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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-05
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES

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Evening star., 1941-01-10
DrathB
WOODS. DAVID.

WOODS, DAVID. Departed this life
JanIsry s. Is4 At his TesidenceD Va DAVID yI
oe3 WooDs. She the Beloved bell son of De Witte
Woods He also is survived by a devoted
wife. Mrs Katie Woods one daughter Mrs
law. h'H,' Nathaniel Butler: six brothers, two
sisters and other relatives and friends.
Body Will lie in state al L Z murray q
from am until 4 pm Saturday: there
cfter at his late home.
Funeral Sunday at pm from MS late
residence.
yOILAND, AUGUSTA r. On Wednes-
Nc No. l aer SHERMAN l. circle tl NV. w. AUGUsTA R
XoLLANp laee streb,, wife Of The late
daline Raulin. David H and Waite E.
volland, Mrs. Gertrude A. Miller and Mrs.
Mildred B Wurtz
on Saturday. January II. at 3 pm. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery. 10
WHITE. ELIZABETH B. On Tuesday,
January 7, 194l; at Gallinger Hospital,
Sew. James L. white, aunt OF, Doris and
James White. Many other relatives also
survive.
Wednesday, January s. at Frazer's funeral
home. 3s9 R. l. ave. NV. where funeral
services will be held on Friday, January a,
flciating. fnterment Eden Cemetery, Phila-
dephia Pa. 10
'WOOTTEN. LOUISE RIGHTLEY. Sud-
denly on Thursday, January Q, 1871.
LOUISE RIGHTLEY wOOTTEN of Ber-
wyn, Md. beloved wife of George w; Woot-
ten and mother of j. Frank and j. Har-
vey Wootten.
Funeral services at Chambers River
dale funeral home on Saturday, January
IL. at , pm Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. IL
WURDEMAN, ELIZABETH X. On We'd
nesday, January s. 1941. ELIZABETH K
WURDEMAN tnee Volland). beloved wife
of the late August Wurdeman and mother
of Albert and Elmer Wurdeman and Mrs.
Bertha Gray and sister of Edward and
Beuv Volland and Mrs. Catherine Schu..
mann and grandmother of Clayton and
Earl Gray and Elmer c. Wurdeman. jr.
Funeral rom her late residence, 70s
Ritchie ave, Silver Spring. Md. on Sat
'rday, January II. at 2:30 pm Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Prospect Hill Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Burdefte Stryker, II,
Former Telephone
Official, Dies
Starting as Switchboard
Operator, He Advanced to
6. & P. Vice President

Burdett Stryker, 72, who rose from
switchboard operator to vice presi-
dent of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., died yesterday in
Atlantic City, where he had made
his home for seven years. He re-
tired in 1881 after A years service.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday from the Wright par
lors, 1887 Tenth street NV. The
Rev. G. E. Hawthorne. pastor of
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Stryker was born in Brook
lyn, N. Y. the son of Francis Bur-
dett Stryker and Mrs. Sarah Faw-
cett Stryker, who brought him to
Washington when he was II. He
was educated in the city's public
schools and began his long employ
ment with the telephone company
in 1887.
Worked on First Switchboard.
At that time there was only one
central Office, with about 1900 tele-
phones in service. Mr.. Stryker
helped install the first multiple
switchboard Later he was made
wire chief, and in 1902 superintend-
ent of maintenance.
In 1904. he was appointed division
superintendent of the Bell Tele-
phone Co.'S plant at Philadelphia,
Pa. He stayed there until 1908,
when he was shifted to Pittsburgh
to supervise construction and MAIN
tenance of the telephone system in
Western Pennsylvania, Northern
West Virginia and Eastern Ohio.
He was appointed general plant
superintendent Of the Bell Tele-
phone Co. of Pennsylvania, the Dia-
mond State Telephone & Telegraph
Co. and the Delaware & Atlantic
Telephone & Telegraph Co., with
headquarters at Philadelphia, in
1915.
Made General Manager.
Mr.. Stryker was made general
Evening star., 1941-01-10

manager of the Chesapeake g. Poto-
mac Telephone Co. December l, 1919,
returning to Washington. He was
elected vice president March /, 1928
holding the position until his retire
ment.
While here, he was member of
the Board of Trade, the Chamber
of Commerce and the Masonic
order. He also belonged to the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and the University Club
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Laura M. Stryker; a sister, Mrs
Margaret M. Warden of Washing
ton: two brothers. Frank J. Stryker,
president of the Columbia National
Bank, and William H. Stryker,
retired Washington real estate man;
a cousin. Mrs Edna r. Walsh of
Washington, who lived with the
family many years.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

GOLDEN, JOHN E. A tribute of love
aef anf yoRn 9 Rho
10, 1882.
We miss YOU more and more and more.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
HARRINGTON, KATHERINE. Sacred
K sF Sef Who passed
away ten years ago today, January 10,
1881.
On the hillside safely sleeping.
Where the trees silently wave.
Is the one we, loved so dearly.
HER BLAESS + HSSRaSr AND GHAS HsS4
E. GARY.
HARRIS. BEATRICE ROBINSON. In
Se 9EnT and moRef Of
HARRIS. who left US thirteen years ago
oday. January 10. 1923. aged 20 years
ard days.
We who have known and loved her,
Whose passing has brought tears.
Will cherish her memory always
If sFsfifR b nasslfs
ELOISE HARRIS
HENDERSON, RoDERICK JOHN. In
loving rememb5ance Of my HUSBAND .T,5nsp and
SON, who entered into rest ten years ago
t3day t%ay, ganHaEg TInl 10; 9p 1881 3.1nn. n urnnrp
RopERIcK j HENDERSON: DAUcH-
JOHNSON. MARY J. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear mother MARY j.
JOHNSON who passed away four years
ago today, January 10. 1887
Like ivy on the withered oak
When all other things decay.
Our love for her will still keep green
HER aNb cHARtEs GHRgES 5oAss6a 5E.
LEWIS. VIRGINIA. In sad but loving
dfaE IEws sno
tered into rest two years ago today. jan
uary 10, 1899.
We were standInE sts at deysr yoTf bedside
And when we, knew you had gone
IT almost broke our hearts.
We tried so hard to save you,
rs Our wdqa pTayeFS TSuS Eers n ike X Heaven
LOVING We pandHTER aae III saes aENENEvE RAFT
LEY; AND GRANDSON. RAYMOND
memafy Of dar dear N naa NJ MsRg 2yf
MASON. who passed away three years
srn today, January 10. 1888.
There's an open gate at the end of the road,
Through which each must go alone.
And there. is light we cannot see.
Our father CLAIMS His, His oiiv oTni ,.,,r
AND ALICE.
QUANDER. MABEL B. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF my dear mother,
MABEL B. QUANDER. who left me four
years ago today, January 10, 1887.
l cannot. Lord, Thy purpose see,
But all is well that's done by Thee.
I miss her when need friend.
On her I always could depend:
She cheered me in sickness and soothed my
pain.
God grant some day we'll meet again.
HER LONESOME SON, MAURICE GUAM
Ter.
ROBERTSON, GERALDINE BEATRICE.
AhDINE Al 1fSE''i iBEATRfcE DRoBEsRTsoN. Who
died two years ago today, on January 10.
1899 THOMAS o. ROBERTSON.
SHORTER. PRISCILLA AND EDWARD
tribute of love and devotion to the
memory of 'ur dear parents, mother. Mrs
PRISCILLA SHORTER. who entered the
haven OF rest January 10, 1901, and IA
ther EDWARD SHORTER. who passed to
he great beyond January 15, 1923.
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Time cannot change them, IT S true:
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you.
HEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN. MARY E.
. SHORTER AND CHARLES B. SHORTER
WILLISTON. EMMA L. In loving and
sad remembrance of our dear mother and
grandmother, Mrs. EMMA l.. WILLISTON.
who passed away one year ago, January
4 Ter HstS children AND oRANDcznDREN.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Uarn uf Chunks

CANTEY. MATHILDE B. We wish to
gratefully acknowledge the many kind
'esses. flowers and other expressions OF
sympathy extended at the passing Of our
niece and cousin, MATHILDE E. CANIEf.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Traffic Death No. 3 of 1941
One of q of Factua Analyses Of Fatal Accdents

The place: In the 1000 block of
Kansas avenue NV.
The accident: A 21-year-old
student was fatally injured when
he was thrown against the rear
of his stalled automobile by a car
which struck the left rear of his
machine and proceeded more than
80 feet south on the avenue before
coming to stop on striking Sec
ond parked car. The victim and
a companion had pushed the stalled
vehicle into the street to await a
passing motorist who might give
them push. Three witnesses testi-
fled the striking auto was moving
at an excessive rate of speed and
was without headlights when the
accident occurred. Taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, the youth died six
hours later of compound fractures
of both legs, shock and hemorrhage.
The driver of the car was taken
from his machine in an unconscious
condition and was treated at Gar
field Hospital for scalp laceration
and later charged with driving while
drunk. Two hospital physicians
testified the driver showed evidence
of drinking, while police asserted
the youth was unable to give
coherent explanation of the accident
when questioned the same night.
The time: About 1920 pm, jan
uary 4.
The weather: Clear.
The street: Level and straight
Police of the Accident Prevention
Unit said street was we'll lighted
The vehicle: A late model coupe
No brake tests were announced at
the inquest. Although testimony
that the car was driven at a fast
speed was given, the driver and
his girl companion testified vehicle
was moving at about 25 miles an
hour
The driver: A 22-year-old Gov
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Plane Crash Victim
To Be Buried Here

1t. Comdr. Stephen B. Cooke,
U. S. N, who lost his life in the
crash OF the Navy transport plane
January near Barrett, Calf, along
with 10 other men, will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors Monday after
services at the Fort Myer Chapel
at pm.
Honorary pallbearers will be 1t.
Comdrs. w. F. Boone, S. H. Ingersoll,
B. L. Braun, r. w. Berry, L. Mckee,
G. l.. Russell, j. A. Roberts and
N. w. Sharpe.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Joseph P. Brady Dies;
Was Department Aide

Joseph P. Brady, 81, of 1905 Elm
avenue, Takoma Park. Md, War
Department employe, died Tuesday
in Sibley Hospital of pneumonia
complicated by heart ailment.
Funeral services we're held today
at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic
Church in Takoma Park, with burial
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A native of New York City, Mr..
Brady served in the Army on the
Mexican border. He came to Wash
ington after the World War and
was a member of the Holy Name
Society of the Church of the Ma
tivity.
His widow, Mrs. Amelia Brady.
and a brother, Eugene Brady OF
New York City, survive.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Planes
Continued From First Page.)


more circumspect, abandoned heavy
massed raids in favor of "hit-and-
run" raids, in which the faster twin
engined Messerchmitt ITO, though
designed as a fighter, was pressed
into bombing service in an effort to
cut down the heavy tolls exacted by
the British fighting pilots
Heinkel 112: Horsepower, 1,150;
speed, 800 miles per hour.
F'ocke-Wulf 1913: Horsepower,
l,50O; speed, 370 miles per hour.
Focke-Wulf 1877: Horsepower,
1900; speed, 800 miles per hour This,
like the ME-110, is a two-engined
fighter. but has been eclipsed by the
Messerschmitt with its 10-mile-per-
hour better performance.
The British Models.
Of the British pursuits and inter-
ceptors, the Hurricane and two Spit
fires have been included:
Hurricane I: Horsepower, 1890;
speed, 1886 miles per hour. Only ex-
cellent maneuverability and superior
fire-power have enabled this rela-
lively slow fighter to play an i'm
portant role in the defense of Eng
land.
Spitfire I: Horsepower, 1,030;
speed 365 miles per hour. Faster
than the Messerschmitt 109, the
Heinkel 112 and the Focke-Wulf
1877, but slower than the twin
engined Messerschmitt and the
single-engined Focke-Wulf, the
Spitfire is more heavily armed than
either. This airplane is given the
lions share of the credit for saving
England from Nazi invasion last
September.
Spitfire II: Horsepower, 1850;
speed 1886 miles per hour. Carrying
as many weapons as the slower
Spitfire I, this airplane is expected
to give the British fighter squadrons
a marked superiority over Nazi
squadrons equipped with any of the
five best German fighter models.
The United States List.
Three of the five United States
airplanes in the list are equipped
with the new Allison in-line, liquid
cooled engine, still in the engineer
ing stage, although beginning to go
into production. There have been
fluctuations in power actually
delivered by the first of these
engines and only rated horsepowers
are given. The United States air.
planes follow:
Curtiss P-40: Horsepower (rateO,
1000; speed, 800 miles per hour.
Bell P-39: Horsepower (rate6,
1,15O; speed, 1886 miles per hour.
This airplane carries cannon and
four machine guns and is more
heavily armed and faster than any
of the five leading German airplanes
and is credited with being the equal
of the new Spitflre II.
Lockheed P-38: Horsepower rat-
ed, 2,175; speed, 800 miles per hour.
This is q two-engined interceptor,
and, though not SO highly powered
as either of the German two
engined types, is definitely superior
to either of them in speed and
probably IN fire power.
Vultee Vanguard: Horsepower.
1,050; speed, 800 miles per hour.
Vought-Sikorsky XF4U-1: Horse
power, 1850; speed, 400 miles per
hour plus. This is a new airplane,
powered with single new Pratt &,
Whitney engine more powerful than
any radial air-cooled engine yet in
stalled in a warplane. 1t is known
definitely to have a maximum speed
above 400 miles per hour: just how
much more is not known.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
PhiIoff Sees British Envoy

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Jan. 10 P.-
Premier Bogdan Philof received the
British Minister today after the
Premier attended a night cabinet
session and held two conferences
with King Boris III.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Woman Dies in Trailer Fire

CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 10 tR.-
Mrs. Martha Barry, 35, burned to
death last night in her bed in an
automobile trailer. Sheriff's re-
ports said she apparently fell asleep
while smoking.
She and her husband, George
Evening star., 1941-01-10

ernment clerk with a drivers permit
issued a year and four months prior
to the accident. He stated at the
inquest that the stalled car loomed
up in front of him and that he
swerved to avoid striking it. The
Evening star., 1941-01-10

car, he claimed, was without rear
lights. He said he had had only
one drink before the accident.
Coroner's jury verdict: Held for
Police Court action under the Negli-
gent Homicide Act.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
In Mrmnrtan.

GOLDEN, JOHN E. tribute of love
and devotion to our dear husband and
father, JOHN E. GOLDEN, who departed
10. 1922.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

Chile shipped nearly 10000 tons
of beesWax to the United States in
the first eight months of 1910.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

Barry, a salesman, came here from
Benesville, S. c., and had been
living in the trailer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Cavalry Dance
Friday Night

Another of the weekly dances
sponsored by Boyce Aten American
Legion post and Auxiliary unit for
the 18th cavalry will take place
Friday night of this week, 9 o'clock
in the veterans hall with music
furnished by the popular cavalry
band.
This party is open to all residents
of the community, with a commit
tee of we'll known citizens serving
as patrons and patronesses. Girls
wishing to attend should communi-
cate with Mrs. ]. w. Donohue, Mr.
and Mrs. Donohue arranging to
escort them to the party.
Over 300 attended last Friday $
dance, these affairs growing week
ly in popularity.
Mothers and fathers of the girls
attending these dances are given
special invitation to attend Fri
days dance SO that they may see
for themselves what nice parties
these are. To anyone interested in
community service, an invitation is
given also by the sponsors, for this
is a part of the Legion and AuXil-
iary'S program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Temperance e Play
Cast Announced

Members of the cast of "100,-
100000 Murderers, an original tenn
perance play by the Rev. Mr. E. L.
Carter, pastor Of the State Street
Christian church, were announced
Thursday morning, the play to be
given that evening in the Presby-
terian church, 7;30 o'clock with the
silver offering going to the W.C.T.U.,
sponsors.
Those in the jury are: Mesdames
j, M. Adair, w. A. McCleneghan,
G.. w. Thomas, Vinson Brown
Messrs E. L. Hiteman, Elmer w.
Heald. William r. Livingston, E. T.
ClymontS, the Rev. Mr.. j. A. Jones,
the Rev. Mr. r. C. Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde w. Dyer.
Herman Taylor plays the Judge:
Dave Ryerson, court bailiff, Mary
Richardson, court recorder; Walter
Price, district attorney; the Rev
Mr., Carter, counsel for the defense;
Bill Keating, arresting officer; Vir-
ginia Reed, Nancy He'll, Russell
Hoy. Fayola Roach, Don Zavala, wit
nesses. This cast consists of men,
bers of the Methodist, Presbyterian
and Christian churches
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30

Mrs. Betty Coulter Thursday an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Dorothy Marie Coulter
to Ulan Theo wilkinson of Cisco,
Texas.
Mr.. Wilkinson is a graduate of
Texas Christian university at Fort
Worth, Texas, and IS now employ
cd by his father, who is superinten-
cent of the Bell Telephone Co. of
east Texas, with the main office
located in Cisco.
Miss Coulter and Mr.. Wilkinson
are planning to be married in the
early summer at a formal garden
wedding to take place in Dublin,
Texas. the definite date to be an
nounced in the near future.
Miss Coulter will complete her
junior year at Central union high
school and at its completion will
leave for Cisco where she will make
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Wilson School and P.-T.A.
Present Annual Hiiiinx

ice Follies' is the theme for this
years Hijinx at Wilson school and
it promises to be che of the pref
tiest, gayest shows the school has
ever produced in the series of these
annual affairs sponsored by Will
son PIT. A. and wilson school.
The party will take place on
Valentines day, February IA, a
Friday evening. and will start at
$50 when the PIT. A. members
will serve supper Tables will be
arranged in the cafeteria and in
the hall to accommodate the many
guests expected, and booths will be
outdoors also if the weather should
be pleasant.
Concessions providing entertain
ment for everyone will be supplied
by the PIT. A and the school will
produce the Ice Follies,"
This show, which will be given
two performances so that everyone
will have an opportunity to view it
will be the students version of the
lovely story of the SnoWmaiden
This theme has unusually fine op-
portunities for beautiful stage set
tings and costumes and the school
is already at work on some of the
scenes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30

Valentines day will form the
theme for the next bridge party at
the Ten Thousand club, Thursday
of next week, and the committee
in charge is planning a particularly
pretty party.
This February affair is to be a
dessert bridge instead of the usual
salad luncheon, and the hostesses
will serve a tempting dessert at
1890 noon, followed by the usual
contract play, with guests progress
ing or pivoting as they please.
Prizes will be given to the winners
.in both groups.
Reservations for the party, which
is open to all women interested.
whether club members or not,
should be made with Mrs. S. En-
mitt Allen, telephone 1901
Mrs. John w. Tyler and Mrs. w.
II. Tyler, il, are co-chairmen of
the committee Of hoStesses and will
be assisted by: MesdameS John J.
Green, Sem Bacon, r. C. Clemons,
w. A. Tondro. c. S. Reed, william
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Schools Schools OF Interest to Women Society @,'s'
Schools
Churches
CALENDAR
THURSDAY


Italian dinner, bazaar, $3.50, st.
Mary's social hall
Temperance play, 1880, Presbyter-
ian church
Beginners bridge, 1880, 519 State
Card party, 1880, Mckinley school
Junior Book section, 8, 1881 Vine
l. v. Masons, 8, Eel Centre temple
2O-3O club, Z, California hotel
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Building trades council, 1880, La
Dor temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
Night school, 10, high school
Scout Troop IL, 1880, Scout hut
FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
W.C.T.U., 2, Church of the Nazar-
enc
O.E.S. Masons, $50, Masonic
temple
Painters Union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Old time dance, 8:45, Imperial
Veterans hall
Cavalry dance, 8, Ell Centre Vet
Grams hall
McCabe- Eucalyptus, 1870, McCabe
school
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Camp Fire Girls
Work on Ranks

Work for advanced ranks and
plans for play day this Saturday
were the highlights of Tawanka
Camp Fire groups meeting this
week, the members also discussing
plays that they might give at a
future date.
Those present were: Cherie
Hamilton, Lottie Marie KisSack,
Norma Jane Sharp, Jackie Hib-
bard, Phyllis Maxwell Phyllis
Smith, Edith Harrison, Florence
Moore, Leola Mae Ashley, Devona
Little, Dorothy Price, Betty Riggs
Esther Weakley, Mrs. Fred Smith
and Mrs. Howard Clark.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Refinish Temple
Chairs on Fndav

Combining pleasure with the task
oil reflnishing the temple chairs.
Eastern Stars and Masons will as
semble Friday night in the temple
for a pot luck dinner after which
they will devote their evening to
the much-needed job of sanding
and re-varnishing the chairs.
Dinner is scheduled for 6:15 o.
clock and will be followed by an
evening of work, which promises
to be not only work but fun as we'll
since it is to be in the nature of
a party.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
FDR Celebrates
Birthday

WASHINGTON. Jan. 80. CUP)-
President Roosevelt celebrated his
osth birthday today like most any
other working at his desk on
official business, receiving callers,
and debating mail.
He permitted one major Interrupt
ton however. He joined with Mrs.
Roosevelt in giving a luncheon for
a group of Hollywood and stare
celebrities here To attend The series
ol birthday balls tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Mrs. rs.J.W.Hendry }.
Enter+ains Club

Wednesday Bridge club members
motored to Brawley this week for
their session, being the guests of
Mrs. j. w. Hendry. 256 West j
street.
Mrs. r. J. Mcnamara won the
high score prize and Mrs. E. L.
Carlson, the second high. the other
members present being: Mesdames
w A. Tondro, E. E. Clements, John
b. MeNeece, L. R. jefferson, with
Mrs. Jeffersons mother, Mrs Harry
Kline, a guest of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30

Dancing and lots of it, with ac-
companying tuneful music will be
featured, such as Russian court
dance, La Conea, native Mexican
dances. Portuguese numbers. and an
agile monkey who dances to the
music OF his master, the organ
grinder.
Comedy acts will be interviewer
with the picturesque. making the
program one of great variety and
entertainment value.
The entire Hijinx is open to the
general public.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Attends Gif+
Goods Show

Mrs. Anis Robinson of Edgar's
Hardware attended the Los Angeles
gift show where she selected the
latest novelties, gifts, china and
glassware for valley customers.
Many unusually attractive arti-
cles were featured in this years
show and Mrs. Robinson is most
enthusiastic over the new goods
which soon will be available at the
local store.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Quilting Bee at
Whitcher Home

Acacia home department mem-
bers enjoyed a quilting bee Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. George
Whitcher where they progressed
rapidly with their quilting of a
comforter which is to be sold later
to raise additional funds for the
reconstruction of their club house
The group had a pot luck lunch
con at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Society
Clubs
Win High Scores
In Bird se Play

Mrs. Harlan D. Frymire won high
score, and Miss Peggy Kelly, the
second high, when the Junior Ten
Thousand club intermediate Bridge
section met Wednesday night with
Mrs Hal johnson, 1041 Vine ave
nue., Mrs. John Pinney being CO.
hostess.
Others present were: Mesdames
Woody Routt, Keith Miner, Charles
Steiner, Ray Schultz. Kenneth Da-
Wis, Miss Ethel Danenberg, Miss
Doris Gibson, Miss Helen Barsum-
ian, Miss Thelma Garman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Choir Party Prior
To Practice

Presbyterian choir members turn
ed their practice Wednesday night
into party, having pot luck din
ner prior to their regular weekly
rehearsal under the direction of
Stan Atkin.
Covers were laid for 25, and IN
addition to the dinner, the group
enjoyed having their palms read
by Mrs. c.. V. MunSon.