davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

~ the AoeoClAtoo Press.
CLEVELAND, Feb. e.-Honeymoon
1sle-where newlyweds once started
married life at the expense Of 4
New York real estate promoters
going to become = war workers
paradise"
President William s. Jack Of Jack
a. Heintz, Inc, announced yesterday
his company had leased the so
thatched-roofed cottages on the 1885,
acre island in the Gulf Of Mexico for
the associates (Mr. Jacks term for
his employes) vacations.
The concerns $500 associates, who
are working II hours 4 day, seven
days = week producing warplane
parts, will be given the choice OF a
holiday in the South during the
next few months or ut Harbor Island
in Georgian Bay next summer, with
expenses paid.
Two months ago the company
started sending employees to Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
sSon,15,
Kills Soldier Who
Attacked His Mother
Uses .22-Coiiber Rifle
Received for Christmas;
No Arrest Planned

By the Associated Press.
SAN MIGUEL, Calf, Feb. "a
15-year-old son Of an Army oflcer,
using 4 .22-caliber rife given him as
Christmas present, early yesterday
shot and killed IN Army private who
was attacking his mother, Capt,
Frank H. Jacobs, Camp Roberts pro-
vost marshal, announced.
Capt. Jacobs said the boy, Daniel
Glecier, fred once at Pvt. Forrest I.
Gibbs, IS, Of Danvills, Va, killing
him instantly.
The Army provost said the shoot
ing occurred at Ais Am. In An auto
camp cabin In San Miguel, ; miles
from Camp Roberts. The boy and
his mother, Mrs. Nathalie 0lecier,
"a, were alone. The boys father, 1t.
Lewis Glecier, field artillery omcer,
was away on emergency leave.
Capt. Jacobs told this story Of the
shooting as pieced together from his
investigations:
Pvt. Gibbs, field artillery trainee
at Camp Roberts. began pounding
on Z window Of the Glecier cabin.
and when denied admittance, broke
the glass and started to climb in.
Daniel Glecier. = Paso Robes High
School student and Camp Roberts
newsboy, fired 4 warning shot into
the floor. but the private continued
to come ahead. Mrs. Glecier, who
II recovering from 4 serious opera.
ton and still IL under . doctors
care, screamed Is the private lunxed
forward and clutched her. At that
moment her son fred the fatal shot
from eight feet away.
District Attorney Herbert c.
0rundell Of San Luis Obispo County
said that the boy would not be ar
rested by civil authorities unless the
military requested such action. He
added there was no indication such
request would be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Arthur Guy Empey Takes
Job as War Plant Guard
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BURBANK. Calf, Feb. 9.-Arthur
Guy Empey has snapped his self
made work As spinner Of adven.
ture yarns for Job As q plant guard
at Vega Aircraft.
Mr.. Empey wrote 4 best seller,
lover the Top" from his expert
ences In the first World War. It's
stu considered one Of the top writ
ing achievements Of that war.
Now. besides contributing to the
war effort. he Is gathering material
for 1 new novel-about the Aneri.
can war worker.
This is the first real Job ever
had Mr.. Empey said II never
even had social security card be-
fore. always worked for myself.
I've been In defense plants all
over the country and abroad. The
war worker of today Is far superior
to his counterpart in 19l7-18, just
as We have a better man in arms
today"
As = plant guard he Is on the
graveyard shift-from l am. to 3
am. o. D..
Since the last war Mr.. Empey has
written S books, z plays, II scenarios
and numerous magazine stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

enabling county committeeman to
name Mr.. Flynn As his successor
When President Roosevelt nomi-
mated him for the ministerial post,
Mr.. Flynn held the ofilces OF ma
tional chairman, Bronx County
chairman and national committee
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

spsed of their regular passenger t7ains.
We know that Ill civilians who find Il
necessary 10 travel win willingly adjust
Themselves 10 slightly longer schedules
and. during tho duration, to somewhat
less t1avsl comfort Il conditions 70 r.
quire. Our Nations welfars must
come flint at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

TITS get serious about this Job Of
IL winning the war. Vast quantities
otwar materials and thousands Of troops
are now being transported by rail.
TO better and more efficiently move tho
sve1.inc1saing production Of essential
materials and supplies, North Western.
UnionPacihc are voluntarily1educinqthe
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Methodist Church
Singing Tea Is
Popular Event

Using the vernal EQUINOX as the
theme, since the affair fell on
March 81, the March singing tea in
the Methodist social hall Sunday
proved to be one of the most i'm
pressive and also one of the pleas
antest of these mcrthly gatherings
Tea was served from 5:30-7 in the
social hall, the table being attrac-
tive with its centerpiece, a globe
surrounded by >XquiSi5e spring
flowers. Mrs. $. p Holiday pour
ed.
Dorothy Armstrong arranged and
presented the program, which had
as its theme, the OrderlineSs of
Gods world in nature. Community
singing of appropriate hymns be-
gan the profram, after which Mrs.
Armstrong introduced Eugene Wa
terman, head of Central Junior col
lege science department, and the
Rev. MI Hayden S. Sears, pastor
OF the church, who spoke respec-
lively on the scientific and spiritual
aspects of the evenings theme.
Mrs. Dudley Hatch, soprano, sang
The lovely Thank God for All
these" and Don Trimble, baritone,
the beautiful The Blind Plough
man..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22

Sergeant-at-armS, Henry Jensen.
DR.. George w. Thomas, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, talked on
the fundamental principles of
Scouting, and Charles Nails junior
assistant Scoutmaster, led the sing
ing.
Those present were Dave God
dard ScoCtmaster; John McLaugh-
lin, assistant ScoutmaSter; George
Duringer Charles Nails, Jack Ma
son, junior assistant, Scoutmasters;
Dick Davis, JaC:; Burke, quarter
masters; Earl Moroni, senior patrol
leader; George Kennerson, scribe;
Bill Riddle. Sergeant-at-arms.
RattleSnake patrol, Joe Thomas,
patrol leader David Weakley as
siStant; Carlos Frazier, Henry Jen-
sen, Bill Blackard, James Moore,
Phil Haas, Glen jewell Eagle pa
troll. John Kennerson, leader: Carl
Keyte, assistant; Albert Bennett.
Frank Tice, Barney Vinfrido, Bill
Willis, Duane Wells, Robert Wood
ward, Charles Wood; Hawk patrol,
Robert Darter, leader; Robert Hail.
assistant; David DeBoW, Clois Earls,
Kenneth MarkuS, Quinby Turner
John Hale, Ralph Milikan, Joe
Stull, Bob Searcy; Silver Fox
Clarence Nickel, leader; Bud Hol-
land, assistant; Richard Cox, Carl
Samia, James Locke, T. Mus
grave, ErneSto Cravery, Jack Ma
gee, Bill Zimmerman. Wolf patrol,
Bill Sessions, leader; Roy Hughes,
assistant; Bob Sessions, Bob Lun-
der, Jimmy Moore, Raymond Stew
art, Jimmie Moore.
Parents present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. CT.
Turner, Mrs. John Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Haas. Mr. and Mrs
H. Jensen, c. Lunder. Mr.. and Mrs
M. Nickel, r. Famra, Mr.. and Mrs
r. Sessions, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Weakley. E.
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. C. DeBow. Dr..
and Mrs Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Nails, Mrs.
Betty Stull
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Girl Scouts Camp
Overnight

Girl Scouts of Troop II, Satur-
day, enjoyed an overnight stay at
Camp Jenkins at Five Rocks, where
they had their first lessons in trail
blazing and stalking, III fire build
ing and outdoor cookery
Fishing and swimming were en-
joyed also, as well as the trip out,
some of the girls, hiking, others
bicycling and others riding.
Capt Betty Stull headed the
troop, and those present were
Pat McQuade, new corporal; Joyce
DeWbre Elva and Dolores Wake,
Bobbie Ann Deem, Arlene Jones,
Leola Mae Ashley, Peggy Ashley,
Helen Musgrave, Bobbie Jane Price,
Virginia Lee Pinkney, Shirley Gill
lette, Elizabeth Cash, Joanne Riggs,
Lois Riggs, Alice Hirigoyen, Kath-
crime Stiens, Jeanne Roberds, Doris
Hall, Donna and Bonnie Barker,
Pat Blekeley, Joan Fleming, Nancy
Lindsay, Billie Pharr, Joan and
Doneila Quinn, Jackie King, Billy
Hunter, Patricia Brown, Barbara
Cox, Dorraine Dittmer, Palline
RobenSon.
Others present were Joe Stull,
ST., Joe Stuil, Jr., Dave Goddard,
MI. and Mrs. Harvey Boals, Mr..
and Mrs. RoberdS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Cox, Dick Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Alpha Mu Omega
Enjoys Program

Alpha Mu Omega, musical Socie-
ty, had an interesting program at
its recent meeting at the Ruth Tee
pie Reid studio, 753 Holt avenue.
Winifred Pearce, program chair
man, presented Marguerite Young
in two piano preludeS; Dorothy Gal
lagher, in an original grafton,
Wake Up America; Jean Kennedy
in an humorous defamation, La
dies Aid at the Theatre.
Those present were: Donald Ra-
bineau, Jeanne Delp, Audrey Ma
curda, Curtis Swain Esther Weak
ley, Helen Womack, Marguerite
Young, Helen Frances MAYNARD
Marjorie Cook, Neal Macurda, VIII
fired Pearce, Phyllis Ju5tman, jim
McNutt, Virginia Reed w. ].
Thornburg, Winifred Anderson
Dorothy Gallagher, Jean Kennev
and Ruth Teeple Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Bride-El Is
Given Shower

Mariana Burch, whose marriage
to Louis Infeld, valley rancher,
will be solemnized after Easter,
was guest of honor recently at a
surprise kitchen shower, given by
her fellow members in the local
AAA office.
In addition to the guest of honor,
those present were Mesdames IL
eta Walton, Mamie Gregg, Thelma
HoltgreW, Mae Price, Carrie May
Hacker, Margaret New, Marie Muir
ley, Grace Hatch, Agnes Smith,
Mary Edna Walcott, EthelWyn
Dalke, EXol Carnes, William Poin-
dexter, J. Graham; the Misses LU-
ellie Barrigan, Betty Harris, Patty
Carnes, Betty Cook, Messrs. D. F.
Hawes, Rudolph Miller, C. H. H.
Small.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Best Dressed
Women Chosen
By Academy

NEW YORK, March % CUP' -
The best dressed women of the
year, aside from WAACS, WAVES
end SPARS. were named by the
Fashion Academy today and among
them was Carole Lands, who re-
Gently wore some borrowed G.. I.
Long underwear while entertaining
American troops N North Africa.
This year tEe judges placed spe-
oial emphasis on "all-purpose prac-
ticability of Warol be- and held
that no American woman today
can be regarded as we'll dressed
unless her clothes are adapted to
active participation in some phase
of the nations war effort"
Miss Lands won the fashion
honor in the screen classification.
The other selections were:
the Drama Leagues award for the
years best performance in Angel
Street; radio. Hollace Shaw: public
life, Winifred c. Stanley, New
York congreSsWoman; business,
Constance Luft HUM, cosmetician,
now in Nassau where she is visiting
the Duchess of Windsor society,
Wendy 1glehart of New York, wife
of 1t. Douglas McCrary, now at
Virginia Beach, Va; junior society,
Joan La Roche of New York,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
La Roche; opera, Annamary Dickey,
METROPOLITAN soprano; concerts,
jeanette Macdonald; journalism,
Lorna Farrell editor, The Woman
srorts, Gretchen Merrill, Boston
Skating club: war work. Mrs. Dwight
Davis. American Red Cross.
Emil Alvin Hartman, director of
the Fashion Academy. said sim
plicity, durability, tasteful and eco
nomical use of critical material"
were requisites in the selections.
Ed. Note: Hollace Shaw will be
remembered by many Ell Centrans
IS she was sololiSt for 1t and Mrs.
Frederick Powers Heald at their
wedding. Miss Shaw and Mrs.
Heald Marjorie Meyero were stu
dents together at Pomona college.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
President Stops
} Drinking Coffee

WASHINGTON, March %. CUP)
President Roosevelt has quit
drinking coffee in favor of milk,
(eVen for breakfast.
Mrs. Roosevelt revealed that fact
at her press conference today. And
it Immediately raised the question
whether the President had decided
that his pet theory about using the
same coffee grounds twice was a
failure.
No, he just decided he liked
milk better" Mrs. Roosevelt said.
He is very proud of himself. and
he says he is feeling much better.
She said she was also taking
more and more hot milk with cof-
fee in the morning. l am sure we
could drink cold milk all the time.
We did it as children"
Although the President has be-
come confirmed milk drinker he
has not changed his ideas about
other food.
I'VE have funny buying habits
at the White House" Mrs. Roose-
welt laughed. we buy anything we
think the President will eat. 1t is
aWfully hard to find different types
Pof vegetables that he will eat, and
yet he gets tired of eating the same
ones day after day l believe he
doesn't like vegetables much, any
way" she concluded.
J The White House housekeeper,
Mrs Henrietta Nesbit, has confer
red with Mrs. Roosevelt recently
about buying vegetables that have
gone up rapidly in price. MY ad-
vice to her is just not to buy them, =
Mrs. Roosevelt said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Bridal Shower
Recent Event

CALEXICO, March 22-Lupe Es-
calante was recently guest of honor
at a bridal shower given by the
Euterpe club at the home Of Mrs.
A. H. Burr, CaleXico
Gifts were placed in front of a
white altar, garlanded with grape
fruit blossoms, and after they were
opened refreshments were served,
which featured a brides cake with
the traditional ornaments.
Miss EScalante, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Es-
calante of Mexicali, will be married
in the near future to 1t. Richard
Schwastenberg of Camp Lockett.
Some so guests were present at
the shower, and among the gifts re-
ceived by the bride were three
handsome pieces of luggage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Recreation Party
For 9th Graders

Second of the recreation parties
for Wilson school eighth graders
will take place Friday of this week.
in the high school gymnasium, un-
der the apsices of Wilson P.-T.A
Mrs. j. Sadler'S 8-2A room will be
hosts to the children of the other
three eighth-grade rooms, and will
be assisted by Mrs. N. G. Greer and
Mrs. r. Hall as hOSteSSeS.
Both dancing and games will be
featured ana this party will have
prizes also.
Parents are responsible for see
ing that the children get to and
from the school, with members of
the P.-TA. supplying chaperonage
at the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Dessert Bridge
Party Saturday

St FanI's Guild is sponsoring
benefit dessert bridge party for Sat
urday at the C. R. Hayden home,
625 SandalWood Drive, an affair
that is to be a garcen party, pro-
vided the weather permits.
This party is open to all women
of the community who enjoy a
pleasant afternoon of bridge and
reservations for the affair should
be made with Mrs. Reginald L..
Knox, Jr telephone 1067-J. Prizes
will be given to the winners in the
card game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22

Hollywood nightmare: The pro-
ducer stood in line for three hours
at the FCM Federal Casting Mar
ket'. He gripped his ration book
tightly. and as he reached the
counter he asked, What's the
quotation on Betty Grable?"
The Civil Service clerk waved an
impatient arm at the blackboard
behind him, "Ycu can read, can't
ycu?" The produce re; { and al
most wept "Sixt' po.tts for
Grablel That's robbery!
Don't blame me, brother. I don't
mark EN-. 1 just sell EN-
But Garson's going at 30 and
she just won the Acad-"
Sorry. 1t fluctuates from day
- day, you know If you don't
want to buy. move on. Next"
Grudgingly, the producer gave up
his place at the counter. He need
ed time to think. Sixty points
whew! Why, if he budgeted that
many points for Cradle, how could
he afford 4 good leading man? He
the bookkeeping department. Look,
boss" whispered an aide with a
pencil behind his ear. I know
where you can get some glamor
that will make Cradle look like"
The black market?' screamed
the producer. What do you want
to Go, get my ration book taken
away?" Wait" suggested another
expert. Forget Cradle, I just fig
med we can get Dunno and Boyer
BOTH for Sc points"
Bernstein, said the producer,
beaming, you're genius! Phone
tie writer's to bring Romeo and
juliet UP to date. Well make
Romy a Marine and Juliet a WAAC
And tell 'em to get a chase into it.
I'm going back to the FCM.'
TRY AGAIN
The producer stood in line and
finally reached the counter. I'll
take Dunno and Boyer he ordered
laying exactly Sc coupons on the
line. "Uh-uh, said the clerk. The
hoy at the board was erasing the
quotations dlLef Jne names OF Cne
two stars and substituting figures
that totaled 107. The producer
"Wayed dizziiy on his feet. But ah!
He noticed suddenly that CRADLE
was now down to 25. Gimme
Cradle instead" he shouted, hand
ing over the coupons.
Desperately the producer said
Nov gimme Don Amecha." But he
turned pale as he saw that the
star stood at 70. Never mind" he
choked and withdrew from the line
again to think.
"Psst!" said a voice in his ear.
and he turned to find Sam Gold
Wyn standing beside him. Some
E US boys are getting up little
g@me at Selznick's place" said Sam.
ing your ration book
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
HIP RED CROSS

Rural Recreation Council cleared
SIS from its old time dance Friday
night in the imperial Veterans hall
and turned the money over to the
Imperial branch of the Red Cross
tor money in its war relief sewing
project.
The dance prior to this netted a
rice sum which was given to the
Red Cross war relief campaign. and
the dance to come is designed for
the purchase of ammunition for
the state guard. the profits being
used for this purpose. Profits from
the succeeding dance will go to the
Red Cross war fund, as a donation
!rOm the council.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Dinner Ne e+inq
For PowerCo.

Employees of the California Elec-
trio Power company and the Impe-
rial Ice company met at dinner at
the Women's Ten Thousand club in
Ell Centro last Friday night to hear
company officials from Riverside
discuss the company public rela-
tions campaign for 1943.
Those who spoke on the program
were A. G. Cage, president;
d. B. Wheelock, general commercial
manager, Miss Rosamond Harries,
travelling cashier; J. CT. Neal, COM
mercial department member; w. S.
F. emf ng, Salosmanager; Frank
Wright, general superintendent; and
Gilbert Delvaille, executive assist
ant. w. T. Johnson. division man
ager, presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Marion. atron
CompIimented d

Officers Of Signal chapter, No
276 Order of the Eastern Star,
Sunday night entertained for Mrs.
j. f. Burns. worthy matron, and
GTy L. Hatch, worthy patron. CIV
ing a dinner in their honor at the
Masonic ,emple.
The tabIe decorations carried out
this years co,ors of white and gold,
with beautiful floral arrangements
of naStartiumS and calandulaS max
ing a brilliant color accent against
the white cloth.
Mrs. Burns received a handsome
set of crystal as gift, and Mr..
Hatch, a pocket knife.
After dinner the group enjoyed
an informal game of cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
CALENDAR
MONDAY

IL Centre lodge No. 384, +. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Night school, 10, Central.
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, Cali
fornia hotel.
Carpenters. 7:30, Labor temple.
American Legion Auxiliary, Z,
surgical dressings center.
TUESDAY
st. Pau's Guild, 1880, church.
Shrine Social club, 6:30, ID. V.
Stewart home, Imperial.
Night school, 80, Central.
Girl Scouts, Z, Scout hut.
Business Women, 7:45, 1913 Olive.
Amigas Circle 7, surgical dressings
center.
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Central Labor council, 1:30, Labor
temple.
l. V. Stamp and Coin club, 1890,
ice plant.
American Legion, 8, Veterans
hail.
Eagles, s, 465 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Take Trip

WASHINGTON, 1carcl. % (UP)-
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt leaves today
en- a trip which will take her as
far west as Seattle. Her schedule
Includes
March 3l-AddreSs bond rally at
Seattle and visit government hos
p;tals at Vancouver and Bremerton,
Wash.
April 5-Inspect Kaiser shipyards
at Portland, Ore, and launch a
ship.
April 5-Evening-Address bond
rally at San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901 Pub
lShcd every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday PoSt-PreSS. established 1920
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, 625 State Street, FL Centre.
California.
Paul Jenkins. publisher A. c. John
Ston, vice president and general man
ager; Catherine NJ. Jenkins, secretary.
WeSt-Holliday Co. Inc, National Ad-
We. tiSing representatives.
Member California Newspaper Publish
erS Association.
Entered at FL Centro Calf. post
office as second class r""er
Subscription rates in California, &c
nar rOOV
In connection with the Post-PraSs
Sundays, per monts 75C paid IN All
vance. months 50 10: 6 months
$500; one year $3.50; outside Cali
fornla 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Birthday Party
On Sunday

Douglas Monroe Hardy celebrated
his third birthda% anniversary Sun
day with party, a group of young
sters spending the afternoon with
him to enjoy games and refresh
ments, pictures of the group being
taken also.
Guests included Douglas Mon
roe's cousin, Linda Fay Ritter;
Aileen, Patsy and Nancy Adams,
Phyllis and Bobby Mcfarland and
Jack Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSkINE JOHNSON

youngsters from his Victory Gar
den, would make a whale of a cast.
But a bitter blow awaited him at
the office.
The Treasury Department had
telephoned to say that all five of
his stars had already earned the
salary limit for the year. They
couldn't accept another penny.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Scout Troop II Observes
Parents Night Friday

Scouts of Troop II, observed par
ents' night Friday, with a pot-luck
dinner and program at the Scout
hut, new officers being invested
also
Two new junior assistant Scout
masters were inducted, Bill Black
ard and Bill Sessions; a new quar-
termaster, T. MuSgrave, a new
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Society
Clubs
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
TO BUY JEEP

Harding school children have
purchased over $500 worth of war
stamps during the current school
year and their goal is to raise
$1,000 so that they may buy and
equip a jeep under the Children
IT War" program
Tuesday is stamp day at school
and each week the children in
vest in stamps, while the teachers
at Harding have purchased over
$1,000 in bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
SFENI THRIFT

Next morning lie was back at the
counter, his rccEets bulging with
coupons. To-day l am a plunger,"
he announced, and bought Ameche,
Lamour, Bud Abbott and Lou Co.'S
tello. He figured tnat these, to-
gether with a couple of talented
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
JUNIOR RED CROSS

High school and junior college
girls have helped the Red Cross in
its war fund campaign b. presd-
ing at tables in banks, the hotels,
stores, where residents may make
their donations to the fund
Moreover, some of the most
faithful of the ground observers are
the high school and junior college
Junior Red Cross members.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
BUYS VALUABLE COW

Dorman Mayfield of Holtyille has
purchased a registered Guernsey
COW from Howard G.. FarnSworth of
Fl Centre and added it to his herd.
The animal is registered with the
American Guernsey Cattle club as
Dorella Elects Fat 7257l8.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22

Exquisite red roses and white iris
IN beautiful arrangements made 4
lovely setting for the wedding Sun
day afternoon, o'clock in st. Pauls
Episcopal church when Marjorie
Roberts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Roberts of Ell Centre, became
the bride of Sgt. Ambrose G.. Forbes
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
News I+ems About
Valley Re esiden+s

MIS-. fegSy S.,lL1cn, VINO Is q pa
tient in the El Centre hospital, has
recuperated sufficiently to be able
to see visitors.
1t. Col. John c. Gungl and Mrs.
Gungl were weekend guests of MI
and Mrs. Herbert Lowdermilk. Mrs.
Gungl is Mr.. LoWdermilk's sister.
Col Gungl is stationed at Camp
Santa Anita.
Mrs. Fay Morgan visited her sis
ter, Mrs. O. P. Glaze this week.
end, and Mrs Mont j. Reid.
1t. and Mrs. Frederick Powers
Eeald and their three children are
established in San Bernardino
where they have leased a house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer
are looking forward to a visit this
week from their daughter and SON.
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kearney.