davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10

the belligerents or be harrassed and
oppressed by both.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
Twenty-Five Years After

ParaleLesons We
Learn Which Can Help Prevent Another
International Rehabilitation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
PRovoCATToN THAT LEADS TO WAR OUTBREAK

here military attack but
which originally of actual mill
offensive
always confronted with problem
blow struck The assumption that
impossible alacious
plih than by this only
enough the because
effectively dispute boldly
amends
Sympathetic France be-
they
the truth
Let that dcao misguided that of ambition
millions
feed Waterloo dictators the effect
mihandng of
world by man-made governments?
The world
peculiar balance maintained equilibrium? will
balancing military will
world has really managed
itself singuy outbreaks though
justices existed
knowledge peoples
other the remarkable facilities
which make possible operations governmental
mechan everywhere earth simultaneously what
er have before been able that human
and that ambition eishne pride all
individuals produce
governments
peoples
But will be You change human This
philosophy should be thus you
try" Clearly method yielded
dire than involved the
sought by military conquest
Broadly speaking make the
leading up
democracy and autocracy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
U. s. FAILED TO CARRY ON CANCELLATION

The delude
because fascm side and democracy
allied the other side the clear 1t What
needs do if wish to be fair the
ourselves made which develop
he
Did the
establishment of durable
10000 American lives Immediately
the let the
provocation to fascism and incentive
Many people have
imposed harsh
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
(By David Lawrence. in The United States News

By n United States News
Twenty years week the major nations of the
world intelligence
civilization had passion
persons killed both sides and 100000
more
Today back and look ahead knowing
what will another world constantly
asking What possible
permitting terrible catastrophe which left in
ailments from which have not even yet been able
o
again people Christianity and indeed
faith religion sadly War that the world has
those of proounded establishment
widespread be ignored and deeply
another be allowed
unchalenged
Concretey every upon being
condemned soft
Secretary Hudson of the British cabinet for economic
bitterly of bribery Hitler has
pacific solutions
MURDER" SOLUTION?
100000 soldiers
women children bombed in
their homes far from the battlefield?
ended then?
Will a kept subsection?
And how long will such people conquered?
And will it then consider of
world
affected adversely by of impoverished countries
unable unable unable aught
spread Disaster
Yes IS urged necessary
resolving differences
this be answered that of human liberty indeed
prompted Nobody will deny
If saying that fight
resort tyranny be removed
other unnatural Far from it For nation defend itself
be
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
Luncheon Given
At McRae Home

Mrs. Alex McRae, assisted by Mrs.
Dwight Smith and Mrs. Earl E.
Anderson, entertained Thursday
with a bridge luncheon compliment
ing Mrs. George Swami and her
sister, Mrs. Lucius Coleman, who
has been visiting in the valley and
who plans to return to her home
in Los Angeles Saturday.
Guests were seated at long table
in the screened outdoor living room
under the shady trees in the attrac-
tive garden. Gallardia and cor
eopsiS made q brilliant centerpiece.
During the afternoon the group
was entertained by several readings
presented by Mrs. Norman P.
Pearse; by selections from With
Malice Toward Some read by Mrs.
Dwight Smith, and with excerpts
from Nora WalnS Reaching for
The Stars read by Mrs. Swami.
Other guests present were: Mrs.
Ward McGreW, Mrs. A. A. Moline,
Mrs. Jessie Dutton, Mrs. Charles
Hackleman, Mrs. John Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
Friends Surprise
Mrs. Whitacre
With Shower

Mrs. j. A. Whitacre was pleas
antly surprised Thursday when a
group of her friends and neighbors
gave a party in her honor as a
farewell gesture since Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitacre are to leave the valley
shortly TO make their home on the
coast.
Mrs. Charles Hit and Mrs. Gary
Matteson were hostesses the affair
taking place at the Matteson home,
1866 Adams avenue, where a deli
cious pot luck luncheon was served
at beautifully appointed tables.
Mrs. Whitacre was presented with
a shower of gifts as Mrs. Hatch
played, Showers of Birthdays.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing various games.
Those present we're: Mesdames
George Bucklin, A. N. Bucklin, c.
H. H. Small Frank Young, w. S.
Heating, jr, Russell Graves, H. L.
Bush, Rollie Clark, Charles Knights,
Philip knights, Frank Bowles, E.
N. d. Hatch, j. E. Patterson, S. L.
Hood, Charles Correll, John w.
Cook, Elon Berkman, Leslie Nc
Connell, Charles Stone, Mrs. Whit
acre, the two hostesses, and Mrs.
Mary McElwain of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
Recreation
Proqram Concluded

Last of the recreation programs
which Wilson PIT. "A. has been
sponsoring for a number of months
for the eighth grade students took
place Thursday night in the Ten
Thousand club house where, in ad-
dition to the students, a large group
of parents was present.
Forrest Dupont, for the class, pre-
sented Mrs. Wooda Blesy, who has
given instruction in ballroom dane
ing, with a gift In appreciation of
her generosity, while Lila June
Snow, also for the class, gave James
B. Fisher, who has acted as pianist,
gift of appreciation.
This group will have a gradua-
ton party following the commence
ment exercises on June l, this party
to take place in the high school
gymnasium.
During the year from IS to 100
eighth graders have been present
for this bi-monthly recreation pro-
gram of games and instruction in
ballroom dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
Annual Honor Award Assembly
At Wilson School Friday

Wilson school, PIT. A. announced
that the PIT. A. establishing a
fund, between $75 and 500 for the
purchase of new curtains for the
school stage.
Jimmie Bailey introduced Virginia
student body and turned the meet
ing over TO the new president, Larry
Duff.
Janet Thompson, who has served
as secretary during the year, also
ended her duties at This assembly
The assembly began with the ad-
vancing OF the colors and the usual
patriotic opening numbers, and
closed with the retiring of the colorS
and the singing of America. The
color guard for the year has been
composed OF Frank Weakley, Dou-
glaS Hays and Donald Miller.
Melvin Free, accompanied by
James B. Fisher, played several
splendid trumpet solos, including
THE End of Perfect Day" Carrie
Jacobs BonO, and "Serenade"
(Schubert.
Leo DeCelles, principal, expressed
the appreciation of students and
school to the American Legion post
and Auxiliary unit and to Wilson
PIT. A.
Judge Thompson also introduced
Mrs. John T. Rice and Mrs. Frank
Bailey, mothers of the two honor
students.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
Farewell Party
Honors BrawIey
Residents

Mrs. Lila Reed Scott, 646 Olive
avenue, entertained Thursday at
cocktail and dinner party honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Goodrich OF
Brawley who are soon TO leave the
valley for San Bernardino where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich are well
known to residents of FL Centre,
Calexico and Brawley as they have
made their home in all three cities
at different times. Mr.. Goodrich
has been connected with the Bank
of America and has been manager,
first of the CaleXico and then OF
the Brawley branches. Mrs. Good
rich has been active in PIT A. and
in women'S club activities.
Mrs. Scott used an attractive ap-
pointment of roses and yellow can
dies for her party.
Invited guests were: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Luis
Alvarez of Mexicali, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. II. Dove, Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Vierhus of Calexico; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross t.
Hickcox and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
G.. Davis of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
w Waterman Recital
Sunday Afternoon

Elizabeth Waterman is present.
ing her voice students in their an
nual sacred veSper recital Sunday
afternoon at 4 pm. in the FL Cen
tro Methodist church.
AT this time, Kathryn Hinderks,
frankie Nell Birkhauser, Margaret
Madden, Dorothy Bowling, William
F. North, will be presented in groups
of songs including a number of the
most beloved and most beautiful
Of the sacred numbers as we'll as
other charming songs.
Elizabeth Waterman and Zona
Patterson North are the accompan-
lists and the entire program is open
to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26

Rosemary Rice and Jimmie Bail
ey, voted as Wilson schools out
standing girl and boy, were pre-
sented with their certificates and
medals by Judge Vaughn N. Thomp-
son for the American Legion at
the assembly Friday morning at
Wilson.
This award is made each year
by the American Legion, the eighth
grade students, by popular vote, sell
Getting the two they consider most
eligible for the honor.
Both Rosemary and Jimmie have
served as student body presidents
during the year, Rosemary for the
first semester and Jimmy for the
second.
Other awards made at the as
sembly include the following: Rus
sell Dempster and Grace Maggie
were presented with their awards
as winners in the American Legion
AuXiliary'S Americanism essay con-
test by Edna Morrison, Americanism
chairman for Boyce Aten unit
Dorthy Hunt as winner in the
annual current events test spon-
sored by one of the publishers of
school text, was presented with
her award by William Knowles of
the school faculty. Out of 81 ques-
tions on current events Dorothy
Hunt answered all but two correct
ly.
Mrs. Russell Graves, president of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
Five Birthdays Celebrated
At Smart Dinner Party

were guests of honor.
Tables were arranged on the at
tractive porch and made a brilliant
picture with their Mexican appoint
ments in bright colors. Bouquets
of exquisite roses completed the
decorations. Mrs. Thornburg re-
ceived the large, handsomely dec
grated birthday cake. and for des-
sert, the guests we're served with
individual cakes each with its light
ed candle.
Bridge prizes for combined
scores. were awarded as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. McNeece, high;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornburg. second:
Mr. and Mrs. John B. McNeece,
third; Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyler,
fourth. Mrs. Thornburg also re-
ceiyed the rowing prize.
Guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. McNeece, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nc
Neece, Mr.. and Mrs. Minor o.
Simms, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Mack,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Waterman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Tyler, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Tyler, jr., Mr.. and
Ms. w. J. Thornburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Diller Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
FahS, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clements,
Mr. and Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer w. Heald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
Engagement Of Betty Going
Announced at Tea Thursday

CALEXICO, May 26.-Announce-
ment of the engagement Of Betty
Edmunds Going, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Going to Samuel
WinslOw Foster, son of Mrs. F. w.
c. Foster of Brookline, Mass, was
made Thursday at beautifully ap-
pointed tea given by Mrs. Going at
their home, 526 Mary avenue.
Each guest upon arriving was
presented with a boutonniere OF
pastel colored flowers in which was
contained a tiny scroll containg the
news of the betrothal, the wedding
to take place in September.
Assisting the hostess in greeting
the guests were Mrs. P j AguirTe,
Mrs Willard Waggoner, Miss Bon
ME Edmunds, Mrs. E. B. Coving-
ton, Jr., and Mrs. Gilbert Willough-
by. Mrs. o. A. Pratt, Mrs. Fred
Gunterman, Mrs. Argyle MacLach-
Ian and Mrs. Walter K Bowker
poured, and Mrs. Karl Edmunds and
Mrs. George Willoughby assisted.
Announcement of the marriage
is of valleywide interest due TO The
prominence of the brides family,
one Of the oldest and best known
families in the valley. Miss Going
was born in Calexico and attended
elementary and high schools in that
city where she was an honor stu
dent and where she played promi-
nent part in school activities She
was outstanding in athletics, re-
ceiving many honors, particularly
in tennis, making an enviable rec
ord in that sport Miss Going is
a graduate of Stanford University
where she was a member of Delta
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
Suggested Recipes
For Memorial Day

Special recipes are Offered for
Memorial day by the makers of
Wilson'S Tenderized ham who sug-
gest that If a whole ham is pur-
chased, it will solve the problem
of meals for the family for the
weekend
Baked nam for Sunday cooked at
the rate of five minutes to the
pound, and upside down ham loaf
for Monday provide the meat dish
for two meals with plenty of ham
left over for sandwiches and salads
Memorial day.
Upside Down Ham Loaf
2h lbs. ground Tender Made Ham
leftoverS
l cup bread crumbs 115 cups milk
2 eggs Is tsp. pepper
pineapple rings
Combine all Ingredients except
pineapple, mix thoroughly and
pack into creased loaf pan in the
bottom of which the pineapple rings
have been arranged. Bake at $50
degrees F.. for l hour. Serves eight
people.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
Mari|yn Ins|e and Phyllis Purdyi in
Joint ReciteI Thursday Evening

C2erny'S Opus TAO, No 49,.
James Ryerson was heard in two
vocal solos, Tommy Lad and
Banjo Song" singing as an en-
core the everpopular Hills OF
Home.
Phyllis Purdy followed with the
Mussourgskys "Hopak", after which
Marilyn Ingle played a group Of
modern compositions: Levitzki's
"Valse'', Wagnus' We'll Acquaint-
ed Trees, which was prefaced by
a reading of that beautiful poem;
Chaminades Les Sylvians" (The
FaunS).
Vocal Solo
A second group of solos was sung
by Mr.. Ryerson, Myself When
Young" Gehman), Without
Song YoumanS), and as an en-
core, Thine Alone.
The concluding number was the
beautiful Valley of Flowers"
CTschaikowsky) played by the two
girls.
Nldl llyll 1li5lC q ClCnAl-
cut, brilliant technique in the clas
sical group which indicated that
she has considerable possibilities as
a musician, while her playing of
the modern group showed another
side of her talent.
Phyllis Purdy's playing of the
brilliant dashing "Hopak" was also
greatly enjoyed by the audience as
was the singing of Mr.. RyerSon who
not only possesses a fine baritone
voice but knows how to use it to
the best advantage as we'll
The concluding number the val
ley Of Flowers is perhaps the most
beautiful two piano number in the
entire "Eutcracker Suite" and made
an excellent ending to am enjoyable
recital.
Mrs. e. B. Ingle and Mrs. B. r.
Purdy served refreshments at the
close of the program. The two girls.
charmingly attired in spring frocks,
received many gifts and many bou-
Quets of flowers from their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
Auxiliary to Sell
Poppies Saturday

Boyce Aten unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, will offer for sale Sat
urday in Ei Centro the crimson
poppies to be worn in memory of
these who died in the World War
Money raised by the sale aids both
the disabled veterans in hospitals
and their families and also is used
in local child welfare work. The
local unit retains 60 per cent OF
the proceeds for child welfare work
and the remaining 40 per cent is
used in paying the veterans for
their work and in covering the cost
of materials.
The veterans, disabled men in
the various hospitals, receive three
cents for each poppy, enabling them
to contribute something to the sup
port of their families.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26

Marilyn Ingle and Phyllis Purdy,
piano students, were presented in a
delightful recital Thursday night by
their teacher, Ruth Teeple Reid,
the concert being given at the STU
dio, 523 Holt avenue. with James
Ryerson, baritone, as guest artist.
The program opened with a two
piano group played by Marilyn IN
gle and Phyllis Purdy, Gibraltar
and Night in Algiers" (Grace
Helen Nash).
A group of classical compositions
was next played by Marilyn Ingle,
BachS Invention in B Flat Major"
Beethoyens Sonata, Opus 26",
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26

Mrs. Stephen Tier, who with Mr..
Her, has been spending the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. F.. II. Mitchell,
was guest of honor of The Serb
blers Thursday who gave a fare
well party for her since the Tiers
are returning shortly 10 their home
IL Ames, Iowa.
The party took place at the
Mitchell home on West Main where
the group gathered for dessert and
a program, which included the read
ing of poem by Mrs. Thomas c..
Day, former member of the club
now living in San Diego this poem
being entitled, The Scribblers, in
Nursery Rhyme. Mrs. Day also
sent a gift for the occasion.
A Pink and Blue Jingle" written
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
!. Edited by Anne Hardy Davis
The ScribbIers Give Party
For Mrs. Stephen Her

by Mrs. Arno c. Yaeckel for Mrs.
c. r. Clough, celebrating the ar
rival of the Clough twins; poem
written by Mrs. Macurda, Stepping
Stone" and read by Mrs. CLARK; an
other poem written by Mrs Macur-
da constituted the program of ori-
ginal work.
The group then presented Mrs.
Her with going away gift, a smart
travelling kit for cosmetics.
Those present were: MesdameS
Stephen Iler, F.. H Mitchell, E. l..
Allen, P. M. Mercer, j. D. Town
send, B. L. Hamburger, Howard
Clark, Arno c. Yaeckel, l.. A. Lewis,
Malcolm Macurda. Mrs. Mitchell
was assisted by her daughter, Dor
othy Ann Mitchell
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
Mexican Theme
Used by Two
Hostess

Mrs. Richard Hammer and Mrs.
Aaron Afford presided at a gay
Mexican bridge luncheon Thursday
at the Afford home, 581 Olive
avenue.
A delicious menu of Mexican deli
cacieS was served, the table ap-
pointment also being Mexican in
theme with bright hued pottery
dishes supplying the color scheme.
Mrs. Hammer won high score for
the bridge game and Mrs. William
Douthitt, the second.
Guests were: Mrs. Douthitt. Mrs,
Dee Percival, Mrs. E. A. Fitzhugh,
Mrs. Les Blackman, Mrs. Harlan
Freymire, and Mrs. Gerald Port.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
Clubs
Society
Schools Clubs
Churches VI lI1ICTCSI ~ w OI11C11 Society
Calendar

FRIDAY
Associated chambers of commerce
7:15, CalexicO
Community sing, 1880, Seeley
church
Wilson P.-T.A., 1880, school
McCabe- Eucalyptus, 1880, Nc
Cabe school
Townsend club No. l, 7:30, wilson
music room
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S,
8, Masonic temple
SATURDAY
Commissioners party, I, TOny's
Buffet supper dance, 10, Elks hall
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The lesson sermon on Sunday in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist
cites for it's Golden Text these
words from Ezekiel: Mine hand
shall be upon the prophets that see
vanity, and that divine lies: q. . :.
and We shall know that l am the
Lord God" and denounces ancient
and modern necromancy, alias
mesmerism and hypnotiSm.
Among the Bible selections are
these verses from the book OF
Matthew: Then was Jesus led up
of the spirit into the wilderness to
be tempted CT the devil And
when the Cempter came to him, he
said, If thou be the son of God,
command that these stones be made
bread. But he answered and said,
It is written, Man shall not live by
bread alone, but by every word that
proceedeth out of the mouth Of
God. Again, the devil taketh
him up into an exceeding high
mountain, and sheweth him all the
KINGDOMS CT the world, and the
glory of them: And saith unto him,
All these things 1 will give thee, If
thou wilt fall down and worship
me. Then saith Jesus unto him,
Get thee hence, Satan; for it is
written, Thou shalt worship the
Lord thy God, and him only shalt
thou serve. Then the devil leaveth
him, and, behold, angels came and
ministered unto him."
Passages from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy, state: Man
kind must learn that evil is not
powers Jesus strips all disguise
from error, wnen his teachings are
fully understood"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
Eiks Supper Dance
Saturday

Elks will be hosts at another of
the popular buffet supper dances
Saturday night, starting at 10 O.
clock. Supper will be served at
midnight. Reservations should be
made with the lodge secretary and
the affair is open only to members
and their ladies.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
Bridge Club Has
Me eting Thursday

Mrs. Sherman Eldridge, $50 Olive
avenue and Mrs. Joe Golden. enter
tanned the advanced bridge section
of the Junior Ten Thousand club
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Duer won high score and
Mrs Robert Sheffield, second.
Members present were the two
hostesseS, Mrs. Sheffield, Mrs. Max
Sones, Mrs. Henry Woody, Mrs.
Alfred Spicy, Mrs. Merwin NC
Coy, Miss Lillian Shawley, Miss Ada
Besse Beynon, Mrs. Bernice Duer,
Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck and Mrs. Bill
Wallace were guests of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26

Five birthday anniversaries which
occur within "a hours of one an
other, were celebrated at delight
full bridge dinner Thursday night
at Donean Rancho at which Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Donohue were the
hosts, and at which Mrs. w. j.
Thornburg, F.. j. Mack, John w.
Tyler, j. r. Fahs. J. w. Donohue
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
SEELEY COMMUNITY
p. I. Smith. minister

10 a. m. Bible school.
The Children's Day program will
be rendered Immediately after a
short Sunday school period.
Gas p. N. Junior fellowship and
senior C. f.
7:30 Evangelistic service. Topic,
why didn't Jesus deliver John the
Baptist from prison and death?'
7:30 Wednesday Bible study and
cottage prayer meeting at the Jim
Odle home.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26

Delta Delta sorority.
Mr.. Foster, who has been visiting
the Goings for the past week, is
also a graduate of Stanford univer-
sity and is planning to take a post
graduate course. He is affiliated
with Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Ell Centrans who attended the
reception were Mrs. Henry l..
Loud, Mrs. Harry w. Horton, Mrs.
Argyle MaChlachlan.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
The Following Churches Invite Attendance
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
9th and Orange
George w. Thomas, ID. d. paste

George w. Thomas, d. d. pastor
Church school Gas a. m; A. j..
Schaller, superintendent.
Morning worship IL; sermon top
ic, Let Us Remember In the Ma
ton and in the Church" Memorial
Sunday and Communion, reception
of new members. The American
Legion and other veterans organi-
cations will attend. Anthem Lest
We Forget
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m,
Final plans will be made for the
delegation to Camp MarSton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
ST. PAUL A. Nj. +.
North j Street Imperial

Rev. William II. Rutledge, pastor
Church school GAS a. m; A. l..
Robertson, superintendent.
Morning worship ll:l5; sermon
topic, The WCman's Hour" Speak
ers: Mesdames Runnels and La
Rue. Solos by Mrs. LaRue and
Woman's Chorus.
Allen c. E. league p. m.
Evening worship 7:45; sermon
topic The Value of Woman in the
Christian Church. Woman's Chor-
rs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
FIRST BAPTIST
18th and Orange

Harold E. DOty. B. Th.,' pastor
Church school GAS; e. M. Wat
son. superintendent.
Morning worship Il; junior
church and nursery at same time.
Sermon topic "A Practical Mans
Religion" Anthem by choir Fred
eric RapSon, director.
Junior Hi and Senior BYPU at
$50 p. m.
This church joins in the Bac-
calaureate service at the high
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
JOHNSON CHAPEL. A. Nj. L.
189 State st.
NJ. S. Hawkins. pastor

NJ. s. Hawkins, pastor
Church school $50 a. m; Prof
George Venable, superintendent.
IL a. m. Evangelical service by
Mrs. G.. o. McMullen. Special music
by Sr. gospel and spiritual singers.
Evening worship 5; sermon by
Mrs. McMullen. Special music by
spiritual singers. Evangelical SER
vices every night next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
THE METHODIST
HOltville

John Wesley Grande. pastor
Church school 9:45 a. m. Promo
ton exercises in church auditor
ium. Phil Griffin, superintendent.
Morning worship II. Pre-Mem-
orial day services. Dramatization at
close. Sermon topic, Can or May
We Forgive and Forget" Vocal solo
by Mrs. Dorothy Smith.
Jr. Hi and Senior Epworth
leagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-26
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST
Eighth and Orange

L. A. Palmer, PHI. D., pastor
Church shcool a. m; Robert
Armstrong superintendent.
Morning worship 9; sermon by
pastor; special music by choir,
Elizabeth Waterman, director.
Epworth league $50 p. m.