davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-21
LUNcHEoN-BRIDGE CLUB
Is ENTERTAINED

A lovely little affair of yester-
day was meeting of luncheon
bridge club which was entertained
by Mrs. A. S. Browning, Jr. Gar
den flowers were effectively used.
Mrs. E. r, Dolbee. was award
ed top score prize, Mrs. Fred III.
Waters was the only special guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-21
COOKING SCHOOL AT
THE W0ODMAN HALL

Attention. today was called to
the fact that the Cooking School
set for Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock as benefit for the Wood
man Circle, will be held at Wood
man, Hall. and not at the high
school auditorium, as announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-21
VISITOR ,HoNoRED
DELIGHTFULLY."-

Mrs. Joseph R. Sewer compli-
mented with one table of bridge
Mrs. c. F. Hutaff, of Fayetteville,
who has spent the past few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
D. Clark. The honoree was the re-
cipient Of an attractive gift. The
others playing at this lovely little
party included Miss Christine HUI
taft and Mrs. Clark. :.
An attractively appoint e d
luncheon was served at the close
of the games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-21
FIVE.DAY SCHEDULE

UNION, S. c., May 81. (UP)-
Three plants of Monarch Mills will
continue to operate next week on
a fve-day schedule, it was an
nounced today. u.,s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-21
JoNES-RUSHER MARRIAGE
IS ANNOUNCED -,

Mr.. and Mrs. T.; D. Jones an
nounce the. marriage of :. their
daughter, Edna Rachael, to Mr..
Daniel Wiley Rushet,, son of Mr..
J. A.. Rusher and the late Mrs.
Rusher. The marriage was SOL
enfnized at three O'Clock yester-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-21
TslephsHs
'Nambers /,
90 or sizs!
.

day afternoon by the Rev, George
Pennell, pastor of Calvary Bap-
fist church, at his home. ..s.'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rusher left at
once for a short wedding trip, at
ter which they will be at home :
here. A host of friends of the
couple will extend best wishes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-21
BETHANY CLASS MEETING
CHANGED TO MONDAY

The Bethany class Of the First
Baptist Sunday school will meet
on Monday evening at. 8 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. w. F. Bow
man, instead of Tuesday evening
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

Larrae Hayden, executive direct
or Of the Portland Civic theater,
has been named director Of dra-
MATES at Montana State univer-
sity, DIR, George Flnlay Simmons,
university president, has an-
nounced.. Hayden succeeds D0naid
Harrington, who resigned 20 Join
the University 81 washington
drama staff.
Hayden has directed 90 fuIl-Iength
plays in the last seven years He taught
five years at Oklahoma university, took
work at the University Of Washington
and q bachelors degree at Carnegie
Tech, and has played prominent part
In civic drama activities In both Oregon
and British Columbia.
Hayden studied under 3. Lden Payne.
director Of the Memorial theater at
Stratford-on-Avon, England, and under
Boris Glagolin, director Of the Soviet
Art theater OF Moscow, Russia
He has done considerable graduate
work at the University Of Washington
AS executive director Of the Portland
Civic theater, he directed plays for
the affiliated drama school, a regular
part of the Oregon system of higher
education, built the Blue Room theateT
which has won considerable attention
and with the cooperation of the Port
land Junior League and the city school
system, established the Portland Chill
dren's theater. He has also done con-
siderable work with secondary school
drama in Oregon.
Besides teaching at Oklahoma uni
versity for five years, Hayden was art
director and associate director of the
University Playhouse; art and stage
director for the Oklahoma Opera as
ISOLATION, an opera school, and guest
director for the Tulsa Little Theater.
Last summer he was guest lecturer for
the Provincial Drama school Of British
Columbia, and for several summers has
been instructor in the summer sessions
of the Oregon state system of higher
education.
Among the plays Hayden has direct
ed are Candida" Idiots Delight,
boy Meets Girl Personal Appear
ance," Lady Precious Stream" and
School for Husbands" He has worked
with college, amateur, children's and
semi professional groups. Lady Prec-
ious Stream" had an all-ChineSe cast, |
a fact which makes Haydon's perform
ance Of it unique.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

AT mine, well or
refinery, Car
goyIe Industrial
Lubricants cam
help you combat
the heat and
wear of metallic
metal friction.
Equally iEnpOr
tant, they can
make possible a
Lubric alton
profit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
NEW GLACIER PARK MAP
TO BE READY FOR 1913

Visitors to Glacier national park
next summer win have an accurate
guide to all trails and points of inter-
est as a result Of United States geo.
logical survey work since May 20.
Four men under the direction Of Ed
ward P. Davis, Typographical engineer
for the survey, remapped the million
acre playground. Hundreds of miles OF
trails, fire protection improvements
and the entire east section Of Glacier s
scenic Going to- he-Sun highway are
Included IN the revision Of the Glacier
park map Of 1927.
Prior to this summer geological sur
vey mapping experts had not been in
Glacier park since 1912. Twenty-Five
years later the national park service
made several additions to the United
States geological survey chart. The up
tO-date map will be available la 1889.
Several varieties Of tropical trees de-
velop buttresses at the base, which
keep the trees standing long after they
otherwise would topple TO the ground.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
RAIESOAKED STRAY CAT
CAUSES PROWLER ALARh

MA - 9A1I IN W LAIN &AAAS&A&NAH@
It happened on q cherries, rainy
night Ia Butte when even Simon Lee
gree would feel sorry for g poor little
kitty-cat crying IN the rain
Night Chief Of Police Jack DugRan
was called TO q west side home to get
pruwler. vino was not only prowling
the home, but playing the piano In
the living room. The tenants, petriTteo
with fear, lay mctionless In bed, beside
the telephone. and tremulously calling,
%Helpl PoliceI"
The Officers arrived 20 find the house
dark and locked, except for the bed
room where the terrified tenants
trembled
They forcihly entered and investigst-
ed, finding nothing. They claimed the
people and started to leave.
Then-plinkl pink. The piano was
being played. Duggan flashed his flash
light toward the instrument and drew
his gun. The other officers drew their
guns.
And they saw soggy, gray cat, who
had been caught in the RAIN walking
down the keyboard. A sadder-l looking
cat they had never seen, and a sadder
tune they had never heard. It resem-
bled Home Sweet Home, Night Chief
Duggan recalled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

Forty-two governmental agencies In
Montana received checks totaling ST.
569, 600 during August from the regional
disburStng office in Helena, according
to Richard Zohm, bureau chief. Nearly
1000 individual checks we're issued BY
the office. Zohm said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01


Gov. Rey Z. Ayers has received q
report from e. b. Dvn0hme, water
board chief engineer that drilling
at the Bruakfwnt ter Missouri dam
site had been completed with sat
isfaet0ry foundation conditions
across the entire length Of the
dam"
The project, under sponsorship Of
the state water conservation board.
will cost $500 900 In a loan and grant
agreement with the federal government.
The work VIII include a diversion
dam across the Missouri river near
Toston, siphon and pipeline beneath
the river, and two diversion canals to
carry irrigation waters to more than
q, 600 acres Of land
Crews OF the state water conserva-
ton board, the engineer added, are
now engaged IN drilling on the siphon
site.
The project is the second largest to
be undertaken by the state board in
conjunction with the PWA, the largest
being the Tongue river project.
Engineer Donohue also reported to
the governor I'VE have continued our
work of setting up new water conser-
administration and are using every en-
deavor to secure early approval and
allotments for their construction.
Progress in construction projects
during the past month"; has been
satisfactory" he said, "and contractors
are making up the time lost earlier in
the summer due to bad weather"
Columbus Complete
The Columbus irrigation project Is
complete, Engineer DonOhue said, and
the Ruby river storage project in Madi-
son county IS serving stored water to
users.
Progress at the present time is be-
ing made on the spillway of the latter
project" he said. The spillway, to be
made Of concrete, is to protect the dam
from overflow. 1t now is 43 percent
complete.
He said status Of other projects could
be described as follows:
Nevada creek storage project in
Powell county, dam A percent COM
plete and canal 25 percent complete;
the cutoff through the creek bottom
has been completed and backfilled and
the contractor now is placing the fill
Of the dam, with about 10000 cubic |
Yards Of earth per day being placed in
the fill.
west Fork of the Bitter Root river
storage project in Ravalh county, now
20 WabCA WAo III
verted through the tunnel on Aug. % /
and a Golfer dam is being constructed /
70 cut off all flow through the dam
section.
Upper MusseIshe1
Upper Musselshen storage project in
and Meagher counties, now
30 percent complete; project calls for
construction of three dams, work pro- /
ressing favorably on each, and for two I
canals, contractors working on both |
It the present time.
Tongue river storage project IN Big
Horn county, now SO percent complete;
placing of earth entertainments con-
inuing at rate of about 10000 cubic
Yards per day, the fill having reached |
IN elevation Of 38 feet above the river
,ed.
The engineer reported also the WPA
las started construction on q canal on
Rock creek in Carbon county, to be
# service to the Red LSodge-Rock creek
oWA project and % men are employed.
The WPA drouth relief program, he
added, now is practically concluded,
With the exception Of some minor fin
shing-up work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
OIL for
Troubled Waters

IN EVERY industrial field, plant super
u infendents and management executives
turn 20 the SOcony-V Vacuum Oil Company
with its 20 years. experience whenever
fabrication problem, great or small, threat
ems TO disrupt operating schedules.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
RAINS AND HOT WEATHER
ADVANCE BEET PROSPECTS

High temperatures and rains aided
Montana's sugar beet. industry by i'm
proving prospects, Federal Agricultural
Statistician Jay G. Diamond reported.
The sugar beet outlook is favorable
generally, although some damage by
grasshoppers in Richland county and
by webworms in western localities oc-
cured, Diamond said
England imports more than $4,000, 900
rabbits annually.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
NEW DRAMATIC
DIRECTOR AT TT
LARRAE HAYDEN or PORTLAND
CIVIC THEATER SUCCEEDS
DORAL HARRINGTON

Has SsadIed Unaer World Leaders,
PrOdmeed go Ffays In Last Seven
Years, Tasght ag Oklahoma U, and
Tan Oregon and British Columbia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

None OF the official International
agrplane records In any Of the major
cafegories are held BY the United
HkAAea.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
GOOD FOUNDATION
UNDER DAM SITE
BROADWATER MISSOURI PROJECT
GROUND FOUND SATISFACTORY
BY WATER BOARD ENGINEER

Undertaking Near Toston Ks Second
Largest Montana Conservation Has
Attempted In Conjunction WIN PWA,
Only One Bigger Being Tongme Ravcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24

Mrs. Russell Graves was installed
as president of the Wilson school
Parent Teachers association at
their meeting Friday night at the
school.
Mrs. w. J. Meagher, president Of
the county council of the associa-
tion, was installing officer.
other officers installed we're Mrs
Charles Delp, president; Mrs
John Cook, secretary; Mrs. E. l..
Bennett, treasurer; Mrs. c. T. Gilki-
son, historian, and James Schoffield,
auditor.
An excellent panel discussion was
led by Guy A. Weakley on the
problems of youth today. He pre-
cluded the panel with a short talk
on the problems from information
gained from the NYA commission,
of which he is a member.
Other speakers in the panel were
Leo DeCelles, principal Of Wilson
school, who represented the schools;
Mrs. G.. Kieffer, who represented
the home. Mrs. A. B. Hanson, who
told of the need for recreation; Rev.
Floyd Chas. johnson. who gave the
attitude of the church; C.H.H. Small
represented the fathers; and Roy
Womack, the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Wilson P.-T.A. InstaIIs New
Officers Friday Niqht

Weakley said that high school
and junior college students In El
Centre receive total of 5000
monthly to assist them in going to
school. Six dollars is paid to high
school students and IS to junior
college students in return for work
around the school building or
grounds.
The musical program consisted OF
three numbers, stars And Stripes
Forever, "Donkeys Serenade" and
"Hi-Ho''. by the International Trio.
The Singing Mothers sang God
of All Nature and Annapolis Lul.
laby" by Herbst.
Mrs. Warren Sage, retiring pres
ident. was presented with her past
presidents pin. She gave short
talk thanking the committee chair
men, and members of the faculty
for their cooperation during the
year.
A gift was gwen to Miss Ruth
Sprinkle and one to Mrs. Tipps
for their cooperation with the asso-
citation.
The tea table was beautifully
decorated with pink roses and pink
tapers.
Mrs. d. w. Ketchen and Miss
Ruby Lewis poured. The hostesses
were the room mothers of Mrs.
Walkers sixth grade and Miss Lewis
seventh grade, headed by Mrs. F. T.
Anderson and Mrs. G. o. Uhl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Mrs. Nellie LoUe
EntertainS
Westside Club

Elm, April %. - Thursday Mrs
Nellie Lowe of Elm entertained the
West Side club in the Community
hall at Seeley.
Attractive decorations of yellow
flowers and yellow table appoint
ments to carry out the Easter
motif we're used on the luncheon
table.
A short business meeting was
followed by an interesting pro-
gram led by Mrs. Olive Cannon on
Home; past, present and future.
Plans we're made for a formal
tea to be given at the Community
hall at Seeley.
Members present were: Mesdames
Iva Lee Higgins, Nellie Curtis, Nor
ma Klump, Veva Green, Ada
Schultz, Ollieda Diehl, Maggie Ha-
vens, Byrtle Dickson, Emma Rob
berson, Nan Herrick, Minnie Hull,
Bertha Wooliscroft, Pauline West
moreland, Ada Gailaher, Olive Can
non and the hostess, Nellie Lowe;
guests, Henrietta Tempe of Impe-
rial Grace LaRue, Francis Plecher
Louise Robinson, Effie Boone, Mrs
Smith and Miss l.. Cooper, of Los
Angeles; children, Ethel and Buddy
Klemp, Mrs. M. kirkpatrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24

Mrs. A. w. Ford was honored at
a surprise shower party Friday
night at the dinner held prior to
the Eastern Star meeting in the
Masonic Hall
A theme in the which the Ford"
predominated, was carried out with
toy cars as the table decorations.
A trailer drawn by a play automo-
bile brought the many lovely gifts
into the hall.
A wedding cake topped with a
bride and groom was presented to
Mrs. Ford, who was the former
Miss Elsie Mitchell.
The dinner was in charge of
Mrs. Helen Cook and she was as
sisted by Mrs. Kathryn Keating,
Mrs. Ethel Macarthur and Mrs. Ina
Anderson.
A special musical program was
presented at the meeting by daugh-
ters of Eastern Star members.
Barbara Hatch sang two selec-
tionS, Danny Boy" and Dawn
10y Pearl Curran. Two flute num-
bers were played by Loris Mcconnell
They were "Schuberts Serenade'
and Pale Moon.
Also on the program was Mary
Ann Riddle who gave her humor-
Gus defamation that won first
place at the state speech tourna-
ment at Redlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Deyo of
San Bernardino were special guests
at the meeting. They are former
Ell Centre residents, and are now
members of Silver Wave lodge of
San Bernardino. Deyo is a past
patron of Hawaii lodge No. /.
Final plans were made for the
card party to be held May 6.
Committees appointed by Mrs.
Irene Hatch, worthy matron are:
Mrs. Carolyn Mcconnell, general
chairman; Mrs. Hazel Reynolds,
publicity; Mrs. Lille Belle Buck
lin, tallies and score pads
Refreshments, the MeSdames
Kathryn Cox, Faith Hodgkins, Ella
Tyler, Cora Maxwell and Alta Hig-
ginbotham; prizes, MesdameS
Ethel Martin, Fannie Kuhn and
Ina Anderson: tickets. E. N. d.
Hatch;
Decorations, Mesdames Sue Bush,
Martha Mitchell, Carrie Tilton,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Valley Y.W.C.A.
Will Install
Officers

Mrs. Wallace Kent of Holtville
will be installed as president of
the Imperial county YW.C.A. at
the annual dinner meeting to be
held at $50 pm. Monday, in the
Methodist social hall, Ell Centre
Other officers to take office will
president; Mrs. Bert Reddish of
be Mrs. M. j. DoWd, first vice
CalcXicO, sd;ond vice-president;
Mrs. Earl Cartwright of Westmor-
land recording secretary, Mrs.
Philip Griffin OF Holtvillc, CORE
spending secretary and Mrs. II. V.
Gray OF Imperial, treasurer.
Miss Genevicve Herbert Of San
Diego will be the main speaker at
the meeting,
Marcia Mendeteile Of HoltVille,
county music chairman, will pre-
sent a group of Girl Reserves songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
EbeU Club Makes
Plans For 1888
PROGRAM

Miss Loie Montgomery was hos
tess to the Ebell club at her home
on Wednesday in Calipatria.
The new president, Mrs. Arthur
Williams, presented plans for the
coming year. Cne plan was to draw
name from those present at
each meeting. the lucky one to get
a prize. Another was to divide the
membership into two teams to see
which would have the largest at
tendance during the year. The los
ing side to give dinner to the
winners.
Miss Loie Montgomery, program
chairman, presented group of
topics for next years programs.
They were eRemote Countries"
autobiography of Dictators,"
Conservatism" and "Miscellane-
ous''. Each topic would cover four
meetings.
The president appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Publicity, Miss
Adella Travers; membership, Mrs
Herbert Reedy, Mrs. w. B. Dixon
and Miss Ruth Asbury; courtesy,
Mrs. M. L. McKendry.
Mrs. j. G.. Writ and Mrs c. A
Sperry were appointed to lead the
attendance teams.
The program consisted of piano
solo Indian Summer" played by
Jean Thomson and an Indian story
read by Mrs. Williams.
Present were Miss Adella Travers,
Miss Loie Montgomery, Miss Julia
Riley, Miss Ruth Asbury Miss
Eleanor Lechler, Miss Elizabeth
DetWeiler, Mrs. w. B. Dixon, Mrs.
Edward Rademacher, Mrs. Wiley
Manning, Mrs. G.. Ray Thomson
Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. j. G.
Writ, Mrs. w. j. Young, Miss Jean
Thomson, Mrs. E. L. Hiteman ano
Mrs. G. A. Sperry.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
8 ct 40 Officers
Named At Meeting

At the 8 ct 40 meeting Wednesday
night, Mrs. Genevieve Kenyon was
elected petit chapeau Of the valley
organization.
Her officers will be Mrs. Florence
Richards, Mrs. Sophronia Griffin,
first and second 'demi-chappeauX,
Mrs. May Wear, Mrs. Elsie Figaro,
Miss Julia Riley and Mrs. Billie
Rrpntz
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Mrs. D. V. Porter
Entertains For
Mrs. r. Wood

HEBER, April 23.-Thursday Mrs
d. v. Porter gave bridal shower
complimenting Mrs. Raymond Wood,
the former Mary Briggs.
The honored guest received many
useful and beautiful gifts, after
which, the hostess served dainty re-
freshmentS to those present. which
included the MesdameS w. eleven
ger, j. w. Briggs, o. Briggs, Susie
Hevener, M. M. Baker, G. H. Porter,
Ethel Rodgers, Julia st. John, Ray
Barnes, Earl Osborne, Earl Fleming,
o. E. Hueling, Beulah Goddard,
Claude Terrence, w. L. Parker,
Dick Neff, M. Champion, A. M.
Wood, Earl Mahanay, Frank Sher-
lock;
Mesdames Mary holland, Zoe Neill
Lee, Tom Wood, Anna Lee White,
o. S. Hester, N. p. Collins, v. d,
Ingle ST., v. d. Ingle ir., H. P. Ware,
Alice Laney, Herman Wood, Juanita
Lee, N. H. Edwards, M. M. Denham,
Juanita Walters, Robert Rood, Pete
Anderson, Virgil Terrence, d. c.
Beck John Green, Jack Chandler,
Ray Payne, Curtis Boone, Sherman
Gumm, Joe ScruggS, jean ReaviS,
Mary Thompson. Lota Cook, and
Lulu Clayton. Also present were
the Misses Ileah Champion, Meta
F.. Ford, and Marcia Clayton.
Those sending presents and not
present we're MesdameS Wyatt
Briggs. Earl Briggs, Van Majors,
Neal Gavin, NJ H. Gavin, Midge
Atkins. Verna Lowe, Adolph Falla
vena, Harley Griffee, and r. Robert
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Easter arty Held
At Bonds Corner

Alamo Verde, April 22.-An East
er party was enjoyed Sunday at
Bonds Corner by several of the
local families.
First an Easter egg hunt was
held fer the younger members OF
the families. Three prizes were
awarded. First prize went to Mona
Lee Hewitt. second to Alma Millard,
and third to Ray Fox.
In the evening they gathered
around big bon fire and roasted
wieners anC: marshmalloWS.
Attending the party we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Collins, H. F.. Col
lins. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Talley and
family, Mr. and Mrs. M. Millard
and family, Art Thompson and
three sons, and Mr., and Mrs. Larry
Benton and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
EpDorth League To
Hold SerUIce

Members of the Ell Centro Ep-
worth League will leave the Metho-
dist church at $50 pm. Sunday for
a Vesper service to be held near
Mt. Signal.
After the service, those present
will cook supper on the desert.
Fred Carr is in charge and he
will be assisted by Ruth Riddle,
Dutch Van Nostrand and Mary
Louise Burk.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Federation To Hold
State Convention
In Los Angeles

Members of the California Fed
erati>cf Women's clubs through
out the state of California will par
ticipate in the state convention
May 4, 5 and at the Biltmore
hotel, Los Angeles.
Activities will begin on May 3
with the state resolution commit
tee in session at IL am, credential
committee at pm. and the eXecu-
tive board meeting at 2 pm.
The Los Angeles convention board
will entertain with a reception in
the Biltmore ball room at pm
honoring the state president, Mrs
Duncan Stewart Robinson, and the
state executive board.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Four-FiUe Club
Holds Meeting

Mrs. Pearl Murphy was hostess
to members of the Four Five club
at their last meeting
Mrs. Doris Strange was the Win
ner of the high score in Five Hun
dred.
The members sent flowers to Mrs
Evelyn Jones who was unable to be
present.
Refreshments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Society society OF Interest to Women ss; Churches
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
G. L. Banquet, $3.50, DunIackl
hotel
Present Day club, I, Barbara
Worth.
Eagles dance, 3. SOC Broadway.
Elks' Charity ball, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
SUNDAY
Church Services.
c. T.. Convention, all day.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, 12:15, Bar
bara Worth.
Readers Round Table. q. 10000
club.
Twice Told Talcs, 2:30 5i5 Wens-
ley.
Y.W.C.A. dinner, $50, Methodist
social hall.
r. and A. NJ. No. 3Sd, 1880, Ma
sonic Temple.
American Legion aux, 8, Vote
rams hall
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Mrs. Grace Walker Elected
Head of Baptist Assn.

M. board was the installing officer.
About 30 members .were present
at the excellent program and pot
luck luncheon. BraWley, Ell Centro.
CaleXico and HoltVille churches
were represented.
Mrs. w. e. Boyer, state vice-pres-
ident spoke on a general roundup
of the work and announced that
Bridges will be the theme for the
next year.
The devotional was led by Mrs
c. H. Masten Of Holtyille.
Other state officers present were
Mrs. r. w. Hollinger and Miss Full
ton.
The missionary speaker for the
day was Miss Mary Burton who was
a missionary teacher in Nicaragua
for many years.