davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

KOMo - When q Girl
Azrries AIS. PoruA
PAGES Life
SJR-Wfde Aware CUR.
ais Chas Dan -
Music.
KIRo-Sews AS. Popu-
larlty Preferred
2:30 Z. VI.
KNO - News. : IS. riaY
Bridge.
XVI szsebrush ser.-
made.
X 7 p I News: las
Music; 2&6. Familiar
FaEoritek
KCMO-Arfhur Godfrey
245. Mary Marlin.
KJR-House IN Tire Coun =
Try. z IS. Wayne Van
Dine
x IR o - The ONeilis.
2 as. Ben Bernie.
300 Z. VI.
KOMO-Haven o. Rest
kVI-NeWs. 3.o5. Timely
Event.
KTBI-Concert Master
KOMO - Pepper iounGs
Family: s;i5. Lone
Journey.
KJR-BetWeen the Book
ends. 3 Is. Dr.. Polling
Opportunity.
XII r o - Girl Inferno.
SIS. HeddA Hopper
HOLLYWOOD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Rites for Lumberman

SEAT TLE-Funersl services
were held Thursday for Edward
T. Verd, 70, a Seattle lumberman
since 1889 and former president
Of the Seattle Retail Lumbermen's
association. He died. Wednesday
after a brief Illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
NATIVE ROLE EXPERT

Abner Biberman. menacing Dor
othy Lamour as a Malay villain in
Paramount's Malaga" is Holly
woods champion portrayer of ma
tives. He was. however, born in
Milwaukee and is of Russian des-
cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
12:OO MIDNIGHT
SATURDAY

49, -@
votions.
VI Military Band;
1;l5. Singing Cowhand.
lKTB1-Morning Melodies
KOMO - Tune Toppers:
IT'S. Top OF Morning
KJR-Calif. Agriculture:
T::15. News.
KIRO-News: 7:o5. Klock
| Klub.
| 1880 A. Nj.
KMO-News: 7:45. Trade
N Sales.
KVI-News: 7:45. Millers
Almanac.
K T B i Music: 7::35.
News: 7;45. Wake Up
X o MO Cowboy Joe:
7.45. Sam Hayes. News.
KJR-Breakfast Club.
K | r o Bob CARED,
News: 7:45. usic:
7:55. Weather.
500 A NJ.
KMO Lest We Forget;
Sis. Junior Musicale.
XVI - Top OF Morning:
BIS, News.
IKTBI-Bandstsnd: SIS.
Trade N Sales.
K o MO = organ: s:i5,
Ship of JOY.
IKJR-Everymans Chapel
KIRO - Introduction TO
Rhythm: s:l5. News.
$3.50 A. Nj.
* NJ o News; e.45.
u. S. Army Band.
KVI-Dr. Kalkus. Expert
mental: s:45. Hymnal.
KTBI - Rainbow Trio:
s45, Chapel Songs.
KOMO - Ship of JOY;
s45. String Serenade.
K J r - Studio Party;
6:45. Wyde Awake Quiz
K / r o - Front Page
Drama: s:45. Melodic
Measures.
900 A. Nj.
KMO - Popular Music:
e:l5, Harmony Cara
van.
KVI-Your Health: s:l5.
Swing Tempo.
K T B ! - VS., e.l5,
Youth Record.
ROMO = Bonnie Stuart,
Singer: s;l5. Consum-
eIs Time
KJR - News: e:l5, How
ard Ropa. Singer.
KIRO-Theater OF Today
| $3.50 A. NJ.
KMO - Chapel Chimes:
g 45. Sang Bag: e.55.
Miniature Melodies.
KVI-Swing Tempo: s.45.
Morning Varieties.
KTBI - Youth Record:
3 as, News.
KOMO - Call 10 Youth.
Gas. Matinee in
Rhythm.
KJR-Farm g. Home Hr.
K ! r o - Wash. Highs:
o45. Norman Runion,
News.
1000 A. NJ.
X NJ o News: 1913,
Mary Terry's Notebook.
K T BI Ladies' Page:
lo:15. Garden Lady.
IKOMO-Llncoln Highway
kJR-Farm and Home.
IKIRO-Lets Pretend.
1890 A. VI.
lKMO-Junior Broadcas
XVI - Parade OF Stars:
i0:45, Salute to Amer
lcas.
lKTBI - Pet Shop; lo.45.
Music: l0:55 News.
KOMO-Americs the Free
K J r - News: lo:<5,
Studio.
lKrRO Voice Of Broad
way; io:45. Football.
100 A. Nj.
KMO-Footbsn.
KYI-War Today: HOS.
Concert Hour.
KTBI - Tin Pan Alley:
1l:l5. Songs You Like
KOMO-Studio
KJR-Johnny Longs Or.
kIRO-Footbal.
80 A. NJ.
KMO-Foo tball.
KyI-Concerf Hour.
KTBl - Novelty Notes:
Has. News.
.KOMO-Bright Idea Club
lKJR-Jeno Bartals Orch.
I kIRO-Foot bail.
12.00 NOON
KMO - Toast 70 Bread.
= rs. News.
KYI-NeWs. u Is. Chris
tan Business Men.
KTBI-kuslczi Diner
kOAO-Sature Sketches.
I2:is. Patti Chaplin.
Singer.
KJR-IndianA Indigo.
kIRO News. Il o5.
Football.
1890 p NJ.
K u o - Inside Stories.
l2s5 Football
Ky l-Ll-tS-t6r BUSINESS
Men. y IS. Waltz Nat
NEE
K : Bi - International.
42sS. Musical Round
Up.
RONO-Dance Orch
K : 2 - Music Of the
Americas
kIRO-Footnsli
Loo l. vi.
KNO-Foothsll
EVI-Bauac Tine. iie,
Rhythm Revue
kLBL-Srudlo. ! Is. A.
VINO Ray
KO NO SeEs : ia
~ u = TrrEH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
1000 p. VI.

1000 p. VI.
KMo 80 Football ioiS
Ray MOBILES Football
XVI AasterEorks Of
Music
KTBI-MHiody c-uise
KONO-Ssvs 10 IS. To-
I Gays orld. 10 %
Larry Carr.
X IR seattle Public
Schools. iois. Aloha
Iano -
KIR o - News 1913
News Roundup
1880 T.. VI.
IKFI-Jaekie ssuoer's Or.
KTBI-Melody Cruise
KOMO - Bob Grsgs
Orch.
KJR - Northwest Bible
Institute.
X ! r o News: 10 IS.
Without WORDS.
III 90 L. VI.
KMo-NeWs. 10 as. Ray
Mobiles orch.
XVII O'Clock FInsl.
KTBI-MelO dy Cruise
K o NJ o - Evening
Reveriex
KJR : s can d nsvisn
Dances.
KIRO - Lud Gluskins
| Orch
1880 p. VI.
KMO-Bob Crosbys or.
KNI-Finsl.
STBI-Melodv Cruise
x o MO - organ: 1I45.
Hollywood News
KJR-Bob Saunders Or:
1i:55. News.
kIRO = Easy Listening:
IL as. News for Alaska.
IL IS. News.
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-sien Off.
kVI-hatinee. l o m.
Sign of.
KTBI - Melody Cruise.
IL 80. Sign OFF.
KOMO-Sign OFF.
KJR-Sign Off.
KIRo-Concert: Q. m
Sign OFF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Bishop Stevens
Visits Valley

The Rt. Rev. William Bertrand
Stevens, bishop of the diocese of
Los Angeles, will spend Sunday in
the valley making a pilgrimage to
the various Episcopal churches in
his diocese.
Bishop Stevens will be the cele-
brant at st. Paul's 7:3O o'clock serv-
ice and will preach the sermon at
the IL O'Clock worship with the
Rev. Mr.. Devon Ellsworth vicar
as celebrant, presenting a class fol
confirmation. This will be the last
Sunday service at which the Rev
Mr.. Ellsworth will officiate as he i.
to report for duty as army chaplain
Feb. Is at Fort Rosecrans, Sar
Diego.
Bishop Stevens will be at st
Luke's, Calexico, at 9 am. and al
All Saints, Brawley at 7:3O pm.
Sunday afternoon Bishop Stevens
the Rev. Mr.. Ellsworth and Mrs
Ellsworth will be honored at a tea
given by St. Pauls guild at the
Harry w. Horton home, SOL San
dalwood drive, between the hours
of $3.50 and $50. The guild has
invited all friends of the Ellsworths
to call that afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Win High Score in
Duplicate Tournev

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ogden of
Ell Centre won high score in the
duplicate tournament Friday night
at the Barbara Worth hotel, a
tournament attended by players
from all parts of the valley.
E. A. Nance and Scott B. Foulds
were second, with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
King of Calexico tying with Mrs.
Lorena Taylor and Bill Chesley
of Calexico for third place.
Ordinarily these tournaments are
held every two weeks, alternating
between Calexico and Ell Centro
but as Calexico members will be
busy with their Desert Cavalcade
at the next scheduled meeting, the
play has been advanced one week
and will take place next Friday
7:30 o'clock in the Hotel de ANA
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Young Peoples
Conference at
BrawIey Sunday

Sunday at the Brawley Japanese
Methodist church, the annual Goa
cheua Imperial valley District
christian Young Peoples confer
ence will take plaoe-beginning at
$3.50 am. with registration.
Young Christians from all over the
southland will assemble in Brawley
for this day OF Inspiration and fell
lowship. Each year in November.
the Southern California Young Peo-
pies Christian conference is held
in Los Angeles, and subsequently
every district of that conference
holds a conference with the theme
set forth in the general conference.
This years theme is Rise Up, O
Youth of God!"
At the morning worship service,
Karl A. Hammond, evangelist from
San Diego, will preach the sermon
on the conference theme. The
Rev. Mr.. Donald Torinmi, young
peoples pastor of the Los Angeles
Union Christian church, will speak
on the same topic on the evening
vesper service program.
One of the outstanding periods
of the one-day conference will be
the symposium led by Mrs. Dorothy
Kitow of Calexico with Miss Maxi
1chiyasu, secretary Of the Y.W.C.A
of Los Angeles; Miss Sophie Tajima
young peoples director of the Pasa-
dena Congregational church; Yo-
shio Fukuyama, president of the
Congregational Young Peoples con-
ference; Shunji Nishibayashi, presi-
dent of the Southern California
Young Peoples Christian confer
ence; and Masao Satow, secretary
director of the Los Angeles Japa-
nese Y.M.C.A. as members of the
panel.
During the afternoon, an inter-
esting musical is scheduled.
The officers of the Coachella :
Imperial Valley district are Miss
Marvel Mazda of Ell Centre, presi-
dent; George Shibata of Indio, vice
president; Miss Mary Yano of Ell
Centro, secretary; and Nobuyoshi
Sase of Brawley, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
c$a'sss, ssnss, OF Interest to Women soss' cas'
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Dance, 9, Imperial Veterans hall
SOrOptimists, 1880, Barbara Worth
Girl Reserve dance, $3.50, 10000
club
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches
Young Peoples meeting, $3.50,
Brawley Japanese Meth. church
Christian churches, 3-9, Ell Cen
trO church
Auxiliary district meeting, 1890,
Wilson school
Legion district meeting, 1880,
Veterans hall
LegiOn-Auxiliary luncheon, 1890,
California hotel
Special program, 3, Douglass high
school
St. fauPs tea, 3:50-5:3O, 69I
SandalwOod
OratOrical contest, 2:3O. Veterans
han
MONDAY
Camp Fire board, 12:15, Califor-
mia hotel
w. c. T. U. county board, 1880,
846 Commercial
Twice Told Tales, 2, 469 Len Rev
Camp Fire guardians, 1880, Camp
Fire hut
hi-county Highway assoc, Z,
Jacumba
Cactus Gavel club, 6:I5, CaIifor-
mia hotel
Nurses association, 8, II. Shep
peard home
american Legion Auxiliary, 8,
Veterans hall
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple
Night school, 7-9, high school
Scout Explorers 1856, 1880, Imper-
ial Lions hall
Scout Troop "a, 1880, Scout hut
Scout Troop 81, 1880, Heber
Scout Troop IS, 1880, Imperial
Veterans hall
Chess club, 1880, st. PauPs hall
Imperial lodge No. 800, F. and A.
NJ, 1880, Masonic temple, I'm
periaI
El Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
"A. NJ, 1880. Masonic temple
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
awanka Group
Busy with
Projects

TaWanka Camp Fire girls trans
acted a considerable amount of
business at their recent meeting.
voting to have cookie and candy
sale in the near future and to drop
those members who do not comply
with rules concering absences and
passing of ranks.
Patty Weatherbie was appointed
captain of the ping pong team COM
posed Of P tsy arker, Jackie
Hibbard, Roberta Gum, Phyllis
Smith, Mary Lou Paskel, Patsy
Bowling, Betty Riggs, Devona Little.
Roberta Gum is captain of the
basketball team whose members are:
Patty Weatherbie, Phyllis Smith,
Esther Weakley, Phyllis Maxwell,
Lottie Marie Kissack, Cherie Hamil-
ton and Dorothy Liveley.
The group voted to have
cook-out and selected Phyllis Smith
as chairman end Phyllis Maxwell,
Patty Weatherbie and Mary Lou
Paskel as the committee. Feb. Is
is the date for this event.
Cherie Hamilton gave a talk on
"The Beauty of the Redwoods," the
first of a series of three.
The group divided into two di-
visions, the Trailseekers who worked
on notebooks and the Woodgathers
who worked on their headbands.
Those present were: Phyllis Max
well, Phyllis Smith, Betty Riggs
Patsy Bowling, Lottie Marie Kis-
sack, Norma Sharp, Cherie Hamil-
ton, Jackie Hibbard, Devona Little
Leola Mae Ashley, Dorothy Lively
Florence Moore, Roberta Gum, Pat
sy Barker, Mary Lou Paskle, Patty
Weatherbie, Esther Weakley, Alice
Hirigoyen, Mrs. Forest Manley, Mrs
F.. Smith, Mrs. Howard Clark.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Miss Smith to Talk
On Home Safety

Safety in the home is not only
the state farm home department
project this year but one which is
being emphasized by the Imperial
county farm home departments and
by some of the farm centers as
we'll.
1t is this subject which Miss F1eda
Smith, assistant state leader of
home demonstration agents, will
discuss with project leaders at a
training meeting Tuesday morning,
Feb. II, 10:30 am. in the farm
advisors office at the courthouse.
Miss Smith will outline methods
whereby the appalling number of
accidents in the home may be cut
down, eliminating the various haz-
ards which each year result in
hundreds of accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Demonstrations Given By
Piano Class Students

| memory, those in this group in
cluding: Janet Jefferson, Nancy
Bramkamp, Merritt Garfield, Bill
Tyler.
Recognition of chords, another
ear training demonstration, was
featured by the third year stu
dents, who also played solos from
memory: Clara Jean Mayfield, Da-
vid Nuffer, Edith Pickle, Jane Haas,
Jane Harris, Mark Riley, Mary
SoneS.
The last recital. by the fourth
year class students, included ear
training demonstrations, their abil-
ity to adapt a base to a melody,
solos played from memory and
concluded with a military march
played by the sextette: Francie
Lee Kirk, Kay Ketchen, Martelle
Sones, Nancy He'll, Nancy Hurst,
Patsy Tyler.
Eighty-seven relatives and friends
were present during the afternoon
to enjoy these public demonstra-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09

American citizenship, never more
important than today, formed the
theme for the major part of the
program featured at the meeting of
the board of the Imperial County
Federation of Women's clubs Fri
day in inland.
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, of Ell Centre,
district chairman of American citi-
zenship, was in charge of this
phase of the program and called
upon representatives of the var
ious clubs to report on their citi-
zenship activities.
For the Ten Thousand club Mrs
j. D. Townsend, club chairman of
Americanism, reported, giving an
excellent account of activities.
Mrs. Jacobs herself gave a bril-
liant review of While England
Slept by John Kennedy, pointing
out its applications in this country.
Americanism from another stand
point was presented by w. Hide
brand, who spoke on one of this
country's territories, Alaska, des-
crlbing the industries, the scenery,
the government as based on his
cwn experience, having lived in
that country for many years.
Mr.. Hildebrand declared that
both Japan and Russia have their
eyes on Alaska and it behooves
this country to protect its inter-
estS.
Business Session
Mrs. George King of BraWlev
county president, presided at the
business meeting, Mrs. l.. T. Will
hams, president. greeting the
guests.
Mrs. L. E. Jessen Of Holtyille
was appointed to fill the office of
aualtor, left vacant by the resig-
nation OF Mrs. Charles Roland of
Holtville.
Plans for the county convention
70 be held in Holtville March 7
When officers for the coming year
are 70 be elected, were discussed
MIS-. G. l.. Shaw, chairman of the
nominating committee, has called
meeting of that group for Feb.
IL at the home of Mrs. George
hlng, Brawley, to prepare a slate
OF candidates to be presented at
the convention.
Mrs. Charles Wieman, president
OF the Brawley club, invited the
board to have its annual Hiiinx
IN BraWley April 4.
inland members served luncheon
to the group, this meeting being
held in the attractive new club
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
EDITED bv ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Home Department Chairmen
Decide on Fair Exhibit

Kitchen storage and equipment
Will be the theme for the home
| department exhibit at the county
lair this year according to plans
made at the county chairmen's
meeting Friday morning in the
court house.
During the past few months
home department members through
out the county have been study
ing how available kitchen space
may be utilized most efficiently.
storage being one of the mcst veX-
ing problems that housewives have
to meet.
The home department exhibit at
the fair is always an outstanding
one and the members have hit
upon theme which will appeal not
only to women because of the sug-
gestlonS which they may utilize
IN their own homes but to men, as
We'll who will like the ingenious
mandy way adequate storage space
may be achieved.
Mrs. Alex McRae, recently ap-
pointed county librarian for the
farm home department, spoke
briefly, urging her listeners to start
home department libraries and re-
viewing number of good books
which follow the home department
line of study.
Chairmen Report
Mrs. c. f. COok of Wectpoorlopd
county chairman, will appoint her
fair committee in the near future,
and announced that next months
meeting will be on the second, in
stead of the first Friday to avoid
conflict with fair activities.
Each center reported on its work
for the month and also on whe-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Entertain with
Smart Bridge
Dinner Par+y

Valentine decorations in red and
white were used for the smart
bridge dinner at which Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Kirk, 767 Len Rey
avenue, entertained friends Friday
evening.
The buffet table was centered
with a charming arrangement of
red and white carnations lighted
by red candles and each small din
ner table had a centerpiece Of
sweet peas in the same colors.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Horton, DR.. and
Mrs. Merritt G. Garfield, DR.. and
Mrs. r. c. Clemons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B.. Havekorst, DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Powers Heald, and the
hosts.
Prizes in the bridge game went
to Mr.. and Mrs. Horton for COM
bined high score; DR.. and Mrs.
Heald, second; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Havekorst, third.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Chapel Observes
Founders Day

johnson Chapel A. NJ. E. will
observe Founders day Sunday even
ing, the Rev. S. A. Amos, pastor,
having preparted unique program
of songs, solos, addresses, repre-
senting the various expansion per-
iods of the church.
This program will start at 7 pm
with A. E. Prince, principal of
Washington school delivering the
keynote address.
The church was founded in Nov
Of 1887 by Richard Allen, also its
first bishop, who was born a slave
This theme From Slavery to Bis
hopric' will be the general theme
for the service which is open to
the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09

ther or not it is cooperating in the
establishment of revolving fund
for the purpose of purchasing eye
glasses, aiding in dental work, this
fund being operated under the
county school department for needy
children in the rural schools. AS
they are able, parents Of children
so helped repay the money ad-
vanced them. Practically every
center has contributed some money
to this fund.
Center representatives in at
teHoance were: Mrs. Ruby Leh-
man, Acacia: Mrs. Paul Alvey, Miss
Foe, Calipatria- inland; Mrs. A. j.
Magin, Mrs. Louis kral, Mrs. Ray
AtKIns, Miss Francis Magin, Jasper;
Mrs. Dorothy Brockman, Mrs. Har-
ry Sones, Mrs. Alice Pollard, Mt.
Signal; Mrs. McRae, Mrs. Earl E..
Anderson, Mrs. Virgil Corfman,
Mrs. F.. c. Rosenbaum, McCabe-
Eucalyptus; Mrs. Gus Bucher. Mrs.
n. .. Erskine, Rose Mesquite; Mrs.
Gene Imler, Mrs. Cooke, Spruce
Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
News Items About
Valley Residents

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Ben Hulse for a bridge lunch
con Valentines day, Feb. IA, at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Longman
and family from Glendale will be
weekend house guests at the Guy
A. Weakley home.
Mrs. Jeff Mills and Miss Agnes
deVries of Holtville visited relatives
in San Diego recently.
Mrs. r. M. Armstrong and her
daughter, Joy Lou, are to enjoy
weekend in Los Angeles, visit
ing relatives, and among other
events, they are looking forward to
the Ballet Russo matinee on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Foster will sail
this weekend for a trip to Hawaii.
Mrs. Foster is the former Betty Co
ing of Calexico.
Attending the Junior reciprocity
evening, Tuesday at the Holtville
junior club were the following from
Calexico: Mesdames E. E. Kelso
and Carl Strawn from the mother
club; the Misses Marie Dobbs,
Evelyn Crook, Barbara Strawn,
Mickey Smith, Doris Mercier, Lois
Dolson, Josephine Early, Dorothy
Fowler, Marian Trenery, Mimi Ell
lis, Barbara Taylor, Dorothy Polk
lnhorn, and Mesdames Harry An
derson, Norman Hindle, jr., Willard
Waggoner, Erna Sobke, Daisy Sob
ke, Milton Wadhams, Earl Ritter.
Ell CehtranS attending the MeXi-
can dinner Tuesday evening at
the Calexico Womans club house
were Mr., and Mrs. j. D. Foss, Mrs.
G. S. Conner. Mrs. j. l.. Dubois,
Mrs. Frank Young and Miss May
DoWner.
w. D. Pollard who has been in
Los Angeles where ne underwent
an operation on his eye, is able to
be home again and is much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Ray Schultz is also on the
sick list, having undergone an ap-
pendectomy Friday in the Ell Centre
hospital. She was reported as max
ing a nice recovery Saturday.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn, pioneer
valley resident is the house guest
OF Mrs. Dimmie P. Gavin and will
spend some time with her. After
an absence OF three years, Mrs.
Fishburn said upon arrival that
she noticed tremendous change
and growth in Ell Centre. Mrs.
Fishburn has been making her home
in Carthage, Mo.
Patsy Tyler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Tyler had an oper-
alton for appendicitis Friday morn
ing in the Ell Centro hospital and
is recuperating nicely
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Business Women
ToHearTaIk

Business and Professional Wo =
mems club will meet Tuesday night,
7:30 O'Clock, in the Barbara Worth
hotel where the members will hear
talk on Guatemala by Miss Fleda
Smith of Berkeley who spent some
time in that country. Miss Smith,
in addition to being a member of a
northern Business and Professional
Women's club, is assistant state
leader of home demonstration agents
and will be in the valley in con-
nection with her work.
She is an able speaker and her
talk in certain to be enjoyable.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Announcements
Of Nee e+inss

BOyce Aten unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, will have a business meet
ing Monday night, 8 o'clock, Vet
Grams hall. Plans for the joint
installation of officers in which all
county units will participate, will
be discussed at that time.
w. C. T. u. county executive Of
ficers are to meet Monday at 1:3(
pm. with Mrs. H. K. McKusick
846 Commercial.
Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club will meet Mon
day, 2 pm. at the home of Mrs
r. w. Ware, 469 Len Rey avenue
to hear program by Mrs. Warner
E. Sage.
Camp Fire board members will
meet Monday at 1915 o'clock ir
the California hotel. Mrs. j. B. Nc.
Neece presiding.
Camp Fire guardians have theil
monthly session Monday night al
the hut, 1905 Len Rey avenue, 7:3(
o'clock.
Presbyterian Guild members will
meet for luncheon and a business
meeting Tuesday at 1245 in the
social hall. Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
and her committee will serve
luncheon.
st. PauPs guild will meet Tuesday
for an all day work meeting at
the church, starting at 10 am,
the members adjourning at noon
for luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
American Citizenship Theme
Of County Board Program

house which is nearing completion
and which represents the work of
the entire community, men as we'll
as women cooperating.
Ten Thousand club members
present were: Mesdames F.. d. Ja-
cobs, r. w. Ware, W. C. Costello.
j. D. Townsend, N. A. Contos, Hugh
l. Osborne. and Mrs. Don G. Paul
us, president.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Miss yukawa on
Certified List

Mrs. Julia Bracket. president of
the Imperial Valley Music Teach
ers' association, has announced that
due to an unintentional oversight
on her part, the name of Masako
Yukawa was omitted from the direc-
tory of music teachers certified by
the California Music Teachers as
sociation. Miss Yukawa is certified
by the state association as meeting
their requirements.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
To Observe Negro
History Week

Beginning Sunday, Feb. 9, national
Negro history week will be observed
and in El Centre, in commemora-
ton of this event, special program
will be presented Sunday afternoon
at 3 pm. in Douglass high school
under the auspices of the Imperial
county executive committee of the
California State association of Col
lored Women's clubs.
Miss Mary Lou Phillips, vice :
president of the state group will be
in charge and the program is open
to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09

-Four recitals were featured Fri
day afternoon at the Ruth Teeple
Reid studio, 523 Holt avenue, re-
citals in which the class piano work
was demonstrated.
From the first year students, a
demonstration of technical ability
and their ability to play from men,
ory, was featured, those taking part
being: Doris and Dean Hopgood,
Doris Laird. Beth Haas, Karen
Gullett, Jimmy Chambers, Gene
We've Waterman, Jerry Busby.
! Second year piano students gave
an ear training demonstration,
each also playing two solos from