davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
St. Mary's s Plans
Christmas Card
Parry Monday

MONDAY, Dec. l. is an important
cate 1or many since on that eve
hlng the women OF St Mary's Cath
ollc church are sponsoring a Christ
mas card party which promises to
De thoroughly delightful affair.
Contract and aucticn bridge with
Chinese checkers ?yc the games to
be played, with mary prizes for the
winners in cludina chickens and
turkeys which will be most welcome
for holiday dinner parties. A turkey
is to be awarded a. door prize
also.
Players lnaE GiC2r2-s within their
own group CT DHOt at tie tables
as they prefer
Many women arc planning 10 en-
terrain friends at tnjs party ana
judging by the advance sale OF
tickets. it Is to Ee one OF the best
attended affairs Of the year. Res
ervationS may bc made with MIS-.
H. K. Barker, general chairman.
telephone 965; Mrs Glenn Kieffer.
telephone 776-J. Mrs.. +. Il. FroWiss
telephone 1859. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door.
After the card game the Womer
will serve a tempting supper tC
Cheir guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
PHONE 200
Oasis Shrine Honors Visitors
At Impressive Affair

Oasis Shrine No. 20, White Shrine
of Jerusalem, Saturday night gave
a large party honoring line officers
and supreme honorary officers of
the different shrines in all parts
of the country.
Some 200 guest assembled in the
Masonic temple and among the dig
nitaries were: Clarence E. Gulley
supreme associate Watchman of
shepherds, and Mrs. Gulley from
Phoenix Arizona, Glenn McClary,
special district deputy and Mrs. Nc
Clary, from Pasadena, many other
distinguished visitors being present
also.
Mrs. John Kuhn, worthy nigh
priestess, lovely in her gown of
gold and corsage of yellow roses,
with her watchman of shepherds,
Mr.. Kuhn, greeted their guests in
their usual friendly manner, well
coming them graciouSly.
Mrs. Kuhn was presented with
many flowers, baskets and bouquets,
from her valley friends.
Fine Program
After the meeting a short pro-
gram was presented which featured
a charming solo by Mrs. Thora Nc
Clintock of Huntington Park
splendid selections by Mrs. Alma
Parkinson of Calexico, and clever
readings by Mrs. Maude Reddish of
CaleXico.
Upon conclusion of this program
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Sorop+imis+s
Meet Friday

Ell Centre SoroptimlStS have dis.
continued temporarily their moo
luncheon sessions and are devot
ing one evening a week to work OF
needful projects.
At present they are making clot.
animals, some to be sold and SOM
to be placed in Christmas basket;
for unde, ,,rivileged youngsters an
the club members are hoping thai
the children will enjoy the animals
as much as the Soroptimists have
enjoyed making them.
This week the club will have it
meeting Friday night in Sherwood
banquet room, devoting the evenin!
to sewing after which light refresh
ments will be served.
At these meetings the club trans
acts its business, the present typ
of meeting having been adopted
since members feel that their time
IN the present emergency, shoule
be devoted TO needtul work.
On this connection the club Is
giving a grand prize of defense
bond. with weekly prizes of defense
stamps in a campaign to raise tunos
fer the baby incubator. Mrs. Medle
Frost won last weeks prize, ana the
Grand pr;ze, the defense bond, will
be awarded Dec. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Fifth Birthday
Celebrated

Shirley May Frost celebrated heI
fifth birthday anniversary Saturda
at the home of her parents, SO
Hamilton avenue. Games were play
ed, stories told, everyone enjoyini
the opening of the attractive gift
and the refreshments which lnclud
ed the traditional birthday cakt
White chrysanthemums centercd tn.
table and were lighted by tall pin.
candles.
In the game of hearts, Mis-
Norma Gillespie wen the high scor
prize and Mrs. Florence Slocun
the consolation.
Invited guests we're: Hyrell Mur
ply, Dorothy Harryman, Charlen'
Slocum, Marjorie Bcu Bowers, Shir
lev and Douglas White. Anna Mar
Hubbell, Theresa Belcn, Dick Gil
espie, Jackie Frost, Dolores Ray
Bobbic and Shirley Ann Finchel
and MeSdameS Norma Gillespie
Ruth Hubbell, Belch, Katherin
White, Florence Slocum, Ann Har
ryman, Opal Murphy, Herbert Fin
cher and Miss Margle Bailey.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Valley Methodist Women
Elect Officers at Program

Election of officers and inspiring
addresses by various state officers
marked the meeting of the county
Methodist Womens Society Of
Christian Service, an all day ses-
sion which took place Monday in
the Ell Centre church.
Mrs. H. A. Hastain Of BraWleJ
was chosen president succeeding
Mrs. C. S. Conner Of FL Centre; Mrs
F.. L. Young of Calcxico, secretary,
Mrs. Della Baker, HoltYille, chair
man of missions; Mrs. Ray jerks
El Centro, chairman CT Christian
social relationships; Mrs Ray Con
der OF Magnolia, devotional chair
man.
Chief address OF the day was that
delivered III the afternoon by Mrs.
L. F.. SedgWick, conference preSl-
dent. who emphasized: the need OF
Christian unity and loyalty as ae-
tive forces in meeting the problems
of this changing world.
At the morning session Mrs. j. l.
Dubois. president of the El Centre
society, welcomed the visitors; Mrs
Conner conducted the business ses-
sion after which the program con-
tinued with vocal selections by
Elizabeth Waterman, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. j. D. FoSs;
with d devotional service conducted
bv Mrs. Clarence Miller of BraWley;
and by a talk presented by MISS
Cramer who returned two week
ago from Japan and who described
the missionary work in which She
has been engaged and the condi-
tions in that country.
Mrs. j. E. Brock and her COM
mittee served luncheon at noon to
the some 85 women attending, USING
fall leaves and scarlet berries IN
their colorful table decorations.
During the afternoon, in addition
to Mrs. Segwick's talk and the in
stallation of new officers, the group
heard a missionary talk by Mrs.
William Tribble of Pomona, and
question box conducted by Mrs.
Jerome Seymour, the questions haV-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Places Open in
Instructor Course
Held by Red Cross

There are places for II more men
nd women who wish to take the
tandard Red Cross instructors
curse, Red Cross officials an
ounced in El Centre Tuesday.
The classes will be taught by
warren Nice and John Salassl at
ne fire hall in El Centre one night
ach week. Anyone interested IN
nrolling may communicate WIN
Irs. w. J. Meagher at Red Cross
,eaduuartcrs on Fifth street or
18th Salassi at the fire hall.
Recently the Red Cross was given
esponsibility for first aid In case
f an emergency and asked by de-
ense council officials to organlza
nits in El Centro.
The present plan" Mrs. Meagher
lid, lis to organize separate units
l large business and industrial es-
lblishments and one unit for the
crsonnel in groups of smaller es-
lblishments. The units will be mace
of volunteers. DR.. Claude F
eters, former member of the Red
ross Pacific branch staff, is medical
.dviser of the first aid instructors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Baby Conference e
Sched duIe Named

Tslc general schedule OF VII
baby clinics in Imperial county Wis
announced recently by Dr. f, d.
Godfrey. county health officer.
On the third Tuesday OF cacA
month the clinics will be held n
the Holtvillc civic center from }
a. m. until noon and from y. l..
to $3.50 p m.
The fourth Tuesday of "a 4
month clinic will be held in Cad
eXico city hall basement all daN.
The first Tuesday of each month
the clinics were scheduled in u}e
Catechist's home in Brawley 1855
K street from a. m. until noon
On the second wednesday OF cacn
month the clinic was scheduled
at the WOmen'S Civic Improvement
club in East FL C2ntro from 9 L.
m. until noon.
ca the second Tuesday, ne said,
the clinics will take place in I'M
pcrial at the Roosevelt school all
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
BraiIowsky Gives Magnificent
Performance Monday Night

In presenting Alexander Brazil
oWsky, one CT the finest pianists OF
this day and age, for the opening
concert in this years concert series
Imperial Valley Concert club made
an ideal choice lor BralloWsky
thrilled the largest audience IN
the history of the series with his
superb performance Monday night
in the high school auditorium.
In commenting on his perform
ance all the superlatiVes III the
book can be called into play for
Brailowsky is a brilliant artist
whose playing is characterized not
only by a fluid technique and a
sure mastery of the piano but
by an emotional warmth, beauty
of tone coloring, by life and fire
which made his program such a
vital experience for all who heard
him. From the most delicate grace
full of compositions to one OF surg
ing emotions and of tremendous
grandeur as the Beethoven "AppaS-
sionata" sonta, BrailoWsky's mas
terry is complete
His program was arranged per-
fectly to demonstrate the immense
contrasts OF which he is capable,
opening with the "Vivaldi" Concerto
in D Minor and a decidedly vital
Interpretation of this composer. and
continuing with the delicate Pas
torale" and "Capriccio" Of Scar
'latti to be climaxed with the mag
nificient Sonata in F Minor" the
"Appassionata" of Beethoven, which
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Former Resident
Marie d Recently

News about former residents i.
always CT interest and to many val
leyites tho announcement of the
marriage of Maryella Cooper
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. K
Cooper Of san 3ernaru.no Will be c
special interest since the Cooper
lived for i;lary years in Fl Centre
Marycl,a Cooper and RobeY
Spencer t7tzansie were marie
Nov. 1G, il Las Tcgas, Nevada, wi
members c. the Brides family IN at
tendaree 1t tie cc,cmony whici
took place in tie Methodist par
sonage. After their marriage, NJ
and Mrs. Delangie wen, to Sal,
Francisco to visit MI. DeLangie's
parents, making their homo in San
BelnardinO upon their return from
their honeymoon.
The Cooper's have son, Keyes
who is in the United States Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
and
Legion Enjoy
Dinner Par+y

One hundred and 60 Auxiliary
members, Legionnaires and their
families enjoyed the annual men,
bership dinner of Boyce Aten unit
American Legion Auxiliary. held
Monday night in the Veterans hall.
The long tables made an inviting
picture with their Christmas deco
ration of red candles, greeneTy
white chrySanthemumS and crimson
coxcomb.
Gilbert House donated a pig and
George Farmer, that expert barbe-
cue chef, cooked that and a quarter
Of beef for the dinner. Mrs. Farmer,
general chairman, and members OF
the Auxiliary and Legion contri-
buted the remainder of the food,
the essentials of the menu being the
gifts of either individuals or con-
Germs. Every member of the two
groups aided in the preparation and
serving of the tempting menu.
After the dinner Mrs. Fred L..
Riddle, Auxiliary president who well
coined the guests, introduced men,
berS of the Junior Auxiliary who
presented the excellent program.
This program included vocal num-
oers by Dorothy Ann Mitchell with
piano accomplishments by LaVerne
Zavala; piano solos by Miss zavala
accordion selections by Hazel Leh-
mann; violin numbers by Jeanne
Criss, accompanied at the piano by
her mother Mrs. Frank Criss, and
a quite impromptu and quite
charming vocal solo by little Patty
Lou Gies. The evening ended with
community singing led by AL Shall
Ter with piano and violin accom-
paniments by Miss Zavala and Miss
CriSS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR
Tuesday

Tuesday
Evening bridge group, 1880, 525 Hell
Business Women, 1:45, Barbara
Worth.
Parents Council, 8, ]. c. auditorium
Entire Nos, 8:45, 10000 club.
LacOnian club, 6:I5, SherwOOd'S
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic tenn
pie.
Central Labor council, 1870. Labor
temple.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall
Nv. Stamp and Coin club, 1870, ice
plant.
/. V. Defense corps. 1880, Wilson
music room.
/. V. Symphony orchestra, 7:3O,
high school auditorium.
Folk dancin class, 1880, Harding
school.
O.E.S. officers, I. Masonic temple.
Wednesday
Sewing day, 8. Red Cross head
quarters.
Wilson P.-T.A. study group, 10, Will
son music room.
III - anu NidiIS, ~, lU'UUU CluD.
Bartenders, 2. Labor temple.
Toastmistress club, 6:15, Sherwood's
8 ct 40, $3.50, Figaro home, Brawley
Football, Imperial VS.. Brawley. 8.
Brawley.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Book section. 1880. 663 Olive.
State guard, 1880. stadium.
Home nursing class, 7:3O, fair
grounds, Imperial
Facial technique class. 1880, GIG
Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
PAGE FIVE

members and guests adjourned TO
the banquet hall where tables were
set in the form of a Latin cross.
some 200 lighted candles forming
the emblem OF the order. Great
horns of plenty, filled to overflow
ing with brilliant colored fruit and
vegetables made effective decora-
tions appropriate to the season,
places being marked by miniature
turkeys.
Mrs. Ben Hulse was chairman of
the decorations and Mrs. s. L. Hood
of the refreshments.
Sunday morning the visitors we're
guests of honor at a barbecue at
the fair grounds, Imperial. where
Georgia w Damron and his COM
mittee served tempting menu fea-
turing the traditional barbecue
dishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Pc. State Officer Visits
Four Valley Chapters

Mrs. Beryl Munkelt of San Diego,
first vice president for California
PEO, is making her official visit
Of inspection to the valley chapters,
inspecting those of FL Centro, Chap
ter AV and Chapter CIV, at their
respective meetings Monday.
In both instances she met with
officers of the respective groups and
then with the chapters as a whole,
meeting first with Chapter AV for
luncheon at 752 Give avenue where
flat white bowls filled with yellow
flowers and centered with white fig
urineS made pretty table appoint
mentS.
The group then met at the w. j.
Clements home, 670 Olive avenue
for the business session, those pres
ent including: Mesdamcs j. D
Adams, P. P. Anderson, Stanley
BigeloW, o. j. Bradshaw, Roy h.
Breedlove, w. j. Clements, Warren
Currier Earle G.. Davis. Laural NJ
Ferguson. Elmer w. Eeald, c. Ber
Herring, Harry w. Horton, John M
Kepley, Forrest <. kulz, Chancellor
Livingston, Henry l.. Loud, r. y
McPherrin, Howard p. Meyer, C. Z.
Sprouse and Vaughn N. Thompson.
Evening Meeting
Officers of Chapter CIV enter
tanned Mrs. Munkelt at Smartly
appointed dinner at the Barbara
Worth hotel after which they ad
journed to the home of Mrs. Louis
Slee, 1885 WenSley for their meet
ing which was followed by social
hour during which Mrs. Slee served
refreshments, using beautiful chryS-
anthemums in shades of rose ant
maroon both as decorations for tho
house and the dining table.
Members present were Mesdame
Frank G. Beyschlag, A. Boles
M. r. BrentS, J. f. Brock, r. c
Clemens, R. A. DinSmore, Jr., NJ. j
DoWd. Norman E. Dupont, Scott B
Foulds, j. D. Foss H. S. Cow Guy
L. Hatch, Fannie G. McCroEY, w
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
De edication of
@. A. R. PLAQUE

Reports on the dedication Of the
GAR. plaque Armistice day fea-
tured the meeting Of Anna Maria
Ross tent No. 70, Daughters of Un-
ion Veterans CT the Civil War, Mon
day.
This plaque, placed at the base
of the flag staff in front of the E.
Centro Veterans hall, was dedicated
on ArmiStice day. the ceremonies
including: the playing of the ma
tional anthem by the high school
band and the principal address By
Judge Vaughn n. Thompson who
emphasized the Importance of keep
ing always in mind the service rem
dered by the Grand Army of the
Republic in the years 1876.
After the ceremonies members
participated in the Armisticc pa
rade, riding in cars decorated With
D.U.V. banners and colorS.
The presentation of the plaque
was sponsored by Anna Maria Ross
tent with the assistance OF son
and daughters Of Union veterans
who are valley residents. The rec
ordS of Union soldiers, the names
OF their descendants are filed in 4
book which is placed in the keeping
of the Ell Centro public library
where it is available for those who
wish to see it.
In addition to the above report
the tent Monday initiated Juh9
Louise Wells and Alberta Mealey Ct
Imperial and made plans for the
nomination and election of officers
at the next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
many was the real climax.
Chopin Group

CHOPIN Group
BrailOWsky'S right 10 the title,
the greatest living interpreter OF
Chopin" was proven in the group
which followed in which he made
new music from many of the Chop
in selections, as compared to the
ordinary Interpretation one hears.
Brilliant sparkling, or serenely love-
ly, or magnificent IN It's power, as
fitted the varied compositions, Brazil
owSky played Chopin as it should
be played his numbers ranging
from the lovely "Nocturne in D
lat major" to the E Waltz in E
Flat Major the "Ballade in G.
Minor" the "Fantsy -Impromptu, c
Sharp Minor to the climaxing
"Polonaise in A Flat Major"
In his concluding group Brazil
owSky presented the beautiful
Rachmanoff prelude in G Major to
which the De Falla Fire Dance
made a brilliant contrast, Brazil
ow5ky's Interpretation OF this num-
ber being exceptionally fine. He
concluded with the FaurC I'm
promptu in F. Minor" and the
Liszt Rhapsody No. 6" but the
audience would MOI be satisfied ana
called him back again and again
the pianist responding graciously
with a number of cncoreS until at
length the audience realizing that
he must be tired alter such a ire
mendouS program reluctantly let
him 90
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Eleanor Best
Dressed Poiitico

NEW YORK Nov. 25. CUP =
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Is the
best dressed woman i'll the field
# politics" Fashion Arts Design.
nc. said today.
Mrs. Roosevelt FAD president
Louis E. Eisele said, selects clothes
hat are dynamic and attention
5etterS yet not too bold
FAD also picked best dressed
women" in the fields of journal
ism, entertainment. society an Il
business, to wit: Glare Boothe Luce,
Loretta Young, Mrs. Warren PERISH
ing jr, and Mrs. Helen Burton
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
RedIands Ties for
Debate First Place

Genevieve Moody, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. A. A. Moody OF Ell Centre
was instrumental in helping tho
University OF Redlands tie for frs
place in the recently concluded
Western Associations of Teachers
of Speech tournament held at Og
den, Utah, over the Thanksgiving
weekend.
The University of Redlands tied
with the University of Southern
California and the College of Paci.
fic for first place honors. Redlands
won four first places and two Sec
onds and had two other finalsts
Miss Moody, with her partner
Reba June Long, placed second in
the upper division womcns debate
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

w. McEuen, John B. McNeece, D
B. Roberts. Louis Slice. c. E. SoneS
Donald L. Young, Eve Womer, M.
Pinnell, C. S. Conner and Mis-
Frances FouldS.
Mrs. Munkelt received a gift ant
flowers from the two chapters
While in the valley Mrs. Munkelt !,
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o
j. Bradshaw. After inspecting th'
Ell Centro group she planned to
visit Chapter BS, Brawley and
Chapter CIV Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
C-aHexiico
News
BY Jane McCampbeIl
Telephone s4o

n. j. Sleem and daughter MISS
Najla May motored to Los Angeles
Thursday On the urgent invitation
Of Mr.. Stems boyhood friend Dr..
David Himade. They were enter
tanned for the Thanksgiving dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nestell
and attended the opening Santa
Claus II1ne at Hollywood. Miss
Sleem was later entertained by Mis-
Matilda Raya, a former CaleXican
and their mutual friend, Miss Shiv-
isri who invited her to the Junior
Syrian AmcrIoun C:uo WneIe Lney
1njoyed "a Spanish dinner and
dance MI Sleeem and Najla May
returned home Sunday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Tanda Camp Fire
Girls Meet

Tanda Camp Fire girls met a
the home of their guardian, Mre
A. M. Blackburn of Gle South Sixth
street making invitations for the
fathers roundup on Dec. 3.
Those present were: Carolyn
Barker, Alta Lee Winwright, Gen
evieve Utley, Willie Mae Heating
Wava Parry, Mary Nell Parker, Bet
ty Jane Hurst, June Blackwood,
Martha McNutt, Joyce Greer, Bon
ME Belle Barker, Virginia Shaw
Bobbie Anne Deem, Mrs. Blackburn,
Mrs. Rhodes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Nutrition Defense
Committee e
To Meet

Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent and acting chair
man for the county nutrition de-
tense committee, a committee OF
the county home defense council,
has set Dec. 8 as the date for {
committee meeting at which time
the program for the county will bt
explained.
This meeting will take place at
7:30 O'Clock that evening in the
court house Further details will be
announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. anu Mrs. Henry Brubeci
and their daughter, Janice of Lom
poc, returned sunday to their homo
lttcr spending THANKSGIVING holi,
days with Mrs. Brumeck's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Foster.
Mrs. Allen P. Nuficr motored he
laughter, Kay, to Beverly Hills
where She is attending Wright Nc
Mahon Secretarial school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
PIG STEALER PLEADS
GITHTy

Bias Rodriguez pleaded guilty in
superior court Tuesday to a charge
of stealing pigs from his cousin. He
was transferred to Juvenile cour.
on recommendation of the district
attorneys office because r,he was
OFlly l8 years of age
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

nH hfae.T 10 do "itu .sal:zation
work.
Mr. seymour Va inc h5use guest
of Mrs. Connes curing her stay III
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

returned NOME oulICIS tNNIllllB'
Miss Joy Carmichael, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carmichael
was the guest OF honor at sur
prise birthday party given by the
members Of the Lc Wa group OF
Camp Firc girls. The party was held
at the home of Mrs Joe Higuera
Monday Afternoon Refreshments
we're served after Joy opened tho
many lovely gifts given her. Then
Games were played.
Thursday evening at O'Clock
he P.-T.A. will hold a Father
lay meeting at the lockwood school.
J. w. Lawson will BE- the leader
n a panel discussion in which
he fathers will be invited to par
ticipate. The Mems chorus under
he direction o. Mrs. w. H. LorenG
will entertain. The teachers of the
lockwood school will be host and
loSteSSeS for the meeting.
The bridge section of the Junior
Women's club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Charles Brown We'd
l,soay night at 7:30.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
iarold Gromer were honored at
IN open house held at the H. V.
ellis home. Mrs. H. V. Ellis and
IrS. P. H. Wafford were the hos
cSses. The tea table was decorated
With bright yellow chrysanthemumS
nd yellow taperS. Mrs. c. c. Ram
20, Miss Ruth Ferguson poured fo-
he some so callers. The GroLnerG
ho were here for the ThanksgiV-
ng vacation are former CaleX-
cans. They now arc making Their
ONE in Banning.
Mrs. Joe Mayfield was honored
Wednesday evening by members
# the Eastern Star at the May
ield ranch by a pink and blu2
hover. Those present were Mes
lanes j. H. Mccoy, P. H. Waf-
ford, F. L. Young, r I. Young A j
Hcmola F.. c. Cihak, Bert Reddish,
" E. Erickson Morris Fitzpatrick,
lip Pledger, w. j. Hartman, Lloyd
Logan c. McDermatt, Martha
loore, Dorothy Babcock, C. F. Ray
holds, Guy Echols, VIM. Conn. V. V.
Williams, T. Anderson and Miss
.Iabel Ried, Mimi Ellis. and Rita
Nipper and the guest of houor, Mrs.
Mayfield
Robert Taylor, son of Mrs. Lor-
ma Taylor spent Thanksgiving va
alton with his mother. Robert is
nroiled as sophomore at U. C.
L. a.
Also at home for the Thanks
living vacation was Bill Cauglin, |
on of MI and Mrs Tom Caughlin.
Bill is takin special students |
curse at U. C. L. A.
Mrs. j. w. Lawson and son
Charles travelled to San Diego to |
pend the weekend with Mrs. Law
;on'S father.
Dec. /, and 6 have been set for
he Border Days Annual Festival |
Celebration which is sponsored by |
lie CaleXico Elks Lodge in order |
raise funds for local charity |
'limaX to the three day celebration
ill be the forty-niner'S dance Oh
saturday night in the Elks hall. Ad-
mission to the dance is free.
Mrs. George Culver and daueh-
ter Betty left for San Diego
Wednesday evening to Hpenu
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Gull
er's parents, They returned late
,aturday.
The Idaka Midtc group of Camp
ire girls met at the home of their
lardian, Mrs W. Nestlcr. When
hey came in there was a table
Nth brown cards and cards with
he Camp Fire girls law and some
ed string. They glued the Camp
Fire law on the brown cards and
,unched two holes in it and strung
t on the string. There were 325
ards to be made and they didn't
ute finish them all. The president
lad the secretary read the min