davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
Provide Means
For Boys To
Attend Y Camp

The Chamber of Commerce,
through it's president, Glenn
Vanscoy and a member of it's
youth welfare committee, Cal
vim Laird, are again providing
funds to partially underwrite
the expenses of a group of thir-
ty selected Newark boys this
summer at the local YMCA
camp. Selection of the boys is
in the hands of Y-officials,. CO.
operating with the Chamber of
Commerce committeeman. Re-
lief authorities and Aid to De-
pendent Children officials at the
court house are being consulted
in the selection of boys who will
not only profit by the expert
ence at camp, but whose home
situation is such that economi-
cally they cannot afford to at
tend without such aid.
Newark citizens who have
boys to suggest to receive this
aid should call the YMCA
1922 and all suggested names
will be investigated and con-
sidered for these camp scholar
ships.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
Ray Merchant
Appoints Committees
For Citizenship Day

The task of selecting commit
tees to aid in the huge Citizen
ship Day celebration and all
day picnic at GAINESVILLE fair
grounds on July Is for the coun-
ties of Coshocton, Fairfield,
Guernsey, Knox, Licking, Muck
kingum and Perry has been COM
pleted according to an announce
ment this week by General Chair
man E. B. Allen.
An all-day picnic celebration
program has been arranged by
the committees and will include
many special events, contests,
acts and other entertainment
features.
The complete roster of COM
mittees for Licking county as
arranged by it's Chairman Ray
Merchants, follows:
Attendance-Ernest Mathews,
chairman; Hubert Koontz, Ben
Thomas, John w. Moore, Dave
Scoville, Wilbur Dunlap, w. H.
VanOstran, Clint E. Conner.
Finance-Waite Carlisle, chair
man; ]. T. Birmingham, Carl
Ankele, Forest Keckley, Louise
Adkins, J. H. Rohrer, Ray D.
Merchant, Dan Jones, Col. C. G..
L. Yearick.
Prize-Bob Evans, chairman;
E. Harold Hughes, j. Harry
Payne, Logan Grassland, Don
Lindrooth, Glen Pyle, Earl Stew
ems.
Publicity-R. R. Brinkerhoff,
chairman; Kermit M. Espey, Os-
car Juch, Harold Johnson, Ar
thur A. Schauwecker, Leo A.
Reichert, Audrey L. Wall, J. w.
Little, Harry Hague, Ed. Slater,
H. M. Needham, Don Young,
Col. Oliver H. Dockery.
Program = Edward Ewald,
chairman; John Alfred, Dobbs
Hempleman, Willis Lake, How
ard Bovard, Fritz McElroy, Gene
Fournace, Harry Miller, Albert
Beardshear, Russell Walters.
Transportation-Bill McElroy,
chairman; Paul Jackson, Walter
Bergman, James Ellis, George
Henry, H. J. Sands, Sr., Her
bert Simeral, Byron Vanatta,
0. c. Wells, Robert English, C.
Tracey Armstrong, George
Coyle, Vernon Christman, Elmer
Poff, Charles Morrison.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
MANY INVENTIONS

Railways, when they came into
use for public transportation in
the early 10Th Century, were
looked on by doctors as a devil
ish, unhealthy invention. Medi-
cal authorities agreed that such
an excessive speed as ten miles
an hour would drive the blood
to the brain and kill the passen-
gers.
Since that time, many "radi-
cal" inventions have been devils
ed for the benefit of the people,
among them asphalt strip-shin-
giles for roofing. This develop
ment, an American invention,
for the first time enabled the
low-income public to roof its
homes with a material which
combined the qualities of beauty,
color, fire-resistance and econ
omy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
THE BATTLE OF
PlCKAWILlANY-1752

The shot that started a war that
spread around the world and lost
France her Canadian Empire, was
fired in the Indian village of Pick
awillany, nestled in the dense Tor
ests of Ohio.
The story begins in l749. nearly
two centuries ago. when the
French governor at Quebec com.
missioned Pierre-Joseph Celeron
to renew Frances claim 60 Ohio
by burying lead plates at the
mouth of the rivers and fastening
tin plates to trees on the principal
trails, both asserting the SOW
ereignty of France over the Ohio
territory.
Celeron penetrated the wilder
ness with a train of uniformed
soldiers, with Canadians and In
dians, holding counsels with prin-
cipal Indian chiefs. His last meet
ing before returning TO Quebec
was with "Old Britain" q Miami
chief, and an ally of the English.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
T. Philips
Funeral Rites
Held Tuesday

Funeral services were read
Tuesday, July 2 at 2 p. M, in
the Granville Baptist church for
Thomas Warren Philips, Lick
ing County engineer, who died
at his home in Granville, Sat
urday, June % at 5 p. m.
Mr.. Philips had not been
we'll for nearly a year, and had
been confined to his home for the
past five weeks. Death was due
to acute dialation of the heart.
He was educated in the Gran
vile schools and Colgate uni
versity. Transferring to Denison
university he was graduated in
1914. For the past 20 years he
had engaged in engineering
work, being connected with the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03

Besides a possible military
invasion, the seaway part of the
project would open up a con-
tinuous route for a 24-hour a
day invasion year after year to
the very heart of the great in
dustrial and agricultural region
of the United States" said Mr..
Robertson. He stressed the fact
that at would be a continuous
invasion of our high American
standards of living by cheap for
eign labor products made under
conditions of production which
are entirely foreign and distaste-
full to the American way. 1t
would be an invasion of our in
dustrial plants, our assembly
lines, and our retail organiza-
tions. 1t would be an invasion
of the job security and Ameri-
can price structure of our coun-
try for which every citizen looks
to the Government for protec-
tion and maintenance of these
two high standard American
products. 1t would be an inva-
sion of our very jobs and mode
of life. 1t would be an inva-
sion of the rights of our chill
dren to obtain a high American
standard of education and a fu-
ture of unlimited American op-
portunity Worse, we American
taxpayers, would be paying a
part of this invasion cost by
subsidizing the route for it. The
power project with its diversion
of great amounts of industry
outside of our borders would
even assist in the production of
goods to be brought into this
country in the invasion of COM
petition"
He also warned against the
diverting dreams of merchant
vessels from Europe and the
Orient dropping anchor in the
heart of this continent. And
asked, "What else will be drop
ped into the heart of this con-
tinent with the dropping of for
eign anchors? Will those an
chors also drag down our Amer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03

"For II years, constipation had
been constantly bothering me. l
tried variety of remedies, but
nothing seemed to regulate my
bowels" states Alice Francis, a
resident of Newark, o, Route l.,
for 80 years.
"Last winter | was stricken
with pneumonia. When / went
to the hospital my friends and
neighbors said that l would nev-
er come back. When | did come
back, | was very weak.
81 suffered from many aggra-
waiting stomach disorders. My
appetite was very poor to begin
with, and | endured much dis
tress from indigestion, gas on
stomach, heart fluttering, short
ness of breath, acid risings and
sourness. Vomiting was a fire.
quent and unpleasant happening.
Troublesome dizzy spells were
very often, along with being
bothered by biliousness, bad
breath and a very bad taste in
my mouth. suffered from pain
full headaches and neuralgia; my
entire nervous system was a
wreck. l was in a weak run
down condition.
If you suffer from StOmacl
owe it to yourself to talk to the
the Evans Drug Store, Warden /
these wonderful compounds a ch;
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03

The village was plundered and
the victorious war party fastened
northward through the forests
with their booty
In quick succession fresh action
took place. A youthful surveyor,
George Washington, was sent by
the Virginia governor to demand
that the French cease building
forts on the Allegheny River. Fol-
lowing Washington's suggestion,
the English started a fort at what
is now Pittsburgh, which was
seized by the French before it
could be completed. Braddock's
army was disastrously defeated
when an attempt was made to
recapture the fort which was fl
nally taken by Forbes and named
Fort Pitt.
For seven years the war that
started over the control of Ohio,
ragged. In far-off India. on the
European Continent, in Canada,
the Seven Years War was carried
to its bloody conclusion. q
Next Week--The story of Fort
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03

state highway department 60
the county engineers staff. In
1910 he was elected county en-
gineer on the Republican ticket.
He is survived by his widow
and five children, three boys and
two girls.
John H. Holman, president of
the board of Licking county COM
missioners stated this week that
the vacancy in the engineers
office will be filled by appoint
ment. No possible appointees
have been yet considered, he said.>
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
Licking Rural
School, District
Budget Hearing

w. NJ. Osborne, clerk of the
Licking Rural School district,
Jacksontown, announces that the
tentative budget for the district
is now on file and that a hear
ing will be held at the office of
the board of education, July IA,
at 8 p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
Annual Swimming,
Diving Contests

The 18th annual swimming
and diving championship con-
tests will be held Friday, July
IL, in Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
Preliminaries start at 2 p. M,
diving finals at A p. M, and
swimming finals at 8 p. m. En-
tries close at midnight, Tuesday,
July 8, and anyone desiring to
enter the contest may contact G.
B. Sharer, Jr., manager, 1740
Cumberland road, Cleveland, o.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
EXPANDING THE HOME

Make new space within the
home-wtihout the necessity of
expensive additions. For in
stance, panels of insulux glass
blocks, set in the exterior wall
of the cellar, may provide so
much soft, natural light that it
may be used as an added room
a recreation room, utility room,
or projection room for family
movies and concerts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
Railroad Brotherhood Claims St.
Lawrence Seaway Invites Invasion

Cleveland o. aid to national defense at this time
Power Proect has merit accord
ing Robertson president the Brotherhood of Locomotive
article in the July of the
organization which he heads The article states
actually make the country vulnerable
testimony of military experts indicates that of the best
invade this would be down the
valley of the St. Lawrence splitting the country in In
Lawrence would make invasion
bv a ready-made
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
'TON JON PROVED WONDERFUL
AFTER SERIOUS ILLNESS"

Newark Lady, After Being
Stricken With Pneumonia
Last Winter, Was Left in a
Weak Rundown Condition,
Bothered With Aggravat-
ing Dizzy Spells, Bad
Breath and Stomach Dis
orders"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
ican standard of living 2"

lean standard of living? 2"
Mr.. Robertson ended his ar
ticle by issuing duty call to
all American labor, and parti-
cularly railway workers, to pro-
test against this project. He
said, at is not only a dire threat
against their standards of liv-
ing and even their livelihood, it
is an invasion of the American
way. This unnecessary and stu
pendous expense will not pro-
vide the expected power bene-
fits as an aid to national de-
fense. It's transportation facili-
ties will only make the position
of all of us more precarious."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
MORE BOYS TO Y CAMP

Twenty-eight boys made the
trip to the YMCA camp Mon
day morning to begin the Sec
ond period of camp. They fol-
lowed in the pathway of thirty
two boys who returned last
week, and who pronounced the
camp program better than ever
before.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03

At the recent Shipstad &
Johnson Ice Follies in the Min
neapolis Arena, the following,
quite appropriately, were five of
the 120 ushers: William Ice,
Vernon Snow, Charles Hale, Fred
Friesin and Jack Frost.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03

"TON JON Nos. 2 and were
recommended to me by some
friends who had received great
benefit from them, and insisted
that l Immediately start taking
these fine medicines.
"After taking these grand
medicines a few weeks | GER
tainly am proud of the results.
l have regained much strength
and eight pounds of weight. My
bowels are regulated satisfactor-
lily for the first time in years
and my nerves are now steady.
| am sure of one thing: That, if
/ ever get sick again | will turn
to TON JON for help"
Trouble as this Lady has, then you
IN JON Health Representative at
tel Block, Newark, Ohio, and give
ce to helm Won.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03

THIS is A YEAR for feminine
.frills. Mary Patton of the
Fright to Happiness" program is
ShotDn here IN an especially fetch
ing outfit suitable for dining out
or high teas. The beige crepe red
ingote is lined aDith brilliant
floral print aDhich is also used fo'
is accompanying slim lined dreS'
Ter beige rufled strdt0 hat
-inlmed tuith foWerS and uei';
} match the bright print
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03

Next Week--The story of Fort
Laurens. its sieges and inassacres.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
WANT ADS
WANTED

POULTRY WANTED - Fries
and hens. Harold Alspach
391 N. 21st. Phi. 1891. MO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-G. M. Truck Trail
er, 22 #. long. 2 large mine
fans. Scott Fan Co., South
GAINESVILLE. J26Jy 3-10-17
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03

AIRPLANE MODELS Comet
and Megow) 10c up. Supplies
and motors. Open 8 to 8.-Lace's
226 East Main for Ties, Shirts,
Hats, Sweaters, etc. ] 19
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03

OUTBOARD Motor - Used or
new. Sale or rent. Redman's
Texaco, 40 S. Fifth street. Jy3
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS

POPLAR AND WHITE OAK
LOGS wanted in Veneer
grade. Terms cash as loaded.
Write E. L. Buchanan, James
town, N. Y. j 12-19-26
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
Arts and Crafts Sections
Bridge Luncheon Thursday

Arts. and Crafts section members
of the Ten Thousand club are
more than busy this week with
their preparations for their annual
bridge luncheon which will take
place on Thursday, March o. in
the club house, starting promptly
at 1890 noon.
While all reservations have clos
ed. those who may have to cancel
theirs are asked to notify Mrs
Howard FarnsWorth at once so that
their places may be filled. So
many members have been dissap-
pointed at not being able to obtain
reservations that the section is an
XiouS to know about cancellations,
even if they occur on the last day.
so that these members may be able
to attend the party.
This luncheon is always one of
the most successful and most enjoy
able parties of the club year, the
section members going to endless
trouble to make it a brilliant social
affair.
Committee chairmen for this
years affair are: Mrs Mark Nc
Mahan, general chairman. Mrs. w
A. Swerdfeger, food. Mrs. Earl Far
ris, prizes; Mrs. w. A. Measures,
tallies; Mrs. r. L. Shawn, silver
and dishes; Mrs. Carson Powell
cards; Mrs. John j. Green table
decorations; Mrs James Noel. hall
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
Best Dressed
Women#in
America

NEW YORK, March %. CUP)-
The Fashion Academy struck a
blow for liberty today by naming
13 women as the best dressed in
America"
In other years the best dressed
awards were just that and nothing
more. This year, however, they have
social, political, military national
istic and international significance
The awards we're made in 13
categories-radio, opera, society, etc
winding up with 'aii-American. y
The all American winner was
Lucy Monroe, Chicago Civic Opera
singer, who liked red, white and
blue, and therefore "exemplifies the
nationalistic trend"
The othel. o:gnificances of this
springs awards were summed up by
Emil Alvin Hartman, academy di-
rector, who sale:
Our designers, stylists, and fash
unconscious women are bringing
the friendly nations into fashion
alliance.
"RAF and other British symbols
have been utilized for attractive
spring prints"
The winners were:
Screen, Rosalind Russell. opera,
Rose Stevens; society, Barbara Hut
ton; debutanr, Josette DAILY; sports,
Sonia Henie; business, Vivien Kel-
lens; radio, Alice Frost; ballet Vera
Zornia; stage, Gertrude Lawrence;
supper clubs, Adelaide Moffett; pub
lie life, Mrs. Henry A. Wallace q.
author, Clare Booth Luce; All-Am-
erican, Miss i1ol.Ioe
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
Bridal Shower
For NewIyweds

The w. L. Sweeten home on
Adams avenue was the scene of a
wedding shower Thursday night,
the affair complimenting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dell Curry whose
marriage was recent event.
After the gifts were opened
games were featured, refreshments
being served at a late hour.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Love-
joy Irwin, Mr.. and and Mrs. Bill
Sweeten, the Rev. Mr.. R. c. Rogers
and Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Clara Thom-
as, MI. and Mrs. Bob Womack,
Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Taylor, Mrs.
Berly Sweeten, Mr.. and Mrs. C. O..
Johnson, Mrs. Walt Mordah. Mrs.
Mabel Bransford, Mrs. E. Miles, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Curry, Mr. and Mrs.
w. l.. Sweeten, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Weeks, Mrs. Edith Pickle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Pickle, Nelson Buby
and the guests OF honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
Juniors To Have
Outing at Lake

Junior Ten Thousand club men,
berS are looking forward to a de-
lghtful outing on Sunday, March
30, at Lake Cuyamaca, where they.
their husbands and friends will
enjoy day at the lodge.
Dinner will be served at / pm.
and competitive games and dane
ing will be featured as diversions.
All reservations must be made bv
Tuesday, and tickets may be secured
from Mrs Leroy Jones or Miss
Louise Chamlis or from any men,
Der OF the social committee headed
by Mrs. Robert Carter. telephone
757-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
To Make Plans For
Army Day Ball

One of the most brilliant affairs
OF the spring season will be the
army day ball on April S, to be
sponsored by the city military af-
fairs committee of which Dr.. Nor
man E. Dupont is chairman and
which is composed of two repre-
sentatlves from every service and
civic organization.
DR.. Dupont has called a meeting
OF this committee for Monday
night, 7:30 O'Clock, in the chamber
OF commerce building when plans
Tor this party will be considered.
Army day has been set for April
6 and since dancing will last until
early hours of that day. the ball has
been designated as army day ball.
Elaborate plans are underway
and the ball bids fair to make So
clal history in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
Mckinley Plans
Public Prooram

An Art Galley Comes to Life"
is the intriguing title of the public
program whic h Mckinley school
children will give next Friday.
March %, in the Wilson school
auditorium, 7:30 o'clock.
Each room will portray a picture
which comes to life, the various
characters appearing in songs and
dances.
The program is open to all in
terested, small admission charge
being made.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
Friday Bridge
Club Hostess

Mrs. Leroy Holt entertained Fri
day bridge club members this week,
the group enjoying luncheon and
bridge at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Pretty sweet peas centered the
table at hich covers were laid for
Mesdames Howard p Meyer, Allen
P. Nuffer Dorsey Whitelaw, r. B.
Whitelaw, j. D. Adams, Forrest
E. Kutz, R. D. McPherrin, Minor
o. Simms, Don c. Bitter, Harry w.
Horton. Ross 7, Hickcox and the
hostess
High score prizes went to Mrs.
Meyer, Mrs. ACams, Mrs. Nuffer
and Mrs. Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
Job S Daughters
Enjoy PARTY

Jobs Daughters and their guests
enjoyed a progressive dinner and
bicycle ride Thursday.
Clues were given them which led
them to various homes where the
different courses were served, these
clues being bits of Shakespeare ad-
apted to suit the purpose by Mar
ian Sharp.
Cocktail course was served at
the home of Barbara Barrett; the
salad, at the home of Dorothy and
Betty Gallagher; the main course,
at the home of Marian Sharp and
the dessert, at the home of Mary
Lou Griffin.
The bethel will meet for a prac-
tice Tuesday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
First Birthday
Celebrated

Douglas Monroe Hardy, who was
one year old Friday, was guest of
honor at party that day, given for
him by his mother, Mrs. c. A.
Hardy, at their home, ITO South
Fourth st.
Gay balloons were given as favors
and of course the birthday cake
and ice cream were served to the
guests invited to Douglas Monroe's
first party: his aunt and cousin,
Mrs. Bruce Ritter and Linda Faye
of Calexico; Mrs. Blair Gillroy and
Anna Lee of Imperial; Mrs. L. A.
Conn and Patty Ann; another aunt;
Mrs. Mildred Davis, all of Ell Gen.
tro, with Douglas Monroe and his
brother, Dennis Carl.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
Entertain For
Leroy Hollis

Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Holt, Mr.. and MRS. Minor o
Simms entertained at dinner Friday
night at their hone, Sixth and
SandalWood
Garden flowers i'll Mrs. Hollis ia
vorite pinks anG Diles centered the
table at which covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy E. Breedlove, lMr. and Mrs
Ross T. HickcoX
A bridge game was enjoyed after
dinner, high score prizes going to
Mrs. Breedlove and Mr. Holt, and
second to Mrs. Hickcox and Mr..
Breedlove with guest prizes for the
HoltS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
White Cross Work
Accomplished

Thirty-five women of the First
Baptist church devoted Thursday
to making surgical dressings, ac-
complishing a vast amount of worl,
to the pleasure of their White Cross
directors.
These 35 women represented three
circles of Women's Union, Viola
Hill, circle members serving lunch
con at noon.
The group met in the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
ch,.shs, ssn9a,s OF Interest to Women sas', eaS
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Czech American party, 1880, JAS
per school.
Present Day club, 7, John T. Rice
home
Charity ball, 9, Veterans hall.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Baker recital, 4, Methodist social
hall.
MONDAY
SOroptimistS, 12:15 Barbara Worth
Readers Round Table, 2, 10000
club.
Twice Told Tales, 2, 476 Len Rey.
Auxiliary dinner, $50, Veterans
hall.
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15 CaIifor-
MIA hotel.
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple.
Night school, 10, high school.
Chess club, 7:30, st. Paul's par
ish hall
Citizenship class, 7, Junior college,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23

Ed Wynne reading the service.
Miss Clarke comes from a we'll
known pioneer family and her mar
riage is of considerable interest
throughout the valley. This at
tractive young bride-elect attended
U.C.L.A. and is a popular member
of the younger set of Calexico.
Mr.. Peacock comes from San
Diego where his parents still reside,
and is connected with the Calexico
office of the Imperial Irrigation
district.
After their marriage the young
couple will make their home at 322
Sherman avenue, CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
Presby+erians
In Guest Day

Guest day will be observed Sun
day at the First Presbyterian
church, each member of the church
and congregation bringing one or
more guests.
In the evning this church will
join the Methodists in attending
services at the First Baptist church
when the Rev. Mr.. Harold E. Doty
will preach his farewell sermon.
The Dotys leave the following day
for their new pastorate in Santa
Paula.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
Popular CaIexico Couples S
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney F. Clarke
have announced the engagement
and approaching marriage of then
daughter, Dorothy to Ted Peacock
of Calexico.
The wedding will be solemnized
on April 5th in Yuma, Ariz., and
is to be quiet family affair, Judge
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
P.-T.A. Party
Successful

Harding P.-TA. sponsored
highly successful dessert whist
party Friday night in the school
where parents and friends enjoyed
an evening together.
High score prizes for the whist
game were won by Miss Helen
Davis and by Guy A. Weakley the
second high going to Mrs. L. A.
Lewis and to F. A. Grove.