davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Homefittinos

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 19c to 39c <.
Cotton and Rayon Curtain and
Drapery Material Rem H.
nants. Were 49c to 89c yd. o~
Cotton and Rayon Drapery and
Upholstery Material Rem
na nan'S' were SSc TO sl'sS Soc
w,
Table Lot Curtain Strips. Were
ACC to 69c ca. Upholstery
Squares. Were soc to 79c %.
each
Table Lot Pillow Slips. 10.
Were 29c to ACC ea.- S
80 Odd Rayon Taffeta
Trapunt0 Strips. Were No.
$1.98 ca. "
rs Lace Curtain Strips. 20.
Were Sl.49 to s1.69 Ca Nv
-125 Rayon and Cotton Damask
Drapery Sets, 3 pcs. Were 7Oo
9l.oS SET --
- Prs. Chenille c7O7
Drapes. Were s495 pr. ~A
IS Prs. Rayon Taffeta
Priscilla Drapes. Were QQo
81 SO pr.
Il Maple-F inish Lane" c1c
Chest. Was s34.95 -- %Ao
Il Walnut Finish Lane" Clio
Chest. Was s2495 --- Wv
-35 * anco" We
netian Blinds. Were e2 ~
94,S0 ca. --
-4S Rayon and Cotton IN,
Damask Pillows. Were 81.
IS Imitation Leather @1 IN
Hassocks. Were S495. ~
-125 Prs. Satin Stripe Rayon
Tailored Curtains. 47 90
Were $2.95 pr.-- A
-150 Rayon and Cotton Damask
Drapes. Were s7.s5 to S2O7
1895 pr. - Co'1"
-175 Cotton Chintz
Spreads e. Drapes. Were 90.
S1.95 ca. -----------
- Cotton Mattress Covers.
Soiled. Were $1.19 to "a.
S1.79 ca. "
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

20 Rayon Dresses, 441a
to 52l2. Orig. $l495 to 90
s22.95 ~O
-15 Evening Rayon Dresses,
II to AZ. Orig. $l095 and c.
$14.95 W.
-35 Rayon Dresses.
l2 to a. Orig. $685. 1907
to s22.95 ---- %~~
is Rayon Pile Silk Black Vel
vet Evening Wraps. SR 3Q
Orig. sl095 and sl695. 'po'~o
-S Wool. Rayon and Silk Eve
ming Wraps. Orig. S15 3R
S19.95 to SIS ~ ~Ac'o
is Rayon Dresses, black, teal,
VINE. Orig, s795 to S3.07
$l0.95 ----------- 9p1
-56 Wool and Rayon Dresses,
IL to IS, Orig. s3.99 to eCO7
S5.95 " P~'1
-16 Rayon Maternity
Dresses, - to Is. Orig. S2 20
Kann's-Second Floor.
Housewares
-1S Metal Window Ven 1Oo
tilators. Were Csc "~
IS :, 10 Ironing ,o in 81 Tables We're 88c
-12 Clothes Baskets, soiled, were
79c to $1.49; II Enamelsd s.
ct. Cooking Pots, were 40.
s1.00 ---l- /C
is Rubber Drainboard 10.
Mats. Were 39c----
$ Plate Glass, Full
Length Mirrors. Were S2 QQ
Q Wagner Carpet CD 90
Sweepers. Were $685. %~~
-650-Shee Rolls Green or Rose
Toilet Tissue. Is rolls Se1
3 Mirro-Door Medicine 6Oo
Cabinets. Special --- Wv
Il Pr. Brass And CO 40
irons. Were $685. oT|
Il Pair Brass And c. 40
irons. Were sl498.- p'~
Il Pair Colonial And CT 90
irons. Were 1898
-12 Porcelain Top
Tables. As is. Were CD 90
S698. Now ----.--- %~'
3 Enameled Metal Cabi- 90.
nets. AS is. Were S2.49 Nv
Il Perfection Oil
Heater. As is. Was G6 or
$1395 ---- po'~c
so Enamel Sauce Pans, were
75c; IS Enamel Refriger- 2Qc
ator Pans, were 69c-
g Chrome Plated 10-Inch Fry
Pans, were $149; IA Deep
French Fryers, were 81 to ROo
Sl.4S
Il Circulating 2-Burner Heater
sas-o and Cooker Was 1895
$3.50 -----
Odd Lot Radiator 4forS7
Covers. Were 39c--
3 Bathroom Scales. &1 CS
\ Were s249 .--
woi'1lS'h wesl ,os vd Eds'ns' 2yds. SC
-Enameled Open Refrigerator
Pans, as is. and IA Round
loot. Dish Pans, were soc and
75c. Enameled Mixing OOc
Bowls, as is We're Soc.
10 Clothes Hamp- @1 40
ers. As is. Were $298
Kanns-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Closets and Cabinets Reduced
IL Price and Less

. 3 Wall Cabinets, 2 Utility Closets Orig. S49S s249
. Wall Cabinet. Orig. ST. 64c
. Wall Cabinets Orig S298 298------------------9S CSC
Cabinet Base Orig
. Cabinet Base. Orig S2295 S1147
Cabinet Bases. Orig. S2.49 sI19
. Drop-lea Table Orig. S1198 8---- s598
Cabinet Bases, Orig. $685. Closet Orig s598 S29S
. Utility Closets. Orig. $3.50 -- sa25
. s Utility Closets Orig. $3.50 s325
IL Utility Closets. Orig. 81
. Kitchen Cabinet. Orig. sf2.95 " S599
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Six HOmefittfnS Specials
29c to 39c Chntz 36 in wide 22c vd
19c to 39c Rayon Cotton Upholstery Squares 1Oc yd
59c to CSC Window Shades, 3x59 size 29c e.
. $995 to $1495 Rayon and Cotton Drapes:
lOo IN. wide to pair ir!--------------- s5.97 pr.
. S295 to $3.95 Box pIeated Cotton Studio Couch
covers S197 set
$195 to S395 Cotton Slip separate chairs
ana SOFAS -------------- s1.0o ca.
Kanns-Third
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Leather Goods

1S0NbuSu oOOOS
-175 Imitation Leather Bags,
shopWorn, and so Evening COo
Bags, as is. orig. 81 l
01s' oIis sae rn.'mas .na n, Slippers 39c
-25 Gold Colored Kid 20
Belts. Orig. 81 and $1.95-
-25 Leather Bags. Orig. CD
$500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
so Leather Bags. Orig. o1
81 SO and
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
State Executive Mansion Topic
Of Program for Chapter

various seats of government and
then described the governors home
in Sacramento, reading delightful
letter from Mrs. Frank F.. Merriam,
written last fall when she and Gov.
Merriam were then residing in the
executive mansion. incidentally,
the letter had additional interest
as Mrs. Merriam is also a PEG.
The letter pointed out that while
the exterior may not be SO attrac-
tive since the mansion was built
in the gingerbread" period in 1880,
the interior is decidedly pleasant,
the writer describing in intimate
detail the various rooms and their
furnishings.
Mrs. Schiller served a tempting
luncheon at noon, her house and
table being gay with bouquets of
fragrant sweet peas.
Members present were: Mesdames
R. M. Armstrong, M. r. BrentS
j E. Brock, r. G. Clemons, M. j
Dowd, Scott B. roulds, H. S. Cow
w. w. McEuen, w. A. Phillips, D.
B. Roberts, E. w. Schiller, Louis
Slee, Donald L. Young.
Mrs. A. T. Cow of Oxnard was
d guest of the chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Family Dinner Party Sunday
Honors Andrew w. Clements

orations throughout both for the
house and table appointments, red,
white, and blue sweet peas making
an appropriate centerpiece. These
colors were repeated in the birth
day cake decorations, the ice cream
emphasizing the patriotic motif in
the individual molds which were
served
During the dinner hour Billy
Clements, accompanied by his
mother, played several violin Selec-
tions for the pleasure of the guests
Guests in addition to Mr.. Glenn
ents, included: Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Vallc of San Diego, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Clements, Mr.. and Mrs C.
p. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Glenn
ents, jr., John A. Clements, all of
Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clements of El Centre, the E. E.
Clements family, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Clements, and Billy, George
and Christine Clements, and Mrs.
Clements mother, Mrs. Christine
Norberg of Los Angeles who is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
CaIexico PIT. A.
Honors Founders
Day in Program

CALEXICO, Feb. 20.-Founders
day was observed Thursday after
noon by a ceremony of rededication
to the ideal upon which the Parent
Teacher movement was founded.
An impressive candle lighting
service embodied the principles
which have made the organization
one of the largest in the world.
Those taking part were Mrs.
Malcolm Huey first president, Mrs.
David Goodrich, past president,
Miss Ruth Ferguson. Miss Flora
Farrier, and Mrs. AL Vierhus. Each
in turn lighted a candle as she
declared her loyalty to the corner
stone which she represented.
Along with the national founders,
Phoebe Hearst and Alice Birney,
the name of Grace Ferrell was paid
tribute for the preliminary work
she did in bringing about the or
ganization of the Imperial County
Council of the P.-TA.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Birthday Party at
Kennerson Home

John KennerSon was guest OF
honor at birthday party given
Saturday by his mother, Mrs. Geo.
Kennerson, at their home. 754 Holt
avenue, the affair celebrating his
ninth anniversary.
The guests enjoyed the games
and the refreshments which feat
ured a heart shaped cake with the
requisite number of lighted can
dies. All decorations were in red
and white, carrying out the Valen-
tine theme, places being marked
with baskets filled with candies.
Guests were: Preston Pickle, Paul
Little, Art Cook, Gale Pinkney. De-
los Pinkney, George HENDERSON
Sally Cook. Virginia Lee Pinkney,
Joan Dell Pinkney, Mary Margaret
Benson, Lorraine Sims, 10 Ann
Klyne, Betty 10 Boles, Edithmae
Kennerson and the guest of honor
Johns grandmother, Mrs. James
Kennerson, and his aunt, Mrs. A
Mills, were also present for the
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Union Service for
Ash Wednesday

Churches of Ell Centre, under the
sponsorship of the city ministerial
association, are planning a series
CT pre-Easter services, first of which
is Wednesday in the State Street
Christian church and which will
take place at noon, 12:l5-l pm.
This Ash Wednesday service,
celebrating the beginning of Lent,
Will feature the following program
presided over by DR.. George W..
Thomas of the Presbyterian church:
organ music by j. B. Fisher, a song
service under the leadership of A. A.
Moody. Scripture reading by Major
montgomery of the Salvation Army.
prayer by the Rev M. j. o. Kirk.
pastor of the -FOUR Square Gospel
church, special music supplied by
the Methodist church. Mrs. Homer
Nielsen, soprano, singing Repent
Ye', accompanied by Mrs. j. Brem;
sermon by the Rev. Mr. Harold E.
Doty of the First Baptist church
on the subject, Christ Our Ex-
ample; hymn, led by A. A. Moody.
and the benediction pronounced by
the Rev. MI. I. N. Whitten.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20

Betty Helis, Douglas Tally, Mar
garet Clark, Cora Underhill, Vir-
ginia Wells, Charles Kershaw.
Charles Kershaw played several
brilliant piano selections, Virginia
Wells was seen in an excellent
dance number and Margaret Clark
was heard in several charming
songs, Charles Kershaw playing
the accompaniments.
Mrs. E. Rademacher of Ell Cen
tro. Mrs. E. Peabody and Miss
NAB Rannister of Brawley were
welcomed as new members.
Mrs. L. M. Moore presided at the
business meeting which was pre-
ceded by a prettily. appointed
luncheon. .#...s Esq.,.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Many yAttend Band
Concert in
CaIexico

CALEXICO, Feb. 20.-Calexico
turned out en- masse last Thursday
evening when the high school band
made its initial appearance at the
high school auditorium.
The concert, under the direction
and instruction of John E. Johnson
of the school faculty presented a
varied and diversified range of
technique and Interpretation that
was pleasing to the audience.
Some of the specially numbers
were Bombay by zamecnik pre-
sented by a saxaphone ensemble
composed of Dan Caughlin, Benito
Garcia, James Golson, Roy Gra-
ham and Robert Taylor.
Another number particularly we'll
done was a trumpet trio from the
Merry Widow" by Franz Lehar
This was played by Kieth johnson,
Paul Montgomery, and Lewis
Brown.
Elsie Corda made a particular hit
with her accordion solos and was
returned by encore.
The hundred dollars, receipts OF
the concert will go to buy uniforms
for the boys in the band
j. w. Lawson superintendent,
stated the response for the effort
had been so satisfactory that an
other performance would be given
later in the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20

Warren C#rr
tate of A. HaHr
Ras rasf q Hr
Shrine baH Eus#
Hotel eel CHrrsHH
Hawaiian aHeUf#
Transformed Hna .H
tropical garden aH#H H
l. background o. Hr
the men sHH frf mH#
the women Al HHFHaH
played during UH laeeHH
guests brine ErrrlHH d
committee headed h - M
Currier o. beHaH af Hr HHn
Mrs Cuu.cr aa. H.a
charming Hawaiian EH H
gorgeous lei of HHaI HHHr.
temple Chanters s.Hrua HsHH..aH
songs during The prraeHfafaH
After the escort of tHH nafsHfarH
the various uniformed 1odlfa oI
the temple passed IN review HaanE
a picturesque appeaunee uaHrns
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Bridge Luncheon
Next tuesday

Under the sponsorship of the la
oies Of Beth Jacob temple a bridge
luncheon will be given Tuesday OF
next week, Feb. %, at the temple.
located on Adams avenue between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
This affair is open to the public
and will begin at 1890 noon when
a delicious luncheon VIII be served.
followed by contract. Prizes will be
given to the winners and door prizes
will be awarded as well. Guests
may either pivot or progress as they
choose.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. C. S. JuStman. telephone 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Present Day Club
He ars Talk on
Affairs

Mrs. A. b. Hanson gave a stimu-
lating resume of the world affairs
conference which she attended 40
Chaffee junior college last fan for
the Present Day club members at
their meeting Saturday night al the
home of Mrs. Mont J. Reid. 436 San
dalwood Drive.
Mrs. Reid and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Costello were hosts 10 The
club, entertaining the members al
dinner prior to the program by
Mrs. Hanson. House and tables
were brilliant with gay spring flow
ers from the o. j. Bradshaw gar
dens, the gift of Mrs. Bradshaw.
Bridge was played later in the
evening, Mrs. Chestnut and Mrs.
Rice winning the high score prize
for the women and Mr.. Brock and
Mr.. Rice those for the men.
DR.. and Mrs. Hanson were guests
of the club, the members present
including: DR.. and Mrs. w. w.
Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Brad
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brock,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Dowd, Mr.. and
Mrs. r A. Chestnut, Judge and Mrs.
Vaughn N. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy A. Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. John
1, Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Horne
and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Hosts at Pretty
Dinner Party

Mr., and Mrs. Alex McRae were
hosts at a delightful dinner party
sunday at their attractive country
home on their ranch, south of El
Centre.
Exquisite stock and sweetpeaS
made a charming centerpiece for
the table. each person finding on
his CT her place card, in addition
to his own name, that of a noted
person which served as a subject for
questions and answers later in the
evening.
Mrs. McRae served a tempting
turkey dinner after which games
were played and conversation en-
ioyed, each talking on his or her
favorite subject.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. BeySchlag, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Waterman. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore.
DR. and Mrs. w. w. Apple. Miss
Florence Glenn, Mrs. Evan T.
HeweS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Presides at Series Of Smart
Bndoe Luncheons

and Mrs. Miller, the second.
On Saturday Mrs. Hartzog en-
ployed a colorful George Washing
ton theme in her smart table ap-
pointment, using white narcissus
and scarlet sweet peas for flowers.
Mrs Garrick and Mrs. Webb won
the prizes for the bridge game, the
guest list for this party including
MeSdames j. r. Snyder, J. K. Fab
ring, James Mackie, jr., John R,
Hartzog, A. B. Cravath, Sam Webb,
Ernest Edwards, John zenos, w. E.
Beale, w. l.. Huebner, Wilbert Gar
rick, Margaret Kirby, all of Holt
vile and Mrs. Laurence Hartzog
of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20

One of the most interesting of
the weekend events was the fam
lily dinner party given Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Clements, SOB
Len Rey avenue. the affair hon
oring the eighty-ninth birthday an
niversary of Mr.. Clements father,
Andrew w. Clements of FL Centre.
who is also the father of Fred E.
Clements of FL Centre.
The guest of honor is a veteran
OF the Civil War having run away
from home at the age of IA to en-
list. Although he fought In many
of the major engagements of the
war. Mr. Clements was fortunate
enough to be uninjured lie has
made his home in the valley for
some IL or l3 years.
Although Mr. Clements anniver-
sary is really the seventeeth of
February. the celebration took place
Sunday so that members OF the
family from Los Angeles and San
Diego might be present
Pretty Decorations
Mrs. Clements used patriotic dee
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Original Play Presented For
Women's S University Club

THE White House" an original
play written and directed by Miss
Norma Edgar of Brawley, was pre-
sented for Women's University
club Saturday at the meeting in
the Barbara Worth hotel.
The scene is laid in the time OF
George Washington and authentic
costumes of the period contributed
color and atmosphere 20 the clever
lines.
Those taking part in the pro-
duction were the members of the
Brawley drama group of the club,
assisted by Brawley junior college
students: Lillian Turner, Beatrice
Morrow, Nab Bannister, Marjorie
Turner, Rose Lesh, Alma Thomas
Shirley Park, Winifred Rogers,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20

Mrs. w. E. Hartzog has been hos
tess during the past week at two
delightful bridge luncheons at her
home $40 Brighton avenue, the one
on Tuesday being for a group of
Ell Centro friends and that on Sat
urday, for friends from Holtville
At the former affair pretty Valen-
tine decorations in red and white
were used, covers being laid for
Mesdames John F.. Waterman, E, j.
Mack. E. E. Clements, Guy G..
Beynon, w. E. Smith, w. A. Schen-
imam, Warren Currier, H. T. Miller,
R. H. Maddux, Percie Thacker
Frank Birkhauser, J. D. Townsend,
and R. F.. Hartzog.
Mrs. Currier won high score prize
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Eighth Birthday
Celebrated d

Mrs. f. +. MOretu lTl Olive ave
nue., gave a birthday party SUNDAY
noon for her daughter Rosem
Moretti. who celebrated her eightH
anniversary.
Guests included the mrmber Of
Rosemarie's riding class aud the
instructors, the group going riding
after the party Colorful spring
flowers made pretty decorations for
the affair, the guests including
Rosemarie. Annette Mayo. Grace
Mayo, Geraldine Beadle. Patricia
Brown. Bobby Beadle. Donnie and
Jean Bradshaw, Jerry Fox. Joan
MacLardy, M w Hamilton and
Happy" Milan.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
MISS FRANCES SHEPHERD MARRIED
TO METHODIST PASTOR

Dean and Mrs. Frank 1. Shep-
herd have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Frances, to the
Rev. Mr.. Floyd Charles johnson
pastor of the Methodist church IN
Ell Centre.
The marriage was Solemnized
Saturday afternoon in the Metho-
dist church in Las Vegas, the pas
tor of the church being an init
mate friend of the bridegroom
The Rev. Mr.. Johnson and Mrs.
johnson returned by plane Sun
Gay morning, motoring to the val
ley in time for the days services.
At the close of the morning Wor-
ship hour, following The benedic-
ton, Mrs. Eugene Waterman sang
"Ch Promise Me" and the pastor
stepped down from the pulpit to
present his bride to the congrega-
ton, an informal reception taking
place afterwards in the church
foyer.
Mrs. Johnson is a graduate oil
Stanford University and did post
graduate work there also. She IS
a graduate of the Eastman School
of Music, Rochester, New York,
where she studied for four years
majoring in pipe organ, She has
kept up her musical interests
studying music in Los Angeles.
Mr.. johnson came to the valley
from Corcoran and has been IN
charge of the Ell Centro church for
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20

a little over a year and half dur
ing which time he has endeared
himself TO his congregation an6
proved a distinct addition to the
community. His former home was
in Michigan where he studied foi
the ministry and where his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson Of
Metamora live.
The couple planned to leave
Tuesday on a brief wedding trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
BETTER n,u III.
OACkrn Bneket

. Can't you recall the delicious.
ness OF water from some long
remembered well water that
seemed so clear, and pure, and soft
its memory fingers?
Such water rarely occurs natu.
rally. Most water, even if clean and
baclerioloGically safe, has hard
ness or some chemical content to
spoil its taste. But no matter what
your water supply may be, it can
be conditioned freed of all
offending impurities. A simple
Permulit Water Conditioning in
stallalion, attached to your house.
hold water supply, will give you
delicious soft water throughout
the house.
And conditioned water isn't only
better for drinking. foods cooked
in it taste better. 1t gets things
cleaner with less soap and less
scrubbing makes clothes last
longer. It's better for your skin
and hair. So much luxury sounds
expensive. But it really isn't. A
Permutit installation will actually
save enough to meet the payments
under the FILA plan. Let us show
you how. Write for free booklet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20

Continuing the chapters study of
THE American Home. Mrs. W w
McEuen gave an interesting pro-
gram on the Governors Home" for
Chapter CIV. P.EO.. members of
that group meeting Saturday with
Mrs. E. W. Schiller. ST. Vine avenue.
Mrs. McElen first discussed the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Al Bshr Temple Hes Annual
Ball HonoHns Potentste


O.
-
- nHzHI nEas
ere -
Izzz
~ -
Ua .a go
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Parish Dinner
At St. Paul's S

ST. Paul's church is sponsoring
a parish dinner for Tuesday night
at $50 o'clock in the social hall
when women of the church will
serve a tempting menu open to
members of the parish and friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Six methods to remove

are ''on tap" at The Marsh Dry
Cleaners, The many colors and
types of ink as we'll as the various
types and colors of materials re-
quire precise methods. This is just
a sample of the unusual type of
service you get at Marsh's.
Location: Barbara Worth Hotel
Building, Phone 435
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
chuFsS. ssn~Is Of Interest to Women sossy s'aSs
Fdtedby eHadvDayi
Calendar
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR

OALEND1h
Monday
Toastmsster's club, 6:15. Califor-
MIA hotel.
Dams Entire bridre. 1870. Paul
Mackey home, Imperial.
Ell Centre lodge No. 1884, +. and
A. M, 1870, Masonic temple.
Troop 3, B. S. A., 7:30, Scout hut.
Troop As, B. S. A., 1880, Heber.
V. F. w. 2O41, 8, Brawley Vet
Grams hall.
Tuesday
Liens club, Barbara Worth.
Arts and Crafts, 10. 10000 club.
BABY clinic. 9-I2, Bonita school,
Calipatria.
Esstside- Sunset, 10, Friends
church.
Baby clinic, 2-5, Migratory camp,
Brswley.
Reciprocity program, 2, Presby-
terian church.
Rental Protective association,
1880, chamber of commerce.
County c. E. rally, 1880, Brawley
Presbyterian church.
Troop Sc, b. S. A, 1880, Scout
hut.
Troop %, B. S. A, 1880, Eastside
Scout hut.
10. o. F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple.
Advanced Bridge section, 7:30,
1912 Euclid.
Welfare section, 1880, 718 state.
Parish dinner, $50, st. PauI's.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
MARCH IST DEADllNE
FOR DOG LICENSES

A warning was issued Monday
to Ell Centre dog owners that March
is the deadline on new licenses
for dogs. If licenses are not OBJ
tanned by that date, so per cent
penalty applies, Police Chief j.
Sterling OSwalt announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20

EaStSide. = Sunset home depart
ment will meet Tuesday at 10 am,
in the Friends church with meals
for day as the project. Members
will bring their own service.
World Friendship Circle of the
Presbyterian church will entertain
the women of the Baptist Women's
Union at Reciprocity program and
tea beginning at 2 pm. in the Pres
byterian church. Miss Helen Moore
of San Diego will be the speaker.
Advanced Bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock
with Mrs. william Pata, 1912 Eu-
cid avenue. Miss Velma Scroggins
will be cohosteSS. -
Missionary society of the Method
list church will meet Tuesday at
2;30 pm. with Mrs. Guy A. Weak
ley, ll16 South Sixth. The doctor
and deaconess in charge of the
Calexico mission will give the pro-
gram.
Camp Fire Guardians will meet
Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock with
Mrs. Walter Phillips, secretary, 1877
North Sixth street. First Aid will
be the subject for discussion and
the date for the play day will be
set. This latter event was sched-
Cled for Saturday but had to be
postponed due to the heavy rains
Friday night.
Welfare section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club is to meet Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Peter LaBrucherie, 718
State street. Miss Maria Birkhaus-
CT and Miss Maybelle Kinnear will
be cChostesses.
McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment will meet Thursday at 1890
am. at the home of Mrs. Vaughn
N. Thompson, a pot luck luncheon
being scheduled for the noon hour.
Members will respond to roll call
with an account of their hobbies.
displaying, if possible. the evidence
Of these hobbies. The afternoon
session will be devoted to the cloth
ing project under the leadership of
Mrs. Elton Christian, Mrs. I. Than
ner, Mrs. John F.. Waterman. Mem
bers have been asked by Mrs. Earl
E. Anderson, chairman, to bring
their sewing material, equipment
and card tables.
Jasper home departments meet
ing is set for Friday and will be
at the Wesley Anderson home with
meals for a day as the project. Mrs
Norris and Mrs. Vernon Rood, prof.
ect leaders, will be in charge.