davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
ROLLED FLANK STEAK
FILLETS

Order . flank steak: about a
pound and q half, and three thin
slices Of salt pork. Place the
slices Of salt pork on top of the
steak lengthwise, then roll the
steak, beginning at the side
end. Hold 1t firmly. push sew
en- wooden skewers through the
roll. and slice between the
skewers in pieces about one
inch thick. Brown each piece
in q hot skillet rubbed with
suet, and arrange on . trivet in
q pan. Add one-haH cup Of
canned tomato sauce, one small
can broken mushrooms, one
fourth teaspoon of salt and .
few grains Of pepper. Allow
one hour and one-han for cook
ine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Tsmatsss Drsss Per Di.nss


Hurry-up meals which look -
though some gifted che1 had Civ
en- them Ill manner Of time and
attention aren't always cosy %
plan. Yet such meals - the
ideal Of every hostess when sum-
mer's warm weather arrives, and
main dishes which live up 10 the
ideal are popular In sverybody's
calendar.
Such . dish, substantial, At
tractive, and simple 70 prepare
II q luncheon or supper plate
starring sliced cold meats and
deviled tomatoes. Deviling . TO-
mato sounds like hot woyk-but
actually this interosting process
Il . matter of only Q few mo-
ments' time In the kitchen. Dew
lied tomatoes are sliced, fried
golden brown In finely rolled
corn flake crumbs-and served
with q sauce combining the
saucy flavors Of cayenne, sugar.
m U Stard, and Worco0torShlIo
sauce MI intermingled % pleas
antly % to make them . special
treat. Plump red tomatoes from
market or garden respond hap
. PLY TO such treatment-and the
corn flake crumbs 70 which they
owe their crisp brown goodness
add speciaI delicacy Of flavor
to the dish.
Simply and quickly made.
deviled tomatoes are q perfect
garnish for all sorts Of everyday
family-style platters-and for
party platters too. Crisply fried
bacon, thanked with deviled to-
matoes, Is . dish to set appetites
stirring. Ham slices, cold sliced
chicken. leftover roastS-all Of
these take on new charm and
goodness as served with pep
perry. but not too peppery. devil
ed tomatoes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

I ID. prunss. seak Il eoad w.
tef Over night. Cook . nttlo
until tandef. Drop into syrup
made Of: a
IN cups sugar
I cup vinegar (dilvted II too
stYong)
Y teaspoon cinnamoa e.
TRACT
Y teaspoon Glove gEtt1et
Put pg11noo IN -GvIup 81 I'll
for . few minutes. thea turn 81
~ H. aaA - SlenA ~ Nro
untu go ~. I.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Learn New Ways
81 Serving More
Fresh Vegetables

~ ms. 0AYL0R MADDOX
MA ssrvsss sam Wrssss
The' lreeh vegetable season Of.
I'm budget nutrition and a.
6ortod flavor. Begin now to
Discover nsw ways Of introduce
~ more vegetables into the
ensmily menus.
vaESH VEGETABLE SHORT
- CAKE
(0e1ves D
Two cups cooked fresh peas,
cur cooked diced fresh car
riots, I cup diced cooked celery.
70 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
butter.
prOP:, ~ cups prepared
biscuit mix, ! teaspoon sugar, !
err, Y cup milk.
nix vegetables and arrange
| IN bottom Of Z well-sreased
layer cake dish. Sprinkle with
salt and dot with butter.
TOP: Measure biscuit hour
according to directions on pack
are. Add sugar. well-beaten
~ and milk. Mix thoroughly
and spread over top Of vegetable
mixture. Bake In q hot oven
teas -. for about 20 to Is
| ininutes or until top IL brown
| "a. Serve with . cheese sauce.
CHEESE SAUCE
NJ 6 cups sauce)
Three tablespoons butter. 3
Tablespoons flour, IN cups
milk, Y teaspoon salt, 1 tea
ipocn Worcestershire sauce, =, !
tup grated cheese.
Melt butter in q one-quart
Aeat-resistant glass saucepan.
Blend In flour and add milk
gradually. stirring constantly.
Cook about 5 minutes, or until
10 starchy taste remains. Add
3sasoninss and cheese; continue
cooking until cheese melts.
Derve In . teapot or pitcher to
out the finishing touch on .
vegetable shortcake.
KNOW YOUR ONIONS
Onions are always important.
Do you know your onions?
The most common variety IL
the northern-grown winter stor-
are onion. The strongest OF
this variety--the kind for
cooking-is about 2 to IN
. inches across. Spanish onions
also the northern-grown type
ARE milder and can be used
for eating. You can tell these
because they are larger, 4 to 5
inches across.
Bermuda onions-which don't
come from Bermuda at all but
from ,Texas-are smaller than
Spanish onions, are mild, and
tops for eating raw. You can
tell them from Spanish onions
because they are flat. They
are on the market from April
through July. a. +~4~'.>
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
DICED CAR1Ors m ONION
SAUCE

4 tablespoons butter
!, cup onion. minced
Z tablaGpooos flour
u teosDoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
s cups cooked carrots. diced
Melt the butter and In 1t cook
the minced onion for five
minutes; stir In the flour. salt
and pepper. When the mixture
foams. add the milk gradually.
Cook over hot water rs white
sauce; add the carrots and heat
thoroughly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
V teaspoon salt
u. cup sugar

V teaspoon salt
u cup sugar
I egg. well beaten
! teaspoon butter. melted
2 teaspoons hot milk
2-3 cup chopped cashew nuts
2-3 cup chocolate bits
Sift together the flour. bak-
ing powder, salt and sugar. Stir
in the egg, well beaten, and
add the butter and hot milk.
Fold In the cashew nut meats
and the bits of chocolate. Spread
in q shallow baking pan that
has been buttered, lined with
waxed paper and buttered
again. Bake at 325' for 30
minutes. Cool slightly: remove
from the pan and cut in squares.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Corn Flake Marshmallow
Tart Shells
1/3 cup butter
- marshmallows
u teaspoon vanilla

- marshmallows
y teaspoon vanilla
h-ounce package corn
flakes
Melt butter and marshmal-
lows In double boiler. Add va
nilla; beat thoroughly to blend
Put corn flakes In large butter
ed bowl and pour on marshmal-
low mixture, stirring briskly.
Press corn flake marshmallow
mixture into butered tart pans
or large muffin pans to form
tart shells. Fill with fresh fruit
or Ice cream and sarnish u Dc.
sired. Pr
Yield: 10 tarts g inches In
diameter).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
sauce

Wash tomatoes, remove stems.
and cut into one-hah inch slices.
Beat egg slightly and add water.
Roll corn flakes into fine
crumbs. Dip tomato slices In egg
m ixture,. then In corn flake
crumbs, and brown in frying
pan in which two tablespoons Of
butter have been melted.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Remove from pan.
Melt butter, add flour and
blend well. Add milk, stirring
constantly. Cook until thicken-
ed. Combine dry. seasonings and
add to cream sauce mixture; add
Worcestershire sauce. Place to-
matoes on platter and pour over
sauce. #
Yield: 6 servings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
For ) AYERS
EAN Only
DE ssre Co

-
- cover bo0e.
made jallies AID
AmO With nav
paramn. melted
IN q anall POI
over hpt water.
For best results
the costiag
should b just
0A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
FRIED APPLES AND
CARROTS
8 apples. sliced
8 carrots
z tablespoons fat
! tablespoon sugar
u teaspoon salt

Cut carrots lengthwise into
very thin slices. Place fat. ap-
pies, and carrots In large skill
let, cover securely and cook un-
I'll well Drowned; turn and
brown on other side. Sprinkle
with sugar and salt Just before
cooking II finished. serve on
hot platter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

v cup flour
Y teaspoon baking powder
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

CHOCOLATE CASHEW
SQUARES .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

PLANKED HAM SLICE
To make the planked ham
slice, which Is very pretty by
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Deviled Tomatoes
tomatoes

! egg
/ tablespoon water
4 cups corn flakes
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
! teaspoon salt
Dash Of cayenne
2 teaspoons sugar
2 teaspoons dry mustard
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Georgia Frances Danron and
Joe Drummer Married

Georgia Frances Damron. young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George
w. Damron, and Joe Drummer, sou
OF Mrs. Charles Drummer of Hunting
ton Park and nephew of John Brun2
ner of El Centre. were united in
marriage Saturday evening in Las
Vegas, Nevada.
The Rev MI Milton read the
service, and the young bride never
looked prettier than as She rccited
her wedding VOWS. wearing a smart
fall suit in green With cOntrasting
accessories OF brown. her outfit be-
ing accented by a corsage of orchids.
After a honeymoon in Las Vegas
and Boulder Dam Mr.. and Mrs
Drummer will motor to Redwood Cit7
where they will make their home and
where Mr.. Drummer has civil ser
vice position.
Mrs. Damron and her daughter
left Friday for Los Angeles where
Mr.. Brunner met them, he and his
bride flying Saturday to Las Vegas
to be married, returning by plane
to Los Angeles and going by motor
from there to Redwood CITY.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Rosemary Rice
Par+yHos+ess

AS a farewell party for Dorothy
Moose who is leaving for San Diego
where she and her parents Will
make their home in the future
ROsemarr Rice invited a group o.
friends. to spend the niIht, Sun-
day, at her home, Mrs John I.
Rice Roscmarys mother, enter
tanning thc guests for Sunday sup
per and breakfast Monday morning.
The guests included the members
OF girls club to which Dorothy
and Rosemary belong. the group
presenting Dorothy with a Gift a.
remembrance.
Those present for the slumbcr
party included Dorothy Moose, Mar
2aret Anne Henderson. Elaine PIE
mons, Janet Shailer, Janet Thomp-
son Margaret Tyler, Ruth Parker,
Dorothy Gallagher, Kathleen Kief-
fer and the young hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Fruit Bugs Tough
After Long Battle
Against Poisons

SOUTH HAVEN Mich, Oct. s.
eUPl--Fruit bugs are harder tC
kill than thcy used to oc They're
no smarter, just tougher.
Michigan State College entynol-
ogistS and veteran SpraymCn are
convinced of that fact, as they .i4ht
TO project the state fruit belts
humper crop
It used to be that arsenic Wouit
fell any fruit insect but now they
can take it." Actually, through a
series of reproductions. they de-
velop a resistance to poiSonS, cSpe-
cially arsenic.
Coddling moths, III particular
are groWin2 more resistant ana
they are so numerous this yeal
that growers and college experts
are becoming alarmed. They may
get little dizzy when they take
the poison but S2y don't dc
until they have eaten deep int
the seeds Of the fruit,
Give them a STRONGER dose? YES
except that heavier doses may n5-
iurc tho Tree.
Vet The anu-bus forces are Wnl-
ning By tie self-same spray syo-
tenn. Spray formulas are adjustCG
and application methods are coord-
mated with temperature, wind ans
humidity factors, Results are care.
fully checked through leaf counts
studies OF spray ir1quencieS an(
uainetal.ino tree inspections
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Camp Fire Week
Observed

Camp Fire week was observed last
week in FL Centro in cooperation
with the national celebration sDc-
cial assemblies being held at Will
son, Harding, Mckinley and Cen
trail schools.
Al Central High school the new
Horizon club, organized this year
for the older girls. was explained
by Guy A. Weaklcy district super
intendent and Central prircipa.
who was the first president OF tn
Ell Centro Camp Fire board. Do
lccn Meagher a Camp Fire girl OF
n2ny years membership also talked
cn this innovation in Camp Fire.
.everal Of the churches aided IN
tle observance, either in having
special sermons for the girls or in
asking Camp Fire girls to aid with
the services, These churches were
State Street Christian, Methodist
ST. Mary's Catholic and the Church
of the Latter Day Saints
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
C.y. O. Enjoys
De sert Picnic

Among recent social events is
the moonlight desert party which
members of the C.YO Of s.. Mary'a
Catholic church enjoyed Oh Inc
sand dunes near HCb1r.
The committee responsible for the
pleasant evening was composed OF
Mary Weiss. Gertrude Kathliu,I.
Violet Delaunc and Carl CooAc.
Those present we're: Violcf N!..n.
Rena Niboli, Pauline Nlbcli, Ellis
beth Weiss, Ida Kathriner. Mar
aaret Reed, Sarafina Ambor1, We
ronica LoWenStcin, Marie 5kinMrr.
Mary Virginia McNse"r. Jasenhll
Henderson, Janc Woodbury. Ea,".N
Miller, Tony DeVita, GerCgc E"I1.
Buddy McNecCo, A.baU Martnc%.
Thomas Feency, Johnny johnson.
Harvey Kemp, Louis Anderhol,. Al
Holland, Gene Stcimlc NiCk STEER.
Eric Ambort, Louis Knci'2 B,n
Adamek and TIE Cor,mitlo" MCm-
DerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
la JoIIa Girl Maried d to
Fred NebeI- I-Thau, Jr.

sun IN lovely shade of blue, ac.
ccntod bF her corsagc Of Cecil
Efuu,r sesaa md ,lIlc, Of the val
Icy. al aecessore. being IN black.
jimmie NcDnl-Thau brother o.
the brdreroom. acted as best man.
TIE brIdd parts VAS met in the
yalle~ by Mr. Nrbel-Thau Sr..
father Of the Drde2room. and by
Mr.. and MI Robert Ncckel of I'M
pcrlal.
Nj and Mrs Nebcl-Thau Jr.
ore Al present ou a months honey
moon trip 70 Vancouver. B. c, and
upon Their return Will make thei.
home in ii JDila.
The brideeroom l. graduate OF
Central Union Hleh 5chool and his
many FL Cculro friends Will be in
tcrcstcd IN new II MS marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Entertain for
House SIS

The dove season each weekend
brings welcome visitors to thc w,
J. GIickland ranch, Mr. and Mrs.
Strickland'S mouse guests this past
weekend being Mr.. Strickland'S
mother. Mrs. s. H Strickland, ana
hi, sister and brothcr-in-law with
tAcir childrca. Nh. and Mrs. Carle-
ton d. Joy and Pamela and DoL2-
la@.
Both Mrs. Strickland the JOY,
are tormCr valley residents and
Saturday night Mr. and Mra,
Strickland entertained with a smart
buffet supper for their guests, in
vitlng a group of their friends ant,
relatives; Mr. and Mrs Norman {,
Doaton. Dr.. and Mrs. Sem Bacon,
NJ and Mrs. Ralph Hudson, MI.
and Mrs. Nolan C. Smith.
The joys returned to Coronado
Sunday but Mrs Strickland will re
main for a visit with her SON ana
his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
List Program for
Chaffey Civic
Conference

Fifth annual civic conference at
Chaffey junior college has been an
nolnced for Oct. % in Ontario and
lar~e delegation Of valley club
women is expected to attend this
year as formerly.
Approximately 900 attend thegl
annual conferences devoted to a
discussion Of present-day problems
the theme this year being san.
Living in Times of Stress"
Noted speakers will discuss top
les OF finance, art, politics, ana re-
Ae.on among them being: Rober
Holdeman. Los Angeles artist. who
Will speak at the morning session:
Howard Pierce Davis, foreign cor
respondent, luncheon speaker: f. J.
Andersen, president of RedlanC5
University, afternoon speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Bridge Club Has
Dinner Party

CaleXicos Hotel dc ANA was
headquarters Saturday night for 4
smart bridge dinner arranged b.
the members of the Wednesday
afternoon bridge club who invited
the men to join them on this oc-
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs william G. Foss
won the prize for combined hig;a
score, Miss Elizabeth Meyer the
prize for Women's high score and
Chester Irving, the mems hign
score prize. ''WH
MI. and Mrs. Walter E. Chand-
Ter were guests OF the club, the
members present and their indivi-
dual guests including: Mr.. and ',rs.
William G. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wizard A. Francisco. DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Powers Heald MI and
Mrs. Chester A. Irving, Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. LaBrucherie, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Montgomery Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Moore, Mr. and Mrs Rus
sell Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Yeager, Miss Elizabeth Meyer,
John Kearney,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
New Club Formed
In CITY Recently

The EldoradO Sew and so cllo
is a new Womens organization IN
the city, one formed last week when
A group of women who live IN FL
dorado Acres met at the home OF
Mrs. Bessie Brewer for that purpose
Mrs. Hattie Henry was elected
club president with Mrs. Elizabeth
Zimmerman as he vice president
and Mrs. Raba Templeton, secretary
and reporter
The afternoon was spent in cr-
brnidery work for the hostess.
Those present were: Me5damoa
Vera Griffith. Bessie Brewer, Ova
Lee Hill. Reba TCmpletOn, Margar-
etc Briston, Alice Farmer, Vera
Fcth. Mary Morrs, Lee Humphrey
Elizabeth Zimmerman, Hattie Hen
ry and Opal Murphy with Mrs
DALEY. mother Of the hostess.
The group will meet again Oct.
"A at $50 Holt with MIS-. Oya Lee
Hill as hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Christian Home
Subject for
Discussion

The Christian Home" was the
subject for the panel discussion fCa-
tured at the recent meeting Of the
Lutheran Women's League at which
Mrs. A. SicmSglusz acted as hostess,
The Rev. Mr. Paul Neipp, pastor.
il talking on this subject. said, in
Fart: We must not be backward
IN speaking about the Word of God
in our homes. To this end let us
have daily family devotion where
he Bible is read and where chill
drcn are instructed and corrected
by means Of the Bible.
a paper on the Virgin Mary was
scad by Mrs c. Free, Fl. Bradley
giving 4 brief autobiographical ac-
count OF Dr.. Walter A. MaiCr.
Mrs. S. Turner. chairman of The
mruU committee for tho church
dedication anniversary DINNER an
2GuuCed the following additional
members of her committee: Mes
iamoS A. Bisgaard, II. Bradley, c
free ana J. i. SWGiI
Mrs. y Lchmanu and Mrs. |.
Lchmann were taken inio mem-
ocvShlp and the others preScN, were:
Mcsdame5 w Aye 1Ck. N. Christian
cyl. F. r Miller. P. Ncipp. H. Pack
wood, NJ Rugc J Waterman.
Next meeting is Nov, s at = pm,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Leadership School
Ready to Open

All details had been completed
Monday for the opening session tiIat
evening Of the leadership trainUe
school sponsored by thc valley min
isterial association.
The school will take place each
evening Monday through Friday
from 10 p. m. in the First Baptist
church and is open to all interest,"
ed. Those unable to attend the cp-
ening session will be welcomed
Tuesday evening,
Noted leaders and experts in IN
various fields of religious Cducatlor
will conduct the school, with DR.
H. V. Mathcr as dean, assisted by
Mrs. Mather Miss Minnie Morse OF
Anaheim, the Rev MI. Carlton 9
Buck of Holtville and the Re- NJ.
E. A. Anderson Of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
CALENDAR

Monday
Leadership training school, -.
First Baptist church.
Soroptimists, !, Sherwoods.
Night school, 1890. high school.
Masonic hohAccOminG. $50, Ma
sonic temple.
Cactus GaveI club, G:l5. Califor-
mia hotel.
Carpenters union, 7:30, Labor
temple.
I.V. Chorus, 7:30, J.C. auditorium.
Junior Arts and Crafts, 1853,
10000 club.
Camp Fire guardians, I, hut.
Tuesday
Lions club, Sherw0OdS.
Methodist Women. l, social hall.
Pen Women, 3. Brawley.
Leadership training course, 10,
First Baptist church.
Women's Council, 2:3O, Russell
Hoy home.
Junior Womcn's club, 1870, Holt
vile civic center.
LacOnian club, 6:15, ShcrWCoh's
Nv. Gem and Mineral society, 1896
court house.
Central Labor council, 7:30, Labor
temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 2G, VS.. of j..
6, Masonic temple.
Nv. Defense corps, $50, stadium.
Nv. Symphory orchestra, 80,
J.C. auditorium.
Missionary talk, 80, Japnne~c
Christian church.
Nv. COmmandery No. 81, $50,
Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
G..alexico
News
By Jane McCampbeII
Telephone 84q

Miss Isabelle Williams who is at
tending Woodbury. college in Los
Angeles. spent the Weekend with
her family, the Ear Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred R. Dick have
gone to the coast 10 spend a few
days
Miss Kathleen Harrigan spen;
the weekend With her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. c. HarriRan. Kathleen
is attending school in Iona Linda.
Richard +. Martin. formerly Wit.
the STANDARD Oil station at Heb2r
end second. has moved to El Cen
uo.
Nj. and Mrs. Ray Roberts Of San
DIEGO were here for the weekend
en- a hunting trip. Mr.. Roberts is
the brother of Earl Roberts.
Roy and Vern Rood, who arc
enuploycd at Consolidated in San
D.cgu, spent the weekend here with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. V. K.
Rood
joe Fady spent the weekend il
long Beach visiting Miss Bette
Brown. VITO is attending school up
there
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Reception for
New Students

New girl student at Central, in
Guiding the Freshmen girls and
others entering Central for the first
time. will be guests Of the Central
Girl Reserves Tuesday afternoon
at a reception to be held during the
fifth period students eligible to at
tend being excused from class at
that hour.
The aims and purposes of the
organization will be explained and
refreshments will be served.
Americanism is the theme for the
year, having been chosen at a re-
cent meeting of the cabinet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

To many IN Imperial Valley news
Of the marriage Of Am1Ea M.caeL
daughter Of Mr. and Nj Clement
Michel OF Pana. ILL., and Fred
Ecbcl-Thau. II son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ncbel-Thau. 81 Of +,
Centre and La Jolla, will be OF
considerable interest since tnc
BRIDEGROOM is a former resident Of
the valley.
The Wedding was aolcmnized
Friday evening IN Yuma, Arizona.
jude r H. L-tea reading the ser
wee.
Fer her wedding ensemble, the
attractive young bride worc a mar,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Chapter CIV Resumes Session
At Luncheon Saturday

Chapter CIV, PEG, resumed It's
sessions on Saturday, members
gathering at the R. c. Clemons
home, 652 SandalWood Drive, for
luncheon, a business meeting and
a program.
Mrs. Clemons and MIS- Louis
Slee. hostesses for the day. served
a tempting luncheon, using season.
al flowers in their pretty decora
tiOnS.
Mrs. H. s. Cow gave the program
for the afternoon an interesting
account of the sessions of Supreme
chapter of the PEG. sisterho0d
which she attended recently as a
delegate from the valley chapters.
Convention sessions were held 1T
the famous Empress hotel in We
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Music Te achers
To Start ye ar

Music Makes Friends i tine
theme which the Imperial EaU'>
Music Teachers association viii
have for its opening mcctin4 Of ,Ar
year scheduled for $50 pm. nFE
Monday evening at the BMb.t.
WORTH hotel
Mrs FIgenc Waterman, wendell
Waterman ami Mamie Uchlda VIII
be presented in musical numbers
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Golden w dding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Ta.- nave
lust returned from Glendale where
they attended the Golden WeddiA-
anniversary celebration for Mrs
Tagg's parents Mr. and Mrs. A, D
Smith. who lived %" many years
in the Mt. Signal district and who
were married so years ago IN Ona-
wa. Iowa.
Their three sons and their fam
lilies were present also: Ford Smith,
Fred H. Smith and Floyd Smith,
as we'll as eight of the 10 grand
children. two boys being in the ser
vice and unable to get leave.
Twenty-Five were present to en-
Joy this important celebration anu
the family reunion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

toria. B. c. and Mrs. Cow described
not only the highlights of this gath
ering, but also some of the incl
dents on hel trip to British Colum-
bia
MIS-. G. @ Shepherd of Chapter
Ed Iowa, was guest of the chap
ter, members present including:
McSdames Frank CT Beyschlag, A,
J. Boles. M. r. BrentS. j. E. Brock,
Warren Brock, R. C. Clemons, r. A.
Dinsmore, jro NJ. j. DoWd. Norman
E. Dupont, Scott B. Foulds, j. d.
Foss, H. S. Cow, Guy L. Hatch,
Dakc johnson. w. w. McEuen. John
3. NCNeecc, D. B. Roberts, Louis
Slice, c. f. Sonos. Donald l.. Young,
Miss Frances Foulds, Miss Gcorgi-
ana SCneS,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Arts and Crafts
Section Meets

The largest and possibly tho most
enthusiastic study group i'll the Tcr
Thousand club is tho Arts and
Crafts section and its many mcm-
bcrs, of when llcrc are app"2Xl-
matcl& zoe. arc looking forward 10
Wednesday when that section VIII
have its opening meeun9.
Members. both past and prcnc>
tive. will meet at 10 am. IN the
club house when plans for an ac-
tive year will be presented