davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Names Standing
Committees
soeisl and Reception Con.
misssss Tor Wrissrs'
League Announced

Mrs. II. r. Maybin. prcsi-
dent Of the Tacoma chapter
Of the League Of Western
Writer'S. Il announcing the
appointment Of two standing
committees. Mrs. Corrine
Johns l. 10 he chairman Of the
social committee for thu year
and Mrs. Ellsworth G. Power.
Mrs. Hunter kennard. Mr.. II.
II. Butler and DIR. ]. Lyman
Hutchinson have been named
on the reception committee.
me nest meeting ~ thr chapter
win he hsla Nov. IA ~ which time
Mr.. Ray D. Penney with read two
ons-aot playa 81 his e~n compost
ton. one az which has already
been produced.
The nesting u 10 10 ~ oprn
ons. all those Interested being cor.
daily invited 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Mr.. Ray Shepard TO
JUDGE Horse Show

Mr.. Ray Shepard of Seattle will
judge the Fall Horse Show to be
held Friday and Saturday at the
Woodbrook stables. DR.. Leroy
Goss. also of Seattle, will be ring
master. Mr.. Shepard has judged
numerous horse shows in Seattle
and DR.. Goss is active in the Olym-
pic Riding and Driving club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Tacoma Travellers Stop
In San francisco

Visitors from Tacoma At the
Palace hotel. San Francisco re-
Gently included Mrs. r. Z. Rich
ards. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter {.
Kessler and Mrs. r. NJ DOern-
,echeE and Dorothy Doernbecher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

EstHnIi&H<d isHpg<eft1f - ~
Roosevelt are ~. End Mn kIef
Jaeohsan sEsfith 1srksoni. Wte
hass nsna fetnsnea fsess their wed-
ding trip ~hish took them - ~
suslth !. Mexteo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

Msrriso. - M. jokH>oe
soIsmnissd ~ Nev.
Sydcw q S3iurdsy

IN : quiet afternoon c1rVA
mony. performed ii ~. F&nj'e
Lutheran church On S&t1r-
day. Mis- Ada IIene HrureF.
daughter 1T Hr. and Mira L.
EFuner. became the bride ~
Mr. CceiI II. Johnson. son a
Mr.. Charles Johnson. The
ceremony vas read b. The
Rev. Arthur Sydow.
~ fahesa4 were 4 M ~
pa<a sfternaxze fru<E me- NJ v~l-
sllna aHd hxF flew<re w*f~ oseAn1&
and HIi<s II IN v1i1ey. me ~
attnnd~s1 ~ h<r <lsSef. n1re Js&~1e
Fish<f. ~ wnf~ Fsse exvpe with
szfdsniss ~. Hat<rt nsfxh wNa
tn h<e< H.4a
wssasnx rs.~ss w~ss vsssfvs4
after - e<F~mnny a ~ heee< -
another el.s<r. kfrs Irving 9ml>A
iris "a rreetar a The nfste'a
parsai4 recsixea WITH ~ hflle
and GREEN. m f,rso>r w~es5n1
black iae< with enr>aes - ~
fu&e hzEzln.
Asfsrs nnd ehFysentheHlums
wef~ us~a II sh< 1scuFstleas m
On sks oellssIon tshfs n wnleA
ssst~Fz = N bride presided Tnex
are klsssaamss Mary ANith. ElNpt
MarshuEh. snd jessse Flsn3s. ~
sissinx wsm kfrx nliiIs rnvistt.
law sri Misses kleNnor snd ulesne
urrsnx.
rar TRAVELLING. ne b<sA~ s6de
= hlas ~sal esr< VITA @ia< 80
c<ssuri<s. fhs new homs WIN -
made ~ 90 %. tsth =.
| school 10 prsssns opsrello
| Hu.tua sehs.ai hes ehas<n ~ ~
annual ap<rstts ~Jsek ard ~
Ise4nstsIk." uhleh viil ~ p<e-
.~ntsa frissy sysnlnx a : o'eiorA.
In the srnaui Audito<ium. f,e&>isnx
uhAFaes=x. srs Itasold rundda.
nsssy JsAn poyd sna nay xakew.
ski.
| Thsrs wiIi h spsrs~i ss<ns a
: country fair and speeislEy u11H~
hers Ths pfoio9zs wtll ~ xixe1
~ tane Aisea. sna the special -
nounesm>nts ~ Ea~~rd Meesseer.
Return From Wsdd|so TfIp
Eatsblish<d temporarily a ~
Roosevelt are ~. snd Mr. kIof
Jaeohson lEsfith 1srHeuni, Wie
hass lssrs retnfnea iYess their w<d-
ding trip ~hish teok th~m - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

ssert
|ees.
hing
ldnt
said.
;iga-
and
Ting
pose
what
are
10
fist,
In q
|lope
|tudy
the
b at
and
her
and
e in
you
beds
full
his
she
with
that
d to
her
the
she
get
had
|ver-
she
|leen
/ ace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

So
had
YER
she
leen
ace
she
.S-
he
you
of
ex-
OSe
Ose
ing
hat
out
ley
he
[ he
his
81
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-09
WINGS OVER GREENBELT

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Little, Of 2l-3 Parkway
presented with a bouncing baby boy who tip
ped the scales at better than pounds, on Mar ch
2, 1889. Mr.. Little will be remembered for his
noteworthy contribution to the Journalistic Club
Of which he at time vice president. The
1addy, welcome little stranger, is named Bronson
A1cott, after neither Of his PARENTS
Drs. Still and Berenberg attended.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-09
rG $SMS MeditatiOns
g EN%sgeaTk M by
EAzHS S45Nh1 Robert Lee Kincheloe
RW1EA HRBHfhVN Mini ster to the
INYLL l4AAEAz 4AAEAzEs9FEzA Greenbe1t Comrunit ty Church
by
Robe ert Lee Kincheloe

In all of US there is tendency to Jesus
want see, not the Jesus need. His teachings
were directed, usually, at various individuals and
designed to meet their particular needs. But we
have the " clever way Of dwelling
thinking about those sayings of the Master that were
directed to opposites. Very rarely do remem-
Der or use for our enlightenment the things he
spoke to We pick out the teachings which prove
that right, need the teachings which show
where wrong.
Another wey in which we fail to see Jesus as we
ought to him is by letting ourselves get into
the bad habit Of seeing Jesus tradition and habit
have taught to him. We read and hear about
him with minds made up to what want from
him. because Of the tremendous pressure which tr adj
tion puts US. Our visim is consequently warped.
know Of whose clarity Of thought end
bility Of writing brings closer to we'll round
cd perspective of the Master than Dr.. WI Hard L.
Sperry. I propose to share with you for several
weeks hence of his brief but dazzling insights
into the me aning Of Jesus' relig on.
IA Christian is person who Is Christlike. No
one quarrel with this descri ption.
"The meshes Of theological nets too
oatch the free winds Of his spirit. On the other
hand. how often do find ourselves saying of
act wfi oh just seen, THAT Chri sti an
thing to dot. The quality Of the deed and the way
it done, suggest Jesus. Lincoln, giving the
Southern oava1rymen back their horses f the sprin
ploughing in '65, Father Damien working among the
lepers Molokai, John Hay returning the Boxer in
denity Edith Cavells last words about pari otism,
-a11 these Christian.
"Why, then, there many patent ly unChrist
like Chri sti ans? Suoh persons counonp Lace,
puzzle. and scandal. They probably have mi steken
ideas to the sort Of person Jesus Surely
the beginning of all Chri s tt anity is initial
willingness to let Jesus be himself"
Prayer: Teach us 0 Cod that where there is
visi on the people perish and grant to who named
the Of Christ best name, o1earness of
spiritual sight that may him as he is. Amen.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-09
BRIDGE NEWS

The "Duplice etc Club" regained possession of the
Social Room at the School. Tuesday evening February
26. The club is fortunate to have such place to
play in The lighting is good and there is room for
twenty tables Why don't you bridge enthu-
siests Of the town and help make this Of
the better clubs Of this region?
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Havens were high for the
night. These two ladies always in the running
and have amassed such handi that it will be
difficult, to say the least. If they win again in
the next few weeks. Mr.. Lieberman and Mr.. Pinckney
again in the money. They have developed into
strong pair, but they too have quite handicap
to overcome.
The highest four teams for the nj ght fol-
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-09
HEBREW CONGREGATION

HEBREW CONGREGATION
The Hebrew Congregation mot for the usual Friday
night services March 3, with Mr.. Leon S. Elsoerg
off ciating.
The servi ces dedicated to The children OF the
Congregat on who wore treated to the story of Pr1ms
Queen Esther, and King Aasuerus, and invit tod to
party on Sunday, March 5, to celebrate.
The services will be held tomorrow evening az sou
PM in the Music ROOM the elementary school. All
are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Senior Guild
Girls Me ct

CALEXICO, Nov 1.-The Senior
Guild girls of the Baptist church
met Monday night with their spon-
sor, Mrs. Albert Lowe.
After a period of devotions the
principal business was preparation
for the county rally of guild girls
November IL at the First Baptist
church, Ell Centre.
The Calexico girls are to furnish
favors for the Mother and Daugh-
ter banquet to be given during the
rally. The theme of the year is
Bells, SO small bells are being
used with an Oriental arrange
ment. The evening was spent max
ing the favors.
The following girls were present
Evelyn Lowe, president; Betty Car
diff, Eva Vail, Najola Sleem, May
Kokobun, Jean Loflin, CharIene
Mandropo, Anna May Gates, Mar
tina Seiglitz, Mildred Burdick.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
McCabe 4-HClub
Has MASQUERADE

Greeted by a pair of white clad
ghosts. who stood at the entrance
to the school, McCabe All club Gel
ebrated Halloween at masquerade
party Tuesday night in the McCabe
school.
The ghosts, when unmasked
proved to pe Mrs. Elton B. Chris
tan and Mrs. E Fargo, sponsors OF
the affair.
Prizes for the costumes were
awarded as follows: to Don Chris
tian, as the funniest boy, while the
prize for the funniest girl went to
a boy, Dickie Smith, masquerading
in a girls costume.
The group played Halloween
games and enjoyed a weiner roast
the committee in charge being: Bill
Sarzo, Don Christian, Dickie Smith
Esther Corda, J. r. Stuart, Deverne
Johnson, Bonnie CroWell.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Reservations Due
For Club Bridge
Party Thursday

Luncheon and bridge will be
enjoyed Thursday by those women
who attend the Ten Thousand
clubs opening event in the annual
contract tournament, an event open
to all women of the community.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen, telephone
480-J.
Mrs. Walter B. Havekorst and
Mrs. w. c. Reed, co-chairmen and
their committee will serve an ap-
petizing salad luncheon at 1890
in the club house, starting promptly
so that there will be plenty of time
for the bridge game.
Mrs. L. A. Lewis, general CHAIR
man of the card committee, will eX-
plain the new rules governing seor-
ing. other rules will be the same
as those adopted last year, with
prizes for the winners in both the
pivoting and progressing groups.
Mrs. M. j. DoWd and Mrs. j. b.
McNeece are cochairmen for the
day in ragard to the bridge game,
being assisted by Mesdames l.. R.
jefferson, Howard Soper, L. j. Co
rec, Jr., George w. Damron, w. j.
Thornburg and L. A. Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
ScribbIers Resume
Session Mondav

Resuming their meetings, inter-
rupted by the summer vacation,
The Scribblers made plans for an
other interesting year at their first
meeting of the season, Monday at
the home of Mrs. Robert Carr, GIG
Orange avenue.
Robert Sprague and Mrs. P. H.
Judd of the high school faculty
were special guests of the club.
The afternoon was spent in the
reading and criticism of original
manuscripts and in discussing fu-
ture activities.
At the conclusion of the session
Mrs. Carr served tea to Mrs. NAL
colin Macurda, Mrs. B. L. Ham
burger, Mrs. Howard Clark, Mrs
Howard Soper, Mrs. J. D. Town.
send, Mrs. Laurence Hartzog, Miss
Louise Shaw, Mrs. Judd, Mr..
Sprague
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Wardrobe Planning
Studie d by Center

Wardrobe planning was studied
by the women of Jasper home de-
partment at their recent meeting,
Mrs. Joel Corfman, project leader,
conducting the demonstration.
Mrs. Claire Ram5aur, county
health nurse, gave an instructive
first aid demonstration, also dis
cussing methods of prevention and
of treatment in tuberculosis and
hyrophobia.
The group met with Mrs. Wes-
ley Anderson, the hostess serving
appropriate Halloween refreshments
to the following: Mesdames w. K.
Rood Robert Rood, Charles Ander-
son, S. Scaroni, G.. T. Steinsultz,
j. A. Montgomery, Henry Hora,
A. j. Magin, Danny Montgomery
Joel Corfman, Ada Gates, John
Flores, D. Claverie, Arthur John
son, L. S. Neagle, Miss Evelyn
Carr and Mrs. Columbo.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

nLDIsEoDhl
Headlines Revue, 8:15, high school.
Arts and Crafts, 1870, GA South
Seventh.
Dams Entire Beginners bridge,
7:30, 692 Ell Centre.
City council, 1870, city hall.
Troop 2, B.S.A., 1880, Imperial
Veterans hall.
LO.O.F. No. 408, 7:30, Brawiey.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Citizenship class, I, high school.
Butchers union, 1870, Labor tenn
pie.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Bridge party, 1890, 10000 club.
Missionary society, 2, HOltville
Baptist church.
Magnolia Mulberry, 7:30, Null
berry school.
Masonic dinner, $50, Masonic
temple.
Headlines Revue, 8:15, high school.
1890 club, I, California hotel.
Townsend club No. 2, 1870, court
house.
Troop IA, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop 25, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe.
RAM. No. 1O9, 1880, Masonic
temple.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
Building Trades council, 1880,
labor temple.
Calipatria- inland, 7:30, inland
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
JacqueIin Fluke
Honor Guest at
Birthday Party

Halloween is double holiday
for Jacquelin Fluke, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Fluke, for aside
from its ordinary significance, 1T
is also her birthday.
Tuesday Jacquelin celebrated her
seventh anniversary at a delight
full costume party given by her
mother in her honor at their home,
818 He'll avenue.
Halloween decorations made an
appropriate background for the
variety of ghosts, witches and other
weird characters who enjoyed the
Halloween games provided for their
amusement as we'll as the refresh
ments which repeated the Hallow-
cen theme, even to the birthday
cake with its seven lighted candles.
Prizes for the various events went
to Patsy 10 Reed, Jane Harris, Ad-
rian Frowiss.
Guests were: Kay Hitchcock,
Mary Lou Lewis, Adrian Frowiss,
Patsy 10 Reed, Barbara Massey,
Ann Havekorst, Jane Harris, Dickie
and Jacqueline Fluke.
Mrs. Fluke was assisted by Mrs.
Les Blackman.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Record Crowds Attend P.-T.A.
Twin Halloween CarnivaIs

Maggie, Mrs. A. Ffore, Mrs. Hugh
Latham. Mrs. Zoel Turner, Mrs
Richard Gibbon, Mrs. Lola Wake,
Mrs. John Tyler, Mrs. George r.
Kirk, Troy Hamilton, Mrs. H. Laird,
the food booths.
Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. Russell
Haas, Mrs. Joe Golden, the Ameri-
can Legion, Mrs. Edgar Mason, Mrs.
J. H. Marshall, Mrs. Cantro Walton,
Donald Waters, w. j. Thornburg,
Jr., Mrs. F. H. Mitchell, Mrs. G. ".
Munson, L. R. jefferson. DR.. Goble
Hurst, Leon Miller, the entertain
ment concessions. w. c. Reed and
Clyde Durringer were in charge OF
tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Mrs. Roy Swe eney
Complimented
By Shower

Mrs. Roy Sweeney. the former
Rosemary Daniel, was guest OF hon
or at a shower given Tuesday night
by Mrs. John Green, and the Misses
Ethel and Ellen Maupin at the
Maupin home, 1872 Adams avenue.
The daintily wrapped gifts were
grouped about a stork, pink and
blue balloons decorating the house
Games were played after the
shower and refreshments we're serv-
ed, the guests including: Mesdames
R. E. Daniel, c. S. Reed, Wesley
He'll, P. E. Ryerson, w. H. Tyler, Jr,
John Tyler, Harmon Tyler, Martha
Steele. Anna Clark, Bena thinner
man, Philip Knights, Mary Letting
well, Thomas Massie, Don Dyer,
Russell Hoy, H. Holt, o. F.. Haun,
Irwin Maupin, M. j. Zavala, Miss
Elizabeth Howard.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
P.-T.A. Starts
Annual Drive
orCIo+hin9

City Parent Teacher associations,
under the leadership of Mrs. Lor-
inelle Bennetty, city president, are
sponsoring the annual Clothes
closet drive for next week, Monday
through Friday.
Any one having clothing to do
nate is to send it to the various
city schools where it will be col
lected by P.-T.A. members, altered
and repaired SO that it may be used
for needy school children.
In many instances, if it were not
for this help, children would be
unable to attend school for lack OF
suitable clothing.
Those unable to deliver the gar
ments to the schools are to call
2O8 and arrangements will be made
to collect them.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Mary Sonoda
Speaker for Club

Japan as it appeared to an Amer
ican Japanese girl was the subject
for the Lions club program Tues7
day, Mary Sonoda, Imperial Valley
girl, describing her three years viss
in Japan. The club had its weekly
luncheon meeting in the Barbara
Worth hotel with Russell Briggs as
chairman of the day.
Miss Sonoda is a graduate of the
valley schools and of the Univer-
sity of California, Berkeley, and
has Just returned from three years
in Japan. Her impressions of that
country were of particular inter
est and she emphasized the fact
that the japanese people as a whole
do not want war but are dominated
by the military class who are the
rulers of Japan.
H. Gallagher, George Dormann,
John Boyd were guests Of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
News Items About
Va|Iey Residents

DR.. Dora Axe OF the Mexican
Mission has returned to Calexico
from a vacation spent in Mexico
City. Miss Ruth Ferguson, also OF
the mission has returned from a
convention of the Methodist Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society.
Missionaries gathered for the con-
clave from all parts of the world.
Nearly 5000 delegates were regis
tered at the Los Angeles conven-
ton.
Mrs Harold Brockman and Mrs.
R. l.. Glasby, both of Calexico, are
attending the state WCTU conven-
ton in San Diego as delegates from
the Calexico Union. The highlight
of the convention is the banquet
wednesday night when Ida B. Wise
of New York, national president,
will be guest of honor.
Athel Hall of Cotton was weekend
guest in Ell Centro, visiting Rosa
lind Thompson.
Mrs. H. G.. Jones is spending
few days in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01

Record attendance, improved fa-
cilities for handling crowds, per-
feet weather, tempting supper dish
es and a variety of entertainment
for young and old alike made this
wears twin Halloween carnivalS at
Mckinley and Harding school even
more successful than their prede-
ceSSorS.
The carnivals are sponsored by
the Parent-Teacher associations to
provide plenty of Halloween fun for
children of the schools and their
parents, making Halloween a real
neighborhood celebration.
Many improvements were insti-
tuted, learned from experience, SO
that there was plenty of room Tor
everyone, no crowding, no delay in
serving. Each school had special
entertainment features which were
new this year and which added to
the success. of the evening.
Mckinley School
HighlightS of McKinley'S car
nival were the dance shows under
the supervision of Geneva Abel
Two performances were given in
which a varied program of dance
novelties was presented by the fol-
lowing students: Lorraine Borman,
Merle Humfold, Frances Costello,
Ann Hauck, Joan Martin, Ida Sue
Gullett, Ida Ruth Robinson, Pat
Brown, Wynett Wolf, Bessie Young,
Pat Powell, Virginia Humphrey, Pat
Clark, Joan Clyne.
Delicious supper dishes were
served at the various booths and
this year that Mexican favorite,
tacos, was introduced to popular
approval
The costume parade was a tre-
mendous success and among the
popular concessions where children
and grownups found plenty to
Horrors, the pony rides, the var
ious games of skill, penny arcade,
stamp photo booth, the balloons,
the apple bobbling and others.
The whole PIT. A. under the
presidency of Mrs. Joe Thomas
worked hard to make this carnival
the popular success that it proved
to be. Carnival decorations created
the proper atmosphere.
Harding Carnival
At Harding South Seas setting
was created by the many palm
branches which decorated the
booths and the various concessions.
Walter B. Havekorst and L. R.
Jefferson acted as masters of cere-
mony and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Nc
Neece were in charge of the parade
and amateur show.
At 7 o'clock the youngsters in a
variety of costumes, both pretty and
amusing, paraded through the
grounds, the judges finally award
ing the prizes to: Mary Annette
prettiest costumes; to j. T. Pearce
and Gary Daley, for the funniest
Rentz and Jo-Ann Dilbeck for the
costumes, and to Joan Ashley and
Joan jefferson for the most original
costumes.
Some 40 children participated in
the amateur hour revealing var
iety of talents.
Mrs. Ted Holmes, president, and
her officers were in general charge;
Mrs. Troy Hamilton, vice-president,
Mrs. Clyde Durringer, secretary;
Mrs. H. Laird, treasurer; and Mrs.
Havekorst, chairman of room mo-
theirs.
Others responsible for the various
events wore. Mrs Hamilton decOra-
tions; Mrs Karl Kaiser, Mrs. Sam
Maggie, Mrs. Patsy Maggie, Mrs.
Anthony Maggie, Mrs Salvatore
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
CAL|PATRIA FAMILY STAGES REUNION
ON DAUGHTERS BIRTHDAY

Diboll and Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
Diboll
Miss Ila Vawter, who is attending
the Stevens Beauty college in Hol-
lywood, spent the last weekend
visiting her parents, MI. and Mrs.
l.. A. Vawter She was accom-
panied by her cousin, Allan
Browning.
The card party given by the
Garden section of the Calipatria
Womans club on October 81 was
the clubs first social affair Of the
year. The American Legion hall
was decorated in gold and white,
the club colors. Nine tables were
filled. The proceeds will be used
to finance the spring flower show
which will be held the first Sat-
urday in April.
The door prize was drawn by
Mrs. Ruth Kepley of Ell Centre. Mrs.
Loie Ford won first prize and Mrs.
E. l.. Hiteman of Ell Centre drew
second. Consolation was won by
Mrs. Tom Porterfield.
Mrs. Gene Werve won high score
at auction.
At Chinese checkers Mrs. John
Smoot held high and Mrs. c. D.
Moore was low.
Dainty refreshments were served
bv the American Legion Auxiliary.
The American Legion Auxiliary
served a pot-luck dinner to the
members of the Legion and the
Auxiliary at their last meeting.
Mrs. Norval johnson was in charge
of the affair and about twenty
members were present.
After dinner each unit held a
business meeting in their respective
rooms.
! The Woman's Guild will meet
Thursday, Nov. 2 at Hoober hall
A most interesting program has
been prepared. E. H. McMath
principal of the high school, viii
give a book review on War ano
the Christian" by Charles Ear
Roven.
Glenn Kieffer of Ell Centre vii
be guest speaker and will talk or
THE International Situation.
The Sub-Deb club entertained
with a Halloween party Friday
night at the home of Jean Thorn
son..
A scavenger hunt and othel
games helped to pass a very pleas
ant evening.
The tables were decorated witt
Halloween motifs and supper wa
served by candlelight. The telling
of ghost stories ended the evening
Those present were Peg Sinclair
Phyllis Lewis, Betty Gullett, Jan'
Watkins, Joanne Huey, Lois Un
holz, Margaret Miller, Jean Thorn
son, Stanley German, j. L. Love
Eddie Chaffin, Ernest Unholz, Gin
ton Feland, Tom Sorensen, Francl
Shuts, and Bud Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noble Wer
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l
Hiteman in Ell Centro Friday night
| John Michael of the BraWle
: Junior college filled the pulpit a
the Union church Sunday mornln
in the absence of Rev. Ray Anger
Mr.. Anger is in Altadena where n
| went for a minor operation.
, l.. D. LESLEY is visiting at tn
, home of his brother, j. B. LESLEY
Mr.. LESLEY comes from Los An
geles and will remain in Calipatri
[ if he can obtain work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Love and fam
lily of Cotton visited relatives her
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Everett en-
. tertained with a taco supper Sat
, urday night having as their guest
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Davis, Mr.. an
: Mrs. Frank Emerson, Mrs. EN-
/ Whitlinger and Ralph johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Stag Dinner Party
At Thacker Home

Bill Thacker was host to group
of his friends at stag dinner party
Tuesday night at the Percie Thack-
er home, the highlight of the menu
being the delicious doves which the
young host had shot himself.
A clever Halloween appointment
was used for the dining table, where
covers were laid for Don Brock, j..
B. Stewart, Howard May, Kenneth
Bowles, Warren Rhodes, and the
host.
After dinner the group went to
the theatre and from there to the
high school dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Te en- Age Club
Dance Friday

HOLTV1LLE. NOV Teen Age
club members will have their first
dance of the year Friday night in
the Holtville Veterans hall, from
9 to II. These affairs are sponsored
by Mrs. Russell Thompson of Holt
vile with the aim of providing suit
ably chaperoned dances for yong
people of high school age.