davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Army Gridders
P|dyLions Sept

WASHINGTON July GNSl
East and West Army football
teams will meet in an eight-gamc
schedule for the benefit of the
army emergency relief fund, Grant
land Rice, noted sports writer. an
nounccd today
Sponsors Of tho games will NO
the war football fund, "A n0nprofN
corporation. Of which Rice us pres
ident y Other members arc John
Herman. sports cOlumniSt. George
+. Warren, New York banker. and
John Reddy Jr, New York lawyer.
Rice said that more than 1000
former college and professional
stars will be available for the
teams. Army coaches mentioned
for team posts are Mai. Wallace
Wade. former coach of Duke and
Alabama, and 1t. Col. Robert
Bob Neyland, former Tennessee
mentor.
The schedules follow.
WEsT-August % or 81 Washington
Redskins AZ Los Angeles Sep'cmher = =,
s. Chicago Cardinals AZ Denver. September
9. Detroit Lions n Detroit (nightl. Sep
tember 10. Green BAY Packers At Madison.
Wis. September 20, New York Giants at
Syracuse.
EAsT-septembe - New York Giant.
at New York September 1s Brooklyn
Dodgers AZ Jersey City. September 20 Chi
cagO Bears al Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Tennis Veterans

Frank Hunter and Karel Koze-
luh. professional tennis players.
rafe 48 and AZ years ED, resPee-
lively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

Lieut.. Harmon f. Burns. former
Wayne athlete now in the army,
was one of six officers assigned
to Winston Churchill recently.
Andy Clark, with the Royal Cana
dian Air Force, cracked up re-
Gently but escaped serious injury.
Lieut.. Carl T.. Schultz. another
Tartar. is in bomber group
expecting overseas orders any
moment Jimmy Lewis has been
promoted 10 captain at Fort Wal
tiers, Tex.
WINS TENNIS TITLE
Still Glowing but playing be-
fore small paying audiences and
with false whiskers. Corp. John
Jones, former outfielder for the
House of David. is organizing a
club at Camp Callen, Cal. Jones
entered the army from Bakers
field in 1871, but after six months
was released as over age. Came
Pearl Harbor and he was back in.
At present he is instructing new
corners. His House of David teams
Travelled through 30 states and
Canada each year
Scrgt Ed Clark OF Camp Croft
won the singles title al the Park
Hills (Spartansburg. s. c. Tennis
Club. Lieut.. Charles Rine. for
merly of Rutgers. was on the
winning doubles team.
Camp Croft medicos scored ar
easy win over the quartermaster
detachment 10 clinch the first
round championship Of the softball
league. The winners are coached
by Lieut. Davis c. Guarnieri. for
mer athlete at Miami University.
TOP BOWLING LOOP
MacDill Field fliers defeated
Drew Field in see-saw game,
II 90 I. Five rHHs in the seventh
decided the issue A boxing ring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Edgar Given
T.K.0. Verdict
Over Bengal

81 James Edgar. Negro middle
eight batiler, boosted his four
teenth consecutive victory today
He won by a technical knockout
in the sixth round last night over
Billy Bengal in the main event al
Arena Gardens.
Floorcd twice for the long count
in the fifth round. Bengal was
cropped again in the sixth. Rising
ut the count of four. he fell 10 the
canvas without n blow being
struck. and referee Otto Jeffries
called an end 10 the bout after
a minute and II seconds had
passed.
Best fight Of the evening for the
crowd OF 1,54l who paid a gross
gate of 81 1920 10 Sec the show
was the eight-round seminal be-
tween Southpaw Bill Eddy OF
Flint and Bill Jordan Of Chicago
Eddy failed 10 floor his opponent
but won a clear decision in a fight
that was rough-going all the way
Upset Of the evening was sup
piled by Jimmy Palmer former
Diamond Belt champion making
his professional debut lie won
a SiX-round decision from Tony
Ross Jr, obviously stale after A
fight the previous night in Pitts
burgh, Pa
In other supporting bouts Leslie
Jock Of Detroit built up an early
margin 10 win an unpopular four
round decision from Iaickle & *
of Chicago and O'Neill Bell
Knocked ont Frank Pctron Of
Chicago in , minutes and Ia sec
ondS OF the first round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

CLASS A
Altes VS. Pepsi-Cola. Northwestern g.
Paris vs.. Auto cub Northwestern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Sundays DBF
Schedule

CLASS A >
Ates VS. Pepsi-Cola, Northwestern 3. 4
Paris vs. Auto club Northwestern l. 4
CLASS n
Four Leaf Glover IS, East Side Jayne ,
4. JAW i57 ~. JAW 2j0. Ives. 4: JAW
400 vs.. Mortimer. Wallace. 4. Bin Mitchell
Va Y. r.. W A. Jayne 4, & JAW i6i IS
booiiDie Craftsmen. Jsyne,i. 4. JAW Tvs
Wallace, Grahsm-Paige vs. J. L. Hud
son. Northwestern 8, 4 Johns IS Opt
clans. Clark, / 80, Hoffman vs. Griffin
Northwestern 2 4 McIouth vs. south Fort
Clark. g. St Andrews Us. Orioles. Atktn
son !. SANS VS.. Dixie. Northwestern ,
80; JAW ~ vs. Vickers Kronk. {
Grand River ". Flex-O-Tube, NorihWest
ern -.
CLASS Z
square Deal ". United. Jayne 2. 80
Northwest Merchants We uniyerfal. 4
Of D.. I. Mslyindale Boys Cub-vs Colo
mails, Northwestern ., Z Andrews vs.
Bradford, Ives, 80
Hasgs VS. Sweet sixteen. Cooley. 4
Craftsmen vs.. Kowslski, Dingeman / 4
80; Brass Rail vs. Lincoln Park. Leibol,
Leonard. 4. West side Lions vs. 81
John Cantius. stoepel 2. 4: William vs.
200 Club kerby, 80. springle A. c
ithNsph lpf JuulhfHt Merry, " Lltnl
anian Alliance VS. Falcons. Littlefieid ! 40
Lithuanian Alliance vs. Trans, Littlefield
4.
CLASS T.
Hudson i5f Jrs. vs.. Cardinals 81 Clair
$3.50, state vs.. DE La Sale. Jayne 4, 80
Vanker Cubs vs. Knights Of ST. John
Jayne l. $3.50; Aces VS. WOodmere Rams
stoepel 2, l:3O Ford Post vs. Mohawks
Dingeman I, 80. lakewood Aces vs.
Northwest Huskes. Leibold- Leonard, $50
Rebels VS.. st. John Cantms, Cooley, 80
Owls vs.. Goldhoff. Palmer Park. 4 Ram
vs.. 81. Rita. Roosevelt ! 80: Wings VS.
Solors. Atkinson 1, 1870. Pasadena vs.
Montgomery Ward. Palmer Park. 80
Blackhawks vs. Sparans. Roosevelt. 4
FIREMEN's MID6ETs
Bait. vs.. Bait 10. jayne 2 80
Bait ? vs.. Bait 2. Chandler. 30 Bait
VS.. Bait. ~. u. Of D.. ! 80; Bait
VS.. Bait, IL; Northwestern 5 80. Bait
5 vs. Bait. $, ST. Clair. ! Bait. rs
Bait. 7. Atkinson 3, 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
The Greater Game
LITTLE NOTES ABOUT
ATHLETES IN THE SERVICE
BY EDGAR HAYES

has been set up AT MacDill and
weekly tournaments starring men
at the camp will be held. Tryouts
will take place during the week,
with the best looking, prospects
getting into the weekly public
shows.
The Tampa USO ping pong title
belongs 10 Pvt. Frank Dubois of
MacDill Field.
The mail clerks arc out in front
in the 12-week bowling league AT
Navy Pier in Chicago6 They have
won Is out of 20 games. In the
lS-week league, Company 2, with
II wins in 20 starts. is leading.
Navy Pier trimmed an all-star
team from Arena alleys the other
day. Joseph Chief of the sailors,
with a 619 series, was the leader
OF the night.
Pvt. Carl Spencer al Navy Pier,
the marine bike rider, was forced
out of the 100-mile race in New
York because of a sudden and
severe attack Of pleurisy. Bad luck
seems 10 be his dish. He rode in
six national championships and
five times was involved in spills
that ended his chances. He hopes
to get permission 10 enter the
nationals in Cleveland durin
August.
The marines al Navy Pier scored
two victories during the last week
and now are just a half game out
of first place in the Amateur Man.
ayers League. During the Women S
Western al Elmhurst, is men from
the Navy Pier golf team played
with Is Of the best women stars.
Marjorie Row Of Detroit was one
of the women entertaining.
Carl Gussin. former Alma Col
lege basketball player, has enlisted
in the dental corps and has been
a-frSt- lieutenant.
He is awaiting assignment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
USE MILE COURSE

The Central States regatta pro
gram includes eight events Satur.
day and eight Sunday. Competi.
ton is over the mile route instead
Of the Henley distance of a mile
and $50 yards. The change comes
from using An upstream instead of
a down course.
Spectators get break Bleach
ers are being erected along the
4i0 yards along which the con-
teStants are in full view. Even
the starting line can he SEEN
although A slight bend in the river
viii hide ono or two shells from
view.
Racing both days begins al 2:30.
Outstanding on the Saturday is
the l45-pound eight open. the first
on the schedule, and the junior
high school number which brings
together entries from 81. Louis,
Chicago EcorSe and Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
POWER BOAT NUMBER

Sundays features are the senior
and high school Fights. The sen.
iorS supply the first event. The
preps have the seventh spot.
On Saturday, after the finish OF
the oar tests, the power boat boys
come on and they will help spec
tatorS pass the time until the
street dancing and fireworks that
form part of the EcorSe Day cele-
bration as well as the observance
of Independence Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
International Pistol
Tourney Dates Set

NEW YORK, July ! GNS) --
Eleventh annual International Pts
tol tournament for the champion
ship Of the United States, Canada
Cuba and Mexico will be held
August 14-l6 at Teaneck. y. j..
officials announced today.
Sponsored by the New York
Mirror. the tournament will in
cludc team and individual compcti-
ton for policemen. representatives
Of the other organizations and
individuals. Policewomen also have
been given a place on the three
daV program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
EcOrSe
Crews
Working

So-called hard guys arc advised
10 remain away from rowing today
If they dislike 10 train and prac-
tice.
Three Eeerse Fights took mere
li-mile paddle around Fighting
Island in last Sundays heat and
Coach Jim Rice had TO stop their
squirting when the high-schoolers
wanted 10 get away from the
two older boatloads.
Condition counts and apparently
the EcorSerS have il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Firebroom Sets Track
Record al Delaware

STANTON. Del. July l OUP).-
Mrs Ray FcinberG'S Firebroom
Won his fifth straight and broke
The track record for a mile and
20 yards in taking the Stanton
Handicap Al Delaware Park yes
tcrddX- The time was 1.il d-5.
thrcc-hfthS ~ a second under the
previous mark held by Total
Eclipse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
What S on the Air

This program has beer
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed
n the presentations al
scheduled are not on IN,
air, the fault lies with tins
stations and not The De
troi, rimeE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN IEAGUE

ST Louis AZ DETRoIT-Auker te-sl
VS. n WHITE (s-5I.
New YORK AZ Philadelphia BredrJ C3-5)
vs. r Harris (2-sD
Washington A. BOSTON (2l--Newsom
GID ana Mssterson (2-l vs. Chase
t2-0l and Dobson 60.
Cleveland az Chicago. smith (6-5i
" Grove N-5t
NATIONAL IEAGIE
Boston ~ Brooklyn Javery fs-s) vs.
Higbe 60
Chicago AZ Cincinnati Passesu G1-5l
VS., Riddle t2-6b
Pittsburgh ~ 81. Louis HeUfelnlsr
(6-sl VS. r. White t2-N.
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
TOP BOWLING LOOP

MacDill Field fliers defeated
Drew Field in see-saw game,
II 20 /. Five fHHs in the seventh
decided the issue. A boxing ring
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Examinations for
WAAC Begin

WASHINGTON, June G. CUP)--
Five hundred women began report
ing today at each of the nine army
corps area headquarters to take
examinations as officer candidates
for the Women's army auxiliary
corps.
Beginning today, and for several
days thereafter, preliminary inter-
views and aptitude tests similar to
those given to men in the regular
army will be given the potential
WAAC officers.
Those who get over that hurdle
will be called again to pass a physi-
cal examination and be interviewed
by a committee of three, consisting
of one army officer and two women,
in each corps area. Final selections
of the $50 candidates-50 from each
corps area-will be made in Wash
ington. The officers candidate school
will open at Fort DeS Moines, Ia
July Is.
Preliminary rcroIis were that 50,-
600 women applied throughout the
country for the WAAC officers can
didate training, although the WAAC
headquarters could not give exact
figures. In Washington alone, 2300
registered from May 81 through
June a. The average applicant was
80 years old, employed in the gov
ernment as aclerk or stenographer
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
June Schedule for
Home De pts.

Home department meetings that
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, will conduct dur
ing June will center on the sub
jects of food preservation, including
the latest research on the subject,
and on sugar conservation.
Miss Glenn's meetings for the
first part of the month are:
McCabe Eucalyptus, Thursday,
June IL, 10 am. at the Hugh T..
Osborne home:
Jasper, Friday June 12, at the
home of Mrs. Anna Suchma, Ca
leXico:
Magnolia Mulberry, Monday,
June Is, 10 am. at the Fred Taco
ker home:
EaStside- Sunset, June l6, 10 am.
at the Gus Bucher home ON the
Zumstein ranch;
Spruce ce-Westmorland June 10, 10
am. at the NJ. E. Ryan home.
Acacia has a meeting June II,
and Rose Mesquite, one June l8,
but the meeting places have not
been determined as yet
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
lutheran League
Has Anniversary
observance

Lutheran Women'S LS=gue celeb
rated its fourth anniversary Thurs
day afternoon at Grace Lutheran
charge of the special program and
Mrs. w. Aycock acting as hostess.
The Rev. Mr.. Paul Neipp led a
panel discussion on Training Our
Children TO do Mission Work" say
ing in part: I'VE can not expect our
children to work and pray and give
for the church and the work of mis-
sions unless we ourselves lead the
way in this respect"
The League took up an offering
for the Red Cross and agreed to
supply cookies for the canteen.
" After the business meeting Mrs.
Turner played several piano num-
, bers, Mrs. w. Hofer and Mrs. F..
. Karlen being heard in two vocal
numbers. The ladies chorus sang
several humorous songs. Games were
. played, Mrs. j. F. Swain winning
the prize.
Among those present were: Mes
danes Aycock, Carr, Christensen
= Egger, Eggler, Ferguson, Hafliger,
nIIofer, Karlen, Kelnl, Koch. A. Leh-
mann, Neipp, Pelger, Richter, STEMS
,glusz, Swain, ~-:cner, Waterman,
Wheeler, Weiss, West, ST., West, jr.,
L. lehman and the Misses Norma
Jean Barker, Flores and Veronica
daflieer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
tioIIywood's
FoncieS
By Paul Harrison

HOLLYWOOD, June 5 Eu-
gene Palette, the most rotund of
character actors, eased his 282
sighed happily-but not from re-
lief at being able to relax What
pleased him was that the next
scene to be filmed would be his
last in the picture, and then he'd
De on the way to his big ranch
up in Oregon where he could ride
horseback and get in some fishing.
Sitting there in formal evening
clothes, with joWlS almost hiding
his collar, Palette looked rs sed
entary as a granite Budda Actual
ly, he's proud of being more active
than the average actor, and of
eating less (he believes than the
average actress. He aScribes his be-
ing fat to two reaSonS-nature de-
signed him to become that way
after a strenuous athletic career,
and what food he eats is the rich
est and finest He does his own
cooking.
Cooking" says Palette, is the
only essential art"
He has a great stock of fine
utensils, French blades and vac
uum sealed spices and herbs. He can
cook in any language without look
ing at a recipe. But he's equally
proud Of the miracles he can per-
form with a few essentials such as
flour and beans and a hunk of
venison. Il started to learn cooking
the hard way" he recalled. More
than 35 years ago 1 cooked on a
COW ranch; and another time I
cooked in a sheep wagon at 40 be-
low zero for l6 men,"
Much as he hates gluttonS, Pal
lette dislikes even more those
proudly emaciated individuals who
ask him why he doesn't diet and
reduce. To his stoutness he owes
at least part of the credit for one
of the busiest and best-paid acting
careers in pictures.
AS a youngster, Palette was a
circus tumbler, sem-pro baseball
! pitcher, rider of race and bucking
| horses, and ranch hand He be-
came a juvenile and leading man
in theatrical stock companies, and
after entering movies III 1910 with
, the old Nestor company he alter
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07

Frank B. Beyschlag, farm advisor,
appeared before the group to ex-
plain the purpose of the state
/ militia and to ask the women for
their suggestions. The group gave
enthusiastic approval to this plan
CT home defense and suggested var
ious meeting places for the men,
| many wishing to have their sons en-
list also Mr.. Beyschlag asked that
the parents signatures be obtained
for all applicants under 81 years of
age.
Suggestions were made for next
years program and some of the
work the women wish is home
management projects, home furn-
ishings with emphasis on the making
of slip covers, on upnclstering, and
furniture renovation; more work in
regard to hot school lunches and
school cafeterias; under clothing,
making of dress forms, remOdeling
and hat-making; Red Cross first
aid and home nursing instruction;
more book reviews, and greater CO.
operation with the PIT A.
Wdo vi olIC
All club summer camp June 81 -25,
the cost of the period at camp being
S., plus transportation which will
make the total cost per person
around $3.50, slightly higher if the
registration is less than anticipated.
Imperial All club members will
join those of San Diego and Los
Angeles counties in a program of
varied interests. Good food and a
good time are promised those who
attend and All club members may
make reservations at the farm ad-
visors' office at the court house.
Center representatives at the
meeting were: Mrs. M. f. Ryan,
Mrs Eugene Imler. Mrs. C. E.
Cooke of Spruce e-Westmorland; !;
Mrs. Paul Alvey, Mrs. Vic Panosh,
Calipatria: Mrs. Fred Pollard, Mrs.
Harold Brockman, Mrs. Alfred Glib
son, Mt. Signal: Mrs. Corfman, Jas
per; Mrs. F. o. Rosenbaum, Mrs.
James Carson. McCabe- Eucalyptus;
Mrs. T. B. Shank, Mrs. Leo O'Brien,
Magnolia Mulberry: Mrs. w. r.
Farmer, Eastside-Sunset; Mrs. Will
liam Wendell, Mrs. Earl Pyeatt,
Mrs. D. Natho, Rose Mesquite
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Good Neishbors
Club Ins+ans
New Officers

E. F. Fitzgerald was installed as
president of the Good Neighbor club
at the meeting this past week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d
Weaver, GAS Holt avenue.
Judge Leslie Burr is the new vice
president and program chairman;
Mrs. Will Won Fluss, secretary; Mrs
Lloyd Sigmon, treasurer.
Mrs. Claude Horton, outgoing
president received handsome pres
ent from the club.
Mrs. C. H. Leger acted as install
ling officer.
Claude Horton and L. +. FitZ-
gerald whose birthday anniversaries
were celebrated recently were pre-
seated with a handkerchief show
er and birthday cake each.
In the bridge game Miss Bernict
Faubion and Judge Burr won the
high score prizes; Mrs. Fitzgerald
the prize for Chinese checkers
Mrs. Ina Strubel and C. Cropley
the 500 prize, and Oscar ConOver
the pinochle prize
Mrs. weaver USED q pfelty req
white and blue color scheme in hei
table appointments and in the tai
lies and other decorations.
Those present we're: Mr.. anC
Mrs. M. D. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Horton, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Fitzgerald, MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Sig
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cropley, Mes
DANES Zilla Wandrey, G. H. Leger
| Will vCn Fluss, Ina Strubel, Roy
Rosascc; the Misses Bernice Fau.
bion, Yvonne Horton, Donna Ray
Horton; Messrs. Leslie Burr, Lorer
Leger, John Welburn, Oscar Con-
over, Bill Reece.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Ho|tvi||e High School Has
Impressive Commencement

country, their intense love of free
dom, and concluded with the -four
freedoms" for which the nation is
fighting today.
Philip Gregg Griffin, valedictor-
ian, spoke ON I'VE Too Can Help
and Margaret 10 Nelson, saluator-
ian on, I'VE Are Not Afraid"
The program opened with an
overture by the orchestra, followed
by the professional of the graduates,
the Rev. Mr.. Carlton C. Buck de-
livering the invocation.
Splendid musical numbers all ap-
propriate to the thought of the ad-
dress were presented az intervals on
the program and included: saxo-
phone solo by Harrel Walker; a
vocal solo by Marcia Mercereau, ac-
companied by Robert Maxwell, q
trombone solo by Stanley Hawk, al
so accompaniment by Robert Max
we'll a vocal trio by Ruth Acker,
Mildred Brown and Marcia Mercer
eau.
Honor awards Included: the cham
ber. of commerce citizenship award
presented to Philip Gregg Griffin
by E. Ted Kipf, and the following
life memberships in the California
Scholarship Federation: Philip
Griffin. Margaret Nelson, Claudia
Ruth Acker, Howard Stanley Hawk
Emma Jane Rowland, Yoshiro San
bClmatsu, rercy InomaS, Jr.
Dean Richmond, principal of the
school, presented the class to w. j.
Gregg, president of the board of
trustees, who awarded the diplomas.
the impressive ceremony closing
with the benediction by the Rev.
Mr.. w. A. Schmidt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
CALENDAR

Saturday
Sea Scouts, 1880. Scout hut
&. I. q. dance, 3, Veterans hall
Sunday
Sunday services, churches
State guard, 3, stadium
Temperance program, 3, MethO-
dist church
Monday
Camp Fire beard, II, California
hotel
SOrOptimists, IL, Barbara Worth
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, +. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple
Livingston recital, 7:45, Barbara
Worth
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, Califor-
mia hotel
American Legion Auxiliary, S,
Veterans hail
Carpenters, 1880. Labor temple
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Lunche on Honors
Mrs. Bachar

The Don room at the California
hotel was the scene Fridar noon
of surprise luncheon given for
Mrs Clarence Bachar by the staff
of the county-aSseSsor- collectors S
office.
For the centerpiece crystal set
with flamingo of cream pottery,
filled with cherry blossoms. was
most decorative and later proved
to be a gift for the guest of honor.
Places were marked for Mrs. Ba-
char, Mesdames Mary Lewis, Ira
Carr, Joseph zeitvogel, Marie Cox,
Rudolph II FroWisS. and Miss
Gwen Johnson, Mrs. J. r SalaSSi.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Gertrude Binder Married to
r. NJ. Woodwork Friday

ers decorated the dining table and
on another table was the brides
cake with its appropriate orna-
mentS, the bride, OF course, cutting
the first slice.
Effective arrangements of white
flowers were used in the dining
room itself, the whole setting being
particularly lovely one.
Guests at the dinner included close
friends and those from out-of- town
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Wannen-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Goetz,
Carlos Fuchs, Miss Mabel Wood
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Doran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gonzales of
MeXicali, and Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel
Gonzales of Tijuana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodworth left
Friday night on brief wedding
trip the bride looking very smart
in three-piece travelling ensemble
in a becoming shade of powder
blue. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodworth will
be at home to their friends in Atlas
cadero after June 10, Mr.. Wood
worth being stationed at Camp Rob-
ertS, San Miguel.
The bride comes from one of CAL
exico's best known families. She
herself came to the valley some
three years ago, having received her
education in the Evanston, H.,
schools where the Binders lived be-
fore coming to the valley. She was
graduated from Bayview high school,
Milwaukee, Wis, and Miss Browns
business college.
Mr.. Woodworth is graduate of
Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa, and
is at present in the service of the
United States government as utility
officer at Camp Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-07
Several Parties
For Graduates

A number of informal parties
honoring Wilson school graduates
took place after the commencement
exercises Friday night
Mrs, Grady Weeks entertained
for her daughter, Ila Mae, inviting
as guests Helen Womack, Shirley
Gillett, Georgia Nichols and Mrs.
Marian Michael.
Another party was that given by
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kirby for Their
son. Stanton. their guests includ-
ing Patty Bowling, Dortha Nc
Pherson. Helen Mcpherson, Vir-
einia Patterson. Betty Flo Slade,
Betty Lou MCLAUGHLIN, William
AShbrook. Bobby Beadle, J. d.
Burks, Emmette Henry, James
Muncill and Stanton.