davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
Candidates Thank Voters

l wish to sincerely thank the vot-
ers Of Glacier County for the splen-
did support given in the primaries.
l appreciate it and hope to merit
yonr support next November.
J. A. (ART) PERRINE
Gratitude prompts me to extend
my thanks to the voters who sup
ported me in the recent primary
election.
The high type of campaign con-
Quoted by my oppnent. Mr.. S. J.
Rigney. and his many friends is de-
serving of special notice of apprecia-
ton.
DR.. C. H. MINETTE
Please accept my sincere apprecla-
ton for the support given to me ia
the Primaries.
WILBUR P. WERNER
To my friends who so Loyalty sup
ported me in the recent primary
election l wish to express my sin
cere thanks and appreciation.
DOUGLAS GOLD
/ thank the voters of Glacier
County for their expression of con-
tidence in me as shown by the large
complimentary vote given me in the
Primary election. l hope to contin-
ue 10 merit this confidence.
STATE SENATOR
DAN NJ. DRUMHELLER
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
July
10Th
1910

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Aubrey of
Cut Bank were visitors in Brown
ing. Monday.
All summer clothing at reduced
prices. Economy Shop.
James Burdett was business
visitor in Cut Bank last Wednes-
day.
A modern heating system install
ed in your home now costs you
nothing until October 1st. under
FILA. Automatic summer and
winter domestic hot water can be
included with either hot water or
steam heating systems. Consult
me for details. Plum bling and
Heating Shop. Pat Granger
Phone 6S.
Word has been received of the
marriage June 25 at Vancouver
Washington of Stuart Hazlett Jr.
The groom, born on the reserva.
ton, has spent practically all his
life the West Coast but he still
holds warm spot in his heart
for Browning.
Bert Saunders returned from
Billings where he has been visit
ing for sometime.
Lost from Cut Bank-One Hol-
stein cow, branded reverse LW
quarter circle on left rib. Re-
ward. Notify Paul Dean. Cut
Bank. ct
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Norman
visited with Mrs. Norman's mo-
Their at Kalispell last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Scott
are moving to Chinook where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young
and family left for Washington,
ID. @. where they will live. Mr..
Young will be employed in the
government service there.
Rueben Huss and Bill Lancas.
ter. farmers near Babb, were
transacting business in town dur.
ing the week.
For Rent-Two or four room
apartments. electric stoves
steam heated, strictly modern
call Marion apartments.
Three piece shorts and shirts
outfit 81 50.-Economy Shop.
George Delaney and Levi LaBufi
returned from visit in Seattle
Wash. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lair anG
daughter Carrie Ann and Mrs
Ionic Goss returned Wednesday
from trip to Western States
and took in the Worlds Fair al
San Francisco, and visited along
the route. On the return jour
ney they visited with Nanny
Barnes at Lapwai and they
state that Nanny is getting along
fine. They also report very en-.
joyable trip.
Mrs. Burnison and son Lowell
of Wolf Point arrived in Brown,
ing Monday and are guests at the
home of their son and brother Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Burnison. The
elder Mrs. Burnison who has
been ill for sometime was &C.
companied by a registered nurse
and they plan to spend the sum
mer in Glacier Park where she
will seek rest and quiet.
The examiners report of the Fl
nancial statement of the Town OF
Browning will be found on one Vi
inside pages O. this issue.
The Browning Outdoor Bowling
Alley is getting fine play ever,
evening and the sportsmen anc
sportswomen seem to enjoy anc
get a kick out of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Many Prizes To Be Awarded
In District Treasure Hunt

outstanding that the theatar is cer-
tain to be crowded to capacity as
they are presented by the leading
manufacturers and have been pre-
sented to capacity audiences every
where.
Wednesdays show features full
length motion picture, The Middle.
ton Family at the Worlds Fair"
played by famous stars, and an en-
tertaining review Of the electric
refrigeration industry presented by
Frigidaire.
Thursday will feature another
motion picture, Blame it on Love" :"
talk by Miss Alice Robertson,
Hotpoint home economics director,
and a variety of trick stunts as
clever as the best vaudeville per-
formanceS.
Fridays program is the climax
ing event. General Electric's IA
nous lighting show will be featured
and at its conclusion. the winners
Of the treasure hunt will receive
their awards.
This treasure Ilunt is open to
every woman in Imperial Valley
and promises to be the biggest,
most entertaining show of the kind
which has ever been given in The
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Enter+ains for
Church Choir

Presbyterian choir members were
the guests Wednesday night OF
Miss Geraldine Johnson, 674 Wen
sley avenue, the group meeting at
her home after rehearsal ior games
and for buffet supper.
Miss johnson used a particular
ly attractive table appointment with
a centerpiece of grapefruit whose
yellow hue was accented by green
peppers.
Prizes for the games were won by
Miss Elizabeth Meyer, Miss Fara
Sullivan and by Stan Atkin.
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Thomas
were guests of honor, some 80
guests being present.
Choir officers are: Stan D. At
kin, director of music; Zona North,
Emily Kaford, organists; Mrs. Ray
mond Reeder, president; Mrs. Her.
mann A. Morris, secretary-treasur-
er; Al Smaller, librarian. Guests at
the party were: Mr.. and Mrs. Shall
Ter, Janet Smaller, Mrs. Morris, Mrs.
Reeder, Mrs. Robert Lytle, and Ja-
net and Phyllis, Mrs. Kaford, Miss
Faubion, Miss BranSOn, Alma
Hume, Geraldine Johnson, Pat
Jones, Kathryn Ramps, Marjorie
and Nancy McCaslin, Miss Meyer,
Miss Sullivan, Mr.. Atkin, Kenneth
Bowles, John Kearney, Bill McCul-
lough, Albert Roberts, Clark Norris,
Bob Horne.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
NewCampF Fire
Group Selects
Lu+a as Name

Luta, meaning working toge-
ther",i the name which the new
Camp Fire group for which Mrs.
Fred B. Patterson is guardian, has
chosen, this selection being made at
the meeting Friday afternoon in
the Camp Fire hut, 1905 Len Rey
avenue. Willie Mae Keating was
chosen scribe.
Plans We're made for the father
daughter party in which all groups
will participate Nov. Ia and which
is to be gypsy affair. the girls
dressing in costume.
This group made frying pans,
stoves and cups which they used
later in a hobo party.
Members present at the meeting
were: Fredda Smith, Jean Robin
son, Doris Hall, Betty Sue Hunter,
Vivian Hall, Mildred Hamilton, Nico-
letta Bolin, Jo-Ann Dilbeck, Elva
Wake, Lorraine Stafford. Patty
Cory, Willie Mae keating, Jackie
Womack, Harriet Cullum.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Two Weddings. Bridge Party
Chief Events of Weekend
PHONE sod

Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Plemons of
Ell Centre, will become the bride
of Robert G. Russell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer L. Russell OF Riv-
erside.
The ceremony will take place at
l p. m. with the Rev. Mr.. Lester
Bond of the Chula Vista Congre-
gational church reading the serv-
ice.
Miss Rosalie L,aBrucherie will be
maid of honor, Mrs. George Leder-
man and Mrs. Ray Higginbotham
the bridesmaids. while Kenneth
Russell of San Bernardino will be
his brothers best man with Peter
Arth, jr., of Claremont and Hayden
Price of Riverside as ushers.
Miss Georgiana Sones of FL Cen
tro will be soloist.
After the cereminy a reception
for relatives and for the bridal
party will take place in the U. s..
Grant hotel, San Diego, in the COL
onial room.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Nazarene Society
Has Meetins
And Shower

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Church of the Naza-
rene met in all-day session Thurs
day at the church, with Mrs. r. c.
Rogers, president, presiding. Mrs.
H. c. Massey led the devotions.
Mrs. Harvey Graham conducted
the study class, which discussed
the first chapter in the new books,
"India's Open Door," by Beal.
Mrs. j. r. Clifton and Mrs. Nor
man Meyer were hoStesses for the
covered-dish luncheon at noon, the
table decorations featuring Thanks
giving suggestions. Preceding the
business hour after noon, Mother"
Hobby gave an appropriate read
ing. Additional guests we're: Mrs.
Ruth McFarlin, Mrs. Carl TiltoE
and Mrs. Loyal Reynolds.
The surprise number on the pro-
gram was a shower for Mrs. Nor
man Meyer. preceding which Mrs.
Woodrow Preece sang, Such a
Little Fellow and "Slumber Song"
and Mrs. Rogers read, Where Dill
You Come From, Baby Dear?"
Mrs. Meyer received a number of
lovely gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Thanksgiving Card
Party at Church

A Thanksgiving card party with
turkeys given away as prizes is
being planned by the women of
St. Marys church for Monday,
Nov. Is, at 8 o'clock in st. Mary's
hall, Fifth and Orange streets.
Both contract and auction will
be played, turkey will be given
as door prize also and refresh
ments will be served after the game.
Judging by the advance sole
of tickets the party will be a po-
pular affair and those wishing to
attend may purchase tickets from
any member of the committee or
at the door,
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. H. K. Barker, telephone 1885,
and the committee members are .
Mrs. Barker. chairman; Mesdames
Frank Ne5bitt, F.. C. Kline, Glecy
Kieffer, P. N. Van Slyck.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10

Two weddings and a brid ge
luncheon occupy the center of the
social stage this week end for Ell
Centrans: Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan.
Mrs. George Wiltshire Damron and
Mrs. Joseph Rodney jenkins en-
tertained friends at a large bridge
luncheon Saturday noon at the
Barbara Worth hotel, and two we'd
dings are scheduled for Sunday,
those of Daisy Rapson and B. M.
Kilgore and Margaret Plemons and
Robert C. Russell.
RapSOn- KilgOre
Miss Daisy RapSon. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic M. Rapson.
will be married Sunday afternoon
to B. M. Kilgore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Kilgore, sr., OF Bowie
Texas.
The wedding will take place at
$50 o'clock in the First Baptist
church with the Rev. Mr.. Harold
E. Doty, pastor, and the Rev. Mr..
Elliott Robinson OF Berkeley, read
Ing the service.
The Rev. Mr.. Robinson is the
fiance of Miss Annie Lee Rapson
sister of the bride and her maid
of honor.
Bridesmaids are: Dorothy Rap
son, sister of the bride; Miss Doris
Jones. Miss Frankie Nell Birkhaus-
er, Miss Genevieve Moody of El
Centre; Miss Mary Lou Anderson
Of Imperial, and Miss Dorothy Mae
Brown of Hoitville. niece of the
bridegroom.
John Kilgcre of Los Angeles will
serve his brother as best man and
the ushers include: Jimmie Rapson,
brother of the bride; Art Newfield,
Flag Nelson, Willard lehman, and
also the bridegroom two nepheWs,
George and Gordon Brown of Holt
Vile.
Mrs. Jesse Clay, Jimmie Ryerson
and Tonic Sue McChristy will be
Soloist and B ty Forsberg, the
organist of the University of Red
lands and is coming home for the
wedding.
PlemOnS- FusSell
Chula Vista's Little Church of
the Roses at Glen Abbey Memorial
park will be the scene of another
wedding Sunday, that at which
Miss Margaret Plemons, daughter
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Tito Schipa To Be Heard in
Splendid Program Monday

Tito Schipa, world famous tenor
who will open Imperial Valleys
concert session when he sings
Monday night in the Ell Centro high
school auditorium, has announced
his program for that evening a
program which promises to be par
ticularly fine.
His first group consists of: mi
ma" (PargolesD, "Where'er You
Walk" (Handel) and "Fsaisir d.
Amour" (MartinD. For his second
group Mr.. Schipa will sing Il Shall
Return" (Schipa, lie Chant ct
lie Rossignol' (Rimskey- Korsakoff) i,
and the arira from Martha,
"MAppari" tFlotow).
Wolfgang Rebner, accompinist,
will be heard in two solos, the pre-
lude Awake Us Lord Bach -Reb-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Geneva McMa+h
Married to
New Yorker

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. McMatfl
Of Calipatria have announced the
marriage of their daughter. Geneva
to Alan Cranston of New Yor,,
CITY, son Of MI. and Mrs. William.
Cranston of Villa Waree, Los Altos
Calf.
The marriage was solemnized
Ncv. 6 in the Wee Kirk O. the
Heather, Glendale, the Rev. Mi
Ezra Ellis of the Methodist church
reading the service.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was lovely in an ensemble
In the new symphony blue shade
with which she wore brown ac-
ceSSorleS and corsage of Talismar
roses tied with brown maline.
Mrs. Bert Fairchild, sister of tht
bride, was her only attendant ane
wore a smart black wool ensembl,
accented by a corsage of yellow
gladiolas.
John Atkinson served Mr.. Grams
ton as his best man.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Cranston left for Palm Springs an
later will go by boat to New Yor
City where they will live, dividin
their time between that city an
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. McMath is principal and dis
trict superintendent of Calipatri
high school, so the marriage is {
much interest to residents in IL
North End. The bride is a gradi
ate of Pomona college where 81
was a member of the school gl(
club and the bridegroom is a gradl
| ate of Stanford University.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Enthusiastic Support Given
To Symphony Orchestra

clans only but for everyone inter-
ested in music who would like to
continue his or her work in this
field. the whole group cooperating
together to achieve a real orchestra.
Several have questioned the feas-
ibility of the plan for community
this size and the sponsors in return
have pointed out that La Mesa,
Huntington Park, Tucson, Arizona
and other cities of that size have
highly successful civic orchestras
which contribute much to the life
of the community.
Already a number of musicians
and residents, who while they do
not play themselves, are interested
in the organization, are planning
to be present at the meeting. Mrs.
Warren Currier, we'll known club
woman and civic leader in her
statement summarized the feeling
of these hackers.
Il think this will unfold into
a great thing for the valley. We
have so much talent that it is a
shame not to make use of it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Surprise Shower
For Bride-E

Miss Allene HavenS, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. HavenS of
HcItville whose marriage to An
drew Yeargin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Yeargin of Holtville
is to be an event of the near future
was guest of honor at surprise
shower given Thursday night by
Mrs. Rankin Little.
The party took place at the J
V. Yeargin home and the future
bride received many attractive gifts
from the following: Mabel CARRIER
Andrie Huffman, Gladys Parker,
Jessie Plumber, Lewis, Mary Plumb
er, Waldine Whitman, Bertha Card
we'll, CARRIER. Wilson, Hazel Brodie
Joe Hoke, Mary Mcqueen, Mar
guerite Gates, Elizabeth GoulG
Mary Havens, Mildred Sartin, Nc
Mullen, Lilly Brady Loretta Peters
Vivian MadduX, Lois Maynard
Mary Kendall, Massey, Helen Poi
lock, Lottie Mcqueen, Lois King
Baldwin Mcqueen, Emily Logan.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10

neD and Scotch Dances" (Bee-
thoven).
Mr.. Schipa will next be heard in
mi Viejo Amor" CEsparZa- -Oteo)
the popular "Princesita" Padilla)
and the aria una Furtiva Lagri-
ma" from Donizetti's "L'Elisir
IAmore."
He will conclude the program
with a group of Neapolitan songs.
Thursday night Mr.. Schipa scor-
ed an ovation when he sang in Los
Angeles in the opera Lucia di
Lammermoor" costarring with Lily
Pons and Richard Bonelli.
Four concerts are given in this
years series sponsored by the I'M
perial Valley Music Teachers asso
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Ambulance Unit
ToHear Address
BvCoI. DoweI

Col. Julia DoWell, commanding Of
ficer of the Women's Abulance and
Transport corps of California, will
be in the valley Tuesday night 10
address a joint meeting Of Com
pany A and Company B of Unit
No. 4, Imperial Valley.
This meeting is scheduled for
7:3O o'clock in the Wilson school
music room.
Unit 4 is Imperial Valleys own
unit and it is divided into two
companies, Company ii, for the
North End being captained by
Berna C. Wilkinson, and Com
pany B, the south end division,
being captained by Grace Ware.
Col. Dowell will explain tn G
obJectives of the organization at
this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Women's Union
Enioys Program

Missionary work was the general
theme for the program enjoyed
by members of the Baptist Wo-
mems Uunion who met in the
church Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Lee Taylor as leader.
This stewardship program was
highlighted by talk by Mrs. Kate
Beecher who described the work
of Chung Mel home, better known
as the Chinese American home for
boys located at Berkeley. Various
members reported on the associa-
ton meeting held last week in CAL
eXico.
In addition to the program a
business session was conducted The
afternoon. ended with the serving
of refreshments by Mrs. Guy Har-
per, Mrs. H. Temple, Mrs. w. A.
Measures.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Crafts Exhibit at
Club Tuesdav

Miss A. Hilton OF the American
Handcraft concern will have an
exhibit of spun aluminium and
pewter Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in the Ten Thousand club.
All senior and junior club women,
and particularly those Of the Sem
ior and Junior Arts and Crafts
groups, are welcome to visit the
display which will feature new
ideas in this line of craft work
which both sections are taking up
this year. Miss Hilton will discuss
individual problems with the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Mrs. George Buck|in Elected
O.E.S. Worthy Matron

Mrs. George Bucklin and Herbert
S. Harris were advanced to the
East Friday night when Signal
chapter No. 276, Order of the
Eastern Star, conducted its annual
election of officers.
With Mrs. Bucklin as the worthy
matron- elect, who will succeed Mrs.
c. R. Kirkpatrick, and with Mr.
Harris, worthy patron-elect sue
ceeding DR.. Goble Hurst, the other
elective offers include: Mrs. H. H.
Tyler, associate matron; B. o.
Mitchell, associate patron; Mrs.
Philip Hodgkin, conductress; Miss
Lillian Holiday, associate conduc-
tress; Mrs. Charles Correll, secre-
tary; Mrs. r. K. Tilton, treasurer.
Installation will take place in the
near future and at that time the
appointive officers will be an
nounced.
Aside from the election, the chief
item of business was the worthy
matron's official report of the
Grand Chapter proceedings. Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10

Kirkpatrick gave an able account
of the events of Grand chapter,
telling also those interesting side
lights which help make the con-
vention so vivid and real to the
audience.
The chapter voted to purchase
folding chairs for the Masonic tenn
pie, project in which other Or
ganizations will cooperate.
Colorful Armistice Day decora-
tions in red, white and blue, were
used for the banquet room, many
flags adding to the decorative ef-
feet. Here refreshments were serv-
ed by committee headed by Mrs.
Herbert S. Harris, assisted by: Mrs.
j. D. McCary, Mrs. B. o. Mitchell
and Mrs. Alex Pilibos.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Team Rehearses
Colonial Drill

The Eastern Star colonial drill
team has resumed its practice, hav-
ing met Wednesday in Holtville
where the group rehearsed pre-
paratory to exemplifying the work
for an Eastern star chapter.
This group exemplifies the ritual
as it was performed in colonial
days, wearing the costumes charac-
teristic of that period. In the past
its work has been so noteworthy in
Southern California many chapters
asking the members to put on the
work for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10

Announcement that the valley
may have symphony orchestra has
brought forth widespread interest
both on the part of the musicians
themselves and also on the part of
civic leaders who are enthusiastic
in the possibilities such an organ
ization would have as far as the
cultural life Of the community
is concerned.
A nucleus of musicians, eager to
continue their music, has been
formed and this group has asked
every one interested in joining such
an orchestra, and everyone inter-
ested in backing the group, to be
present at a meeting Tuesday night,
730 o'clock in the high school audi
torium. At this time preliminary
steps will be taken toward organi-
zation of what is to be known as
the Ell Centre Civic Symphony or
cheStra.
All musicians in the valley who
play any instrument will be well
coined and those sponsoring the
movement emphasize that the or
chestra is not for professional musi-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Team to Present
Re|ioious Drama

Challenge of the Cross" last in
a series of six programs, will be
presented by the Green team of
the Nazarene Young Peoples So
ciety, Sunday night at $50 o'clock
in the church, Eighth and Orange
streets.
The society has been divided
into three groups, the Yellow, Blue
and Green teams, which have been
engaging in a contest. Sundays
program promises TO be one of the
best religious dramas presented by
local talent. Mrs. Lovejoy Irwin
is captain of the team.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
{. Societies
In Joint Meet

Ell Centro and Brawley Christian
Endeavor society members will have
a joint meeting Sunday at p. m.
at the home of Betty Hodgeman,
Ell Centro president. Plans will
be discussed for the banquet with
the San Diego society to be held
Nov. l6 in San Diego for the young
people who attended Camp Marston
and for all c. E. members who
are interesting in attending.
The regular meeting of the Ell
Centre C. E. will take place at
p. m. Sunday in the church with
Norman Dupont's group in charge.
How Can We Make Our Nation
More Christian?" is the topic. Aft
er the meeting refreshments will
be served at the home OF Don
Zavala.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Farewell Party
Recent Event

A desert party was given for
Herbert Ehmann as a farewell
courtesy from his fellow employees
of the M. Marcot firm, the affair
taking place Thursday night on
the sand dunes near Ell Centric
Mr.. Ehmann is leaving the valley
for Los Angeles.
The group presented the guest
of honor with handsome gilt,
and the entire party enjoyed a wei
ner roast. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Marcot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Beriochoa, Mr.. and Mrs
Carson Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence swift
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Protzman,
Miss Dorothy Bucket, Miss Marie
Osa, Miss Marian Marcot, MISS
Mildred Marcot, Henry Marcot, Car
los Delgado and the guest OF honor
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Wahanka Group
Enjoys Many
festivities

Wahanka Camp Fire group has
enjoyed number of events recent
ly including their last meeting held
at the home of their guardian, Mrs.
Florence Wilson, 1898 Broadway.
At this time they made plans for
the gypsy day program at which
their fathers are to be special
guests, and they also drew parts for
the play which they are to present.
Those present at this meeting
were: Mrs. Wilson, Norma Lou
Hearsh, new member, and: Geral-
dine Rice, Gerry Starr, Donnie
Bradshaw, Irma Curren, Martha
Lizarraras, Mary Lou Wray, Mary
Alcie Womack, Thelma Cullum,
Georgiette Pullenza, Marjoria Odle,
Sharon McNeece, Barbara Dell
Wright, Barbara Small, Helen Ma
loof, Patsy McNeece, Mary Francis
Hafner, Rosaleigh Kellner, Roselyn
Shelton, Patsy Murphy.
Recently the group gave BIRTH
day party for Mary Lou Peacock
Of Brawley, the group motoring to
Brawley in Mrs. j. B. McNeece's
station wagon. Games and refresh
ments were enjoyed and each girl
had clever hat and horn as
favor.
Present at this event were: Helen
Maloof, Gerry Starr, Barbara Dell
Wright, Sharon McNeece, Marjorie
Odle, Mrya Lou Wray, Barbara
Small, Mary Alice Womack, Mary
Fran Hafner, Donnie Bradshaw,
Martha Lizarraras, Irma Curren,
Thelma Culium, Geraldine Rice,
Mrs. Juanita Hughes, assistant
guardian. and the following new
members: Roselyn Shelton, Patsy
Murphy, Georgiette Pullenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-10
Club Welcomes
Mrs. Johnson

Mrs. o. B. Johnson, who was
formerly an Ell Centre resident and
who has returned to the valley
from Ramona where the family has
been living this past year, was well
coined back to the Busy Bee club
at its meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Lee Taylor
Those present were: Mesdames
Lora Morris, Edna Taylor, Emma.
Wise, Clara Daily, Della Dunlap,
Ada Offil, Alice Farmer, Nellie Low,
Addie johnson, Hazel Binkley, Zona
Skipper, Sarah E. tritchard, V. E.
Johnston, Lille Harper, Nella Davis,
Lizzie Taylor, Vera Harris, Betty
Anderson and Miss Francis Blink
ley.
Mrs. Edna Taylor will be hostess
on Nov. 13.