davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

Opera Association has closed its
current New York season there
will be plenty of I-told-you-sos
passing from tongue to tongue:
Pretty sizable deficit" :. "Spotty
performances" Need another
Flagstad" Where are the good
tenors for Italian and French
operas
1t has always been that way,
and doubtless always will De. Per-
haps we haven't as many eminent
artists as we formerly had. and yet
quite a few are still with us.
and may be counted upon for the
season to come.
Good Trouper TraubeI
Managers say that Helen
Traubel Ia a fine trouper. She
sang her final Brunnhilde in the
Metropolitans Die Gotterdam-
merung" performance in a swirl
Of vocal glory, and then rushed
on to Northampton. Mas. to
keep her engagement to sing for
the Smith College girls. Well.
she sang; and now will do 81
more recitals, which will make So
for the season. Not so bad, Ell?
(Helen Traubel closes the Ladies
Musical club artist course in
Tacoma April 20.)
Barzin and Prize Works
Trust Leon Barzin and the Ma
tional Orchestral Association to DC
somethin worth while. This bus,
and broad-visioned conductor haC
a smashing success with the fourtf
program Of the Winners serie:
which is being presented at thi.
organizations Gsbrilowitsch Me
mortal Concerts. Several new
works and frye soloists kept mat
tiers moving from opening mum
Der TO last.
Chosen One n Ten
Dorothy Aaynor, tbs celebrates
negro soprano. has been chosen on'
Of the FIRST outstanding 10 wo
men for 1891 by jury headed b,
Prof. V. r. Kildsff. OF Webste
College. President Katherine Nc
Bride. Of Bryn Mawr College. ant
others. Something of an honor 70
a singer who was unknown as re
Gently as four years ago.
Juliiard Does "iphigenis In
Tauris"
Julliard School of Music student
are gaining plenty of plaudits 70
their opera accomplishments Tn
latest major effort was the givini
-four performances with slternat
ing casts) of Giuck's 'Iphieenis il
Taurisn The honors were wei
distributed, with special ones 70
Conductor Albert Stoessel. Stat
Director Alfred Valenu. and Seem
Director Frederick Kiesler.
Busy As Buzking Bees
Lawrence Tibbett has completed
recovered from his recent operatio
and now is filling his concert date
so numerous that he canno
appear this spring with the Metre
politsn on tour. Our" Helen Jer
son 10 making radio talks and dc
ing much else for Bundles for Blu
Jackets. beside. singing and sing
ing and singing. Rose Bsmptor
also a busy one. Is singing recital
and will also sing with the Metro
politsn on tour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Modern Serfdom"
Decree in BELGIUM

STOCkHOlAM-Th Berlin cor
respondent Of the Stockholm
Tidningen Friday reported German
authorities In Belgium have intro
duced an unrestricted compulsory
labor service which he described as
modern serfdom.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Plaioff Cossacks. Opera in English
And Concert Stars Booked for 1912
Al-Stm Management Announces
Fine Series for Next Season

Of the very greatest risnists the
famed artist has not played for q
Tacoma audience in Is years. Ca
pscity audiences and sold-out tours
each season attest "a tho popu-
lsrity q this pianist.
OF outstanding interest ALL he
the appearance Of the company
presenting Mozarts The Marriage
of Figaro" During the present
trsncontinentai tour Of over rs
American cities. this group has
been the sensation Of the season.
To the music Of this familiar
opera. treasured by all music lovers
In added the gay and complicated
plot. made clear by the English
translation. An evening by this
group Of young American artists
Is great comedy.
The great American violinist,
Albert spauiding. needs no intro
duction 10 Tacoma concert goers
for he has always been one Of the
popular artists here. His return
after an absence If seven seasons
will b. one Of the hiEh-points Of
the Temple series.
Richard Crooks. American ten
or. will appear for Temple patrons
on Monday evening. February 1,
1e43. Again voted the favorite
male concert artist In radio.
Crooks 10 famous In three fields
Of endeavor. Idol OF both the opera
and concert stage besides his ia
miliar radio program, he In one Of
the greatest box-office attractions
today.
The outstanding array Of talent
announced for next season was
selected by william Tibbits. man.
ager of the series. during a buy
ing trip TO New York early In De-
cember. In commenting on the
les2-43 series, he said:
These six attractions comprise
the strongest and most varied con-
cert series in the history Of this
city. Tacoma has an enviahle
reputation with both the artists
and the manager. for the way her
audiences welcome the best of
music. and certainly next seasons
series should maintain our fine
position.
Because the Temple series has
been 30 widely supported by stu
dents and those seeking entertain
ment, have tried To include in
next years course the highest
musical standards. Present sea-
son subscribers will have the privi-
lege of renewing or increasing their
subscription until May 1 and after
that date seat locations will be al
located 10 new and old patrons
alike"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Educator Succumbs

OXFORD - DR.. George stuart
Gordon. president OF Msgdalen coll
lege at Oxford, died late Thursday.
He was 81 years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

Ezio PIMA. the Netropoitans
leading basso. will sing the role Of
Mephistopheles, with Licia Alba
nese as Marguerite. Balance Of the
cast is all-American, with Charles
Kullman as Faust, Leonard War
rem as Valentin. Lucielle Brown
ing as Siebel. Thelma Votipka as
Marthe. and Wilfred Engleman as
Wagner.
Much of the popularity Of
Faust" has depended on the ease
with which many of its tunes touch
emotions that are universal. Its
popularity Is reflected in the fact
that 1t has achieved the startling
record of 1000 performances. an
average of nearly one a week. In
its first rs years. II was fhrst pro-
duced in Paris in 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in y. 8. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
SINUS, CATARRH
SUFFERERS EUR e1se

fck AI3ftf pUt TO hASAI CONDITION
sspply Rz.sst Hsrs-Ssssfsrs Rsisies
Rsief al Ass fuon ths torture Fl sinss
trsuhls e.tsrrh. and ksy fsvsr dee ~ nasal
esaEesfscn seeE tcoay IN r<por1 Of
saeoess VIA fernala which AAs ths pes7
- rs<ass aks.l eonFesties. ken ssS -ens>.
~hs sesss< vita aEonainE sinss heat-
sehs. slsEssc ao~tria. rrnEihE ssrsehe.
hi~s-1 rsii<< after xieg n KIOROSoL
costs 81 o.. put Considering results "a
p<rtennrd ~ userx. TINS = net sxp<n-
siNs anc amounts e onlN fsw
p~nnlss psr oo<s KLORoNOL fcAu-
Tor ass say as directed Is $50 WITH
sfrlrt rrorsy-bark GUARANTEES ~ a.
vrRGEx s.< THRIFTY CUT RATE
Drug kierek saf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Variety Feature
OK Sibelian
Home Concert
Program Combines
Classics. Funilior
Nursery Rhymes

Anticipated as one Of the worth
while chorus events Of the season
the fifth annual concert Of The
sibeiians. Is voice male chorus d.
rected by Fritz Berntsen. win be
held In the First Methodist church
next Monday evening, March Is.
At $50 2. m. The program will
include popular and diversified ar
engagements Of secular. sacred and
familiar melodies.
Appearing As guest artist will
he Gene sundsten. lyric soprano
81 Seattle. with the Finnish born
pianist husband John sundsten. as
acoompanist. For her second group
Mrs. sundsten will sing modern
arrangements Of nursery rhymes
Though the words will be familiar,
the music Is intriguingly ar
ranged TO recall snatches Of the
style of Bach. Handel, Mozart and
other great artists.
In traditional sibelian style. the
chorus will sing two numbers by
their namesake. Jan Sibelius: vale
Of Tuoni' and "valse Triste" The
latter has been especially arranged
for male voices by Reddick. This
waltz Is Transcribed from the Incl
dental music TO n drama "kuole-
ma" written by Sipelius' brother
in-law. Arvid Jsrnefeit. The play
tells the story Of q young man who
il keeping vigil at the bedside OF
his dying mother. Weary Of
watching, he sleeps. Suddenly his
mother rises out Of her coma, and
with long. flowing white garments,
dances TO the changing rhythm.
The music dies the door opens,
Death enters. and then all 70 still.
Notable for musical contrast. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

'Faust.s the first opera ever 10
Re given a. the Metropolitan opera
house. ranking Just behind Aida
and 'LohenErin" IN popularity, MI
~ heard Saturday on the final
Metropolitan opera broadcast Of
the season. or especial interest TO
local music lovers is the knowledge
that sesttle's Sir Thomas Bseeham
will b. conducting this perform
snce ~ Gonnod', romarticslly
tragic music-drsma.
Typifyins, In sense. the
struggle between tho powers Of
good and evil In the human soul
ITSELF. Gounod found in "Fsust"
the perfect vehicle for the express
sion of his complex nature, and
today II remains his MASTERPIECES.
Bartering his soul for = brief
return Of youth spd love, the
aged philosopher. Faust. ersngs
To dishenor the lovely Mar
guerite, with the aid Of the
demon Mephistopheles. In
duel for her honor. Faust over
comes Marguerite's brother.
Naleotin. Marguerite. N IN
agony II remorss, wills her
child. and IL thrown In prison.
Filled with repentance. she 10
attended by . hand ef angels
chanting her sslvatioa IN the
final scene. while Faust h car
ried away to the fiery abyss
by Mephistopheses. - per
agreement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

program includes:
Were You There ..................
Negro Spiritual Arr. by Burleirh
love nee ,'-..........' Nrlee
Vale OF Tuonl ..............S ibelius
fhise lristS .....s .olpciiuk
sibelians
Tell Ne on Blue. Blue sky.
...-.............. Silannlni
Gene Sundsten. Soprano
John Sundsten. at the piano
Jesu. Joy of Mans Desiring .....
49,. Bach ChorHle
~ni Creator spiritus ............
Latin Chorale arr. by Ralph Downes
Concordi Laetitia ................
Latin choraie arr. by Deems Taylor
Bless This House $3.50. May Brshe
Rocksbye BABY = Sing = song Of
sixpence - Old Mother Hubbard
Hey Diddle Diddle
Gene sundsten, Soprano
when Honey sinrs An Old-Tims
Beautiful Ohio freuuest arr Malmin
Lawrence Berg. Siffleur
Somewhere a Voice Il Calling Tate
Robert Henninr. Baritone
Miss Ny Swiss ............. Raer
Stanley johnson. Tenor
.,Ukranian. Carpathian Dance Song
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Reoiona| Officers Reelected
At Meeting Of MIA. Sunday

second yice-president; Helen Shiels
Daun, Redlands. recording secre-
tary; Margerv Nethery, Riverside,
corresponding secretary; Ella Smith
Snyder, Son Diego, treasurer; Loleta
Rowan, San Diego, councillor
Chief business consisted of the
discussion of the scholarship and
California plans.
In regard to the former, each
branch presented its plans, and
those of the Imperial Valley branch,
announced by Dorothy Armstrong,
met with instant approval by the
group. Copies of The valley plan
were ordered sent to the other four
regions of the state.
The California plan for further
accreditation of teachers was dis
cussed in the afternoon and an
nouncement made that the first
examinations will be held in March,
in San Diego
Ruth Teeple Reid was in charge
Of luncheon arrangements and the
table was centered with a colorful
centerpiece of crimson gladioli. Til
la McCampbell, CalexicO, president
Of the hostess branch, greeted the
guests
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

eliminating years romance,
the marriage of Miss Mary Brown,
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Brown, of
Calexico, and Aubra Freeman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Freeman
of Escondido, was solemnized Sun
Gay afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
First Methodist church CT Yuma,
Arizona.
The Rev. Mr.. George Norton, Jr,
pastor, read the impressive double
ring ceremony which was witnessed
by members of the two families.
In her smart rose-colored wool
frock with which she wore contrast
ing accessories in navy blue, the
pretty bride was most attractive.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Mrs. Leroy Arnold of Altesia, who
wore black wool crepe with black
accessories.
A. l.. Mercer of Escondido, BROTH
er-in-law of the bridegroom, served
him as best man.
= Following the service, the bridal
4arty enjoyed a wedding dinner at
the San Carlos hotel.
GUESTS AT WEDDING
Those present for the ceremony
were: Mrs. Arthur Brown, mother
~ the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
1reeman, Escondido, parents of the
bridegroom; William M. Brown,
brother of the bride, with Mrs.
Brown and their children, Billie,
Bobby and Marilyn, all of Imper-
ial; Mrs. Leroy Arnold from Ar
tesla; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Mercer
and their baby, all of Escondido.
The bride, who is employed in
the secretary'S office of the Imper-
ial Irrigation district at executive
headquarters, was born in FL Cen
tro, being graduate of Central
Union high school. She also at
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Present Day Club
Entertained

Present Day club members en-
joyed their opening meeting OF the
year as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hazel Gallagher and Mr., and Mrs
Guy A. Weakley. dining at TSP
Give avenue and adjourning to
the Gallagher home. CAB Wensley
avenue, for the program and bridge
game.
Vacation "reminiscences formed
the program as this was the first
meeting since summer, and later
the contract game was featured.
Prizes went to Mrs. Bradshaw and
John T. Rice for high scores, and
to Mrs. Reid and r. P. Moore, for
second this club adopting the prac-
tice, for over year now, CT giving
defense stamps as awards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kinsey of
BraWley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Nesbitt of El Centro, were guests
of the club, the members present
including: DR.. w. W. Apple, Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Bradshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Chesnut. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w
Heald, Mr. and Mrs r. P. Moore,
Mis-. Mont j. Reid. Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Rice, Judge and Mrs
Vaughn N. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Weakley, Mr.. and Mrs, Gallagher
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Teachers Guests
At Tea SUNDAY

Autumn leaves in all their bril-
liant colors, lighted by pine cone
tapers, made stunning appoint
ment for the tea table Sunday
when Mrs Fannie G. McCrory and
Miss Eva Wilson entertained teach
erS of the elementary schools, their
wives and husbands.
Some 60 called between the hours
of 4 and 7 O'Clock at the McCrory
home, ego Olive avenue, to enjoy
the hospitality of the two host
esses. The living room, where the
guests were received was equally
attractive with its decorations, ef-
fective arrangements Of Mexican
rose.
Assisting the two hosteSses in
pouring we're: Mrs. Josephine Adair,
Miss Margaret Hedrick, Mrs. Mont
j. Reid, Mrs Eva Walker, Mrs. Leo
A. DsCelles, Mrs. Guy A. Weakley
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Exclusively Yours: It was One
Hundred Men and Girl" for
Deanna Durbin a few years back
but it's going to be $500 men and
girl for Jane Wyatt. Jane, only
feminine member of the cast Of
RKO's The Navy Genes Through" :"
will be the only girl present at the
world premiere of the film in the
Navy Theater on San Francisco's
Treasure Island, October 27 The
audience will be composed entirely
of sailors and their officers 3.
Warmers film version of the Army
show, This Is the Army is quiet
ly developing into film biography
of Irving Berlin a la Yankee Dood
die Dandy" The script will be
ready soon and filming starts in
December.
Lecn Schlesinger, long a leader
in new ideas in the film cartoon
field, now comes out with another.
A forthcoming satirical "Merrie
Melodie" cartoon will be titled,
Coal Black an de Sebben Dwarfs y
It's Guy Kibbee's observation:
It's no longer a matter of walk
ing to reduce. It's a matter of be-
ing reduced to walking
COULD 1T BE LOVE?
Huntington Hartford, heir to a
grocery store fortune, and Univer-
sal starlet Gloria Jean have discov-
cred each other. Belita, the
skating star, and Hollywood cafe
owner Chayo de Leon are an item.
Hungarian born Peter Lcrre. told
me the story on the set of his new
film, Background to Danger"
When Hitler was beginning his
drive to power, LORE was acting in
German films, then came to Holly
wood. The Nazis attempted to per-
suade him to return to Berlin and
German pictures. LORE, the screen
killer, cabled back: There isn't
room in one country for two such
murderers as Hitler and myself"
Funny line of dialog in Here
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Mrs. Roosevelt
Calm in Air
Raid. Alarm
BY KATHLEEN HARTMAN

LONDON, Oct. 26-CUP) - Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt today went thru
her first London air raid alarm and
drew cheers from a messroom aud
ience when she continued talking
and gave no notice to the wall of
the alarm sirens.
No antiaircraft guns could be
heard in the vicinity where Mrs
Roosevelt was when the alarm
sounded. However, a few guns
on the outskirts of the metropolis
went into action.
There was no bombing in London
during the alert and Mrs. Roose-
welt continued her trip according
to schedule.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest of
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
and Mrs. Churchill last night.
This morning she inspected an
air transport auxiliary depot and
the girls who operate the facility
among them Miss Lettice Curtis.
first British woman to fly a four
engined bomber. She made a short
speech to the pilots and ground
staff.
we have a ferry service but we
haven't used women as much as
you have" Mrs. Roosevelt said.
Il think those who came over
from her country soon will find
themselves joined both here and in
the United States by a great many
more whip are going to be very
grateful tor tie experience gained
from Britain"
Referring to female ground crews,
Mrs. Roosevelt said that we haven't
used women in this sort of lob but
/ imagine I'll get home and find
such work beginning"
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby. leader of the
women's army auxiliary corps.
Mrs, Roosevelt spent the morn
ing watching auxiliary territorial
service girls work at one of the or
ganization's largest training camps.
Afterwards she lunched at the
officers mess and was speaking
there when the alarm sounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
CALENDAR
MONDAY

Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, CalifOr-
mia hotel.
American Legion Auxiliary, $3.50
Veterans hall.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
Nv. Chorus, 1880, J.C. auditO-
rum.
Night school classes, 10, high
school.
SOroptimists 7:20. Barbara North.
TUESDAY
Ladies day, $3.50. Barbara Worth
club.
White Shrine social club, IL, sos
First street, CaleXicO.
st. Pauls guild, 10, church.
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Business Women, 7:45, Barbara
Worth
Central Labor Council, 1880, La
Dor temple.
American Legion, 8, Veterans
hall.
Nv. stamp and coin club, 1880
ice plant.
Nv. Symphony, 1880, &c. audi
tOrium.
Night school, 7-o, high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Discuss Plans
For Benefit
Bridge Tea

First big benefit bridge party of
the fall season will take place on
November IA, when the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Welfare commit
mittee will sponsor, with the help
of every club member, delightful
party, proceeds from which will
be used entirely in welfare work.
This party will take place at 2
pm. in the clubhouse and is open
to everyone. The committee met
Saturday at the home Cf the chair
man, Mrs. Raymond Dessert, Jr., to
discuss further plans, and judging
by these plans, the party bids fair
to be one of the most enjoyable of
the entire year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Imperial alley Press

Established April 70, 1901. Pub
nshed every afternoon except Sat-
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday PGst-Press, established 1856
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, 625 State Street. FL Cen
'ro. California.
Paul jenkins. puruSner. A C. john
ston, vice president and general man
ager; f. A. ri,znugh, secretary aid
managing editor.
West -Hollid, y Co Int.. National Ad-
vertislng e1resentatiyes.
Member, California Newspaper Pub
nshers Association.
Entered at Ell Centro, Calf. post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates In California, &c
bel copy.
In conjunction with the POst-Precs
tsundays). per month 75c paid in ad
vance. 3 months. 50 10: 6 months
S4.00 one year $3.50; outside Cali
fOrnia 81 Der month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

Apparently Saturday night dances
instead OF midweek parties form
popular innovation for the En-
ire Nos club, judging by the large
and enthusiastic group which at
tended the opening dance of the
season Saturday evening in the Ten
Thousand clubhouse.
1.-The Ghost Walks" was the name
of this first dance, and since Hal
lowe'en is just in the offing, Hal
loWe'en decorations were used. A
huge black cat centered the stage
with bats and other symbols of the
holiday adding their contribution to
the setting. A big golden pumpkin,
flanked by smaller ones, decorated
the refreshment table.
Specially dances were 1.-The spir-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Mary Brown Married Sunday in
yuma to Aubra Freeman

tended Central junior college. She
is a popular member of the Junior
Ten Thousand club
Mr.. Freeman is connected with
the Imperial Irrigation district and
is a valley resident, having lived
in the Meloland, Calipatria, and
Holtville areas, being a graduate of
Holtville Union high school. Last
Saturday he was sworn into the
United States Navy and is subject
to call
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman will be
at home to their many friends at
1874 He'll avenue, Ell Centre, after
Nov l. Since both families are well
known to many in the valley, an
nouncement of the marriage will
prove of countrywide interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Announcements
Of Meetings

White Shrine Social club men,
berS will meet Tuesday neon at
the home of Mrs. Guy Echols, sos
First street, Calexico, having a pot
luck luncheon at noon and an aft
ernoon of bridge. Those wishing
transportation should communicate
with Mrs. B. o. Mitchell, telephone
Sol, or with Mrs. John Kuhn, tele-
phone BOW.
st. Paurs guild will meet Tues
day at the church for Communion
at 10 am, after which a business
meeting will be held with lunch
con at noon.
Arts and Crafts section of the
Ten Thousand club will have an
all-day session Wednesday, 10
o'clock, in the clubhouse. Board
members will serve luncheon at
noon. Mrs. Eugene E. Anderson
telephone 797, is serving as tele-
phone chairman temporarily.
CaCabc Eucalyptus home depart
ment will have a day devoted to the
art of breakmaking when the
members meet Thursday, 1920 am
at the home of Mrs. F.. E. Glenn
ents, 5l4 Hamilton avenue. The
group will have a pot-luck luncheon
at noon. Miss Florence Glenn,
nome demonstration agent, will be
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Entire Nos Club Has Gala
Halloween Dance

it's sprint" Paul Jones, and "Sa-
die Hopkins hop" a tag dance.
During the evening members of
the executive board who, as is the
tradition in this club, were the
hosts for the first dance of the
year, served supper, appetizing
spaghetti and French bread.
These members of the board,
headed by James Slusher, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Slusher are: Mr..
and Mrs. James Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. s. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis B. McManrs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Forbess, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pata, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Thornton.
The next dance is November ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

Representatives of the four
branches comprising Region No. l
of the California Music Teachers
association met in Ell Centre Sum
day as guests of the Imperial Valley
branch, having an all-day session
in the Barbara Worth hotel Other
branches represented in region No.
are those of San Diego, River
side and San Bernardino counties
All officers of the region were
reelected: Paul Clarke Stauffer
San Diego, president; Gladys FaW-
cett, Brawley, first vice-president;
Rowena Bishop, San Bernardino,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
Hosts at Cav
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Boyer were
hosts this weekend at turkey dim
ner, advancing Thanksgiving just a
bit. and had as their guests MI.
and Mrs. H. M. Shaw, Mrs. Rex
Marquis of Vale, Oregon, Mrs. Rob-
ert Charles Marquis Louise Shaw,
James B. Rankin, Miss Alice Combs,
Mrs. Cora Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Boyer used as centerpiece
a beautiful bouquet of roses.