davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

Notur aeochencn 9'tittel oaalt onpen.
oel. 0a ltcbt nlrn al erlter Stelle
Ser boufi9c @cm,b bon Eoiincn (Hni.
lins), eetrpfltete ySeintranbcn Die
entIomten OeeOlc6) iino Die belten.
Sbalei6 iebe Nrt bon Sblt ,no @e.
mite iiberlIililioe mb lhGolid)e S0us
rem ous ocm Spltem entfernt, 10 miro
oieler eeiunbbetsforbernoe Yroseb
ant Ifncllltcm nno oriinolihlten be-
mlrft bnrh bem @enub bon To1inen.
lleberoies cntbolten Holnen in bo-
benz MoBc Den leid)t peroolliden,
nobrboften Sronben5uder, oer birett
aelunbes Elnt biloet. Sin EInub To.
linen entbGlt 500 &olorien (W0rme.
enbeiten), boS iino 400 &olorien
nlebr OILS ein Snib 8rot entbGlt. Qtn.
ter elmer &oloric perlteht mon cine
Gnontit0t @0rmc, bic imltonbe lit,
Ole Sempcrotnr zines Yint WaIler
um bier @roo fSabrcnbeit 5l erbo-
bet.)
@ei ser 9lus,pobl bon Hoiinen IcDe
man boro,if, hic ru9ebleid)tcn Gun.
blead)co) 5u erbolten, benn es oibt
int Wforfte ,,Soho bleahtO', oil
oippeo' mo ,Sulpblr bleohco" Ho"
inen. lln9cbleid)te, notiirlihc To|i.
nen fonn mon entlncber rob e'len ober
in gSeiBbrot einboden. sSn beioen
Iullen 1oIltc nlnn ie ohpo lhet, nber
nidt in &ollcr lcaen., Wion fam o,b
elne1 guten luo gellnoen Holinen.
ipeit notben. 9os Ee5ept m,roe nod
fiir5lih on bieler Stelle peroilentliht.
9ud b0ufigeS 9rinfen bon Tait'
| Observation-Disclosures Sec l1ne sic bon Der
&olfrant SO. bergeltelte Sonefa'
lablets iinb lebr 81 empfeblen.
Gin anoercS alEae5ei6neteS Vtit-
tel lit &anlllcntcc, ipopon man tGglib
cine SoIic trintt.
Mcilt Ionmelt lib Sdnre inIplge
ldlehtcr &erbounlg an. >Sn ocm ,Sai-
le triufe man ieOcu Wor9elt Dor Dem
Sriibltiid etlihe SNlud bel6es gSal.
ler.
- u. d., Sbip -
SSnl @leiHnis ppnt untrelen Ser.
lpulter -lpbte mam niht ben Betrng
oes GermolterS, iouoern leinc &lng-
belt, auf oie Art uno @eiie, Wie Der
Terlpalter fit ii6 81 ior9en tpnBte.
Wie oft Iprehcu mir bon einem
idlau eineefooelten 8etr'g nno sol'
len Der s5inoiefeit Sob, obWobl mir
oen 8etrug lelbit perurteilen. Sc 1T
&hlebeit an iolider Steue. Oieien
llnteri6ieo moht an6 bos @leibnis.
Nusoriidlih lit oub Der @rnno dnm
2obe miteeteilt: neil ct flu9 aebon.
oelt babe. 9os 1T Die &tuebeit oer
&inber Der ySelt: Gon oen &inoern
Der Belt Iotlen bie &inoer @ottes -
oie &inoer oes 2ibtes - &lliabeit
lernen. gSie bieie fit ibr iroilhes
@oblereeben eifris beioret nnb Iebr
finbig iino, 10 iolen oie ainoer Got.
tes iid) ein El0b1en int SenIeits
lidern. @obreno aber sic 8eltfinoer
liltig oarouf nusaeben, NIT allen nnr
eroenfliben Mitteln iid] einen mog.
lid1t aroben Nnteil on ben @iitern
oieier @eIt (,Man1mon') at iibern,
ioaen Die @ottesfinoer germ bon ben
@iitern bieler Welt at Nr,ne nno Nots
leibenoe austeilen nno ltd 10 3remnoe
n
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
lckes Given New
Power Over Oil

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. tUPp-
PrcSi lent Roosevelt today eStab-
ighed an office of petroleum adj
noiniStration for war and named
Secretary Of Interior Harold l..
TckeS as its administrator.
TckCs is now petroleum coordina-
tor hut an executive order signed
shortly before noon by Mr.. Roosc-
welt delegated to IckeS additional
authority and responsible t. for tho
planning and control of petroleum
activities"
White House Secretary Stephen
r. Earl told newspa that
Budget Director Harold F. Smith.
in submitting the order for approval.
said ho believed it represented the
best definition of functions and
division of responsibilities which
can be achieved at this time"
Icl;eS has been mentioned promi-
uently as being in line for transfer
to the department Of labor to direct
the manpoWer program, but the
Presidents action today in giving
IckeS new and expanded authority
over petroleum seemed to indicate
that such q move is not imminent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
HoItviIe Junior
Women s Club
Has Meetinq

HOLTVILLE. Dec. 2. - Holtville
Junior Women's club enjoyed see
ing gorgeous colored motion pic
lures of the beautiful scenery in
Oregon, presented for them Tues
day night by F.. A. Willard, who
took the pictrres.
Scenes were largely around Bend
and Gold Beach, and there was
some particularly lovely floral pic
lures.
Music for the evening was sup
piled by rlusic students of Miss
Charlotte Brejcha of Holtville I'm
ion High school. and included ex-
cellent numbers by a vocal trio
and by an instrumental due.
Refreshments were served by a
committee composed of Jessie john
sen, Juanita Marquand, Erna Eb-
erli. Beautiful chrySanthemums
decorated the clu1 rooms in the
civic center.
Two social events are on the De-
cember calendar for the club: the
annual Christmas formal en- De-
cember Il. dinner dance at the
Barbara Worth country club, and
the Christmas tea. December II,
with Mrs. Frank MCGOWAN. Mrs.
Howard Vencill and Mrs. Alvin I'm
mel as hosteSscS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
World Friendship
Circle in All
Day Meeting

World Friendship circle OF the
Presbyterian church had busy
day Tuesday. devoting the morning
session to the making of Red Croe%
surgical dressings a.,d meeting j.
the chu,ch in the afternoon for =
business session and program
Due to illness III the family. that
part of the program to have been
given by Mrs. J. d. Townsend anC
Mrs. Laurence f. Hartzog, coulC
not be presented.
MIS-. Gin Gresham was heard
in an intensely interesting account
Of the religious situation in South
America.
During the business meeting
plans were made for this group
participation in the community tea
on Monday and for cooperation with
the Los AmieJS group in defense
bond stamp book for the San An
selmo seminary, the group making
its usual contribution in the form
of war stamps, and individuals con-
tributing also.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Phone 300

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Willabee have
announced the marriage OF theil
daughter, Lillian. TO John c. Gres-
scr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John c
Gresser of BraWley.
The wedding was solemnizcG
Sunday in the BraWley Christian
church. the Rev Mr.. f. L. Carte
of the State Street Christian churcl
of FL Centre, reading the impress
sive double ring service. Emel;l
Nichols was pianist for The wed
cling, and Barbara Plcmons, the
Soloist.
AS a background for the cere-
mony, the church was beautiful with
it's decorations of pottcd palms.
gladiolaS and begonias.
Pretty Bride
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride was lovely IN Ter we'd
ding dress Of white satin made witt
a train with which she wore q long
veil which cascaded in graceful
folds from a becoming headdress.
Her flowers were white roses and
an orchid
June FaWeett. matron of honor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

Despite war work, rationing ac-
tiyitieS and other duties many wom-
en of the valley gathered at the
Barbara Worth hotel Tuesday af-
terhoon to gree1 their future gov
ernor Earl Warren.
A reception in his nonor took
place on the mezzanine floor where
the women had an opportunity to
meet Mr.. Warren personally, Mrs
Elmer w. Heald performing the
introductionS. Mrs. Warren Currier
presided informally and called upon
Mr. Warren to speak to the group
expressing the womcnS regrets at
not being able to meet Mrs. War
ren also.
Mr.. Warren made one of those
delightfully."- friendly talks, express
ing his appreciation fer all that
the women have done. telling anus
ing intimate Incidents, and conclud-
ing with his hope for a good ad-
miniStration, saying that, Il ended
the campaign without commitments
OF any kind to any one If l do not
give lou good administration it
will not be because my hands ar
tied" He pledged himself to visit
the various counties to learn first
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Second Musica al
Tea Set for
This Sunday

Since the first musical tea this
fall at the Methodist church proved
such a success. second Is planned
fo. this Sunday between the hours
of 6 and 3 n m. in the social hall,
open to everyone interested in at
tending.
Tea will be "erved between and
80 after vi the program will
be presented. including: community
singing, which met with such favor
last time, led " Dorothy Armstrong
with a tWo-piano accompaniment
i1y Mrs. Edna Henessey and Mrs
Eugene Waterman; group of solos
by Margaret Mead of Calipatria,
Roberta jerks. Don Trimble, and
numbers by an ensemble composed
of Mrs. George A. WaShburn, Ger
aldine johnson and Mrs. Warren
Brock
The pastor. the Rev. Mr.. HAYDEN
S. Sears, will give message look
ing towards in anticipation of the
Christmas tide.
On Dec. 13 and 20 the choir
will present to ~1nual Christmas
musicale.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Methodist Society
Enjoys Reviewb by
Mrs. Hanson

John Gunthcr's Inside Latin
America" was reviewed fer the
Methodist Women's society Tues
clay by Mrs. A. B. Hanson, guest
speaker at the societys monthly
session held at the church.
Mrs. Hanson gave a comprehen-
sive review of this book in a clear
cut concise manner, interesting hei
audience decidedly in her account.
The meeting was preceded by a
lrachecn served in the social hall
where the tables presented color
full picture with their graceful
sprays of wwarf pCmeganite. the
Lright-colored fruit being most ef-
fective against the green foliage.
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell was chair
man of the committee. composed oil
Mesdames H. l.. Bush, Ted Bolin,
John w. Cook. H. d. Blair, Willis
Barrett and Don Young.
Mrs. John L. DuBoise. Sr., presi-
dent, presented Mrs. Hanson, and
after her program, conducted the
business meeting. Mrs. Hugh Will
cox, chairman of missionary sup
plies. reported that quilts made in
the workshop had been distributed
to the Calexico and the Yuma, Arl-
zona, missions.
A nominating committee, to re-
port at the January meeting. was
appointed, consisting of Mrs. H. l.,
Bush, Mrs. G.. A. Weakley, Mrs.
F.. w. Zinn, and Mrs. j. D. Foss.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Society
Clubs

brought in from .ceXico to hclO
with valley crops, during the Chris
mas holidays.
Capt. Willard E. Spears, who is
in charge of The contingent station
ed at the county fair grounds, will
speak during the early part of the
afternoon and an intermittent pro-
gram is planned for the two-hour
period.
This tea is in lieu of the recipro-
city teas given in the past by the
various Women's organizations OF
the city churches, and large at
tendance is anticipated for Mon
days affair, since it is genuine
manifestation of the good neigh
bor policy. These laborerS are far
from their families and homes and
the church women wish to make
the Christmas season a little pleas
anter for them since these men are
helping to make possible the har-
vest of valley crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Former Resident
Visits Parents

Imperial Valley friends OF MISS
Catherine Gross will be interest
Ell to know that she has arrived
from Sacramento for brief visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Cross. at their ranch hcme in the
Silsbee diStr
Catherine has beer engaged in
important government work for the
past three years. and now holds g
responsible position at Mather
Field. near Sacramento. She is at
the head of the Department OF
Transportation, and it is a part OF
her work to arrange all railroad
routings for troop movements from
there to any point in the United
States. Also all incoming and out
going freight shipments to and
from Mather Field come under her
direct supervision. Her duties al,A
include clearing the papers OF OF
ficers and men leaving the field
for other points. Among the nota-
b!es furnished this service was
james Stewart.
The occasion of her visit to the
Imperial Valley at this time is a
somewhat delayed celebration OF
the twenty fifth wedding anniver-
sary of her parents, which occurred
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Gross are
early pioneers of the Imperial Val
10y. Catherine was born near El
Centre, and attended the schools
tere. graduating from Central Un-
ion high school. Later she was
graduated from Heald Business Col
lege in Sacramento. For two years
she was emplo"ed in the DEPART
ment of Natural Resources OF the
state at Sacramento. after which
she was given a civil service po-
sition with the government at
Matner Field. She will return to
Sacramento Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Toas+mis+ress
Club Program
On War Bonds

War bonds formed the theme for
the various talks made at the
ToastmlSuIcSS clubs meeting Tues
day night in the Hacienda room OF
the California hotel, where dim
ner and an excellent program were
enjoyed by members and guests
Irene Mattcx, president, conduct
cd the bus9ess meeting and an
nounced that at the end of the
year she will present prize for
about Toastmistress activities.
Alice Harrison was tcastmistress
and the speakers and their sub
iects we're: Irene MattoX. a parody
on The Night Begore Christmas,
in which the purchase of war bonds
was urged: Evalena Moore. Bonds
from the Personal Point OF View;
N.cwassa Wcstover, The Three
Bears" Series f. F.. and G.: Ken
Thornton ru"G., speaker, Bonds
Need Ballyhoo".
H. W. FaWcett showed a motion
picture. The Free American WaV
The dining table was colorful with
its centerpiece of scarlet berries
and Green leaves, covers being laid
for: Irene Mattox. Alice Harrison,
Jane Godfrey. Starr Won FluSS
Mary Alice White. NoWasSa West
ever. Evalena Moore. members;
Alice Clark. Helen Parker, Frankie
Maixner. Adeline Conkey, H. w.
FaWcett. Ken Thornton. guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
CALENDAR

Wednesday
Cantccn dance. $50. Barbara Worth
Night school cl SscS. 10. high
s'hcOl
Butchers, 1890. Labor temple
City council. 7:3o, city hell
STATE guard. 1880. stadium
Mems brotherhood. 6:l5, California
hotel
Thursday
Rose MESQUITE. 1880, Earl Hunph-
rey home
Rotary club. ~. Barbara Worth
Bridge luncheon, 1890. 10000 club
Troop n, !. Scout hut
GynSum workers, 1880, Labor temple
Night school classes, 10. high
school
WOmCn'S chorus, 3, Harding school
Motor corps, 1880. Veterans hall
BuilGing trades, 1880, Labor temple
b. P. o. f. No. 1925. s, Elks hall
Drama Workshop, 1880, 10000 club
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Oasis Shrine
Honors Past
Officers

Oasis Shrine, No. 20, of w. S. of j.,
had a particularly enjoyable meet
ing Tuesday night in the Masonic
temple, the past officers occupying
the chairs for the opening and
closing ceremonies.
During the meeting Mrs. E. Lee
Hhiteman gave an excellent read
ing appropriate to the occasion.
AS her personal contribution, the
worthy high priestess. Mrs. p. L.
Martin, decorated the tables in the
dining room with gifts and as the
group entered the barauet hall, tht
scene was most colorful and charm
ing. Each past officer found a gift
at her p:a>e, also the personal con-
tribution of Mrs. Martin.
The committee in charge of the
refreshments consisted of group
of Brawley members with Alta Will
kie as chairman, assisted by Mary
Smith and Citha Lamson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Club Women See
Place on Policy
Forming Boards

los ANGELL.c. Dec. 1-tUP) -
California clubWomen today sought
the right to participate in forming
the policies of the government a.
the executive board of the Califor-
mia Federation of Women's clubs
began a tWo-day session.
Resolutions asking President
Roosevelt to appoint women to all
national policy forming commit
tees and governor-el Earl War
rem to fill the next state personnel
board vacancy with a woman We Z
presented to the board.
Because of new developments in
employment of women in industry.
board members said they would
support the equal rights amendment
which would place men and women
on an equal basis throughout the
nation.
They further sought regulations
to prevent sale of liquor in large
quantities to members of the armed
forces and suggested penalizing
drunkenness among soldiers.
the ban on musical records b.
James C. Petrillo. president of the
American Feouratlon of Musicians,
was introduced
Mrs. John Stearns Thaycr, pre-
siding chairman. was 10 address the
session on results Of the recent
meeting of the general federation
of Women's clubs held in Chi
cago.
Earl Warren, when questioned
Tuesday on the subject of appoint
ing women to offices and boards
said that in principle he approved
II more appointments for women,
but that he had nothing to say
any specific appoint
ment. However, he said, they
2rt going about it in the right way
The only way to get anything is to
ask for it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Lillian WiIabee's Marriage
Sunday is Announced

vore blue and carried bouquet
b.! yellow roses while the brides
ruaids were gowned alike. Neoma
Morris and Betty Grice wearing
green. and Wanda Maynard and
hnnabelle Forman. rose. All foui
carried pink carnations
Bill Fawcett served Mr.. Gresser
IS best man, with Jack Hart Neh
Norris. Tunne: VA ANS and jim.
ME Whitehead as the ushers.
Little Kay Jones made a charm
ing flower girl in her long blue
frock, while Eddie Searcy acted as
ing bearer. wearing n military uni
form, similar to that worn by the
bridegroom.
Reception
After the ceremony a reception
took place at the Wilabee home
where Mrs. Wilabee received her
guests gOwned in rose, Mrs. Gres-
ser, mother of the bridegroom wear
ing blue. Both had gardenia cor
j9geS.
Mr.. and Mrs. GreSSer are to make
RI cir home in Marysrille where Mr..
IreSSer is statioret
Both families, as well as &c
Young people themselves have mai,J
friends in BraWley and in FL Gen.
70. The bride attended the Brow
Icy schools and has held the office
f deputy county treasurer. Mr.
Ciresser received his education in
Rrawley, later entering the service!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Old Time Dance
Friday Might

Rural Recreation CoUncil will
continue, for the present at least,
the old-time dances which this Or
ganization for number of years
has sponsored twice a month.
Friday night another of these
dances will take place at $3.50
o'clock in the ~.eterans' hall, I'M
perial. open to everyone who en-
joys this type of dance. Commit
tees are planning a good time for
all who attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Popular Couple
Married tuesday
In Yuma

Announcement of the marriage of
Alice Beardsicc and Robert M. Olson
will prove of interest to their many
friends. the wedding having taken
place Tuesday in Yuma, Arizona.
Accompanying the couple to Yu-
ma were Miss GLADYS Romberg
Miss Bertha R.cnnie, Joseph Prim-
rose and JaIaeS b. Rankin.
After the ceremony the bridal
party enjo%ed a wedding dinner
at the San Carlos hctel.
Mrs. Olson has been connected
with the Ell Centre chamber of
commerce as secretary to the man
ager. and Mr.. Olson is district
manager tax decided lands, with
offices in Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson are at home
to their friends in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Girl Reserves
Enjoy Talk

"Onc Year of War" was the toplc
cf the interesting talk given by 1t.
II. FrceN,rrg Of the us. Marine
cornS for the Girl EaS'rveS OF Cen
tral Hich school at their meeting
Tuesday night.
1t. FroeburG explained the fGnc-
tioning of the Jap and German
armies and their differences. and
told the Girl Reserves of some oi
the war work which they might DO
now and after the war.
Winifred Pierce, vice-president'
presided in the absence of the pres
ident Lila .)U.ie Snow: Kathleen
Kiefer was in charge of the deVo-
ton and Janet Thompson led the
community singing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRIC, CALIFORNIA
Women Plan Community
Tea for Monday

Women of the city churches are
planning community tea for
Monday afternoon, December 7, be-
tween the hours of 2:30 and 4:30
O'Clock, at the First Baptist church.
All women of the community are
invited to be present and the pur-
pose of the tea is to plan what may
be dcne for the field laborerS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Well BabyCIini
AtHol+viIIe

HOJ TVILLE, Dec. 2, - HoltVille
Parent-Teacher association is Spon-
soring a we'll baby clinic again
this year, with Dr.. c. E. Ran
dolph as the physician, Dr. Ran
dolph will be at the civic center the
morning of December Is between
tho hours Cf Q am. and - noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Announcements
OF Ne etings

Rcse- e-Mesauite home department
will meet Thursdav at 1920 a. m
at the Earl Humphrey home. I'M
nerials when Miss Florence Glenn
home demonstration agent, will
talk on COILS End respiratory infec-
tionS A pot luck luncheon is plan
ned foi the noon hour
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
GAO. HELPS

If everyone coopcratcd as we'll as
the members of Central'S Girls hc-
tivities club, the Red Cross surgi-
cal dressings center would not need
to send out plea for help.
Monday nigtt ;he club, instead
of a program meeting, went to the
Ten Thousand club, devoting the
evening to making surgical dress
ingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
RED CROSS MEETING

FL Centre chapter, American Red
Cross, will have its annual meet
ing next Monday night. the first
anniversary of December 7, and
this meeting will be preceded by
delicious dinner served by the Red
Cross canteen aid corps.
This efficient group of Red Cross
volunteer workers will demonstrate
in this dinner the type of meal they
are prepared to serve in an emer-
ecncy when mass feeding is re-
quired.
Due to various shortages. changes
in the menu served at a previous
occasion. have had to be made and
the corps is working out new one
suitable to present-day conditions.
The dinner will be served at 7
o'clock in the high school cafe
terra and is open to the public, q
minimum charge fer the cost Of
food and service, being made. Res
CrVationS for the dinner. however.
must rc made by Thursday at Rcd
Cross eaduIarterS. 100 North Fifth,
street. as the food must be Dur
chased this week -end and in these
ravS of war ECONOMY no one wishes
tc buv more food than is needed.
Lawrence Hall field director from
Camp Elliott. will speak on Rel
~,rcSs Services to the Armed Forces
at the annual meeting to be held
at o'clock in the high school au-
ditorium.
r. p. Moore. chairman of tho
"haNter. will give report of the
'.ear's activitiee and music will Re
nreeented bv Wilson school students
',-dor thc direction of Laura Nc
Portland.
This meeting is open to the pub
tic also
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
new BOOKS
At The III Centre Public Library
FICTION

FICTION
The SundownerS. Ward Dorranco;
Terror by Twilight, Kathleen
Knight; Dear to This Heart. Doris
Leblanc; Light Down, Stranger
Anita Pettibone: A Time to Be
Born. Dawn Powell; The Dollar
Gold Piece, Virginia Swain; Vic
tory for Love, Pamela Wynne.
NON-FICTION
Your Child's Religion. Mildred
Eakin; Rachel the Immortal, Bern
ard Falk: The Girls Flacc in Lie,
J. Frank Faust: The Book of Natur-
III Wonders, Ellison Hawks: This
Great Journey. Jennie Lee; The
Days of Creation. Willy Ley; Year
of the Wild Boar, Helen Mears,
There Were Giants in the Land
Henry Moreenthau. .Jr,: The Hope
nf a New World. william Temple.
Archbishop of Canterbury; English
Painting, r. II. WilenSki.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
MOTOR CROPS

Red Cross Motor Corps members
will meet Thursday night, 7:30
O'Clock, at the Veterans hall. Capt.
Maude Schofield has asked all
members to arrive promptly as she
plans ct have brief but important
business meeting, prior to the drill.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

Drama Workshop, Ten Thousand
club section. will meet Thursday
night, 7:30 O'Clock in the club house
for workshop and business meet
ing for members and invited guests
only. Drama Workshop this year
is stressing service to the commun-
ity in the line of morale building
ana plans to have productions to
present for various groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
CANTEEN SHOWERS

In the near future the new show
crs being installed at the Ell Cen
tro Servicemen's canteen, will be
ready for use, this equipment be-
ing made possible as a result of
the first dance sponsored by the
cantecn unit.
During the summer months. Mr..
and Mrs. p. H. Judd made avail
able to the men at the canteen,
their showers in their building next
door, but the need fer showers in
the canteen itself has been i'm
pcrative. and as enough money was
raised for this purpose. directors
had the showers installed this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Large Group Of Women at
Warren Reception

hand of their problems and their
desires, and invited the women,
when he comes TO Imperial Valley
to bring their questions to him.