davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
VACANT LOTS ron SALE
VICTORY GARDENS

VICTORY GARDENS. Dearborn sec.
ton, 160'xl40'. $500. East Detroit
and ReRal Oak. sO'xi2s'. 500. Phone
CA 5713 Eve TR 2-79sS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

PHARMACIST nave several
openings for men who are looking
for a permanent connection with a
definite future. Liggett Drug Com
psny, 400 Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
HANNAH REAL ESTATE

LESLIE, Bet. 18th and I4th
4 rms, 4 bedrms., 2 car garage. fire
place. hot air heat; $4,000, 81. 800
down, S3s month.
X. @. WOODRUFF, INC. CHI ?73I
MENDOZA. Mr.. MILE
, bedrms.. title bath. gas air condi-
hrepl.. rec. rm. in basement. 2 ige.
rear porches, gagare. UN 1900.
ELMER NJ. CLARK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

GENERAL MOT TORS BUILDING
needs Janitors, service men, elevator
boys, window washers. Must comply
with WMPC regulations. See Mr..
Rounds, Room 2-151. General Motors
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

DRIVERS-To haul coal Q yards
mean shorter hauls. Modern equip
ment. Union wages plus liberal bonus.
Apply Mistels Coal Co. S4e5 Michel,
at Milwaukee. PL 4404.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

and serSieed. Can AR Oslo or Ar
27lO. 1911 Whittier
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
Feminine In-Laws
Can Take Lessons
From Each O+her
Nv RUTH MJLLETT

!
The women who have taken a
daughter-in-law into their h m e S
for the duration have probably
found the situation trying at times
and perhaps the daughter r-in-laws
have, too. But one mother-in-law
points out that both women are
likely to learn a lot from such an
association.
Here's what she has gained from
having her daughter-in-laW in her
home:
She has had young folks around
the house much of the time -
something she would otherwise
have missed with her own son
away.
She buys smarter, more youthful
looking clothes than she used to
because her daughter-in-lay in
sists on it. And she gets called
down for any carelessness in dress
or grooming.
She gets a slant at a youthful
viewpoint on such matters as poll
tics, religion, morals, etc.
She is carried back, by her daugh-
ter-in-laW'S complete absorption in
her marriage, to the days when her
own marriage was new.
She has learned much about the
kind of man her son is, from the
casual comments his wife makes
about him.
AS for the daughter -in-law:
She is gaining experience in learn
ing how to get along with older
people. not just her mother and
father-in-law but their friends.
If she has never had home of
her own she begins to notice the
cost and the work involved in
running a home. things that prob
girl at home intent on dating and
having fun.
She probably also picks up many
housekeeping tricks and methods
And she may learn much about
diplomacy in such matters as deal
ing with tradespeople-si)lce she
is at the point where she is con-
stantly thinking of how she fill
do things when she is the head of
house.
She learns great deal about
her husband, by living in the same
home with his parents.
1t is probably more natural for
mother-in-law and daughter in
law who are sharing the same roof
for the duration to dwell on what
is wrong with the set-up than to
reflect on what each is giving the
other of lasting value.
But the situation might be cas-
ier for both if they would oc-
casionally look for the benefits both
are receiving-as this mother-in law
has done.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
Stanley Jacobs
Is Honored at
Birthday Party

Honoring their son Stanley, who
is a seaman second class at the
Coronado amphibious training base,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs enter
tanned Sunday afternoon at Hal
lowe'en birthday party.
Cats and witches decorated the
house with orange StreamerS strung
between the chandeliers and a
miniature battleship carrying out the
navy theme. AS it was Stanley's
nineteenth birthday 10 pumpkins
containing candles lit up the table.
A feature of the dinner was a
three-tiered birthday cake topped
by miniature sailor and decorated
with 10 red, white and blue candles.
The party also marked the 3lst
anniversary of Leo HetZel in busi-
ness here and the twelfth birthday
of Henry Hatton.
Those present we're Captain and
Mrs. John Mahon, Messers. and
Mesdames Safar Davidsian, Frank
O'Dwyer, Anthoay deVita, Bob Van
der Linden; Mesdames A. Hatton
and William Henderiks, Bob Hatton,
Eugene Kline, Kathryn Hinderiks,
Mary Weiss, Boz Hatton Jr., Henry
Hatton, Frank O'Dwyer, Jr., Car
mela DeVita, Joyce Van der Linden,
Jay Jacobs, Ralph Jacobs Jr., and
Seaman &c Arlern Conlee, who is
also stationed in Coronado with the
guest of honor.
During the evening, friends of
the family dropped in at an infor-
NAL open house.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
Give Shoes Rest,
Airing and Care
BY ALICIA HART

To get more wear out of the shoes
you have-which you're urged to do
because the nations leather supply
is critical-here, in brief, Is first
aid course in care: e
Polish is lubricant that pre-
serves leather. so apply it often to
shoes in active use, and OCCASION
ally to inactive shoes to prevent
drying and cracking. Use coed pol
ish and suit 1t to the neeos of a
particular leather.
Keep two pairs of shoes in service,
giving each an alternate day in
which to rest. air and dry Use a
shce horn to ease on shoes, and
you'll prevent broken counters. To
prevent distortion in shape of shoes,
keep lifts in good repair.
Never get your shoes wet if you
can help it. If you're caught in a
shower without rubbers. pull shoes
eff when you reach home, stuff
them with paper and set in an airy
not hot-Spot to dry
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
Christian Church
Has HaIIowe'e en-
Par+y Saturday

A haunted" house near the Ala
mo school was the scene of a Hal
lowe'en party held Saturday night
by the young people of the Holtville
Christian church.
Games were played during the
evening and Halloween refresh
ments served by the committee.
Those present were: Mae Belle
Penc Teton. Ardell Ogier, Virginia
Walker, Ethelmae Maddux, Wilma
Ioomis, Virginia Casas. Barbara
Parker, Donna Faye Black. Barbara
Ogier, Marie Cox, Ruth and Lois
Burton, Rose Ann Stacey, Joyce
Charles, Betty and Ruth Harmon,
Joyce Albers. Clyde Spencer. James
Lloyd, Loree Kaiser, Bill Fargo, AL
Ian Denton:
Douglas Hoke, Dale Cragg, Eddie
Dominguez, Edwin and Bill Maring,
Alva Lee Powell, Royce Mayfield,
Sammie Sharp, Marvin Henderson,
Garland Gillett, Tommy Wilfong,
johnny and Jerry Edwards, Chuck
Wogatske, A. J. Harper. Merle Blair.
Billy Albers, Leon Sudduth, Frank
lin Joe Clifford, Tommy Brady, Eu-
gene Ellis. Chaperones were: Mrs
Stella Pendleton. Mrs. Mae Mac
dux, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Howard,
and Mr.. Harry William.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
Society
Clubs
Benefit Bridge
Set for Saturday
By Junior Club

A benefit bridge, which is open to
the public, will be given at l o'clock
Saturday afternoon by the Junior
Ten thousand Club in the club
house with proceeds to go TO the
community War Chest and Red
Cross.
Dessert will be served at l under
direction of Norma Craven, food
chairman, and members of the
Camp Fire group Sponcored by the
club, will serve. The refreshments
are being donated by local grocery
stores.
The clubhouse will be decorated
with a patriotic theme, in honor OF
Armistice Day ana the coming elec-
ton, with Betty Free in charge oi
decorations. Urizes will be given fol
the bridge playing, the prizes being
donated by Ell Centre merchants
and places of recreation.
Deadline for reservations is Fri
day noon, according to Mrs. Lee
Vaughn, general chairman, and Mrs
Vaughn stressed that all women
would be welcon E WITH special in
vitation tc service wives. Tickets are
so cents and reservations may bt
made with Mrs. VAUGHN, 1929; Mrs
John Fraser, 1694-W; and Mrs. Dor
Bradshaw, 427-W.
Other committee members arc
Julia Henderson, A d e inc Fraser
Ruth Timothy, Eugenia Henry, En-
nestine Wagner and Grace Tack
EFT.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
shoes

6nUCC
Ration book 5, airplane stamrs
and 2, good i.definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A8 to Z8 inclusiv"
and AS. BIS, C5, D5. E5, F5. G5,
HIS, is, KS, LIS, MS, Ms, P5, Q5, RS,
leach good for 10 points valid in
definitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4.-Red stamps A8 to z8, AS,
B5. C5 DIS, E5, F5, G5, HIS. is, KS,
inclusive. leach good for 10 points,
valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus - Butchers Will
give Q red tokens and 4 cents for
every pourd of salvaged kitchen
fats ieceiveh)
Stamps l. !. 80. 81, 80 and 33 In
Book No. each valid for five
pounds. expiration date not set
Stamp No. 40. five pounds sugar
for canning, valid thrcuh Feb. %.
i945.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tionlng board.
GASOLINE
"A" coupon 13 good through De-
cember 2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

piecers with jeckets that can serve
in pinch as blouses. You see
blouse-type styling in the blue-aid-
white-p plaid cotton flannel pajamas
shown middle, which make use of
clever manipulation of fabric with
a fitted jacket and a trick neck
line bow
Cotton flannel, which used to be
feared because it shrank and
climbed to your knees after a
Tubing, is now being sanforized
in way to make it well-behaved
in the wash basin.
To turn whatever cotton material
there is into good use in market
hit by shortages, even sheers-like
summer voile-are being padded
quilted and made into warm dress
ing gowns, an example of which is
shown right. The trimming-sheer
ruffles and lacey edging outlining
lapels and cuffs-takes its cue from
the dressy look of the voile before
it was fortified for winter
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
Special Dances
Are Feature Of
Mexicai Formal

MEXICALI, Oct. 81. = Special
dances were feature of the formal
dance given Saturday evening at
the Palacio ballroom by the commit
tee for infantile assistance, with
Mrs. Ester de Ainsle, chairman, in
charge of arrangements.
Music was provided by the orches-
ira of the 14th battalion from En-
senada for the $50 guests.
A highlight of the evening was
the exhibition waltz, Blue Danube, u
the dancers starting in the patio
and dancing up to the ballroom
where they completed the number
Those taking part were Rebecca
Flores, Lupe Luken, Irma Garcia,
Alma Verdugo, Berta Mateos, Yo-
landa Luken, Socorro Larrinaga
Rafeal Rosas, Alfonso Esquer. Jose
Gallego, Pedro Rosas, Francisco Pa
lacios and Fausto Topete.
Mrs. Catalina Rodriguez and Luis
Escalante entertained next with
"Paso Doble," Mrs Rodriguez then
joining witt Francisco Palacios for
tango.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
Double Birthday
Party Held Sunday
At Joe S+uIl Home

Celebrating the birthday of her
husband, who came down from
Long Beach for the week end, and
her son Joe Ray, Mrs. Joe Stull en-
tertained a group of friends Sunday
for a double party.
Halloween decorations were on
the tables and about the house and
noisemakers and appropriate favors
we're presented to the guests. The
table was decorated with orange
tapers with napkins and tablecloth
i'm orange and black
The guests enjoyed games, after
which dinner was served buffet
style, the feature being a birthday
cake baked by Mrs. Lillian Fleming
for the two guests of honor.
Those present were. MesserS. and
Madames Dave Goddard, Ernest
Frame, Oscar Siplinger; the Misses
Mildred Morgan, Lillian Fleming,
Louise Goddard Pfc. Charles Cart
ley, Jim Coin, Bobby Darter, the
guests of honor and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
History Of Constitution
Told at Masonic Dinner

Heald, master of the lodge, intro
duced a number of guests including
John Stewart Ross, former valley
resident and past grand master OF
the California lodge; Charles H
knights, inspector for the 108th
Masonic District; Harmon H. Tyler
commander, Imperial Valley Com
mandry No. 50; Mrs. Dorman v
Stewart, noble prophecies of Oasis
Shrine No. &c. Mrs. Bert o. Mitchell
worthy matron of Signal Chapter
No. 276, Order of Eastern Star; Miss
Helen Frances Maynard, honored
queen, and Esther Weakley, senior
princess, both of Jobs Daughters;
Mrs. Malcolm Macurda, guardian OF
Jobs Daughters; j. H. Mccoy, wor-
shipful master of the Calexico Ma
sonic lodge; John l.. House, senior
warden and past master of the FL
Centre lodge, and Mrs. Lille Young
worthy matron of the Calexico East
ern Star.
Heald then introduced Raymond
Reeder. chairman of arrangements
who in turn introduced George
Burt, music chairman. Mr.. Burt's
program opened with three numbers
of the string ensemble, directed and
accompanied by Mrs. Zona North
who played Song of the Sailors
(Wagner), Bohemian Girl" (Balfe)
and "ScherZe" (Schubert).
This was followed by the Central
high school and Junior college glee
club CT 40 voices, wko sang "Sky
Anchors" (Waring), Begin the
Beguine" porter, Indian Sum.
mer" CHerbert) and Hymn OF
Youth (SequeiraD. They were ac.
companied by Helen Womack ane
Dorothy Hatch.
The musical rsogram was closeC
by the string ensemble playing G
selection from 1.-The Barber of Sc
ville," (Rossini), "Humoresque'
Dvorak and Largo" (HandeD
Members of the ensemble are Vir.
ginia Humfield. Nancy Young
Wilma Lakey, Janet Lytle, Caro-
Martin, Helen Maynard, Rober
Nelson and James Garrett.
Following the musical program
Mr.. Kelley was introduced. After
his speech, Judge Heald closed the
program with a few announcements
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

More than 300 persons were pres
ent at the annual Masonic home
coming dinner and Constitution
Week observance held in the Ma
sonic temple Monday night with
Lawrence c. Kelley, deputy grand
matter. of Los Angeles, as feature
speaker of the evening.
Telling the history of the Consti-
tuition Mr.. Kelley described the men
who framed and signed the most
important document in the country.
He also spoke of the MaSons who
signed it.
Mr.. Kelley told what broad fields
the Constitution covers and COM
pared tie few amendments to the
many amendments the state of Cali
fornia has. The right of governing
themselves will be exercised next
week by the American people, he
said, en- election day. He closed with
plea to everyone to take advan-
tage of this right to vote
Opening the program the audi
enCe sang THE Star Srsnglcd
Banner which was played by the
Zona North string ensemble. fol-
lowing which the Rev. Hayden
Sears gave the invocation.
During dinner which was served
by members of the Jobs Daughters,
Tie string cngemble played Incl
dental music. The tables were at
tractively decorated by the White
Shrine with flowers provided by
John House. The Eastern Star was
in charge of table arrangements.
After dinner judge Elmer w
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
CALENDAR
Tuesday

Toastmistr isseS, $3.50. California
Hotel.
Halloween Carnival, Go, Harding
school.
Night school, 7-9, High school.
Past MatrOm and Patrons, $3.50.
Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, Eagles hall.
Central Labor Council, 8. Labor
Temple.
Boy Scout Troop rs, 1880. Meth
Odist social hall.
Boy Scout Troop 70, 1880. fire de-
partment.
CYO dane. ., 10000 Club.
Halloween carnival. 60. Mckinley
school.
Mystic Shrine dinner. 8, COlOred
Elks temple.
WEDNESDAY,
Surgical dressings. 9-4, 10000 club.
Mt. Signal Home Dept, 1890, Fred
Pollard home.
2O-30 Club. 8, California hotel.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
Servicemen's dance, 8, Veterans
hall.
Boy Scout troop II, 1880, Scout
hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Marjorie HOvey Kinder
Churches
SchOOls
10000 Club Plans
Dessert Bridge
Party Thursday

First OF the monthly card parties
given by the Ten Thousand club
will be held this Thursday at 1890
o'clock in the clubhouse with Mrs.
Stevens H. Harris in charge of the
bridge playing anc Mrs. Richard
Moore as food chairman.
Dessert will be served at 1890 by
Mrs. Moore and her committee, af-
ter which bridge will be played un-
der Mrs. Harris direction. Prizes
will be awarded for high scores. The
party is open TO the public ano all
interested women have been invited
to attend. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. T. j. McQuade, at 1887.
Assisting Mrs. Harris are Mes
DANES James Marshall, Frederick
Heald, j. B. McNeece, Langston
Goree, James Jennifer, Walton
johnson and Neal Gavin.
Mrs. Moore's committee includes
Mesc ames John Hartzog, G. j. Wal
per, William Pata, Earle G.. Davis,
M. j. LaBrucherie. Robert r.
Schwob, Howard c. Farnsworth, c.
L. Smith, Carson Powell, and Daw-
son Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK-Cotton pickers who
want their sleeping togs and chill
chasing robes to boast fashion in
terest as we'll as practically can
have both in some come-lately styles
the trickiest of which is a grandpa
nightshirt brought up to date.
This "topster," as it's called, is
a fashion which was unwittingly
launched by Bette Davis, who look
ed so fetching in a film in which
she wore the upper half of mans
D. is. Since then the elongated shirt
an example of which is shown at
left in blue and white checked per-
cale-has had a big fashion whirl.
Where warmth is wanted in
sleeping togs, there's length to be
had in robe-styled nighties like
grandma wore-yoked and lace
trimmed and collared with Peter
Pan whimsies-and in pajama two
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
Imperial Valley Press

;~sranIrs--> Arrii ~, 1901.
Published evenings eN|ept Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
ST. FL Centro Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A. C. Johnston. Vice President and
Advertising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc. national representatives.
Rates. dncluding Sunday Post -Press)
Single copy SC: carrier paid-in ad-
ran"e: ] month. 81 90; 3 months.
So 6 months. S5.25; 1 year $40. 90.
b. Mail: I month. S1OO; 3 months,
$3.50: months. S4 so: ] year. So. 90.
Outside of California, $1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at Ell Centro, Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
Dinner Planned by
Mystic Shrine

A uirrer was planned for 8 p. m.
Tuesday by the Eobles of the Negro
Mystic Shrine. Egyptian Temple No
5. to be held in the Elks Temple at
Second and State streets.
The affair is in honor of the
members wives. Eleven of the
wives will be initiated into Egyptian
Court No. 5, Daughters cf Isis, on
Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
ayHaIIowe en-
Planned for All
At Two Carnivals

SchOolchildren and adults alike
will find their Halloween fun
this year at the carnivals spon-
sored by Harding and Mckinley
schools. Both carnivalS were
scheduled from 6 to 8 in the
evening with the public invited.
Children will appear in cos
tunes for the grand parade. a
feature of both carnivalS, and
dinner will be served. Entertain
ment including games, movies,
and amateur shows was planned
for the evening to suit the tastes
Of all those attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

WHEN you need quick relief from
w pain, do you hesitate to take aspirin
because it leaves you with an upset
stomach? If so, this new medical dis
covery, SUPERIN, is Just what the
doctor ordered" for you.
svpsrln Is aspirin plus contains the
same pure, safe aspirin you have long
known-but developed by doctors in
special way for those upset by aspirin
in its ordinary form.
This new kind of aspirin tablet dissolves
more quickly, lets the aspirin get right
at the Job of relieving pain, reduces the
acidity of ordinary aspirin, and does
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

A certain Hollywood hostess will
never forget Jose Iturbi. AS an after
dinner thought at one of her famous
parties, she asked him to play the
piano. Iturbi cody accepted, played
one brief number and then ignored
the encores.
But Mr.. Iturbi," gushed the
hostess plaintively, you played SO
little!"
But, madam" smiled the great
Spanish pianist, II ate so leetle!"
We will never forget Jose Iturbi,
either
The Iturbi you know on the screen
and concert stage wears white tie
and tails and Supercilious eyebrows.
The Iturbi we met wears sport jack
cts, bounces around like Mickey
Rooney, gets lCng-distance tele-
phone calls from ladies in New
York, rides a motorcycle to work
at M-G-M, has a wonderful sense
of humor, says "Okey-dokey' and
mothers two children.
The children are his grand
daughters, Teresa, 7, and Tony, 6,
whose full custody he won from his
daughter in a bitter court fight.
Here comes the revolution" Itur-
bi said, as they rushed in after
school. Tony, with tightly curled
hair and olive skin, looked us over
and asked, Are you the man who
is going to take our picture?"
Iturbi apologized and said, TONY
is a leetle ham. All thee time she
wants her pictures taken
Teresa. the elder, announced,
I'm in love with Bud Abbott Jr.,
but don't you dare print it."
Mama" Iturbi finally shoced the
girls away, reminding them of a
date with their piano teacher. 1t
was our turn to raise an eyebrow
"Grandfathers," Iturbi chuckled,
''do not make good music teachers. y
Those children are one of Iturbi's
four great loves. His wife died 15
years ago and he has never re-
married. THE children" he said
fill a place in my heart
The others are his music, his col
lection of fine paintings the house
looks like an art gallery with old
masters and modernists on every
WALL and speed. Since Uncle Sam
grounded civilian pilots. Iturbi rides
motorcycle. He pilots it like ar
army dispatch rider, worrying little
| oil m n {
the classics as he speeds arcuno
Beverly Hills.
Sour notes? Sure, Iturbi said ht
hit them Many times" Why, thu
other night on a radio show he hac
to read some dialog and then play
waltz.
II mizzed one entire rum ht
said. 1T is embarrassings. I say tt
myself. Boom, ah! Great. What ees
thees?' Radio she is deeficults. Or
the stage when you heet wrong
nCte the peoples can zee it ees
because you are workings SO hards
You can cover with thee PERSONAL.
ties. On the radio, boom, theys can.
not see you and eet ees no goods.
Iturbi has played in concert ant
conducted all ever the world. Th
only country he didn't like wa
Germany. Every German has hee
own ideas of Bach and Beethoven,
he said. They do not accept out
siders. You can feel it in the audi
ences. The conductors are prCfeS,
sionally rude"
Son of an obscure piano tuner O
Valencia, Spain, Iturbi now has 6
l7,O00-t tree orange ranch there. 1t i,
! near the house where he begar
playing the family piano at 3, be.
came a child prodigy at 7.
He hasn't seen the place since
1880. The fortma writes him let
ters, though. 1T ees funnies," Iturb
said. THE foreman writes that ev-
erything she ees Wcnderfuls ano
| then adds, please send mo eomf
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

money So I send the monies
A maid called Iturbi 10 the tele-
phone. New York was calling.
"A lady?" asked Jose Iturbi, ex-
pectantly. The maid nodded.
Jose Iturbi beamed.
"Okey- -dokey," he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
Christian Church
Plans Sale

A rummage sale will be conducted
by the ladies of the Christian church
Friday and Saturday, November 3
and 4, next door to the Rice Bowl
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

FLORES, Leonardo C.-Died in
Fresno October II. He is survived
by his family who live in Mexicali.
Services were held Tuesday IN
Mexicali with Hens Mortuary in
charge. ILL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
DEATH : FUNERAL
NOTICES

CLARK, Mrs. Bertha-Died Satur-
day at her home in CaleXico. Her
survivors are her mother and
son. Burial will be in Douglas,
Arizona. Hens Moruary will be
in charge. ILL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
Is H VIZ

\ Simple piles need notwrack and torture you \
with maddening itch. burn and irritation.
Stusrt's Pyramid Suppositories bring 4
; quick, welcome relief. Then grand medi.
cation means real comfort. reduces strain,
helps tighten relaxed membranes. gently
lubricates and softens. Protective and 4
= anti.chaffing, so easy to use. Get genuine
Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories at your I
drug store without delay-60c and Sl.20--
\ on maker money.back guarantees.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
new kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach

not irritate or upset stomach even
after repeated doses.
Tear this out to remind you to get
Superin today, so you Can have it on
hand when headaches, colds, etc., strike.
See how quickly il
relieves pain-how "AN
ing. AT your druggists, s.:s.-.:.r>
l5t and 39s.