davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Charley Yates
Joins Uncle

ATLANTA. ia. - Ex-Rritish
Amateur Champion Charley Yates
today hung his golf hag In the
closet and reported 20 Fulton
County DRAFT Board No. 1 fer .
years tussls with the rough and
bunkers Of army life.
Beyond his induction 81 the n
Mcpherson center near here. Yates
had no idea what the next year
held for him but he was ready for
whatever Uncle Sam had in store
Il haven't talked with anybody
about what I'm going to do but
whatever II Is it'll suit me fine.
said Yate. whose happy-go-lueky
grin has won his friends all over
the world.
This national defense e.
fort IL q wonderful thing and
I'm only too glad 10 take =
part In 1t. We've got "a re-
arm and train and there's
nothing like swinging Into u.
Yates. IS. unmarried. tall and
bronxed. took the draft In stride.
His order number was in the IL
hundreds and he had known for
several months that he would be
called.
His last day in civilian life was
Just like any other Ne worked
during the morning At the First
National bank. where he 10 an
assistant vioe-president, and play
ed a round Of golf In the after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
'Bellingham
Beats Tiger
Ssudium Ball Club
Dsolt Two Losses

Nottingham ~ Rsid<fs cinsA>'z
ths thlrd w~~s SIDE n~fth " TIE
C,ro~- state iesxes hns<n~il tnar-
namens here - Nay - snd n
wh~n they aefsatrf stadium
Tigers twice. 30 ard "a At me
stadium Tuesday sftsfncan.
me , 10 0 eentess wss > pitch
lnx duel between jsm Marshall a
me Raiders and nav Hagen II the
Tigers usssn whiffsd 10 Ftssis
but hls mates hsated fur tines
Tne = b Z vtrtnry wss too much
nsiilnshsH est power. ne slssinrs
nlchinE Greco FOE u hits while
the hs=t TIE Tigers epsald 90
against Cisrsne< Msrshsli wss five
hits Rcehoa hit = homer Soc
fselllnxham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

- - e1z<f Ht&ren zx&Inz<
- - 49, e Fr~=z n<@ds~
- ~ ~ <n<zztr = <anc<z-
frzts = in.aaIs< sx<rS<hInx fron
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- - = .As f<w<s< reNH1le
nann<F nf zHo<<
fInxze w. - fea1n f<en16I7
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sz=s eazni = - fsHeznx 414ls@z
klzu 10 trip ~ - r&t<
- u - n ne h<<kusH<xs
- kseN 49, - I<zz< -
- t.n - et<n ne r<~zzur< >
n<zxt<<1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Gedeon Dies

SAN KRAsCIsCo-Jos Gedsaa.
former major leagss ingleidsF.
died Monday az san Ffaneseio
hospital q = hgsf aiiment BE
1ae -. Ce1eon. = native q Cali.
Cal. played with Washington. -
Lonla and New York ~ TIA
American leaKus sne via tss
8an Ffaneiaeo seals dunng ais
baseball carter. BE as q second
baseman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

Summary > WInnlna pitHhaFI II
Msfsns,l .o.iss y'a..sF nsssa IN,
Y - bat off !, Asrshsii a. nss<n
~ hits OF J hafnhsll 4 hagen .
Filns scored. of , hsfahsil o lfassn
. flnA responsible for. Marshall
0 HAGEN ! struck otit. ~ J Mar
shall .. Haesn 10. haes % haiiA. ,
Marshall 0 Hagen hlt ~ pitcher
shelton ~ hagen isft on hasss. Hsii.
insham q stadium I saefifioa. DE-
BOA stolen hAssa Golss. hahafl time.
! 80. umpire. CY nsiahtnfa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Sacramento Stretches Lead
To Seven and Half Contests
Defects Los Angeles Angels while
Roiniers Are Bowling to Oakland. to

Sacramento stretched its lead 10
III games In the Pacific Coast
league last night by beating Los
Angeles while seoond-plaee Seattle
was losing to Oakland.
The Solons took a rs verdict
from Los Angeles. coming from
behind with a six run rally In the
sixth. Pepper Martins men teed
off on Fay Thomas. Joe Berry and
Slick coffman for five hits and
two stolen bases 10 break up the
ball game.
The Angels had led from the
first pning when they got
three runs off five hits from
Tony Freltas. but Freitas per-
severed 10 vain the game. Bob
Endicott got = homer for sao-
ramento In the third.
Jack sslveson held Seattle 20
five hits and gave Oakland = Ia
win which pulled the Oaks out Of
the league cellar Oakland got five
runs IN the third 10 send Dick
Barrett 10 the showers
Seattle got hack in the game
with three In the fourth but Oak
land put the game away with two
more scores IN the fifth.
Hollywood took an thinning At.
fair from Portland. 90 Tine stars
came from behind with two rsns
In the sixth 70 tie the count and
the next four innings were score
less.
Lou Tost replaced Frank
Dasso In the second inning
and pitched the rest Of the
game on three hlts. Holly
wood got ~ blows from Con
xales and Hzrfeii
San Francisco blanksd San
Diego. 30 clipping three Padre
pitchers for IS hiis Tom seats
seals southpaw held san Diego
to three hits and pitched no-hit
ball for the frat seven innings u
Was Seats fourth win IN five
htsrts BIZ Thomas Tex Dlbeck
ana Bud Brewer took the punish
rnsnt for san Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

Many anglers have enjoyed fish
ing in jug Lake in Lewis county.
but few realize how the water got
its name.
According TO Adam Schraffen-
berger Of the Duwamish Valley
News. The lake derived its name
from persons jug fishing" In its
waters. The method called for an
alright bottle 70 be dropped over
the boat side attached 10 fsh
lines
When the bottle would bob up
and down. the Issac Walton sd-
vooats would row around and IN
hook his fish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Bowling

Lee Garrison. president OF the
crosstown league, was tops among
the circuits scorers in the leagues
weekly matches Tuesday night
Shooting on the Broadway al
leys. he rolled 1913. 1913 and 100.
10 take the weeks high score
with 576.
Three other men were In
the $40 circle. Ocky seidel-
man rolled 574. including .
big z36 single. Primo Artoe
wound mp with 5Ts and Sam
Coles finished with $40.
The Coliseum team won two
games from Play Nor to main
tain its healthy lead in the league
race.
Ruston men pounced on the
strong South Tacoma aggregation
for a two-game victory.
GELLER LEADS
On the Sixth Avenue alleys.
George Celler. Puysllup star. led
the trundling with nice 500
total. His team captured two
games from X Street Recreation.
Sixth Avenue plnmen rolled
well TO take two games from
Broadway stickers. Howard
Kennedy and Fat Person were
high for their respective
teams.
Puyallup won the weekly cash
prize for high team total. shoot
ing 26s5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Totals 4.st. - at7 - .
> natl.a fer Amsl n ssssnth

Summary NiHntfH pttFnEf 9
Aafahall blalHn fitf neF flfeao. ian
rigs pii<hed. Il Marshall , 0fs1o ,
scored aff q Nafahaii Dfeea
Tans fsspsnslbls IA. Q hsFsbaa
Greco . stftafk ossf. ~ & Marshall
Greco Q baesa on balls. uff q.
Marshall q ofsfo hit ~ pitcher
hanAmasef 8tsphsa. Hilton . -
OFsco. lsft On baoea. naiiinahAfn 3
MARSHALL a no. f,nn . fifnAFda0n
ofseo neEsf aaefiflna fsnnlas
taH tlnss. J % empiIs. @ Neigh
nssFa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
MATrszCzAK TO COACH

ITHACA - Walter Matuszczak
N-ill return 70 Cornell university
this fan 10 conclude veterinary
studies. The blocking quarterback
and outfIelder probably VII Join
the staff q football coaches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

oONtAffINl o. 0fsHen
atstss ff>~nns@a nns>hsiIers
iufn~f n fh~sf snlfa<ms sasskv
after snsisn9 Ne ~&oea VITA :
r<sefd II - si<ts<sss - 80 -
f<als Th< ovsn1s mn>s ~14@1
euf os<zna fFa~A Yesterday > -
, u 10 lnnsnxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
S0FTBALL

American leaguers furnished All
the surprises and real nction Tues.
day evening. with mons Of ths
favorites winning. 10 throw the
leadership back into a triple tie.
woodmcn Of the World issued
Har1waremsn their first defeat
Of the season. &c 10 0. 10 move
into = lie with them. and confee-
toners. In q One-sidsd affair AZ
Mckinley No. 1 field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
ANfERICAN AssoCIATIoN

Toledo 2. indianapolis ]
Columbus :. Loulfyllle Z.
Minneapolis 0 KanEss CITY ?.
S. Paul Is. Nlzsukes 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
a g L !, -. LEAcur

ssnsphorss zsos a.. Initials zzss
NJs hiEn game y EcneaseT ise.
series y HeLaou SO
Browns zf7e %. gohnuYa zfss
fs3. high GAM 9 Names Ist series
J. Church 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

Cconnsil and uaiiashef. gfsrusasn.
Para saftbaii Kanisa fgf thia WED
neaaAg a. sl4 D ~
cry iEAGtf
hVtfisfs - z11th 4llaEsffHsatsfs
~ ffnisT ~ ffrisffd TIED ssr.f
fOsfAffhf 1tf. IsDf sTHftt fHNf,f .
Ffifuit 1ff nseE Nnfnaa I'm
pio1sa portland Ave ~ :
Hofgks l4aGIE
Ffaetifs sfDea1is nr tsffefsgn Ne
Z diamond OK Interested sfs tn
sitec ~ tslfn o4t NEstnsT tissB -
ioIs - = Tam - n9t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

Rainbows have been taking
flies on Tanwax lake.
And they haven't been par
ticular as TO their choice.
Almost anything with a fea-
Their or hackle or bucktail hair
on a hook has sufficed.
Trolling. too. with a McMa-
hon. Andy Reeker or FIST has
brought results.
A few cutthroats also have
fallen to the skill of anglers. but
the heavy percentage runs
toward the rainbow, one Of the
grandest game fish TO be found.
Talked with Scotty who lives
on the far end OF the lake and he
said:
Il don't know how TO throw a
ny but I caught some dandies
the other day. I used an old
yellow-head, I think they called
it, for a lure and IL brought re-
suits. Any kind of Fly brought
results.
Well Scotty, here comes a
client and II no fish start
running COP an doom the hea-
ther-r-r-r-, We rascal.
D...oL2 Dro1.a-f.
p With the change in weather
the sun and rising barao-
meter, look for better fishing
all around.
That will hold true especially
TO fly fishing.
Getting Wise
Many anglers are making
their own boats, what with the
demand on resort boats 30
terrific.
Oldest son put one together.
Bought in cut pieces at q most
nominal price.
Then went to work and
now he has a light, durable
craft.
Big Salmon In
Salmon fishing has been good
on incoming tide, Frank Hart
ing. Point boathouse manager,
reports.
But. he SAYS. very poor on
the outgoing tide.
One thing about Frank
when fishing's good, he'll say 80.
II bad, he'll say 30, too. No
cheating. no Judging.
And that, old man. is the way
to gain the public's confidence.
The salmon that have been
taken have been larger than
earlier good fishing.
Louie Bay caught one that
dressed 20 pounds. which means
= was a % or "a pound King.
Any number have gone from
is 10 20 pounds round
Fresh herring and plugs have
been the killers.
Remember the incoming
tide Is the best
Wednesday fishing wasn't any
too good 81 any tide.
The north wind whipped the
water 70 a lsther.
And, listen II you are in
doubt about fishing a. the Point
or any day. give Frank Hsrting
= cal a. Pr 1880. That is the
bosthouse. Hen tell you when
and where and how.
Date Pass Lake
Have you fly fishermen put
Pass lake on your date book
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
I'm Ohe basket
With Elicit ksteelf

II IL the exclusive ny fishing
lake up north.
The fish are running large
and are 30 full Of fight that
you'd better be In shape TO
tackle en-
Evening and Bass
Evening fishing for bass in
nearby lakes Is beginning 10
show results.
Tacoma is surrounded by
many fine lakes that hold the
bas. perch. crappie and sun
fish. Give 'em a whirl, and
take the kiddies and good wife
along.
Cutthroats Bite
JACK MACK, state fisheries
- protector. reports sea run
cutthroat trout were taken near
the Middle Waterway boathouse
over the latter part OF last week.
Some OF the fish ran TO four
pounds, the average better than
two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Top Brutality

Top Brutality
Sunday was Father and Son
derby day, when dads took their
little ones out fishing. treating
them ~ dads should, letting
them know their hearts lie with
their boys, or girls.
Which brings 20 mind = diff
ferent kind OF father a
Tacoma resident who. neighbOrs
complain, a week ago Sunday
beat his little 8 or 6-year-old
boy three times.
He used belt TO cut that
tender little flesh.
Heighbors are incensed.
The man, q powerful person
physically and on a govern
mental job. Is reported 70 be AZ
hahitual beater of the little one
am also told that the man
is planning TO buy acreage in
the country probably TO
have no neighbors around when
he beats the little one.
How much better II he would
give the child love and take
him fishing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Game Hogs AT Work

UdIHt HUks NJ WUTh
Man and his wife Sunday re-
ported to have taken some so
silver trout between them at
American lake.
That's two limits for each.
Anglers like that should be
turned over 10 the law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

Date Pass Lake
Have you fly fishermen put
Pas lake on your date book
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
BlaisdeII Students Presented
IN Fine Piano RecitaI

An artistic finish as well as 2
bound technical foundation char
fcterized the performance of every
luoent. from the youngest enc,
bot quite four, to the oldest, when
irace E. Blaisdell, Ell Centro and
Falexico teacher of music, present.
r.. her piano students in recital
Farurday morning in the Fir-t
Baptist church. FL Centre.
Not only did the students play
ith. marked proficiency and musi-
ianship, but Mrs. Blaisdell also ar
Hanged decidedly interesting
program which featured the work
pf American composers only, max
|ng it somewhat different from the
usual pupil recital.
Solos and two piano numbers
'are included and all thoroughly
fnjoyed by the enthusiastic audi
|Hnce of relatives and friends.
The program opened with a num-
per by Katherine Irene Gill. fol-
IcWed by a two piano number by
|atricia Barker and SuZanna Mich
bel, each of whom was then heard
II piano solo.
A two piano arrangement for
|,ight hands was played by Joan
|BoWker, Edna Hens, Helen Mae
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
Mt. Signal Picnic
SUNDAY at Resort

Mt. Signal home department
members and their families enjoy
ed a refreshing outing to the
mountains Sunday, meeting at Live
Oak Springs for a basket luncheon
and a pleasant afternoon together
When the group arrived at the
resort they were met by Mrs. c..
w. Brockman. formerly of Mt. Sig
nal who. with Mr.. Brockman is
now living at the resort. Mrs.
Brockman invited them to have the
picnic at her cottage. which they
did, the Brockmans holding open
house during the day for their
friends and neighbors of Mt. Sig
nal
This picnic is an innovation and
net with the decided approval of
all who attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
CALENDAR

Monday
Kiwanis clubs, 1880, Hotel de ANA.
CalexicO
Livingston recital, 7:45, Barbara
Worth
Flag Day program, 8, stadium
Cactus gavel club, 6:15, California
hotel
Tuesday
Church school. $40, Harding,
Mckinley, Wilson.
Lions club, 12, SherwOOds
I. V. Baptist Women, 2, $40 Olive,
Ell Centre
Eastside- Sunset, 2, O'COnnOr homt
LacOnian club, 6:15, SherwoOds
l. V. COmmandery No. 54, 1880,
Masonic temple
I. V. Gem and Mineral Soc, 1870,
court house
Central labor council, 1880, La
Dor temple
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple
Church dinner, 6:30, Christian
church
Defense corps, 1880, high school
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
lie avins on Trip
To East Coast
This Wee ekend

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Fahs and their
son, Phillip. left the valley on
the weekend for an extended mo-
tor trip through the middleWesten
states to the east coast, a trip
which will combine both business
and pleasure as Fahs plans to visit
various manufacturing concerns
since he is furniture department
head for the Imperial Hardware
stores.
One Of their first stops will be
i'll Garden City, Kansas where Fahs
was at one time editor of the news
paper in that city. They also plan
to visit in Lexington, KY, where
Mrs. FahS has relatives. Other
places which they will visit include
Washington, d. c., Philadelphia,
Pa, where they plan TO see the
Mellon Art Institute, going from
there to Lancaster to the Arm
strong Linoleum plant.
In New England. Fahs will re-
new an old friendship with William
Sutherland, chief designer for
BigeloW- Sanford. at his head
quarters in Thompsonville, Conn.
On their return trip. stops will
be made in Chicago where Fahs
will attend the national furniture
market on July 15 and make pur-
chases for the Imperial Hardware
stores. They will visit Yellowstone
National Park and Bryce Canyon in
Utah, returning in time to attend
the Western Furniture market in
L ann.Alal LII
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
CANADA
100000 Dbl.

ing of the 55th annual Grand Parlor
Convention of the Native Daughters
of the Golden West, today called
for a revival OF the Spirit of 40"
to cope with present threats to
democracy.
"One of the tenets or our order"
said Mrs. Hansen, SIS devotion 20
the American flag. We are the
Oldest Womens and patriotic Or
ganization formed in California. We
cannot expect other Womens groups
to take the offensive against the
enemies of democracy unless we
take that action ourselves"
Mrs. Hansen told delegates that
the Native Daughters have made
plans for extended service to their
country and that there is a place
in the program for each. She urged
efficiency, hard work, self discipline
and unity to defeat the aims of
European dictators in this country
It was estimated approximately
1000 delegates and members would
be registered before the conven-
ton ends Thursday night. Election
OF officers will be held Wednesday
after nominations Tuesday.
First day speakers included Ann
S. Dipple Of San Francisco; Geoffrey
Morgan of Douglas Aircraft, and
Marvin Marsh, Belmont high school
senior speaking on Americanism.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
Home Department
Meetings Listed

Home department meetings are
8wirdlir0 in number as many have
closed their year, resuming seS-
Sions next fail.
Three centers however will hold
meetings the week of June Is, all
three being devoted to a discussion
on low cost meals by Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent
Eastside- Sunset will meet Tues
day from "a pm. at the home of
Mrs. O'Connor, Holtville.
ose-Mesquite's session will be
IT 1920 am. at the home of Mrs.
Siebert and this center will, in adj
dition to Miss Glenn's talk, feature
installation of officers. A pot luck
luncheon will be served at noon.
Seeley- Westsidc will meet in the
community hall Friday at 1890 am.
md will have a pot luck luncheon
1t noon
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
Farewell Par+y
Recent Event

Mrs. Alfred Guevara, who, with
her children is to leave for Los
Angeles to join Mr. Guevara who
is in a wholesale grocery business
ir that city, was guest of honor at
q party given recently by Mrs. L.
A Dunlap and Mrs. Billie Ray at
the Dunlap home, TIA Brighton
avenue.
Mrs. Guevara received a pretty
farewell gift from, the group and
the evening was spent in games,
in music, tempting refreshments
being served by the two hostesses.
Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Ruby Sni-
der were winners in the games.
Those present were MeSdames
Ellen zinn, Edith Huckleberry
Edith Miller, Effie Stowell, Effie
Cullom, J. r. Decker, Jr., c. C
Decker, Tweed jolly, Ella Ham
mond, Blanch Clay, Wanda Pull
liam, Aaron Gonzalez, Bee Ash
brook, Ruby Snider Velma john
ston, the guest of honor and the
two hOSteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
Commencement
For UCLA Glass

LOS ANGELES, June 16 (UP)-
DR.. Karl T. Compton, physicist and
president of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, was one of
three noted men receiving honorary
degree Saturday at the COM
mencement of the University of
California at Los Angeles. Diplomas
were scheduled to be given 1890
seniors.
Harvey S. Mudd, southern Cali
fornia mining engineer and secret
ary of the war minerals committee
during the World War, and Laur-
ence Klauber, curator of reptiles
of the San Diego Geological society,
also were receiving honorary de-
grees.
For the first time the exercises
were scheduled for the new OPEN
air theater on the campus. Pre-
Vious ceremonies took place in the
Hollywood Bowl.
Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul was
the commencement speaker.
Among the graduates who re-
ceived their degrees were: Kay
Clements, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Clements, and Kay Nuffer,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen p.
NUffer. all of Ell CentrO.
Other valley graduates are: Loris
Mcconnell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell, Sylvia Eliza
beth Long of Ell Centre; Clifton H.
Darnell, Sherwin Maurer Smith of
Brawley and Marian Elizabeth Stan
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press. es-
tablshed 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, FL Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice president and gem
eral manager; Il. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives,.
Entered at Ell Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California,
DC per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press tSundays), per month 75c;
paid in advance, months, $2.10;
6 months, $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California $1.00 per month.
NJ e m b er California wspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
Former Resident
Accorde d Honor

Mildred Dyer, former FL Centran
and niece of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Green, has been honofed by being
asked to put on the work for the
Jobs Daughters Grand Council of
the United States on June 20 when
the Grand Council is in session
in indianapolis, Ind. Mildred is hon
ored queen of the New Albany, Ind,
bethel
While in FL Centro Mildred at
tended Central union high school
and has many friends who will be
interested in hearing of her. She
had planned to be in the city TO
attend the high school commence
ment exercises and the attendant
festivities, since she started school
with the class of 1871, but when
this honor came to her, she had TO
forego the parties, but plans to ar
rive later for a visit
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
Popular Couple Married in
Yuma Saturday Evening

Brown. pastor of the Yuma Chris
tian church
The bride looked her prettiest In
her wedding dress of soft pink with
which she wore paie blue acces-
sories. Gail Morgan sister of the
bridegroom. was her maid of honor
and the brides little daughter.
Kayren, charming in dotted Swiss,
made a demure ring bearer. Her
man Morgan. brother of the BRIDE
groom acted as his best man.
Other guests at the wedding We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harrison,
Jeanne Criss. Dan O'Neal and
Christine Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan are at
present making their home in FL
Centre but plan to leave in about
a month for an extended trip. Mrs
Morgan is employed in the office of
the county super mtendent of
schools. and Mr. Morgan, by we'll
known produce and shipping con-
Germ.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
y. ..U.V.P Picnic
.n Saturday

Twenty-Five members OF Anna
Maria Ross tent No. 72, Daughters
f Union Veterans of the Civil War,
fnjoyed a picnic Saturday at the
home of Mrs. r. r. Ryerson, Holt
fille.
A picnic pot luck luncheon and
program which included the fol-
owing numbers, were enjoyed: a
patriotic talk by the Rev. Mr.. Carl
on c. Buck; vocal solo by Mrs.
Buck; a song Mrs. Ryerson has
composed in honor OF her son,
pames, who is in the service re-
[.ordings of songs by James Ryerson
who has splendid baritone voice;
z talk By the patriotic instructor,
Edith Hobby, who also read poem
written by World var veteran,
|ind piano selections by Ruth Watts
The group made plans to attend
! he Flag day and Il Am an Ameri-
|,an' celebration Monday evening
| II the FL Centro stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
sss'ss' o'ss' OF Interest {
Edited by ANNE
----E Edited by ANNE :
Many Register
iare
Of Vac alton CHI

With a total registration of 154
the vacation Bible school being
conducted this week at Mckinley,
Harding and Wilson schools under
the auspices of the city ministerial
association, got off to a fine start
at its opening session Monday.
Wilson reported a registration Of
60, Harding, of 81; Mckinley of 43.
Other students who wish to regis
ter may do so as new students will
be welcomed at any time.
Sessions will be held daily this
week from $40 am. with the first
through the third grades at Hard