davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Safe And Sane
Fourth Assured

Because of the fact that the ma
iority of merchants here have al
ready ordered and have had ship
ped the fireworks they intend to
sell for the Fourth of July celebra
ton, it will be impossible to regu
late the size and class of the fire
works, this year, according to
Chief Reams and Chief Oswalt, of
the fire and police departments.
Accordingly, the chiefs decided
that attention of the public should
be directed TO a city ordinance
which prohibits the use of fire
works within the business district
or fire zone of the city.
1t is understood that an effort
will be made to have the public
use the city park for the cclebra'
tion and if possible and feasible set
a definite hour for a huge display
in which all those vino desire may
participate
The officials will cndcavor to
WORK out a plan before the nation
al birthday is celebrated in which
tho public will be safe guarded in
every possible way and safe and
sane Fourth of July enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Many Applicants
For Scout Camp

Reservations for the first period
of the Boy Scout camp at Laguna
which begins Sunday, June 9, are
coming in so rapidly that the execu.
tive office announces that all those
wishing TO be sure of their registra.
tion at the camp should have their
applications in by tonight. The
number attending each period is lin
tied TO 60 scouts.
Every scout desiring TO enroll
must sign an application which must
be approved by parent or guardian
and scoutmaster. 1t must further.
moro be expressly understood by
parent or guardian of any boy enter
ing Camp Laguna, that he is in a
condition Of health to warrant q
camping trip.
4 doctor s certificate of physical
fitness is mandatory and should not
be issued except upon thorough ex
animation by the doctor making the
certificate.
The purpose Of this requirement
and of other rules and regulations
is TO establish the maximum of safe.
~ so that no parent need have any
apprehen sion as TO the welfare of
his boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
No 4o19J
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE

Whereas. s. T. Marshall and Louise
Marshall, his wife. Harry w. Hor.
ton and Julia Horton, his wife, by
Deed of Trust dated October 5th,
1922, and recorded November 18th,
1922, in Book 195 Of Deeds, Re.
cords of Imperial County. Califor.
mia, at Page II ct seq, did grant
and convey that certain real pro-
perty hereinafter described to The
Peoples Abstract and Title Com
pany, a corporation. as Trustee, to
secure, among other things, one
promissory note in the aggregate
sum of Sixteen thousand and
o/l00 Dollars with interest there
on at the rate of 7 per cent per an
mum, payable quarterly in favor of
Southern Trust g. Commerce Bank |;
said Trust Deed note is dated No.
venber 14th, 1922, executed by FL
Centre Grain Company, by Arthur
C.. Rath, President; Harry W. Hor-
ton, Secretary and S. r. Marshall
and Harry w. Horton; also TO secure
any other sums of money which
might become due and payable un.
der the terms of said Deed of Trust;
Whereas, Default was made in the
payments due upon said note and
obligation, in that the following
items were not paid when due; and
still remain due, owing and I'm
paid:
Taxes paid prior 70 August
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
CAMP HIPASS
CELEBRATES ITS
TENTH BIRTHDAY

Camp Hipass celebrated its tenth
birthday as a Y. W. c. A. camp Wed.
nesday, June 5, with the high school
girls who are in camp this week in
charge of the ceremonies.
The chief feature of the program
planned by the ceremonial hobby
group. was the birthday gift to
Camp Hipass, a ceremonial circle
with an open fireplace in the center,
the circle being planted with lt
young cottonwood trees.
A short, simple pageant, written
by Margaret Tondro of the Ell Centre
club, provided the vehicle for the
tree planting service and in, the even.
ing, with appropriate ceremonials
the fire was lighted in the new fire
place.
Another feature was the dediea.
tion of the new flag presented the
camp by the Ell Centre Rotary club
and which has not been used prior
to this occasion. Several guests
from the valley were in camp to
witness the impressive birthday cclc-
bration.
The Y. W. c. A. owns 40 acres at
Hipass and sufficient buildings to
accommodate girls camps all during
the summer. The high school camp,
which is the first for this season,
has larger registration than in
past years and is in charge Of very
fine staff of counselors composed of
teachers from the various towns in
Imperial county.
Due to the fact that there are two
secretaries in camp, Miss Helen
Scott and Miss Ellen Stone johnson,
the camp responsibility has been de-
tailed so that much fuller program
can be conducted. Besides the cere-
monials, the girls have been working
on various crafts and music all of
which are being used in the finished
program of the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
.SARCON IS POWERFUL
INVIGORAT|NG TONIC.
New Scientific Formula Contains Ingredients Which
Are Designed to Impart Tone and Strength to
Entire System and Which Are Valuable for Their
Influence Upon the Appetite and Digestion.

The instant and phenomenal success of Sargon easily
explained It's effect almost immediate Right from the
first dose people who suffering from lowered vitality be-
gin to feel its stimulating tonic effects Thousands of half
sick rundown men and women who have taken with the
most astonishing and gratifying results report that
to pick them right up and put them on their feet
1t is not only powerful reconstructve tonic designed
to mpar tone and strength to the entire SYSTEM but
constitutional treatment we'll and tremendous
influence upon the processes of assimilation and emina
on 1t also contains other ingredients of recognized hera
peuc value which valuable for their influence upon
appetite and digestion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
MONIES: Nj !:::.<:

Another ten strike has been
achieved by M-GM in "The Trial
Of Mary Dugan.' which thrilled a
large audience at the Airdomc last
night and which is to be shown
again tonight.
The play, BY Bayard Weller, not
cd American dramatist, is full OF
intense drama and is the type
that Keeps the audience on edge
until the last scene is shown. Norma
Shcarcr, in the leading role, gives
a splendid performance and demon
stratcs her ability as an emotional
actress Of the first order.
Notable support is given the star
by Lewis Stone, II. i. Warner and
Raymond Haekett, the latter hav'
ing the role of Jimmy Dugan in
the stage production OF the play.
The courtroom scene, with Mary
Dugan on trial for her life, il
gripping in its intensity and gives
. wonderful insight into the con
duet Of celebrated murder trials.
Those who have not seen the pie.
lure, which is produced as Joe
per cent talking film, arc assured
If splendid entertainment by at
tending tonight s performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Spanish War -.
Vets To Meet

Spanish war veterans of the val
ley will hold n mass meeting at In
perial on Monday night, June 10 at
5 clock in thc American Legion
hall, at which various matters of
interest to the veterans will be dis
cussed.
Edward T. Schulz Of Los Ang
clcs, editor of the Veterans Patrol
will be present to explain tho pro
visions of the new pension bill as
il relates to veterans of the Span.
ish war, as well as other matters
pertaining TO the veterans.
The day following the meeting
TUESDAY. June II. Schulz will be AT
the office OF A. c. Farrar, $40
Main street, to assist Spanish war
veterans in making out applications
for pensions, increases, claims, etc
All Spanish war veterans are urg
I'd TO make a special effort TO ut.
tend the meeting Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Accident Fatal
Young Rancher

Emmitt Helms, %, ranchcr in The
Silsbee district, died this morning
in the FL Centre hospital as the re-
suit of an automobile accident
earl~ "Wednesday evening four
miles west and one mile south OF
Ei Centre.
The young raneher attempted to
enter the main highway and struck
the ear driven by Mrs. Sue Frank.
lin of 37t \. Sixth street, cord
ing TO a report on file at the state
traffic office. Both Helms and Mrs
franklin were brought TO the hos
piisl here but neither WIS believed
seriously hurt.
Mrs. Franklin was released from
the hospital late Wednesday even
ing. Helms WAS found, after an
examination 10 have suffered q
fractured skull.
The body was taken TO Lemons
funeral parlors this morning and il
being held pending funeral ar
rangements. J he young man had
been living with his mother on tho
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Local ROtarians
Oppose Division

At closed meeting of the Ell Cen.
tro Rotary club yesterday, various
matters of interest to Rotarians were
discussed, President Sones having
called a closed meeting for that pur-
pose.
Following thorough discussion on
the question of dividing the second
Rotary district, which includes Cali.
fornia, Nevada and the Hawaiian
Islands, the local club voted against
the division plan.
Kay johnson, local attorney, and
j. T. Greene, editor of the Press,
were presented to the club as new
members by President Soncs. The
charge to the new members was Civ.
en- by .. q. Horne, past president of
tho club.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
BRIDGE DINNER
CHARMING AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Meagher were
hosts at an attractive dinner party
given last evening at their home on
Date avenue.
Lavender, yellow and green was
the charming color scheme employed
in the flowers and table appoint
ments making a pretty setting for
the party.
After the delicious dinner the
guests enjoyed an evening of bridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wyeth being
awarded first prize and Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. Sloan, consolation.
Guests at this delightful affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wyeth, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Il. Philley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cross, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Dill
Ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
COUNTRY CLUB
ADOPTS PLANS
FOR GOLF LINKS,

Final plans for the building OF
the Is hole all grass golf course on
portion of the Harold Bell Wright
ranch were completed here last
night when the board of directors
of the Barbara Worth Country
club met in the offices of Ross I
HickcoN.
The directors made a contract
with II. Arden, head of the Arden
Irrigation and Construction com
pany of Alhambra to superintend
the building of the links and to in,
stall complete irrigation and
sprinkling system that will insure
the course being in grass at all
times.
Under the plans the course will
be 6517 yards long with a par of
73. There will be several water
hazards as well as artificial OBJ.
structions and sand traps.
The topography of the ground on
which the course is being built is
such as to give those who belong
to the club an interesting test. of
their ability, according to Warren
Currier, vice president of the Or.
ganization.
There are two benches running
through the property which create
natural hazards and the fact that
the land lies in low portion of
the surrounding country makes it
one of the best, if not the most
feasible site for golf links in the
entire valley, Currier stated.
Under the contract signed with
Arden last night the course is to
be completed and ready for play on
or before November 80 this year.
Arden stated today that the links
had already been laid out and the
rest of the summer would be spent
in leveling, building hazards, traps,
etc, and the construction of the
greens.
1t is expected that planting of
grass will be accomplished about
September l, which, according to
Arden, will allow sufficient time
before the end of the contract to
cover the entire course with a
blanket of green.
Plans for the erection of a mod.
ern clubhouse with all conveniences
will be taken up in the near future
by the board of directors, C. w.
Remele secretary, stated today. 1t
is expected that tennis courts and
possibly a swimming pool will be
constructed.
1t was also learned that the
membership fee would be increased
from 5000 to $3.50 on July Is. 1t is
understood that the membership is
limited and restricted.
Those who attended the meeting
last night were f. A. Willard of
Hol.vifle, president; Warren Cur
rler, FL Centre, vice president; II.
Keller, treasurer; C.. w. Remele,
seeretary; w. A. Scheniman, 0. C.
Harris, Howard Jones, and Jack
Strobcl, directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Shriners' Train
Gets Cantaloupes
FromLOcal Folks

When the special train, carrying
members of the Shrine, returning
from the Los Angeles convention,
passed through FL Centre last night,
representative of the chamber of
commerce, the local Shrine club and
tho Imperial Ice and Development
Company put iced cantaloupes on
the train for all passengers, togeth'
er with the now famous cantaloupe
"passcs. -
The train tarried for two hours at
Mexicali and the crowd sojourned
in one oe the large resorts there.
Imperial county booklets, in the
Shrine cover, were also distributed
by local members of the Mystic
Shrine and were read with great in
terest by the visitors, who will take
them home and in that manner give
Imperial Valley much favorable pub
licity.
The chamber, together with the El
Centre Elks lodge, is now planning
to greet the passengers on special
trains which will stop here enroute
to the Elks' convention in Los An,
geles early in July, in the same man
ner and to serve cantaloul es, give
cantaloupe passes and county book
lets, using designs and colors in
keeping with the Elks' 10 lge. The
chamber of commerce and Southern
Pacific company are at present
working to get as many of the Elks'
convention trains as possible routed
through Imperial Valley in order
that the visitors may see for them
selves the opportunities of this sec
ton of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07

distressing symptoms which arc
now so common in this modern
age.
Another basic ingredient in Sar-
gon is designed to build up the rich.
ness and vigor of the blood stream
by increasing the amount of haemo.
giobin which the red blood corpus
clcs contain and thus enable tho
blood TO purify itself.
Still another principal ingredient
IN Sargon Is designed to stimulate
the aIl-important secretions of the
cndocrync glands, which form a
net work throughout the body and
which science has learned govern
our very outlook on life. making us
either ambitious and alert or dull
and depressed.
Sargon represents some Of our
latest knowledge in the field Of
medicine. The work done in origi-
mating it can scarcely be measured.
IL has involved tho critical study
not only of many medicines, but
also the clinical and research work
done with them by leading scientists
in some of the greatest laboratories
and medical ecnters of the world.
Almost overnight Sargon has be-
come the sensation of Ell Centre and
daily crowds are visiting the Loynd
Drug Co., to secure supply of this
remarkable new treatment that has
aroused such universal interest
through the amazing results it has
produced in overcoming troubles that
have baffled all other efforts for
relief. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
DUPONTS HOSTS
AT DINNER PARTY

A delightful bridge dinner was
given last evening at the home of
DIR. and Mrs. Norman L. Dupont on
Wcnsley avenue.
Lovely flowers in yellow and
purple formed the decorations,
table appointments harmonisgng
with the color motif. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T.
Hickcox. DIR. and Mrs. Forrest
kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p.
Never, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Y. Watson,
Dr. and Mrs. Z. o. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nuttall,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Brcedlovc, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Donohue. Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Brooks,
Otis Heald, and DIR. and Mrs. Du-
pom.
Bridge prizes were awarded to
Otis Hcald for high score and TO
Mrs. Il. Y. Watson for low.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07

Sargon Is fulfilling its great mis-
sion. 1t is doing it in a new and
revolutionary way; the way that the
men of science who labored for
years to perfect this new and epoch
making formula intended it to be
done.
It's not doing it by overlastingly
purging and blasting out the intcs-
tinal tract with poisons, irritating
purgatives, and chemicals that do
more harm than good. Neither is it
doing it with pleasant-tasting "di-
gcstive tablets' which give only
temporary relief, if any at all.
Neither does it pretend to purify the
blood by burning it out with chemi-
calls, because the men who make
Sargon know that there is no med-
cine or drug which is an effective
blood purifier.
Sargon is accomplishing its re-
suits by helping Nature to correct
the improper functioning of three
all-important organs and fluids of
the body it is designed to 1jd.
One of the basic ingrcdNnts in
Sargon is designed to stimulate the
liver to normal activity because,
after years of medical research it
has been proven conclusively that
seven out Of every ten people, past
the age of thirty, suffer from de-
ficient bile flow caused by n slug
gish liver. And unless the liver is
performing its proper functions, the
processes of digestion, assimilation
and elimination become deranged,
resulting in dyspepsia, gastro-intes-
tinal disorders, auto-intoXication
constipation, hyperaeidity and other
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Dirigible May
Visit Valley

In honor of lie dedication Of the
Goodyear dirigibic Volunteer, "
scheduled for Sunday at Goodyear
flying field at Los Angeles, special
program will be broadcast tomorrow
night between 7 and s o clock.
Gilbert and sullivan 3 famous
Mikado." featuring n number of
opera stars, headed by Robert Hurd,
has been chosen for the program and
the public is invited TO tune in on
the always popular light opera. The
radio hour will be sponsored by the
Goodyear dealers of Southern Cali
fOrnia.
The dedication of the "Nolun.
tccr" will take place Sunday after
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07

! hot biscuits, then avocado salad,
pistachio ice cream and angel food
cake. And my salad is 4 failure be-
cause 1 can't find enough ripe
avocados. y
"That is a delicious menu and l
think I know way out of your
difficulties, said Pat cheerfully.
"Instead of having ereamed sweet
breads, we can have a sweetbread
mousse which will stretch the
amount to serve the eight people
who are coming to your luncheon
tomorrow. Here is the recipe
Sweetbread Mousse
servings
. pairs swectbrcads
) eggs
3, cup evaporated milk
diluted with II cup water
Il cup cooking sherry
pepper and salt to taste
Cooking sherry can be obtained
at almost any grocery store).
Parboil the sweetbreads in the
usual way. Put through a meat
chopper four times or until they
arc smooth paste. Beat eggs into
mixture, then add evaporated milk,
water and other ingredients. Stir
until smooth. Pour into buttered
molds and set in pan of hot
water. Cook in moderate oven,
(325 degrees F. 10 minutes. Serve
with rich white sauce into which /
cup of chopped mushrooms has
been added.
'Now for your salad, " said
Pat, ~ think it is just as well
that YOU couldn't get enough
svocados for you need a salad that
is acid and piquant in contrast to
the rather bland dishes of your
main course. Since you dom want
a fruit salad because of the fruit
cocktail, 1 would suggest this vege
table gelatine one. A very good
friend of mine gave me the recipe
and 1 have always found it popular.
"Use as a base for the salad
your regular perfection mixture,
but instead of adding the usual
vegetables and fruit, when the
mixture begins to thicken stir in
half bottle of those sweet picked
onions, few sweet pickles ground
very fine and half cup of
blanched almonds. With this serve
long thin crackers which have been
buttered and Drowned in the oven.
pat, You darling, you've saved
my life. Those recipes are wonder
full and IN sure now that every
thing will be all right said Vir-
ginia.
And | must dash home,' said
Pat, rising to 60. "You know Dick
will be home in a few minutes,
starved to death and wanting to
know when dinner viii be ready
BY the way, what are you going TO
use for decorations?
'FWait until tomorrow and you III
sec. must surprise you with some
thing after you've planned the
menu
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Post TO
Dedicate Home

Holdzkum Post No. 107, Ameri
can Legion, located at Imperial
will dedicate its new veterans
memorial home next Wodnesday y
night with house warming, IL
which ali eX-serviee men and then
ladies. and the general public, are
invited.
The home is on the main street
of Imperial and presents au attrac.
tive appearance.
Members Of the post have ar.
ranged progrdm of dancing, cards
and refreshments, and will be glad
TO welcome large crowd Of Wis
itors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Subtle "Illnsion"
Powder for Blondes.
Bruneffes

Something new-a face powder thai
does not show that YOU have used
powderi Pussywillow. the illusion
powder that comes in FIVE such perfect
skin-tones and white, that any type of
beauty can be developed to a point
Of ravishing loneliness that no other
powder has yet been able to achieve.
!ts captivating rose-petal effect clings
happily for hours, and its fragrance
b &nply bewitching. Choose your per-
Boual ahads Of Pussywillow today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Change Made In
Train Schedule

Effective Sunday, June 9, change
Will be made in the time of de.
parture of San Diego and Arizona
train No. 3 from Ell Centre. The
train now leaves at 6:0j a. m.. ar.
riving in San Diego at Hoo a. m.
Under the new schedule, the train
VIII leave here at 5:02 a. M, arriv-
ing at San Diego at l0:30 a. m, ac-
cording to announcement made to.
day by the local office.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
DINNER PARTY
AT OSWALT HOME

Miss Katylea Oswalt was hostess
at a ditner party last night at her
home on Sandalwood, the guests of
honor being Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Fuller and their children, Verta Mae
and Paul. The Fullers are Shriners
and have been attending the conven-
tion in Los Angeles.
Invited guests included Mrs. Ellen
Marable, Curt Oswalt and Tommy
and Curtis Henry.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Social Brevifes

Mrs. E. o. Carter, accompanied by
her two sons, will leave Saturday for
Des Moines, Iowa, where they will
visit Mrs. Carter IS parents. Mrs.
G. J. Brooks who has been visiting
her daughter and son in law, Dir.
and Mrs. Norman Z. Dupont, will
travel with the Carriers as far as
Winslow, Arizona, stopping enroute
at Phoenix for Mrs. Dorothy Barron,
another daughter, who will go with
her to Winslow, Arizona. DIR. Car
ter plans to join his family in Des
Moines later in the season, and they
then plan to take trip to the east
coast.
Miss Imogene Peterson, her friends
will regret to hear, was operated on
this morning at the Ell Centre hos
pital. At the latest report, she was
getting along nicely and her many
friends are wishing her a speedy re-
cOyeTy
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07

noon at . o'clock. \ program in
Guiding band concerts, appearances
by noted moving picture stars and
other entertainment, will be psovid
ed.
The Volunteer win make SO.
ries of visits to nil parts of the state
during the next few months, and will
attend the state convention OF the
American Legion in San Diego. II
was n feature of the Shrine convcn.
tiOn in Los Angeles, and will be on
hand to greet the Elks at their con
vcntion in July.
MeNcecc and McNeccc, local
Goodyear dealers, have applied to
have the Noluntccr' visit FL Cen.
'ro and other Imperial Valley points.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07
Episcopal Rector
Going To Coast

The Rev. Charles Wilson Baker,
vicar of ST. Paul's Episcopal
church, accompanied by Mrs. Baker,
viii leave the valley for the sum
mer after conducting the usual
services Of the church on Sunday.
Rev. Baker win be in charge of
St. Matthew s church of National
City until September when he will
retue. e " Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07

II, 1928, together with
interest thereon, to April
Is, 1929, in the sum of $337.01
Principal and interest on
on said promissory note $17,06s. OF
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-07

c. l.. Post, millionaire Of break
fast food fame, has bought three
orange orchards in Southern Cali
iornla.