davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03

is beginning TO come back to US,
that we should try to get as much
as We can of it, to stave off the
hormone deficiencies that make
their appearance in the spring.
don't like TO confne my def
milton Of these deficiencies to
ricketts,, although ricketts, is the one
spring disease that we can name
and define clearly. There must be
a lot more that affect adults and
children, too, although they have
not been studied as thoroughly as
ricketts,. Ricketts, is a condition of
infants and children up to five
years of age. In a fully developed
case there is lack of bone forma-
ton, and such cases are easy to
spot on sight, but there are all
sorts of minor degrees of the con-
dition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
Observations
Phillip Murray Puts
Government on Spot
For Defense Lag
By rhnrIes ?. stewart

PHILIP MURRAY'S scheme for
the American production OF 800
military planes daily by the coun-
try's automobile makers is referred
to by national industrial spokes-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
Hints on Etiquette

In any game Of chance 1t is just
as important to be a good win
ner as 1t is to be a good loser.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
Fifty Years Ago

her OF
ston
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
STRAWBERRY LEAD CLAIMED

Tampa, Fla. Jan. 3-UP-Hills-
borough county believes It leads
all counties in the United States
In the production Of winter straw
berries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03

he's not averse TO putting the gov
eminent itself and our big indus
trialists on the pan for the lag
and clearing labor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
School Resumed

School was resumed here Thurs.
day after the Christmas vacation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
A Condition of Spring

1t is a condition Of spring as
say, due to lack of winter sun
shine, and it is a disease Of tenn
perate climates. 1t doesn't occur
very often in the Tropics because
they have plenty Of sun, and it
doesn't occur in the Arctic regions
because they eat plenty of fish.
In the last statement there is a
hint that we can get sunshine Tor
the substance that sunshine Gre
ates in the body-Vitamin d. in
the diet. So one thing to do if all
the days right now are dark, is to
eat sea food. Vitamin d, which is
often absent from other natural
foodstuffs, is always present in
the sea foods, according to the
Bureau of Fisheries. And that is
lot all--sea foods are chuckful of
he elements the body needs-con-
antrated and liberal quantities of
,lcium, phosphorus, sulphur, COP
per, iron and iodine. Iodine should
be emphasized-there is no better
way of absorbing this necessary
element. Fish is the ideal form for
taking iodine. And sea food is also
comparatively light and diges-
tible.
There are scores Of prepare
tons now that contain Vitamin d.
They differ considerably in Vita
min D content and in cost, and it
may be we'll to remember, if in
doubt, that the experience of elm
icians as to what constitutes ade-
quate dosage is far greater with
COD liver oil than anything else
which is a daily dosage of three
teaspoonfuls.- Average cod liver
oil on the market contains about
100 United States Pharmacopoeia
units a gram, making three tea
spoonsful contain 1900 units.
(This is adequate and perhaps
little more than adequate dosage,
but not in the stage of threatened
or active rickets.)
Use Other Concentrates
If it becomes troublesome to
make the child take teaspoonsful
a day, use one Of the concentrates
-viosterol, or the fish oil perco-
morph, or halibut liver oil. Prop
erly irradiated Vitamin D milk is
adequate, requiring on the aver
age at least quart day.
It is far more important to give
adequate amounts at this time of
year from October to April) than
in the days when sunshine is abun-
dant. Other foods containing cal
cium and phosphorus for bone
building should be used. Bread is
a good source of calcium. But
don't be afraid to take the young
ster out in the sunlight whenever
possible.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
L. s. A.:-"Are sun baths and
alcohol rubs injurious to one suf-
fering from high blood pressure?"
Answer-In my experience they
are, if anything, beneficial in this
condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03

Don't brag or kid" too much
about your success.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03
One-Aiinute Test

One-Minute Test
/. What state has only three
countless
2. Who originated the express
sion, The survival Of the Attest
3. What diplomatic representa-
tive ranks next below an ambas-
sador7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-03

Words Of Wisdom
The doctrine Of chances is the
bible Of the fool.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
San Diesans Visit
Migrant Camps .

Eighteen young San Diego Wo-
men who have been taking the
problems of the migratory workers
for their study this year, visited the
various camps in Imperial Valley
Sunday, Y. w. c. A. district COM
mitteewomen accompanying them
and the tour being under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Gertrude Meade, mis-
sionary nurse.
The San Diego delegation was
headed by Louise Nesbitt, business
girls secretary for the San Diego
Y. w. c. A; and by Ida Tallman
and Jean Bucher. Girl Reserve Sec
retarieS.
Imperial Valleys three types OF
camps were visited: the growers
camps, the commercial camps, and
the two government camps, the mo-
bile and permanent types.
In addition to their first-hand
study of conditions the group enjoy
ed picnic luncheon at the MUD
Pots.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
State Nominating
COMMITTED Meets

FRESNO. Cal, Feb. II CUP) -
The nominating committee Of the
California Federation Of Women'S
clubs met here today to select a list
of candidates for state offices OF
the organization.
Election of officers will be held
during the state convention April
so, May l and 2 in San Jose. In
addition to names placed before the
convention by the nominating COM
mittee nominations may be made
from the floor.
Mrs. T. H. Richards of Chico,
state president, called the ncmi-
mating committee to order and pre-
sided until t'le committee named a
permanent Lnairwoman. The meet
ing was a closed one. Election of
a chairwolnan was the first order
of business.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee arc: Mrs. w. D. James OF
Hanford; Mrs. Ada De NySe, River
side; Mrs. F. P. Wray Davis; Mrs
Homer Rose, Sonora Mrs. Charles
McKelvey, Los Angeles; Mrs. w T
Rutherford, Napa, and Mrs. j. F.
Graham, Lemoore.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
To Continue Panel
Discussion Series

Plans for continuing the series
of departmental panel discussions
which faculty members have been
giving for Parents council were dis
cussed at the meeting of the coun-
ellis executive board Saturday
Board members met in the office
of Guy A. Weakley, superintendent
of schools, at the high school with
Richard P. Hafner, president, pre-
siding.
A telephone committee composed
Of mothers of the pupils from the
various districts will be appointed
this week to contact parents, in
viting them to the March 18th
meeting.
Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw was appoint
cd chairman of the ways and means
committee with Mrs. c. S. Justman,
Mrs. F.. H. Mitchell and Dean Glenn
Kieffer as the committee members.
Other board members present were
Mrs. Elton B. Christian, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Warren E. Sage, pro-
gram chairman; Mr.. Weakley, and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Jones, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Bob WeakIey Wins
Riqht TO Attend
Forensic Congress

Bob Weakley will represent Cen
tral high schools chapter of the
National Forensic League in the
house of Representatives of the ma
tional student congress to be held
in Lexington. KY, early in May.
Bob won this honor by virtue Of
earning the highest number of
points in the local organization
and by receiving the unanimous vote
of the chapter members.
He has been a member for three
years and earned a total of los
points, these points being made in
competition with San Diego and
Hoover high school, Brown Military
academy, Grossmont. in the San
Diego State college invitational
tournament, in the state contest
at Beverly Hills held in competi-
ton with Los Angeles county and
northern California high schools,
and in the state tournament in Red
lands.
Only so students from the various
states of the nation are represented
In the house of representatives.
Central won the right to be includ-
ed among these so sending repre-
sentatives by having so members
and SO votes in the national organi-
zation.
Five other students having more
than SO points qualified, Marilyn
Ingle, Phyllis Purdy, Reed Ander-
son, Earl Rex. and Don Zavala.
Phyllis Purdy was chosen alternate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Man Behind the Rules Theme
Of Interesting Program

Then Man Behind the Rules"
was the intriguing title which Mrs.
P. M Mercer used for her talk
given Saturday for members of
Chapter CIV, P. E. o., who gathered
at the ]. E. Brock home on San
dalwood drive for their semi-month-
ly meeting.
Mrs. Mercer proved that even
such a subject as Roberts RULES
OFF order" generally considered on
the dull side, except possibly by pre-
siding officers, can be made de-
cidely interesting as she outlined
the life of Gen. Roberts, author of
the standard manual of parliament
tary procedure.
The speaker explained the rea-
sons which led Gen. Roberts to write
his famous "Rules of Order and
discussed the fundamentals of par
liamentary procedure.
Mrs. Brock was program chairman
and introduced Mrs. Mercer in her
usual gracious manner.
The meeting was preceded by a
luncheon, garden flowers making
attractive decorations. Mrs. Brock
and Mrs. D. B. Roberts were hostess
ses for the day and the guests in
cluded Mrs. Mercer and Mrs. War;
rem Brock.
Members present were: Mesdames
Faye Boles, r. M. Armstrong, Frank
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
EI Cen+ro CHAPTER
Sends Red Cross
Shipment

FL Centre chapter Of the Amcri-
can Red Cross has just shipped
the following articles 10 New jersey
to be Scrt by the American Ped
Cross to either Great Britain.
China, Finland or Greece as the
calls are received.
Flfty-tWo warm wool children's
dresses made by a group OF Melo-
land women and the homemaking
classes at Central high school; II
complete layettes 40 sweaters and
80 pairs of socks. These represent
2588 hours of labor by women in
the district.
In answer to questions Mrs. W
j. Meaeher, secretary has an
nounced that the Red Cross mercy
ship carries food and supplies to
the unoccupied areas only, and that
this work is being done in coopera-
ton with the British Ministry of
Economic Welfare and is distributed
by American Rcd Cross workers
only to childrden and sick adults.
thus assuring authorities that the
goods reaches those for whom they
are intended.
To date le American Red Cross
has Snipcd over 10 million dollars
worth of supplies to Great Britain
alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Drama Workshop
ToView Two
Plays tuesday

Two entertaining plays will be
presented at the meeting of Dramc
Workship, Ten Thousand club sec
ton, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in
the clubhouse one comedy and
the other a melodrama.
The one-act comedy "Phipps" will
be played by Mr.. ana Mrs. Eugene
Moore and John Raymond, with
Irma Raymond directing the pro-
duction. The author is Stanley
Houghton.
Course You, Jack Dalton by Will
bur Brown is obviously the melo-
drama and will be directed by Agnes
Byll de Vries, and played by Helen
Barsumian, Jane Field, Jackie La
Vine, Dick Cook, Harlow Alabaster.
John Kearney, Gwendolyn Bliss.
The plays are open to all in
terested, the section having it's
usual critique and business meet
ing after program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
News Items About
Valley Residents

Beverly Ferguson of San Diego
Is visiting her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Cow of Ell Centre.
Mrs. John F. HenneSsey of 664
Brighton and her daughter, Mar
garet, spent the weekend in Comp
ton visiting their aunt, Mrs. Rose
Brinkerhoff who celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meadows,
former E;l Centrans now living in
Los Angeles. were guests at the
Edgar Moore home this weekend.
Mr. Meadows is connected with the
California Highway Patrol.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart Ross
of Los Angeles arrive in the valley
this week to attend the annual
Masonic celebration in Calexico on
the 22nd. They will remain until
the following Thursday for the FL
Centro Rotary clubs celebration of
its Goth anniversary, Feb. 9th,
when the past presidents will be
in charge. MI Ross was the first
president of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rex of Bakers
field, former Ell CentranS, are in
the valley for brief stay and are
registered at the Mayan hotel.
Mrs. Ruth Merrell of Long Beach
and her children, Marjorie and
John. were weekend house guests
Of Mrs. Q. G. Horne On Thursday
Mrs. C. E. Coggins and her son,
Wilbur, both of Glendale, will ar
rive TO visit Mrs. Horne. The Cog
gins family is numbered among the
pioneer residents of Imperial VAL
ley. The previous weekend Mrs
Horne and her son, Bob, were in
Glendale visiting their son and
brother, Othniel, who celebrated his
2lst birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove
nave as their house guests Mrs
Breedlove's nephew and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirkpatrick
who are planning to make their
home in Ell Centre. Mr. Kirkpatrick
being connected with the N.YA
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
@. .A.CIub Guests
At Pretty Party

G. A. club, composed OF adult
class members of the Nazarene
church school, enjoyed Valentine
party Friday night at the A. D.
Mahaffey home, 1863 Orange with
Mrs. Mahaffey and Mrs. Lovejoy
Irwin as hostesseS.
The first part of the evening
was devoted to business session
and the last half to a social hour
during which games in the Valen-
tine theme were enjoyed
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hinson, MI. and Mrs. Ernest
Wayborins, MI. and Mrs. William
d. Marcus, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
SWeeten, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Den
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejoy Irwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. .. Mahaffey, Mr..
and Mrs. Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Martin. the Rev. Mr.. r.
G. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers; Mes
danes j. E. Clifton, c. l.. Easley,
Elsie Curry, Vincent Brown, Edith
Pickle and Mr.. Nelson Buby.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Speaker Urges Conservation
Of Desert Stones IN Talk

that the same thing will happen
to the deserts stones if protective
measures are not undertaken, and
suggested that valley residents keep
the information as to where these
stones may be found to themselves.
Imperial Valley has number Of
unusual gems, the hot springs being
one of the causes OF the unusual
crystals said Mr. Eaton who list
ed, and described some OF the stones
to be found here: quarts crystal,
jasper. bloodstones, tourmalineS,
agates. fools gold.
Margaret Anne Henderson, ac-
companied at the piano by Virginia
Reed was heard in two charming
vocal solos.
The program was preceded by a
luncheon and a business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Seventh Birthday
Party Incentive

Myra Steele, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Steele, was seven years
old Saturday and in celebration of
that event, her mother gave birth
day party in her honor at their
home, 720 Commercial avenue.
The young guests enjoyed games
and refreshments, the table being
charming with its pink and blue
decorations, repeated in the cake
which bore seven blue tapers in
pink holders. Attractive favors
marked the places.
Invited guests were: Carey Lee
Schultz, Anna Mae Morton, Jaime
Sibley, Beverly Sweeten, Phyllis
Cunningham, Joandell Pinkney,
Karen Mcbride, Me!ba Tiller, Patsy
Williams, Walda Jean Smart, Jane
Hines, Phoebe Allen, and of course,
Myra.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17

If Imperial Valley does not wake
up to the fact that the desert
gems are being carted away by
truckloads by outside individuals
and concerns, soon there will be few
left, warned Arthur Eaton of Holt
vile Union high school in talk
before Women'S University club
Saturday noon at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Enactment OF conservation mea-
sures, and also their enforcement, to
protect the Valleys interests in
a unique property was urged by the
speaker who pointed out that some
years ago quantities of petrified
wood could be found in the Mt.
Signal area. but that outside in
terests had sent in trucks and taken
literally tons of it away so that
petrificd wood in that region is
almost impossible to find.
The speaker emphasized the fact
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17

Mrs. Mont J. Reid Monday an
nounced the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Betty, to Sgt. Orvan P. Glaze.
son of the Rev. MI. Charles Glaze
and Mrs. Glaze of Colorado.
The wedding was to have taken
place in June, but as Mr.. Glaze
has received orders for foreign SER
vice, plans were changed and the
marriage was solemnized Sunday
at high noon in Yuma, Arizona, the
Rev. Mr.. M. w. Summers of the
Yuma Methodist church reading
the service.
Mary Virginia Grassland was the
brides ONLY attendant and Bobby
Reid, Betty's twin brother, served
Mr.. Glaze as his best man. Others
witnessing the impressive ceremony
were: Mrs. Reid, MIS-. D. B. Rob-
erts and Mrs. Summers.
After the marriage the bridal
party returned to Ell Centre where
a wedding dinner was served at the
Reid home on Sandalwood Drive.
Mr.. Glaze left Immediately after
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
MONDAY

NolNDh1
SOroptimists, Z, Barbara Worth
D.U.V. program, 1880, court house
Mems brotherhood, $3.50, Imperial
Community church
I. v. Orchestra assoc, 1880, cham
Der of commerce
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, California
hotel
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and A.
NJ, 7:3O, Masonic temple
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple
Night school, 10, high school
Chess club, 1880, st. Paul's parish
hall
Girl Reserves, 7:15, Methodist So
cial hall
Eastside- Sunset, 1890, Friends
church
Lions club, Barbara Worth
Hard of hearing, 1880, 800 North
Imperial. Brawley
Guild dinner, 5-7:30, Presbyterian
church
l. V. orchestra, I, junior college
LacOnian club, 6:15, California
hotel
1. v. Gem and Mineral society,
7:3O, court house
Central Labor council, 1880, labor
temple
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple
Drama Workshop. 8, 10000 club
Hi-Y, 7, nigh school
WOmen's emergency corps, 1880,
Wilson music room
Rental Protective association, 1880
chamber of commerce
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Doushnut Queen
Receives Crown
From Mayor

Helen Maloof received her silver
crown as doughnut queen at the
hands of Mayor Robert w. Hatton
at impressive coronation ceremonies
Saturday afternoon iii the court
house park.
Her two attendants, princesses,
were Nickoletta Bolin and Dorothy
Mitchell who received flower coro-
nets, being runners up in the
doughnut sales contest won by
Helen
Ladies in waiting were: Moselle
Smart and May Cash of Imperial
Ruth Wilkinson and Lois Young of
Calipatria, Betty 10 Boals, Helen
Emery and Janet Lee Brandt of
Brawley; Sharon Stiles, Virginia
Pinckney, Virginia Shaw, Norma
lean Sharp, Peggy Havekorst, Caro-
inc Hubbell, Jackie Hibbard, Joan
Miller and Bonnie Belle Barker of
El Centre.
The queen and the princesses
wore blue capes over their Camp
Fire service costumes and were
presented with flowers from the
girls. AS they approached the dig
nitaries for their coronation, all
the Camp Fire girls, picturesque
in their service costumes, stood at
attention, making a most impressive
sight.
After the coronation, the Camp
Fire girls, Boy Scouts and Cubs
paraded down Main street, the pa
rade symbolizing the doughnut sale
and also Boy Scout week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Reservations Due
For Olson Talk
Thursday Night

Since SO many valley residents
have expressed the desire to hear
Gov. Culbet l.. Olson when he talks
before the Business and Professional
Women's club Thursday night of
this week, that the club has extend
ed the date for making reserva-
tions to Tuesday of this week
The governor will speak at the
clubs annual public relations BAN
quet and all reservations for the
affair must be made by Tuesday
night, either with Lois Cosand.
telephone 7Ul, OF Win Merle Hart,
telephone 202.
Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock
in the Barbara Worth hotel and
the banquet is open to the general
public, provided reservations are
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Surprise Party
For Mrs. Wolf

Mrs. Matte Wolf, who celebrated
her birthday anniversary Sunday
had a pleasant surprise that eve
ming when her children and their
families, and some of her friends
gathered at her home on the San
Diego highway for party in her
honor.
Gifts and refreshments were
brought by the group and the eve
ming was devoted to games of
pinochlc and touring.
Members of Mrs. VOLTS family
who were present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wolf and children, Roy
Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Estes
and their son.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Lindsay and son; Mr. and
Mrs. George Beaver with their son,
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Wilson and son,
Mrs. Jessie Pepper, Aaron Garrett,
Joyce Wade.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Memoria! Tribute
To Miss Willard

Baskets of white flowers tied with
white ribbons were seen Sunday in
many of the city churches tribute
to the memory of the great tenn
perance leader, Frances Willard, the
anniversary of whost death was
to be observed Monday, Feb. II.
Miss Willard died in 1898.
The floral tributes were arranged
by the various presidents Of
the Ell Centre WITCH, each
church being represented by a vice.
president of the society.
To Miss Willard belongs the hon.
or of being the only woman whose
statue is concluded in the statutary
hall at the national capitol.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Surprise Shower
For Mrs. Hanson

Among recent events is the sur
prise pink and blue shower given
for Mrs. Harry Hanson at the home
OF Mrs. Luther Green where the
guest of hnoor received many at
tractive gifts.
Hostesses were Mrs. Green, Mrs.
Harold Richter and Mrs. Arthur
Allen.
Refreshments were served to-:
Mesdames David Jackson, Arthur
Hart, Nelson Gabbert, Maggie Thom-
as, Myrtle Gilbert, Halle Lain, Eva
Mathies. Ella Mae Hinze, Elsie Mil
Ter, Ethel Brown, Minnie Woods,
Pauline Walters, F. M. Franklin,
BERTHE Preece, Jack Hale, Claudia
Holcomb, and Mrs. Hanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Announce Date
Of Silver Tea

Under the auspices of the Me
thodist Women's society silver tea
IS to be given the afternoon of
Feb. 25, between the hours Of 2-5
pm. in the social hall
The members are planning to
make this a particularly nice affair
and have appointed Mrs. Eugene
Waterman as chairman for the pro-
gram and Mrs. H. L. Bush as
chairman of decorations
This affair is open to all interest
ed and proceeds will be used in the
society's work,
The society is planning to have a
series of mystery teas in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Appoints Float
Committee

CALEXICO, Feb. 17-Mrs. E. E.
Kelso, president of the Womans
improvement club, has appointed
the following clubwomen to decorate
the float for the Desert Cavalcade
parade: Mrs. H. v. Ellis, chairman;
Mesdames H. Lorenz, Ray Bomers
T. E. Bartholomew, Louis Smith,
Robert Elliot, Isaac Schlatter, M.
F.. Ruge, Ted Rumsey.
The club will also serve a baked
ham dinner at the clubhouse from
5 to 8 pm, Thursday, Feb. 20, for
the benefit of guests visiting the
Cavalcade.
Mrs. Adolph Binder is chairman of
the dinner arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Betty Reid Married Sunday
To Orvan P. Glaze

wards for San Diego where he is
stationed at the United States Mar
inc corps headquarters.
The attractive young bride is a
graduate of Central high school and
is now attendingt junior college.
She is a popular member of Ell
Centro's younger set and as she
comes from a prominent valley
family, announcement of her mar
riage is of much interest.