davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
BY SISTER MARY
SEA Service Writer

HEW families are SO fortunate as
L to escape illness entirely, and
when members of the family must
care for the eon"aleScent the ques-
ton of diet IS often a difficult one.
The invalid'S appetite is apt to be
feeble. Lack of exercise hinders
digestion and the power to asstml-
late food is proportionately low
cred.
The person who is underweight
and below par physically as re-
suit of long illness usually finds 1t
necessary TO eat more than his
normal daily requirements for
food value so that repair Of It's
sues and gain iii weight may be
accomplished. However. great
care must be taken not to over-taN
the digestive powers. A balanced,
aourishing diet must be maintain
ed-a diet governed by the Illness
from which the patient is recover
ing. Mineral constituents and
vitamins are essential for the
proper regulation OF body process
IS and the promotion or growth.
MIX makes an excellent toun-
dation for the average GONZALES
cents diet. 1t should be supple
mented with fruits. Pure orange
juice. lemonade and grape fruit
Juice slightly sweetened and di-
luted are apt to be particularly
desirable. If a liquid diet is not
advised by the physician, the pulp
OF oranges and grape fruit, care
fully peeled fresh fruits and cam
7ed and stewed dried fruits can
$50 be used.
For the Milk Eater
The person who does not like
milk to drink may be served
cream soups, vegetables il we'll
made cream sauces, and desserts
made with milk or served with
cream. Cream usually is worth
while addition 10 the invalid's
tray. 1t is an easily digested fat
and q valuable factor in a build
ing-up diet.
Eggs should be used in prefer
ence TO meat. Poached. coddled
Of shirred. they are easily digest
ed. In custards or beaten into
mix and favored with vanilla or
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
ENTERTAINS FOR
HOLLYWOOD GUEST 6

Mrs. katherine Sullivan enter
tanned Mrs. Lucille Woods, Holly
wood costume designer and manu-
facturcr, and the latter . model
Miss Thelma Saught, at dinner At
the Barbara Worth last night prior
to the fashion exhibition AZ hor
shop.
Tonight the visitors from Holly
wood will be Mrs. Sullivan's guests
1T dinner in Mexicali. after which
she will take them to the traffic
officers bah at Imperial.
Sunday the three will depart for
Hollywood.
Mrs. Kendall Perkins, Miss Cecil
Thatcher and Miss Meryal Mcaiovs,
local girls, assisted At the Sullivan
fashion show.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
ADVANCED OFFICERS
NIGHT FEATURED AT
CHAPTER MEETING

Am evening of exceptional Ell.
i,yment was spent by about so
mem ber~ of the Eastern star IT the
regular meeting of Signal Chapter
last evening in the Masonic Temple.
1t being advanced officers night
each of the line officers advanced
one station, Mrs. Ethel NJ. Martin
acting as worthy matron, Mrs. Lille
H. Bueklin as associate matron and
Mrs Ruth Trey as conductress. In
the absence from the city of John
W. Cook, associate patron. Neal
Hatch, worthy patron filled his own
station. Mrs. Hazel Reynolds, jun.
i,r past matron. acted as associate
tpnduetress.
Each line officer had as her spe-
cjal guests the line Officers from
thc other valley chapters.
The ritualiStic work, including
The nitiatory ceremony, was ably
presented by the advanced Officers.
Mrs. Alice j. Du Sold. worthy ma
tron. conducting the business session.
IN amendment TO the bylaws of
The chapter was. submitted by Mrs.
Hazel Reynolds. chairman of the by.
laws committee Announcement was
made OF the annual Eastern Star
ball which is 20 be given New
Ycar : Eve.
\ memorial service was held for
Mrs. Kate Elizabeth Boyd, associ-
ate grand matron in the state of
California. who passed away in her
home IN Sacramento after having
been member of the order fer al
most - Years.
" the close of the business ses-
SION the guests Of the evening were
escorted 10 the banQuet-room. Here
signs over the door in Chinese char
a,terS invited all to enter for chop
>uey. Bright parasols and cninesc
lanterns. bamboo panels and shrubs
q flowerin@ ounce made a gay
setting fer the enjoyment o. the
~teamjng bowls of chop suey and
cups Of fragrant tea. Each of the
line Officers. both guests and mem
hers. found II her place momento
o. advanced officers night, small
tsI No9dcN itVttI Win tihN NoII
ascending ut various steps
Special credit for the pleasant SO.
eial setting i due to Mrs. J. W.
Glasgow, chairman of the evening.
Mrs. H. Il. Anderson, general chair
rau. and those assisting them.
Nao 10 tile TACT that the next reg
tar meeting falls during grand
oh1ptcr week and no meeting can
hc legally held. a card party i he
sag PLANNED hv thc chapter for
t.ut night. Ort. 24th. This win he
.or all members and their friends,
tire proceeds to "a into the social
t5ud.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
State Street Christian

The goals for the year, and en-
Enthusiastically adopted by the church
last Sunday, include the following;
30 new members, 200 in regular at
tendance at Bible school, attend
ance at morning service equal to
100 per cent of membership, and at
tendance at evening service equal
to - per cent of membership, q Bi-
bic reading campaign, "A regular
weekly prayer meeting in addition
to monthly church night program.
Other goals set cover extension
work Of the church and improve.
mcnt of the church property. a
careful survey Of the needs of the
youth Of the church is being made
and definite announcement OF what
will be offered especially for them
will be ready soon.
In the mean time attendance at
All services is increasing and the
church is much encouraged at the
outlook for the year.
The pastor will preach Sunday,
first TO the Juniors, then at II
0 clock on - P's in Pod, - and
in the evening on Building "A
Nan. The choir under the present
direction of the pastor, will sing
at the morning service. The first
mid-weck service under the new
plan viii begin Wednesday at 7:30
p. IN.
Y. +. Buttcrworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
First Presbyterian

At the II O'Clock worship hour the
pastor, Rev. JOIN :. =. uunn, Will
preach on the subject. Adventur'
ous living.' The chair, under the
direction of =. =. Holiday, with
Mrs. Holiday as pianist, will render
the anthem, "The Soft Sabbath
Calm" by Barnby. Other musical
numbers on the program are: fre,
ludc. Chopin; cave Maria, -
Gounod; Postlude,' De Monti.
The church school meets at the
usual hour, 9:45, Mrs. Fred Nutta.',
superintendent. We had splendla
attendance last Sunday. Let 8 make
every Sunday rally day. Come ana
bring the children of your neighpof
hood who are not attending any
church school
The Ladies' Guild of the church
will meet for their first regular
mecting Of this season at the church,
October II, at 2:30. Mrs. 5. +. AZ
len win be chairman. The business
meeting will be followed by discus
son OF the new programs and plans
for 4 rummage sal and bazaar. All
members are requested to be present
and a cordial invitation is extended
To all ladies who are interested III
the work of the guild.
The high school group Of Chris.
tian Endcavor will meet at tho
church at $50. The topic for TO.
morrow night is Things That
Crowd Out Cod, - with Fred Head
leading the discussion. There will
be meeting of the devotional com
mittee to arrange programs for tho
next three months.
Strangers and all not having any
regular church home are most cor.
daily invited to join with us 1t
any of our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
.NAZARENE CHURCH

Our services commence at 9:4j q.
m, with a good i've Bible school.
Glasses 10 meet the need Of all ages.
The regular morning worship AZ
Hoo The pastor takes as his sub.
.ject: d" Limiting cod. At 7:3o
p. m. the subject will be. "A Hid.
my Place Y. =. :. at $50 p, m.
They will discuss. The Success Of
Nazarcnc Missionary Work ia
Africa.
Come, YOU are welcome: To all
who mourn and need comfort; to all
who are tired and need rest; to all
who are fricudlcss and want friend.
shin; 10 all who are lonely and want
companionship; TO all who are home.
less and want shcltering love; to all
who pray and TO all who do not, but
ought to; to all who sin and need a
Saviour, and 10 whosocver will
this church opens wide its doors,
and. in the Name Of Jesus tho Lord,
saws WELCOMED
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
Senior Glass Issues
InUitatiOns For Dance

Members Of The Senior class Of
Central Union High School are plan
hing a dance 20 be given in the
high school gymnasium Saturday
October Is, AT 5 O o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended
10 all junior college students, 10 ali
high school students and % all the
alumni and the children Of alumni
10 bc present AT III" party, which, nc.
cording 20 tho plans being made.
will be one Of the most successful
Of the kind ever given AZ the local
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
First Baptist

Dedication of the new First Bap-
fist church will take place tomorrow
and special services will be held IN
celebration Of the event.
DIR. Otto $. Russell, ID. will be
the speaker at the morning service,
and in the afternoon, the pastors of
the various valley churches will
present their greetings, while NJ the
evening service, Rev. u. &. cowles
of San Diego will be the speaker.
Al arc cordially invited to attend
these services and the pastors and
members OF other churches are es-
rccially extended 4 special invita-
ton to the afternoon service. The
following is the complete program
for the day.
Morning Scrvice-l0:45. Prelude,
" Fifth Nocturnc Lcybach); :;
hymn AZ; Invocation; choir, II Was
Glad (Adam Gcibcll; financial re
port; offertory. "Lovc Memories g,
(Maskelll: delivery Of keys, G. \.
Hin, contractor; choir, The Gates
Of Righteousness :, lRoy Noltel;
obligato, Ruth Grafton; dedication
PRAYER, Rev. c. f. Flanagan; scrip.
ture; sermon. DR. otto :. Russell, D.,
y.
Fraternal Scrvice-2 p. m. Hymn
/; prayer; responsive reading, 29i;
solo. "Opcn the Gates of the Tenn
pie -. L. D. johnson; offering; fra.
tornal greetings; city churches, Rev.
John 5. Gum; Second Baptist
church. Rev. G. II. Hampton; Rraw-
tl,y. Judge H. b. Griffin; Ho)tyille,
Rev. T. G. Manley; CalcXieo. Prof.
y. p. Choisscr; So. Calf. Baptist
convention, RcV. Otto ;. Russell;
hymn 1&1; henedietion.
Evening Service-7:3o Song scrv
ice; PRAYER, Rev. VI. Low; scripture;
Baptism; hymn; announcements;
lettering; choir. Crock of Ages
/ [Clydo Willard sermon, Rev. y. G.
/ Cowlcs, san Diego; hymn; bcnedic-
tom
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
New Way TO
Improve Skin

a wonderful discovery is the new
French process which gives MELLO-
Clio Face Powder its unparalleled
smoothness and makes it stay on
longer. The purest powder made
its color is tested. Never gives a
pasty or flaky look! Will not smart
the skin or enlarge the pores. Gives
Youthful bloom. Remember tne
name - MELLO- CLIO. - Clements
Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
St. Paul's Episcopal

Services tomorrow at st. Paul 5
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Wilson Baker, vicar, will be those
for the seventeenth Sunday after
Trinity. Holy Eucharist will b"
celebrated at s n. m. and Sunday
school Will begin at 10 q. m.
On Wednesday, October 10, Holy
Eucharist will be celebrated at 9:30
4. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
EntertainS For Women
OF Christian Church

Mrs. \. l. Graves entertained the
ladies Of the Christian church al a
delightful affair Yesterday at her
home. G32 Orange avenue. Attrac-
tive decorations made q pretty set
ting for the party and the guests
cniovcd number Of novel games
during the afternoon, after which
refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Col
}i.r and Mrs. Jerry Sweeney.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
Daily Menu

BREAkFAST-Baked pears,
cereal. cream. creamed dried
beef. popoverS, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Okra and to-
mato stew. crisp toast, head
lettuce, grapes, cookies, milk.
tea.
DINNER-Fillet OF sole with
tartar sauce, potatoes au gra-
tin. hashed buttered beets.
nodded fruit salad. cheese
sticks, fudge cake, milk, cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

nutmeg, eggs make nourishins
dessert or beverage.
Although meats o + d ar ly
should be used sparingly, they add
variety and are excellent sources
of protein. Liver and Sweetbreads
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
Social Brevities

Due TO mistake, the Press an
nounced the date ot the bridge
luncheon to be given by Mrs. Jas
ptr /. Travers ana Mrs. Emmett r.
Clements for October u. The cor
rect date is October % ~ the Bar
bara Worth Hotel.
y meeting Of the Missionary 50
,ittv Of the Christian Church Will
be held Tuesday n the home OF
Mrs. \. L. Graves, 632 Orange avr-
nuc. \ pot luck luncheon viii BE
served AZ noon and the members are
asked to be present a. = 0 o'clock.
The local y. W. G. A. board will
meet Monday evening at 80 At the
home Of Mrs. 3. o. Mitchell, 30
Commercial avenue, and il is ur9e'i
that all members be present.
II the AUXILIARY executive board
meeting last night it was decided
20 hold benefi; card party Mon
day evening. October 20, in the
Country Club Inn. Those wishing 70
makc reservations should call Mrs.
John Kuhn, SOW. The party VIII
continue the series 50 successfully
carried out last year.
Mount Signal home department
will meet Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. j. c. Stewart. Hat making will
be the days project and pot Luck
luncheon will be served At noon.
Alamo-Verde home department viii
meet Thursday in the Alamo COM
munity hail.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

The Tehama County junior fair
has been postponed from September
- TO Beccm bcr l2l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11

Glenn aud Mcndocino counties
have ioincd to build road over tho
mountains from Glenn County 10 Co
veto.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist Of E Centre California % BnSn .
Church Edifce Olive and Seventh See
Disease Death Rcal'
morning services IL O'CLOCK
ednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting at o'clock
Building
Except Sundays Legal HonoayS
p.
wccom TO the and reading
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11

ST. PAIU'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Orange and Holt Avenues
THE WILSON BAKER, Vicar
The Seveneeth Sunday after Trinity
a.
1000
Wednesday-Holy Eucharist at $3.50 a.
cordially invited to these services
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
and Grunge
Rev John s. A. Gunn He'll Ave Phone l2l1J
Sunda School-9:45
worGhip--1l clock
Sermon by Pastor-Subjec Adventurous Living
Special Musc-Anthem The Soft Sabbath Calm tBarnoy)
Young Christian Endeavor-6:30
Mrs p S. P Holiday Director
A Welcome to All
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11

State Street Christian Church
" E. BUTTERWoRTH. Pastor
$50 FL Centre Avenue Phone z03
Bible School, 9:45 a ms O. Lingo Superintendent
Junior Sermonette 10: AS
Communion Preaching at 11:00 a
Subject Five Peas in Pod
Young Peope's Society at 6:3C
Preaching Service at 7:30 >. m
Subject Building Nam
Mid.week Prayer ~<eGnesday at 7:30 p. IN.
Choir Practice Thursday at 7:30 m.
The Public Is Invited All Services
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11

Y. +. Buttcrwolth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL

DR.. H. B. Steward, during the
past week, has been busy attending
to the alterations that are convert
ing the building formerly occupied
by the Ferrcll Electric Co. into
quarters for his office, and a mum
Der of rooms for a hospital. The
upper story of the building will be
occupied as a residence Mrs. Stew
art, a graduate nurse from the Mis-
souri, Baptist Hospital, will be in
charg of the Steward Hospital.
Early this week a large consign.
ment of furniture and fittings was
received, unpacked and installed
B. L. Stewart, the doctors brother
attended to this part of getting the
building in order
The Stewards are from Bolivar
Missouri, and are friends of the
George Armstrong family in Cool.
idge. Mr.. Armstrong is local man
ager of the Grasty Implement Co
Paul Hobby, real estate and in.
surance agent, former resident OF
Casa Grande, associated wi { h
George Burgess at that time, is a
brother-in-law of DR.. Steward After
leaving Casa Grande Paul was state
manager for a Utah insurance com
pany and later resided in Utah. He
now lives in Bolivar and may soon
return TO Arizona, for he is a strong
booster for this state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
BAPTIST Church
PROGRAM

The ella River Valley B. Y. P. U
will be guests of the Coolidge South
ern Baptist church next Sunday
A program beginning at 800 O'Clock
has been arranged. The church
will hold services for the first time
in the Williams Building on the
corner of the Highway and Fourth
Avenue.
The program is as follows:
Song service by audience.
Devotional by Coolidge B. YP. II
Records and business.
Special service, Sacaton Indian
church.
Three five-minute talks on soul
winning, by Chandler, Casa Grande
and Sacaton.
Special music, Casa Grande inter
mediate B. Y. P. U.
lnspirational talk, by Rev. s r
Stevenson.
Special music by Chandler inter
mediate B. Y. p. u.
Benediction by Harvey Corker
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
FAIR
new FEATURE


Fred Rathbun, county fair COM
missioner, was in Coolidge Wednes-
day on business connected with
the big county show which is sched-
uled to take place here during three
days in November, the 5th, 9Th and
7th.
The All clubs, an organization
of boys and girls, will exhibit their
skill as farmers and proficiency in
domestic science. The boys exhib-
it's will consist of products of the
farm, and the girls will show ex-
amples of cooking and preserving.
a live stock department has been
included on the fair program this
year. The best stock in the county
will be shown and a lively COW
judging contest will take place.
Mrs. James c. Jaynes Appointed
While here Mr., Rathbun appoint
ed Mrs. James c. Jayne to have
charge of the domestic art and sci
ence section Of the wcmen's depart
ment. All exhibitors in this sec
ton should consult with Mrs.
Jaynes concerning their entries.
Her telephone number is Cool
idge AZ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
HOME AGAIN FROM
EXTENSIVE TRIP

Mrs. R. J. Jones has returned
home after an absence of couple
of months Leaving Coolidge early
in July the lady visited relatives in
Kansas and Missouri, and on Au-
gust 10th attended the wedding OF
sister which took place in Wash
ington, D. G. After the ceremony
a number of places in the east were
visited and the newly married cou,
pie then took a trip for the west
via Panama. Mrs. Jones accom-.
panied them on the journey Last
Friday R. j.. Jones drove to San
Pedro in time to meet the incom
ing steamer. They returned to
Coolidge Wednesday night, Mrs
Jones' sister and husband remain
ing on the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
new RURAL SERVICE

On October 10th the new rural
route schedule starts in Coolidge.
Mrs w. E. Mutt, postmistress, re-
ceived definite information this
week outlining the route, and word
that the service of rural delivery
would be daily. The new route has
been extended several miles and in
cludes the Blackwater postoffice,
the mail to and from that office
to have its own locked pouch. The
new delivery route is as follows:
From the Coolidge postoffice the
carrier will go east on the valley
highway 1.6 miles, thence south
from Western Gin miles, east 5
miles, south to Ellwell corner Is
miles, east to southeast corner sec
tion ] one mile, north 5 miles.
west 5 miles, north to Davis Bell
Boy store 2 miles, east 2 miles.
north miles. west, northwest, west
and southwest 81 miles, south )
miles, west s miles to Casa Grande
Ruins 1.30 miles, northwest to Monk
corner Z miles, west on state high.
way to Jayne corner 2 miles, west
one mile, north miles, to
Blackwater and retrace 8 miles
south on section line to Hackett's
corner IA miles, west and south
west to corner Taylor ranch 81
miles, south to southeast corner
Taylor ranch is miles, east %
miles, south to Thompson corner
IS miles east to Valley church one
mile, north to Borree corner and
east to Coolidge postoffice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
MAC DESERVES
PROMOTION

The friends of Ernest w. McFar-
land are pointing out the fact that
he has made a good record in his
private practice and as assistant at
torney general as we'll as county
attorney of Pinal county. That he
is good trial lawyer and that we
should elect trial lawyer for judge
of trial court, Also, that Mac,
as he is generally called, has had
a wide experience that would en-
able him to better understand cases
that might come before him as
judge of the superior court
He is a self-made man, having
worked at various types of work in
working his way through school.
He has. host of friends in SUI
perior and will receive a big vote
here.-Superior Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
GRAND JURY IND|CTSi
LAND PROMOTERS

w. Sam Clark, fig expert. James
H. Knowles, Los Angeles represent
ative; Jess H. jenkins, represent
ative; w G. Jenkins, Los Angeles
representative Cliff McAfee, ad-
juster; w. F. Gresham, represent
ative; D. Jay Smith, San Francisco
broker; F. c. Holmes, San Fran
cisco representative; w. G. Archi
bald, sales manager. Phoenix; S.
G. Ames, San Diego broker; Robert
G. Baker, Phoenix broker; Gerald
E. Newman, Salt Lake City repre-
sentative; Jacob Christensen, jr.,
Phoenix representative; H. B. Wat
kins, Phoenix representative Will
lam c. Davis, editor Romola News.
John F. Eagan, Los Angeles and
Chicago sales representative. Carl
E. Fackrell, broker and adjuster;
w L. Jourdan, representative Jo-
seph w. Murphy, representative;
Ern S. Phillips representative;
Tom Howse, representative, and
w. B. Southall, representative.
The charges are based on evil
dence gathered by postoffice in
spectors after months of investi-
cation of the affairs of the COM
pany included one count of con-
spiracy and accused the defend
ants Of using the mails in a scheme
to defraud in connection with the
sale of grapefruit lands in Mari
copa county, Arizona, and Riverside
county, California Twenty-six
counts are embraced in the indict-
ment, predicated on sales letters
and promotion literature mailed to
addresses in various parts of the
United States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
SCHOOL OPENS
NEXT monday

Next Monday, September Sth, the
Coolidge Schools open for the fall
term. Until the new gramma,
school is completed school will De
held in three rooms at the Woman's
Club, which have been arranged for
that purpose, two rooms in the TEN
.porary school building, and one in
the Coolidge Community church
With the exception of Miss Fred
ericks, who is from Flagstaff. and
Mr.. Harry Culbert, from Bisbee
all the following teachers taught
here last year:
j. F, Eisenhart, principal: Miss
Margaret O'Conner, Mrs. Idel Beas
ley, Miss Estella Farnsworth. Miss
Eda Mae Wilson, Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Miss Avis Kirkland. Miss
Irene Fredericks and Harry Cul
bert.
Two buildings, providing three
rooms, are to be used at Borree's
Corner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
HIGH SCHOOL BUS

Early this week r. w. Taylor,
superintendent of the Florence
High School, sent the Examiner
the bus schedule for high school
students who will attend the Flor.
ence Union High School 1t is az
follows:
starts September Sth, 1880.
L. Coolidge bus leaves Coolidee
ana makes western loop at 7:15
Leaves Coolidge for Florence al
500 a. m.
z. La Palma bus leaves La Pal
ma at 7:15 a. m. Leaves Coolidee
at 500 a. m.
B. North River bus leaves III
inef corner at 7:45 a. m.
4. Leave Tennessee Service Sta,
ton at S:15 a. m.
All pupils should be at the bus
route several minutes before estin,
atsd time OF bus arrival, as busses
Will not wait.
lheSe routes and schedules are
temporary and may be altered afte,
one week If deemed to the best
interest OF all concerned.
All pupils riding the busses are
required to conform to the rules Of
tI9 Dus, and failure to comply with
them will be cause for dismissa
from the bus.