davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Twin boys were born this morn
ing to Mrs. Sophie Kitchetoo in st.
AIMS Hospital, one at SOC a. M
and the othcr at Sill o'clock. The
babies weighed pounds and 7
pounds 512 ounces.
Mrs. Ray Watson and her infant
daughter, Judith Rae, have left st.
AIMS Hospital to go home.
Erwin Hill, who has been a sur
glcal patient in st. AIMS Hospital
went home yesterday.
Tom Thompson is medical pa
tient in st. AIMS Hospital.
Col. Arthur Rogers has been a
medical patient in st. AIMS. Hos
pital this week.
Herbert Whitfield has been Under
medical care in st. AIMS Hospital
this week.
Fanme Pratt OF Hoonah has en-
tered the Government Hospital fol
care.
Hazel Hansen of Yakutat entered
the Government Hospital yesterday
for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
Martha Society
Meets Tomorrow

The Martha Society of the North
ern Light Presbyterian Church will
meet in the church parlors Friday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock for a
social meeting and a dessert lunch
con.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Willis r.
Booth and Mayme L. Cassell. All
members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Representative Wesley Disney of
Oklahoma has been a staunch
champion of the Presidents for
eign policies, but that isn't keep
ing him from insisting that non
war expenditures must he cut to the
bone. Brig. Gen. Brehon Somer-
veil, Chief of Services of Supply.
avoids the phrase mechanical war
iare, and says, This is war of
gadgets"
Copyright, 1912. by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
in THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
nUUUCUnA Ntrrnsnrv, o~y-

AT JUNEAU
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI-
CATION OF NORMAN ASHLEY,
for change of name.
NOTICE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
that on April 20, 1912, in the above
entitled court and cause the name
of Norman Ashley was changed to
Lester Louis Linehan; and the legal
name of said applicant is now
Lester Louis Linehan.
Robert E. Coughlin, Clerk
May IA. 1912
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
COUGHLIN's PROSECUTIONS

Backstage, considerable pressure
is being brought on the Justice De-
partment to drop its grand jury in
yestigation of Father Coughlin.
There is no question but that
Catholic leaders were strongly be-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
20 YEARS AGO. f fTfT EMPIRE
MAY ID, 1922


arrived Douglas early in the morning
expected to remain for time
Floe Superintendent Harris Packing Company
cannery a Inlet a business
w of the Coliseum Theatre,
During trip
up
theatre.
shnonds Alaska Superintendent of Pacific American Fish
H Bailey, superintendent of the canney
the Liberty Hall
excellent
their candy sale during the
Liberty
B. Logging Engineer National
the
City May seasons timber
cruising district
o'clock the
filled Gold
plng behind depth
of
Weather clearing with
minimum of 49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14

The Tower of Babel located at the Chaldean
City of Ur in Lower Mesopotamia, has completely
disappeared. With radio broadcasting of course, we
hardly miss it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
CHARLES Il. BYRAM
RETURNS FROM SITKA

Charles T. Byram, representative
OF Schwabacher Frey Co., returned
10 Juneau from short trip to Sit
ka on business. He is staying at
the Baranof Hotel while in the
city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14

The fragrance of coffee flowers may compete with
the aroma of the coffee percolator, chemists re-
port that essential oil from the coffee flower may be
extracted for perfumes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14

Rabbit skins are used more ex-
tensively by the fur trade than
any other kind Of fur
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14

hind the Justice and Post Office
Departments in suppressing Social
Justice. But apparently some OF
them believe that the Government
should draw the line against moving
in on the priest himself.
This has created considerable de-
bate inside the Justice Department.
Some officials favor going ahead.
Some want to pull punches.
However, the main Justice De-
partment opinion seems TO be that
the grand jury should thoroughly
probe some of the quotes in Social
Justice which were apparently iden-
tical with the Goebbels propaganda ;
and that it ascertain whether there
was any link with German agents.
PRESIDENTIAL RACE ALREADY
1t seems like a long time to the
next presidential elections, but al
ready some quiet Skirmishing is
going on behind the scenes One
of the skirmishers is Oscar Ewing,
attorney for the Aluminium Corpor-
alton and ce-chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
Some time ago, Ewing dropped
in to see Vice President Wallace
to tell him how he had parted COM
pany from the Paul McNutt forces
IN Indiana when that machine hesi-
tated about opping overheard
bulky boss Frank McHale.
But despite that declaration, Ew-
ing has been one of the active
buSybodies inside the Democratic
National Committee to organize for
McNutt in 1914. Whenever he sits
down with Miss Mae Oliver, assist
ant treasurer of the Committee. or
with anyone else from Indiana. al
most the first words are: What
can we do about McNutt for Pres
ident?"
McNutt, himself, probably is too
busy TO know much about this. but
some inside Demos claim that Ewing
Is trying to make the National
committee chiefly a McNutt We
hicle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in
our own shop, DR.. Rae Lillian
Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MAY IA
Lee Lucas
Patsy Fleek
Gus Oslund
Frank Henderson
D. L. MacKinnon
Mrs. Della Travis
Mrs. Helen Thayer
Agnes DoSoto
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14

arrived Douglas morning JEFF
estate expected to remain for time
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

CONTINUED from Page Ono
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14

Foe Superintendent of the p Harris Packing Con
rannery at Hawk Inlet a business trip
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14

Herbert Whitfield has been under
medical care in st. AIMS Hospital
this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14

Col. Arthur Rogers has been a
medical patient in st. AIMS Hos
pital this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14

Fannie Pratt of Hoonah has en-
tered the Government Hospital for
medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14

H. Simonds Alaska Superintendent of the Pacific American
had arrived here the Princess Mary and left
Concord the Hoonah Packing Company cannery
accompanied F. H Bailey superintendent of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23

Children CT Harding school sold
tickets for the party and at an
assembly at Harding school Thurs
day morning. Mrs. T. w. Holmes
fer the PIT. A presented the check
to Francis Lee Kirk, fifth grade
student, who made a brief speech,
presenting the check then tc Mrs.
John I. Rice. Junior Red Gross
chairman for the FL Centre chapter
Of the American Red Cross.
Mrs Rice, who turned the check
over later to the Red Cross wal
chest, thanked the children and
told them something CT the work
that would be accomplished by this
money in aiding children through
cut the world.
This check brought Thursday :
collections to $137.55, making El
Centro's fetal to date S3,88912.
Others who made welcome gifts
Thursday were: Antonio Agravilla
Nolan C. Smith, DR.. R F. Bolen-
baker, Dorsey Whi,ciaW, j. r. Jen-
kins, J. P. Hart, Ignance Nunes
Mary Allard, ice Matsumoto, Mrs
George E. BoWles, Turner Wake
field service station, MI. and MIS-
Sam D0nabedian, Rugg Jigonas
George Whitley, Esther Barloga
Harry JobeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
10th and Park
Got Auto StickeY?
BDead.ine Feb. z

III Centro office of thc collector
nl internal revenue FRIDAY issued
another gentle reminder that Uncle
sam is going 70 be mighty upset
il he catches you driving an auto
mobile after Monday, February 2,
hat doesn't bear the new federal
use tax Stjckor.
The stamps costing $209 arc on
sale a all local postcfiiCCs IN Im-
pyrlaI Valley now The $2o9 stamp
'Apires ON June 30. when all auto
mCDilc OWncrs must purchase a
S. stamp which will be good unlil
july 1913.
When yCu 90 to purchase your
stamp, be sure to have the cash, a
certified check Or poatoitl2e
money order made payable to the
collector Of internal revenue. Per-
Sonal checks, bank cashier check
md bank money orders viii not be
accepted.
The government expects the
stamps in Southern California to
yield 3,448 $50. There are l,65OOOO
cars registered in this district.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23

scn-Sermon on Sunday in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist. The
Golden Text is from ne Psalms:
God shall send forth his more.
and his truth
A scriptural ""lcctinn in The L.
Son-SermOn presents these vord@
from Matthew: Md, behold Il
woman OF Canaan came OH VI the
same coasts. and er"d mio hi'a
saying, Have mere" On nc. O tord
thou son of David, my daughter IS
grievously vcXcd With a devil. But
he answered her not g word g.
Then came she and worshiDpea
him, saying, Lord. lc}p re. But he
ars%crCd and said IT is not ncCt
to take the clii!drcu's bread, anG
to east il TO dogs. And a!iC said.
Truth. Lord. vet the dogs cat u
the crumbs WHirh fail t.on. tGalE
ria@terS' table. Tngn ,Tc>rS answered
and said unto lt"r. = Noman grrai
is thy faith; be it u9lp thee even
as thou wilt. And her daughter Wa5
made whole from that Yo.} hour"
Passages from the Christian Sci
encc textbook, Science and Health
with KCT to the Scriptures" by
Mar" Baker Eddy. state: Truth
casts out error nov as surely a, it
did nineteen centuries abe. All Of
Truth is not understood; hence IL
healing power is not fully demoa
strated. 80 Grace and Truth arc DO
tent beyond all o,hcr means and
methods" Spiritual, not corporeal,
COnSclCusnC $ is needed,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
Adults Aid Asked
In Junior Red
Cross Project

First aid kits are being made By
the children in the rural schools
which are included in the FL Cen
tro chapter of the American Red
Cross, this being a part Of the
Junior Red Cross project.
Each child is to have kit, ade-
quately equipped and the young
sters arc making them under the
direction Of Mrs. Eva Payson, c?un-
ty school nurse.
Mrs. John T. Rice, JUNO: Re-,
Cross chairman for the Ell CCntra
chapter, has made an appeal for
pieces of old clean linen for use
in bandages. The kits need both
the small bandageS and the large
ones, 36-10 inches square, SO large
pieces Of cloth will be appreciated
Another donation that would be
appreciated is that Of jokes and
cross word puzzles which the child
ren are collecting to paste in scrap
books to be sent to conNaleScentS
in the various government hos
pitals.
Any of these donations may be
left at the rural schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
Schools
Churches
Young Ncighbors'
Club in Session

TounG Nclahbors club met
Thur&ddy m.eh, VITA Jane Apple
gate - hostess at her home. HG7
Holt ascru".
Here H." members decided to
a2"Css hcm elves il4c cents a
month for cues, ana voted new
Officers to fill yacancie5: Jane Ap-
plcgatc, treasurer; Hazel Rcshcrs,
second yicc-prcsident. and 80bblc
Bocdler first Eicc-preeidont.
Games and dancing occupied the
evening, Mr.. Pcrsis IClor teach
ing tho group new dance atcps. Re
freShmeutS ~ served by Jane.
assisted BY Donald fitzgerald, Bill
Fay, BobGic Bccdlc. and b. her
mother, Mrs. Marjorie hppl"gatc
and Miss Bcgnicc Faubi3N.
Next meeting viii be Feb - at
thr I4ccer home cast OF III Centre
members meeting IT 7 O'Clock at
the Horton home 625 Holt avenue
Wilma Sigmon uud Earl BeshCr-
viii assist Tie hOtc5s
Member, present Thursday We're
Donald end Betty May F!tze Cr9ld
Gertrude and Wilma Si9n!on, Fal
ana Hazel Bc5hCls, Bill ray
Yyoune Ho"tcn. Bc5bic and Gcf-
lldne Bc"G'c. jan" Applcgale, Mrs
Applceato. Mis- Faubion, Mrs. leg
er. NJ. Lloya Siemon, Nj. vii
VOn Fluss.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
Ross Hickcox
LibraryProsram

Ross T. HickCoX, prominent Fl
Ccntro attorney, gaze the moUrlly
review for the FL Cantro public il
brary, speaking Thursday ninht on
the war before a large and Gocid-
edly interested audience.
The speaker analy2od the war
trends, suggesting what LIS listen
ers might watch for in the news
during the next few days and Civ
ing an -to-thc-minujc account
Of the situation throughout the
world.
Mr.. HickcoX is a keen student
Of world affairs and has read cX-
tensiyely on the subject making his
summary both interesting and
authoritative. Upon conclusion Of
his analysis. the meeting was o.
ened for questions. many persons
participating in this part of the
program.
A. II. Keller, mCmbcr of The hbr-
ary board, introduced She speaker.
The next Of t,.csa monthly Oro-
grams will take place on the third
Friday in February. These roYicWs
are open to the public and are
sponsored By the library rs q par
Of its public service various citi-
Zens giving Ghoir services.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Center Studies Effect ofDiet
On Various Illnesses

Colds. a Common Enemy was
he subject at NcCabc-EuraIyptus
hlma department, Mrs E. D. Dina-
more and Mrs. Ed Forrcalcr, pro-
iect leaders, discussing the pre-
yoution and treatment OF COLDS
from the diet standpoint.
Tho center met Thursday at the
lcmc Of Mrs. Jack WardIow, the
mGninq session being devoted to
study Of the relation of diet to
eClds and similar ailments.
At noon, a rot luck luncheon
was served with Mrs. Charles
Hacklemm as chairman assisted
by Mrs. Earl f. Anderson, MIS-. Ste
Wart Zinn, and Mrs. WardloW.
Tie afternoons program began
with community singing with Mrs.
MaEde Austin at Ec piano after
which Mr. Woodrow Routt gave
brict and expert reviews of some
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23

for the program
This new organization IN Camp
ire is for girls Of high school aee
and Horizon clubs were organized
for the first time this fall.
Edith Small will act as chief reg
istrar and general chairman, assist
ed by the following captains: Billie
Jane zeitycsel. Phyllis Smith, Jane
Meagher, Jean Wilcox. Alice Edgar,
Billie Forshey, Jackie Hibba9d, Paul
inc Hoy.
Other members will act as refer
ces and scorekeepcrs.
An Indian theme is planned &C.
the various events since Camp Fire
uses Indian symbolism, LEGENDS and
folklore. various sports, gamoS ana
contests will be featured during lpr
morning, and at noon the srOu0
will have luncheon, each girl BRING
ing a sack lunch. For the after
noon, a special surprise is in store
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
Young People in
Charge Sunday

Young people of the Presbyter-
ian church will be III charge of
services Sunday as a part of the
nation wide observance Of Young
Peoples day in the Presbyterian
churches Of the country.
Building a New World is the
theme and an official delegate
from the Presbyterian Youth Coun-
Gil will present an Introductory
message at the morning service, the
young people conducting the entire
program fer the evening service.
The four commissions will conduct
sections, Olin Grcshams class Will
serve as usherS and after the pro-
gram the young people will serve
refreshments during the fellowship
hour
The program has been arranged
by: Jim Nesbitt. president of tine
council; Alma Hume, Dorothy Ann
Mitchell, Betty Lea Horton, and
Richard Carr, representing the -four
commissions.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
WoIeha HeI ps in
Civic Activities

Woleha Camp Fire girls are help
ing in many civic activities. At
their meeting Wednesday they
made preparations to help III the
drive for books Tor Camp SeelcH
and collected money for the Red
Cross war relief fund, in addition
to making plans far participation
III play day Saturday.
Lorraine Sims played a piano Sc
lection for The group.
Those present at the meeting
were: Anastacia Andres, kathleen
Andres, Neatho AshbrOoh, Nicko-
lotta Bolin. Jo-Ann Dllheck. Myl-
dred Hamilton, Dorothy Hatch.
Joyce Hibberd, Pat James, Shir-
ley Lederman, Patsy McNccce.
Lorraine Sims, Lorraine Stafford.
with Edith Small, assistant guard
ian, and Evelyn Bradley, guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
WeakIey Chosen President Of
I.V. Concert Club Thursday

Guy A. Weakley, district superin-
tendent of schools for FL Centre,
was chosen president of the Impe-
rial Valley Concert club, succeeding
Walter b Havckorst who no longer
lives in the valley.
Mr.. Weakley was elected at a
meeting of the board of directors
Thursday night at the Barbara
Worth hotel and Malcolm Macurda
was elected to the board to fill the
vacancy caused by Mr.. Hayekorsta
resignation.
The concert CLUB is composed of
representatives from all parts OF
the valley and handles all business
for the annual concert series, for
merly sponsored entirely by the
Imperial Valley Music Teachers as
sociation, that group remaining in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23

Of the new books which have
reached the best seller ranks.
MIS-. Y. K. Corfman was surpris-
cd with a shower from her fellow
members.
Those present were: Mesdames
w. f. Hancock. F. B. Vaught, j.
A. Wilson. Neal McBurney, Johnny
GaSkin, Ed Forester, James Car
son. Elton B. Christian, Charles
Hackleman. j. w. Berry, Glenn
Lair" c. E. Parker, J. F. Swain
Scott B. Foulds, Fred Veliquettc
Sr, Evan T. HeWes. Hugh T OS-
borne, Maude Austin, j. E. PIE
mons, F.. E. Clements. J. p. La
Brucherie, Howard FarnsWorth,
Earl V. c. Northrop, F. o. Rosen-
baum, S. A. Grimes, R. F. jerks,
Earl E. Anderson, Stewart Zinn,
Jack WardloW, v X Corfman, E.
D. Dinsmore, A. r, Tagg, Alfred B,
Smith, Richard H. Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23

an advisory capacity in the sclee-
ton of artists.
Mrs. L. L Lycrly of Calipatria
vicc-prcsident, presided, and Mrs.
c. S. Justman offered to assist Mrs.
Arno C. Yaeckel, general ticket sec
retary, in the sale of tickets for
future concerts, leaving Mrs. Vac
excl free to take over some OF
the duties Of the office of secretary
manager, held by Oria Kenah who
is away on leave of absence due to
illness.
Alexander BrailoWsky, information
ally known pianist, opened this
years concert series and the next
event is March 5 when the Nine
O'Clock opera Co. will present Tile
Marriage of Figaro in English.
The concluding concert is April
27 when the Salzedo Concert En-
semble of flute, harps, cello, piano.
will be presented.
These concerts are presented at
cost so that music lovers may hear
the best artists at the lowest po5-
sible cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
Notes

joe No-throp left Sunday nigh
Jan. Il, b. tram for a day in Los
@M3cles with bis sister Mrs. Earlene
rRoberU Laidley, and his aunts,
LIrs. B. K. Gillespie and Mrs. Char
les S5ierlc, Joe had been enjoying
the Christmas and New Year holi-
days with his parents, MI. and
Irs. Farl Northror. He met his
friend, Sill Thacker, in Les An
scles b pre-arransement and the
tTo young men continued the train
"trip to Berkeley where they are
3Oth students.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Orange at Sixth
George ". Thomas. DID. nnsln

George ". Thomas, DID. Pastof
Church school, 9:A5 am. A. j.
Shaller acting 5upt.
Morning worship II. Sermon.
What Does the Presbyterian Churca
do for Democracy and the Kmadom
of God?'
Special music-Anthcm, Stan D
Atkin, director
Presbyterian Youth Council. ego
pm.
Evening worship, 7:3O. Sermon.
Building a New World. Service
conducted by the four Commissions
of the Youth Council.
Special music Solo, Dorothy Ann
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
P.-T.A. Program
Given byFacuIty

Mckinley faculty took charge of
the PIT. A. program Thursday
night, a program so entertaining
and so amusing that the audience
was kept in constant gales of
laughter.
Hilarious stunts, music by Eve
lyn Beatty and Doris Briscoe. and
games, made the evening a delight
for those who attended. In the
genes, the childs parents were plac-
ed in child : situation, and their
reactions proved most enlightening
and amusing.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Stanley Douglas and her COM
mittee. Mrs. Douglas table ap-
pointment being most attractive i'll
its patriotic theme.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
C. M citing at
Camp Locke+t

Imperial ana San Diego county
Christian F2deavor society mem
bor& will have a Joint meeting sun
day at Camp LoCkctt, beginning at
2.30 p. m. and featuring a super
sing aud short devotional program.
The Rev. Mr.. Carlton c. Buck
ofLhc Holtvil1c Christian church
will lead the singing and Paul
Nauman OF san Diego viii BE- ct
tho organ.
A social ho1u viii follow the pro
e,@m and everyone who attends IS
to take homemade cookies to serve
1t this time.
Miss Etrcl Maupin Of II Centro.
state regional yice-president, will
pesid. al the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
Red Cross Wants
Unused Yarn

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-tUP1--
The truly patriotic housewife who
wants to knit for the armed forces
should save all odds and ends CT
unused yarn and return them with
the finished garment to her Red
Cross center.
To clear up confusion among
knitters created by reports of q
growing scarcity of wool, Il reSpcn-
sible Red Cross official revealed to-
day it may ultimately become neceS-
sary to ration wool among the Red
Cross chapters Other officials
pointing out that the U. S. nor
mally produces only about 500,-
00G,000 pounds against the 1,000,-
000,0G0 pounds used in 1941, be-
lieVe it later might even be neceS-
sary to stop home knitting.
So far no halt has been put on
knitting activities. Red Gross
chapters can and will continue tc
buy wool for knitting up to the
amount of sums available on hanc
for the purchase.
The Red Cross, in collaboration
with the army and navy, is making
an estimate of the amount of WOO
it will need during the next year
That figure will be sent to the wal
producticn board-formerly OPM-
and the requirement fitted in witt
other defense needs. What the
ultimate result will be is not known
To arrive at the ultimate figure
it will be necessary for the armed
forces to determine how many
home-knitted garments will be
needed. The exact amounts allo-
Gated to the Red Cross will be I
closely guarded secret to keep the
enemy from knowing how many
Americans are in the fighting force!
and where they may be assigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
Rose Blue Birds
Elect Office ers

Minnie Maloof vas elected prcsi-
5cnt OF TIC Rose Bigc Bird group
of Harding school, this new Blue
8ird group 42yhIs seen oreanl2ca
his week.
O.ler cuirats fer dc R9se Blue
Btds @'": Anne .2a2 HaEmonu,
y 'o-EsCoiGeat; !nc4uoim" FjWIe
.ctrc12.;' Pstsv Lee ArmsgCpe.
treasurer; Kay Hitchcock. scribe.
Plans were made fer a Valentine
PARTY. with hlna Zoe Evans chosen
ue u6smistress, AMI ior Na:u;Jp.-
,:cH n .t:t BIZ 3rd D!1y G." Sat
U;tiaF al gfttIN!>E araool.
Ia rN5 G'suN a. " pert e
lie Camp E.cr prosram AID a"e
de .igEgd 10" @4ri5 too young for
regular Camp Fire membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
n. Dukes Hear
From Second Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds Dukes of Ell
Centre were cheered Thursday by
the arrival Of a message stating
that their secCad son. Loren Den,
who is with the United States Navy
somewhere il the Pacific, is safe.
The Dukes had not heard from
him since the outbreak of the war.
Loren Don is a bosn's mate and
is in his second enlistment in the
Navy.
Billie 10 Dukes. another son. lost
his life il the Pearl Harbor disaS-
tor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-23
Camp Fire Girls Meet in City
Saturday ForPIayDay

Two hundred Camp Fire girls from
Calipatria, BraWley. Imperial and
FL Centro will meet in Ell Centre
Saturday for the annual play day,
starting at o'clock that morning
in the high school gymnasium.
The Horizon club members this
year will be in entire charge. leaV-
ing the guardians free to partici-
pate in the sports and games with
out having to assume responsibilities