refresh
ment. table was most attractively
decorated with a lovely bouquet of
red roses and sweet peas serving as
the centerpiece Tall red tapers
we're placed at each end of the
bouquet.
The delicious refreshments also
carried out the red and white theme.
Games were enjoyed during the
afternoon and prizes were awarded
to Patsy Kendall, Dorothy Mae
Hatch and Marian Claire Davis.
Present were Buddy Davis, DON
ma Rae Hansen. Edith Mae Kenner-
son, Patsy Clark, Patsy Kendall,
Dorothy Mae Hatch, Marian Claire
Davis, Eleanor Winkler. Nance He'll,
Leora Wallace and Lorraine Sims.
Mrs. Velma Sims, Lorraine's moth
er, assisted Mrs. Kuhn with the ar
rangementS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Ten Thousand Club
Dance Planned

-Four acts of floor show for the
Ten Thousand club Valentine dance
were decided upon at the dance
committee meeting Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Neal
Gavin.
The dance will start at 9:30 pm.
Saturday, Feb. II, with a grand
march with a MASTER of ceremonies
are the Mesdames Neal Gavin, chair
man, Joe Thompson, Charles Brat
ton, Tom Duer. David Blank, and
the Misses Edith Eicke, Helga Lund
and Edna Martin.
Members of the decorations COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Tom Duer,
will meet at Mrs. Duer's home next
Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
Members of the dance committee
in charge. At 1890 the floor show
will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Mrs. Leroy Holt
Enfertains At
Dessert Bridge

Mrs. Leroy Holt entertained
group of friends at the dessert
bridge party Thursday at the Ten
thousand club.
Prize winners at her party were
the Mesdames j. K. Fahrin2 oil
Holtville, John zenos of Holtville,
Minor o. Simms, Paul A. Jenkins
and Vaughn N Thompson.
Guests were the Mesdames Frank
Miller of Chicago, Ill, Warren Cur
rier, Jack Strobel William Burke
of Holtville, Louis c. House. j. K.
Fahring, Roy BreedloVe; Mesdames
R. d. McPherrin, j. R. Garren OF
Phoenix, Charles Sprouse, Howard
P. Meyer, Forrest Kutz, John Zenos,
O. j. Bradshaw, S. Emmitt Allen,
Robert Allen, Don Rex, Paul Jen-
kinS, Minor O. SimmS.
Mesdames Don c. Bitter, Earle Ct.
Davis, A p. Nuffer, Vaughn N.
Thomp=on, j. D. Adams, w. j.
Clements, o. G. Horne, William
Costello, c. j. Ritz, and Ross 7.
HickcoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Cleaning Fluids
Kent Clean

crystal clear white, too WHILE
your clothes are being cleaned at
Marsh's. The modern, filtration
method plus the new chemical pro-
cess for bleaching. cleaning solvent
means that all the dirt must be in
the filter before your clothes are
taken out of the cleaning machine,
and your clothes are really cleaned
clean. This is just sample OF the
constant improvement going on at
Marsh's.
Location: Barbara Worth Hotel
Building.
Telephone: ABS. (adv0
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Group Entertained By
Mrs. G. Duringer

Good bridge playing and luck
were with the guests of Mrs. Clyde
Duringer at the Ten Thousand club
dessert bridge party Thursday al
ternoon.
Mrs Keyes Mitchell who won first
prize for Mrs. Duringer's group,
also won the first club prize for
progressive. Second group prize was
awarded to Mrs. w. H. Tyler jr.
The second door prize went to
Mrs. o. w Dickson.
Other guests were the Mesdames
John Tyler. Charles Delp, w. C.
Reed, d. w. Ketchen, Warren Sage
p. E. Ryerson, William OhmStede
and C. S. Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Program, Presented
Thursday Night

Townsend club members enjoyed
a dance program presented Thurs
day night at Wilson school by pu-
pills of the Leger studio.
The program consisted of; waltz
tap, Gretta Lu Callahan historic
Egyptian dance, Dona Rath: classi-
cal toe ballet, Martha and Margaret
Lizarrarus; Indian tap dance by
Mary Lou Paskle, playlet. Hearts
Are Important, Gretta Lu Gala
han and Betty Slade; interpretive
ballet, Phyllis and Fredes Smith, ac-
robatic dance, Dona Rath.
At the business meeting, the club
made plans for pot-luck dinner to
be held at $50 pm. Thursday at
the Central high school,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Mrs. Charles Provence Honored
At Party Thursday Night

bouquets of ranmculuS served as
the table centerpiece.
First prize in contract was award
ed to Mrs. William Summers and
the second went to Mrs S. H Har-
ris of BraWley.
Invited guests were the Mes
danes d. w. Ketchen, JOIN Hearne,
William Summers, Ross T. Hfckcox,
Charles Bramkamp, H. C. Buehner,
Walton johnson, Andrew Dilbeck,
Clarence Polzin, Charles Bartholo-
new, James Marshall. John Robert
Oh Neal Gavin and the Misses
Ruth Sprinkle and Barbara Robert
son, all of Ell Centro;
Mrs. Jack Benson, Gladys Iken-
berry, Helen Van Fleet and Mrs. S.
H. Harris. all of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Jr. College Alumni
Make Plans for
Party

DR.. Fred Gregg of Calcxico will
present four reels of technicolor
pictures of Mexico and Alaska at
a meeting and party to be given
by the Junior College Alumni as
sociation on Wednesday, Feb. 9,
at the Ten Thousand club.
Association officers for 1898 will
be elected at the business meeting
Special games and community sing
ing have been planned for the
party.
Members of the board of direc-
tors who have made arrangements
of the affair are Earl Templeton
president. George Adams, Bill Os-
borne, Charles Birkhauser, Frank
Brewer and Elsie Blaschko
All former students are especially
invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Students To Visit
In Ell Centro

Mrs. Stanley BieeloW will spend
the weekend in San Diego visiting
her mother and sister, Mrs. F.. B,
Ferris and Miss Ann E. Ferris.
Returning to Ell Centre Sunday
with Mrs. Bigelow, will be her niece,
Mary Frances Hoppin and her
roommate Betty Theile.
Miss Hoppin is a senior at the
University of California at Los
Angeles and resides at the Myra
Hershey hall The girls will visit
in Ell Centro during their vacation
between SemeSterS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04

Mrs Charles Provence was hon
ored at a dessert bridge and shower
party held Thursday night at the
Charles Bramkamp home.
HostesSes for the affair were Mrs
Paul Shaw, Edith Eicke. and Mil
dred Hubbard.
A pink and blue color scheme was
used in the decorations and a large
stork guarded the gift table.
Prior to the bridge, the hostesses
served a delicious dessert. Spring
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Committee Makes
Meeting Plans

Plans for the next regular meet
ing of the Junior Ten Thousand club
were completed at the refreshment
committee meeting Thursday night
at the club.
Present were Norma Curtis, Susie
Childs, Josephine Eady, Allora Gal
laher, Claire Guthrie, Jacquelin
Warner, Mary Brown, Peggy Kelly,
Bess StanSbury and the Mesdames
Charles Correll, committee chair
man, William Outlook, A. j. Spicy
A. J. Fraser, N. w. Knudsen, C. R.
SquireS, and Miss Elsie Mitchell
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
FIRST METHODIST (EpiscopaD
Seventh and Pine StS., HOltyille
John Wesley Grande, pastor

Church school, GAS am. Phi
Griffin, superintendent
Morning worship. II am. Sermon
topic, Three Words-But!" "Holc
Thou MY Hand" by choir. Mrs. Dor.
othy Smith, director
Senior and Jr. Hi EpWorth Lea
CUES, $50 pm. Subject. "Bible'
Stories that | Like.
Evening worship, 1880 O'Clock
International Fellowship Tea. l.
Session tional 2. Pro.
gram by many different races. 3.
Conservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
9Th and Orange
-nornn w ThnmaS DID, na,


Church school. 9:45 am; Norbert
Te-ter, superintendent
Morning worship, l1:00; sermon
topic, The Christ Of The Loving
Heart, second sermon in Christ
Centered Crusade, The King of
Love My Shepherd Is, Shelley, by
choir.
Christian Endeavor, World Friend
ship study; Senior led by Mr.. A. j.
Shaller; intermediate by Mrs Ber-
tina M. Judd, assisted by Jean Mum
sen: Junior and Primary, led by
Nancy McCaslin and Bobbie Clarke
Adult, by the pastor.
Evening worship. 7:30; assembly
stereopticon lecture, wagon Wheels
West song service.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Mrs. Don SteUens
EntertainS

Mrs. Norman Deaton took the
bridge honors at the party enter
tanned by Mrs. Don Stevens OF
Coyote Wells, at the Ten Thousand
club dessert bridge.
Other guests in the group were
MeSdameS J. A. Straub, F. H Mitch
ell. Richard Haas, Ben Hulse, Lee
Nuffer and Jack Christensen,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04

zenos of HoltYille. second Tor pro
crossing.
Door prizes were awarded Mrs
Ray Forshey, first and Mrs. o. W
Dickson, second.
Four lovely bouquets of carrots
were given away as consolation
prizes. The carrots were given TO
the club for this purpose and were
attractively arranged in bouquets
fringed in green.
The dessert bridge was in charge
of Mrs w. H Tyler jr. and mem
bers of her committee who were the
Mesdames Forrest Kutz, Howard p.
Meyer, w. j. Clements, S. R. Ham
NETT. l. C. House, j. r. Fah5,
Vaughn N. Thompson, John r. Ro-
bertson and Rodney Jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Jolly Club Enjoys
Turkey Dinner

Turkey dinner and all the fixinga
was served to the jolly club mem
bers by Mrs. Peter Maljan Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Len
Rey avenue.
Following the dinner the members
played cards with Mrs Maljan
taking first and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs
and Mrs. Cy Mouradick tying for
second.
Mrs Ralph Jacobs will entertain
the club next Wednesday at her
home, 826 Commercial avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Neuus Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. James Holt of Los
Angeles are visiting Hollis parents.
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Holt in Ell
Centre. They will remain here
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Benton o.
San Marino visited with Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Breedlove of Heber. Mrs.
Benton is Mrs Breedloye'S sister.
Mrs. Leo Hetzel who injured her
foot several weeks ago is consider
ably improved and is at her home.
1876 South 5th street.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
ERIIA Y

Peace officers, ], Secley commun-
ity club.
Calf. Sta'e Employees assn, 3,
court house.
Jr. play, 3. Brawley high school.
SATURDAY
Home dept. county chairmen, 10,
court house.
Ch. CIV. P.E.O. 1890. 665 Wen
sley.
Swiss club dance, 3, clubhouse
near HOltville.
Eagles dance, 8. $50 Broadway.
Dance, 9:45. Elks hall.
Dance. 10. Barbara Worth country
club
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Mrs. &. J. Ritz To
Leaue Ell Centro

Mrs. C. j. Ritz and Virginia will
leave Ell Centre for Los Angeles the
latter part of the week where they
have purchased flower shop at
1910 Beverly Blvd.
The plan to be moved by Sunday
Next week Mrs Ritz will return TO
Ell Centro for a few days to COM
pletc all business transactions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
MRS. Virginia Cole Pritehard
Reviews Current Books

which involves a new world, the
third hour.
Other books on tie list we're
MY New World by Ernest Dimnet,
The Rising Tide by n. J. Farrell.
aPahangs by Willard {. Bush, TN
der Capricorn by Helen Simpson.
Red star over China. by Edgar
Snow. strong Man of tie East
by Robert II BerkoV.
"Tfansgressor in the Tropics by
Negley Farson. The Prodigal Par
ents" by Sinclair Lewis, My In
vincible Aunt by Dorothea Brande.
Tyranny of Words by Stuart
Chase and Free Speech and Plain
Language by Albert jay Mock.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Euelyn Leuis
COnUaIescing

Evelyn Lewis who recently un-
derWent an operation for appen-
dicitis is recovering at the Ell Cen
tro hospital.
As her condition is much I'M
proved she may have visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Chapter AV P.E.O.
To Meet Monday

Mrs. Don c. Bitter will be hostess
to the members OF Chapter AV,
PEG, at a luncheon to be held
at 1890 pm. Monday at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Following the luncheon, the men,
bers will meet at the home of Mrs.
Howard P Meyer, $40 Wensley ave-
nue. for a short business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Earle G. Davis Go
To Pasadena

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle G. Davis left
Ell Centre Friday to spend the week
end visiting with their relatives in
Pasadena and San Diego.
They will first stop in Pasadena
with Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Davis. Then by way OF
Los Angeles they will go to San
Diego to visit Mrs. Davis parents,
DR.. E. L, Hardy and Mrs. Hardy.
They plan to return Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
DIR. David G.. Dauy
Visits Here

DR.. David Gordon Davy of San
Francisco, state department of pub
lie health, bureau of venereal dis
eases, is in El Centre comforting
with Dr. Warren Fox regarding
venercal disease clinic for I'M
perial county.
DR.. Davy plans TO leave the val
lev Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
428 So. Fifth
J. A. G. Van Veggel. pastor

Weekday Mass 8 am.
Evening devotions, Sunday and
Friday at 7:30 pm.
Confession, Saturday and eve OF
Holy days, 4-5:30 pm. and TO pm.
Mass in Imperial every Saturday
at $50 am. followed by instruc-
tons for children.
Instruction for Ell Centre chill
iren, Saturday at 8 am. and Sun
lay after both Masses.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
P.E.O. Chapter To
Meet Saturday

Members of Chapter CIV, P.EO.,
will hold their regular luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. Saturday at
the home of Mrs. C. E. Sones, 665
Wensley avenue.
Assisting Mrs. SoneS as cohostess
will be Mrs. r. c. Clemons.
Mrs. Harold Cow will be in charge
of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Bachelors Plan For
Mountain Portp

A day in the mountains will bc
enjoyed by members of the Bache
lors club and their invited guests
next Sunday at Cuyamaca Lake
Arrangements have been made
fer a special fried chicken luncheon
and the day will be spent in games
and dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Glenn Grant Will
Speak Here

Glenn Grant. western representa-
tive of the National Recreation as
sociation. will be in Ell Centre next
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 8
and 10.
While here, Grant will speak at
the Coordination council meeting
at 7;30 pm. wednesday at Wilson
school