davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

ties that the quarrel which had
precipitated g strange series Of oc-
currences was patched up.
She had been under treatment at
the hospital for multiple cuts and
bruises and a possible leg fracture.
Police have not yet learned how
she received the hurts, although
she stated she was injured when
she threw herself in front of an
automobile.
Mrs. Godfrey told police that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
, Women's SUITS

. " omen S SUITS
~ s4s.s5 THREE-PIEcE
SUITS with Rooeoon or Persion
lamb, in black ond green and
rust. Sizes 9 and y.
Noe s2l
~ $685. s-PIEcE SUITS
with Silver Fox coIIors. Sizes
Is to 2O-- Now $40
~ ses.e5 REo-oYED, FOX
TRIMMED SUITS in black.
Sizes II, Is, 10 Now SAD
~ s4s.s5 3-PIEcE UN-
TRIMMED SUITS. Sizes ~,
IA, 10, l8--N ow sat
(z5) sle.s5 ond sle.e5
2-PIEcE DREssMAKER SUITS.
Mon-toi|ored, one and two Of
q kind Now 1888
OBJ sIe.s5 to szz.s5 2-Pc.
MAN = TAILORED SUITS.
Broken sizes II to 20.
No~ sl4.88
% $3.50 SILVER FOX
JACKET. Size Il only.
No~ $50
. Women's COATS
% s7s.s5 LYNX TRIMMED
COAT. Fine imported tweed
Size l2----N ov S6d
" se9.s5 SKUNK TUXEDO
on blue JuiI|iord wooden. Sizes
II and 1o---N ow SKI
~ s79.e5 FoRsTMANN
WOOL COAT with huge collars
Of White Fox, Lynx dyed, in
sizes II and lo---- Now $64
% s5e.s5 RED FOX
TRIMMED COAT on dark green
wooIen. Fitted style. Size II.
Now s48
CD s7s.s5 PERSIAN TUX
EDO TRIMMED COAT in black.
Size II only -- Now SIT
% $685. PERSIAN LAMB
TRIMMED COAT, in black.
Size u. Boxy type Now SAB
% $685. DYED FITCH
PLASTRokS on black coot.
Size II --- Noe SAB
~ $es.75 BLACK PERSIAN
TRIMMED COAT. The fur
forms the front and back Of the
coot's top. Black. Sizes ID
and l8-- Nou SQ7
~ $59.95 MINK TRIMMED
COAT. The mink is used as
front landings. Sizes IA, Is,
Is in black, size 8 in brown.
Now $44
~ $685. BROWN COAT
with Mink-dyed Fitch tuxedos.
Sizes ID and l8----Now $44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Untrinln1ed Coats

O1AVA 11Ak1A1CSA OO"SS
~ $685. REFERS Of Forst-
mann wooden, in green or rust.
Sizes II to Is in group.
Nou 1888
% szz.s5 BROWN SNOW
FLAKE COAT in size II only.
Now sl4.88
% SIS DoUBLE-BREAsTED
REFER in green with green
velvet collar. Size IA.
Now 1888
% 1895 FITTED DRESS
COAT in black. Size II only
Now 1888
" SIS sTRoocK's PLAID
LLAMA CLOTH COATS in sizes
10 and l2--N ow $26 88
No) SIS Upper LINED
COATS in wine, green, novy. II
to l8--N ow $1488
D s45 BLACK COAT Of fine
Forstnonn WOODEN with velvet
trim. Size II Now 1888
Women's DRESSES
NEW FALL AND EARLY
WINTER $22.95 to S2s.s5
DRESSES. Amazing values,
every one Of them. Royon
orepes and novelty weoves in
types for every occasion. II
to 20 Now SIX o.
Cd Slo.95 to Sle.e5 JUN
Tor AND MISSES DRESSES,
all new Fall and Winter styles.
Royon erepes and bright COL
ored woods. Sizes 2 to 20 and
II to l7.----Now ST 05
t27l $l6.95 to $22.95
MISSES DRESSES, oil new
Winter styles. Shirtwoist styles,
dressy afternoon types and
dresses to wear for business.
Sizes u to 20 Now $1095
EIsEkBERG ORIGINALS dros-
ticoI|y reduced for clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Check These Timely Sauings for MEM
S35 WOrsted. CheViOt
and Covert Suits
No~ s22.s5

Just Is. Herrnobones, stripes, solid
eoors Grey, green, brown. Sizes; Reg
uIors, z t37), s 1887, z 1877, z t4Ol,
z t42D, | t44). Shorts, 6 1897, 6
t4o), | (42l. Longs, t4O).
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Dinner Celebrates
Second Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Chiswell. 459
Orange ave. entertained recently
for Patricia Louise jenkins, the oc-
casion being Patricia's second birth
day.
Patricia is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Jenkins. jenkins is
stationed in the east with the U. S
navy.
Mrs. Chiswell served a delicious
turkey dinner, the highlight for
the small guest of honor being the
privilege of blowing out the two
candles on the birthday cake. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in games for the children, while
their elders played bridge.
Guests were: Mrs. A. J. jenkins
Leta Mae Bryan. Miss Louise Chor-
micle. Alberta and Hilda Smaile
Mr. and Mrs. Greed jolly and JOY
John Feeny. Gordon Mailman, Joe
Stull Paul Chiswell and Mr.. and
MRS. Graham Rogers and daugh-
ters, Jeanne and Lou. of Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Ralph Wilson's
Hosts at
Oriental Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, 61T
Hell, we're hosts recently at an or
iental supper, sukiyaki being the
piece de resistance.
A new puzzle game, now very pop
ular on the coast, occupied the wo-
men during the evening The men
who are members of the telephone
company team, left Immediately
following the dinner to play in a
night ball game.
Dessert was served at a late hour
to the united group, the following
guests being present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Viggers, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Olson, Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Peek, Mr.. and Mrs. C, Bratley,
of Ell Centro. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Foster of Brawley. and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Montgomery of INLAND.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

Mrs. Lee Rider, who is leaving the
valley for Phoenix this week, was
guest of honor at a no-host lunch
eon Friday, at the home Of Mrs
l.. A. Lewis, 636 Sandalwood.
Roses were effectively used about
the rooms, and the luncheon table
from which the food was served
buffet style, was charming with its
lace cloth. white and silver appoint
ments, tall white candles and white
oleanders being used. Mrs. P N.
Van Slyck and Mrs. l.. L. Duff,
assisted with the pouring.
Contract occupied the group in
the afternoon, Mrs. p M Mercer,
Mrs /. o. Hitchcock and Mrs. J. D.
Townsend holding high cards. Ira
yelling prizes for the afternoon we're
won by Mrs. Lee Eicholds, Mrs.
Richard Hafner, Mrs. P. N. Van
Slyck, Mrs. John j. Green, and the
guest of honor, Mrs. Rider.
Mrs. Rider was also presented
with prettily wrapped package,
which proved to be gifts of hand
kerchiefs from each of the guests.
The guest list included: Mesdames
Malcolm Macurda, P. M. Mercer,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
House w arminq
For Ted REYNOLDS

Fellow workers in the offices Of
the county clerk, gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Reynolds house warm
ing Friday evening at the Reynolds
new home at 1410 Olive.
A bountiful supper, brought by
the group, was enjoyed, and the
Reynolds were presented with a
gift for their new home.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
McClelland. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Christian. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Con-
sole, Mrs. Eleanor McGirk and Miss
Cytha Lamson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
CaIipatria Lions Club Appoints
New Committees at Special Meeting

Civic Improvement. w @. VIII
kinson, Ray Kuns and DR.. Alfred
Sands.
Community Bettermen Joe
Moore and Lloyd Love.
Education and Safety. f. H. Nc
Math.
Health and Welfare, DIR. Sand.
Blind Betterment, Jerry Farmer.
The first fall meeting of the
Lions club was held wednesday
with luncheon at the Del Lingo
hotel.
About II Lions were present.
Guests were Jack Bryant and Clar-
ence Hibbard.
The program included vacation
experiences and a report of the
Lions convention at Long Beach
this summer The report waS made
by E. H McMath.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

CALIPATRIA. Sept. 25.-On last
Friday evening DR.. w. D. Chatter,
newly elected president of the
Lions club, was dinner host to the
board of directors of the Lions
club.
Those present were f. H. Nc
Math, Ralph Butler, Chas. Huey.
Ted Becker, Chester Cook and
Franklin Garrett.
Committees for the years work
were appointed as follows:
Membership, Ted Becker, w. w.
Smith and DR.. Alfred Sand.
Program, Ralph Butler. Wiley
Manning and E. H. McMath.
Publicity, Franklin Garrett. Ac-
tivities for girls and boys. Lloyd
Love, William Fowler and Reed
Wilkinson.
Attendance, Franklin Garrett and
Ted Becker.
Constitution and bylaws. Will
liam Fowler.
Finance, w. C. Wilkinson, Ray
Hightower, and Joe Williams.
Convention, E. H. McMath.
Lions Education, Charles Huey.
Citizenship and Patriotism. E. E
Grosvenor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Notes from the
McCabe District
NIcCabe Notes

McCabe Notes
Walter M. Paine of Bellflower
made business trip to the valley
on the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt of
Boston were weekend guests of the
r. 0. ClarkS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wilkes were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
". Upholt on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Osuna returned
from Riverside on Saturday. Miss
Osuna has been attending summer
school at Riverside.
Mrs. George YukaWa accompa-
MED her daughter Marie to San
Diego on Wednesday.
Miss Betty Upholt of San Diego
was valley visitor over the week
end.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Contributions Of
CIo+hine Asked

Contributions of clothing and
shoes were asked by the county
health department Monday.
Many children in rural and city
areas cannot go to school because
they do not have suitable clothing
public health nurses said after a
survey of the schools.
The clothing may be left at the
health department i'll the basement
of the court house or at the schools
in the districts where the donors live.
The nurses viii call for the cloth
ing if donors telephone the health
apartment.
A need for baby cloteS and blan-
kets of all sizes was reported by the
nurses.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
CaIipat Legion
Post Organizes.
Insta|Is Officers

CALIPATRIA, Sept. 25. - The
Calipatria Legion Post 1875 held
their first fall meeting at the Le-
gion hall Monday night.
Roy Shaw of INLAND, the newly
installed commander conducted the
meeting and appointed committees
for the year as follows:
Executive Committee, Ray l.,
Shaw, M. A. Short, Martin Herrle,
E. l.. Mead and W. w. Smith.
Membership. f. L. Mead. Reed
Wilkinson, R. F.. Bedwell, and M.
N. Robinson.
Finance, w. w. Smith. M. L. Nc
Kendry and Norval Johnson.
Entertainment, c. A. Sperry, w.
T. Fowler and w. j. Young.
House Committee, Ray Phillips,
Martin Herrle and L. T. More
head.
Emergency and Relicf-Roy Shaw
M. A. Short, and Reed Wilkinson.
Arnericanism and Community
Welfare, Frank Grubel, Ben Jones.
and w. c. Wilkinson.
Hi-Pass, W. T. Fowler.
The inter-post council delegates
are Ray Shaw r. E. Bedwell, V, II.
Vawter. L. T. Morehead and M. A.
Short. Alternates are Norval john
son and Ray Phillips.
The officers were installed at
3rawley by State Commander Bill
Dunn. They are as follows:
Commander, Roy l.. Shaw. lst
ce-commander M. A. Short. End
vice e-commander. Martin Herrle;
finance, w. w. Smith: chaplain, w
j. Young: Sergeant alarms, Ray
Phillips, historian, w, T. Fowler.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Announcements
Of Me etinss

Advanced bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Miss
Velma Scroggins. Mrs. Lila Reed
Scott will be co-hostess. The meet
ing will be held at the Nevada
California building, on South Sixth
Jobs Daughters will install new
officers at the meeting of the order
Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the
Masonic temple. The installation
ceremony is topen to the public. +
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club will hold its first meeting
of the fall season Tuesday evening
at the Barbara Worth according
to Miss Evelyn Allen, president.
Busy Bee Quilting club will hold
its first fall meeting Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. C. E. Daily
in the Panama hotel This will
be an all day meeting with a pot
luck luncheon at noon.
Presbyterian choir begins its reg
ular practices Monday. Stan At
kinS. music instructor of Central
high school, is its new director,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
BrawIey Postal
Employees to Move
Into New Office

BRAWIEY. Sept 25,--fostal en-
p1oves prepared Monday for renlov-
al to the new s15OooO post office
building dedicated at appropriate
ceremonies Saturday afternoon.
Hundreds of residents of the
Erawley area witnessed the laying
of the cornerstone and participated
in dedicatory ceremonies. Postmas-
ter lea Adams introduced a large
group of postmasters from other
cities.
Supervisor B. M. Graham pre-
sided as master of ceremonies.
Equipment was scheduled to be
moved into the old building next
Saturday so the staff may "set UP
housekeeping in the new building
on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
CALENDAR
MONDAY

Toastmasier, 6:15. California ho-
tel
American Auxiliary
Legion Auxiliary, 3, Veterans hall
Anti-Ham- Eggs committee, 1890,
Sec. First Natl Bank
Choir practice, 1880. Presbyterian
church
TUESDAY
Lions club, Barbara Worth
Welfare section, 1880. $50 Len Rey
I. V. Gem and Mineral society.
Shrine social club
JObs Daughters, 8, Masonic tenn
pie
American Legion, 3, Veterans hall
Business Women, 1880, Barbara
Worth
Advanced Bridge, 1880. Nev-Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Work Started on
CaIexico Seal Sale
CALEXICO NOTES


Mrs. R. w. Ware of Ell Ccntro
Seal Sale chairmen for Imperial
county was in Calexico Friday on
business connected with the Christ
mas Seal Sale.
Mrs. Dora Acosta, manager of the
local telephone company. and Mr.
Acosta are vacationing in the north
taking in the worlds fair at Treas
ure Island.
Miss Ruth Ferguson of the Mexi-
can Mission was in Ell Centro Fri
day on business pertaining to en-
ployment of Mexican women in
domestic service.
q. A. Pratt of the federal agrl
culture department is in Mexico
City on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Ca|ipatrians Return
From Fishing Trip
With Big Catch
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Sinclair, jr
Miss Grace Writ and Herb Martin
went deep sea fishing off the coast
at San Diego last weekend. They
returned with a nice catch of fish.
Mrs. Roy Shaw drove to Redlands
Tuesday with her daughter, Mary,
who will attend the university there
again this year. Mrs. G. A. Sperry
accompanied them.
A group of people met at the
city hall Wednesday night to make
plans for the Calipatria district in
the fight against the Ham and
Eggs" pension plan. The meeting
was called by B. @. Grubel, Cali
patria's representative on the coun-
ty committee.
Some committees were appointed
and plans were made to start work
as soon as the necessary informa-
ton could be obtained.
W
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Martin
haye returned from vacation spent
at Beaumont where they visited
Mrs. Martins parents. They also
spent week at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Plans to Improve
Sc al Sales Bequn

Mrs. r. w. Ware, Christmas seal
chairman of Imperial county dis
trict, hopes to bring the sale of
seals up this year from its place
according to percentage reports, at
the foot of the lists.
A conferecne of all chairmen of
seal committees was held Thursday
at Redlands. Imperial county was
reported as having the lowest re-
cord of per capita sales of any coun-
ty. Mrs. r. w. Ware and her COM
mittee are already working on plans
for this years drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Phil Van SIyck
Calf. Club Membe

Phil Van Slyck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. N. Van Slyck of West Main,
was one of the Berkeley Juniors
appointed by DR.. Sproule, president
of the University of California, to
represent Berkeley in the Califor-
MIA club, according to word received
from the university Monday.
The California club is made up
Of representatives of the seven
state campuses, Berkeley, Los An
geles, San Jose, Santa Barbara,
San Diego, Humbolt, and Davis. It's
aim is to foster friendly relations
between these various state educa-
tional institutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Mrs. Lee Rider Comp|imented at
Luncheon, Bridqe atLewis Home

! w. E. Whitacre, John J. Green,
Don C. Paulus, l.. L. Duff, Howard
Soper, Richard Hafner, l. o. Hitch
cock, l.. l.. Odle, P. N Van Slyck,
H. r. Anderson, F. w. Mitchell,
Stephen Iller, Howard Clark, w. A.
Vie, B. l.. Hamburger, w. j.
Thornburg, j. D. Townsend, j. L.
Hartzog, Lee Eicholds, Charles,
Clough, Robert Carr. John Hunter,
Arno Yaeckel, Percie Thacker, Earl
Kraft, Earl Ferris, A. Connally,
B. E. Lemons, A. B. Hanson, David
Blank and Mrs. Rider.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
George Miller
At AtWyomins u.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Miller of the
Verde district took their son,
George. to Laramie, Wyo.. where
he will attend the university there
Cn the way to wyoming they took
in Boulder dam and other places
of interest.
George will make his home with
his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Sill of Laramie, Wyo.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

Mrs. Wooda Blesy returned late
last week from Los Angeles and
Hollywood where she has spent her
summer. Mrs. Blesy announced
that her dance studio at 723 Orange
avenue. is now open for enrolment
for her fall classes. During the
summer she studied under dance
masters in Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Clothes Closet
He ad Named

CALEXICO, sept. 25-Mrs. Por-
ter Brown, president of Calexico
PIT. A., has appointed Mrs. Travis
Smith chairman of the clothes
closet. Mrs. Nancy Gray who has
been in charge since the Closet was
established, has resigned because
of other conflicting duties and MIS-.
Smith will carry on with the school
nurse. Miss Mabel Reid. in taking
care of needy school children.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Ham and Eggs gsDiscussedFor
Business Women at 0penMeeting

| science and INTERNATIONAL law and
economics
T. D. Mccall speaking for the
proposition, is well known pioneer
of the Imperial district.
Mrs, Ruby Barthel. legislative
chairman of the local club has
charge of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

Strapped after your vacation? SO
are lots of other folks. Many of
them have come to us and bor-
rowed the money they needed to
pay delinquent bills. You can also
and it makes it far easier to pay
debts when you have to pay at
only one place Let us loan you
enough to take care of all those
little petty bills-you repay us in
easy payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Carl Daniel TiI+on
Born Saturday Mite

A son, Carl Daniel, was horn to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tilton, 226 South
Sixth street, Saturday evening at
the Ell Centro hospital. Mrs. Tilton
is the former Doris Coulter. Carl
Daniel weighed five pounds and II
ounces at birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Bob Thacker at
March Field

Mr. and Mrs. Percie c. Thacker
accompanied their son, Bob, to the
coast Friday and will remain there
q few days before Bob enters train
ing in the U. S. Air service at March
field. Bob made application last
spring and has been anticipating his
acceptance for several months,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Mckenzies Return
From Month Stay
In Los Angeles
ALAMO-VERDE

Mr.. and Mrs D. Mckenzie re-
turned recently from months
vacation. They visited in Los An
geles with their daughter, Mrs
Josephine Hummiston. They also
visited another daughter, Mrs. John
Gardner, of National City. When
they returned to the valley they
brought their grandson, Jimmy NC
Kenzie. with them. Jimmy had
been spending the summer with his
aunt, Mrs. M. w. Nicholson, at Oak
land and San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Melbourn
entertained Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Thesen and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
BOYD at their home Saturday night.
The evening was spent in playing
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Huffman en-
tertsined at dinner Saturday night
Mrs. Fanny Mitchell and daughter
Lorrain Of Every. Washington. and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Layton and daugh-
ter Mary.
Mrs. A. l.. Bernshouse visited In
Ontario at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Warren.
Mary Lou Rochester returned
from a vacation in Salinas to the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Rochester.
A board meeting of the Alamo
PIT. A. was called by the presi-
dent, Mrs. H. K. Law. Those at
tending were Mrs. H. K, Law, pres
ident. Mrs. G. E. Tuttle, vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Arthur Gray. secretary
and Miss Lucele Wells, principal OF
the Alamo grammar school.
Stanley Hawk. Sidney Eubanks
and Guy Tuttle Of the Alamo Verde
district. are the live stock judges
of the Holtville Future Farmers
who left at noon Friday for the
Pomona fair judging contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

Thomas Butcher of Los Affsek'
and T. D. Mccall of Imperial sYfl
speak on the Ham and EGGS $rf-
position at the open meeting oNXe
Business and Professional Woplqh'
club Tueday evening at 7;3O ifT4e
small dining room of the Ba1p9a
Worth hotel. -
Mccall is to speak for and Bnth-
er against this controversial pEopo-
sition coming up in the specialI!R
tion in November.
Miss Evelyn Allen, preslde1 OF
the club. announced the msetine
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
News Items Of
Valley Residents

Mrs. w. j. Clements and daugh-
ter. Kay, returned Friday from
Mexico City where they have been
spending the summer. They left
this week for Los Angeles where
Kay attends U.CL.A.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

Mexico City where they have been
spending the summer. They left
this week for Los Angeles where
Kay attends U.CLA.
Mrs. Fred Kenyon and son. Ken
meth, left recently for Los Angeles
where they plan to spend the VIM
ter. Kenneth will continue his
studies at use.
Miss Dorothy Boyer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Boyer, writes
from San Diego State where she
Is taking a course in teachers train
ing, that she "likes it very well"
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Hurd. former
residents who have been living for
the past several years in North
Hollywood, have returned to the
valley and will make their home
at 329 South Seventh street in Ell
Centre.
H. C. Anderson on the Imperial
district, recently returned from a
summer in Aqua Caliente, Ariz. He
drove to San Diego Thursday and
brought Mrs. Anderson from that
city where she has been since
June.
Mrs. Sem Bacon and Mrs. Arno
G. Yaeckel left Thursday for the
east where they will spend a short
time. Mrs. Bacon expects to drive
a new car back upon their return.
Sgt. Cliff Reed of the highway
patrol and Mrs. Reed returned to
their home at Imperial recently
after a vacation at Mission Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Entrekin and
daughter. Ruthellen, of Calexico,
are spending the weekend in Los
Angeles.
Mr., and Mrs. Argyle MacLachlan,
Calexico. have returned from a two
weeks fishing trip at Leevinging,
Calf,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

Julia Bracket has been spending
much of her summer in Montana,
only 80 miles from Yellowstone
where she spent many pleasant
days. Two weeks with friends In
San Francisco preceded her return
to the valley Sunday. Mrs. Bracket,
a teacher of voice, has her studio
at 571 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

W dll liibCiNoNSb
butcher was sent to the valley
by the Los Angeles Citizens COM
mittee opposing the proposition.
He is a Phi Beta Kappa OF U. >.
c.. where he majored in political
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Announced d
Studio Openings

Marie Rietz Jenkins. 500 Olive,
returned to the valley Sunday from
a summer in Los Angeles and at
her summer home in Mission Beach
Mrs. Jenkins attended number
of symphony concerts at Balboa
Park this summer, and numerous
musical affairs in that city and
in Los Angeles.
Her daughter and their families,
the Robert Barrys and the Leo
Rauenzahns, were often with her at
her beach home.
Mrs. Jenkins is teacher of violin,
and past president of the Music
Teachers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

Mrs. Fred Kenyon and son. Ken
meth, left recently for Los Angeles
where they plan to spend the WIN
ter. Kenneth will continue his
studies at use.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

Miss Dorothy Boyer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Boyer, writes
from San Diego State where she
is taking a course in teachers train
ing, that she likes it very WELL
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Argyle MacLachlan,
Calexico, have returned from two
weeks fishing trip at Leevinging'
Calf.