Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17

lldncee nldQt IL "Trip W ocdtIiC W
say goodby.
Mrs. Horne also wrote that she
expects TO be in the valley some
time in June which will be good
news to her friends.
May usually signalizes warm days
| and the end OF the year Tor the
majority of the WOmen'S organiZa
tons, SO that with the present COO
weather it seems impossible thai
another year is almost over.
Junior Ten Thousand club mem-
! bers have already completed their
activities and their annual banquet
Thursday night, the last event on
their calendar, was dehghtlul
party. and the Juniors, charming
hostesses.
Corsages for the guests OF honor
gardenias for the members, pretty
decorations and splendid program
by Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz made it a
party to be remembered long and
pleasantly. Mrs. Kutz, who de-
lighted her audience with her gra-
cious manner, as we'll as her excel
lent program, was most attractive
in her dinner dress Of soft blue
with pink accents her corsage, sent
her by the Juniors, exactly match
ing the pink of her sash.
Many smart outfits were seen at
the party: Mrs. Robert Carter, the
pretty and capable president for the
past year, sounded the patriotic
note in her dinner dress with its
sheer white blouse, blue and white
pin striped skirt and sash OF bril-
liant scarlet.
The new president, Mrs. j. W.
BeshearS, was smart in white, most
effective with her hair which is that
lovely shade of red gold. An ex-
uuisite orchid corsage added touch
of color
Mrs. Elmer W. Heald. junior ad-
visor, was a picture in a white
blouse and black skirt; Mrs. Don c.
Paulus, Ten Thousand club presl-
dent, was charming in lovely dell
cate blue frock. Louise Chamlls
program chairman also wore blue
with violets in her hair; Mrs. George
Lederman. white with gold accents;
Mrs. Charles Brown, soft blue chif-
fon; Mrs. Roy Main, blue satin;
Mary Louise Sigmon Walker, a
white skirt with a red and white
striped blouse; Mrs. Leroy Jones
ice blue satin damask; Mrs. Max
Sones. blue taffeta with bouffant
skirt and bolero jacket; Mrs. John
Keainey, a white frock with tiny RED
polka dots and red trim; Mrs. Sher-
man Eldridge, blue frock with rose
red accessories-in fact the many
pretty gowns in bright colorS made
the room look like flower garden
At the Music Teachers banquet
the other night Mrs. w. j. Glenn
ents was lovely in tailored dinner
dress Of navy blue with frothy white
collar and cuffs: Miss Helen Bar
sumian, smart in black. made very
simply; Mrs. Dozier S. Dawson
also in black and gold with pail
of stunning gold-edged combs in
her hair.
It's nice to hear praise, for al
of us are human, and certainly f.
Centrans have been receiving II
lately from the men at Camp See
ley who are about to leave the val
ley and who have voiced to SO many
their appreciation of the hospital
ity accorded them.
At the canteen Friday night enc
man said II sure hope they are as
good to us in the next place we go
and similar remarks were heard al
the dance at camp that evening.
A Red Cross field worker visit
ing the canteen said that it was
the first place she has yet seen
where the entire work is done by
volunteers and done efficiently
without paid workers in charge. She
also was enthusiastic over the work
done by the Red Cross camp and
hospital service committee and the
canteen aid classes who put on the
emergency dinner for $40 at the
junior college the other night, serv-
ing that number in Is minutes,
which any housewife knows is no
small achievement.