davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01
Real Estate
Houses Fsr SAFE


Real Estate
Houses FOR SAFE
NEARLY An ACRE. z room house.
bath furnace garage. lsrge vale
- f--.t or--Ard. grapes. berries.
Earags VIDE Ecnrse Rd frontage
Pre- $3.50 Terms H. Pee Real
Tor 10 Psaf. 50 Prone ii5i.
FOR CJI-K SALE. LIST your -ousss
today with Harry e.. Peet Re4.for.
oye- g. yvsss Real Es'ats expert
ea.e 4ta Pearl s. Prone 1879.
open Evening".
Suburban Property
GARDEN TRACT BUNGALOW.
other blili.ugs. near cHrnes Har-
rs and Holmes. Price So
Terms II reet. Rssltor, lly
Pearl -. p-aUe litl
HOLMES ROAD near Ford BINd.
room bungalow, also nice sft.c
rooU electric pH MP -
Terms % Feet. 10 Pearl s.
Phone 1871.
go TT FRONTAGE or Easr Mich
gar ANeGle Also $50 o. frontage
on Uorn-es pasa TIE meeting
p..-, .,-r.r ~ tH.sa tg, tfnufr-
tar, r.ass -pr.-. reaxou,br4 TENS
81 pee. paalfor 80 Pearl -
phone ls-I
r,opSr i,,Ar. 80 49, tfs,,,s
Road. Former gas station building
with living quarters Reasonable
p'..e. Terms tl'a down. H. Pee,
ECORSE ROAD wide frontage or
corner near BOMBER Plant Cement
h."cN one room house ff!ee re-
daN,ed' 700. lr.n's Nv "'N - u, ~,
zee" "7''''i' '-' car 'o''
t''-
60 ROOT FRONTAGE pn r.. Michigan
s Hrs' rss,a Dg,Tg'" rd ha''' 'o-a,r Of
cel.-ut location 10 pet Reaaor..
Ila Pear! - Phone fsgr
-,
LARGE LOT CLOSE ~. n76.
Terms 6,o down. ~. Zee. i'e"'-
TOR ~ rear ~. 'HoHe
Farms FOR sale
,,,N ,pu,p ,,,fss t.aa, ,rr.s
vel bun, five room house iusulat-
ed metal Weather s. ~ pi
No,u l."oI, nels',,'' t,.',, -,
sure water s'cts,' an ~ !"
l.o S.oNeI' IA u.s. 90 ',', ',, .on
Dri E. 80, o'' 49, az I'cT.tf
A. a., ,rn., prar. aoSeq
,,,,.., ~ - ,i,',,t.f.o moan
- ~ u 70 ~ - - 'to,r'
n,.t,irs rnfipisb.d mi base
-, ,, .,,a,. .tf-ksn
coon 5000 vii $4,000 .asn.
acstq Wi1s "a y Z Ren.,HI.
Mich
~ ,1pL.g Inns ,,tlfitv room,
80 ,,ara,a att,elsd ,1lrtst,
COOP NUT trees Ecorss Rd. ..
mile west OF Beueyns Road
,,,--.r ~.
----.-'
WANTEp-six or seven room. better
type. modern house on West Side.
can paw cash Box SIS, care Press.
5-
Mercndnulse
RATION FREE | >. ARM Siio re
GOOD soles ana heei>' heou L.
r.. W as1!ns luh o. Al" N''''
oe" e. '''e' ''''' -------
Household Furnishings
Apt SIZE 4 burner. all porcelain
gas stoves, only $685. with stove
certificate. Grnntll Bros, 10 W.
Michigan.
MArESrrr COOK STOVE color ivo-
nv and green, either hot water or
without. good as new. can b~ seen
at 1860 carpenter Road, or Is -
z iniles norm % VI '''',. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Urges Women to
Turn Attention
To the Home

ST. LOUIS. April 2S. CUP)-Mrs.
lafei Dickinson Ct KeCne, N. H,
grey haired motherly, new presi-
dent Of the general federation of
Women's clubs. called on the women
OF Amerilo today TO turn their
attention &galn to their homes to
give their children the moral stur-
dinesS ether nations have found
when beaten to the earth by war
Mrs. Dickin' on, mo her of two
daughters and The fist .n-ll-' own
woman to head the central fedora
tion. said that the easy American
way of life during the last 30 years
was cheap and and transi ory."
She afSailed motion pictures,
sports, speed. and the craze for
fashions fer increasing tie laxity
in standards as reflected in litera-
ture, morals and manners of
America.
Other officers seated today were
Mrs. J. L. b. Buck of Richmond,
Va first vice president; Mrs. Mir
lam c. Houghton, Jr., Red Oak, Ia,
second vice president; Mrs. Oscar
Il. Ahlgren, Whiting, Ind, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Volney w.
Taylor, Brownsville, Tex, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
~ DISCARDED
HARSH LAxAT|vES"
EX-Constipation Sufferer
Praises Kellogg's All-Bran

Taking nasty doses-for consti-
patton due to l1ck of bulk in
the diet? Then read this letter.
Il wish to submit this voluntary testi-
monal about KELLOGG'S ALI.-BRAN as
- remedy for constipation. For years |
found it necessary to take so-caled patent
laxatives. They gave me only partial aid.
Since starting TO use KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN l have discarded artificial aids. My
reason for sending this note is to help
those who are in the same boat ! was.
+. VIM. +. Fraser, 90-l0 Barr Place. Hudson
Heights. N. j.
4, More and more people write in
about the joyous relief they get
from KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.
1t really gets at one common cause
of constipation = lack of certain
cellulosic elements in the diet. For
ALL-BRAN is one of Natures
most efectiUe sources of these
elements, which help to fluff up
and prepare colonic wastes for
easy, natural elimination. Remem
ber, KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is
not a purgative or medicine, it is
a grain cereal "a gentle-acting
Regulating" food.
If your constipation is due to a
bulk-deficiency in the diet, eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu-
larly, as cereal OF in several muf-
fins. Drink plenty of water. See if
you don't enjoy lasting relief. Get
genuine ALL-BRAN. made only
by Kellogg's in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28

NEW YORK, April 28.-The
Paris fashion industry continues
mysteriously to flourish after three
years of German occupation.
The Rue de la Paix and the
Faubourg Saint Honore are work.
ng at high pressure, creating styles
as eXtraVagantly luxurious as ever
oefore-although collections now
are reduced to 20 or 30 models as
against two to three hundred in
oeacetime.
There is a great scarcity of fab
lies and other materials. Houses
Jearing such world-known names
Is Patou, Lanvin, Paquin, Piguet
md Alix actually are operating at
less than one-tenth of their pre-
war strength. But despite these
factors and numerous restrictions
imposed by the Germans, the in
gcnuity of the Paris creators is
producing clothes the like of which
have disappeared from the Amer
lean scene.
Unanswered riddles are why the
German authorities gave the dress
makers special concessions to keep
The industry going why the
Nazis close their eyes to the fact
hat certain liberties are being taken
with yardage and other clothing
regulations why it is possible
Tor wall-heeled ParisianS to buy
model dresses cat staggering prices
without giving up clothing coupons
while people of small incomes cam
not afford to buy clothes elsewhere
even with coupons.
So far as the outrageous, over
stuffed hats which have created
such a furore in New York are
concerned, these were launched
about a year ago as a protest and
in defiance to a Nazi edict against
the frivolity of the Parisienne. A
rocently-appointed German COM
mission has just banned them, and
two of the leading modiSteS' eS-
tablishments were closed for three
months by the Germans, as an
example.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Wilson School Concert Is
Outstanding Event

Ono of the best concerts given in
some time by Wilson school stu
dents took place Thursday night
in the school auditorium when glee
clubs and band were presented in
a splendid program assisted by the
eighth grade English classes who
gave a short play
For young students, the perform
ance was genuinely an outstanding
one, both band and glee clubs Of
fering their audience an evening
CT real music. which is not alWay
the case with elementary pupils.
Z The band, unaer lhe direction of
George w. Burt. is really excellent
quite large, with a brass section
which is remarkably good. In their
various numbers, the band men,
bers gave highly creditable ac-
count of themselves, their work
being exceptionally good for such
young students with a varied
amount of training Their march
numbers were particularly fine,
played with verve and color.
Equally good are the various glee
clubs, the individual members hav-
ing really learned something about
voice work, using their voices very
well and showing ample evidence of
the training they have received
under their instructor, Laura Nc
Farland. Their tones were excel
lent and the various groups sang
together beautifully, their choral
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Junior Hostesses
Continue Training
Course Thursday

USO Junior hostesses had their
second meeting in the training
course which is a pre-requifite 10
receiving their permanent USO
junior hostess cards.
The meeting took place Thursday
night in the junior college audi
torium with DR.. Dallas of the
Marino air station and D, Miriam
Hubbell, county health officer as
the speakers.
Next meeting, the following
Thursday is 10 be charm school
night, the various girls presenting
skitc ir which methods of conver-
sational approach, of breaking up
a stag line, etc, will be presented
after which open discussion will
be featured. Mrs. Rita Noah, pro-
gram director, is in general charge
Ct the course.
Plans were discussed for dance
the evening of March G to be
given by the junior hostesses fol
all service men and women in
the valley. Details will be announc-
ed later
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Eight Canned
Vegetables
Poin+-fre

WASHINGTON, April %. UP)-
The office CT price administration
Friday added eight popular ration
ed canned vegetables to the point
free list in a move to free storage
space for new crops.
The OPA'c announcement, how
ever, said that the bargain sale"
will end when old stocks are gone.
New point values for processed
foods, effective Sunday through
June 3, show reductions for soups,
certain jellies, spaghetti tauce and
other items, and increases for cram
berry items, large cans of tomato
Juice and tomato catSup.
The new point-free canned items
are tomatoes, corn, asparagus, beets,
leafy greens, spinach, blackeye
peas and garbanzo beans, all In
No. 2 sized containers, except vac
uum packed corn which is listed
as l2-ounce size.
All frozen foods, peas, green or
wax beans, mushrooms and some
other items previously had beer
made point free.
Tomato catsup and chilli sauce
in l4-ounce containers were IN
creased 7 points 10 a new value o.
30; cranberry items, No. 2 size
were boosted 7 points to Is points
46-ounce and 6-pound cans Of to-
mato juice went up 2 and point.
respectively to new values OF Ia
and 36 points. and one-pound con-
tainers of raspberry or strawberry
foods, unmixed or in combinatiof
with other fruits, were assigned
value of 16 points, up 8.
Spaghetti sauces went down
and three points, apple, grape, min
and plum jellies were lowered
points. tomato and other CONDENSED
soups as we'll as clam and other
sea food soups were cut l and
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Youth Executive
GROUP Me- cts

A number of plans for future
activities were outlined at the
monthly meeting of the Christian
church youth executive committee,
held at the parsonage.
Patricia Marshall was appointed
temperance and social welfare
chairman; the group voted to CO.
operate in a joint youth program
for Sunday summer evenings should
one be set up; voted to take charge
of the flowers and the ushering
for Mothers day services in the
church May IA; voted to have a
social each Sunday afternoon at
) o'clock to which service men and
women will be invited with games
songs, and refreshments, and also
planned three future social events
The meeting was preceded by a
dinner served by Mrs. Edwin l.
Carter to the following officers of
the group: Wilma Jeanne Lakey
Mary Ellen Morgan, Barbara Anne
Deem, Leola Mae Ashley, Lois Towle
Patricia Marshall and the pastor
counselor, the Rev. Mr.. Garter.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Methodists Plan to Complete
Building Fund by Jan. |

ing program Already the fund
contains $4,000 in cash and s1o.-
600 in pledges 10 be paid up by.
the end of the current year. When
the $4,000 is raised an additional
$4,000 will be contributed from the
Conference Building Fellowship
Fund.
Some 60 men attended the dinner
served by the women of the church
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Paul Conroe. Mrs. Carl Parker's
committee serving.
The pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Hay-
den S. Sears, congratulated the
group on the remarkable progress
made in the drive CT which j. d.
Foss is chairman. r.
The program for the evening in
cluded three numbers sung by Mrs.
william Walters. contralio with
Mrs. Eugene Waterman at The
piano. Mrs. Waterman also. with
Mrs. Walters, directing the group
singing.
Various men of the church gave
tdlkS OH Jflt typt u IliuitH lilty
desire: George Kirk. on the kind
of Christian education that is de-
sired: Viggc Hansen, community
recreation; Eugene Waterman, on
the purpote Of church music; W.
w. McEuen on the Tyre of church
building desired, and j. D. Foss, on
the financial program. In his talk
he stated that if the Me hodikt
church were a tithing church, a
new church could be built every.
year and there would still be funds
for a complete program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Still Weddino
Presents for
June Brides
BY NICK BOURNE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 28 CUP)
This years crop of June brides
will trip down the aisle in bedroom
slippers without an electric toaster,
but should receive some mighty
fine presents Notwithstanding de-
partment store bridal counselorS
predicted today.
There is only one case on record
of a brides falling down to her
bedroom slippers during the we'd
ding march since the scarcity of
white slipper started the girls
wearing their comfies under their
wedding gowns.
A heel came off and the father
sounded the alarm:
is there a hammer in the
house?'
The smart alec uncle in the first
row muttered:
"Ye gods! He's &c ing to auction
her off instead of give her away
Brides who have worn bedroom
slippers for the ceremony confided
that the satin slippers never do
show, anyway; they felt safer on
flat heels, which flattered the BRIDE
goom by making him look taller
and the wartime slippers require
no ration stamps.
This third wartime June will find
sterling silverware, glassware, china
ware, linen among the wedding
presents-but not even one electric
.Caster on the table.
Unless she is fussy, the bride
will do pretty well for presents" "
one counsellor said She can have
4 sterling silver starter set,' con-
sisting of the four essential pieces
knife. fork, spoon and salad fork
to which she can add as the years
so by.
Ladies and fancy pieces gen.
orally have been eliminated by
manufacturers with only so much
silver bullion. There is no silver
plate"
Other bride ideas straight from
the wedding present departments: {:
There are no electric coffee
makers, bu: the glass drip variety
is splendid and plentiful. 4er
A set Of nine rolling pins. in
graduated sizes to meet emergen-
cios of varying severity.
A wire toaster for use over the
open lame, SO she can learn to burn
her toast Just like grandmother did.
They all have so much money
they don't care what they get any
way"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
SIICES

Raticn book l, stamp l3, good for
one pair us shoes through April
3O ration book 3, airplane stamp
/, good indefinitely for one pair
f rationed shoes.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Book 4, red stamps A8, B8, ca,
D8, E8, F3, G3, H8, J8, K8, L3, M8,
No, P8. Q8, (each good for 10 points
valid indefinitely.
Salyaged fat, good for four cents
and two meat lation points per
pound.
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps No. 30 and 81
Umarked sugar. good indefinitely for
five pounds each. special stamp
No. 40 marked sugar. good through
February 28. l945, good for five
pounds.
GASOLINE
Coupon IL, A book, good through
June 81.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, blue stamps AS, B8, C8,
D8, E8, F8, G8, H8, J8, KS (each
good for 10 points, valid indef-
initelV.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Golden Text in the Sunday
lesson sermon on Everlasting Pun
ishment" in all branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Will
te this verse from Ezekiel: Cast
away from you all your transgres-
sions, whereby ye have transgress-
ed and make you a new heart and
4 new spirit: Tor N-iy Will ye Gle,
@ house of Israeli"
According to Scriptural citation
from Numbers, Miriam and Aaron
5pake against Moses And the
Lord hea. d it -. And he said, Hear
now my words: My servant
Moses is faithful in all mine
house and, behold, Miriam be-
came lerrous, white as snow: j..
And Aaron said unto Moses, Alas,
my lord, I beseech thee, lay not
The sin upon US, Wherein we have
dore foolishly . And Moses cried
unto the Lord, saying, Heal her now
., Goo, I beseech thee . And
Miriam was shut out from the
camp seven days: and the people
,ourneyed not till Miriam was
brought in again
Mary Baker Eddy writes in Sci
.ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" This is SINS neces-
sity--,to destroy itself" Belief in
material suffering causes mortals
% retreat from their error, to flee
from body to Spirit, ant to appeal
to divine sources outside of them
selves"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Church Group
Sponsors Two
Concerts

World Friendship Circle of the
Presbyterian church is sponsoring
two Sunday evening concerts in
May, first of which is May 81, and
second, May 28.
The first concert on May q will
feature numbers by Jimmy Gar
rett, l2-year- violinist. Assisting
him will be the Junior choir under
the leadership Of Ann Mitchell,
Nancy Cobleigh, pianist, and a vi
olin ensemble of grammar school
students.
The second concert is on May
% and at this time high school
girls will be presented: Janet Lytle,
violinist; Phyllis Lytle, flutist;
Helen Maynard, pianist; Ann
Mitchell, soprano. They will be
assisted by string quartette whose
members are Wilma Jeanne Lakey,
Carol Martin, Janet Lytle, Helen
Maynard.
Both programs are varied and
will be of interest to everyone, the
public being invited to attend both.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Heads Lutheran
Churches

POMONA, Calf, April 90. CUP)
The Rev. r. f. Kibler, San Diego
Friday headed California district
Lutheran churches.
Other new officers elected at the
end of a four-day convention here
yeserday are the Rev. George Bus
kiecker, Santa Ana, and the Rev
c. H. S. Hun2iker, Rio Linda, vice
pre- sidents; S. A. CandoW Los An
geles, recording secretary, and the
Rev. Carl F.. Pohlman, Ontario
statistician.
Delegates to the American Luth-
eran church convention at San
duSky, Ohio, will be the Reverend
Pohlnan, the Rev. w. Gamb
Oakland, and Il. H. Dickman, Ana
helm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
News I+ems About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Barnard ano
their small son were in the val
ley this week on a brief buSinet'
trip during VIII, i they visit 4
friends. The Barnards are tolme.
residents of El Centlo now living
in San Diego.
Mrs. Finest Hughes and her sen,
Michael, are visiting their father
and grandfather respectively, True
man Tho Cmpson.
Mr.. and Mre. Dan West Jr., have
announced the arrival Of sor
Wednesday night in the Brawley
hospital, the taby weighing six
pounds. He has been named Harold
LaVerne and he is the grandson
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan West Sr.,
of Ell Centio.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST

Eighth and Olive: Rev. Hayden
S. Sears. pastor. Church school
Gas am, Mrs. Guy Weakley, Supt
Morning worship, II; sermon, Does
Prayer Make Difference" Special
music-Quartet and choir anthem,
Miss Wilma jerks, Mrs. VIM. Walt
erS, Sgt. VIM. Walters, Mr.. Ray
jerks; Mrs. Eugene Waterman, di-
rector. Methodist Youth Fellowship,
6;l5 pm and Young Adults, $50
pm. Evening worship, 1880; sermon
by Pastor and Sheriff r. w. Ware,
practical Religion" Special music
SOLO, Miss Lois Martin; mixed
quartet, Miss Lois Martin, Paul
Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wa
terman.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28

as well as solo work being done
with a finish that is exceptional.
The program was a we'll arranged
one, well suited to the students
ability and all in all, the evening
was a thoroughly enjoyable one
for the large audience which at
tended.
The little play, an amusing COM
edy, was a well-acted one, the stu
dents taking part in it doing a nice
job, rejecting credit both on them
selves and on their instructor, Opal
Lee Diem.
To Estelle Livingston. accompan-
ist, credit is due also for the sue
cess of the concert, her accomplish
ments as always, being expert.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Missionary at
Cifv Church

The REV. MI. Frank James, gen.
eral missionary of the Western Bap-
tist state conventian, will be guest
speaker at the Second Baptist
church both Sunday morning and
evening. During the week to follow,
May 1-5, he will preach a series of
evangelical sermons, open to the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
'%s..s.' s'"~". Of Interest to Women
Anne
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

Painters, 1880. Labor temple.
Signal Chapter No. 276, O.E.S., 3.
Masonic temple.
Mems Chorus FOllies, 8, HOff-
man school, CalexicO.
McCabe- be-Eucalyptus, s, McCabe
school.
Junior play, 8:15. high school.
SATURDAY
c. Z. Party, 1880, Imperial parish
house.
Junior play, 8:15. high school.
SUNDAY
Sunday services. churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28

With $4,000 of the 100000 quota
subscribed in the first four months
of the campaign. men of the Meth
odist church Thursday night had
a pre-yictory dinner meeting at
the social hall to discuss plans for
the, remainder of the campaign.
BY Jan. l, 1945, the church hopes
to have attained the $4,000 mark,
the first unit of the church's build
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
SECOND BAPTIST

Second and Brighton SITS. Rev. II.
B. Charles, pastor. Church school, 10
am. Mrs. w. A. Payne, Supt. Morn
ing worship, II; sermon by Rev.
Frank James, State Missionary OF
Los Angeles. Music-chorus- choir
directed by Mrs. Lucille Culberson.
b. Y. p. u, 7 2. m. Evening wor-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Fifth and State Sts., Edwin l.
Carter, pastor. Church school, III
an; Mrs H. f. Taylor, Supt. Morn
ing worship, IL; sermon, "Evio ence
of Christianity" Special music
Anthem by choir, Geo. Burt, direc-
tor; Estelle Livingston, organist.
Christian Endeavor, $50 pm. Eve
ming worship, 7:30; sermon, The
Night of Repentance" Special mu-
sic-Girls' chorus, Wilma Lakey,
director.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Reci+aIs for
North Pupils

Pupils from the North studios
will be presented in three recitals
during May: two grammar school
recitalS are scheduled FOR May %
and May %, with the high school
students presented May IS. All re-
citals will be in the Presbyterian
church and will be open to the
public
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
God -
FIRST BAPTIST

7th and Orange, Rev. Charles II
Burrill, BID. pastor. Church school
9:45 I'm. Mr.. l.. J. Sharp, Supt.
Morning worship, IL; sermon, THE
Cruise of Oil" Special musician
thsm by choir, ..1rs. Bertil Froe-
berg, director. Baptist Youth Eel
lowship, $50 pm. Evening wor-
ship, 1880; sermon, "Recrowning the
King" Special music by Youth
choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Announc ements
Of Meetings

Chapter AV, p. e. o., will meet
Monday for l o'clock luncheon
at the Stevens H. Harris home, 764
Sandalwood Drive, with Mrs. Har-
ris and Mrs. George Kirk as host
eSses. Mrs. Lee Nuffer will give
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Cards Ot Thank.

WE WISH TO THANK our friends
for their many acts of kline ness
and expressions of sympathy dur
ing our recent bereavement in
the death Of our mother, grand
mother and sister, Mrs. Hermenia
Tsmple.
Mr.. and Mrs. ugh Heating
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Heating
Jr.
Mrs. Pearl Skies
Kelso Whitecotton.
A On
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
EDWARDS CHAPEL-C NJ r.

l02 State Street, Rev. Howard w.
Potts, pastor. Church school, GAS
am. Miss r. LaVcnne Jackson,
Supt. Morning worship, IL; sermon,
Changing World" Community BIZ
BILE Club, Mrs. Lille A. Pettus, lead
er, pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
THE SALVATION ARMY

635 Broadway, Fnone GIL. Com
manding Officers Major and Mrs
Thomas w. Pipes. Sunday school III
am. Holiness meeting, II am. Pub
lie meetings. Tues. Thurs. and
Sat, 7:3O pm. Ladies Home League
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28

To remodel curtains that lave
shrunk, add a WiGe. contrasting,
ruffled flouncc to the sides and
bottom edges, using a sewing ma
chimes ruftler attachment. Dis
colored curtains can also be put
back into circulation by a quick
tinting job tC match the color
scheme Of your room.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
To Share PuI pit
With Sheriff

Sunday evening the Rev. Mr..
Hayden Sears, pastor of the Meth
odist church, will share his pulpit
with Sheriff Robert w. Ware, for a
discussion on Practical Religion"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
SUBJECT
EVERLASTING
PUNISHMENT"

Wednesday evening TeSti-
monial meeting at 6 pm.
Sunday Morning Services,
IL am.
Sunday School, $50 am.
The reading room, at 219
pank of America Building. Is
open daily Except Sundays
and legal holidays) from IL
o'clock to 4 pm.