davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

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{hen ben Ser. 5tanten uuo siiiodrale-
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fer, &affee, 8ananen llno anoere MIDI
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berangebra6t peroer. Die 8abnen
Merifos tperoen NIT 0enen @uatelna-
las berbunoerL Die Hd bonn atlantif
bis gum Ha5ifif erltrefen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

8iIo /: 9ie gbrlp. Mutter Sc
tom (gliiabetb slnu 8apley),
@riinberin Der 8armber5igen
59peitern, ipar geboren an1 g..
Muguit 1774 IN Ser Stabt Seem
yorf. Sic geborte Ser gpisfopal-.
fir6e an. Sic berbeiratete lid nit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

seton itarb i'm Sabre 1921 I'M al-
ter bon AZ Sabren. Sbr Brab be-
finoet iid inter Der fleinen 9apede
nuf benz airdbof in gmnitsburg.
Set Sabren 1T ibr 5elieisredungs-
pro5eB eif1geleitet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

Dr.. Eddy's Kroeuter-PiIIen

peroen 'cbon ielt so Sabren nil be-.
item @rfola eesen tragen Stublgans
nernenoet. @s eibt nidts gelieres.
Y,e!s: 100 Billen, so Gents, 200
S1iid $1.0O. s.
JOHN B. NEUkANN
800 Heyl Avenue. Columbus. Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

gu tpirit bod nienals gliidlid) tper-
0en
Durb grbenluit, ol,rh @ut linb 8elb;
gu biit Elm Bilger nur arf Groen,
Dein 3tel lit @ott, 0ein 8eg Die 8elt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Exclusively yours: Names of half
a dozen heroic Dutch characters
who figured in Lieut. -Comdr
Corydon NJ. Wassell's exploit of
evacuating nine wounded sailors
from Jap-inyaded Java will be de-
leted from C. B. DeMille's screen
story. Reason is a suggestion
from official Netherlands sources
that identification might result in
Jap repriSals upon their families
still in Java
More dc-glamorizing for CaSs
Daley, who won contract at Par
amount by making herself as
homely as possible. AS Dot La
mCur's pal in Riding High" she'll
wear only dirty cowboy outfits.
Don Ameche finally is shaving
off that mustache for his role in
Heaven Can Wait" A scene
in M-G-M's Human Comedy" has
a group of soldiers singing the old
church hymn, Leaning" After a
couple of choruseS. one older turns
to the audience and invites them
to join in. Which they've done en-
Enthusiastically at the films two
sneak previeWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
$3.50 Priceof
Dress--In Court

Mildred M. Harris Of Salinas paid
$3.50 in El Centro police court
Tuesday morning for a dress which
would have cost her no more than
few dollars in the ordinary re-
tail channels.
She plead guilty to shoplifting
the garment Saturday night from
local Womcns wear shop and
was fined by Judge Lee Nuffcr
at her trial.
Eight individuals were in Tues
days court roundup. four of whom
went to Jail in lieu of the $40 fine
payment. Two men. arc held OH
Sl00 bail charged with being drunk
and disturbing the peace at a
Main Street cafe Monday nj ght.
Leo Reed, 45, was given treatment
1T the county hospital for scratch
es and cuts after he and his COM
panion, A. W. Holmes. %, had en-
gagged in a battle which res Z ed
in a broken window in the cafe
and a damaged cigarette machine
Their trial is set for February II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Lutheran Women
Sponsor Silver
Tea Benefit

Women of Grace Lutheran church
recently sponsored silver tea for
the benefit of the proposed new
Lutheran high school in Los An
gelcS, raising $33.14.
The new school will, in addition
to teaching the regular high school
subjects, give the students daily
religious instruction and guidance.
Mrs. S. Turner, president of the
Lutheran Women's League, arrang-
cd an enjoyable program for the
occasion: Mrs. Paul Ncipp sang
selections from the opera, "Hansel
and Gretel" and also a southern
spiritual Were You There?'. Miss
Madeline Hafliger played two piano
numbers and Mrs. W. Hofcr played
and sang.
The Rev. Mr.. Paul Ncipp, pastor
of the church led panel discus
sion on Family and Church Rela-
tionshipS" and also gave a talk
Cn the need and value of Christian
schools.
Table decorations carried out a
color scheme of blue and yellow.
Mrs. A. Lehman and Mrs. II. Rich
ter acted as hoSteSSes. Others pres
ent we're: MeSdameS Bradley, Cole,
Hafliger, Hofer, Kluck, Locher, Mil
lcr, Siemsglusz, Smith. Swain, Rid
dies, Waterman, SWafford, Temple
of Ell Ccntro and Mrs. Butler of
Gallup, New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
DUD DEFINITION

An Army machine gunner wrote
Red Shelton that in his battalion
"a GJd is known as bullet that
diGn't dood it." Incidentally. now
that M-G-M is letting Red be
himself he's funnier than ever.
He's terrific in "DuBarry Was
Lady Cesar Romero has been
given a deferment to appear in
another film. Greenwich Village" ="
before joining the Coast Guard
i. 6. Carr Grant is turning down all
radio appearances until the salary
ceiling Souabble is Strengthened out.
J: costs him money every time he
faces a mike Olivia de Hav-
illand fails to get her man for the
first time in 30 pictures in "Devo-
ton"
Unfilmed comedy: Michael Cur
tj2 directing the Ballet Russo
dancers like a cavalry maneuver
for Mission to Moscow" Sample
dialogue: Now, the line trots to
tie left, then swing back across
the right, fast. like gallop. Tell
the girls to whoa now" Curtiz
thinks in terms of horses. It's al
ways cavalry charge.
Tired of drinking colorcd water
doubling for coffee for scenes in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

lOESDAI
st. Mary's Soc, 8, 5O4 Sandal
wood.
Shrine Social club, $50, c. E.
Farrell home, Imperial.
Girl ScOutS.7, Scout hut.
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
Temple.
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
Temple.
American Legion, 8, Veterans
Hall.
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway.
Nv. Stamp and Coin club, 1880,
city library.
Ni"ht school classes. 10, Cen
tral.
WEDNESDAY
Arts and Crafts, 10. 10000 club.
Decker meeting. 10, Methodist
church, Calexicn.
Harding Parent Study group, 10,
Harding School.
BartcnderS, 2, Labor Temple.
TeamStcrs, chauffcurS, 1880, Lab
or Temple.
State guard, 1880. stadium.
Night school classes, 10, Cen
trail.
Scrviccmcn's dance, $3.50, Vet
Grams hall.
Troop 10, 7:l5, Scout hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Cookies Needed
This Weekend

Having received information that
an unusually large number of
servicemen will be in the Valley
this coming weekend, the Ell Gen.
tro servicemen'S canteen has sent
out an appeal for extra cookies for
that period.
The women from the Assembly of
God and the Methodist church have
agreed to assist in supplying cook
les this weekend but it will be
impossible for the two groups to
make enough to meet the demands
that will be made on the canteen.
Consequently an appeal is sent
out to every woman who is willing
to make cookies. bring them to the
cartccn either Friday, SaturdaT or
Sunday. The drain on the cookie
supply will undoubtedly be greatest
on Saturday and the canteen will
be open that morning, being open
during the week days, from l pm.
on.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Scholarship Rules
Discussed Monday
By M. T. A.

Regulations governing the schol-
arShipS to be granted by the I'M
perial Valley branch of the Cali
fornia Music Teachers association
we're discussed at Mondays ses-
sion of the association held at the
Ruth Teeple Reid studio, 735 Holt
avenue.
Committees were appointed by
Tillie McCampbell of CaleXico,
president, to draw up the rules gov
erning scholarships in three diff
ferent branches of music: piano,
Grace Blaisdell of Calexico; Ruth
Teeple Reid of Ell Centre; violin,
Zona North and Wendell Water
man, Ell Centro; voice, Grayce Burt
ard Mrs. Eugene Waterman, Ell
Centre. Scholarships in other
branches of music may be available
later. Estelle Livingston is chair
man for the general rules govern
ing the awarding to scholarships.
All regulations will be completed
and ready to present at the associa-
tion's March meeting.
In the near future, the date to
be announced through the newspa-
pers application blanks for these
scholarships will be placed in the
hands of music teachers in the city
schools, where students may obtain
them. The committee in charge of
drawing up these applications in
cluded Dorothy Armstrong, Ruth
1ecplc Reid, Grayce Burt, Ell Cen
tro.
The remainder of the meeting
was devoted to study of form and
analysis in the California plan, Es-
telle Livingston being in charge.
Mrs. Blaisdell and Mrs McCamp-
bell, hostesses for the evening,
served refreshments, the other
members present including Grayce
Burt, Dorothy Armstrong, Wendell
Waterman, Mrs. Eugene Waterman,
Zona North, Ruth Teeple Reid, Es-
telle Livingston.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Former Residents
Have Reunion

News Of former residents is al
ways of interest and the many
friends of Mrs. George Hauser,
(Rosalie LaBrucherie) and Mrs T.
j. Parker Deone Ethel-Pearl
Cross will be glad to hear about
their activities.
In letter from Mrs. Parker
whose husband, 1t. Parker, is sta
toned in Washington, DC, friends
learned that 1t. and Mrs Hauscr
visited them for a week recently
the HarSers being en- route to Ft.
Riley, Kansas, where 1t HauSer is
to enter the quartermasterS' cooks
and bakers schools.
The Parkers showed their visitors
the many sights of Washington,
took them to play and to dinner
at the Victory room of the RooSe-
velt hotel with Major and Mrs.
George A. Void and Major and
Mrs. Karl KoZec as their other
guests The HauScrS also enjoyed
a dinner at 1t. Parkcrs officers
club at Ft George G.. Meade in
Maryland.
Both the Parkers and the Haus-
ers were homeSick for Imperial
Valley news and were delighted to
have real reunion.
Life in Washington, said Mrs.
Parker, is so different and there
arc so many single women in the
city that all hotels which have
DANCING have nrintpd IN tho menus
Dancing only with members of
your own party" Space is at such
a premium that only the mems
coats and hats are checked, the
women have to throw their coats
over their chairs.
Mrs. Parker herself is busy as a
Red Cross Gray Lady, and active in
the Red Cross Army and Navy
Auxiliary.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Auxiliary Pays
Tribute to
Members

Those women who have been
members of the American Legion
Auxiliary five years or longer we're
given special honor at the meeting
OF Boyce Aten unit Monday night
in the Veterans hall.
War work of the unit was dis
cussed, the group voting to send a
resolution to the department exec
utive board meeting in San Fran
cisco, this resolution opposing the
practice of taking japanese youth
from the relocation centers and
sending them to college.
Plans were laid for the March
meeting, and for the next Febru-
ary meeting at which time men,
bers will meet at 7 pm, February
% at the surgical dressings center
to work on dressings, adjourning
later to the Norman c. Deaton
home for a social hour.
After the meeting Monday night
refreshments were served by a
committee of hoStcSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
NECKLINE AT WAIST

Jane Withers has started new
fad. She's using her boy friends
ties as belts Fred Astaire has
been using his own for years
Hays Office censors won't permit
Paramounts publicity to mention
sleeping bag in the For Whom
the Bell Tolls" ballyhoo. So the
boys are dreaming up substitute
worcls-out-a-d door bed. two's a
crowd. snuggle sack, slumber sack,
horizontal tent.
Sly touch of humor in Scenarist
Robert Ardrey's stage directions in
the script of Jean Arthur's new
RKO film, Free For All" De-
scribing three suitors who bid
goodby to Jean at a railroad de-
pot, Ardrey wrote: Robert Taylor,
if available Enrol Flynn, if avail
able Cary Grant. if available. =
Producer Frank Ross isn't worried
Hundreds of capable bit players
are available Joseph Wolf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Dinner TO Honor
Mrs. Thayer

FOnoring Mrs John StcarnS
Thaver president of the California
Federation of Womcn's clubs, who
will be in the Valley this week
a no-host dinner will be given
Thursday night at the Barbara
Worth hotel, preceding Mrs. Thay-
erS meeting with the Junior and
Senior Ten Thousand club men,
brrc
The dinner is open to all inter-
eSted in attending, but reservations
must be made with Mrs. Norman E.
Dupont, telephone 1856. by 5 pm
Wednesdav Mrs. Dupont may be
reached Wednesday afternoon be-
tween the hours of is o'clock.
Dinner will be served promptly
at pm. as the club meeting is
to begin at 7:30 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
War Story Told
By Mrs. WeakIey
For Section

England to America" by Mar
garet Prescott Iaonjagu-. story
written after the last world war
but equally applicable to the pres
ent time, was told eXpertly by Mrs
Guy A. Weakley for members of
the Ten Thousand clubs Twice
Told Tales section at its meeting
MOndav.
Section members we're guests of
Mrs, w. S. Kong. meeting at the
r w. Ware home, 642 Wensley
avenue.
The story serves to illustrate
the misunderstandi lgS between
BritonS and Americans, and how,
underneath apparent differences
there is n deep bond of sympathy
as the British fundamental qualit-
les win the admiration of Arneri-
cans. In plot, the story is con-
ccTncd with the experiences of an
American flyer during the last war
as the guest of an English family.
The tale is marked by sympathetic
understanding of the two races and
has its moments of pathos, we'll
done b. Mrs. Weakley.
Mrs. Kong served tea to her
guests at the close of the program,
assisted by Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Kutz
pouring. The table was centered
with a pretty arrangement of spring
flowers in soft yellows, orchids, and
piNks
Mrs. j. T. Russell and Mrs. John
zcnOs were guests of the section,
the members present including
Mesdames E. J. Mack. D. B. Rob-
ertS. w. II. Tyler, Jr., William
Burke. Jr, Laural M. Ferguson,
Guy A. Wcakley. J. Rodney Jen-
k;nS, Forrest f. Kutz, Lee Nuffer
w. s. Kong, w. A. Tondro, II. c.
Dillcr. r. w Ware, Earle G. Davis.
Norman F.. Dupont, Malcom Mac
urdda, Sidney Campbell, Olin
Gresham.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Society
Clubs
Roberta SheIburne Installed
As Job's S Daughters Queen

The officers in their robes of
purple and gold made an impress
siYc picture as they went through
the solemn ritual of installation,
Lenna Arnold, outgoing queen, act
ing as installing officer.
The new queen carried a bouquet
OF golden acacia and purple iris,
repeating the colors of the order.
The two princeSses, junior and Sc
nior, carried bouquets of red roses
and acacia, and the other officers,
noSegays of violets and narcissuS.
Wrist corsageS of the violetS and
narcissus were worn by the install
ing officers, the past honored queen
having a corsage of violets.
Many tall candelabra with lighted
tapers contributed to the decorative
background for the service.
After the installation. the bethel
sponsored a dance which proved to
be popular affair with many
members of the high school and
junior college group attending.
New officers of the bethel are:
Roberta Shelburne, honored queen;
Mary Lou Griffin, senior princess;
Mildred Webb, junior princess;
Jean Kenny. guide; Elaine Plem-
ons, marshal; Diane Clemons, ju-
nior custodian; Audrey Macurda,
senior custodian; Winifred Alder
son, musician; Mary Beth Bromley,
librarian; Neoma Morris, chaplain
Billie Jane zeitgovel, recorder;
Betty Keeble, treasurer; Helen
Frances Maynard, Marilyn Henry,
Carolyn Goree, Freeda Keeble,
Frances Farrer. first, second, third,
fourth, and fifth messengers re-
spectively; Esther Weakley, inner
guard; Mary Lou Hunter, outer
guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Marione+te Shows
Planned by Girls

Woleha Camp Fire girls are 60
ing to make marioncttes and in the
future, give puppet shows with
them, according to plans made at
the last meeting, held at the Fred
c. Smith home.
Miss Ann Grahck, art teacher
from Wilson school, met with the
girls to help them in their project
This group will also sponsor a
cooked food sale in the near fu-
turc, specializing on cakes and
cookies.
Virginia Lee Pinkney was well
coined as new member and PATSY
Clark was visitor. The commit
tee appointed to select a play for
the marionettc show included: Lor-
rainc Stafford Marilyn Mullin, Vir-
ginia Lee Pinkney.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901. Pub
lished every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday PoSt-Prcss. established 1876
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. go State Street, FL Centric.
California.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. {. Iohu-
ston. Vicc-prcsdCnt and general man
agcr; Catherine NJ. Jenkins. secretary.
West Holiday Co. Inc, National Nd
vcrtiSnG Representatives.
Member California Newspaper Publish
crS Association.
Entered at III Centre. Calf. post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California. DC
per copy.
In connection with the Post Press
tSundaysI. per mOnts 7jc paid in ad-
vance. 3 months So 10; months
S4.O0; one year $3.50; outside CALI
forniu 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
McKiin|eyP. A.
Changes Meetinss

Mckinley P.-T.A. members arc
notified that they will have joint
meeting on Feb 19 with Harding
and Wilson associations, Found
er's day observance. This joint ses-
sion will take the place of the Nc
Kinley regular meeting.
Mckinley study group has post
poned it's meeting to Feb. "a, due
to illness, and will have its session
on that day 10 am, at the home
Of Mrs Riley Mcbride, 500 Ell Gen.
trO.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Cocktail Party at
Marine Base

1t and Mrs. Gerald Courtney
entertained Saturday night at
cocktails at their home at the
us. Marine base, Seeley.
Guests enjoying their hospitality
were: Col. and Mrs. T. j. Nc
Quade, 1t. and Mrs. j. G. Stanton,
Capt. McKinnon, 1t. David Lind
saS, 1t. and Mrs. Bailey, 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs L. j. Kim, Lit Mccarthy,
1t. Bcr'il Froeberg, Miss Tonic
Sue McChriSty, DR.. and Mrs. Welch,
D!. and Mrs. Fay. DR.. Levy. Mr..
and Mrs. Fargo Rose, Mr and Mrs.
Ken Thornton, MI. and Mrs. E. F.
MOretti.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Camp Fire Adopts
New Constitution

Camp Fire board members ad-
opted a new constitution and BY
laws at their luncheon meeting
Monday noon at the California ho-
tel.
Mrs. Guy A. Weaklcy, chairman
of the committee, read the proposed
bylaws which meet the require
ments for a Camp Fire council and
these bylaws and constitution we're
adopted
r. d. Hoy. new camp chairman,
and Mrs. Fred c. Smith, new head
Of the guardians association, we're
welcomed to the board by Mrs. j.
B. McNeecc council president.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
4-HC|ub Members
Talk on Projects

SoroptimiStS enjoyed a program
on home food production Monday,
two Al club members, Alta Lee
Winright and Bobby Miller, CIV
ing talks on their various projects
at the clubs luncheon meeting in
the California hotel.
Alta Lee talked on poultry pro-
duction and gave the club one doz-
en- eggs which were auctioned above
the market price, going for rs
cents a dozen.
Bobby Miller then talked on home
gardens, and also on the growing
of pecanS, contributing a head of
lettuce which sold for 25 cents.
the youngsters turing over the dol
lar thus collected to the Sorop-
timist treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
ERSKINE - A>u1~-.u>A
JOHNSON Ill sOssy "SVSd

RAF flight officer who flew i'm
the Battle of Britain, i'm Africa
and at Dunkirk downing Is Nazi
planes) and who now Is U. S.
Army private. was Spikes Jones'
guest at the Cocoanut Grove the
other night. Someone asked him
his greatest thrill. That's easy"
he said. Sitting here at the Grove
with Spike Jones and FREDDY Mar
tir-and me in my @. I. shoes"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Ell CENTRAN is
TRANSFERRED

Officials at the Army Air Force
navigation school at San Marcos,
Texas, said Tuesday that Second
Lieutenant Herbert w. Schmidt of
1856 Brighton, Ell Centre, recently
reported there for duty as navi-
cation training officer. He receiv-
ed aviation training at Randolph
Field, Texas, and at Maxwell Field
Ala. He was sent to San Marcos
from Mather Field, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Bir+hdayPa
Recent Event

Little Mary Jane Lay celebrated
her eighth birthday recently with
a theatre party given by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Briggs, who served refresh
mcnts to the group at her home.
Guests were Don Haun, Nancy
Keep, Sheila Berthiaume, Dean,
Doris and Connie Hopgood, Frances
Ann Tucker, Mary Jane.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09

Henry Aldrich Plays Cupid, John
Litel provided the prop man with
real coffee via his own rationing
book. That" says John, rs max
ing a genuine sacrifice for art"
First film to feature the news
reel shots of Rommel's defeat in
Africa will be Republics Purple
""
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Ladies Free at
Dance We ednesdav

Ladies free" is to be the motto
fOr the scrviccmens d9nce Wcdncs-
day night. $3.50 o'clock in the Vet
Grams hall. No admission charge
will be made for the young women
who attend the dance as partners
for the servicemen, a small ad-
mission charge to cover expenses,
being made for the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
LETAVE FOR AIR
CORPS TRAINING

Jack Aaron, son Of Mrs. Ola
Aaron of FL Centre and tclc-
phone company emplorec, and
Thomas j. Daniel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. f, Daniel, also of Ell Centre,
and radio station announcer, left
last weekend for Santa Ana army
all school to begin training.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09

Roberta Shelburne was installed
as honored queen of the Ell Centre
bethel of Jobs Daughters at a
beautiful ceremony, open to all
friends of the order, Saturday night
in the Masonic 5empie.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09


Westwood, visiting her father, Bert
Purdy. during the inter-semester
vacation.
Girls who assisted at the recep-
ton for Miss Margaret Hedrick
Sunday, included: Mary Virginia
Aiken, Arlene Jones, Patsy Kendall,
Lalla Sue Reed, June Miles, Leola
Mae Ashley, Jane Allender. Wilma
Lakey Betty Cook, Florence
Moore, Rosemary Rice, Lila June
Snow, Chcrie Hamilton, Mary
Hatch.
Marilca Hanson, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. A. B. Hanson, has left
for Berkeley, where she will enroll
at the University of California this
semester.
Mrs. j. E. Huntlcy is home from
Columbus, Georgia, since her hus-
band, who is connected with a
paratroop outfit, is to oe out on
maneuvers. Mrs. Huntley will re-
main with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Bennett. until her hus-
band receives further orders.
Friends of Mrs. Lee Morris, the
former Edith Rippy, daughter of
l.. E. Rippy and sister of Mrs. Fred
G. Smith of Ell Centre, will be in
tercsted in learning that her hus-
band has been promoted to the
rank of captain, having received
his commission as second lieuten-
ant in September. 1942 Capt and
Mrs. Morris are stationed at Camp
Walters, Texas.
Miss Helen Hcdrick and Mrs
William M. Bell, Jr.. were out-of-
thc-Valley guests who came to FL
Centre Sunday tc attend the re-
ception honoring Miss Margaret
Hcdrick. They returned Mondav
accompanied by Mrs. William Bell
III, who will return to FL Centre
in few days.
Ortha Console and Bill Christ
ian are among the U.C.L.A. stu
del.tS home this week for the inter-
semester vacation
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-09
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Easy WsyI

Simple piles need not wrack and torture
you with maddening itch. burn and irrits-
ton. Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories bring
quick. welcome relief. Their 7-way medica-
tion peans real comfort, reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes gently
lubricates and softens. Protective and anti
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