davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

N-INS-British boys as
young as IS years old and men up
TO 40 were made liable for military
service today when King George
vi signed proclamation calling up
wider age groups to the armed SER
vices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

BUDAPEST-INS- Col. William
]. Donovan. American military OBJ
server, and Sir Archibald Wavell.
British middle east commander, are
scheduled to meet in Athens this
week, it was reported in Budapest
today. Donovan also plans to visit
the Albanian front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Thursday:
Continued Cloudy

TOKYO up A Domei news
agency dispatch from Hanoi, French
Indo-China. said today that arms
tice negotiations between lndo-
China and Thailand would start at
z p. m. Tokyo time.
BERLIN-UP- Franz Guertner.
60. minister Of justice. died Tuesday
night after a brief illness, the min
iStry OF justice announced today.
OOD-UP-Vera Stead
man. one OF the most glamorous
stars OF the silent screen, was in
a critical condition today. with a
broken back. She was struck by
one automobile, and thrown in
front of another which also hit
her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

TOKYO-AP-Lieut.G Gen. Hiroshi
Oshima, recently reappointed Japa.
nese ambassador to Germany: de.
parted for Berlin today, carrying a
tiny piece OF paper from the Tatsu-
nokuchi Temple at Kamakura as a
protection against all evils. Osh ma,
strong advocate OF Japanese ad.
herence to the Rome-Berlin Axis,
was renamed in December to the
Enthusiastically. from which he
had been recalled in 1889 when lead
ers in Japan became disturbed over
the German.Russian non-aggression
pact.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

NEW YORK-INS- A pre-view
OF the huge trans-oceanic bombing
planes Of the future was left here
today by Glenn L. Martin, the de.
signer and builder OF airplanes. A
new 100000 pound bomber recent
ly designed at the Martin plant
near Baltimore will carry $4,000
pounds of bombs 1000 miles or 40,-
goo pounds Of bombs 1000 miles,
Martin Tuesday night told the In
stitute of Aeronautical Sciences.
Martin was awarded the Guggen-
helm medal in recognition of his
aeronautical achievements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

BUCHAREST. Rumania-AP -
Passed by Military CENSOR First
official figures on casualt es in last
weeks revolt. given out by the
ministry OF Interior. said the
Bucharest death toll alone includ-
ed $40 men and women who either
were killed in Baneasa forest on
the edge Of the city, or died in
hospitals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

LONDONDERRY, lreland-AP-
Joseph Hegarty, father OF the
Fighting Hegartys", died today.
A carter by trade and a solder in
the Boer War himself. Hegarty had
IL sons in the British army. Four
were xii ed in the World War and
three are serving in the British
army now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

NEW YORK-UP-Unfilled or
ders amounting to three months
production today were on the
books Of the United States Steel
Corporation as it reported its high
est annual earnings since 1880. lrv-
ing S. Odds. chairman Of the board
OF directors, reported that the cor
poration made a net profit OF Sl02,
ISL 1921 In 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Survivor Details
Italian Defeat

ATHENS, April 3. CUP-A sur
yiVor from the Italian cruiser cara
told today how British 15-ineh shells
sent up huge columns of water
like whales" and turned the DOOM
ed Fascist warships into flaming
torches in the Ionian sea battle
last Friday.
The survivor was a medical Off
Ger who was aboard the 10000-ton
cara, one of the crack italian eruis-
ers which went down under the big
guns of the British dreadnaughts.
He said the italian Warships we're
trapped into battle with the Brit
ish as they sought to carry out
orders to intercept and destroy a
British convoy off Greece.
Our cruiser squadron was order
ed to sink Greek destroyers which
had been sighted steaming fast off
Crete while the main battle squad
ron headed south to meet the con-
yoy,o the survivor sad.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Campo to Get B
Barracks BUILDINGS

TWenty-eight barracks we're IN
cluded Wednesday IN plans for ex-
panding the 18th u. S. cavalry
camp at Campo. an army release
from San Francisco headquarters
stated.
The detailed list of buildings pro-
posed under the 81 .050.000 program
included: nine company store
houses. regimental administration
building, officers mess, post ex-
change, warehouse, fire station.
gas station;
Cold storage building. nurses
quarters, medical detachment mess.
animal warehouses, hay sheds. "a
open stables, nine mess halls, nine
day rooms, three officers quarters.
recreation building, guard house.
two magazines, utility shop, hospi-
tai administration building, medi-
cal barracks. hospital wards, black
smith sheds. motor repair shop,
heating system, road improvement
and utilities. -.#.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
ST. Louis Elects
Republican Ticket

ST. LOUIS, April 3. CUP)-Re-
publicans swept into every major
office in the city today on COM
plete returns from Tuesdays mu-
nicipal election which saw the high
pressure COP organization swamp
the heretofore highly touted Dick
mann -Hannegan Democratic mach
inc under a landslide of votes.
William Dee Becker, former judge
of the ST. Louis court of appeals,
paced his partyS candidates by
winning the mayoralty contest from
the incumbent Bernard F. Dick
mann by a plurality of 35,648 votes.
Becker rolled up 1912 votes to
Dickmann's 147,428 out of rec
ord total of 330,54O ballots cast.
The COP gained control of the
board of aldermen by electing the
boards president and Is members.
The Republicans gained about $500
city jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Son Jailed for
Beating Mother

LOS ANGELES, April 3 CUP)-
Harry A. Fox, "a, today was serv-
ing a 30-day pail sentence imposed
by Municipal Judge Ola Faulconer
on a charge of battery against his
mother, Mrs. Marian Fox, formerly
of Seattle. Wash.
The son was sentenced to 1870
days in Jail but $50 days were Su-
spended and he was placed on pro-
baton on condition that he visit
his mother during the next year
only in the presence of a third
person.
Fox was accused of beating his
mother in her home here last Feb.
6. He said they had quarreled over
his objections to her associates, ac-
cording to the probation report.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
CALIPATRIA NOTES

The Calpatria Womans club
held their annual flower show Sat-
urday. March % in the balcony
of the Imperial Hardware store.
While there were not as many en-
tries as usual on account of wealth
er conditions. the display was most
attractive and a great deal of ar
tistic ability was shown in the ar
rangement of the displays.
Mrs. Reed Wilkinson retained the
loving cup having Won it for the
third successive year
Prizes we're awarded as follows:
roses, Mrs. Earl Holmquist; spring
flowers, Mrs Reed Wilkinson, Miss
Eolia Morehead Mrs. w. T. Fowler,
and Mrs. R. l.. Sperry; bulbs, Mrs.
Reed wilkinson; Towering shrubs
and trees, Mrs. Reed wilkinson;
Towering vines, Mrs. R. L. Sperry;
potted plants, Mrs. Raymond Carr
and Mrs. P. S. Kerr; artistic ar
rangement, Mrs. Reed Wilkinson;
miniature bouquet, Mrs. Reed Will
kinSon.
Shrubs for the prizes were do
mated by Cuff -Archais of BraWiey
and by the Calipatria Garden Sec
ton.
A prize for the most outstanding
display was awarded to Miss Eolie
Morhead which was gift from the
Brawley Home and Garden section
A second prize went to Mrs. Reeo
Wilkinson, a gift from Mrs. j. F
| Warner of BraWley.
The judges were Mrs. Earl AS
hurst Mrs. Charles Wieman, Mrs
H. M. Wilson and Mrs. John Collin
of BraWley.
Mrs. R. L. Sperry, chairman o
the flower show committee and he
helpers deserve much credit for tn
interest they have created in tn
community for raising flowers an
beautifying their gardens. Very fe,
flowers were grown in Calipatri
until the flower shows demonstrate
to the people that they could b
grown here.
Mrs. U. j. Sinclair and Mrs. v
B. Dixon were hostesses to Chapte
CIV P. E. o. Tuesday at the hom
of Mrs. Sinclair on South LAX
avenue.
The newly elected president, Mr.
Elsie Mead, presided and the usus
business meeting was held.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
new BOOKS
AT the Ell Centre Public Library

FICTION
Murder is a Serious Business,
Elizabeth Dean; Claudia And David
Rose Franken; End OF the River
Desmond Holdridge; Wild Rose
Carl Holliston; Keep Murder Quiet,
Selwyn Jepson; Mill Stream, Ho:-
tense Lion; The Square Peg, John
Masefield; The Remarkable An
drew, Dalton Trumbo; Lovers Alibi
Margaret Widdemer.
NON-FICTION
New Directors In The New World,
Adolf Berle jr.; Versailles Twenty
Years After, Paul Birdsall; Ameri-
can Policy In the Far East 1881
1910, r A. Bison; Mansion House
of Liberty, Phyllis Bottome; The
British War Bluebook; Yesterday is
Dead Stuart Cloete, Reconstrnc-
ton of World Trade, J. B. Cond-
life; Today and Destiny, Oswald
Spengler; Pageant OF England 1840-
1910, Arthur Bryant; What the
Citizen Should Know About the
Army, Harvey Ford; The Four Pill
lars of Democracy, Edgar Good
speed; From Marx to Stain, j. E.
LeRosSignol; War without Music,
Peter Muir; What tile Citizen
Should Know About the Coast
Guard; Hickman Powell; What
About the Airssip? &. E. Rosendahl;
Governments of Continental Eu-
rope, James T. Shotwell; Fivefold
Aid to Britain, Fritz Sternberg;
England Was An Island Once, Els
wytT Thane; Land of the Good
Shadows, Heluiz WaShburne.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Two AdmiraIs Put
On Retired List

WASHINGTON, April 3 UP)-
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox TO-
day placed on the retired list two
rear admirals who have reached the
statutory age limit of 81.
They are Rear Admiral Clark H,
Woodward, until recently command
ant of the Third Naval District in
New York, and Rear Admiral SIM
clair Cannon, former senior men,
Der of the board of inspection and
survey at Long Beach. Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Widow Switched
Wills, Suit Ayers

LOS ANGELES, April 8 CUP)-
Four children of the late John Mas
son Miller, railroad man who died
here March 2, 1898, charged today
that his widow switched wills in his
safety deposit box in order to dis
inherit them. They brought action
in county superior court asking
half of the 100000 estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
cannons Entertain
House Guests
Over Weekend
ELM NOTES

ELM NOJES
Weekend house guests of Mrs.
G. H. Cannon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert BoSWorth and children, La
rey and Esther of San Diego.
After passing the week in the
valley I. M. Boone returned to his
home in Victorville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins and
daughters, Iva Jean and Betty,
accompanied by Higgins mother,
Mrs. Italia Kennedy, motored to
coast points for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins came
down from Jacumba Saturday to
visit with friends.
Thursday M e S danes William
Measures of Ell Centro, Nellie Cur
It's of Lantana, Nora Rister and
son Gerald and Olive Cannon mo-
tored to San Diego.
March 25, 10 Id. son ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. O. Thomason.
A weekend at Beaumont was en-
joyed by George Cannon there he
visited with his mother, Mrs. E.
M. Cannon.
Tuesday Earnest Long from the
northend of the valley was here
looking after his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boone and
family Of San Diego are spending
the week in the valley enjoying
Imperial Valley sunshine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stillman and
family have moved TO Ell Centre
from Elm.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. o. Thomason were Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Edmonton and Clarence
Waldon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
coIiPotrio Stages
Flower Show

Mrs. Lillian Scott gave most
interesting program.
Delicious refreshments we're sery-
ed to Mesdames Edith Corn, Ann
Farmer, Ethel Garrett, Gertrude
Harris, Lois Hewitt, Louella Hoober,
Elsie Mead, Lillian Scott, Bya
Sperry, Ola Sperry, Lillian Wilson.
Gladys wilkinson.
The Sub-Dehs held a party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Gullett Saturday night with Betty
Gullett as hostess. Games were
played during the evening and a
trip to the pea carnival ended a
most delightful party. The guests
made and served tacos during the
evening.
Those present were: Peg Sin
clair, Jean Thomson, Margaret Mil
Ter, Jane Watkinds, Carol Chiffon,
Sylvia Underwood, Ruby Nell Love
and the hostess, Betty Gullett.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. D. CHATTER are
happy over the arrival of daugh-
ter whom they have named Patricia
10. The baby was born last Thurs.
morning at the Brawley hospital
and weighed pounds, 10 ounces,
The Chaffers also have son,
Wayne, about four years old.
Milton Carr was severely burned
about the arms and legs last
week and was taken TO the BraW-
ley hospital in serious condition
While cleaning his car with gaso-
line, a spark from the battery ig.
nited it spreading it over his cloth
ing and before help reached hin
: his flesh was badly burned. Tht
!, fire department was called ant
, quickly extinguished the fire il
| the garage near his home where h
! was working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clouse spen
a few days last week in San Diegt
visiting Mr. Clouse's mother whit
has not been we'll for the past few
E. weeks.
!, Mrs. Gay Adams was i'll the frs
of the week and unable to be a
school, Mrs. Katherine Kellar o
! Brawley taught in her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. EddinS an,
Peggy Ann drove to Los Angelo
Friday afternoon returning Sunday
Tom Riley accompanied them an
visited friends in Upland
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
CoIexico
Notes
CALEXICO NOTES

The board of directors of the Red
Cross chapter met at the De ANA
Friday afternoon with E. E. CaVa-
nah presiding. The new business in
cluded the planning for another
life saving campaign with an out
side director. Attending the meet
ing we're: E. E. Cavanah, Karl Ed
munds, J. w. Lawson, Rev. Charles
Thorman and Mesdames Argyle
MacLachlan, Laura Carr, Robert Ell
liott, Guy Echols, Mabel Reid, Dun
can Brown, T. E. Bartholomew and
r. L. Glasby.
Mrs. Emmett Waggoner jr., Of
Santa Monica is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Carr and
other friends and relatives in the
valley.
S. C. Scofield, in charge of irriga-
ton agriculture, washington, DC,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Argyle
MacEachlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Kelley of Min
neapolis, Minnesota, expect to ar
rive Monday for several days tour
of Imperial Valley. Mrs. Kelley is
a sister of Mr.. Scofield.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. K. Henderson
entertained Mrs. Henderson's sister
Mrs. Era Ora and daughter, Penny
of Ventura and Edward Malls of
Burbank, over the weekend.
Mrs. Irene Phillips card section
of the Womans improvement club
met at the De ANA hotel Wednes-
day evening with Ethel Castanien
and Mabel Reid the hostesses. Des-
sert was served before the playing
began. Prizes were awarded. Miss
Castanien, first, Miss Reid, second
Mrs. Travis Smith, third, Mrs. Carl
Worthy, fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunterman
left Sunday for a few days in Los
Angeles on business.
Attending the annual convention
of twenty-ninth district, P.-T.A., il
Ell Centre Monday were: Mesdames
A. v. Vierhus, Edward O'Connor
Edward Kitow, j. M. Ostrey, Henry
Forcher, Leslie Dove, Duncan
Brown, Mabel Reid, Victor Erick.
son, M. F. Ruge, r. l.. Glasby, ant
j. w. Lawson.
The local KiWanis club entertain.
cd their wives and sweethearts a
st. Patrick's dinner at the d.
ANA Monday evening.
The tables were attractively dec
GRATED with green carnations, whit,
stocks and petunias and shamrock
DR.. T. E. Bartholomew, program
chairman, presented clarinet trit
with Les Cardiff jr., Gonzales Pins
and Leonard Vega accompanied b,
Gladys Gunterman.
Kenneth Owens, violinist, played
medley of popular Irish airs Mrs
Harry Anderson sang Last RoS
of Summer, and Believe Me I
All Those Endearing Charms.
Elsa Corda of Ell Centra contrib
uted number of accordion solos
Claude Hiteman of Holtville SAN
"Still Is The Night. Piano solo
by Vera Gober were part of tn
program. Mrs. J. w. Lawson accom-
panied Kenneth Owens and Claud
Hiteman.
Out of town guests were Carl Go
bcr, Vera Gober and Elsa Corda,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
WestmorIand P-TA
Meets Wednesday
To Elect Officers
WESTMORLAND NOTES

The Westmorland Twice Iolu
Tales met Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. James Monroe. Mrs.
Clarence Walker was the reader Tor
the evening and gave a delightful
review of Born In Paradise, by
Armine Won Tempski. Guests in
cluded: Mrs. Alma Gilbert, Mrs.
w. H. Griffen, Miss Villette Stehlin,
Miss Rosemarie Zinkand and Miss
Ann McKinnon. The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs
Ralph CongreVe, with Mrs. Byron
Walker as reader.
The Westmorland P.-T.A. will
hold their regular meeting next
Wednesday. The program will be
1.-The Modern School at Work for
Home and Community" There will
be election of officers tor the next
year. Members and friends are cor
daily invited to attend.
Billy Mack Cain celebrated his
eleventh birthday Wednesday by
inviting several of his friends in
to play games and partake OF a
delicious birthday cake and ice
cream. Those joining in the fun
were. James Kissee, Jimmy McFar-
land, Tommy Gene White, Rex
Stokely, Billy White, John Stokely
Karen Ann Burnett, Joan Cain
and Dorothy Malone.
The Westmorland American Leg
ion Post and Auxiliary met the
first of the week for their regular
meetings. A pot luck dinner pre-
ceded the meetings. Plans were
made for the barbecue to be helo
Sunday.
Miss Anne McKinnon was re-
cent visitor in WeStmorland. Miss
McKinnon was a former WeStmor-
land grammar school teacher, anc
now teaches in Arlington. While
home she was house guest OF Mrs
w. A. McFadden.
Charles Mason, jr., OF La Jollt
spent several days in the vale,
recently. While in Westmorland, III
was the guest of MI. and Mrs. O. G
KillingsWorth and also of Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. P. Ostrander.
The Westmorland P.-T.A. i
sponsoring card party, next Wed
nesday night April 2 at the Amerl
can Legion hall, at 730 pm. Th
proceeds of the party will be givel
to the Boy Scout drive committee
, Bridge and several other games Wi
be played. There will be game prize
and door prizes. Refreshments wi
be served by the Boy Scouts. Th
public is urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Magrude
of Indio were guests last week a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Powell. Mr.. Magruder was forme
Imperial Valley newspaper pub
, Usher.
Miss Phyllis Bryce and grand
mother, Mrs. M. l. Bryce have re
: turned from a visit with friend
and relatives in Pima, Arizona.
The Ladies Aid will hold thei
: next meeting, April 3, at the HON
/, of Mrs. Fred Knaak. There will
{ a pot luck luncheon and each CUES
, is asked to bring a covered dish an
her table service.
Mrs. William Raine, who recent
underwent a tonSilectomy, is yer
we'll again and able to resume he
: work at the local NeV-Cal offic'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Hudsons Visit
Relatives in Heber,
BrawIey Sunday
HERER NOTES

MI. ana MIS-. II. f1uuSOil Vi ftlRll-
lands. parents of Ralph Hudson,
visited their daguhter, Mrs. R.
Beechey of BraWley, and their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hudson. Sunday. On the same day
the Hudson's also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Thompson of Dahlia
Heading.
Mrs. Irwin Stookberry visited
Mrs. Lille Faust last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane of
Brawley were Heber visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stookberry
and family and Mrs. Mae Price and
daughter, Mary Ruth, spent Sun
day afternoon on the desert in the
Plaster City region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ingle ST.. have
received word from their son,
Woodrow, that he will be stationed
at the army camp in San Luis
Obispo, California.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hutchins of Atascadero, California
have received word of the birth OF
their son, Charles Edward Hut
chins. on the Feb IS. Mrs. Hutchins
NAV be remembered as the former
Ruth Thompson of Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes were
surprised by a visit of Mrs. Barnes
nephew Andrew Lepape, and his
sister-in law, Mrs. Harry L. Lepape,
of Sonora, California Monday. They
were on their way home from a
visit to the Grand Canyon and
Carlsbad Cayerns in New Mexico
Mrs. w. B. Cecil attended the
golden wedding anniversary cele-
bration of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Aim
ger in San Diego recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Neff visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Ward of Los
Angeles last Thursday. The Neff's
returned home the following Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cldye Rogers visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mahaney and
family in Andrade last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee were
| SUNDAY visitors of MI. and Mrs
Ray Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cecil en-
| joyed visit from several out-of-
state visitors last Sunday. In the
evening the following guests wert
present at dinner: Mrs. Grace
Hays of Yakima, Wash. Mrs. ESth.
er Long of Brawley and her father
Mr.. Greenwood of Yakima, Wash.
Sid Ottes of Danville, Kentucky
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otter ano
daughter of Calexico, and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Howard Ware of Heber.
Wilma Bacon was on overnight
guest of Etalka Majors last Satur
day.
There were 80 present at service,
OF the Community Sunday school las
week.
The Heber Parent Teachers as
sociation held the annual election
of officers last Thursday in ;
meeting which followed potlucl
at the school house. The new Off
GERS are: Mrs. Lucille Johnson
president: Byron Netzley. frs
yice-president; Mrs. Juanita Lee
second ce-president: Mrs. Byrol
Netzley, secretary; Mrs. Claud
Terrence. treasurer; Mrs. Kayr
Ingle. historian; and Mrs. Edit
Bruton. parliamentarian. Officer
who will continue their offices un
til the installation of the ney
officers in May are: Mrs. Ra,
Payne, president; Mrs. HoWar'
Ware, first vice-president; Mrs
Kayre Ingle, second vice-president
Mrs. Lucille Johnson, secretary
Mrs. Byron Netzley, treasurer; Mr.:
Wilma Smith. historian, and Byrol
Netzley, parliamentarian
Besides the election, the program
consisted of an open forum on til
subject Conservation" which wa
led by George Spencer, ElWoo
Spencer, John Rhodes, and Jac
Wright, all members of the Ell Cen
tro ToastmaSters club.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
News Notes from Y. Rural Areas
kareI KoIuyeks'
Announce
Birth of Sol,
MAGNOLIA-MULBERRY NOTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo BoWlin motor |
ed to San Diego Sunday where
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs. |
Henry Bowlin.
Robert Ann Elmore of IngleWood
is visiting with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs R. G.. Elmore.
Sylvester NemloWill and brother,
Morris have arrived from Otis,
Kansas TO spend the summer in the
valley.
r. w. Walker is at home again
after SPEEDING week in Los An
geleS and San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karel Koluvek are
happy to announre the arrival of
Lane Bruce who was born March
Is at 2:30. Both mother and son
are doing nicely. The baby weighed
8k lbs.
Joe Rebik and son, Pete, have re-
turned from Toledo, Iowa, where
they were called on account of the
illness and death of Mr.. Rebik's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan c.. West and
Dannie Gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Jameson; Marilyn Brown, Mrs. R.
E. Ryder and Roger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bachar and Eugene and
Donald and Lonnie Wallace spent
Sunday on the desert where they
enjoyed the spring flowers and a
picnic dinner.
Mrs. Milton Finley taught the
third, fourth and fifth grades al
Mulberry school Monday in the alb
sence of Mrs. Robert Pinner who
was i'll.
Callers in the community Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan w
West and Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Nc
Cary of FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Owens anc
daughters. Barbara and Sandra, o.
Brawley, and Mr. and Mrs. Rober
Taecker and Roberta were Sunda,
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03

Sylvester NemloWill and brother,
Morris have arrived from Otis,
Kansas to spend the summer in the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03

R. w. Walker is at home again
after SPEEDING week in Los An
geles and San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03

Robert Ann Elmore of IngleWood
is visiting with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs r. CT. Elmore.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo BoWlin motor
ed to San Diego Sunday where
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bowlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03

Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Eddins and
Peggy Ann drove to Los Angeles
Friday afternoon returning Sunday.
Tom Riley accompanied them and
visited friends in Upland.