davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
$Do !.
& YOU
KNOW?

Elisha P. Ferry, tenth Territorial
,reappointed to the office, serving
for eight years from 1872-188O,
twice as long as any other Territor-
ial Governor He was resident of
the Territory before becoming Co.
ernor. having been appointed Sur
veyor General by President Grant
in 1869. Ferry was elected the first
State Governor in 1889.
The year 1873 marked another
milestone in the bitter struggle for
railroads, since 1t was necessary for
the Northern Pacific to complete a
line from the Columbia River to
Puget Sound by the end of that year
in order to hold its charter and en-
ormous land grants. By December
the tracks reached Tacoma, but Jay
Cookies railroad empire crashed at
the same time when the workers
struck for back pay long due them,
and Governor Ferry was called upon
for the militia. Seattle, only thirty
miles away, had to wait another ten
years for rail service of any kind.
In 1878 the first constitutional
convention met in Walla Walla,
where the constitution was adopted,
but Congress refused to admit Wash
ington as state although the CEN
sus of 1880 was to show q popula-
ton Of 75,116.
Ferry was born in Monroe, Michi-
gan, in 1925, studied law and was
admitted to the bar in Indiana. He
practiced In Illinois and served os
Colonel on the staff of Illinois CO.
vernon Yates during the Civil War.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
OBSERVE PALM SUNDAY

This coming Sunday Is Palm
Sunday in the Church throughout
the world, commemorating the tri-
umphal entry of Christ into Jeru-
salem shortly before His death 1t
marks the beginning of Easter
week
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed in the Presby-
terrain church on Wednesday even
ing of next week. 1t is the regular
quarterly Communion Service, and
all members and friends of the
church are invited to share the par
ticular significance of such a SER
vice at this Easter season.
May we offer reminder to all
who believe in prayer, that the
Presbyterian church is open and
warm on each Friday afternoon
preceding Easter. for the purpose
of prayer. Remembering the signi-
ficance of the Eater season and
the world in its present crisis, let
all Christians take advantage of
this time Of communion and spirit
ual uplift.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
St. Andrews News

Hans Wogensen motored to Medi-
cal Lake last Thursday to get his
daughter, Ena, who has been takin.
nurses training there for the asst
3 months. After couple of days at
home Ena has gone back to the
Deaconess Hospital in Wenatchee to
finish.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Jolly and son
spent the week end in Harrington
visiting her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hardy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Isaak of
maritime visited Sunday with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Jensen, Mrs. Edwin
Mickelsen, Bernadine Kilgore, AL
fred Nicholson, Ernest Bishop, and
Bob Winn attended the Gavel Pro
gram at Bridgeport Tuesday mite
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen,
Mrs. Howard Jorgensen and Mrs.
Edwin Mickelsen were callers in
Wenatchee Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bishop were
In Almira Monday. Mrs. Bishop stay
ed for a visit with her folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Harden.
Mrs jRernadina Kil1ororo cnort
the past week end in Spokane.
Alfred Nicholson was business
caller in Waterville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tame
berg and Guy Watkins were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ras
Tanneberg.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
HENRY LEHMAN CRITICALLY
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

Henry Lehman, 81, was critically
injured Monday evening, when a
pickup truck he was driving left
the road and rolled over several
times. The accident occurred about
one-half mile south of Dry Falls
vista house.
Mr.. Lehman, who was a foreman
In the big Obi warehouse at Odair.
received severe chest. injuries, ana
was reported still unconscious In
the Mason City hospital last night.
Cause of the mishap was not
known. The pickup, owned by Obi,
was almost demolished,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
WILL OPEN SHOP

Space has been rented in the
Thompson building to Miss Frances
Peterson, who will operate beauty
shop, it was announced this week.
The shop will be located in the por-
ton of the building now Occupied
by the Home Appliance store. The
latter business is being discontinue
ed owing to the fact that the gov
eminent has curtailed manufacture
of appliances.
At present no one has leased the
store to be vacated by Brownies
clothing store, Mrs. Alice Thomp-
son, owner of the property, sa d
today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
Tax Collections
Set NewRecord

Seventy-seven per cent of the
1912 tax levy was collected in the
rebate period between February Is
and March Is, Sidney Jackson,
county treasurer, reported this
week.
This is believed to be highest per-
centage in tax col ections during
the relate period In the history of
Grant county.
This compares to SO per cent DUR
ing this period in 1910, and IS per
cent the previous year.
Grant county taxpayers paid in
$220,706.S7 on their 1912 tax of
s285,929.72.
BY paying promptly taxpayers of
the county earned $6545.55, repre-
senting the three per cent rebate
allowed If payment Is made in full
by March Is. /!
The Great Northern Railway Co
led the list of taxpayers with $780,
1871. Other large payments were:
Northern Pacific Railway com.
pany, $21,157.77; Chicago, Milwau-
kee, st. Paul & Pacific, $19,973.79;
Washington Water Power Co., So
O5S.54; Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., $2,239.28.
Most Of the large individual tax
payers in the county also paid dur
ing this period.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
NAME NEW OFFICERS

The Wenatchee District Christian
Endeavor at it's recent convention
here elected the following officers:
Warren Winslow, president; Ha-
Eel kidwell, vice president; Ruth
Blame secretary; Archie Lodge,
treasurer; Esther Stevens, devo-
tional chairman; Alfred Pflugrati,,
lookout chairman: Della Speaker,
missionary chairman; Forrest ST.
mon, recreattonal chairman; Kath-
crime Leonardy, Junior superinten-
dent; Mrs. Warren. Wins1ow. inter-
mediate superintendent; Shirley
Rogers, publicity chairman, and Don
Dallas, news reporter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
WILL MOVE TO COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sanken,
who have operated the meat de-
partment of the Home Market for
the past year, plan to leave Coulee
City for Seattle early next month.
Mr.. Sanken wishes to close his
books by April 10, and requests all
patrons to pay their bills by that
time.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS
ANNUAL PLAY FRI. MITE

The senior class will present the
comedy, who's Crazy Now?" on
Friday evening. Miss Zoe Beal is
director.
Included in the cast are Winifred
Bogart, Anna Lou Rhodes, Juanita
LETTERS, Marjorie Lawter, Bernice
Craig, Doris Patterson, Aubrey Pur-
CELL Dorothy Hahn, Eileen Endicott,
Donald Thoren, Dorothy Giezen-
tanner and Donald Thompson,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
BA ND REHEARsES

Tie first rehearsal of the festi-
va land at Cheney proved st.mu-
latin~ to the four players from Cou-
lee City who ar ipated. Playing
in fine band of over 100 members
is a real thrill. The group will re-
hearse on April 80 and May / and
2 in preparation for the big concert
at Gonzaga stadium, Saturday even
ing, May 2.
Carl Drake reflected Credit on
his school by receiving good"
rating in the solo competition.
Helpful criticisms by the Judges
should prove of value for future i'm
provement.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
Coulee Power Is
Aiding Industry

The Grand Coulee Dam power
plant had birthday last Sunday. A
year ago it produced electricity for
commercial use for the first time
During the year, which saw ag-
gressor nations all but turn the
world on end, its whiriug hydro-el-
ectric dynamos delivered moro than
400. 900, 600 kilowatt hours Of euer-
gy to plants fabricating weapons to
subdue the enemy, John C. Page.
Commissioner, Bureau of Ieciama-
ton, told Secretary of the Interior
Harold l.. Ickes.
hTe big figure, of little meaning
to the average layman, is impressive
when broken down into tangible
things. The power would manufac-
ture 10000 tons of alum mum, which
translated in terms Of aircraft, is
an amount sufficient to build 1900
fourm otored bombers or about 6400
+, tighter planes.
"The years output of Grand Cou-
lee Dam was vital contribution 10
the likelihood of the Pa ific Northwest
military production" Mr. Page said.
"The stream of energy that flowed
from the project helped no little to
throw industry into the high gear
that is necessary to do the big job
ahead
The plant will open an even great
er storehouse of power to the max
ers of aluminium and other war
supplies during it's second year of
operation. A third 100000 kilowatt
generator will be put in service In
mid-Apr;l alongside two others now
turning, and the combined delivery
D the three will exceed by many
tines energy produced during
the year concluded last Sunday.
The first generators to see action
"a Grand Coulee Dams big power
house were two 10000 ki,owatt sta
t-on-ser.i or house" units, de-
signed to serve the dam, powerhouse
and townsites in the vicinity. Be-
cause of the shortage of power early
in 1941, the ma hines, when ready,
were Immediately connected to the
BonneV lie Power Administ alton
to 6e'i er their load to defense in
dustries.
On Octo er 4, 1911, the first main
hJd oe tri gene alto la est in
the world, egan operating, followed
on January %, 1912, by second un
1t. The two station service units
were taken out Of service when the
first large dynamo began to hum
tune of power
When the Columbia River has
been fully harnessed at Grand Cou-
lee Dam, more electricity than is
produced at present at any other
one site in the world 1,9i4,OOO kilo
watts, will be developed, One half
the plants ultimate installation,
that of the west powerhouse, Is
scheduled to be in place by 1916. A
second powerhouse of equal capacity
is being erected In anticipation that
additional units will have to be con-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
Mold Activities

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitzenburg
and family and Fay O'Connor of
Spokane spent the week end visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lemley and Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Burton went to
Sposa,se Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lynard and
Billie Jeanne spent Sunday at the
Awkward home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
were visitors in Tonaeket over the
wsek end.
Mrs. Del Mclean and little grand
daughters, Barbara and O'Dell, and
Mrs. Chas. Wagner went to Wenat-
Chez Monday.
Gernie Weir and mother spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Kay
Leander.
Guests at the Lee Pitts home Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lem
ley and family.
Richard O'Connor who has enlist
ed in the Navy, went to Seattle Fri
day for his physical examination.
He has been deferred until May.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edgemon
spent Wednesday at the Sam NAL
ones.
A large crowd from this vicinity
attended the Mark Sommers' sale
beyond Mansfield Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes, OAR
rell and Carroll went to Rice Thurs
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Volley Pitts.
Albion Douglas has returned from
q visit to his mother at Letcher.
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edgemon
were guests at the Burton home
Wits Dodge, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Gander has been promoted
to Sergeant and is now Truckmaster
Of Co. E., 55th, Quartermaster Re-
giment at Fort Lewis.
Mrs. Mary Hartman went to Soap
Lake Monday for treatment. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sims also went
there Monday for the same reason.
Lee Pitts is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Henneigh is a guest
at the l.. j. Leander home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edgemon
spent Thursday in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Leander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gander spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Wenat-
chez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Leander at
tended sale at Riverside Monday.
Sunday guests at the Dale Lean
der home were MIR. and Mrs. l.. j.
Leander. Mrs. Lizzie Henneigh, Ro-
bert and Larraine, Chas. O'Connor
and Mrs. Frank Sims and Harold.
George Hartman made a trip to !
Watervflle the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Leander, Mr.. f,
and Mrs Ralph Mclean, Herman |
Dachel and Chas. O'Connor attended
the dance at DeNio Saturday night.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
School News Notes

The high school was hcnored on
Tuesday by a visit from The Apple
Blossom Queen Nora ellie and her
royal encourage.
This year s fist a win not only
include the usual APP lie Blossom
spirit, ut viii have more emphasis
on patriotism.
kathleen La son will represent
Coulee City as a primers at the fes-
tival. She will be supported by the
band, and many pupils plan to at
tend the festival event.
--Ut OOo--
Kathleen Larson was elected as
queen of the Junior Prom, with Car
Grake sharing the throne as king.
Memory books have been COM
pleted and the invitations received
in preparation for the occasion.
The Juniors have secured the
Melode RS, one of the most popular
bands in the Inland Empire, to fur
nish the dance music.
Cont TO get-Junior Prom, APP
ril IS.
10000
About $500 has been netted from
the sale OF defense stamps in the
high school.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
THANK FRIENDS

We take this opportunity to
thank our friends for their patron
age given us during our nine years
in business in Coulee City.
We also invite them to visit us
in our new home at Coulee Center.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Browne
and Mary Frances.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
COUPLE HONORED

The Eastern Stars entertained at
a farewell party Tuesday night,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John R..
Browne, who will leave next week
to make their home at Grand Cou-
lee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
PRESENT CANTATA

The Mold school is presenting an
Easter cantata, April 3, at 500 p.
m. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

Mrs. Ernie Rogers and daughter
or Lucerne WasN., STORED to visit
with friends here for day. They
were en- route to Spnkane.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
ans.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Fifty friends gathered Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Dave Davis to
honor Mrs. Emma Gilbert on her
SD birthday. Mrs. Gilbert came to
this area in 1887.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
OBSERVES 9TH BIRTHDAY

OD5HIIOV
Mrs. Leonard Olin gave a birth
day party, honoring her daughter,
Kay, on her sixth birthday. Present
were:
Billy and Elton Walker, Ronnie
Walker, Elizabeth Bursefl. Yvonne
Gardner, Mary and Isobel Arbuckle,
Noreen Olsen and Norma Jean Ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
PHONE 300

Plans for the county f5ir fol
adoption Of thc stale home Gaaa.t-
ment coed n6.elber Hro.oef. #og
participation ia ta> "Du.e.J.on Tor
victory conference. occupied the
chairmen Of the county home farm
department AT their monthly aes-
sion Friday in tine coUt Iedsc.
Mrs. Paul Alvey If Canpa'ria.
president. announced that Nh.
Evan 7. HeWes is the chairman
for the department exhibit ~
the county fair.
The state farm home depart
ment's good nelehbor policy wa
discussed: briefly this project call
for visits BY one uepartmca
members to their ncighbois. par
ticularlr those with small children
who, through lack of transporta-
ton are prevented from attendins
meetings bringing them some q.
, the information The members harc
obtained at their sessions and in.
tcreSting the non-mcmbols I'M the
work OF the department. The chair
men voted to take the project ~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
MONDAI, FEBKIAKY 3, I9I2
HoItviIIe Church Scene of
Impressive Wedding Sunday

took place nthe church social hall
where many rJWers were used as
decorations
Mrs. Gideon mother cf the bride,
gCeted her guests goWncd in a
Blue frOck accented by her corsage
If pink Gladiolas Mrs. Cheyncy
mother of the bridegroom, wore a
brown silk gown and a corsage OF
white and yellow GladlOlas
During the reception, Eugene
Moore of FL Ccntro sang L Love
You Truly and Miss Marlng Still
I, the Night
Immediately after the reception
Mr.. and Mrs Cheyney left for Los
angeles where they will make their
home. M. Cheyney being employ
ed by an aircraft concern.
Tie bride comes from vel
known Holtville family and has
many friends both in that city and
in FL Centre as she attended both
Eoltville high school and Central
Junior college
Mr Cheyney is the son of MI
anG MIS-. Frederick P. Chcyncy of
Los Angeles and is a graduate Of
Manual Arts high school, Los An
gclcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Schools
Churches
Dance Given Bv
Girl Reserves
Big Success

Red hearts in all sizes in dec
olative patterns against the neu-
tai colorod walls of the Ten
Thousand club house made a pret-
ty setting for the Girl Reserves
annual formal dance Saturday eve
ming, valentine party with
Hearts Delight as the theme
As the guests entered the hall
they stepped through a huge heart
which framed the doorway In ad-
dijion to the many hearts on the
walls. valentines at the windows
ana red cellophane paper over the
liphts, decorated the club house.
During the dance, the king and
queen for the evening were chosen
with Pat Jones as mistress OF
ceremonies assisted by VirGinia
Scott. Barbara Parker and Ralph
Epg were crowned as king and
queen and president over the dance
from satin -drapped thrones. latcl
leading the grand march Each re-
Ceiyed a coronation gift Of defense
stamps.
During the intermission punch
and cookies were served
ChaperoneS were: Mr.. and Mrs
Guy A. Weakley, Mr. and Mrs
Chester Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Dubois, Sr., Mr. and Mrs Glenn
kieffer, Mr. and Mrs Stan D At
Kin, Mr. and Mrs M. G. zavala
Some 35 couples were present for
the dance
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09

HCLTVILLE. Feb. Spring
flowers in lovely soft pastel shad-
q; with tall lighted tapors on the
altar, made a charming setting for
the impressive ceremony which
Sunday afternoon united in mar
rage of Mary Gideon and Robert
Cecil Chcvucy
The wedding vas aCicmul2Cd at
4 o'clock in the Holtyillc Methodist
church, the Rev Nh Kenneth
Erglc. pastor, reading the service
= the guests assembled Howard
W0lthiugtOn Of Imperial orEanist.
played a progra!a oi Incidental
music and lso the accompani-
Nltrin4 @! Holtvillo VINO SANE Oh
Promise Me" and Because. Just
HlH to tle ceremms..
Charming Bride
he beautiful WnItc crepe
frocE. .c young bride made a
lovely picture as she recited her
Wcddino VOWS. She carried Il white
E#s" urndmented with gardcnias
:fj wore a corsagc OF gardcnlas,
b"t.G given III marriage by her
father, Bernard b Gideon
Elma jean MadduX, maid ol hon
or wore green jel-eY and her flow
g. were yellow jonqmla Tho
bridesmaids were Elsie HcnH ~
was gowncd in blue a.d Nho yoi
red pink sWcetpeas and anoWdrups.
aad Phyllis Cheyney, sister OF the
bridegroom. in pink with floW,r,
III lavender and wEite.
Edgar Thompson of Venice ac.-
ed as best man for Mr.. Cheyney
ma Robert Carr of San Gabriel
anG Paul Lear of Holtvillc were
The uShere
Reception
After Tie @"rcmony a reception
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
D. A. R. Annual
Colonial Tea
On Saturday

De ANA chapter, OAR, had its
annual colonial tea Saturday after
noon at the home cf Mrs. Ralph
Congreye near BraWley where
members in the quaint costumes of
the period greeted guests.
Lovely flowers and other appro-
PIRATE decorations were used in the
living room and patio and in the
attractive appointment for the tea
table.
The program commorated botn
Lincoln'S and Washington ami
VerSarieS in the form of a historical
musical pageant, directed by Mrs.
Congreve with Mrs. G. B. Sever at
the piano.
The program included: a talk by
Mrs. CcngreVe on the Swiss origin
of the refrain of America" the
singing of that song with the orig :
inal words of "GCd Save the 13
States by Mrs. M. V. Goudie and
Mrs. w H. Jordan; a resume Of the
philosophy Of Lincoln and Wash
lngton, an early Colonial song 10y
Mrs. Goudie; discussion Cal the
origin Of Yankee Doodle" early
music written by Billings in 1776
and played by Mrs. Severe; an ac-
count of the literary work Of
Thomas Paine and of his influence
with readings by Mrs. D. Spear and
Cheerful Kilgore; a review of the
work of Joseph Hopkinson; a sum-
mary by Mrs Walter Voeel of tn
work accomplished by the OAR.
since Its origin in 1890.
Mrs. George Luckey, regent, then
explained some OF the work the
chapter might do locally. De ANA
chapter voting SIS towards a rec
reation hall from Camp Seeley, and
agreeing to send cookies Wednes-
day to the men in Battery A and
also magazines.
AT the conclusion of the program
tea was served by Mrs. Luckey and
Mrs. Vogel, assisted by the Misses
Virginia Ivy Walker, Grace Lloyd
and Edith Ann Mitchell. all garbed
III colonial frocks.
Guests We're: MeSdameS w. S.
YoutSler, Frank F. Ford. Watson
1mrie, j. V. Pomeroy, Allen I. Wit
ter, Alice M. Eaton, William W.
Jordan, w 1. Green, Laurie Lee
jackson, l.. B. Sever, M. V. Goudie.
Alex McBurney, Joseph Simons.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Clubs
Society
Benefit Bridge
Party at Club
Wednesday

One Of the biggest parties OF tha
season, one Of the incest, and one
OF the most worthwhile will tar
place Wednesday night in the Ten
Thousand club house when a special
committee of the Americanism de-
partment will sponsor a benefit
bridge party for Camp Seeley.
The patriotic note will be carried
out in decorations, in program and
even in the prizes, which will be
defense stamps.
Plans call for dessert, homemade
cake and coffee, TO be served a,
7:30 o'clock with a program taking
place Immediately afterwards, this
program to be given by some of the
talented men from camp with Mrs.
Ross T HickcoX in charge.
After the program the bridge game
Will be featured with these defense
stamp prizes Tor the winners.
The party is open to all men
and women interested in attend
ing and will not only provide a de-
lightful evening for the guests but
Will help to raise money towards
installation of a dance floor at
camp, a much-needed item in the
recreation program for the men sta
toned at Seeley
Mrs. j. w. Donohue is general
chairman and Mrs. R. j. Clevenger
the treasurer, for this committee
and the two chairmen in charge 0i
reservations are Mrs. Earl Farris
telephone 1870 who is taking the
reservations for parties, and Mrs
Percie Thacker, GIG, who is taking
those for no-host groups
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09
Shower
Mrs. Bennett

Mrs. Dean A Bennett. the for
mer Ruth Parker, was guest OF
fonor at a shower given Friday
at the home of Pat Jones. where
N addition to the shower. a mock
wedding, duets by Margaret AnnC
Henderson and Janet Thompson
and all sorts of hilarious games
were highlights of the evening
Guests were: Fayola Roach
Winnifred Pearce, Janet Smaller
Rosemary Rice, Kathleen Kieffcr.
Dorothy Gallagher Janet Thomp-
son. Elaine PlemonS. Margaret
anne Henderson. Barbara Parker.
sister of the bride ana Mrs. Earl
II Parker mother OF the bride
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-09

good wistes and congratulations of
tnelr friends. The handsome brides
CAKE was cut by Mrs. Hoeben in
TIE traditional manner.
Mrs. Hoeben is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs c. Kaufman of Heb
tr and is a graduate of Central
high school She has been active
IN school affairs. in the Crusaders
a young peoples organization, and
also in the Mizpah club.
Nh Hoeben is the son of Mr.
and Mrs A A Hoeben of Los An
geleS schools
Both young people, as well as
the brides parents. have many
friends throughout the valley and
their wedding is an event of con-
siderable interest.