davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28

hauled to leases BY trucks and
caterpillar tractors.
Ths canadsan-American Oh
compnhy. which shipped a rig
and saaipment 10 Columbia Fails
last tell. holds an extensive block
OF aereaae on the North fork and
WIN lose ne time il taking 10
maassssls aa soon as weather per-
misa aceording to officials
: TIA British Columbia Oh com
panx whssh terminated iss opera
TORS lasf fan after operating duF-
ins slls season With a crooked
hols Feeulslns from the badly
broken FORMATIONS encountered,
win also resume operations this
spr ~. W. Cassidy. field
manAas believes the hole can
be eenllaaed from is present
dsp a. 1890 fest wsshous fur
sher eabls Exesllsns ahowInsa
aae - pasv Fiy-,
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28

Ohio on Company Is drill
ing past 8.4O0 feet IN les
No. 4 Montana Kmaustrial. a
north ogfset 20 ITS 1000
barrel discovery wen in the
Dry Greek field, with the
prospect that the wen Will
be q completion inside Of
the next two months.
The well Is drilling with ro-
tary equipment and has as ITS
objective the sand at 5515 feet.
from which the discovery we'll Is
now producing 52-gravity oil.
A few locations further north
Ia the No. / souders, which is
using cable tools. the company 70
fishing for lost bit at around
/ ,00o feet. It IS reported an
attempt win be made to side
track the bit after which this
ven viii change to rotary equip
nent.
The Ohio has made no move
% commence operations on It's
,ther leases on the structure, al
.hongl, lease terms are said to-
,equire the drifting Of many adj
lltlonaI wells this summer
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28

Another sgonsana town was
promised the benefits o. nat
ural gas during the week
when Y. r. Lnlrgen amd as
socsases 81 0ssmt Eaals ap.
pearoa before ere stamford
city coanciI, requesting ehat
special election be- held
on granting Of = franchise.
The council viii hold 3 special
to decide what action
viii be taken on the petition
Gas 70 supply the town win b
brought from the Arrow Greek
ma Pownal districts. abons So
miles from Stanford, where Luhr-
sen is now drilling
Expenditure OF several hun.
fred thousand dollars Is antiei-
Dated. with distribution ayssems
planned IN Stanford. Coffee
Creek. Denton. Lewiatown and
Hanover.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28

Pointfng 90 the Rseasest
eanpnian IN tle history Of
semslsesn aaonsana, : Bilisngs
saK bnilksing comrtactor thas
week reported that ne had
alseaay received orders for
the construction o. 80 new
desricks in southern Mon-
tana and northern WyonatnR.
ndIaeems to the border
Most Of the derricks viii be
on Wildcats. in the general VI
entity OF the new Dry Creek field
on sharp-dip structures adjacent
to the mountains.
More than 100000 acres has
been leased in this area during
the past few months. following
completion Of the Ohio on com
Dany's z000-barrel discovery weil
10 Dry Greek.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28

Eighteen wells IN the two
areas have found open flows "a
more than 20o.Ooo,oOO cubic tt
Near Cut Bank
In the Cut Bank area, fouf
gas wells have been drilled IN 8
line about 10 miles long, runs
ming foogtly from southwest -
northeast These wells hare
found flows averaging S.zso oa0.
cubic feet at depths ranging
from 1850 to 1900 feet, as fol-
lows
Drumheller-Yunck No. ca
O'Neil-Michaels No. .15N
Texaco-small No. 1.......-...-4M
sandpoint-Bergcr No i...sMI
Total s.-..-.--......3 SM
In Kills District
In the Sweetgrass Hills district
fourteen wells have found gas in
icontinned Oh s'aRe Ffve1
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28

field. may yet have the
thrill Of a bath IN crude oil.
Hitherto drilling opera
tlons have been conducted IN
areas somewhat distant from
the ranch basIdings but a
new location made dnrtng
the week brings activity 70
point ON or near the Buck
leg doorstep.
The location Is that Of
the vanberta on company.
headed by a. D. sGcI,ean Of
Calgary. and Is IN section
fz-8z-sw. abons two and
q half miles southwest Of
tle me@rest producer Ia the
field and Approximately ESQ
fees from the doorstep OF
she Backley ranch home.
Drilling Is scheduled 70 start
within tle next 30 days.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28
1900 Feet
In Hole AS
Pipe Is Set

b. q n. on Companys
wildcat In kha Out Bank
district is Regarded By cp-
eratorS today as having
definitely opened 3 nsw
Montana oil field. with
1900 fest Of Oh reported
IN Ghs hole, comtmg frum
the cop Of the sand topped
at 2T62 fest.
The junked 6-ineh pipe 81
the bottom Of the hole has been
swedged out and the crew Is
now running 5 SIG inch pipe
TO the top Of the sand, where
it win be eemented. BY the
middle Of next week the ping
viii be drilled out and the well
win be drilled into the sand
for a test. according 10 a long
distance telephone eall from r.
II Breckon, vice-president Of
the company.
oil Rising
The well has been swabbed
and bailed several times and
the oil level lowered 10 aid
drillers during the swedging
operations but ia q short time
Il has always returned 20 the
1200-fo0t level. Breckon re.
ported.
Operators believe the well
may flow when drilled deeper
into the sand, which has been
only scratched BY the bit.
Near Discovery
Location Of the well Is in
w SEA- SEA 2-34-6W, ap-
proximately half mile south
west Of the DrulnhelIer dis
coyery well, which is spraying
oil with a 5000, O00-foot gas
flow. The oil was tapped in the
so-called stray" sand Of the
Ellis formation, which is pro
tucing gas IN the Drumheller
we'll.
The two wells are about six
miles north and slightly west
4 Cut Bank, near the eastern
sdge Of the Blackfeet reserva-
ion. Operators are OF the OPP
MON that the oil producing
lrea win extend well over on
o the reservation, giving the
their first taste OF
he OH royalty revenue which
las paid hundreds Of millions
lconsinued on Pass RlshsD
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28
Eighteen Wells Get
FlolO Ranging From
Four To 10 Millions
Open Flow OF More Than zoo, OOO, 900 CubiC
Feet Found BY Exploratory Wells
Points Way To Huge Volume

With more than 200 square miles of def
initely proven gas acreage in the Sweetgrass
for utilizing the vast reserves in the two
fields
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28
CUT BANK VII Cat GETS MORE OIL
NesU Oil Zone
Is Opened In
Alberta Well

"A new prodncfng hOri1on
hiss beon 0penea IN Alberta,
according 20 the Taber cor
respondent o. the Ieeh-
bridge Herald. who writes;
Operations a. she Cole
Hmnee~ Syndicate Oh well
noTth q Taber. taie Tor 8
year since drzlllng eeased
with good slaowfnss q Ou
ia the SUIT CASH sand.
VIII be resumed Wednesday
morning b. tire A. P. Con.
aoaiza4ed..--...''
AR0mtana operators BE-
Eleve she sad rasexed 10
ia lower snember o. the
saane formaklon ns that ia
whieh the Telegraph sand
b f0wa. soash 81 tfae line-
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28

Ohio Oil company has cOmpiet-
ed q survey q is gas Ina from
tho Dry Creek uel8 10 Bossman.
The survey runs west IRON she
field passing abons two miles
n0rth Of Fox. shsnce to Ahaaro-
kee and Read Point. then gees
due west 70 Big Timber. Living
ston and Bossman. Aetaal con-
struction Is due to start within
the next few days.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28

Utopia on Company's
widest on the Utopia stFuc-
ture In the sweetgrass Hilla
Is to-day marking time. wiih
the possibility that the six-
inch pipe may have parted
fcontIpued On Page Flvei
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28
Vast Gas Reserves Pr0Uen By Drill
In Cut Bank And Hills Districts
Jordan Will
Leave State

Joseph @. Josdnm. essfxaee
mana@ar OF the Northweae
States Utaless Couamy,
with heaa aaeSaxs ~ Grat
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28
Get Of sssiB

Paa Buckley. pioneer SCR
EheEn Mountains stochunan
whose holdings encompass
the Border-Ksed Coules Oh
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
Clever Play At
Local Theatre

Sparkling with witticisms and
amusing situations is Don't Bet
On Women, latest farce comedy
released by Fox, which will play
tonight only at Fox Imperial The
atre.
jeanette Macdonald and Ed
mund Lowe head the cast, with the
latter seen in role entirely op-
posite his former hard boiled
characterizations. and the lovely
jeanette as clever and brilliant as
ever.
Supporting them are Roland
Young, J. NJ. Kerrigan. Una Mer-
kel, Henry Kolker and Helene Mil
lard.
The story treats Of married man
who turns against women follow
ing a divorce from his wife. adopt
ing her viewpoint that all women
are bad. This leads him into a
bet with one of his friends and
trying the win the bet develops ali
sorts OF complications.
Don't Bet On Women" is lively
and good entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
TOT CELEBRATES
ON HIS BIRTHDAY

Little Bert Ray Spence entertained
party of friends in celebration OF
his second birthday anniversary at
the nome of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Spence, recently.
The highlight of the entertain
ment program was fish pond from
which all the guests drew prizes.
Many other games were provided
for the afternoon.
Tiny tables where refreshments
were served were decorated with
pink and white sweet peas. The
lovely white birthday cake was top
ped by two pink candles.
The little host was assisted by his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Spence, Miss
Buick Underwood and Milton Zinn
Those present were Leola Mae
Ashley, Edith Harrison, Peggy Cox,
Bar lara Jean Cox. Carolyn Miner,
Alice Harrison, Mrs. Ed Miner, Mrs.
Sam NJ. Cox, Mrs. Bird Hobby, the
host and his assistants.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
OASIS SHRINE HAS
ANNUAL ELECTION

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.
elected officers to fill the chairs
during the ensuing year at last
night s session of the organization
at the Masonic temple here.
The new officers are: Mrs Bessie
Bradford, worthy high priestess:
Mrs. Hazel Erickson, watchman OF
shepherds: Miss Olivia Tobin. noble
prophecies; Mrs. Neya Morgan.
worthy scribe; Mrs. Nina Stafford,
worthy treasurer; Mrs. Alma Gra-
ham. worthy chaplain; Mrs. Bertha
Gillett, worthy shepherdess: Mrs.
Dameron. worthy guide.
Open installation of these Off
GERS is scheduled to take place at the
local temple on March IT,
Following last night S official ses-
sion refreshments were served in the
banquet hall
The place of each of the officers
of 1880 was marked by gift from
Mrs. Lena Smith, retiring worthy
high priestess.
More than 35 members OF the
Shrine were presen; for the event
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
Blend ALONE WILL
NOT INSURE PERFECT
FLAVOR IN COFFEE
If the Blended Coffees Are
Not Roasted Evenly,
Flavor Varies

In the origination and perfection
# Controlled Roasting, Hills Bros.
accomplished something that no
other coffee roaster has yet
achieved. BY this patented process,
the degree of roast Is positively
controlled. The result is that Hills
Bros. Coffee is absolutely uniform:
The reason for the success OF
Controlled Roasting is that this
process roasts a few pounds at
time instead of in bulk. BY a
continuous process these small
amounts of coffee flow through the
roasters in a steady stream, roast
ing a little at a time. Automatic
control of both the flow and the
heat absolutely prevents variation
in the roast.
Bold as the claim may seem, no
other coffee has the flavor of Hills
Bros. Coffee. Wherever Hills Bros.
Coffee is introduced it quickly
becomes the preferred brand.
Hills Bros. Coffee never "goes
stale" because it is packed in
vacuum. BY this process, air, which
destroys the favor of coffee, is
taken from the can and kept out.
Ordinary cans, even if air-tight.
do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for
Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look
for the Arab-the trade mark--on
the can. Sold by grocers every
where.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles, Calf. CIO3i
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
SIS; SIS; OF Interest to Women 5:::.: 9.:::
Society
Clubs
BARBARA WORTH COUNTRY CLUB
TO BE SCENE OF TOURNAMENT

intense interest in the first woin-
an invitational golf tournament
scheauied to take place at the Bar
para Worth Country club on March
and 8, is evident among the wom-
On affiliated with that club.
Entries are coming in from all
parts OF the coast as we'll as from
Imperial Valley residents.
All preliminaries have been ar
ranged at this time and committees
IN charge are working diligently to
make the event one of the most i'm
portant sports events of the spring
season.
Eighteen holes will be played on
saturday ana eighteen on Sunday.
The an-graSs greens are in won-
derfn condition and new lawn fur
niture adds greatly TO the charm of
the grounds. Everything points to
most enjoyable tournament.
A most attractive list of prizes is
announced for the winners and
should tempt the women to unusual
endeavor.
Window display OF the prizes will
be seen at the Valley Drug COM
pany today and all those interested
are invited to view them as an in
ducement to better golf.
Prizes consist of two sets of three
matched wooden golf clubs,
sports model kodak, pewter bowl
and candlesticks, fitted dressing
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
H A RD Blu 7
NOT
DIFFICULT

Suppose the water you use is
hard. That's no reason why
washing should involve extra
scrubbing. extra worry. You'll
be surprised to find how little
hard water means TO White
King Granulated Soap. Rich,
creamy suds, thorough cleansing
and swift rinsing-you can have
all these no matter how hard
the water may be.
White King Granulated Soap
is made from fine vegetable and
nut oils. good enough TO eat.
Its purity makes it safe for the
filmiest silken lingerie, effective
for the heaviest blankets, kind
TO the most tender hands. And
if contains no filler" to yellow
your white goods.
Try White King today. Its
economy will surprise you. A
teaspoonful is plenty for the
wash basin, cupful ample for
the washing machine. AT your
grocer's.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
UNUSUAL FEATURES
At CLUBS BRIDGE
EVENT TOMORROW

Many unusual features will dis
tinguish the bridge luncheon plan
ned by the Ten Thousand club at
the club house at / o'clock tomor-
row. the affair being in charge of
Mrs. E. E. Lemons, chairman of
the March section of the card COM
mittee.
Every woman will receive a Spe-
cial door prize as gift of the Globe
Mills company. These favors will
be given in addition to the usual
bridge prizes.
Membership in the organization
is not necessary for those who wish
TO attend both luncheon and card
game.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Lillian Surface, telephone 698,
or Mrs. r. c. Clemons, telephone
6l8.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
MISSIONARY GROUP
HEARS OF WORK IN
.NEfGHBORING CITY

Vivid descriptions of his work
among the Chinese residents of
Mexicali we're given by the Rev
@. p. Royer of Calexico at yester-
days meeting of the Presbyterian
Missionary society.
AS Illustrations for his remarks
he showed many slides taken in the
border city. These pictures added
greatly to the interest of his ad-
dress.
In appreciation of the splendid
and faithful services to the organ
ization during her three years as
president. the society presented
Mrs. Clyde Dyer with a lovely pew
ter pitcher
Mrs. A. L. Lackey entertained the
group at her home and was assisted
by Mrs. H. c. Coe. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with bouquets
of pastel tinted sweet peas. Re-
freshments we're served at the close
OF the afternoon.
Mrs. George Dundan. newly elect
ed president, occupied the chair for
the first time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
By SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

nF ALL the dried fruits on the
Omarket, none will more fully
lend itself to a variety of uses than
the dried apricot.
Carelessly handled dried april
cots lose in favor, appearance and
volume. yet a few simple rules
which any cook can understand
make them delicious, attractive
and inexpensive fruit.
The first rule to keep in mind
is to soak the fruit over night in
water to cover. This water should
be discarded and the fruit covered
with fresh water for cooking.
The second rule Is that very
slow heat for a long period is the
best means of restoring the fruit
10 its natural state of juiciness. At
the same time the fruit becomes
tender and its flavor is developed
Place the soaked fruit in water 10
cover over a low fire and bring
slowly 10 the boiling point. Do not
let boil but keep just ready TO
bubble Until tender
Many Uses for Fruit
The third rule is never TO add
sugar until the fruit is tender and
ready 10 remove from the fire.
II these rules are followed. dried
apricots rival the finest canned
ones. The poorer the quality OF
the fruit the longer the cooking
process and the poorer the flavor.
After dried apricots are stewed,
they can be used in any way can
ned ones would be used. Deep
dish apricot pie is very good made
With dried apricots. Brown Betty
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
FIRST CARD PARTY
OF STAR CHAPTER
AT BIBBINS HOME

First of a series of three card
parties planned by Signal chapter
No. 276, o. E. s., takes place 20
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bion Bibbins at 534 Wensley ave-
nue..
The second party will be given
tomorrow night and the third. Fri
day night.
All friends of the chapter are in
vited to attend any or all of the
events and may make reservations
with Mrs. Bibbins or Mrs. u. l..
Martin.
Attractive prizes and delicious
refreshments are planned to dis
tinguish the entertainment each
night.
Mrs. c. w. Macarthur will be
hostess Thursday night and Mrs.
w. A. Scheniman Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
ENTIRE NOS CLUE
HOLDS GAY PARTY

Spring flowers provided the dec
oratiye motif at the Entire Nos club
spring dance at the Ten Thousand
club house last night, those present
receiving tiny sprays of the BIOS
SONS TO wear during the evening.
Clever feature dances enlivened
the usual dance program and pro-
vided an atmosphere of informal
gaietg.
The dance was exceptionally well
attended and was declared to be one
of the most attractive events of the
spring social season.
Members of the committee in
charge were Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Nc
Namara, chairmen: Mr.. ard Mrs.
Jack Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bey-
non and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Buck
holtZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
METHODIST AID
HAS LUNCHEON

Calendulas, African daisies and
orange candles in attractive ar
rangement provided the luncheon
table decorations for the Methodist
Episcopal Aid society at the home
of Mrs. D. B. Roberts Yesterday.
The regular monthly business ses-
sion followed the delicious meal.
Those in charge of the entertain
ment were Mrs. A. c. Finney, Mrs.
N. A. Contos, Mrs. B. NJ Gruyell,
Mrs. S. l. McCrory and Mrs. Rob-
erts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
DINNER PARTY
AT +. CROSS HOME
PRECEDES DANCE

Prior to the Entire Nos spring
dance last night. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cross entertained party of friends
at beautifully appointed dinner
party at their home on Wensley
Drive. Following the dinner, the
entire party attended the dance.
The dinner table was gay with St
Patrick decorations, the yellow and
green motif being carried out in all
the appointments.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Phil
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McNam-
ara, Nj. and Mrs. Massey Horton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Lowdermilk.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04

sieve. Boil sugar and water to-
gether for ten minutes. Cool and
hdd lemon juice and prepared
fruit Turn into freezer and turn
until firm. Pack in four parts ice
to one part salt and let stand one
or two hours before using. II an
electric refrigerator or crankless
freezer is used. add l tablespoon
gelatine softened in tablespoons
cold water to syrup as it is rem ov-
ed from fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
CLUB WILL STAGE
ATTRACTITE PARTY

Time will turn backward just for
tonight for members of the Aztec
club when they gather at the Wooda
Blesy studio for clever children's
party. Invitations stated that no
child more than IL years of age
will be admitted.
The club is composed of those
who at one time we're students al
San Diego State college.
Members are preparing clever
costumes for the event and those
in charge promise high alar:ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: Should the girl give her
fiance an engagement present?
Answer: She may If she desires
This is solely matter of personal
taste. not one of custom.
Question: How soon should the
families of an engaged couple be
told the news OF the engagement?
Answer: As soon as the girl S FAM
lily give their consent Close rela-
tives are told the news and asked
TO keep it secret until the public an
nouncement of the engagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04

case. pewter tea set and tray, two
Sl0 merchandise orders for service
and gasoline.
They were donated by the Valley
Drug company Imperial Valley
Hardware store and the Imperial
Ice and Development company OF
El Centre; Schneider s Drug store
and Howard Jones of Holtville; w.
E. Whitaker Inc, Hallawen S Auto
service station and the Gilmore Oil
company of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Grape fruit
juice. cereal. cream. cornmeal
pancakes, syrup. milk. coffee.
observation-disclosures moo
dies and mushrooms. brown
bread. apricot Betty. milk. tea.
DINNER-Casserole of lamb
and vegetables. stuffed pear
salad. chocolate souffle. milk.
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
Classy Stomachs
Made Well

Every person who is troubled with
gas in the stomach and bowels should
get a package of Baalmann's Gas
Tablets and see how quickly they will
relieve all distressing symptoms.
Sharp pains in the abdomen or
about the heart are often due entirely
TO gas pressure. Sometimes the cir
cuiation is restricted, causing the
hands and feet TO grow numb. Usually
there is much gurgling or rumbiing in
the bowels. Many sufferers complain
Of a gnawing feeling in the stomach,
extreme nervousness. heartburn,
drowsiness after eating, headaches,
dizzy spells or laborcd breathing.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets taken at
meal time not only prevent all bad ef-
fects from gas, bnt they invigorate
the weak nerves of the stomach and
assist IN restoring the whole digestive
system 20 proper working order.
Genuine Bsalmann's Gas Tablets
In the yellow package--can be OBJ
tained at any good drug store. Price
81 everywhere.
Always on hand at Clements
Drug Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
WOMEN TO SEW
FOR HOSPITALS

Sewing for foreign missionary
boxes will occupy the attention of
those who attend tomorrow S ses-
sion of the Emmanuel Circle in the
Baptist church social hall These
articles are to be sent to hospitals
in China and India
During the day bandages and
will be made for the same
foreign hospitals. This work comes
as a part of the years program.
A pot luck luncheon will be served
at the noon hour and is expected to
attract a large attendance.
Those in charge are Mrs. r.
Bloemsma, Mrs. Anna Lewis and
Mrs. J. G.. Riyes. Mrs. H. S. Max
well is devotional chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
Items OF News
About Town

Mrs C. F.. Lynch and son, How
ard p. Lynch, of Los Angeles, arc
here from Los Angeles for visit
with Ted McKenna at the Califor-
mia hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
JEWELRY TRADE WEALTHY

NEW YORK. UP)-The jewelry,
silverware, watch and clock indus
tries of the United States represent
an investment of we'll over $500. 900. :
000 There arc more than $4,000
jewelry stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
Social Brevities

Members of the Present Day club
will meet tonight at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Roberts at AT
Sandalwood for one of their delight
full parties. A musical program will
be followed by the usual bridge
game.
Members of the Barbara Worth
Rebekah lodge will meet at the Da-
Wis hall at o clock tomorrow night.
The session will be one devoted
strictly to business, according to ad-
vance announcements.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
Churches
Schools
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

is especially good made with driet
fruit. Bayarian cream uses tn
dried fruit to excellent advantage
for the sitting removes the skin :.
of the fruit. Apricot ice is refresh
ingly piquant and will be founi
particularly appetizing to serve
after fish.