davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
TRINITY EvANGKLICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
- n V--S~~~>smn11nv DN~h~D


Wilfred ]. Junke, Art. FASTER
English service beginning q
OILS q. M, in which this years
catechumens will be examined.
German Lenten service 1t z
p. m.
Wednesday evening, 7:30,
Lenten service; Holy Commun-
Ion will be celebrated. An
nouncements will be received
Tuesday, ! to 3 and Z to 3 p. m.
In the school basement.
Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock,
Ladies Aid.
Thursday evening, 7:30. adult
class.
Thursday evening, 7:30, Sen
ior Walther League.
Friday evening, 500, choir
rehearsal.
Palm Sunday there will b
only one service also; an Eng
lish service beginning 1t Oil
q. m, in which this years cate.
chumens will be confirmed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Revival Series
Ends Sunday

Services Tomorrow VIII mh1k
the Close % the revival me0A-
ings that have been In pFoGroos
for The past week q udspel Tab
efnacle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Text: Luke 23sl3-25, 32-32a
~ WILLIAM 4. GnROY, DID.

Text: Luke S3Sl3-@5, 3&-3za
~ WILLIAM 4. GILROY, DID.
Editor Of Advance
''What shall ! do with Jesus
who, IL called Christi" II the
Golden Text Of this lesson.
This was the question that
confronted PLATE . the accusers
Of Jesus clamored for His con-
demnation. Il II the question
that also inevitably confronts III
most every. man and woman.
Jeqas stands In history and In
life % . great challenging figure.
Men cannot ignore Him or leave
Him alone. To some He ID the
Son Of God, the Holy One Of
Israel, the Great Teacher and
Master, to whom they give allie
glance and to whom they look
for salvation and strength. 9th
ers think Of Him, only o. . man,
emphasizins almost entirely His
human character and stripping
Him Of III that uniqueness OF
divinity which His followers
have attributed 70 Him.
Still others write volume aft
er volume to prove that He
never really existed, and that
the story Of Jesus II only .
myth or Z legend.
For some OF these Il II still Z
beautiful myth or legend; Tor
others Il represents something to
be attacked and destroyed. Jesus
has His foes and enemies In the
modern world just % He had
when He was hare upon earth.
Yet the world cannot get away
from the reality Of this Christ.
At almost every angle Of life He
stands, In some way challenging
u. He challenges the sincere and
earnest with His way Of life and
with His example. He challenges
the selfish and the greedy with
His gospel OF unselhshness and
brotherly love. He challenges the
sinful and discouraged with His
otter Of salvation and help, and
He challenges . weary and dis
trausht world with His offer or
rest.
That. perhaps, Il the most
amazing thing Of al, for who
/, afnong the worlds great men
has ever offered TO others rest?
Those who would gain Z follow
ing among their fellow men
have offefed wealth and power
and conquest and glory and nd
venture ~ but Jesus knew that
the deepest Of al human needs
II the need Of rest.
Plate understood none Of
these things and thus, though
he Wa well intentioned, he WA
weak and he WA willing b.
cause Of his fsatx and his am.
bltion q doliv(e Jesus over a
tAoss who erue1kIed Him.
With tie txpe klsnce II nine.
I'm ceu1ifries behind N ~
(nDht - have n..bstter under.
Standing u whGt Jesus Ineans
We ought % perceive more
clearly the reSt and peace that
He hos given 70 those who 1s1ve
accepted His WY Of lie and
trusted In Him. We ought q
understand more fully than even
PLATE, Ne Roman, could have
undorJtood e; how olmouk MI IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

81. 800 7 = 1l.7 IN n -
Rsv. Lsaal11s nayvsrA A.
Sunday eelooj. e:l0 .. N.
ClasDne ~ ~.
Manning woeshipI II = N.
Chapel - junioe elAolSs win
DinG. h pog4oe Deooel1ln0 ltoun
~ theIo: 'sllestlng JoUnsis
3 p. m.-Tho Comfy Farm
meeting egnduetsd ~ ~ younG
, s:i5 ). m.-Ths youas 20.
pl4s peayer hud1)e. z.
~ : m.--Tls6 eenicr ,. r.,
~ hy:iI eabint& oeoeus Cra4(
sptol1oss upoelAl uuo1s
~ ~ - ~ q ~
seelel sose ~. ~ =. oes,
6lll1s, - - ID ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
76h5,lAopgi Services II Moaaf Cleneas

6fouClat forth our righte0usnsps:
cogk6. and let ~ declare Ia Zion
tn wpfk % the Lord our God"
Among ne Dible citations =
this paslaGe (Romans l:30): "xor
tha invisible things Of him from
th6 croation Of the world are
clearly zen. being understood
~ TIE things that are made,
even his eternal power and God
head:"
CorrslAtivs passages to Be
read tfoGn ,the Christian Science
textbook, A.Scisnce and Health
with Kay . the Scriptures" BY
Mary Haker Eddy, include the
folloWine q. 33l): The Scrip
lures tnply thst God = A1l-jn-
III. xruan This Il follows thn4
nothing poooesDos reality mr. 81
istence except the divine Mind
and HiS IDEAS. Everything IN
Gods uAiverse expresses Him."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
uleunt ClaunenA 1GlGlk.
Rev. Dunn1ng III, n. D.

1890 :. n. l1orning Wossh3p.
The PASTORS Subjoct WIN -
'1The SIGN q H. cEuss." III
sacruIaeut % he Holy Com
munich WIN b o6esevsd.
- noon, The Church School.
l1r. james Jacksoa. General
Superintondont q
Ths Hin School dspar6nsni
with u ovogooo attandonee
above g INVITES a. HioA SenooI
young poopjs who ne net ~
tending 6oene othes church
sciseol. n. Donald kIsttingi1l
= ~ prsst6snt q H. dspart.
rnont = III y x zssrs, \ 81 70 y
SIS ,. n Epvopsh lsssus,
Mie0 Janico 0eook, pguGl1ouG
81 p. ma AS6usy EoaGuA ~,
Royal CroDoys peo164outy
-5:3o p. n, i 1rion6ly lI6nne'
n. I'M VII talIe' - ~ oIl
~ H. poceaRe ~ - T.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

'sThe Last supper" q copy d
the picture II being loaned for
the service by the Kindness Of
J. N. Angel.
On Palm Sunday afternoon at
q o'clock there will be = serv.
ice Of baptism Of both children
and adults and Z class Of adults
win b received Into member
ship. Frisnds who wish to have
children baptized or wish % b
baptized and received into The
church are asked 70 commune
cate with The pastor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

VOtt0 AvV0Oo ~ WUOUox0
Sunday services at 1850 :. a.
Sunday School q lls46 4. =.
Wednesday evonlng TsUtimon-
Ia meeting at 60.
The neQ6ino Hooma n M
Church Building y open daily
excopt Sunday md legal holl-
doyv 1rom 3 until 3 p. M md
Wednesday evening after ~
serviee.
The public b cordially invit-
"a - altend the services and
Witt Tie Reading Room, &,
xhe I Chksch - . beanch q
III 1gosllug 4 Chuneh a, Chrlbt
sGetunat = Dooton, No..
4 loa11ly'' Mn ~ ~ SldkjGe1
q. - tseoQr lDoFnlup u ~
Ch1f1o1nn osisnco ChurehoS
tgoq no61l ~ world p ~
X - Co., Text (yoeonlnk
J, - Iord -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
FIRST PRESBYTERlAN
CHURCH

new Stko0S - C0okIy
Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy, FAstsR
The last Sunday Of the Chuch
year. Sermon: ''The Intolerance
Of Jesus"
All contributions to the cur
rent expense and TO the benevo-
lence ana missionary budSets
should be In this Sunday.
Church School meets at "a
noon.
Young People meet 1t 3 o.
clock. Devotions BY Doris Tor
rsy. Topic, "What u m Ideal
Society?"
Election Of Officers.
Tuesday, 3:4S p. m. Communi-
cant Class.
GRACE 4PISCoPAI CuUnCg
Pnoao l7oo
Rev. GeoRoe 4. lloe1lIo41,
Sunday March %, loll
(Rasslea 0un1ay.)
3 =. m. - Holy ComInuniun.
1918 q. m. - JuniNr Choir
HOO .. Church Service
for Church School. All aeeo.
1900 :. nasAdosnins prayer
and sermon. I
Holy Baptism ste., By appoint.
ment. Everyone = welcome.
Special koo6e1 0eevlooo
1000 - Lsnten QUIET Tine
and Holy C0anmunion.
7:3o - sDocia1 Lenesn oery'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
GOSPEL TAD9ntgACLE
Christian = 1Giobionary Allianc
Larry ~ sAaysly Pastss

- Clair Avenne
o:l6 Z. M, Sunday School.
II 4. M, Morning Worship
Sermon b. the evangelist. Sub
ject Goods First ousstioa 10
Man"
TOO ,. M. Evening Service
closing message Of The revival
campaign. Subject. "unpardpn-
able SIM
Tao p. N, Prayer nesting.
ThorS6ay
2:30 p. m., Ladie1 Prayer
meeting, 100 Washington ave.
TAO p. m. Bible Study.
FTl1ay
7:3o p. m. Young rooplga
Meeting. n. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

ice. Special Prsachers Sundays
at 3 and IL.
Good Friday, IL to 5 o'clock.
Easter nay 1t 6:4S. $50, and
II o'clock.
Monday
4p. m.-Junior Girls Friend
ly Groupa
7p. m.-Senior Girls Friend
~ Groups.
7p. m.Hoy's knights Of Sir
Galahad.
Sewing al week for War Re-
lief.
Tuesday
ESQ p. m.-Final Guild Lent
en- Study on China. Book Re-
view BY Mrs. McWay.
5:30 p. M Business Girls
Friendly Group.
3 p. m. 49, Young Women's
Episcopal League.
4p. m. Dance School.
WUU0UUO8y
10 .. m. ~ Lenten Quiet Time
and Holy Communion.
Z p. N. 49, Boy Scouts.
2 p. IA. - Lenten Service q
Royal Oak.
ThufDday
7:30 p. n. - Monthly Vestry
meeting. (Changsd from We'd
7:30 ?. m. - Special Lenten
Service. The Rev. Charles
Jatho, preached.
Choir practice after the serv.
ice.
Sunday
Special Palm Sunday Serv-
ices. Distribution Of Palms.
T.. ftefI fsAAt'L ~. s------, 4 lt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

I NEW HAVEN l1xTnoDisr :
eev. ~. j. T(sre1l, PastEs
= Morning yogyhjp, 10 :. N. \
Sunoey Seaool - =. q. Frank
Dev1esdoe3t Dupe ~
A1ogte leoC,s ! .. q.
{. 9vUnone Dogv1oo . p. u.
4as9elov evsuine AsvotIons u
!, B: 81 ! Il ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Meditation lodays Sermonette Sul


IA Advon1 81 x - ~
elnMrch wt1l hGG1 CO. 4
Z dodfcottcn sDevic1o i1 u ~
ofeieo uui11 H. ~ W ~
street. n 1omog lp III 4
- snnounesd todnS y = q /. 4 Z, 4. n S
) Rev. vSzH 0Fael, ,t y 8 "
noameed H. lolloVin0 I1lC 4,
Gundsy Selsoel - 4 r q "a
Msssaoas - 1pirit - "
eatioa - piDcusuiea, ~ 1 IS
~ =. z rs ' w I
8vanlng sGsv1s>e ~, \
Healino 7:l9 = ~, Y:
fnin9 oogV3ce - ~ ~ ri " IL q; ~
sssiptss Rsa1ine 4 a.. ! N
1ssnee $3.50 ~ ~ cI li' Il
''SpiritaDaliGn." si'
lsss.asss - spsrst Co. 4
cation. q 4 Il D \ VA "a
Lsdia9 Ala ussts ~ cl n;
Tuesday. : ?. y, :! = =. \
Rsuess's Rs111 i h u
- Jsusn $500 4 4 II
WanhlnGopn, Jll n ss Mi 81
PAeoo 1emGD ~ Gs4l IA
: :. nv .:-..ssp 81 /. sss|S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
MARANATnA CnAPEL
Noeth Avenuo q Pino

Rev. w. .. Dunn, Minister
eesvices fee Sunday
ESQ. bible School Tor MI
ages.
100, Morning Worship. =
study IN Bible Doctrine entitled,
THE Hold Spirit There =
also Z special message III song.
Gas, llaranatha Young Pso-
Piles League,
7:4S, Another great Gospel
service for everybody. Good
music and Z stirring message.
Tuesday evening. TN, Pray
erS md praise service.
Friday Services
2:30. The Ladies' AID meet,
Ing.
AIS. The childrsn's chsuta,&
qua.
7:46. Everybody's Bible STUDY
class continuing with the study
In John. Brink your Bible md
4 friend.
a most cordial invitation =
extended 10 everyone.
u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
by ANNE HARDY DAVIS

Four schools of the county, Ala
mo, Bard, Highline and Trifolium,
had their commencement exercises
this week the other graduation dates
ranging from June 3-l6, Brawley
elementary schools having their
exercises on that latter date, their
school year, due to earthquake dam
age, not having begun until Sept.
30
Rural Schools
Among the rural schools, Ogilby,
and Verde have their programs on
June 3; Jasper, Mesquite Lake,
Palmetto, Sunset Springs and
Roosevelt on June 4. Alamitos,
Eastside, inland, ana Winterhaven,
June 5; Acacia. Elm, Eucalyptus,
Heber, McCabe, Seeley, Silsbee,
Westside, June 6; Meloland, June
o. Mt. Signal, Westmorland June
%; Ft. Yuma, Magnolia, Northend
Tune II; Andrade, Glamis, have no
graduates and the other rural
schools have not yet reported dates
for their commencements.
Northend is the last school in the
county to close, having its last ses-
sion June 18.
City Schools
In the city schools, Ell Centro'S
graduation date is June 12 for Will
son and June IL for Washington;
Holtville, June 5; Calipatria, June
II; Imperial, June IL at the fair
grounds: Brawley, Barbara Worth,
June l6; Hidalgo, June 13; Calexico
June 4;
For the high schools, Central's
commencement is June 13; Holt
ville's, June 6; Imperial, June 13;
Calipatrias June l3; Brawley, June
4; Calexico, June S; Brawley junior
college, June 3; Central junior COL
lege, June IL, Douglass high school,
June II;
Graduates
Graduates of the first four schools
to hold commencements are: Alamo,
Leon Cary, Jerry Chell, Martin
Chell, Billy Maring, Joe Tuttle, Mary
Aguilar, Virginia Gusman, Gloria
Higuera, Aline Horne, Rose Padillo;
Trifolium: John Maniaci, Eden
Nichols, Mary Tavia, Asusenci Ia
pia, Agripuia Galero; Highline:
William Singh Dhalliwal, Merle
Horton; Bard: Tito Aguilar, Hilda
Banister, Ray Booze, Leola Coburn
Betty Lou Ford, Roger Gist, Edwin
Hovatter, Mary 10 Humphers, 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01

Mrs. w. J. Thornburg has been
entertaining friends at a series Of
delightful bridge luncheons this
season. one of these affairs taking
place on Friday in Sherwoods new
dining room where quartette ia
bles centered with bouquets of
bright colored flowers made an at
tractive setting.
In the contract game, Mrs.
George L. Winright won the high
score prize, Mrs. Louis Sable, the
second; Mrs. H. 6. Cow, the third,
Mrs. Lawrence Office, the fourth,
and Mrs. L. r. jefferson, the fifth.
The guest list for this affair in
cluded: Mesdames II. c. Lanier,
Robert w. Ware, l.. r. jefferson,
Louis Sable, Lawrence Office, H.
S. Cow, George l.. Winright, Alex
McRae, Earle G Davis, Charles
Bramkamp, Louis LeVita, Hugh La
them, Jesse Simpson. E. j. Mack,
Rodney jenkins, John F.. Water
man, w. j. Meagher, r. j. McNa-
mara, Raymond c. Reeder, Elton
B. Christian, Palmer Barrett, Leo
Rauenzahn, A. C. Finney, Haze
Gallagher, Frank G.. Beyscvhlag
Howard Farsworth, w. E. Hartzog
H. Riley, Floyd A. Burger, R. C
Clemons, John A. Straub, John w
Tyler, C. S. Justman, Robert Camp
bell, Ben Danielson, B. A. Harri-
gan, w. L. Apple, Jermo Kantro
John B. McNeece, j. B. McNeece
J. P. Hansen, M j. Horton, Mis-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Neoma Osborn,
OrviIIe Amyx
Wed in Yuma

Coming as complete surprise
to her many friends, is the marriage
of Miss Neoma Osborn to Sgt. Or
vile Amyx Friday morning in Yu-
ma, Arizona.
This popular couples marriage
was solemnized in a surprise cere-
mony, read by the Rev. Mr.. Brown
of the Yuma Christian church.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
B. c. Robertson of Seeley, formerly
of San Francisco.
Sgt. Amyx will attend an officers
training school and he and his bride
consequently have postponed their
honeymoon until a later date.
Upon their return from Yuma,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amyx were joined
by Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Wilson at a
wedding dinner at the home of the
brides mother, south of Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Christian Church
And School in
Picnic Friday

Seventy-five members of the
State Street Christian church and
Sunday school enjoyed the pleasant
hospitality of Ira Aten Friday, hav-
ing their annual picnic at his ranch
east of Ell Centre.
Games for all ages were featured
With special events for the young
5ters, a frying pan contest for the
women, and baseball game between
he "Babbling Babes, those under
81, and the "Wobbling Antinques",
those over 81. This game resulted
in a tie, the younger group being
2aptained by Walter Price, and the
older, by the Rev. Mr.. E. l.. Carter
A tempting picnic luncheon was
enjoyed with lemonade and 20 ice
cold watermelons donated by local
individuals.
Miss Ethel Maupin, Sunday school
superintendent, assisted with the ar
"angementS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01

= An enthusiastic audience filled
r he Methodist social hall Friday
evening to hear the first of two re-
2 ,itals by Elizabeth Watermans
foice students.
The hall was attractive with palms
a erns and large baskets of flowers
Which made a lovely background
lor the young singers.
Showing unusual vocal ability, Ro-
-.,srta jerks sang with a warmth
e,f' voice that gave real promise for
he future. her Interpretation of
The Rosary" being outstanding.
Janet Thompson and Margaret
Anne Henderson delighted the aud
ence in two duets, both showing
beautiful lyric voices and attractive
personalities. Margaret Anne was her
: pest in the florid "Vainka's Song
which showed her unusual fleXibility
of voice, and Janet, in her Mandy
and the Spiders, charmed the aud
.ence with the gaiety of her deliv-
S.ry.
Among the youngest singers was
Barbara Mead of Calipatria, heard
n two groups. sung in refresh
ng manner, her voice being un-
lsNally full and vital in timbre.
Carol Martin, another young solo,
st showed a sweet, true voice as
lid her sister, Lois Martin, who was
particularly enjoyed in La Pa
ioma."
Dorothy Ann Mitchell showed
;ome good full tone in her two
groups, the audience especially ap-
oreciating her humorous number.
Margaret German of Calipatria sang
With nice poise and warm, pleas
ng voice, Ruth Merryman delight
.ng the listeners with her dramatic
Interpretation of The Movies and
Mary Merryman with her effective
delivery of "Smilin' Through"
Don zavala, always a favorite,
sang two varied groups with skill,
! singing with Roberta jerks, Where
my Caravan Has Rested"
1. Elear enunciation, accurate pitch,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
CALENDAR

Saturday
Waterman recitai, 8, Methodist
social hall
Sunday
Sunday services, churches.
u. 5. w. ". IL. Dan Southwell
ranch, Ell Centre.
Baccalaureate service, 8, HOltville
high school
Monday
Y. w. G. A. district board, 10,
Barbara Worth
ID. U. ", 2, Veterans haD
Kenah recital, 8, studio
Reid recital, 8, Barbara Worth
SOrOptimists, 7, Barbara Worth
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, California
hotel
Ell Centro lodge No. So, f. and
A. NJ, Masonic temple
Building contractors, 1880, cham
ber of commerce
County Council, 8, Calipatria
Typographical union, 1880, Labor
temple
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Popular Couple


News of the marriage of Beatrice
.rummey and Orville r. Jones will
,ome as a surprise to their many
friends, the wedding having taken
place Wednesday night in Yuma,
Arizona, Judge H. r. Lutes reading
: The service.
= The pretty bride, who came to
. jhe valley from Albany, Oklahoma,
; yore beige ensemble for her we'd
ling dress, and a corsage of roses.
The bridegroom has been in the
,alley for a number of years and
With the Imperial Hardware for the
asst five. He and his bride will be
1t home to their friends in Ell Gen.
.ro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Enter+ains Club
At Luncheon

Sew and Sew club members were
the guests Thursday of Mrs. Elton
B. Christian who entertained them
for luncheon and bridge at 752
Olive, Ell Centre.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
John F. Waterman, John B. Nc
Neece, John T. Rice, Harvey A.
Kenyon, w. j. Thornburg, E. j
Mack, H. K. Barker, E. E. Glenn
ents, B. A. Harrigan. Romeo c.
Smith, Willis johnson, M. d. Parks,
and the hostess.
Prize winning scores in the bridge
game wee held by Mrs. Waterman
and Mrs. Mack.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01

"Be the Best of Whatever You
Are" is the theme for the COM
mencement exercises for rural school
eighth grade graduates in the El
Centro high school district, these
graduates receiving their diplomas
at the program Friday night, June
6, in the high school auditorium.
The program will open with the
professional of the graduates, Faith
er w. F.. Clavin pronouncing the
invocation; Guy A. Weakley, Cen
tral principal, will deliver the ad
dress of welcome; the Rev. E. l.
Carter giving the address on MAX
ing a Life and Living" Numbers
by the eighth grade chorus and by
the eighth grade graduates will be
featured. Mrs. Ruth Kepley, in
struction supervisor presenting tbs
class with E. L. Hiteman, county
superintendent awarding the dip
Tomas.
List Graduates
Graduates are: Acacia, Robert
Aquilar, Pauline Bloemsma, B o /
Boyer, Katherine Collins, Jimmy
Horibe, June Holmes, Ernestine Is
rael, Betty Lefevre, Richard Littrell
Phyllis Lytle, Yukie Masutsmi, Tony
Hernandez John Roderick, Willie
Watson, Dorothy Woodford; Elm
Robert Evans. EucalvptlS HAROLD,
Frowiss, H e bert Frowiss, Filepa
Lupe Granados, Ivagene Higgins
Carol Martin, Matilde Moralez, San
ami Nakamura, Hiroko Nishida, Pete
G. Osuna, Jack Wardlow; Heber
w m Bacon, Prudencia Gomez
Dorothy Johnson, Etelka a Kneitz
Sylvia Pippin, Joe Bernal Earl John
son, Harry Knapp, Raymond Obese
L. c. Phelphs Louis Salzar; McCabe
Jesse Roger Stewart, Miyo Uchi-
yama, Joseph Burch, Annie Lam
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Date Set for Commencement
For Eight Rural Schools

dolt, Rosario Valenzuela, Mary
Tsuje, Lupe N. Daniels, Leo Kath-
riner, Ester Corda, Ernie Corda, Lii
liam M. Havens, Albert LaBarge,
Kasumi Tsuchiyama, Carmen Val
enzuela, Pete Zumstein, Regina
Masie Saldivia, Jose Olivia Casillas,
Mildred L. Smith, Marie Alexandra
Camacho; Silsbee, Julia A m S,
Vearl Wolf, Edna Wolf, Kaho Ko-
matsu, Johnny Havens, Ray House
Frank Golf; Seeley, Jerry Womack
Marie Kaufman, Haskell Williams
Owen Galloway, Buddy w iXom;
Westside, Lahoma Brendle, r u h
Quintana, Mary Lou Smith, Aileen
Upshaw Wilda Vaughn, Lloyd Null
Inns, Delmer Potter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
House Guest at
Christian Home

Mrs. w L. Bennington and Miss
Mary Grant of Riverside, Nev-Cal
demonstrators, were in the valley
this weekend to conduct special
demonstrations for employees. Mrs.
Bennington is former Ell Centran
and during her stay in the valley
was the house guest of her sister,
Mrs. Elton B. Christian, and Mr..
Christian.
Another visitor this week at the
Christian home was Earl Christian
nephew of Mr.. Christian, who is
stationed at March Field and who
made brief trip to the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Bridge Section
ENJOYS Game

Mrs. w. A. SWerdfeger was host
ess Thursday to the members of the
Ten Thousand clubs bridge section
members enjoying dessert and a
game of contract at her home
Mrs. Swerdfeger won the high
score in the days play, and Mrs.
e. L. Bush, the second, the other
members present being: Mesdames
Frank Hood, Guy l.. Hatch, Lynn
Chandler, c. B. Swift, Lydia Wilson,
William Mitchell, Walter Wakefield,
jim WEIGH, with Mrs. Earl Farris
and Mrs. Howard Farnsworth as
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Music Teachers
Plan Banquet

Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association will close its year at a
dinner meeting Wednesday night,
Z o'clock at the Barbara Worth no.
tel.
Guest of honor at this affair will
be Madame Winifred Lucia Fisher,
president of the California Music
Teachers association.
Reservations for the dinner should
be made with Julia B-ackett, tele-
phone 571.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Waterman Students in First
Of Two RecitaIs

and ease of production were par
ticularly marked in these first-year
students, many commenting also on
the variety of the program.
Mrs. Waterman accompanied the
students and made Introductory re-
marks before the program. LaVerne
Zavala and Barbara Barrett were
ushers for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Mrs. Thonburs Hostess at
Pretty Bridge Luncheon

Caroline Taylor, Miss Florence
Glenn, Miss Louise Chamlis OF FL
Centre; Mrs. Ward McGrew of
Meloland, Mrs. William Burke, Jr,
of Holtville, Mrs. J. E. Warren.
Mrs. James Conner of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Reid Recital
On Monday

Ruth Teeple Reid will present
the following high school and junior
college students Monday night at
8 o'clock in the Barbara Worth
hotel: Lillian Carlton, Peggy Cox.
Yvonne Holt, Marlyn Ingle. Neal
Macurda, Mary Moore, Winifred
Pearce, Betty Sage, Helen Worth
ington, LaVerne Zavala, Mary Louise
SigmOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Acacia 4-H Club
In Desert Party

Acacia All club members enjoyed
weiner bake Friday night, meet
ing first at the Acacia club house
and going from there to the Heber
sand dunes where they spent the
evening. After supper games and
music were featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
North Students in
Recital Tuesdav

Zona Patterson North will pre-
sent her piano, violin and accord
ION students in an interesting and
varied program Tuesday night at
7;45 o'clock in the Presbyterian
church. This recital is open to all
interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
Kenah Students
In Recital

@ Pupils of Oria Kenah who will ap-
pear in a piano recital Monday
night, o'clock, at the studio, $50
Olive avenue, are: Mary Lou Paskle
Geraldine Rice, Patty Weatherbie
Marvin Haun, Mary Fran Hafner
Jean Swahberger, Judith Justman
Marilyn Tison.