davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-29
BIust and Fire Ruze
Rumuniun Arms Plant
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TIMISOARA, Rumania, May 90
A nitro-cellulose plant recently
equipped with German machinery
burned to the ground today with a
loss estimated at 10000, 900 lei (about
$2O8, ,000).
An explosion Of undetermined
origin preceded the blaze.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Modest Girl Loses in Court

Los ANGELES, May 20 lR. A
l6-year-old high school girl who
refused to take shower baths in the
presence OF other girl students lost
her $4,000 damage suit against the
Alhambra School Board yesterday
and her fight to have her expulsion
order revoked.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
DrathB

SIMMONS, EDITH E. On Tuesday. May
na a4o EDITH 81 ae Fsfsnss Se Ssovss ssytS. ve
ssfRsss rHss Al tSe n90pt g f. Hines Co. funeral
s9ms e. Ino n4th s. an nd Ffdsyd f.nd, Mn, lay
vited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
80,
SNYDER. MARTHA. On Monday. May
lsA9 s. M'sion s.ov.d ccaht' %' OF y tn. MH AZ:
inston Eawsrd Aed and aeOrse 81 s0i Snyder van. snd
snyd:I aevSdd sas d.ossa friend
eight grandchildren. forty-nine arest-
eden and Ros Of other retves and
friends.
1nterment at Madison County. Va. :
STANTON. THOMAS: Departed this
s esehz ST. Mfy IL aospis
RsTal home Of sS Georae 'tS' ". Lewis q CO., Co.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TALBOT. JAMES H. On Sunday. May
e. 1949 at Mount p.1nv! Ate Hospital pit JAMES
Mason f q pfnee
County, Nd. He also is survived BY one
0Fqshes tnd from 5m0 chsmSrs
& 50 :fIs:: "a |;,ssd;
THOMPSON, WILLIAM. On. Saturday,
LIAM THoMPPsoN Remains RESTING at At
funs!a Nj; ~; &c.
Q am. at Indianhead. Nd.
WALKER. AGGIE. On Wednesday, May
e. lgAe as G.linser Hospitsl AG1IE
txnersl home e@ sss T. rfs!ns an. nw 4!
Notice of funeral later. 80
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Retoil Stores to Close

All retail stores in Washington,
with the exception of drug stores,
will be closed tomorrow in observ-
ance OF Memorial Day, Edward D..
Shaw, secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, an
nounced TODAY.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

portant cases, including the Harlan
County conspiracy trial, and the
Southern Illinois bombing cases, in
which 36 defendants were convicted
of antitrust law violation and con-
spiracy to obstruct the mails. He
served in the Texas Legislature sew
eral years.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
In @rttnrtattt

NAYLOR. LAURA VIRGINIA. In loving
remembrance Of our mother. LAURA vIR-
GINA NAYLOR. who passed away thirty
two years ago today, May 20, 1908.
Oh. happy hours We once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never d1l.
Days Of sadness still come o'er US.
Hidden tears so often how:
Memory keeps you always near US,
Althoueh you left US thirty-two years aRo
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. =
TWfNE. CARRIE. A tribute of love to
our devoted mother. CARRIE TWINE. Who
passed away twenty-five years ago today.
May 20. 1915.
Loved, remembered. lonRed for always,
BRINGING many . silent tear.
YOUNG. ELIZABETH +. In devoted
memory Of our loved one. ELIZABETH z.
YOUNG tnee Buie). Yho depaTted this life
Oh. happy hours W. once. enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left Loneliness
The world can never MI.
HER MOTHER. HO6DANO AND GILL
OREN.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Dean, Hopkins Quit
Justice Department
For Private Life
Jackson Aide Goes Into
Law Firm; TrioI Section
Chief Joins u. NJ. w.

Two members Of the oflicial staff
of the Justice Department an
nounced their resignation today,
Gordon Dean, special executive as
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Uarn nf Chunks

= WALTER, JOSEPH A. The family Of
the late JOSEPH A. WALTER wish to ex-
press their thanks and appreciation to
their relatives and friends for the many
beautiful floral tributes and acts Of kind
ness during their bereavement.
MRS. MABEL WALTER AND FAMILY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
Strikes and Spares

April s = Renville VS.. Clements,
Fords VS.. Morton, Lucan VS.. Redwood
Falls.
zoo Bowlers: Dallman 206, E. Sch
reiner POP, A Sheffield POI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04

Takes Title;
Tracy Sixth
SCRAPPERS BEATEN BY
CHISHOLM IN CON-
ISOLATION FINALS

Tracy's Scrappers, the team
which wasn't even favored in its
own district, returned from the
state tournament in st. Paul last
weekend with sixth place laurels,
having won one of three tourna-
ment games.
Breckenridge was crowned
state champion Saturday night af-
ter a thrilling 43 to 40 victory
over Red Wing. The northern
Minnesota boys climbed to the top
with victories over Bemidji 38 to
"a and Minneapolis Marshall 80
to 80. The Mill City school eli
minated Chisholm 81 to 20 in the
first round Of the meet Thursday
evening.
Tracy had an unusual run of
hard luck in shooting against
Mountain Lake, defending cham
pions, in its first round game,
losing to the Lakers 20 to %. In
the other first round encounter,
Red Wing eliminated Rochester
33 to 80. Mountain Lake was the
victim of the Red Wing cagers in
the semi-fnals 80 to 26.
Tracy's victory of the meet was
scored over Rochester 80 to 80 in
the consolation tourney Friday
afternoon. Chisholm meanwhile
humbled Bemidji Al to 35 for the
right to play Tracy in the conso-
lation finals Saturday night. The
Scrappers lost a chance for fifth
place in that meeting 35 to 80.
In the playoff for third and
fourth places, Minneapolis Mar
shall trounced a tired and disap-
pointed Mountain Lake crew 50
to 81.
Robert Wach, ace of the Tracy
five which eliminated Redwood
Falls "a to % in the region three
finals at Granite Falls, was one
of the stars of the meet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
MAN STABBED IN
TRAPPERS' WAR

Mankato-(P)-An unidentified
man was reported stabbed in the
back with a muskrat spear in
second incident of violence in
war between muskrat trappers
and fur thieves in this territory.
Game wardens who reported
the stabbing said the violence
took place at Lake Jefferson when
the man was found near some
traps.
Last week near Madison Lake a
trapper who concealed himself
near his line, hurled an axe at
fur thief, gashing his leg.
Thieves who have stolen traps
as well as hides, have been re-
ported operating in several sec
tons of the state, with frontier
justice" promised by some trap
pers.
Fur thieves have invaded Red
Wing and Winona rat trapping
areas with several fights reported.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04

April 10-TGA vs. KnudsOns. Nor
gan VS.. Jaehnings, Green Parrot VS..
Oilers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
No Fishing
Until May l
GAME WARDEN LISTS
DATES, BAG LIMITS;
URGES CAUTION

To clear up misunderstanding
and set the record straight before
errors are made, Game Warden
Al G. Boysen of Redwood Falls
lists the dates, daily bag and pos
session limits for the 1910 fishing
season.
Every county resident ID years
of age or over who fishes must
have a license, regardless of what
kind of fish he is. after and the
same rule applies to non-residents
Is years of age or over, the war
den says, adding that the license
law will be strictly enforced.
Trout-May l to September l.,
daily limit Is, possession limit Is.
Bullheads-May l to March l,
daily limit so, possession limit so.
Carp, Catfish, Dagfish, Red
horse, Buffalo, Suckers, Sleeps
head-May l to March l, no daily
limit, no possession limit.
Walleyed Pike-May IS to Feb
ruary 15,. daily limit 8, possession
limit Is.
Sand Pike-May Is to February
Is, daily limit 8, possession limit
16.
Great Northern Pike - May Is
to February Is, daily limit 8, pos
session limit 20.
Pickerel-May Is to February Is
daily limit 8, possession limit 20.
Muskellunge-May Is to Feb
ruary Is, daily limit 2, possession
limit 2.
Crappies, black and white-May
20 to February Is, daily limit Is,
possession limit Is.
Bass-May 20 to December l,
daily limit 6, possession limit IL.
Sunfish and Rock Bass-May 20
to December 81, daily limit Is,
possession limit 80.
The daily limit of mixed creels
of protected fish is Is and the
possession limit, 20. Anglers
should watch this closely, says
Warden Boysen, as limits are gen.
orally higher when fishing one
kind of fish than on a mixed
catch. ~
1t is unlawful to fish with more
than one line, to buy or sell game
fish Except under license), to use
fish nets, traps, gill nets, set lines,
wire strings, ropes and cables, the
warden points out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
Return To Middle
Creek From Idaho
Rv Ethel ProdOehl

Middle Creek - Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND Steinkamp and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Steinkamp,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steinkamp
and Ruth, Verna and Eunice were
callers at the Walter Steinkamp
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
land Steinkamp and daughter and
Verna returned from Idaho We'd
nesday with Earl Gazelle of DAN
ube.
Mrs. Almond Schroeder, Mrs.
Aaron Sommers and Mrs. John
Prodoehl entertained the w. M. S.
and the Brotherhood Friday eve
ming in the church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Prodoehl and
son, Henry Sommerfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sommerfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Luck and Mrs. John
Prodoehl called on Mrs. Henry
Sommerfeld, a patient in the
Montevideo hospital.
Irene Luck is employed this
week at the Harry Jahnke home
near Renville.
Luella Black spent the weekend
visiting her parents home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Black.
The Crusader class was enter
tanned Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Zachow.
MIR. and Mrs. ROLAND Gaffney
visited Mrs. Gaffney's mother,
Mrs. Bealer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck, Irene,
Percy and David were Sunday
dinner guests at the John Pro-
doehl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Prodoehl
of Renville were Sunday visitors
at the home of Floyd Schleuter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
VOCATION DAY CHAIRMAN

Orville Radtke. of Redwood
Falls is in charge of arrangements
for the seminar on banking and
finance to he held as a part of the
sixth annual Vocation day exer-
cises at Hamline university, April
l3. He has arranged for John H.
Peyton of the Federal Reserve
Bank in Minneapolis to speak to
all students interested in the field
of finance. Vocation day brings
students into contact with prom
inent men in the various occupa-
tons and professions. Orville is
majoring in economics and is a
member of the senior class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
200 Bowlers: E. Schreiner POI.

April - Farmers Elevator VS..
Waits Market, Red Owl VS.. Holm
bergs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
Women BOwlers
Divide At New Ulm

Redwood Falls Women'S bowl
ing teams divided honors with
two New Ulm teams in matches
at New Ulm Sunday afternoon.
A team including Burdelle
Beckstrand, Magdalene Zitzman,
Dorothy Birkholz, Katherine Whit
tet and Irene Aune won over a
New Ulm five, 2137 to 2122 in
three games. Miss Whittet's 213
score in the third game helped
Redwood's margin materially.
Marian Tenney, Helena Caven,
Minerva Peterson, Lorna Baikie
and Virginia Guernsey lost their
match 2248 to 1851.
REDWOOD EAIlSI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
Company l. To
Go To Camp In
July. This Year

Redwood Falls national guard
unit, Company L, will go to Camp
Ripley at Little Falls July Z, Cap
tain w. H. Lamberton said Friday.
The guardsmen went to their
annual two weeks camp in June
last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
$50 Bowlers: E. Aftermath 1856.

April 5-Ehlers VS.. Battle KS, Roll
ing Bowlers VS.. Alley Sallies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04

April s - Reynolds VS.. Alley Cats,
Miss Hits VS.. Bells, Shells VS.. Smiths.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04

April 9-Botsfords VS.. Red & White
Aunes VS.. LauterbachS, Cox Oil VS..
Galleas.
200 Bowlers: Don Peterson 215, A.
Sheffield 209, j. Lauterbach POI, j.
Murdoch 222.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
GET BUICK CONTRACT

Hermann's Garage has been de-
signated as the agency in Red
wood Falls for Buick and Pontiac
automobiles. They are expecting
new models to arrive any day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
Schreiner Sets
Alleys Record
With278Ganle
BEATS DON PETERSON
GAME OF 276 ROLLED
LAST SUMNER

Erwin Schreiner of Redwood
Falls set new single game re-
cord for the Community Bowling
alleys here Tuesday afternoon.
His score of 278 relegates to
second place the 276 game rolled
by Don Peterson of Redwood
Falls soon after the alleys were
opened last summer.
Schreiner got nine pins on both
his first and last ball, the between
throws being an exciting success
ion of ten strikes. Spectators re-
called afterwards that his first
frame ball appeared to be per-
feet hit. Had the tenth pin fallen,
the remainder of the game would
have given him 299, one pin from
perfect. Had he picked up the odd
pin with his second ball and fol-
lowed with the game as recount
ed, his score would have been
289.
Peterson's game also included
ten strikes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04

Mrs. c. j. Harris visited her
daughter Mary Elizabeth at the
University Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
Imperial P.-T.A.
Has Program
"Wednesday

IMPERIAL, Jan. 16. - Imperial
City Parent-Teachers' association
will hear a program featuring talks
bv Albert Zecli and William Kenny,
and music by the Lincoln school
orchestra. when the organization
meets Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
in the high school auditorium, I'M
perial.
Mrs Margaret Rau is director for
the Lincoln school orchestra which
will be presented in several num-
hers, with the following solosts !:
DANNY Pavao. Raymond Silva, Har-
ley Ingold, Margaret and Shirley
Rau.
Albert Zech, Central high school
and junior college instructor, will
talk on "Over Europe on Bicycle"
showing motion pictures of his trip.
William Kenny, field Scout eXecu-
tive, will discuss the Cub movement
in Scouting and a cub pack will
conduct a demonstration. G.. H.
Madden. district superintendent, will
speak also.
Mrs. j. Murphy, president, will
preside at the business meeting
and hostesses for the evening are
Mrs. Clifford Reed. Mrs. Billy Webb
ard Miss Lola Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
Sophomore Class
Formal Dance
Friday Night

Sophomores of Central Junior COL
'ege are having their class dance
formal affair, Friday night of this
week at the Barbara Worth golf
club.
The committees have arranged
an enjoyable party with music by
seven piece orchestra and with re-
freshments to be served during the
evening
Only rs tickets will be distributed,
the sale being restricted the first
two days to junior college students
after which it is opened to other
young people.
Dan Judd, class president, is
chairman of the committee COM
posed of: Georgia Frances Damron
Ted Kenny, Don Brock Dorothy
Dobel, Herb Schmidt, Warren
Rhodes, Martha Jane Preble, Betty
Lemons, Julius Slovak, Bob Rawls
Lamar Gillett, Kay Tagg, and Fran
ceS Sunstrom.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Bucklin
Celebrate Golden Wedding

U. L. Martin, and Mrs. Clifford Nc
Arthur, the last hour.
OF particular interest were the
ornaments from the original we'd
ding cake with small pieces of the
brides cake and of the bridegroom S
also. The ornaments for the cake
were unusual and most attractive,
a pair of clasped hands originally,
with only the dainty brides hand
remaining, complete in every detail,
even to the wedding ring.
Pioneer Residents
Mr.. and MIS-. Bucklin were mar
ried SO years ago in Capitola, Calf,
and came to the valley in Septem-
ber of 1908, where they have lived
ever since with the exception of
one year spent in Colorado. They
have one son, George F. Bucklin;
two grandchildren, Alvin G. Bucklin
and Patricia Bucklin; and one great
granddaughter, Vicki Diane.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bucklin have
played a prominent part in the
vi Ctl ACllDlO. nl.
served II years as city councilman
and two terms as mayor of El
Centro. He is member of Ell
Centro lodge No. 384, F.. and AM,
and a life member and past exalted
ruler of the Elks lodge, No. 525,
Grand Junction, Colorado. Mrs.
Bucklin is a past matron of Signal
chapter No. 276, Order of the East
ern Star and is a member of Oasis
Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.
January is an important month
for the Bucklins, and 1910 a special
year in the family history. The
Alvin G. Bucklin's wedding anniver-
sary is Jan. 8, Alvin's birthday is
on the same date as his grand
parents wedding anniversary, and
George Bucklin's birthday is the day
before, Jan. Ia. In addition, the
George Bucklins celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary on April
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
Alaska and Siberia Described
! For Club History Section

Alaska and Siberia were the sub
jects discussed for the Ten Thou
sand clubs history section Monday
by Miss Martha Tanner of Holt
vile, the section having its monthly
session that afternoon in the club
house tea room.
The speaker, who is a teacher in
Holtville, with Mrs. Della Baker
spent last summer on trip to
Alaska and Siberia and had a
number of interesting experiences
including that of meeting the ia
nous Father Hubbard.
Miss Tanner gave vivid de-
scription of the two regions, their
vegetation, climates. peoples, their
costumes, their customs and life in
general both in Alaska and other
parts of the Arctic circle, Miss
Tanner also gave her listeners well
come advice on travel in that coun-
try. -
Mrs. Dan Scott and Mrs. Rodney
Jenkins were hostesses for the day,
serving tea to their guests at the
conclusion of the program. The
tea table was decorated with red
and yellow ranunclae and was
lighted by orange tapers which
harmonized with the yellow glass
AWare. Beautiful poppies centered
the mantel. Mrs. H. G. Jones and
Mrs. o. j. Jennings, sr, poured.
Mrs. .Tonns presided at the business
session during which plans were
made for the February Ten Thou
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
P.-T.A. Health Conference
For Imperial and Riverside

A Joint health conference for the
29th PIT. A. district Imperial
County, and for the 23rd district,
Riverside county, will take place
on Friday of this week in Thermal.
This announcement was made at
the 29tn district January meeting
Monday in Alamo by Mrs. w. j.
Meagher of Ell Centre, district
health chairman.
The conference is to be an all
day affair open to both lay and
professional people, with a large
delegation attending from Imperial
Valley.
Mrs. NJ. G. Boucher of San Diego,
seventh vice-president for the Cali
fornia Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will lead a panel dis
cussion on health in which the
following will participate: Mrs.
Boucher, Mrs. Ernest Blenkhorn,
state chairman of mental hygiene;
Mrs. w. r. Kirven, state chairman
of public health; DR.. Warren F. Fox,
Imperial county health officer; Mrs.
Meagher, district health chairman;
and the health officer and district
health chairman for Riverside coun-
ty.
Mrs. A. V. Vierhus of Calexico
29th district president, presided at
the meeting and reported on the
recent sessions of the state board
of managers which she attended in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. E. K. Strong, first vice.
president of the state congress, will
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16

Providing a triumphant climax TO
the most successful artist series ever
sponsored by the Imperial Valley
Music Teachers association, the San
Francisco Opera ballet delighted a
large audience which filled the
high school auditorium Monday
night.
No knowledge of ballet technique
was necessary to enjoy the per-
formance. for without this knowl-
edge anyone would find pleasure
in the colorful entertainment pre-
sented in the program of varied
ballets, although, even for the un-
initiated. the fact that this ballet is
composed of dancers whose tech
niuue is sound is evident.
From the opening ballet to the
closing number the audience was
thrilled with the performance and
rightly so, for the dancers can be
compared favorably with any ballet
in the country. Costumes, with
the exception of those in the first
ballet, stage setting, lighting effects
were splendid and every moment
was thoroughly delightful as the
continued applause testified.
Opening Numbers
The opening ballet Ballet I'M
promptu'', arranged to the lovely
Bach music, was formal ballet with
Jacqueline Martin, Merle Williams
and Ronald Chetwood as the soloists
and was followed by the colorful
advertisement Ballet" as series
of dances in lighter mood with
Zelda Nerina. Jeanne Hays, zoya
Leporsky. Frank Marasco, Mattlsn
Gevurtz, Robert Keever, Jacqueline
Martin, Jean Dalziel, Ronald Chet-
wood as the soloiStS.
Costuming was particularly charm
ing in this number and the varied
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
Dessert Bridge
And Shower for
Mrs. Butler

ChIIPATRIA. Ian. 15.-Mrs. Reed
Wilkinson and Mrs. Earl Holmquist
were co-hostosses at dessert bridge
and a handkerchief shower honor
'''g Mrs Marv Butler who was Wis
ting at the Wilkinson home. Thu
,artv was held at the Wilkinson
'ome Tuesday evening.
First prize was won by Mrs. j. A
Wallace; second bv Mrs. M. L. Nc
Xendrv and travelling prize, by Mrs
Wiley Manning.
The invited guests were Mrs. M
r McKandry. Mrs. j. A. Wallaco
IT'S Wilev Manning. Mrs. Clyde
7ownl' Mrs. William T. Fowler, Me-
T7rold Hoffman MS. Ravnorf
ooso. Mrs. Mary Butler, Mrs. Ear
Tolmuuist. Mrs. WAYNE Chaffer
Mrs. Reed Wilkinson, Mrs. Lawrenco
Walkeley, and Miss Ida johnson
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
McCabe 4-HCIub
Social FRIDAY

McCabe All club is sponsoring a
box supper and penny carnival for
Friday night at $50 O'Clock in the
McCabe school. The women and
girls who atterd will bring the
supper boxes which the men and
boys will buy. with separate auctions
for the children and adults. 1t is
rumored that the famous "Shafter
Parker and his circus will be rep
resented in the carnival feature for
the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
EbeII Club at
Writ

cAITPATRTA. Tan. 15-The Cal'
,at"ia Fbeel club mt at the homr
Mrs. !. G.. Writ Wednesday,
Tho hostess served delicious re-
f"eshments after which the presi-
lant, Mrs. Loie Ford, called busi-
eess. meeting.
Mrs. Louise Manning drew tn
guest prize.
The program was given by Mis-
Eleanor Lechler, who told of he'
rip to Alaska last summer. 1t was
l most interesting program.
Those present we're Mesdames
Irma Mccullough, Loie Ford, Heller
Williams, Hortense McKendry, Ethe
Dixon, Jerry Rose, Frances Rade-
nacher, Frances Fowler, Genevievt
Thomson, Ola Sperry, Lucille Wal
ACE, Rose Writ, Miss Eleanor Lech'
er and Miss Julia Riley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16

Holding open house Monday after.
noon and evening SO that theil
many friends might enjoy the day
with them, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N
Bucklin celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary, marking the COM
pletion of so years of marriage.
A steady stream of visitors called
at their home, Commercial near
Sixth, to offer their congratulations
and good wishes for continued hap
piness. The house was filled with
gorgeous flowers, many the gifts OF
friends and relatives, and these
with the numerous kilograms and
messages as we'll as the many callers,
testified as to the affection and
esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Bucklin are held.
Mrs. Bucklin was unquestionably
a lovely bride, and She certainly
looked charming on her golden
wedding anniversary as she receiv-
ed her guests, gowned in smart
flower print, wearing a corsage of
violets. Mr.. and Mrs George Buck
lin, son and daughter n-law, as
sisted their parents in receiving,
Mrs. George Bucklin, wearing blue
lace. The third generation, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin G. Bucklin, and
Patricia Bucklin, was present also
for the occasion, and the fourth gen.
Grafton was represented in adorable
little Vicki Diane, three months
old daughter of the Alvin G..
Bucklins.
Pretty Table
The dining table was beautifully
appointed with its lace cloth, CENTER
piece of Talisman roses, and its
silver service. Those who poured
during the afternoon and evening
were: Mrs. END. Hatch, Mrs. C. w.
Maitland, 2-3 pm: Mrs. A. H.
Rehkopt, Mrs. w. A. Marshall, 3-4;
Mrs. Charles Hit, Mrs. Charles
Knights, As; Mrs. George w. Dam
ron. Mrs. S. L. Hood, 7-8, and Mrs.