davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15

land, Marjorie Louise MunyAn. Jean
Harriet Murnen Reths Musgrove
Hanna X Nakagawa. Alice Lorraine
Nelson, Margaret Rae Nelson. Martha
NJ. Nelson. Mary r. Nelson. Kathryn
Ada Newbegin, Jane Ellen Nick. Mary
Ellen Nicklason. Bluma Noyikof.
Toxic Okazaki Yoneko Otani.
Vivian jeanette Parent Patsle Pat
ten. Shirley Paulson. Mary Jane Pear
son Mae Marie Petersen. Helen Phil.
Phyllis Dorothy Phillips. Betty Jeanne
plat Mary Pierce Thoima Powers
Mary F. Read. Mary Ellen Rice
Patricia Jane Richards. Ruth Claire
Robins Hilma Rodstrom Marguerite
RUNNING. ChHrlrne Russell Bobbe
Jean Ryan.
Esther Marguerite Sandstedt Fumi
Sato. Marie Elizabeth Scholz. Flor
ence Schuyel Beatrice Frances Sears.
Norma Seely Patricia Shannon. Violet
Shortt. Janviere Lou se Shovlain.
Ruth Simonson. Helen Slnkovich.
Viola Mary Sirianni. Frances A. E.
Smith, Helen Lou Smith, Jean Louise
Smith, Mary Margaret Smith. VIZ
glnia Smith. Dorothy Grace Snyder.
Maxine Stark June b. Steinseifer.
Dorothy Eleanor Stensvold. Iorayn
Stevens Marjorie Jean Stewart. Jane
Elizabeth Stocklin. Helen Theresa
stormo. Cora Caroline Stowe. Eleanor
NJ, Stringfellow. Margaret l. Stroncek.
Virginia Stroud. Nobu Sumiyoshi,
jeanette Isabelle sustsd. Marjory Eve
lyn Swanson.
Toye Takashima, Yoshlko Tamaki.
Elizabeth Tanner. Charlotte c. Tay-
Tor, Margaret Terry. Norma Ruth
Thayer, Roberta Thedens Charlotte
Ann Thompson. ImoRene Thorpe Janet
Anne Tollefson. Chizuko l.. Tomita.
Marjorie Trafford. Vesta LaVerle
1rask. Frances MAY Turver Esther
I Tveter
Frances Elizabeth Ury. Aiatha Mil
licent Uttorback
Mona D. Van Fossen, Ethel Van
Valkenbure. Lucille Veith.
Marjorie Wagner. Violet LaNeve Wah-
lers. Ethel Virginia Wainwright. Dor
othy Louise Walesby. Audre Wilma
Warner. Betty Aleatha Waterhouse
Emily Anne Weber. Virginia G.. We'll
ker Nancy Whipple, Frances Harriet
Whitman Marian wilkinson. Tessa
Louise Williams, Kathryn I VIII
mann, Carol Joyce Winden. Jeanne +,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15

There were $50 graduated q
year ago when the record num-
Der WAS established. but ii is
almost certain that several. per-
haps dozen or more, of tho
students listed win not complete
their credits. due TO one reason
or another.
Four students ~ Harold Sch
weinlcr. Betty Binns, Robert
Elliott and Helen Phiil-oomple;ed
their three-ycars work with
straight IA. Speakers az the COM
mencemenf exercises win be Miss
Binns. Miss Phil. faculty choice
Elliott and Maynard Miller. class
choice.
The complete list follows;
GIRLS
Leona Advocaat. Jean Airey.
4aridon Alleman, Patricia Louise
Allstrum. Charlcne Edna Andcr-
oon, Beatrice r. Anderson, Betty
June Anderson. Carol Jane Ander-
eon. Evelyn Anderson. Mavis Eu-
dore Anderson, Norma Priscilla
Anderson, Gladys Helen Andren,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
Parents Keep Up
With Education

UPPER DARBY. Pa. - Parents
Of Upper Darby school children
also attend classes AT Upper Darby
high school.
The adult school with An enroll
ment OF about 1000 is sponsored
by the Fathers association OF Up
per Darby township schools, the
Mothers discussion group and
school faculty members.
The q evening courses include
local government. psychology. cur
rent events. domestic science, child
care. contract bridge, dressmaking
and gardening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
CIVIC SUNDAY
BEING PLANNED

A committee Of Is members OF
the First Christian church has
begun planning that churoh's
Civic Day program of Sunday.
April %. the pastor, DR.. Carl A.
johnson. announced Thursday.
All churches of the city have
been invited by the Tacoma Cham
Der OF Commerce 10 designate that
Sunday as Civic day. One Chris
tian church subcommittee. Ralph
Sampson OF SIS So. Cushman. and
Robert Lee, of the Brsd-Lee Co.
will receive letters during the com
ing week with ideas on how a
Civic Sunday should be observed.
DR.. Johnson said. From those
ideas he will prepare his sermon
for that day.
Other sub-groups OF the church $
business and professional men and
women are a program committee
DR.. Wilbur Ely Grin Judd and DR..
Johnson: music committee. Her
bert Ford, Orville GOss and A. o.
Andressen, and decorations com
mittee. Mrs. c. G. Francis. G. II.
Stephenson +. l.. Carkin and DR..
l.. p. Norton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15

Wis, Theodore Davis. Florence Mar.
jorie Deskes, Dorothy Ann Dennis,
Wyona G. Diemer. Joyce Dondero,
Louise Marie Drumm. Mary Elaine
Dugan, Edwsrdine Jane Duppen-
thsler. Vir Nadean Dyer.
Mary Jean Eastern. Elizabeth
Edison, Ida Arleen Egan. Betty
Ann Evans. Pauline Florence
Evan.
Elsie False, Renee False. Helen
Elizabeth Farris. Helen Lenore
Feek. Marian Design Ferris. Bar
hara Katherine Ferris, Mary Eliza
beth Flynn. Alice Elizabeth Ford.
Betty Jane Foreman. Catherine
Aileen Foss. Kathryn Frsnieh.
Betty 10 Fry Marjorie A. Fuller,
Kathryn Ann Furlong.
Margaret f. Gambill. Resale
Faye George. Carmel Gerspscher.
Marian Gibbs, Virginia Lee Gil
lespie. Nancy Anne Glenn. Pa
tricia Valera Glover. Ida Esther
Goldberg, Dorothy Grsell. Jane
Frances Grondahl, Eliza beth Ann
Gruber. DeLona f. Gurley.
Ruthene Haaland. Mary Kath-
crime Hager. Constance Carolyn
Halliday. Hiroko Hamaguchi. Dor
othea Jane Hammer. Mary Lee
Hampton. Bergitte Hansen. Gladys
Harriet Harmon. Ethel Harrison.
Marion Hartwich, Myrna Hayes.
Shirley Ruth Haynes. Clara May
Headlee, Aida Mary Heath. Lilly
Hegge, Marjorie May lehman.
Nancy Mae Holland. Halls Henke.
Helen Louise Hickey, Verna Hig-
gen. Elizabeth Mae Hills, Beatrice
Jane Hiteshue. Eleanor Hogan.
Jean Elizabeth Hopkins Shirley
Ann Horr. Vida House. Barbara
Ann Hubley. Marilyn Faye Hurd
Florence M. Hutchins.
Shigeru TdchAra. GLADYS NJ Iverson.
Ethel J. Jacobsen, Hazel jackson.
Dorothy James Mary Francis JAS
prioa. Airline johnson, Bernice john
son. Helen Venette johnson, Irene
Barbara johnson. Jane johnson. Lily
johnson. Martha c. Johnson, Patricia
Johnson Dollie Clara Jones Martha
Poole Jones. Vivian Joseph. Julia
Juao. Anne Jurancich.
Kivoka Hawai-. Teiko Kawano.
Betty Frances Kearnes. r. FlorbertA
Kelly, Patricia Fvauletts Keene, Eliza
beth Ann Keffler Caroline Kellogg,
Sylvis Jean Keys, Virginia Mae Kidd.
Yoneko kimura, Kathryn d. King
Toshiko kinoshlta. Margaret May
Kister, Alice Kittredge. Lucille r
Klink. Doris Ethel Kneiling Virginia
Lee Knight, Betty Jean Kornegay,
Aiko kosai Hatsuye Kurose
Mary l.. Laithamer. Evelyn Lucille
.Amken. Esther LanRness. Marjorie
Iu Larsen. Shirley Dale Larson. Fran
res batson. Betty Lou Leinen. Inez A.
Leland, Joyce vivienne Light. Edith
Livingston Frances Marie Ioughiin.
Iheima Elvera Ludwig, Ida M. Luisen.
Jane Letitia Lund. Florence Jane
Lundberg. Rosemary Lynch
Beatrice Macdonald. Dorothy Marie
Msenussen. Louise Makes. Bettlemae
Martin. Maureen Martin. Hisako Ma
ruyama, Virginia Ann Mason. Sigrid
NJ Msttson. Joyce MAY Mary May
bin, Veima Ilene McAfoos. Margaret
Gait Mchlpine Dorothy M McComb,
Nancy McCroskey. Kathryn Mcclutch-
con. Patricia Ann McGrRw. Alice Car
Neill. Ruth McWhinney, Bonnie
olyn McHaney. Martha Virginia Nc
Meade, Margaret T.. Mead. Mary Mein-
ert. Betty 10 Meibostad. Marjorie
Irene Melovidoff Myrl Mereel. Margery
Ann Meyer, Mary Louise Miller, Mar
garet Mills, Cora Misamore Betty
Lou Mitchell. Fugiye Mizuk. Beverly
Arleen Moody, Inez Moore, olivia
Belle Morford. Pat Morley Marjorie
M Morris. Ruth Anne Morris, Alvina
Rose Mostrom, Beverly Jane Mulhol-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15

Let the cartoon at the left introduce this contest
Ii represents Familiar Name. The correct can
he found in the list of below the cartoon. See if
you detect the clues in the cartoon which up
into the name represented (And check your answer
with the photo in the eorner-for that's picture of
the person whose name is the correct answer)
Todays cartoon is the 23rd the series of thirty Seven
more cartoons remain TO be printed in The Times BUT
DON'T WAIT! Get all 80 cartoons at once-FREE.
Just mail the coupon below.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
CATCH COLD EASILY?
.rk

WHEN you catch
cold easilv. 4
good way 70 heic
build up your phys-
iczi resistance u to
take DR.. Pierce :
Golden Medical
Discovery, a tonic
which stimulates
the appetite ard s-ists
the dig-tio1 ard assn
iafiou OF food ard 90
hep. suprly TIE hcd-
rr-E that vi Hd q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15

..la,as = -. n. NJ C,.tru sIie
Nt5,r Az -. angti-. .s-, " so
would catch eoid very sssil-. Dr.. P>~ceis
Goiden M,dicsl Discovery huii him W isss
ronderiulis mad, him much suonas
ard 81 has hem three u-orth, sincs he has
had cold" Buy II IN liquid or tablets frcss
your druggst today. See hov much more
vigorous you feel alter usln1 ths tonic
Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
Near Record Class
Listed FIT Stadium

A tentative list of Stadium high students who will
graduate in June dscoes that the class of 1889 will likely
be the second largest in school annals with total of 663
$40 girls and 3l4 bows
Moose Pass miner., 1939-02-17

Mot bring to Seward last night to atten double -header basketball game at the High School gymna sium were Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Jake Laub- scher, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Williams and Lyman Graves.
 Charles Clement will take over Byron Cassler's 8 duties at the Ranger Station at Lawing and Mir. Cass1er will work in the Seward office of the Forest Office as as- sistant to Sidney Denison.
 Judge Louis Brandeis resigned his of- flee in the Unit ed States Supreme Court last Monday.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-02-17

Mir. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith gave a Valent inc par ty to the school children Tue sday afternoon. Donald Cook ,Jr., was unanimously elected to be postmaster of the Va1ent inc box anc Cynthia Witt was elected mail carrier. Election over, Donald opened the post office and Cynthia dis t ibuted the mail. A treat followed. Elaine Scheibel shared a hand some box of candy with her playmates and Mir. and Mrs. Smith treated the school child ren. A game of Read and Write was much eni ioyed.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-02-17

A The Committee appoint ed to act on the Community Hall building project, net for discussion Tuesday night at the school house.
 Everybody is cordially invited to att tend the dance Saturday night at Hielo's Roadhouse. A fine large time is antici- pate by those planning to attend.
 The Sewing Club will be entertained next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Reid.
 Pope Plus Xl was buried Tuesday at pm His funeral services were broadcasted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Home Department
Meetings for
Coming Week

Home department meetings for
the coming week include the fol-
lowing:
Eastside- Sunset, Tuesday, an all
day session at the Friends church,
Holtville. The morning session will
be devoted to gardening, with j. c..
Archias of Brawley as guest speak
er and the afternoon to the bath
room construction project with Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent, in charge. The members
will have a pot luck luncheon at
nOOn
MT. Signal is to meet on We'd
nesday at the home OF Mrs. Alice
Pollard with Miss Glenn in charge
of the project work. The meeting
will start at 10 am. and a COM
mittee of hostesses will prepare and
serve the luncheon, Miss Glenn will
speak at 10:30.
Acacia home department aslo
meets wednesday, In the club house
and has planned a pot luck lunch
con for the noon hour. Miss Glenn
will talk at l pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Church to Observe
Missionary Sunday

HOLTVILLE, Oct. ID: - Annual
Missionary Sunday is to be observ-
ed Sunday at the Holtville First
Methodist church, and Immediately
following the Sunday school SER
vices an appropriate dramatization,
THE Spread of Truth Throughout
the World" is to be presented. The
pastors sermon will be on the same
subject.
The board of education will meet
after the morning service to con-
slider the matter of building wings
inside the educational hall to make
room for the necessary Sunday
school classes. Mrs. G. M. Rowland
is chairman of the board.
Regular monthly meeting of the
official board will take place Sun
day night after the service when
financial reports will be made and
when the trustees will consider the
legal change in name from the
Methodist Episcopal church to the
Methodist church.
There will be no mid-week SER
vices of any kind Wednesday since
there is to be a sub-district rally
in FL Centre of all Methodist
churches with DR.. j. L. Lyons, dis
trict superintendent in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Horace Sinms
Addresses
P.-T.A.

In a concise and clearcut talk in
which he explained the dangers in
the proposed Thirty Dollars Every
Thursday" amendment, H ora C {
simms delivered the principal ad-
dress at Mckinley P. T. AS open
ing meeting Friday afternoon in
the school, The state P. T. A. has
already gone on record as opposing
the measure and Mr.. Simms' talk
was in line with that action.
Mckinley is conducting most
successful membership drive, cam
paign which will close on Tuesday
Already the organization has palo
up membership of 1902, almost as
many as last years total of 1O5.
The association is planning SER
les of card parties and room gath
erings to raise money for its pro-
gram and has already started the
clothes drive.
Miss Verla Doxey's room won the
attendance prize Friday.
After the meeting the board
members served tea.
The associations carnival board
is to meet Tuesday to make plans
for the annual Halloween celebra-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Advanced Officers Night
Observed by Chapter

Mrs. C. r. Kirkpatrick, associate
matron, and DR.. Goble Hurst, asso-
ciate patron, filled the stations OF
worthy matron and worthy patron
respectively when Signal chapter
No. 276. O.E.S., Friday observed adj
vanced officers night at the meet
ing in the Masonic temple.
Each officer advanced one sta
ton and as they were escorted,
Hester Lehman played a program
of piano music
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and DR.. Hurst
conducted the initiatory work and
during this ceremony Cora Maxwell
and Helen Hines were heard in an
appropriate duet. Later in the
evening Elna Huey of Calexico,
accompanied by Clara Raab, also OF
Calexico, sang a solo number.
Among the officers advancing
were: Margaret Bucklin, to the
station of associate matron; Ella
Tyler. conductress: Mrs. John w.
Cook, associate conductreSs; Mr.,
Cook associate patron.
After the meeting the group ad-
journed to the banquet hall to find
a wishing we'll in the center of the
room, while at each place were the
favorS, wishbones. In keeping with
this theme the group extended their
good wishes to Mrs. Kirkpatrick
and DR.. Hurst, incoming matron
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Second Baptist
Church Plans
Homecoming

Homecoming services will be con-
Quoted the week of Oct. 1928 at
the Second Baptist church accord
ing to the Rev. I. N. Whitten, pas
tor.
DR.. Charles Satchell Morris II
will speak Sunday Oct. %.
DR.. Morris is professor of Eng
lish and director of publicity for
Tennessee state college, Nashville.
He will speak at the University club
meeting at 4 pm. Sunday, Oct. %
and will deliver another talk on
Monday. Oct. %, at 8 pm.
On Oct. Is the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary society will
be in charge with the Rev. Mr..
Austin of johnson Chapel, A. M. E.
as the speaker. Representatives of
various missionary societies will
participate.
Friday, Oct. 81, concert will be
sponsored by the Sunday school, B.
Y. P. A. and World Wide guild.
DR., w. r. Carter of Los Angeles
general missionary, will be the
speaker Sunday morning, Oct. 20
and the Rev. w. M. Reed of Braw-
ley in the afternoon, Rev. hitten de-
dlivering the closing sermon Sun
day night.
All services are open to the pub
lie,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
American Girl
Weds Polish
NobIeman
BY PETER C. RHODES

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Oct. IA. (UP)-A romance
that flourished amid the devasta-
tion of Poland was eliminated to-
day with the marriage of Boyce
Thompson Schulze, step-daughter of
A. j. Dexel Biddle, United States
ambassador to the refugee Polish
government here, and Prince Alex
ander Hohenlohe- -Ingelfingen, scion
of one of the richest Polish fam
lilies.
The wedding was in the hall of
Paris sixth ACCOMPLISHMENT. William
c. Bullitt, United States ambas-
sador to France, and Jules Luka-
siewicz, Polish ambassador to
France, were witnesses.
Guests at the wedding luncheon
included the Polish premier, Gen.
Wlasislaw Sikorski; the foreign
minister, August zalesli and his
wife; other Polish cabinet members:
Gen. Kasmierz, former war min
lister and defender of Lwow Oem-
berg) who had just arrived in
Paris, and many Polish, French
and American diplomats.
Miss Schulze, known to her
friends as Peggy, is an accom-
plished art student. She had pre-
ceded her step-father to Paris but
shared all his perils in Poland
during the German invasion. She
and her mother were present when
the Biddle Villa outside Warsaw
was damaged by German air bombs,
and she had narrow escape when
a bomb fragment lodged in the wall
a few feet from her. She and her
mother fled across Poland with
Biddle, under frequent attack by
bombing and Notwithstanding Ger
man airplanes, which forced them
to leap into bitches for cover. They
stayed a few days at a town near
the Rumanian border, in dilapl-
dated old palace, but fled into
Rumania when German and Rus
sian armies closed in on the vicin-
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
D.U.V. in First,
Evening Session

An innovation in the form of
evening instead of afternoon meet
'ngS was tried out Friday by Anna
Maria Ross tent, daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War when
the group met in the Veterans hall.
This first evening meeting proved
most successful as it was marked by
an unusually large attendance, a
number of members finding it
easier to attend at this hour.
Routine business and ritualistic
work occupied the greater part of
the evening. Mrs. Conners gave an
excellent and instructive talk on
the exemplification of the orders
ritual, and Mrs. r. Ryerson of Holt
vile. an inspirational address on
THE Last Man of the G.. A. r..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Camp Fire Executive on
Valley Visit Next Week


man of the Los Angeles guardians
association. She is a graduate oi
use where she also took her mas
ter's degree in sociology with a the
sis on Leadership in Group Work. y
Despite her youth, Miss Wahl-
strom has had brilliant career as
secretary for the Pasadena Council
of Social Agencies, secretary of the
Pasadena Coordinating Council,
director of girls and womens' work
at the All Nations Foundation in
Los Angeles. In this capacity she di-
rected all types of girls activities
in clubs whose members were of 49
different nationalities.
Miss Wahlstrom's aim in Camp
Fire is to win every girl to men,
bership and every parent to lead
ership for the JOY they all get out
of it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
jenkins Speaks at
Church Forum

The Potential Power of the
Press for Social Betterment" is the
topic which Paul A. Jenkins, pub
Usher of the Post-Press, will dis
cuss at the Sunday evening forum
at the State Street Christian
church, starting at 73O o'clock,
Mr.. Jenkins, at the conclusion of
his talk, will answer questions from
the audience.
These Sunday evening forums are
attracting wide interest. Senator
Edward H. Law addressed large
audiences at the two previous ses-
sions and answered many questions
on the topic, Social Betterment
Through legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
P.E.O. Chapter
Has Luncheon

The first meeting of Chapter CIV,
P.E.O., was held at the home OF
Mrs. Edith Corn, Tuesday. Luncheon
was served to twelve members.
The vice-president, Mrs. Corn,
presided in the absence of Mrs.
Lillian Scott who was attending
Supreme chapter convention of the
PEG. in Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Lillian Wilson was program
chairman and gave very inter-
esting book review of "Transgres-
sion in The Tropics" by Negley
Farson.
Those present were Mesdames
Grace Brownell, Myrtle Brownell
Edith Corn, Ethel Dixon, Ann Far
mer. Ethel Garrett, Lois Hewitt
Gertrude Harris, Louella Hoober
Elsie Mead, Baja Sperry, Ola B
Sperry Adella Herring, Ella Will
liams and Lillian Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Announcements
Of Meetings

Epworth League of the Methodist
church meets at $50 Sunday night
in the church: the college and
young married peoples group will
devote their time to organization
and election of officers with Kay
Tagg as leader for the discussion
hour. The high school group will
hear an address by Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson on juvenile delin-
quency, the speaker telling the
group what it's members may do
to help solve the valley problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Clubs
Society
Clubs
C,urch. vi interest u w OIIlCu
CALENDAR

SATURDAY
&c. VS.. Phoenix, 8, Central foot
ball field.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
MONDAY
Chapter AV, PEG, 1, $40 Wen
sley.
History section, 2:3O, 10000 club.
PIT. A. meeting, 2, Planters
hotel, Brawley.
Drama worship, 8, 10000 club.
Night school, 10, high school.
Citizenship class, !, high school.
Lip reading class, !, high school.
Toastmaster's club, 6:15, Califor-
mia hotel.
Ell Centre lode No. 384, F. and
AM, 1880, Masonic temple.
Troop 3, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop As, B.S.A., 1880, Heber.
Building contractors, 1880, cham
Der of commerce.
VFW No. 2O41, 8, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
ShowerHonors
Mrs. Smith

Mrs. Alan Bump, with Miss Mae
Thomas as cohostess, entertained
Friday with a shower for Mrs,
Charles Smith, the former Virginia
Sue Tackett, the affair taking place
at the Bumps attractive new home,
1890 Olive Avenue.
In addition to the presentation
of gifts, the guests played lotto the
prizes going to Miss Rheta Perci-
val, Mrs. Bill Polkinhorn of CAL
exico. Mrs. Don Bradshaw of BraW-
lev, Mrs. John O'Guin, Mrs. Wilmer
sWerdfeger, Jr,, Miss Lucille Bey-
non, Mrs. Everett Tromley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Charles Powell
Hurt in Fall
From Machine
McCABE NOTES

Mrs. George Austin of Orange
accompanied by her brother-in-la law,
Arthur Austin of San Diego, was a
valley visitor the first of the week.
Charles Powell, nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack KiSsee, was injured
by a fall from the machine on
which he was working Thursday.
Powell was taken to the Calexico
hospital.
Miss Betty Sullivan was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Clark on
Monday evening.
Mrs. A. A. Moline is visiting on
the coast this week.
Mrs. @. v. Upholt and Mrs. Arita
Wilkes were San Diego visitors on
Thursday.
Mr.. D. E. Hawkins of Cotton visit
ed friends in McCabe on Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Job Daughters
Plan Dance

A membership drive and a sport
dance are the chief subjects of in
terest as far as the El Centro bethel
Of Jobs Daughters is concerned.
The membership drive is under
way and the dance is to be one OF
the highlights of the early fall.
Plans were discussed at the recent
meeting of the bethel at which Mil
dred Morgan, honored queen, pre-
sided Mrs. Clifford Moore served
refreshments to the group after adj
iournment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
State Chairmen
To Speak at
P.-T.A. ct

Two state P.-T.A. chairmen will
be in the valley Monday to dis
cu5s problem of parent education
and of motion pictures at the meet
ing of the 29th district, Imperial
Valley, in Brawley: Mrs. E. K
Strong, state chairman of parent
education, and Mrs. L. B. Hedges
state motion picture chairman.
Mrs. AL Vierhus, Calexico, dis
trict president, will be in charge
of the meeting to be held from
"a p. m. in the Planters hotel
Brawley. The session is open to al
interested in the subjects under
discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15

day night the board is sponsoring
meeting in Wilson school, open
to everyone interested in Camp
Fire.
Miss Wahlstrom Is especially in
terested in the problems of lead
ership and has had years of exper-
ience in Camp Fire work, as an ex-
ecutive both in Battle Creek, Mich,
and in Pasadena, California. Before
entering Camp Fire professionally,
Miss Wahlstrom served as a guard
ian, a blue bird leader and chair