davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
State {. E. ad
Has Conference
In Valley

DR.. William H. Wicket of Full
lerton, state Christian EndeaVor
president, and Howard Brown of
Los Angeles, state field secre-
tary, were guests of honor,
with Mrs Wicket and Mrs. Brown,
at a reception Wednesday in I'M
perial given by the County Chris
tian EndeaVor Union.
The reception took place in the
Imperial Community church, being
preceded by a dinner. DR.. Wicket
explained the state program which
centers around the theme "Be Ye
SteadtaSt' and which emphasizes
three phases: service, worship and
evangelism.
Mr.. Brown pointed out how this
program may be put into practice
in the local societies.
During the evening a program of
music was presented by the Impe-
rial church.
DR.. Wicket and Mr.. Brown con-
Quoted conference for the church
pastors prior to the dinner.
Some 80 valley pastors. Christian
Endeavor officers and sponsors at
tended the reception. Miss Meta
Frances Lord of Ell Centre is county
president.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Society
Clubs
OF Interest to Women SSSfsy ci"Ss .
Calendar

THURSDAY
Dams Entire, 1880, 10000 club
FL Centre VS.. Brawley, 8, Brawley
HoltvilIe VS.. CalexicO, 8, CaleXicO
Armistice eve dance, 8, Veterans
hall
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
RAM. No. 709, 8, Masonic temple
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
Baptist church
2O-3O club, Z, Barbara Worth
Townsend club No. 2, 8, court
house
Lip reading class, 10, high school
FRIDAY
Armistice day celebration, 9:45,
fair grounds, Imperial.
KiWaniS club, Barbara Worth
Christ Ambassadors, 1890, cham
Der of commerce
FL Centre J. c. vs.. Compton, 2,
Central field.
Rrawley J. c. VS.. S. d. freshmen,
1880, BrawIey
Christ Ambassadors, 7:30, Fox
theatre
Signal chapter No. 276, OE.S., 8,
Masonic temple
Townsend club No. l, 7;30, Wilson
music room
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Scavenser Hunt
And Dance For
Girl Reserves

A scavenger hunt and n dance arc
the highlights Of Central Girl Re
serves social calendar. this dua'
event being scheduled for Saturday
night.
Final plans were made for the
affair at the club meeting MondaE
night in the Methodist social hal.
The scaVenger hunt will start at
7:30 and end at 10 p. m. aft9r which
the group will enjoy dance il
the high school gymnasium. Each
Girl Reserve has tickets for The
affair.
AT Mondays meeting Miss Murie0
Brown led the songs, Miss irene
Swanson, tho discussion on Our
selves and Others and Robert@
Bartholomew conducted the deVo~
tiCnal exercises.
Next regular meeting is set for
Tuesday of next week in the Meth
cdst social hall with Mrs. Homer
Miller, part-tim Y.W.C.A. secre'
taly, as speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Friends Surprise
Mrs. Hanson and
Mrs. ChiIders

A double surprise party, birth
day and Stork shower took place
Wednesday night when friends OF
Mrs. Ruth Hanson and of he"
daughter Mrs. Leslie Chllders
gathered at the Hanson home, 726
Brighton avenue, bearing gifts ana
refreshments for the two.
Mrs. Hanson. who celebrated her
birthday anniversary, received many
gifts. and Mrs. Childers was pre-
sented with dainty articles for the
new baby.
During the evening Miss Bessie
Aaron, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Hanson, played a viollr
solo. music also being supplied by
a grouO of children: Wilma Jean
Lakey, Paul Dunlap, Alfred Cue
Vara.
Guests were: MeSdameS Lee Cole
Evelyn Cole, Claude Childers, Polly
Hancock, Leslie Childers, Al Cue
vara. Jean Clark. L. A. Dunlap
Maurice Graves, Virginia Byrd
Della BYRD, Edith Miller Cora Rob
ertS, Miss Bessie Aaron, Mr.. an,
Mrs. n. A. Johnson, j. j. Smith
E. H. Muntz, E. Sutherland. Anlti
Barbara and Alfred Guevara, Win
ma Jean Lakey, Paul Dunlap, th'
twins, Donna Jean and Diana Dali
Childcrs, and the two guests 0
honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

One thousand Christ's Ambas-
sadors from southern California and
Arizona will assemble in FL Centre
Friday for the annual fall conVen-
ton to be held in the Fox theatre
building. Seventh and Sta;e
The convention will continue
through Sunday and the Ell Centre
Assembly of God church as host
has arranged a full schedule for
the sessions. assisted by the church
es in Brawley, Holtville, Indio and
Somerton, Ariz.
Christs Ambassadors are the
young people in the Assemblies of
God churches and delegates will
come nom the entire state of Ari-
zona and from all of California
south of Fresno.
Canal Tour
Prior to the actual convention
sessions, the delegates will be given
a chance to see something of I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
and
Rehe arsal Of
Page ant Unit

Mrs. viii Won FluSS, music chalr-
man for the county federation OF
women's clubs, and Mrs. George
Kirk. vice-chairman, were hoStesseS
Wednesday at covered dish lunch
con at the Kirk home, 767 Len Rey
avenue.
The e-coVered table had CEN
terpiece of Mexican rose, the rose
and green colors being carried out
in the place cards, each an en-
larged treble clef.
After luncheon Mrs. Julia Brack-
EFT conducted the rehearsal for the
group of songs to be sung by the
district massed chorus at the preSl-
dents dinner of the southern dis
trict convention at Coronado, Nov.
l6, and in which 10 club women
from Imperial Valley will partici-
pate.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell of BraW-
ley directed the rehearsal of the
Imperial county unit of The Pa9-
cant of the Bells" to be presented
at the convention the night of Nov.
II. Mrs. Mcdowell is author of the
valley drama which also features
the Hawaiian playlet which the
Arts and Crafts section of the Ten
Thousand club presented two years
ago at the club HijinX.
Invited guests at the luncheon
included Mrs. H. T. Miller, county
president; all club presidents and
music chairmen, Mrs. Mcdowell who
is county drama chairman, all val
ley women taking part, in the con-
vention program, and Mrs. Bracket
Those present were Mrs. Herbert
Reedy and Mrs. Raymond Rose OF
Calipatria, Mrs. R. M, Entrekin
Mrs. Maude Glasby, Mrs. Adolph
Binder, Mrs. George Willoughby
Mrs. l.. Little of CaleXico, Mrs. Geo
King and Mrs Robert MacDoWell
of Brawley; Mrs. c. l.. Shaw and
Mrs. F. G.. REBEL of Holtville; Mrs
Miller. Mrs. Julia Bracket, and
Mis-. Won Fluss and Mrs. Kirk OF
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

American housewives have found
ga new ham product in Wilson S
tender made ham so that it is no
longer necessary to spend from four
to six hours to properly prepare
thai faVorite dinner baked ham
with all the trimmings.
For many years the housewife
had TO parboil the ham for hours
and then bake it for from 25-3O
minutes to the pound. Now when
she uses Wilson'S tender-mad ham
she need spend only five minutes
to the pound in order 10 have a
delicious roast ready for dinner. So
tender that it may be cut with a
fork
Wilson's ham may cost a few
cents more at the market but 1t
really costs less at the table be-
cause the costly cooking shrink has
been eliminated
HAM AND EGG NEST
2 center slices tender made ham
q inches thick
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Education W EEK
To Be Observed
Bv Wilson

Due to the public interest in the
election Tuesday and the Armistice
holiday on Friday, Wilson school
has postponed its observance OF
national education week from this
week 20 next.
Next Wednesday the school will
feature a special assembly at IL
am. to which parents are invited
being also invited to inspect the
various classrooms after the as
sembly SO that they may become
more familiar with the objectives
of both parents and students.
During the past week various
classes at Wilson have had de-
bates on some Of the propositions
ON the November ballot discussing
in particular amendment No. 25,
the debates provoking a lively in
terest.
Thursday morning Boyce Aten
post was in charge of a special
Armistice day assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Ballet Caravan to Appearin
FL Centro MondayNisht

In their opening production oil
the current concert series. Imperial
Valley Music Teachers is introduc-
ine an innovation when they pre-
sent the famous Ballet Caravan in
recital Monday night at BIS o'clock
in the nigh school auditorium.
This group of dancers has placed
the American ballet on a par with
the Russian and French balle.s put
not as an imitation of the foreign
dance ballet but rather as a dis
tinctVe American contribution
New Ballet
Lincoln KRISTEN, founder of the
Ballet Caravan, believed that the
ballet as presented in this country
was a borrowed and stereotyped art
rs a result he and the Ballet Car
aVan have evolved a dance form
that has all the native vigo., high
spirits, vitality of American life
and have taken American themes.
giving them distinctive native treat
ment. The finest of American COM
posers and artists have written the
music and constructed the settings
fr the Ballet.
BILLY the Kid"
Perhaps the most distinctive of
the ballets is Billy the Kid" The
music for this one act character
ballet was written by Aaron Cope
land with the choreography by Eu-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

One of the most successful cook
ing schools in the history of the
city came to a close Thursday
afternoon when Miss Alice Robert
son, home economist in charge If
the Hotpoint all-electric cooking
school, ended her closing demor-
stration in the United Artists thea
ire.
Approximately 1000 valley resi-
dents attended, enthusiastic over
Miss Robertson's efficient handling
of the sessions and of the delec bic
recipes presented which were par
ticularly timely, featuring many
specialties suitable for the ap.
preaching holiday season.
Miss Robertson chose recipes
which illustrate the proper meCnods
of cooking with electricity, explain
ing how the housewife may make
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Spe ech Team in
I Tournament

Central Junior college speech
team left Thursday morning for
Bakersfield to participate in the
Southern California tournament
Nov. 10, Il. IL.
Grover Rogers, Chester Young.
Sylvia Long, Louise Pennington are
the debate representatives; Mary
Ann Riddle will compete in the eX-
tcmporaneous speaking contests;
Dorothea Eiler and Jane Poole are
entered in the oratory division.
The question for debate is: Re
solved that The United States should
cease TO use public funds for the
purpose OF stimulating business.
Mrs. Annette Gillett, coach, and
Kenneth BoWles, accompanied de
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Hostesses to
Bridge Group

Mrs. Gene Davis and Mrs. Rich
ard Hammer were hostesses Wed
nesday at the Davis hdme, 434
Vine avenue. where the Thursday
evening beginners bridge section
of the Junior Ten Thousand club
met for its instruction.
Next meeting will be with Mis-
Frances Beshears at her home, 1442
Vine avenue, with Mrs. William
Summers as cohostess.
Those present Wednesday were
MesdameS Roger Acker, C. P John
son. T. K. Fluke, Glenn Martin.
Francis Beshears. William North.
William Summers. A. F. Appley.
Miss Julia Tucker, Miss Margaret
Plemons, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Ham
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Future Events
For Sub Debs

A theatre party and buffet sup
per afterwards at the home of Mary
Moore are the next events on the
Sub Deb clubs calender, beins
scheduled for Nov. %. There will
be no meeting on Nov, Is.
These plans were made at the
club meeting Tuesday at the home
of Virginia Jones, 927 South Sew
enth. Shirley MadduX was in charge
of the prologue and Virginia Jones,
of the refreshments. Dorothy Dobel
will be hostess at the next meeting.
Those present were Bonnie Flem-
ing, who was in charge of the meet
ing; Mary Moore, Shirley MadduX,
Dot Dobel, NeVa Dowd and Virginia
Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Catholic Women
Entertained by
Mrs. Meme ece

Mrs. j. B. McNeece, 667 WenSley'
entertained the women of ST. Mary S
Catholic church Wednesday night
at her home.
During the evening the group
decided to hold monthly meetings
either at the hall or at the homes
of chairmen, chairmen and COM
mittees being appointed for each
month Of the year.
Announcement was made Of the
food sale to be conducted Saturday
in front of the j. c. Penney COM
pany store.
Mrs. j. P. Eyer was presented with
handsome gift in appreciation OF
her services last year as Altar So
eiety president.
Father j. A. C. Van Veggel, pastor
IF the church, was present and
,poke a few words of welcome to
ohe group.
Mrs. McNeece served refresh
ments, her table with its lace cloth
and centerpieee of pink candles
flanked by bowls of exquisite pink
roses making a delightful picture
The roses were from Mrs. j. P
LaBrucherie's garden.
Guests present were: Father Var
Veggel. Mesdames Helen Haley
John B. McNeece. Walter Havekorst
Louis B. McManus. A. Fiore, Rich
ard Watson, A. LaGann, L. L. Odle
William Hoppi, Claude Betz, San
Maggie, S. A. Dempster, Mark Ma
gee, Glen Kieffer, A. j. Boles, l
3entz, H. w. Barker, Roch Maquar
E. B. Mason, jr.;
c. Mayfield. M. A. Mahlmann, R
J. Cleven2er, Patsy Maggie, P N
Van Slyck, E. w. Ferris, j. P. Eyer
John Scott, Louis DeVita, John Nu.
gent E. A Nance. Frank Kinne
Joe Lizarraras, Frank Nesbitt, Ross
Foster, Eleanor McGirk, j. P La
Brucherie, Miss Anna McManus
Miss Daisy Mahlmann Miss Mollit
Irvine.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

gene Boring. Many cowboy ballads
celebrate the achievements of VIII
liam Bonney, known to the Mexicans
as FL Chivato", or the Kid VINO
was a famous character during the
DAYS of the old west Billy was a
handsome, charming courteous boy.
d fine dancer, a great favorite with
the Mexicans and the ranchers'
daughters and a typical example of
that period in the laWless old west
when every man was a law unto
himself and worked on the theory
Of get your man before ne gets
you.
Fine Settsngs
Aaron Copeland uses authentic
cowboys songs as melodramic ma
terial and the costumes and cloth
ing by Jared French are realistic
and in keeping with the atmosphere
Of the old west.
Other dance numbers, with cos
TUNES. music and setting. depict
the story of America. while the
dancers themselves represent the
finest in the United States.
This is the first time the Ballet
Caravan has appeared in the west
although it has been hailed with
tremendous enthusiasm in New
York City and other EASTERN cities
as the finest dance aggregation in
! America.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
WE E.Hartzogs Announce
Marriage Of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Hartzog of
$40 Brighton avenue, Thursday an
nounced the marriage Of their
daughter, Iona Jane, to Dr. RoWell
Dahlgren of Atlanta, Georgia, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dahlgren of
Fresno.
The ceremony was performed
Oct. 80 at IL am. in the home of
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Beale, Atlanta.
The Rev. DR.. Bray, pastor of the
Methodist church, read the impress
sive service.
Gowned in a smart afternoon
frock 0f teal blue with gold sequm
trimming, the pretty bride made
charming picture as she recited her
wedding vows. Her corsage was OF
white rosebuds and lilies of the
valley and all accessories were III
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Hotpoint Cooking School,
Popular Success

he most efficient use of her mod
ern range: broiling, oven meals, use
of the thrift cooker, proper cooking
of vegetables on surface units. In
addition she gave her listeners val
liable suggestions as to cooking aids
which save time for the housewife
and which improve the qual'ty of
the finished prsduct.
Features of the new Hotpoint
ranges. dishWaShers, heaters, mix.
ers, ETC.. were also explained, the
women proving SO interested that
many questions were asked.
The school was sponsored by the
l. V. Hardware Co which contri-
buted all the electrical equipment
and many OF the cooking utenSllc,
and by number of other firms who
contributed pro,.uctS used in the
school and also the many prizes
given away at each session.
Recipes presented by Miss Rob-
ertSon will appear in the Post
Press il succeeding issues.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Christ S Ambassadors Meet
In E| Centro Friday

perial Valley. being taken on a
tour of the All American canal and
Imperial Valley The tour will leave
the El Centre chamber Of commerce
at 1890 noon, returning about $50
o'clock.
The first official service will begin
at 73O pm. Fdiday night and will
serve as a welcome to the delegates
Speakers will include the Rev. Read
w. Stearman, Christ Ambassadors
president; the Rev. N. d. Davidson,
pastor of the Ell Centre church;
the Rev. DR.. G.. w. Thomas, presi-
dent of the Ell Centre ministerial
association; Miss Meta Frances
Lord, president of the county Chris
tan Endeavor Union H. w. FaW-
cett, mayor of Ell Centre.
Chief address of the evening will
be given by Fleming May of Canada.
These services will be conducted
both Saturday and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

blue.
Mrs. Matthews was her matron Of
honor and Dr.. Collins attended the
bridegroom as best man.
After the ceremony DR.. and Mrs
Beale served refreshments to the
guests attending DR.. and Mrs.
Dahlgren then left on a short
honeymoon spent at Palm Beach,
Florida They are now at home
at 588 McDonough avenue, S. E,
Atlanta, Georgia. Dr.. Dahlgren ls
connected with the federal hospital
in tina, city.
The marriage is Of Widespread
Interest to valley residents since
the Hartzog family mas lived IN
the county for many years. MIS-
Dahlgren attended the University
of Redlands aid her husband.
Stanford University and use.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Senior Guild in
Initiation

An impressive candlelighting in
itiation service was conducted We'd
nesday by the Senior World Wide
guild Of the First Baptist church.
the members meeting at the home
of Mrs. Harold E. Doty 724 Orange
avenue, for this purpose.
The group then attended the
evangelistic services at the church
returning to the Doty home for
hot cocoa and doughnuts.
Those present were: Mildred No
BILE, Beth CleVenger, Virginia
Thompson, Doris Wiley, Margaret
Miner Loreen Thomas, Doris Jones,
Opal Greed, Frances Johnson. Mary
Virginia Grassland, Velma Harris
and Mrs. Doty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin, for
many years residents Of the Nc
Cabe district are making their
home near Orange and may be
reached at Rt 2, Box 500. Orange
Mr.. Austin has been i'll for a num-
Der of months. Both have been
identified prominently in various
civic and social activities IL the
valley.
Walter Macdonald, county milk
inspector, has recovered sufficiently
from a recent operation to be back
at his office in the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
NewIyweds Visit
Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Clements, ST"
are enjoying a visit from Mr.. an;
Mrs. Z. f. Clements, jr, whose
marriage was an event of Oct Is
in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Clements, ir., is the former
Stella EdWarda Hibnes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs P. Hibnes of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
The young couple are en- route
to Los Angeles where Mr.. Clements
is in business. While here they
are being entertained informally
by members of the family and
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Sport Section
Organized

Thirty enthusiastic Ten Thousand
club members met at the club house
Thursday morning to organize
sport section under the direction OF
Mrs. L. A. Lewis, instructor.
Mrs. Percie Thacker was elected
chairman; Mrs. Arnold M Black
burn, vice chairman and Mrs. u.
L. Odle, secretary treasurer. Mrs.
S. p. Williams is pianist.
MIS-. Lewis. who also teaches
class fer the Brawley club, gives %
minutes of tap dancing, 20 minutes
of cali5thenics, and 20 minutes OF
bar exercises. Membership in the
group is still open.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
"Wednesday Card
Club Ne etinq

, Wednesday bridge club members
were the guests of Mrs. f. f. Glenn
ents, ST., sos Len Rey avenue, where
they enjoyed dessert and a game
of contract
Mrs. Clements won high score.
Mrs. Frank Richmond, second and
Mrs. William McCulloch, third
Others present were Mesdames w.
A. Ton6ro, John B. McNeece, r. j.
Mcnamara, j. A. Straub of FL Cen
tro and Mrs. J. w. Hendry of
BraWley
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Camp Fire Notes
WANAKA GROUP

The new Wanaka group had its
first meeting this past week at the
home of the guardian, Mrs. Charles
A. Bratton.
Mary Lou Griffin was elected
president; Patricia Bucklin, vice
president; Alton Marsh, secretary
and scribe; Doreen Meagher, trea-
surer; Betty Sage, program chair
man; Helen Mae Beronio, song
leader.
The group has planned many
things for this year: scavenger
hunts parties, teas and a dance for
the social affairs; and for theil
Camp Fire work, the making of
ceremonial gowns and the achieV-
ing of honors SO that ranks may be
obtained. One Of the first things
the group plans is the purchase of
flag as an aid in remembering
Camp Fire ideals.
Wednesday the group will meet
for a Scavenger hunt.
The group meets every other
Monday and those present for the
lHoU HlCeCilS we're. MARY Lou Cfll-
fin, Doreen Meagher, Patricia Buck
lin, Edith Small, jamie Sue Tackett
LaVerne Avala, Betty Lea Horton.
Alton Marsh.
WAHANKA GROUP
Wahanka group enjoyed a Hal
loWeen party at the home of the
guardian, Mrs. E. B. Mason, jr.
where refreshments were served
and games played.
Those present were: Barbara
Dell Wright, Laura Alice Doling
Doris Bridenbaugh, Sharon Nc
Neece, Erma Kern, Lola Beldon,
Marjorie Odle, Jerry Starr, Betty
Slater, Miss Dorothy Boyer and
Mrs. Mason.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Wins High Score
In Bridge Game

Mrs. M o. King, jr., won high
score prize, and Mrs. Clark Jacobs
second, when their bridge club met
Wednesday night with Miss Mar
garet Lanier, 572 Wensley avenue.
Mrs. Neal Gavin was a guest of
the club, members present includ-
ing Mesdames Leo A. Magee, Bert
FaWcett, Lee Nuffer, James H.
Marshall
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Mt. Signal Will
Chanqe Session

Mt Signal home department has
announced a change in meeting:
instead of meeting Wednesday OF
next week, the group will meet on
Friday at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Thompson. The session will begin
at 10 am. and Mrs. Mabel Nash
of San Diego will conduct an arts
and crafts lesson. The women will
have a pot luck luncheon at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Family Might for
Pre- esbyterians

Family night was observed Wed
nesday at the Presbyterian church,
a large number of members and
their families gathering in the So
cial hall for supper and later at
tending the services in the church.
The dinner was planned in con-
nection with the two weeks nightly
services at the church at which
Dr. Robert M. Donaldson is preach
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Bridge Club at
Frowiss Home

Mrs. Rudolph FroWiss, jr, of 81
Brighten avenue, was hostess We'd
neSday to her afternoon card club
Mrs. Robert Sheffield won high
score, and Mrs. Esther Truesdale
second the other members present
including Mrs. Sherman Eldridge,
Mrs. Henry Woody, Mrs. Joe Col
den, Mrs. Alfred Spicy and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Signal Chapter
Elects Officers

Election of officers and ballo,-
ing will be the chief business fol
Fridays meeting of Signal chapter
No. 276. Order of the Eastern Stal
TO be held at 8 o'clock in the
Masonic temple.
Following the business meeting
Mrs. Ross TiltCn and her commit
tee will serve refreshments in the
banquet room.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Democrats Plan
Victory Dinner

Womens Democratic club and the
Democratic central committee are
planning a victory dinner for the
immediate future at which Culbert
Olson, Sheridan Downey, Ed V. Izac
and other victorious candidates in
Tuesdays election will be guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Next Ne citing Of
BRIDGE Section

Monday evening beginners bridge
section OF the Junior Ten Thous-
and club has set Nov. 81 for It's
next meeting at the home of Mis-,
Louise Chamlis. 855 Hoil with Miss
Rosalie LaBrucherie as cohostess.
The group had its lesson this
week at the home Of Helen Cooley
with Winnie Trudell as cohostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
AItar Society's
Food Sale

Delicious home cooked foods will
be offered for sale Saturday by st.
Mary's Altar society The sale, to
be held in front of the j. c. Penney
Co. store on Main street, is to start
at o'clock.