davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

fEonttrned from Fakf pnel
IRE German frrntlef. After sue
eesstve precautionary measures
during TIE week end. presumably
aus 80 rancfs ~ German trnep
movements
Chamberlain postponed NeSfnss-
days cabinet meeting until Thurs
day. a few hours before the cprn-
ins q parliament. 80 that he would
have As much time as possible -
WORK fer some sori 81 arrangement
with Mussolins
Il Vas unsirfsio.sa Chamberlain
would report "a the cabinet. sna
then 70 the house II commons
The future II IRE nFstlsh.itsl-
! ian friendship agreement.
= THE prospects II an esriy
4 large scale withdrawal of tai.
ian troops from Spain.
= The nature % guarantees 10
, Greece and Turkey.
What rev naval dispositions
Y were necessary In the Medl.
terrsnean 70 meet the situation
caused ny itslss occupation cf
Albania
1t appeared Chamberlain Was
again taking his ewn course IN
seeking an agreement With Mus
soiini al the moment when The
Rriiish fleet sss obviously ready
for action. BE seemed 10 feel tina,
u II PROVED impossible 10 make ANY
arrangement. he would have lost
nothing. and that n ne succeeded
in linking w troop withdrawal
from Spain with Adrlatic sssur-
snces. he would have accomplished
great deal
In this connection, British inter
est erntercd largely on Spain.
where Italian forces are still In
position 10 threaten Frances hack
door via the ryrenees In even, 81
war. and where Gen. FRANCHISE
Franco persistcnily has been re-
ported swinging over into fun co.
operation with the tetaiitsrisns
Marshal Philippe re,ain. the
French ambassador and close friend
Of Franco. returned suddenly TO
Psri. this morning and u Was be.
lieved he would repor, "a Why
Italian and German forces attn
were In Spain. as well AZ whether
Franco would be neutral In event
OF war in Eprope
n Franco joined the totaii-
tartan hloc. the spanish naval
and air bases would h~ of such
Importance that an immediate
French : British esmpstEw
against them would M neres-
ssrs. Although Italy has
denied the reports. French
sources issist $500 fresh
Fascist soldiers have landed NJ
Cadir. Alicante. and Aluneria-
The Italian government. with al.
most a million men under arms at
present. proceeded swiftly with
consolidation Of It's position in Al.
bania and indicated that part ~
the Albanian army would be alb
sorbod into the Fascist fighting
forces
In Berlin. the press continued 4
defiant tone against the democratic !
powers, but the Naxis appeared 10
be marking time until Adolf 1
lIltiers aoth birthday celebration
April 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
SEN, WAGNER
DEFENDS Mira

icnnhnusa from Page onsl
said. " - 'nns-sided IN 'hs same
sense that wofhmsr's eorarsnsa-
ton law 10 'one-sidedf heeahss u
pays compensation To employees
slone. IL - 'onesslted' IN the ssr's
way that the RECOMMENDATION
Finance Corporation law u one
sided IN that 10 provides big loans
10 business and not small mans In
lshorers
The test NJ whether tsw
70 fnir, 10 whether. IN eewlwne-
lion with the other laws asa
facts es society, ~ establishes
. fair relationship ssweNG the
people and Gse"ps with which
" deais,
ny THIS test the labor act IL
snlnen,ly fair
wagner said supreme eour, de-
risinns upholdine legality ~ the
labor act were resr"nsibis for the
END OF slt-down STRIVES, not tho
recent decision In tbs rsnstsei
case.
Once worhers were afford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

comic drawings dealing with golf
ers were framed and placed on
the walls OF his chamber
Wa. Church Trustee
Chapman was a member Of Ia.
coma lodge No i7s. y. = .. 2:
was member Of Delta Beta Phi
Law fraternity. American and
state bar associations, chairman
Of the board ~ trustees n the
Pierce County Law library. lie
was n member II FIRST Congrsgs-
tionai church and had been presi-
dent Of the ehurehs board Of
trustees many Year,
Surviving relatives include tao
daughters. Mrs Carl william
johnson of Tacoma and Mrs Paul
William Of Toppenish four step
children. Mrs. J 3. Robinson -
Olympia. wife ~ Justice John =
Robinson Clarence u Lind u
Los Angeles. john " Lind Of
Portland. Ore snd Irving Lind n
Charleston, " Va. three grand.
children. Pauline ami Joan VIII
isms and Mary Heistuman. three
gres,-grAndsonE Tsts. Bill ARD
Ronald Heis'uman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
sulrr',rriR EXAMS

u 8. civil service examinations
will be held for shipfitter al the
Bremerton navy yards In the near
future. Applications must be filed
by MAY /. Additional information
may be obtained from Clyde Payne
at the postoffice here
Eggs down again. Cow Butter
Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

bod, !, built up Read VIA, Mr,. II. p.
Nefendorf Of 1924 y. ". 18th Az.
Portland, Ore. sad Il have used Dr.
from experience that J; wonderful
toms Tor women. fasorite Prescription
stimulates the appetite and helps 10
strengthen one 90 veil. II siye, splendid re.
let from that tired. nervous feeling. Many
Of nv acquaintance, also praise fsvoriie
Prescription highly" Buy OF your Druggist.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
BENEVOLENT LEAGUE
TO MEET ON FRIDAY

A meeting ~ the Chlldren's
Benevolent league. Pierce county
unit will be held at ; ?. m Friday
al Normanns hall Speakers viii
ho Monty fercivAl and Dr. Jennie
Reed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
TO MEET THrKspAy

Tacoma local No. /. United
Fishermen's Union Of the Pacific,
viii hold its semi-monthly meet
ing AT 730 p. m. Thursday in
Slovenian hall. Old Tacoma.
Fruit trees. rose bushes, shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. e20l Pac.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB

The Pierce County Jersey Cat.
lie club will meet at > p. m. Wed
nesday. April IL az the home NJ
Carl J. Gaul on the Mountain
highway. near Muck creek. sc-
cordlng 10 Delmar Price. s.cre-
tary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
TAXI OUT LICENSE

In Port Orchard marriage
license was issued 10 virgil Leroy
Sauer. %. OF Fort Lewis. and Mi.
dred Pearl Ruddick. u. Of Ia
coma.
Funeral flowers yos can afford
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros (advb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
BAIL FORFEITED

Bail OF $50 was forfeited In
police court Monday afternoon by
Frank \. Post. who failed 10 ap-
pear in court 10 Answer charges
OF disorderly conduct He was
accused OF annoying a girl in =
theater.
Hospital flowers HIM Florist
fady1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
ARE YOU NERVOUS?
WHEN you have

WHEN you have
periodic pains.
backsch feel nerv-
Gus. or suffer from
the many d scomioris
associated with ignc.
tionsl disturbance. IT,
time 70 isse a depend
able tonic such i. DR..
Piercts fss orite Pre-
81 rip'Ion whir h IN
CEssse< the sppetiie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
SODA JERKING DNW
STATUS IS v0CA1I0l

rrTrNUuu61M ~rhe r1etsoRuo0
so.rs ~ education dce0't seerus
nis~ ~ds iertinr - vusaeDen.
Aenes. fssar~ minsv~uppsss -
ncs b .nss - ai~psav . dso>opNs -
prrcf n shstr technical ARMY -
VAR 40 = acahts fvune~d mn1eeo
rnr~rS&se.
rn~ ss<s<tem 10 h>ep sp1A jpxn-
lrr aatss<se shs realm ~ trnloo -
rartea ~ wsrhlayiN9 en- 49,
nc wss ~et~ ~ N eeR4 49,
u wss ssssss 80 Aeteugrieee - -
to saasp . snsts seursa,o siee1 -
n ~ titvss new v~<atieHel eponN
MARI r~mhevs bvnnf9p4 -
sp4sA prsirg et.m ~ neneeenrNey
MIR wksn fh~y TUNED tn~meep
srwu IN ne spprnvFsAt1ens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

Germany 4 aumn9 = - -
sseslevsd IN pranee ~ uUUnn4
r~arn>a IN wss3~r~i Nenesve -
a. New xnwe UBeeu sne1s ev1yev~p
nann waS dsseese4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

comic drawings dealing with golf
ers were framed and placed on
the walls Of his chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
George Washinston's Birthday
Theme of Program Thursday

George Washington's birthday
will De celebrated in a program
and party Thursday night at 7:45
o'clock in the First Baptist church
under the auspices of the Baptist
Women's Union.
This affair is open to the public
and tickets may be secured from
any member or may be obtained
at the door that evening.
The program for the evening is
of particular interest and will in
clude: accordion selections by Mrs.
RaWlinson who will announce her
own numbers; vocal solos by Miss
Helen Siegel, who will also an
nounce her selections; piano solo
by Bob Tackett, Moments Musi-
Gale" (SchuberD. who will also play
as a duet with Barbara Ruth Hen
son, a Mendelssohn composition;
piano solos by Miss Henson. Girl
With The Flaxen Hair" DebusSy), !,
Scotch Poem" (MacDoWelD MEL
odie' tRachmaninofD; a group of
readings by Miss Charlotte Hobby,
THE Village Dressmaker' and THE
Ruling Passion: songs by Mrs.
Ethelyn Mills Gillespie, Loves Old
Sweet Song" and Home Sweet
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Bridge Club at
Kenyon Home

Dinner and bridge, with white
elephants as prizes were enjoyed
by the members of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey A. Kenyons bridge club
who met at their home on North
Tenth street Tuesday night.
Clever decorations in red, white,
and blue in honor of Washington S
birthday, made a colorful setting
for the affair
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Mack, Mr., and Mrs.
John F. Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Maddux, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Finney, DR.. and Mrs. Warren F.
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. McNeece,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thornburg. Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Clements, Mr.. and
Mrs. Romeo c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Donohue, Mr.. and Mrs. H
K. Barker, Mrs. Fred Kenyon and
the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Wilson Hijjinx Thursday Evening
To Be Delightful Affair

ed at 7 D. m. and which will feature
a variety of clever acts on which
the youngsters have been working
diligently for some time: skits,
dance and song specialtieS, many
costume numbers are all included
ON this entertainment hour which
will delight the audience by Its
originality and freshness.
This Hijinx is designed to fur
nish an evenings enjoyment for
entire families, parents and their
youngsters, who will be able to have
dinner together at a minimum
cost and enjoy an hilarious evening
of fun.
Games also will be featured, a
variety of booths having games, and
various items of food for sale in
addition to the dinner served in
the cafeteria.
All proceeds will be used in the
PIT. A. welfare work for under
privileged children.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Delta Sigma Chi
Has Initiation

Delta Sigma Chi. Central junior
college sorority. initiated % can
didateS in an impressive candle
light ceremony Tuesday night ir
the club rooms at the school.
Each candidate was presented
with a corsage of white roses. the
flowers and lighted candles making
pretty picture as the service was
carried through to its completion
Officers of the sorority explain
ed the various fundamental prin-
cipleS of the organization: Daisy
Rapson, president, welcomed the
group; Mary Weiss, secretary, eX-
planned the principle of loyalty;
Shirley Maddux, chaplain, purity
Sylvia Long, president, friend
ship: frankie Nell Birkhauser
treasurer, service. Margaret Mad
den is Sergeant-at-amS
At the conclusion CT the cere-
mony tho girls adjourned to Gard
ner's restaurant for refreshments.
Additional pledges will be initial
ed at later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
State .. A. R.
Convention
Begins

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %. tUP)
The selling of America to Amer
leans today keynoted the 3lst state
conference of the California socie-
ty, Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution, which went into its first
business sessions on George Wash
ington's birthday.
Mrs. Henry R. Robert jr., presi-
dent-general of the organization,
sounded the theme of the conven-
tion last night at a reception at
tended by delegates from 88 chap
ters of the state.
"America is vastly undersold to
its own citizens" Mrs. Roberts said.
THE test of government is what
it has accomplished for its people.
IN Russia man must work
four hours for the bread an Ameri-
can worker can earn in one hour,
and eight times as long for the
butter on that bread, if indeed
there is any butter at all. In Rus
sia and Italy a man must work
26 times as long for a pound of
coffee as he would in the United
States, seven times as long for a
pair of shoes, 13 times as long for
a shirt"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Presbyterian Missions in
Cameroun Described

of her own individual experiences
Mrs. L. c. Hawk, acting presl-
dent, presided at the meeting. The
devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Miss Florence Yarnell; a vo-
cal solo was presented by Mrs
Raymond C. Reeder, accompanied
by Mrs. Robert Hawk who served
as pianist for the meeting.
At the conclusion of the program
tea was served by the Presbyterian
women, Mrs. L. G. Hawk, and Mrs.
E. L. Bennett, president of the
Baptist Union, pouring.
The table was prettily appointed,
Mrs. George w. Sawyer and Mrs.
w. j. Clements being in charge OF
the tea arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Welfare Section
Has Session

Plans for the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs carnival and for joint
meeting on March 81 with the Cal
eXico Junior Women's club were
outlined at the clubs Welfare seq
tion meeting Tuesday night.
Members met at the home of Mrs.
Peter LaBrucherie, 718 State street,
with Miss Maria Birkhauser and
Miss Maybelle Kinnear as hostess
SeS.
In addition to the hostesSeS,
members present included Mes
danes Gerald Port, Richard Ham,
ner, w. H. Douthitt, Colon Barrett
Miss Mae Thomas, Miss Hazel
Frost.
Next meeting will be held at the
Gerald Port home, 765 Ell Centro
avenue, with Mrs. Barrett and Mrs
Hammer as hoStesseS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
County E. Rally
In BrawIey

Fifty young people representing
the valley Christian Endeavor So
cieties, gathered in the Brawley
Presbyterian church Tuesday night
for a county Christian Endeavor
quiet hour rally.
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas l.. Massie
of the State Street Christian
church, FL Centro, conducted the
opening devotional period, after
which Miss Ruby Manson of Ell
Centro talked on citizenship IN
Christian Endeavor, the Rev. Mr..
Earl C. Welliver, pastor of the
Brawley Presbyterian Mexican mis-
sion, discussing phases of the quiet
hour and stewardship as related to
citizenship.
The Rev. Dr.. George w. Thomas
of the Ell Centre Presbyterian
church, was in charge of the closing
devotional.
During the evening musical num-
berS were presented by an orchestra
and a girls double trio from Braw-
ley,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
News Items About
Valley Residents

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Holt former Ell Centrans, have re-
ceived letters mailed from India,
written en- route to Calcutta. Mr..
and Mrs. Holt, who sailed from
Los Angeles last fall, planned to
cross India TO Bombay, travelling
through the northern part by train
and motor.
Mrs. Clark Jacobs has recovered
sufficiently from her recent oper-
alton for appendicitis to be able
to return from the Ell Centre hos
pital to her home. She left the
hospital Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Frohly, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frohly, was
taken to Paradise Valley sanitar-
ium, National City, Tuesday and
was to be operated upon for appen-
dicitis Wednesday. Miss Frohly has
been attending business college in
San Diego but became ill with in
fluenza some three weeks ago and
her parents brought her home dur
ing that illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22

Final preparations have been
completed for the gala Hijinx to be
given in Wilson school Thursday
night, starting at p. m, with the
Wilson Parent-Teachers associa-
ton and the Wilson student body
as hosts to the public on this oc-
caSion.
A well-balanced dinner Will be
served. at very minimum charges,
from ST p. m, featuring tempt
ing menu with many homecooked
specialties from which the entire
family can select delicious ana
wholesome dinner. The hot dishes
will be served in the school cafe
terra where plenty of tables and
chairs will be available so that
patrons may enjoy their dinner IN
comfort. Milk for the youngsters
will be available as we'll as the hot
dishes, desserts, soft drinks, salads,
coffee, etc. - %
The student body has arranged
the program which will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22

Home. this latter having a Violin
obligato by Clifford Cogan, Ruben
stems Melody in F. with Starr
Won Fluss at the piano; a reading
by Mrs. Thomas c. Day, THE Man
without a Country" Edward Ev-
erett Hale); numbers by a male
quartet composed of A. A. Moody,
Frederic Rapson, Art Newfield, Vic
tor Newfield.
At the close of this program re-
freshments. appropriate to the holi-
day. since they will be cherry pic
and coffee. will be served and q
social hour will be featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Schools
Churches
Office Force
Entertained
At Supper

Red, white and blue decorations
in keeping with Washington S
birthday, were used effectively at
the buffet supper at which Mr..
and Mrs Elmer w. Heald enter
tained the force of the district at
torney's office, with their wives
and husbands, Tuesday night at
their home, 665 Sandalwood Drive.
Red ranunculae and white sweet
peas were arranged in blue bowls,
forming the keynote for the decor
ations both in the living room and
for the tables.
Covers we're laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c.. Halliday Mr. and Mrs
Don c. Bitter, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H
Wolford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
French, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Liv-
ingston, Miss Vivian Moffatt. Miss
Dorothy Werve, Miss Doris Cooley
Mrs. Wolford, sr, and MI. and
Mrs. Heald.
Games were played after dinner
prizes going to Miss Cooley, Miss
Werve, Mr.. Wolford and Mr.. Bitter
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Pan-American Air
Giant Takes Off

SAN DIEGO, Feb. %. (UP)-The
74-passenger Pan-American clip
per mo. II" took off at 6:l5 a. M
today for the east coast and as
signment to transatlantic service
Capt. Harold E. Gray, pilot, said
he will fly the craft to New Orleans
today, weather permitting. If con-
ditions arc unfavorable at New
Orleans, he will land at Galveston
Tex.
The four r-motored plane is en-
route from the Boeing factory at
Seattle, Wash, to Baltimore, Nd
Seventeen persons, factory and ar
line observers. were aboard.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22

Imperial Valley Boys band, un-
der the direction of N. Novak will
give its first public concert in Ell
Oentro Tuesday of next week at .
O'Clock in the Wilson school audi
torium.
The band gave a concert recently
in Holtville which met with popular
success and has promised an even
better performance for next week
since members have had the time
for additional rehearsalS.
The concert will be given free of
charge and is designed to give val
ley residents a chance to enjoy good
music and to learn what an ex-
cellent organization they have in
this boys band. -.
Members of the band, led by
Jeanne Criss, drum majorette, in
clude those of both Senior and Ju-
nior bands as follows:
Senior Band
ClarinetS: Martin Munson, Leon
Provazek, Roy Graham, Les Cardiff
John Thanner, Silvan Slovak, Fran
els Neves, Roy Drummer, Walter
Palmer.
Trumpets: Melvin Free, Billy
Murray. George Neves, Louis Cope
land, Nathan Denham, III, Dick
Millar, David Mcbride, Norman
He'll.
Saxophones Freddie Cox, Robert
Candland, Edgar Palmer, Michae
Phillips, Harold Walker.
Horns: Laurence Cook, Johr
Neves. Everett Miller
Trombones: Edward Cole, Dudley
Cole.
Baritones: Robert Munson, JOS
eph Cole.
Bases: Porter Slaton, RALPH
Griggs, Edward O'Connor, Chubby
Cash.
Drummers: Henry Kelts, Rober'
Maxwell, James Lloyd, Leland Rit'
ter. Betty Cole, Gene Thanner.
Accordions: Raymond Veliquette
Derwin Alexander, Elsie Corda, Ell
rose Maquar.
Junior Band
Clarinets: Frank Pavao. Donale
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22

Miss Helen Moore of San Diego,
for IA years a missionary in the
Cameroun, West Africa, was guest
speaker at the reciprocity meeting
Tuesday afternoon in the Presby-
terian church when members oil
the World Friendship Circle OF
that church entertained the mem
bers of the Baptist Women'S Union
of the Ell Centro First Baptist
church.
This district in West Africa has
several large Presbyterian missions,
and at one time boasted of the
largest Presbyterian church in the
world with a membership of $4,000
persons. Miss Moore gave VIVID
descriptions of the life and Gus
toms of the natives and of the
work done in the various missions,
telling of typical experiences en-
countered by the missionaries IN
the performance of their duties and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Border Activities
Told to GROUP

Missionary work conducted un-
der the auspices of the Methodist
church at the MeXicali Calexico
border and in Mexicali was explain
ed to the members of the Methodist
Missionary society at their meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the Guy A.
Weakley home, 1116 South Sixth
street.
Miss Ruth Ferguson, deaceness
whose work is confined to the
CaleXico side, and Miss Rosa de
Narro,. pastor of the Mexicali mis-
sion, were the speakers and gave
interesting accounts of their ac-
tivitieS and of the problems which
they encounter in their work.
At the conclusion of the program
and business meeting tea was served
by Mrs. Weakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Clubs
Society
csnfshs. Ssp"as OF Interest to Women soestv ass
Calendar
WEDNESDAY


Masonic dinner, 6, Imperial
O.E.S. party, $3.50, Holtville
|. V. Stamp and Coin club, 1880,
ice plant
Troop 2, BSA, Veterans hall, I'm
perial
Eagles. 8, $50 Broadway
LO.O,F. No. 4OS, 8, Brawley hall
Carnival committee, 1870, Mer-
ritt Bradshaw home
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
Baby clinic, "a, Catholic home,
Brawley
Rose Mesquite, 1890, Sam Sears
home
McCabe-Eucalyptus, 10;30 Vaughn
Thompson ranch
George Washington party, 1880,
First Baptist church
Tufts book review, 8, 10000 club
Hijinx, 3, Wilson school
20-30 club. Z, 566 Brighton
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Troop ID, BSA, 1880, Scout hut
Troop 25, BSA, 1870, McCabe
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, Z, Elks hall
RAM. No. i09, 8, Masonic tenn
ple
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Bridge Luncheon
Pleasant Event


Mrs. Laural Ferguson entertain
ed group of friends at luncheon
Tuesday at her attractive home on
the Ferguson ranch at Sandia.
Spring flowers made attractive
decorations for the house and
luncheon table, covers being laid
for MesdameS Forrest E. Kutz. o. j
Bradshaw, Ross T. Hickcox, S. En-
mitt Allen, Hugh T. Osborne, Arno
c.. Yaeckel, Frank G.. Beyschlag
Vaughn N. Thompson, r. w. Ware,
of Ell Centre: Mrs. Dan Scott and
Mrs. Ward McGrew of Meloland,
and the hostess.
Mrs. Allen won high score prize
and Mrs. Kutz, the second, for the
bridge game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Desert Party for
Young People

Twenty-Five members of St
Mary's Young Peoples club had
a delightful evening Tuesday, mo-
toring to the sand dunes for a
weiner roast. .--
After the picnic supper the group
sat around the big camp fire sing
ing songs and telling stories.
This is one of many pleasant
social events which the club mem
bersa. have enjoyed since. their or
ganization. =
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
rettyLuncheon on
tuesday Noon

The Dwight Smith home south of
Ell Centre was the scene of a de-
lightfully informal luncheon Tues
day when Mrs. Smith entertained
a few friends.
After luncheon bridge was played
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Havekorst VIM
ming the high scores for the days
play.
Guests were Mrs. John B. Nc
Neece, Mrs. Walter B. Havekorst,
Mrs. f. W. Schiller, Mrs. Fred
Kenyon, Mrs. John T. Rice, Mrs.
Lucy Holmes, Mrs. E. E. Clements,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Arts and Crafts
Luncheo on

George Washington birthday
formed the theme for the table
appointment at the Arts and Crafts
section luncheon Tuesday in the
Ten Thousand club house, red,
white, and blue sweet peas making
attractive decorations.
Mrs. w. A. Vie, Mrs. A. NJ Black
burn, Mrs. R. C. Barter, Mrs. A. S.
Appley and Mrs E. E. Anderson
were hostesses for the day, serving
an appetiZing luncheon.
Mrs. Oscar Ingersoll of BraWley
was a guest of the section and Mrs.
Walter Wakefield was welcomed as
new member.
The section members spent the
day in working on their various
projects.