davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
BY OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, Aug. II CUP) -
Shootin' the sports breeze:
The sports world is cooking on
the front burner today with just
about as busy a mid-Week program
as you'll find for the duration.
Gunder Hagg headlines a track
meet at Triborough Stadium; the
Hambletonian will be run at Empire
City; IL major league ball games
are listed; there is flat racing at
eight tracks and horde of fights
featured by the Archibald-Rafferty
go at Milwaukee.
1t was one year ago today the
st. Louis Cardinals, trailing the
Dodgers by nine games, started the
drive which carried them TO the
National League pennant and the
world championship. They won II
of their next IL from this date. .
P S.-The Dodgers are 16 games
back Of the Cards today and have
despaired of catching sight Of the
Redbirds this season. e.
INTRA-LEAGUE DEALS
There have been IA ntra-league
deals in the National League since
the season opened and the Phila-
delphia Phillies have been involved
in nine of them. The seven men
who have gone to the Phillies to
help pull it out of the cellar have
combined batting average of .218.
Dodgers fans - many of whom
booed Dolph Camilli some six weeks
ago-now are showering the front
office with letters requesting per-
mission for a Camilli day at Ebbets
field. .
Cne letter voices the sentiment
I'VE don't want Dolph TO go away
feeling that we sold him down the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
Connie Mack Sees
Game Continuing

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL CUP)-
Connie Mack, venerable leader of
the Athletics, predicted today that
big league baseball would continue
in 1914 because ''ninety-five per
cent of the country, our soldiers
and sailors all over the world would
want the game continued"
Mack said he has decided to go
ahead with plans for next season,
including spring training at Phila-
delphia. Pitchers, however, he
said would need some preseason
grooming down south or on the
Pacific coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
LARGE FIELD OF
HARNESS MACS
GO TO POST
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (UP1-The
largest field since 1902 of the
nations top three-year-old harness
horses-Went postward at Empire
City today in the 18th renewal of
the $4,000 Hambletonian, trans
planted blue ribbon event of the
sulky season, but only three horses
stood a hot chance of hitting the
jackpot.
A crowd of 10000 was expected to
watch this Kentucky derby OF trot-
ting, shifted because of transporta-
ton difficulties from Goshen, N. Y,
to the Yonkers, N. Y, track.
VOLO SONG FAVORITE
Volo Song, owned by William H.
Strang of Brooklyn, ruled TO 2
pre-race favorite to cross the line
first, but j. F. Burke's Photograph
and Worthy Boy, owned by Mrs.
James B. johnson, Jr., OF Rochester,
N. Y, rank close to the top in the
advance betting.
The winner must take two of the
three mile heats. If three diff
ferent colts finish first in the heats,
the trio meet in fourth heat from
which all other horses are elimi-
mated.
Volo Song. speedy son of Volo-
mote, warranted the favorite's spot
because of three successive summer
successes, one in 2:03i2 at Cleve-
land. Another reason is that he
will be piloted by Ben White, 10
year-old dean of drivers.
Volo Song was hooked up as an
entry with Gordon Gray and Bar
bara Babcock, both of which are
owned by w. N. Reynolds, the
Winston Salem, N c., tobacco
magnate.
PRICES GIVEN
Phonograph was coupled with
mighty Margaret, owned by Mrs.
H. w. Nichols, Jr., Laguna Beach,
Calf. and the entry was priced
at 3 TO l.
Worthy Boy, another son of
Volomite, was priced at to ! and
will be handled by Sep Palm, who
drove Greyhound to triumph in
1885.
The remainder of the field and
their prices included Hester Han
over, owned by E. T. Gerry, New
York, to /; Darnley, owned by t.
B. Graney, Sparkill, y. Y, 20 to l;
Chucklyn, owned by F. A. Augs-
bury. 25 to /. and DutcheSs Hanover
owned by Cleo Young, Timmons-
Vile, N. c., and the Nutcracker,
from the Stable of r. r.. Johnston,
Charlotte, N. c., both 80 TO l.
Best dark horse" possibility in
the race is Austin Hanover, who
has trained in 2:041z but reported
ly can go much better. He will be
driven by Art Blackwell.
If all IL horses go to the bar
rier, the race will be worth $42,-
298-richest purse since Spencer
SCOTS victory in 1910 at Goshen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11

turn to his home in Ell Centre and
then plans to take lengthy vaca-
tion in Old Mexico.
Before leaving for the coast to
train for his engagement with
Lopez Ortiz said he might stage an
exhibition match or so in the
Mexican capital. At any rate he
will do no heavy fighting, as Nanny
puts it, he's going there to enjoy a
real vacation in the land of
manana."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
l.. Il. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Aug. II UP)-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable GOO generally steady;
medium to good fed steers 14-l5, load
held higher; load medium TO good young
COWS and heifers 49, odd heifers TO Ia
common 10 medium cows 9.25-11.5 SO; can
ners and cutters 7-s.75; Shelly Gamers
down TO 5; common TO medium bulls
9.50-l1 25.
CALVES: Salable so. steady; medium to
choice calves and vealers 12-l4.
HOGS: Salable 300, fully steady; top
1875; bulk good TO choice 200-2ss lbs,
Is 4O-15. 60; 290-365 lbs. 15-15.2o good
10 choice sows l3 1914. so; stays TO 1855;
feeder pigs 15.25-1S.
SHEEP: Salable none; few holdover
feeder lambs steady at go; good to
choice wooled lambs quoted II. 1918 or
above.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
Detore Replaces
burst as Leader

placed as manager of the San Diego
Padres by George Detore is well
known in Imperial Valley and espe-
cially in Ell Centre where he spent
parts of several training seasons
with the San Diego club.
The Padres came TO El Centro for
winter training for several seasons
and had planned another training
period in the valley but the war
interferred as transportation pre-
vented such away-from- home train
ing trips for the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
T.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. II UP)-TwelVe
issues registered gains on the Los An
geles Stock Exchange today. three drop
ped and seven remained unchansed.
Turnover approXimated $500.
The list. FitzsimmonS Stores 100 at >,
unchanged: Sontag Drugs 100 at sA, up
4: So. Cal Edison common 200 al y
up L So. Cal Edison So per cent lOo
at 3lIs. unchanged: Southern Pacific 100
at 26ls up u Bandini 400 at Az. up "A
Hancock Oil 100 at 4O%. down !; SIN,
clair oil 100 at u. up L Standard Oil
100 at 3sss up \ Cessna 100 at So, up
"A Emsco Derrick 100 at Il, unchanged
General Motors 100 at 51i4, down =.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
MANY FRIENDS

During the several seasons the
Padres were here burst and his
men made countless friends. They
participated in number of eX-
hibition games with such clubs as
the Los Angeles Angels, Hollywood
Stars etc.
The Padres also tangled with
Major league clubs several times in
exhibition tits. They played the
White Sox and Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
M a R K ETS
HPLS. FLAX FUTURES
JulV ..--. 50. .05
September S6 2
EHI(AGU GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. II OUP)-Wheat and
rye futures sagged and oats maintained
a relatively firm tone on the Board Of
Trade today
Wheat finished the day off * to Z
cent bushel; oats off \ 10 up "a and
rye off 1&.
The Aug. ! government crop report is
sued late yesterday in line with trade
expectations, revealed corn and wheat
gains and feeder crop declines. Corn
showed the second heaviest forecast in
ten years.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
QUIT SPORTS

EAST LANSING, Mich, Aug. II.
--UP)-Abandonment of all inter
collegiate athletics for the duration
at Michigan State college was an
nounced today by President John A.
Hannah.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
SIGN CONTRACTS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II CUP)-
Freddy Fitzsimmons, who replaced
Bucky Harris as manager OF the
Philadelphia Phiilies. and Coach
Chuck Klein have signed 1914 con-
tracts, President Bill Cox announc-
ed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
FLYERS WIN

MORAGA, Cal, Aug. 11.-UP)-
The st. Mary's Naval flight
baseball team defeated the San
Diego Marines, u to 6. yesterday.
Air Devils Bill Rigney and AL
Niemic, former coast league players,
got home runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
l.. A. BUTTER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL tuPl-
g. Citations tor uuIte. and eggs have peei
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
eele3 Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
RE-EXAN1INED

he E-EAhNIlNED
ST. LOUIS, Aug. IL (UP)-Pitcher
Atley Donald of the New York
Yankees has been re-examined and
returned to his Az classification
by his New York draft board,
Manager Joe Mccarthy said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm
Bonds higher
Curb ifregulafly higher.
Chicago stock irregularly higher.
London stock closed lower.
Silver unchanged.
Cotton steady.
Wheat futures off = TO = a hushel,
oats up y 10 "a, rye off Ia TO Is.
Chicago livestock Hogs firm; cattle
steady TO weak lambs and sheep STEADY.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
/. A. POULTRY e EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers
Grade A large eggs, week beginning
Lly 26, so cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11

LOS ANGELES. Aug. II CUP
EGGS: Jobplng p1ces 10 -etallers on
ase-packed candled eggs, per dozen:
Grade AA. large 50-52c; grade A, large
SOC; grade B, large 52-53c; grade A
medium 52-54c; grade A. small 4142c.
Retail prices TO consumers: Grade "A,
large $3.50; grade A, large 56-57c;
grade B. large 52-53c. grade A, medium
52-54c, grade A small 45-4sc.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn. under 2" lbs, 3oc
2A to 8 lbs, 29c; fryeTs "a lbs. &c;
roasters, all weights 29c; fo~i. Leghorn
all weights 251zc: colored' all "elshls
25Hc: duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
s lbs 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11

Cedric burst who has been re-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-11
l.. A. HAY

1os ANGELES. Aug. II CUl
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Fifth Birthday
Celebrated

Patty Ann Conn Sunday was
guest of honor at a party given by
her mother, Mrs. L. A. Conn, cele-
brating Patty AIMS fifth birthday
anniversary.
Games and refreshments were
highlights of the affair and the
birthday cake was the hit CT the
afternoon being in the form of
dolls house complete 10 every de-
tail, doors, windows. etc, made for
Fatty Ann by her mother.
In the games prizes went to
Connie Volkart Bobbie Greenwood,
Jerry Robertson, Sandra Snively.
Other guests were Glare and Ann
Smith, Judy Bradshaw, Challene
Measures, Marie Henderson, Bonnie
Bevins, Patty Lou Gies, Mardell
Martin, Glenda Turner, Msrlenc
Jones, Logan Delp, Charles Davis,
Louis Lehman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
New Service at
Church SUNDAY
Is Popular

State Street Christian church
inaugurated new type Of evening
service Sunday that met with the
whole-healted approval cf the con :
gregation.
This family night service was
under the leadership of the pastor.
the Rev. Mr.. e. L. Carter, and Basil
Nichols, new director Of CHS ian
education for the church ana aSSls-
tant to the pastor.
At the beginning famlnrS sat to-
getber and particlnated in he GTouD
service after which various discus
sion groups were folmed acccrdine
to ages, some loo entering actively
into the adult forum group.
At the conclusion of the service
the adult group members we're
guests at an informal qet-acquaint-
ed social at The home of the pastor,
the high school group. at the home
of Wilma Jeanne Lakey, and the
college group, at the home of Mar
garet Ann Henderson.
An intermediate and juni I
Christian Endeavor society were
formed as we'll as the adult forum.
Next Sunday the service will start
at 7 with half hour OF discussion
after which. 730 $50 p. m. a
musicale will be given featuring
numbers on the church organ
which has just been rebuilt, and by
the church choir, with church ar
lists as scloist. George Bur-, choir
director. is arranging the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
New Symphony
Bv Shos+akovi+ch

MOSCOW, Nov. CUP) - The
world premiere of Dimitri Shosta-
kovitchS eighth symphony was
presented to distinguished anG
enthusiastic audience at the Mos
cow conservatory last week by the
state symptom orchestra conduct
ed by Eugeni Mravinski.
The composition and the con-
ductor, who is Russias foremost.
were given an ovation. Musicians
artists, actors and Representative
of the diplomats world, includine
Maximum Iitvinov ami Ivan Maisky
were present.
The symphony is in five move
ments-an adaeio, two marches, a
paSSacaelia and pastoral y Like
the famous seventh or war SYM
phony it is vigoi Gus in CXDcession-
Sharp dissonances are used ana re-
markable fortissimcs in the climates.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Surprise Party
Weekend Event

One Of the cleyerest parties Of
the season was that given last Fri
day evening wien Mrs. Wilson
Maroon gave a surprise birthday
porty for Mr. Narrow, guests
gathering at tEe Narron's pretty
suburban home where decorations
in and white carried out
patriotic theme.
Mr.. Maroon is gifted with a keen
sense Of humor and a quick wit,
and as he unwrapped each of the
gifts, his impromptu remarks
proved highly entertaining to his
friends who enjoyed the gift open
ing as much as he did.
The group then adjourned to
Imperial where they attended the
old time dance in the Veterans
hall, returning to the Marion home
for refreshments.
Mrs. Narron's centerpiece was
particularly attractive being of red
and white-white chrysanthemums
and red roses lighted by tapers.
Mrs Ted Bolin assisted Mrs. Mar
ron in receiving, the guest list in
cluding: Mr.. and Mrs. Bolin, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Smell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. De-
Witt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Smith,
Judge and Mrs. j. E. Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lom Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Karelis, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
j. Clevenger, Mr.. and Mrs. Lev Nc
Intosh, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Manley,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Hubbard, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Shenas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Lawson, Miss Lucille Cannon,
Bert Purdy, Carl Bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Chapter Enjoys
Program by
Mrs. Dupont

Stephen Vincent Benet's THE
Bishops Beggar" was told for
members of Chapter CIV. PEG.
Saturday by Mrs. Norman E. Du-
pont, the chapter meeting ~ the
home of Mrs. Donald L. Young
with Mrs. Young and Mrs. J. L.
House as hostesses.
Mrs. Dupont gave a splendid
reading of this short story written
by one of the country's best known
writer's.
The chapter made plans for the
rummage sale next Saturdap.
Those present were: Mesdames
r. NJ. Armstrong. M. r. Brents. J.
E. Brock, Warren Brock, c. S. Con-
ners, M. j. Dowd, Norman f. Du-
pont, Scott 3. Foulds, j. d. Foss,
J. L. House, Fannie c. McCrory. w.
w McEuen, John B. McNeece. D.
B. Roberts, c. f. Sones. George s.
Wasi7turn, d. l.. Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Churches
Schools
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
RED CROSS ABROAD

Major Charles P. Delp, who has
seen much overseas service as COM
manding officer for troops in tran
sit to the South Pacific area, has
contributed the following notes on
Red Cross work in Australia.
In a Red Cross service club in
Australia serving considerable
area, the following figures were
given me by the ARC representa-
tive:
They feed between 10000 men
daily and had accommodations for
sleeping 500 so that they had to
open an annex to sleeep 750 more.
1.-TWO weeks supply of serving the
above consisted of 4872 loaves of
bread, 1880 rolls, 408O buns, 1890
gallons of ice cream, 1850 dozens
of eggs, 24,626 pounds of rib roast,
rump, T-bone, filet of beef and
pork, 26,300 gallons of milk, 2ll6
gallons of cream for coffee and
cereal.
This club is in a leave area in
stallation and serves men on leave
from combat area.
IAN interesting rest area was
worked out with the army through
the Red Cross. 1t was found that
bomber crews carrying out tough
missions day after day after so
much of it began to lose weight
and become thin and nervous. The
Red Cross took over number OF
hotels in a certain area where the
crews would be taken by plane and
given 10 days On detached service
at this area.
"All had the opportunity to play
gclf, tennis, ride bicycle and horse
back, and to relax generally, gam
weight, so that they returned to
duty raring to go.
"It has worked out so well that
plans are now underway for similar
installations for the ground forces.
THE food the Red Cross gets
depends on the type of people
served. They work in close coop
Grafton with the army, especially
the hospitals. The hospitals fire.
OueIlllE
patients are on sick leave when
perhaps a patient needs little eX-
ira attention or watching.
AN instance was that of a col
onel recovering from a serious
wound in his arm who never COM
planned and the only way in which
it could be told that he was suf-
fering was when he was seen hold
/ ing it. The hospital advised the
Red Cross to be on the lookout
for this indication, to notify author
tiles and someone would come out
to check and relieve him.
Everywhere 1 have been and all
contacts l have made with the Red
Cross have impressed me with the
excellent type of people selected for
their field directors and workers.
They are affectionately given nick
names and its generally barome-
| ter of a GI's feelings. If he thinks
well Of you he will generally fasten
a nickname on you."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Shower Honors
Mrs. Laird

The home of Mrs Hugh Wilcox
1892 He'll, was the scene of pink
and blue shower last Thursday with
Mrs. H. L. Laird as guest Of honor.
After the opening of the many
pretty gifts, games were played
prizes going to Mrs. Max Sones and
Mrs. S. P Holiday. Mrs. Wilcox
served refreshments assisted by
Mrs. H. l.. Bush, Jr., and Mrs. Paul
Conroe. Exquisite roses in all colors
made effective decorations.
Guests included Mesdames Guy
Scott, G. L. Dermody, Max Sonc5
Warren Brock, S. F. Holiday, r. +.
Daniel, l. A. Holmes, George Kirk.
H. l.. Bush, Jr., Paul Conroe, II. l..
Laird
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Dinner PARTY
Reoe1+ Event

Among lcent events was the de-
lightful turkey dinner gwen by Mrs.
Merta Thompson of Imperial in
celebration of two birthday ami
versaries, those of Charles A. Jen-
ming and Jeff H. Meyers.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Denny j. McChristy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Jessup, MI and Mrs.
Dorman V. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Talmage, 1t. John j. Donlan,
U.S.N.R., Mrs. Harry o. Erskine,
Jeff H. Meyers, Mrs. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
BOOKS RECEIVED

What became of all the books
that were collected for servicemen?"
is question that many have had
and the American Red Rross can
give at least a partial answer.
In a letter postma-ked India, and
dated Oct. II, is the description of
the arrival of 2l3 cases of these
books at a Red Cross club club
somewhere in a jungle in the
China Burma India theatre.
Reading for G.I.s who have no
source of entertainment to speak
of, will lbe provided in these some
20,293 volumes, collected by the Red
Cross, USO, and the American Lii
brary association in the various
drives held in Libraries, chapter
headquarters, stores, canteens, etc.
On opening the first case, a wide
variety of books was revealed,
ranging from a thriller by Herman
Melville, a tear jerker by Gene
Stratton Porter, biography such as
"A Man Called Cervantes," travel as
"Vagabond Journey" by Harry
Franck to a modern novel by SWIM
merton.
The books are sent out to camps
in the Obi theatre by Anne
Marie Irnes, American Red Cross
librarian who estimates that each
book is good for 80 rounds before
it becomes too worn for use. In
addition to her library of some 25,-
900 volumes, Mrs. Innes maintains a
reference library on cooking and en-
tertainment designed to help work
ers and the GI.s in finding amuSe-
ment fer their few leisure hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Emo!oyees Enioy
Ska+ino Par+v

Employees of The laundry enjoyed
a noonday skating party Friday at
the city rink. those attending in
cluding: Virginia Carroll, Frankie
Mckay, Beatrice Ashbrook. Sue Nc
Culley, Mary Barboto, Elizabeth
Norris, Mollie Fuller, Florence
Starkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkney. Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Daniels.
The group is planning several of
ihese neon parties for the near
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
%s@sss<s. . y 3 #
!. I. r. AT Tiel.
CALENDAR.
SHOES

Stamp No. IS, goCa indefinitely
Tor one pair rationed shoes.
Stamp No. (airplane) Ration
Book 8, good Indefinitely for one
pair Of shoes.
GASOLINE
A Cook coupOn 8, good through
Nov. II.
SUGAR
Stamp No. 90 in Book good for
five pounds through Jan. Is.
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps y. Y. Il, Book ?
valid through Nov. 20.
Ration Book 4, green stamps A, B,
2. good through Dee. 20.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Book 5, Brown stamp. G, ii, j
.Ooa throu@h December i.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Ho!+vi!Ie GROUP
Me e+s Wed.

HOLTVILIE, Nov. g. Woren'y
ChriStian Temperance Union will
meet Wednesday, u neon in the
Holtvillc Methodist church for
church vicc-presidents luncheon.
A program is scheduled to take
place after the luncheon hour:
Mrs. lloyd Means will conduct the
devotionalS and Mrs. V. C. Ran
dolrh, guest speaker will talk on
Temperance and Missions"
Members are to bring a hot dish
for the luncheon hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Girl Scouts in
Camping Trip

Girl Scouts of Troop ! enjoyed an
overnight camping trip to Camp
Jenkins where they had valuable
training in fire building, tracking
and camping, leaving on Saturday
and returning Sunday in time to
attend Church evening services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Goddard and
Capt. Betty Stull accompanied the
girls, the trip being under the
supervision of Capt. Stull.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
CALENDAR
MONDAY

Cactus G2vji =. G:i5, California
hotel.
Sea Scouts, 1:3O, Scout hut.
Carpenters, 7:30, Labor temple.
El Centre lodFc No. 38i. F. and
a. II. 7:,3, Ma, ,:;c temple.
Parliamentary law, .:15, 10000
ciuL.
Music Teachers, 8, North studio.
Brginna-o bridge, s, 62) Hamilton.
,:nperi-,I lodge No. $50, 8, I'm
peTiai.
American logon Auxiliary, 8.
Veterans haN.
TUESDAY
Var ciicst Lrcakfact, I'll, Cali
fctnia c7tt'.
Suraia-l ,- ~c.1cs -. 1880.
IG.G03 ciUt.
Decker meetin~ 1880, Calinatria
chur. h.
Night school, !, high etlool.
WOncn's Council, 7:20, 1860 He'll.
TrooD 72, .:30, Gre hail.
Girl Scouts. :, Scout hut.
Jobs Daughters, 1:30, Masonic
temple.
Business W0mta 80, Gil-on
studio.
Genital Labor Comet, 6. Labor
femDic.
american legion, s, Veterans hall.
''a"ies, 8, 500 Brocdway.
Shrine social club. $50 John
Kuhn homo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Former Resident Married
Sunday in San Diego

san Diegos Park Boulevard
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
was the scene Of a wedding of
much interest to residents of I'M
perial Valley: that at which Bar
bara Iris Robertson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond Rob-
ertson of San Diego, formerly of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
LOVELY BRIDE

Mr. Robertson gave his daughter
in marriage and she was a lovely
picture in her wedding gown of
exquisite ivory satin with lace
yoke, her veil falling from a be-
coming halo. Her only ornament
was a gold chain worn by her
grandmother on her wedding day.
The brides bouquet was fashion
ed of stephanotiS, carnations, and
gladioli with an orchid corsage
center.
Mary Joyce Robertson, sister of
the bride and her maid of honor,
wore fuchsia colored taffeta with
sweetheart hat, carrying yellow
roses.
Mrs. Robert Tackett of Ell Centre
and Miss Barbara Herman of Col
ten, the brides other attendants,
were gowned in turquoise taffeta,
wore the sweetheart hats and car
ried talisman roses.
Little Linda Ann Provence.
wearing turquoise taffeta, was a
demure flower girl, and her brother,
Ross Charles Provence, was a ring
bearer, both being cousins of the
bride
Scott w. Beemer acted as best
man and, Robert Baxter and Her.
man Sumner, as uSherS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-08
Pastor Attends
Conference

The Rev. Mr.. E. l.. Carter, pastor
of the State Street Christian
church, will be in Los Angeles
Tuesday, attending ministers
conference, returning Wednesday,