davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
High School
Grid higIlIigI1ts

Coaches Raleigh Holt and Bill
Maxwell continued to drill El Gen.
tro high school Spartans on Of
fenSive assignments in dummy
scrimmage Wednesday night and
mapped more of the same for the
rest of the week.
The Ell Centro eleven will start
defensive practice early next
week. The end positions loomed as
hardest spots to fill in Wednesdays
practice, as the loss of H. j. Goff
to Imperial high cut the list of po-
tential starting wingmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
Armstrong Wish
Fulfilled As
Squad Grows

Coach Robert Armstrong. Central
junior college grid instructor, had
a preseason wish filled this week
at the jaycee football team grew
to 30 members including several high
school stars from Calexico, Holtville,
FL Centre and Imperial
Those who have reported for prac-
tice in the first ten days of prac-
tice and who will be on hand for
the opening game one week from
Saturday are:
Frank Keller. Jim Edmunds, Ted
SandeZ, Conrado Sandez, Arman-
do Amador, and CT. Cash of Calexi-
co: Yoshida, Arnold Page and Sta
cey Morgan of Holtville: j. Murphy,
S. Nanomantube, Bob Womack of
Imperial: and Sam Fisher. Wood
row Ingle, Walt Price, Glen Poole
Bill Bailey, Leon Withrow, John
Hunter, Bill Brock, Bud Measures,
Jack Suttle, Ray Barnes, Bob Fee
ney, Jack Fox and Wells of Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
Detroit Tigers Whip Chisoxin Two
Games, Need One Win for Pennant

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (UP)-Tht
nnpredictable Detroit Tigers were
Knocking at the door today anc
waiting for the answer that would
beckon them into the American
League throne room as successors
to the 4-time champion New York
Yankees.
With 2-game lead and only
three games left to play, the Tigers
are Just around the corner from
the pennant. One victory is all they
need to clinch at least a tie for
the title. The second-place Indians
and third-place Yanks are backed
against the wall waiting for the
boom to be lowered.
The only way the Indians can win
the pennant is to sweep the 3-game
series with the Tigers. opening to-
morrow at Cleveland and even in
that case the Yanks must lose one
of their remaining six games TO
make the Tribes victory certain. If
the Indians lose one and the
Yanks lose one, the Tigers will be in.
The Tigers showed the stuff
they're made of yesterday when
they blew Al lead. wiped up an
8-4 deficit and then came on to
beat the White Sox 1919 in a 10
inning struggle. They followed
that dramatic triumph up with an
uphill 3D. victory in the nightcap
It was tough going all the way for
the Tigers but they proved they
could swim upstream.
Cleveland stayed in the scrap by
winning from the Browns. 4-2. be-
hind Al Milnar's Chit pitching.
The Yanks were rained out and
thus had to transfer their final
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
ALL Stor Softbo boIIers PIoy
For Charity Tonight

; Ell Centro and Brawley All
Stars play for charity at Ell
Centre stadium tonight in a
game scheduled to raise mon
ey for the benefit of Jack
Thurman. an FL Centre youngster
injured while watching junior
league game here few weeks ago
In a preliminary game El Centre
Junior league All-Stars will meet
the I. V. Peace Officers. The first
game will start at pm.
Lineup for the juniors will include
Jack Tackett. catcher; Benny Shaw,
pitcher; Ted Smyer, first; Herb
Spence. second; Ray Muncill, short
stop, Tom Slovack. third and Chick
ahisa, Hill, Brock and Bert Holt
in the outfield
The All-Stars play Indio All-Stars
Friday night and wind up the sea-
son Wednesday against the Sioux
City Ghosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
Ca|ipatria Grooms Greatest Football Squad
Seattle Thumps
AnqeIs, 8 +o2

SEATTLE, Sept 26. (UP)-Seat-
ties Rainiers, who looked like the
champions they are in humping
the Los Angeles Angels 8 to 2 last
night, meet the Seraphs in double
header tonight, playing off for the
Pacific Coast league Presidents Cup.
Dick Barrett had his curve ball
breaking and Bill Lawrence was
blasting hits to the far foggy cor
ners of the outfield last night. Bar
rett gave the Los Angeles team
just four hits,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26

game at home to Washington. They
have six games left. three at Wash
ington and three at Philadelphia
A clean sweep is virtually manda-
tory for them to figure in the race,
The champion Reds divided a
pair-Gene Thompson holding the
Cards to two hits to win his 18th
victory. SO and Bucky Walters
failing in the quest of his end
triumph, 4-3.
The Cubs continued their battle
to get back into first division by
taking a twin bill from the Pirates,
2-l Ill inningsl and Cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. 26. UP)-
Prices met a general slump on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
with nine issues showing fraction
al declines despite increased turn
over of $500 shares. Three issues
rose and six remained unchanged
Transamerica a.. down Is; Sou
thern California Edison common
81 down 4; Southern Pacific 8
down i Riehfield oil sl2 down a;
Byron Jackson 12as up i; Consol-
idated steel preferred 1875 up Is;
electrical products corporation gig
up =; Menasco 21s down h Ryan
4A down i; Vega 9A down Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. sept. 26. UPJ-wheat
prices were narrowly irregular in
modeate dealings on the Chicago
hoard of trade today.
A late sell-off carried wheat off
fractionally to close unchanged to
= cent lower. Dee. 797s -79A corn
was off = 10 up i cent. Dec. SIR
oats h-A cent lower. Dee. 81 X A.
and rye off y to up 1 cent. Dec.
~. Soy beans were unchanged
To = cent higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
L.A.PROUECE

Los ANGELES. Sept. &c. fUP1-
Trading was generally slow.
Bunched vegetables: beets 40-50e;
carrots 65-S0e.
Lettuce: Santa Maria S1.15-$1 .35:
San Luis Obispo 1.25$1.35; Oxnard
SI.25-S1.35.
peas. Pismo oeeano 9-10e: Pismo
I1-12c.
Tomatoes: Stones local San Diego
4x5s 65-75e: 5x5s 1880; 6x6s 60-75c
Ventura 4x5s 65-75c; 5x5s 75-90e:
6x6s 60-75c: San Luis Obispo 4x5s
75-g0e, 5x5s 90-s1.00: 6x6s 75-s0e;
santa Barbara .5x5s 1851 90: 6x6s
60-75c: Santa Maria 5x5s 80s5c;
santa Barbara 3-Iayer 5x6s LIS
s1.25; 2-layer 5x6s 75-S5e.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Sept. &c. UP)-
Hogs COO, steady with Wednesday
average. top 7.50 on load around
80 lb Idahos. Medium u choice
1S0-235 lib truekins 7-7.40; off wits.
CT; few sows 5-5.10.
cattle 45G steady, fat steers
lacking, medium few kinds quoted
to around 9.S5. Few medium feed
ers $50, few short fed heifers SIS;
cows 6-7.25; cutters to common 5.25
575; eanners down to 4. Odd bulls
6.50-7.25 calves 300. steady, few
vealers to 11.25; Texas calves SIS
g5G: good stock calves 10-10.10.
sheep none, good to choice wool
ed lambs nominally quoted around
9.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
SPORTS EDITOR WRITES
APOLOGY TO GEHRlG

NEW YORK. Sept. 26 CUP)-The
New York Daily News and Jimmy
Powers, the newspapers sports ed
itor, apologized today to Lou Geh-
rig and the New York Yankees for
suggesting, in a column published
Aug. 18. that the retired first base
man had infected his teammates
with poliomyelitis.
The apology followed by several
weeks the filing. in Gehrig's be-
half, of sl,000.000 libel suit against
Powers, who wrote the story, and
the newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
MARINE GRID PLANE
FORCED DOWN

ALBANY, Ore. Sept. 26 (UP)-
A U. S. Marine corps transport
plane carrying a portion of the San
Diego Marine base football team to
Eugene, made forced landing at
the Albany airport last night, be-
cause the airport at Eugene was OBJ
scured by smoke from slash burn
ings. The ship was nearly out of
gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
ARIZMENDI, CALLURA
EIGHTTO DRAW

OAKLAND. Sept. 26 (UP)-Baby
Arizmendi, former featherweight
champion, fought a 10-round draw
with Jackie Callura of New York
here last night, although ringsideers
agreed the Los Angeles Mexican
had clear margin of victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irregularly lower and
quiet.
Bonds irreguiarly lower; L. s.
governments mixed.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton at highest level since
June.
Wheat unchanged TO off ss cent
corn off y to 1.
Rubber firm.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
BRAWLEY PRACTICES
TWICE A DAY

BraWley high schools varsity foot
ball team continued to practice in
afternoon and night sessions We'd
nesday as the squad failed to round
into shape as rapidly as Coach
Sheldon Loughborough desires. Min
ter and Navarro were outstanding
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
CHICAGO CARDINALS
UPSET BEARS, 21-7

The Chicago Cardinals, western
division underdogs who scored only
seven points in two National league
starts this year, knocked the props
from under the mighty Chicago
Bears. 21-7 last night before %, 181
fans at Comiskey Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
CALEXICO BULLDOGS
SPEED UP PREPS

Calexico high gridders speeded
preps in Wednesdays workout with
only one full week of practice re-
naming before the seasonal open
ing against Holtville. Garlic, Acuna
and Andrade starred in Wednesdays
prep.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26

Imperial high school was still on
the lookout today for a practice
game Oct. 4. There was chance
the Tigers would schedule Yuma
for the bye spot in their schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
HOLTVILLE STRESSES
RUNNING DEFENSE

Holtville high school work on a
defensive formation to halt Calexi-
cos vaunted spread formation and
end runs in practices Wednesday.
Zumstein, Standifer and Aldaco
continued to spark Viking workouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26

field, Joe Uchimiya, Charles Rhodes,
Frank Fleming, j. L. Love, bill
Fade, L. ]. White, Aaron Quick, H.
Pittman, Joe Walker, Jack Edmais-
ton and c. Cawthron.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Sept. 26. UPl-
Hens. leghorn 2A to So lbs. lie
Hens. leghorn. "a TO 4 lbs. =. I3c
Do. over lbs. ............. lie
Hens, cofored, 81 TO 4 lbs. -. gle
Hens. eolered, over lbs. -. 21e
Broilers. over IL up to 1 3. lbs. 1sc
Broliers. over / Y up to 2l4 lbs. 19c
Fryers. leghorns. over ga up to Ice
Fryers. colored. PIG to 81 lbs. :. 1se
Fryers, eolored. over 3l4 lbs up 19c
Roasters. eolored ....... zoe
Old roosters. eofored ........
Old roosters. ieghorn ......... Be
stays ........... lac
Duckiings, over pounds -. 15e
DuckIines. under pounds -. lac
Old ducks ............ Sc
Young geese ............. 15c
Old tom turkeys ......... lie
Old hen turkeys ......... lie
Capons 3 lbs. and up ....... 24e
Rabbits, No. ! VIII. 312 AZ lbs. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
Hornet Grid Team Lines Up
SUPERIOR 10 1899 Machine
= BY BURDETTE KINNE =
POst-PreSs Sports Editor

They've almost forgot there is such thing as a fall
pea crop up Calpatra because the main topic of
versaon in northend these days is the fall football
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

eEIax gusfatIeas courtesy the
soufhwesf FIaxseed assoeIa tion.1
December ..ssss=ss.#s.# t.ss#+t..#s Ri.s7
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26

Mamie S+ames backedman for the Caipaa Hornet foot
ball cocks his to fire pass practice session at the
nohend school top photo Frank Shuts wards off the opPos
tion the lower photo Coach Roy Thomas at right nsfruc
three freshmen the fundamentals of football Left to right
are Charles Rhodes Frank Fleming and Joe Maeaanes.
Post-Pres Photo.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
L.. A.. BANKS
La HAY

Los ANGELES. Sept. 26. UP)-
Transamerlca .-............ "A 4 =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Sept. 2G. 0UP)=
Wheat No. 2 hard or
soft white ..... Sl42A 1.52H
Barley, No. l bright
Western, 46 lbs. 81 Y 1.O2h
Mailing barley ...... 1.02k 1.12k
Milo, No. 2 yellow S1.17k 122k
Germ, No. 2 yellow :. $1.54 LBS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
El CENTRO BOWLERS WIN
FROM CALExlCO, BRAWLEY

Ell Centro's city bowling team,
which will enter the valley league
when play opens next Tuesday,
scored victories over Calexico and
Bfawley keglers in exhibition match
es at E. c. bowling academy We'd
nesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
$50 VALUE DOUBLE
BARREL SHOTGUN
= So DOwn-Usual
- Carrying Charge

-12, 16, 20 and 410 gauge. Light weight, balanced
to perfection. Full walnut stock with rubber recoil
pad Checkered pistol grip and for stock. Double
trigger Automatic safety, proof tested steel bar
rels Lyman ivory sights, wide matted rib. Never
have you seen so much gun for little money!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
L. 4. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Sept. &c. 6uP1-
Extras s0l4e: prime firsts 29h C
standards 29e; undergrades 27c.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
IMPERIAL SEEKS
PRACTICE GAME

In running back role
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26

Red rubber cushion recoil pad,
visible hammer shows whether your
gun is cooked, metal bead fore sight.
Electrically welded barrel. 12-gauge.
16. 20, and 410 gauge, 7.45.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26

ALI the sport of a double with the
shooting ease of a single. Hand fin
ished walnut stock, rubber recoil
pad and all models except 41O. Dou-
BILE trigger. automatic safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-26
COMPLETE HUNTING NEEDS!
DOVE SEASON OPENS OCT. l.
FREE! FREE! FREE!

Sears will give two boxes of hard shooting Ex-
ira Range shells FREE to the hunter bringing
to the store the first limit of doves shot in I'm
perial Valley! Go out and get your next limit
at Sears expense! Hunting licenses issued at
Sears!
Imperial County
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19

A Christmas pageant was pre-
sented at the mid-week worship
service of the First Baptist church
Wednesday night, service in over
which the junior congregation, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Harold
E. Doty, took charge.
During the first part of the even
ing the children conducted the wor-
ship hour as they do each Sunday
presenting their Christmas offer.
ing at this time.
The pageant followed and was 6
particularly effective portrayal o.
the Christmas story. a portraya
made doubly effective by the splen.
did lighting effects.
For their stage setting, the chill.
dren used typical American family
living room in which might bt
found the family with Mrs. Doty
as the grandmother, telling the
Bible story to the youngsters. A!
the story unfolded it was actec
out by other children who pre-.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Ida Little EIectedHeadof of
Eastern Star Group

Ida Little of Holtville as presi-
dent heads the matrons of the five
Imperial Valley Eastern star chap
ters as result of the election which
featured a meeting of the 1941
Line Officers Study club held in
the Holtville Masonic temple We'd
neSday night.
Others chosen to serve during
the ensuing lodge year were Maude
Gonder, Brawley, vice president;
Hilda Nelson, Imperial, secretary;
Hattie Mccoy, Calexico, treasurer;
Margaret Bucklin, Ell Centre, pub
licity.
Preliminary plans for the visit
OF the grand matron were discus
sed, this dignitary scheduling a visit
to the valley chapters ON March
l 3.
The festive spirit of the Yuletide
was exemplified in the beautifully
decorated Christmas tree with Mrs
Ralph Reynolds in the role of Santa
Claus. distributing the gifts. Sing
ing OF Christmas carols was another
feature Of the celebration which
closed with the serving of refresh
ments by the Holtville officers.
Those present, in addition to the
matrons. were: Ethel Witter of
Brawley. deputy grand matron; Ell
ma Huey Of Calexico, sponsor for
the matrons; Ella Tyler, Erma Car
rick. Addie House, associate ma
irons; Ethel Martin, sponsor for
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
CaIexico Section
Enjoys Program

CALEXICO, Dec. 19.-Twice Told
Tales section of the Woman's i'm
provement club met Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. w. H. Lorenz as
hostess. The Christmas motif was
used throughout the evening.
Mrs. Joe Mayfield gave a history
of Christmas carols including in the
history many interesting customs
in various countries which hac
been woven into and become a part
of the Christmas celebration.
The members of the section We're
in costumes representing their child
hood ambitions. Characters re-
presented were school teachers
gypsy girls, opera singers and one
member desired a family of al
least six children.
The hostess dressed in the cos.
tune of the sacred order of the
veil and served delicious refresh
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Beautiful Table
Appointment For
8 ct 40 Dinner

To Mrs. Harvey A. Kenyon be-
longs credit for one of the prettiest
of the Christmas table appoint
ments since it was she who was
responsible for the charming table
which greeted members of the I'm
perial Valley salon, ct 40, when
they dined Wednesday night at the
Trocadero.
One long table was centered with
a Christmas scene: Santa and his
sleigh pulled by the reindeer driv-
ing down line surrounded by ice
coated shrubbery which has a deli
cately frosty sheen. At either end
of the table was a huge squatty
scarlet candle and places were
marked by snowballs which were
found to contain the Christmas can
dies and nuts.
After dinner the group adjourned
to the r. w. Ware home, 469 Len
Rey avenue, where another Christ
mas scene awaited them, Mrs
Wares beautifully ornamented tree
and other Christmas decorations
making a colorful setting for the
party to follow.
Santa Claus distributed gifts,
each having brought a present for
her secret partner.
In addition, during the business
meeting, the. salon voted to give six
bedside rugs to the county deten-
ton home as Christmas present.
Other activities were discussed, in
cluding reports on the work done
by each member in cooperation with
the selective service boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
chu,ehe. % OF Interest to Women Society
CALENDAR
Clubs
Society
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Wilson program, 1880, school
Wilson PIT. A., 1880, school
Junior club dance, 8, Calexico WO-
mems club
Dams Entire, 1880, 10000 club
20-3O club, 7, California hotel
barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
ga Olive
Night school, 10, high school
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Scout Troop IL, 1880, Scout hut
r. A. M. No. 1925, I. Elks temple
FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
MasOnic-Eastern Star party, 1880,
Masonic temple
Townsend club No. l, 1880, court
house
Painters Union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Ieamsters union, 1880, Labor
temple
Duplicate bridge, 1880, DeAnza,
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Winter Whirl, 8, high school
Cavalry dance, 9, Veterans hall
Past Matrons and Patrons, $3.50,
Holtville temple
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Many Dances Headline Social
Events ofWeekend

This coming weekend is headlined
by dances, every type from the old
time favorites to Delta Sigma Chi's
modern Jingle bell jive" being
scheduled.
The festivities start Friday night
when at least three dances are
scheduled:
Centrars Junior class is spon-
soring the winter Whirl' Friday
which will start at pm. in the
gym which is to be decorated in
keeping with the holiday season.
Representative of the Central Ser
geanettes will be presented in a
feature number and various COM
mittees have arranged all details
so that the dance is certain to be
one of the leading events for the
high school set. Parents Council
members will act as patrons and
patronesSes and the party is open
to all high school and junior college
students, the alumni of both schools
and their invited guests.
Under the auspices of Rural Re-
creation Council another of those
popular old time dances will take
place Friday night at $3.50 o'clock
in the Imperial Veterans hall. This
party is open to all interested.
Cavalry Dance
American Legion and Auxiliary
members are sponsoring a series of
dances for the 18th cavalry and the
first of these parties will take place
Friday night at o'clock in the
Veterans hall where gay decorations,
wonderful music by the cavalryS
own orchestra will make this dance
outstanding. Mrs. John T. Rice heads
the list of patrons and patronesses
who are in charge of the party and
who plan to make this series re-
membered as among the incest par
ties of the year. Only men in uni
form are eligible to attend, the
cavalrymen and Legionnaires.
Saturday night will see two
dances in full swing:
Jingle Bell Jive
Delta Sigma Chi, junior college
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Edited bU ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Rehabilitation Theme of
Auxiliary Program

Rehabilitation will be the subject
for Boyce Aten units meeting Mon
day night at o'clock in the Veter-
ans hall and Phil Holman, county
welfare director, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Instead of exchanging Christmas
presents, the American Legion Aux
liary will give 10 the disabled veter-
ans by means of shower, bringing
supplies needed by the veterans in
the manufacture OF the attractive
novelties which may be seen in the
Home Hobby Shop.
LegionnaireS and other veterans
confined to Veterans Administra-
ton Facility, Los Angeles, make
quite bit of money manufacturing
supplies for this shop, contriving in
geniouS and decorative articles from
a vast amount of materials, usually
articles that no one else wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Arts and Crafts
Gifts Completed

Many an attractive Christmas
present received its finishing
touches Wednesday when the Ten
Thousand club Arts and Crafts sec
ton had its last meeting for 1910.
Members gathered In the club
house to devote the day to complet-
ing the many interesting articles
on which they have been working.
the majority of which will find
their way to some fortunate friends
at Christmas time.
At noon the group adjourned for
a tempting luncheon served by the
hostesses for the day, who used
scarlet candles and gorgeous poin-
settias in their decorations. These
hostesses were: Mesdames L. A.
Lewis, r. L. Shawn, John j. Green,
A. Ambort and A. Hixon.
Guests were Mrs. Vaughn N.
Thompson, Mrs. Donna Holloway.
This section will not meet again
until Jan. 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Complete Details
For British War
Relief Dance

One of the featured attractions
at the British War Relief benefit
dance Saturday in the Veterans
hall will be special entertainment
by the 18th cavalry band, stationed
at Camp Seeley.
This band has a reputation as
an outstanding musical aggregation
and is not only playing for the
Legion Auxiliary dance for the
cavalry Friday night, but will also
contribute numbers for the bene-
fit dance Saturday, playing some
clever specialties which the men,
bers of the band have originated
Final plans for the British War
Relief dance which is sponsored
by Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi were made at the chap
ters meeting Wednesday night at
the home of Mrs. w. j. Clements,
780 Olive avenue.
The grand march will open the
dance, starting at o'clock and at
13: 80 brilliant floor show will
be featured, the cavalry band ap-
pearing for entertainment numbers
at intervals during the evening.
Various booths will offer special
attractions, from fortune telling to
homemade cakes, and for those
who prefer bridge to dancing, card
tables will be found waiting for them
in a room off the dance floor.
This dance is open to everyone
and tickets may be purchased from
the sorority members or at the
door Saturday night. All proceeds
will go to the British War Relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Heber Camp Fire
Group Meets

Kiomelakata Camp Fire group
of Heber met Tuesday at the home
of Doris Miller where the girls
m de clever invitation for a
Christmas party and decorated a
box which they will fill later and
give to a needy family.
Those present we're: Gloria Payne.
Evelyn Myers, Ruth Boone, Fran
ceS Atkinson, Nadine Hamblen, Mrs.
Karye Ingle, guardian, Mrs. C.
Miller and the young hostess, Doris
Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19

sorority will have its annual Christ
mas formal Saturday night at 9
O'Clock in the Hotel De ANA, Cal
exico, TO which all Junior colleges
students and alumni being eligible
to attend. Tickets may be obtained
from any sorority member.
British War Relief
A benefit dance whose funds will
go to the British War Relief is be-
ing sponsored for Saturday night,
o'clock in the Veterans hall with
Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi as hostess group. A floor
show, bridge games, fortune tellers,
amusement and refreshment booth
are attractions in addition to the
dancing. This dance is open to the
general public.