davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

mans subd. s. 10000 acres Santa
Anita Grant.
Romulo Benavides. ct ux 20
Alexandra Flores $4,000 Tract 294,
Porcion 80.
Geo. c. Breeding. trustee to A. r.
q. l.. a. I. Co. $4,000 s. 20 &C.
farmt tract 90. West Tract
Charles Klinger. ct TX 10 Louis
G. Wurtz. $1,000 " IL lot 5, block
Is. Steele a. Pershing Subd.
G. c. Olden to j. NJ. Younkin.
ct u $1,000 NE 10 &C. lot 10. Sec.
235. Tex. Mex.
A. Perry Wright. ct al TO Richard
nj. Hansen $4,000 lots 8 a. 9. block
II" Wrig1ts Adm to Mission.
Rebeca Elizondo de Olivarez TO
Francisco Resendez. $4,000 Z IL
lot IL. block IA. Pharr.
Pharr Townsite Co. to Ernesto
Langfrance. s250.00 lot 5. block q,
Pharr.
Frank @. Crow 10 Arnold A.
Schoen. s1.136.24. Lots 81 & 80,
block 2. Hammond's Subd.
G. II. LaDuke, ct ux to A. G. La
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

Duke $1,000 Und. IL Int. lot ~.
block 40. Weslaco.
F. w. Hackbarth. ct Tx to Paul
Hackbarth. ct al $1,000 lot IL. block
l01. Monte Christie lots I. 2. Z a. 9.
block los, Melado Tract San Sal
vador Del Tule Grant.
A. r. q. L. g. !. CO. to Geo. e.
Breeding. trustee. s4300.00 lots l TO
9 and w 100 lot 10. block .. Cope
land Addn.
p. A. Walker to J.. Nj. Jemlson
$1,000 N. 10 nc. lot 100 A. = IL lol
10. block IA, West Tract Subd.
American Land CO. OF Texas 70 G.
q. McNaul. ct ux. s 5.00C.n0 wv 5 &C.
lot "a. New Caledonia sub. Unit T.
James Fl. Edmonds et ux to Gulf
Coast Orchards Co. $1,000 Z. IL lot
II. sec. 252, Tex Mex.
J.. M. Green to Lorenzo 8. Garcia
$1,000; Lot 10. blk A, Coloria Cha
pultepec. $1,000
Gulf Coast Orchards Co. to w.
A. Lecom. ct ux. s12. $4,000 4. 10 &C
of N. 20 &C. lot II. sec. 252. Tex Mex
B. S. Graham to J. T. Bowman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

Ella lot IL. sw IL Sec. Z Hidalgo
Canal CT. Subd.
x. H. McGaugh. ct Tx to Z. l..
Daugherty, ct TX $1.o0 w IL lot
Is, Sec. 24S. Tex. Mex.
A. NJ McLelland, Trustee to
Farm e. Home Savings a. Loan
Assn. s250.0o lot 2. block 1o3. Edin-
burg.
John II. shary to william L.
Weiss $528O.00 8.8 &C. lot 1911,
West Addn. to Sharyland.
M. p. Zumbrunn to T.. A. Bowler
$1,000 lot 8. block 2. Mission Groves
Estates Subd.
Omaha Safe Deposit co. to John
Fl. Shary. $4,000 :. 5 &C. OF w. 20
&C. lot 287. John II. Shary Subd.
Ysidro Perez. ct ux to PeIicarpo
Cuellar. $4,000 lot q. block 10,
WeslacO.
Miriam 3. Hall, ct vir to L. M.
Everitt. $1,000 lots ) g. 6, block 343,
Edinburg.
Southland Life ms. Co. 10 c. c.
Rougeou s2692.40 S. f66 % &C. lot
8 and 1923 lot u. G. o. New
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
HIDALGo COUNTY


Earnhardt Dew. co. TO Earnhardt
Deming. Inc. $1,000. N IL lot , sec.
II, Hidalgo Canal Co.
A. Y. Baker to r. w. Eldridge
$1,000. lots II and 10. block "a,
Pharr.
Z. Cardwell to F. c. Seeber, 5000.
S 10 acres Of s 20 acres lot IL, blk.
276. Tex. Mex.
A. T. Dean, ct al to A. r. @. L. &
I. Co, $1,000, lot 1, blk 80, Capt.
sallo district
John 4. Delony to p. j. Foster
s1.00, 4. 20 acres block 81, La Blanca
B..
j. A. Hawkins ct Tx to Z. Cardwell
$1,000. S 10 acres OF s 20 acres lot ii
sec. 276. Tex. Mex.
w. T.. Lipscomb to Ada Lipscomb
$1,000. lots 6. 2, 8, Q. block 1856: lots
10 IL e. IL. block 166: w. ga lot 3,
block 143: lots 9. 10 81 II, block 167
and lots 9 g. 10. block 274. Edinburg
Earl Looney. CT TX to B. F. Adams.
1000, N 23.i8 acres Farm Tract Cos.
West Tract.
George thinner. ct ux to II. c..
Nichols, ct Tx, $1,000, lot 5, thinner
Subdivision.
Standard Savings and Loan Assn.
20 H. C. Ennis. ct ux. s3267 "a, lots
l and N 1-2 lot 2, block 2, block "a,
Donna.
d. F. Strickland, Rec. to M. r.
Armstrong. lots 3 to 6. 10 g. 10, block
2. lots I TO 8 g. Is to "a, block 8;
lots ] to 8. and Tito %, block s.: lots
2 to 5. Is a. 10. Block z. lot 8, block
4: lot 16. block 5, West Addn. to Nc
Allen: lots 4 e. 5 College Heights
addn to McAllen: lots Is to 70. block
IS. Hammonds addn. TO McAllen:
Lots 10 to is. block A, Hammonds'
addn to McAllen.
M. r. Armstrong, ct Tx. TO s. J.
Young, sl500.00. lots is to %, block
40, Hammonds' addn To McAllen;
lots 10 to Is. block A. Hammonds'
addn to McAllen: lots 3 TO s, Is & 10
block 2. West addn to McAilen: lots
10 10. block 3: lot s, block 4. lot
is, block 5, lot 10 block 7 West addn
TO McAllen.
~ ~ j. w. W TIdllk X.
StruLk. s4500.00. z. 20 acres farm
tract ZOOS. North Capisallo
B. w. Batterton to L. A. Bowler
$1,000 lot 8. block 2, Mission Groves
Subd.
L. r. Bell Dew. Co. 10 II. S. Lean.
ct ux sl5.850.00 N. 1858 &C. lot S,
block u. Porcion II & ~.
Z. G. Couch. ct al to Sammons
Lbr. Co. $4,000 lot 7, block ID,
Edcouch.
George d Hemecourt to II. p.
Zivemer $4,000 Ella Of Z l-2 blk.
80. Hill Halbert Tract.
w. ID. Holterman TO Otto w.
Binder s4750.00 lots 2 & 4, Wayne
Courts Subdivision.
A. .. Justice to Rosa Justice.
$1,000 E. 1872 Ei-2 lot 6, Re-Suo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

J. g. Lemons TO Osce Fristce:
5000; Und. i-a int lot 7. block II
and lot 4. blk Is. Alamo tract.
E. x. Potts to F. w. Crews. 5000
N 1-2 lot 4. blk Is. Donna plat
Banks L. Miller. ct iix TO Virginia
i5ayon. 1900; lots . and 10. first
re-Sub. blk. z san Juan.
American Co. to Hidalyo a. Cam
eron Co.'s w. g. g. Imp. Dist. No. 8
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Cameron Courts

IL, IA. and fractional lot IS. lying
north and eaSt OF the Missouri
Pacific r. r. blk 1T; $1,000 etc.
w. Z. McDavitt to City Of
Brownsville; description OF .08 &C IN
blk /. Virginia Heights Industrial
Properties: $4,000
Valley Citrus Groves Co.; to Hi
dalgo and Cameron Counties Water
Imp. and Control Dist; Lot IL, blk
4, Capisallo Dist. Sub. $1,000 etc.
The American Land Company Of
Texas to K. 8. Thrush; East 1870
&C blk 46. Soils Sub. La FeTia Ct;
SGT 10000.
w. j. Munns, Matte Pearl Munns
to George H. Schmidt; Lot 5, blk "a
Schmidt's Terrace a sub Of White
Ranch; $4,000 etc.
M. E. Burks, Nan Burks. to VAL
ley Builders Supply Company: Lot
u, blk II, townsite La Fe-ia; $1,000
etc
c. T. Fort. Lesta Baker Fort to
~. H. Holman; 1913 &C. farm blk.
$50, FL Jardin Sub. Share n, z.
is. Ct; $1,000 etc
j. II. Holman, Alice Holman, to
Lester Baker Fort; 11.9a &C farm
blk $50, FL Jardin sub, share ~, Z.
IS. Ct: $1,000 etc.
Luz de Leon de Arguillin, Gull
lermo Argullin, to Carmen G. de
villarreal Lot is. blk 10. Colcnia
La Palma 2. Addn. San Benito.
$1,000 etc.
Theodor Kirchoff, Lena Kirchoff
to M. w. Corey: West Gas &C OF
blk ITO. FL Jardin sub. Share n,
z. s. Ct; $40 90 etc.
Fl. G. Stilwell, Anna Belle Still
well, TO g. L. Wheelock, Beverly
Wheelock: II &C. Brownsville Land
and Imp. Co: $1,000 etc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

5000 ! ar. SEC farm tract 77p.
West Tract.
Clyde Tennis Linid Co to G. Z.
stuclet. is %. 8 Ia farm tract
217s. North CapisalloA
Gulf Coast Securities Co Inc.
10 W. J. Alexander, szj00.O0 N. 5
&C. OF >. 10 nc. farm tract rs. West
Tract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
COURTS


John +. Clark and Co., Is. N.
Craig--Suit on note.
Mack M- Bradley, VS.. Jim G.
Green-Suit for pacific perform
ance OF contract.
A. T.. Brooks. ct Tx VS.. The Great
Southern Life ms Co.--Damages-
r.. O.. Jackson VS.. 3. r. Dittmar
Company-suit TO clear title.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
". {. r. l.. ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

\ get together meeting Of fha W.
G. r. l.. Of ri Centre wa, lcN ves-
tcrday afternoon at the municipal
rest room. officers being elected at
this time and "a board Of directors
appointed for the ensuing ycar.
Mrs Emma Wilkins was chosen
president and yill make AN cu'hus.
iastic and capable presiding officer,
already having planned activities
for the year's work.
Mrs Julia Collier wa, elected
ricc-prcsidcnt; Mrs Alice Piyn, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Flora PITT, correspond
ing secretary; and Mrs. Mary D..
Griffin, treasurer.
The following were appointed on
the board Of dircctors Mr.. Emma
Wilkins, AmcricanizatioH; Mrs Gen
cvicve Stone, evangciistic; Mrs.
Mary D. Griffin, child welfare: Mrs.
Sue Mckinney, Christian ctizen-
ship; Mrs. Myrtle Hartzcll, flower
mission; Mrs. Emma Wilkins. pub
l.city; Louise Finney, S. r. L.; Miss
Florence Yarnell, parliamentary US
age and legislative; Mr., Anna Lew.
is, Union Signal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Weo9117mr1te9,ma:9,;s@3 e917r1t9,a:9;@3 Ir3terests I7ate=:!,'sa5
PHOTOGRAPHS FROM
HETZEL'.S IDEAL
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

For Il wears 2 resident of lmper.
ial Valley, Leo HetzcI has always
been identified with the progress Of
the community and Is one ef the
foremost boosters for the Woman :
Ten Thousand club and lis big buy
IT home day 10 he held on Tuesday.
October IS.
His photograph shop needs no in
production to I'll CeutranS and
through its commercial work il has
become known all over the United
States. Pictures of Imperial Valley
and Of the Boulder dam site which
were taken by Hetzel have been
used in gaines and papers
throughout the country. particularly
IN the eight years publicity center
ing around the Boulder dam fight
Or. Elwood Mead. in fact, compi-
mented Mr.. HetzeI en- his splendid
pictures. saving that he had never
seen any better.
Scenes Of Imperial Valley. includ-
ing the exquisite pictures Of the
desert, make marvellous h RI ! = T.
prizes and gifts for Christmas. and
Hetzel has some lovely ones avail
able.
And for Christmas gifts. what can
be nicer than Il photograph, 10 be
sent to relatives and friends? The
remarkable ikcnosses and the per
feetion Of finish found in He-zel 5
portraits makes them The ideal
present.
\ special Christmas offer will be
available on Tuesday and this makes
an excellent opportunity to do your
Christmas shopping early.
Now that the holidays are draw
ing closer, and plans for Christmas
are being considered. the question
Of greeting cards is an important
one. Fer those who wish something
different in this line, Hetzel : suG-
gests that individual cards made
from photographs Of ones home or
garden. or Of the children. make de-
lightful greeting cards that are more
personal than the usual type. Those
this type Of greeting. how
ever. are urged 70 send their orders
in early if they wish them in time
for the holiday season.
Kodak finishing is a speciality Of
this shop and for those who are hav-
ing some difficulty with their pic
turcs. Mr.. Hetzel viii be on.y too
CAD 10 advise them as to the meth.
DDS Of taking pictures which will re.
Sulr most faVOrablV.
No Job is too small nor too large
fer Hetzel To handle, so on the big
shopping day plan TO drop in Al this
shop 70 take advantage Of the at
GIFT suggestions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
NOTED LECTURER TO
SPEAK on AL4SkA 4

st. Paul Episcopal church IS eX.
tending an invitation to all those
interested to attend a lecture in
the parish house tomorrow evening
at clock.
Mrs. T. =. Habersham Of Los An
gelcs viii give an illustrated talk
on her recent trip TO Alaska, and
those who have had the privilege OF
hearing her before, know that she
IS an able and fascinating speaker.
Last spring Mrs. Habcrsham spoke
here on the Holy Land and her au-
dience was SO pleased with the ad.
dress that they have been urging
Il return lecture for some time.
Following the lecture, the ladies
of the guild win serve refreshments,
80 charge will be made for the eve
ming 5 entertainment and il is hoped
that all interested, whether affi'iat-
cd with the church or not, viii be
able 70 attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
EXPERT BEAUTY
TREATMENTS AT
BARBARA WORTH
liliiiliiilili-ii

Permanent waving is one Of th'
specialize, of the Barbara Wortl
Beauty shop, So If you are planning
ia have enc. Tuesday. October .
tEr Woman's Ten Thousand Club :
Luv at home day will be an idea.
time.
Equipped TO give permanents suit
5ng every type of hair and personal-
5-v trained operators skilled in the
use of the Duartc and Queen waving
machines, are available. q Tie Queen
wave is a new ono especially adapt
"a to fine hair. and viii prove "a
boon To those who have had diff
Guilty from this cause.
Otler >peeialti,s of the shop are
ho- oil mauicureS. bleach packs 50
delightful after the summer : tan
begins to look Little dcmode with
ouc's ucw evening gown. and orIgi-
ual hair cutting.
Special attention is paid 10 the
shane and contour Of the head and
taco 50 that am individual and be
coming, yet smart. cut is given each
person. The shop also is featuring
Lair cuts for children.
Among the exclusive lines of eos-
metics obtainablt here are the Del
Ia bleach cream. doubly appreciated
lv valley women for its tine quail
ties, and the La Fime goods, which
are of excellent quality.
Such delicate work as cyebro"
and eyelash dyeing is featured a
the Barbara Worth, ana with the
fouI skilled operators employed. Gus
toners are sure of securing prompt
and efficient service.
Shampoos of all sorts, faeials and
packs. finger waves and marcelS are
oxpcrtly given, and this shop viii
prove a popular place for the weary
shopper 10 rest and restore her good
looks on the shopping day. Tuesday
October 2S.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
MANY CONTENIENCES
AT ZURCHER BROS.
DRIVE IN MARKET

Zurcher Bros. drive in market
will he an ideal place for the house
wife to do her shopping on the big
shopping day sponsored by the
Woman's Ten Thousand club for
Tuesday, October 2S.
Here shoppers will have no diff.
Guilty in parking. but may drive
right into the market, make their
purchases and instead of having to
walk some distance with their pack
ages. can in few steps, reach their
car and drive home.
OF still further advantage IS the
fact that under one roof every ne,
cc>sitv may be purchased: groceries,
fruits and vegetables, fish and
meats of all kinds, and all ready
cooked foods
Mr.. and Mrs. w HiXon who have
charge of the dcc,cateSSen. offer a
number Of dishes which are SO de-
hcious that many house wife viii
avail herself of this opportunity to
save herself work. Every day, fresh
deEcacies are prepared and with
THAT home cooked flavor, are add
tons 10 any table.
, The meat market is handled by E.
( NJ. Watson. formerly of the Model
Market. who pridcs himself on the
variety and quality of the meats
kept in stock. Only the finest grades
are handled and the customer Is as
sured Of every consideration.
Fresh and salt water fish Of all
varieties are found nj George Polas
fish market. as we'll as shell fish IN
season. This in itself is 4 decided
advantage as it gives FL Centre res
i3cnts the opportunity Of enjoying
fish which ordinarily are obtaina able
only on the coast.
In addition to the convenlcnces of
the drive in market and the posslblI-
ity Of securing all articles in the
food line under one roof. Zurcher
Eros. offers its patrons three free
daily deliveries. with special atten-
ton paid TO telephone orders.
\ complete line Of fresh fruits
and vegetables is handled at this
store. and in addition, modern re-
frieeration plant has been Installed
10 insure the first class condition oi
all pcrishables.
Everything in the grocery line
plain or fancy goods is obtainable
here and the housewife may secure
those staple goods for every day use
p, we'll as the dciicacies needed
when entertaining.
Zurcher Bros. i The oldest grocery
srore in F. Centre. having formerly
been al Fourth and Main. \ year
ago they moved into their present
location which with It's many attrae-
tious, has proven so popular.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Spiced Date Pudding
BEAUTIFUL CHINA
AND GL4SSW ARE AT
EDGAR BROS. STORE

Do you need q new set Of dishes
or even dish or two2 Come down
Tuesday, October y, and see the new
charming patterns at Edgar Bros
Hardware Co. on Main street.
Here are shown several open pa.
terms in English china and japanese
Haviland. From England comes III,
IVORY set decorated with the gayc>.
Of hues. called Cardinal pattern
.Almiria is another dainty design. y
Czecho-Slovakian china in Aster pat
tern is distinctive, and the Japa.
ncse uayilaud .'Florette - compare
1avorably with that from France
\ sparkling array Of glass, COB
lets, tumblers, shcrbets, parfait
glasses, ice tea glasses and service
plates are most attractive, particu-
larly in a new subtle color in .
Tiffany pattern thar resembles
chartreusc green. Other charming
glassware in rose or pale green deli-
rately etched viii have a wide ap-
peal.
For the woman % whom the fami-
IL laundry is an expensive problem
.lc efficient Savage washing ma
chine VIII be a boon. This mechani.
oally simple machine does hard
dav 5 work for Won in few hours
and makes the clothes look Ike new.
another highly recommended washer
for which Edgar Bros. are agents
i, the &" Easy which lives up u
rs trade name.
Nearly any income can find a
radio set at Edgar Bros. to suit IT..
Edison Radios and Cro.icy set
ranging from $6+.jg to $3.50 are hers
Tor your inspection.
The Holbrook ga, ranGo and ths
Kclvinator refrigerator invite your
attention. too, and both are excellent
Of their kind.
With the approach Of fall some
interest will be felt in heaters, and
this store has wide assortment of
wood and coal stoves, Perfection oil
heaters and Lawson gas heaters.
Gliddcn 5 paints and Japa-l.ac
will help brighton the home and The
amateur painter VIII find them easy
to apply
Garden tools and kitchen utensils,
Of course, are 10 be- found here.
Hot point electrical appliances
sold at Edgar Bros are guaranteed
to give good ryicc.
Sidewalk toys and Whce, goods
are durable and viii stand I'll. Lard
wear and tear shat children give
them Look here tor that Christmas
bicycle.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THE part the dessert must play
L in the meal is an important
! factor in determining its ingredi-
,nts. The pudding that is want
ed to furnish bulk and sugar to
menu in concentrated protein is
quite as satisfactory from a die
tetic standpoint if made without
eggs. However. if the meat course
lis light with meat used chiefly for
flavor, a pudding made with
eggs is necessary TO build up the
meal and make up Che lack in pro-
tein.
With this thought uppermost in
| claiming meals, 4 balanced diet is
maintained.
There are various types of pud-
/ iings that are exceedingly palat-
able even if they are made with
out eggs. Hot or cold, steamed c
1 baked. the cooks choice is wide.
Poor mans pudding and Indian
pudding are delicious cold wealth
ar desserts that require the utmost
skill in cookery but are made of
simple ingredients.
! Tapioca and cornstarch pud-
iings can be made without eggs.
Dried fruits and spices are added
ana an inviting sweet is the re-
suit.
Eggless suet puddings are es-
oecially good in cold weather.
Their spicy aroma is appetizing
md welcoming. while the suet it
self has the virtue of being an
easily digested fat as we'll as a
,teap one. Thorough cooking IS
essential when suet is the tat.
Spiced date pudding is an mex
oensive pudding that is delicious.
Butter. lard or any preferred cook
ng fat except suet is used.
Spiced Date Pudding
Three tablespoons shortening.
ii~6 cup molasses, IL cup milk.
| l-2 cups graham -four. IA cup
white flour. tablespoons sugar,
l2 teaspoon soda. l-2 teaspoon
'nnamon. ia teasp: IN each all
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
st. PuuPs Guild Has
Many Plans For leal

Members OF the guild Of St. Paul :
Episcopal church met yesterday al
the home Of Mrs. L. :. Bougler. on
eandalwood avenue. TO discuss plans
for the lecture 10 be given in the
parish hall tomorrow evening, for "a
card party and fer bazaar. the
latter to be givon the last Of NO
vembcr.
Al the conclusion OF the busines,
session. tea was served by the nos
tess. the following being present;
Mesdamcs Harry Horton, \. b. Han
son, \. Thompson, T. b. Pastcur Bill
Roberts, c. :. Thatcher, L. y. Wat
son. /. \. Thomas, G. B. Clark, Nor
man Lombard. ". \. Tondro and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
COMMITTEE PLANS
CLUB DECORATIONS

The decoration committee Of inc
Woman ; Ten Thousand club me-
yesterday morning al 10 o'clock fol
! the purpose Of appointing those tC
| have charge Of the decorations for
each month. according 10 Mrs. ". \.
Scheniman. chairman.
Following are the appointments,
the first named in each instance 70
serve as chairman: Mrs Scheniman
and Mrs. Y. Y. Thompson, October;
Mrs. W. T. Ceilings, Mrs f. T. San
ders and Mrs J. r. Fahs. November;
Mrs. Charles Z. Sones, Mrs Henry l..
Loud and Mrs. Fred Swanberger,
pccembcr.
Mrs. Clifford ". Macarthur, Mrs.
~. H. Hawley and Mrs. Otis /.
smith. January; Mrs. Myrtle R.
Kinscv. Mrs. Swanherger and Mrs.
Fahs. February; Mrs. Mcconnell,
Mrs. Ceilings and Mrs. Sanders.
March.
Mrs. p. +. Ryerson, Mrs HcAr,
thur and Mrs. Smith, April; Mrs,
Thompson. Mrs. Mcconnell and Mrs.
Loud, MAY.
The government has set aside 5000
with which 10 fight pine beetles
=, .Io Soo,oia National Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
KEEP
THEM
YOUNG

ONCE your hands become rough
and wrinkled, you'll have hard
time restoring the smooth fresh
ness of youth. There's way 10
keeb them young.
White King Granulated Soap
is made from the same sort OF
fine vegetable and nut oils used
in the manufacture of good salad
dressing. II contains nothing
that can irritate the skin. And no
longer need you endanger your
hands with scalding water. W hite
King is effective in lukew arm
water, even for dishes. Hot
water need only be used for
rinsing the dishes, in order TO
make drying easier.
Try White King Granulated
Soap today and eliminate the
cause Of roughened hands. IL
washes erer1fbing from the
sheerest silks 10 the heaviest
blankets. And its economical,
because its condensed. Sold BY
your grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
ReceptiOn Planned For
NeU MethOdiSt Pastor

Honoring RcY. W. +. MUau and
his family, the ladies Of the Mctho.
dist church win give reception in
tho social han Of the church Thurs.
day evening, October 20, at 7:3O
. clock.
All member. aud friends " the
church arc cordially invited TO at.
tend thi, first social gathering Of
the now chErcli year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
VI. E. Missionary Group
Has Afternoon Meeting

Mrs. Joe E. King was hostess 10
the members Of the Methodist mis-
sionary society yesterday at her
home on Wensley avenue, 10 mem
bers and one guest being present.
In lieu Of the program to have
been given BY Mrs. +. D. Jacobs
which, due to her illness had 10 be
cancelled. talks of missionary work,
both foreign and al home, were Civ
en- by Mrs. y. 4. Contos. Mrs. Rol.
lie Clark. Mrs. II. +. kinraid, and
Mrs. Joe King. Mrs. W. t. MaIan
led the devotionals and at the close
of the program refreshments were
served bv the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22

Three Other NetV Models
There are three larger models in glacier
gray Porcelain -on-steel-all priced pro,
portionately low. Model Ga with 8
square feet offood storage space, slo7.s0::
Model G-5 with square feet of food
storage space, slss. Model GO with 9
square feet of food storage space, s2lO.
an prices + 0. b. Dayton, Obio.)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

splce and nutmeg, IL teaspoon
salt. l cup stoned and chopped
dates.
Raisins or chopped figs can be
used in place c: dates.
Melt shortening and add sugar
molasses and milk. Mix and sifi
white -four. spices and salt and
add to first mixture. Add graham
flour and dates and mix thorough.
lv Dissolve soda in l teaspoon
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
MEXIcANs LOSE CITIZENSHIP

PHOENIN. Ariz U,P'-Mcxicans
living in the United States, or other
countries for a period OF more than
10 wears, who have not received per
mission from the Mexican govern
ment to remain away that long, will
Jose their citizenship. according =
circular issued by the Mexican con.
sulate general ~ Fl Paso.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Daily Menu

BREAKFAS'C - Baked ap-
toast. country sausage, milk,
coffee.
Observation-Disclosures mon
key. endive WITH French dress
ing. brown bread. plain cake,
milk. tea.
DINNER - Slice of ham
baked in milk. candied sweet
potatoes, kale n lemon sauce,
hearts OF celery. fruit tapioca
pudding. milk, coffee.