davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13

Assistant Supervisor Stott is detailed
at Grand Marais for ten days, super
vising the planting of the George
Washington Memorial Plantation on
this Forest. The Grand Marais Boy
Scouts assisted in this work on May 7th
and 9th, being replaced on May 9th by
regularly employed laborers.
Ranger Jack Valentine packed his
packsack Tuesday morning and left
for Crane Lake to inspect the northern
part of his Ranger District. He was
accompanied by Guard Tesaker, who
will be stationed at Crane Lake during
the summer season.
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
ORDER FIXING TIME FOR HEARING
PETITION

In The Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter Of the E Estate
and Guardianship of Raul Saba,
Ha6fa Saba, Z4key Saba, Helena
Saba and Henry Saba. Minors.
S. Saba, guardian of the per
son of Raul Saba, Hatifa Saba,
Zakey Saba, Helena Saba and
Henry Saba, minors, having pre-
sented to the Court and filed
herein his verified petition pray
ing for an order of this court
authorizing and directing said
petitioner as such guardian to
sell certain personal property
belonging to the said minors and
in which each of said minors
have an individual interest, and
which said personal property is
fully described in said petition
II Is Hereby Ordered that the
next of kin and all persons in
terested in the said minors, Raul
Saba, Hafifa Saba, Z.key Saba.
The border vidette., 1932-11-05

Helena Saba and Henry Saba.
appear before this court at the
Court Room in the Court House
in Nogales. Arizona, on Friday
the 14th day of October, 1882, at.
eleven o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, then and there to show
i, cause. if any there be-, why an
order of this court should not be-
issued as prayed for in said peti.
tion; and
II Is Further Ordered that the.
Clerk of this Court give notice.
of the time and the place of the.
hearing of said petition by post
ing notices in three of the most
public places 10 Santa Cruz.
County, Arizona, and that copy
of this order to show cause be
published ia The Border Vidette.
newspaper published and print.
ed in said Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
Dated this 9th day of Septem.
Der, A. D. 1882.
w. A. O'CoNNoR,
Judge Of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1932-11-05

! Clifton Mineral Hot
Springs bath house reopened.
Winslow-Blue Devil Inn held
formal opening recently.
Carpenters completing work
on St. David project. Tomb.
stone Epitaph.
Phoenix-Plaus made 10 start
work soon on building of new
road over Strawberry bill into
Coconinc county.
The border vidette., 1932-11-05

Taylor - 5000 young trout
planted in silver Lake, located
near here.
Prescott-Ssrvice Drug Compa.
ny opened on S. Montezuma St.
in Hotel ST. Mitchael bldg.
improvements underway at
main ranch house Of Bar 0 guest
ranch. Tombstone Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1932-11-05

Winslow-New post office pro-
posed for this place.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

Last Thursday was the fiesta OF
the "Cinco de Mayo" and several
children from the Americaniza-
ton class attended the celebra-
ton all day. However, the best
workers went to school and then
took part in the fiesta. The queen
of the fiesta, Miss Mejias, has two
little sisters in the Americaniza-
ton class at Mckinley school.
The AmericaniZation class gave a
short program of folk dances and
rhythmic games for the first grade
children Monday. Mhe Mexican
children like to sing and dance al
most better than anything else.
There are only four in our room
who do not have bank accounts.
Wednesday everyone who has a
bank account broght a penny or
more. The bank picture is almost
ours for keeps now Two more
weeks and wen sure enought keep
it.--1A class
All of the boys and girls at Nc
/ Kinley school made beautiful cards
for their mothers. They will be
given to them on Sunday. Some
made green baskets and filled
them with flowers, while others
made carnations. On the inside
was printed the quotation: only
one Mother" Foong Guam In the
/ ga room sent a card to his mother
in China. Marguerite Moore, in
the "a room, sent one to her moth
er in Arlington.
Last week our special work was
about Mothers Day. We learned
beautiful quotation about Moth
IT," Il was by Kate Douglas Wig
gins. Thursday we brought facts
TO class and made cards to take
home TO our mothers.-Mary Yano
and Jannete Sata, An.
The boys festival is celebrated in
Japan May s. On that day a pa
per fish for each son hangs over
the home. japanese boys are
taught to be brave and courageous.
The carp is a symbol of great
strength and hardness. Mervyn
Walker brought one of these Jap
anese paper fish to school, and also
a japanese kite. The class was so
interested that they drew pictures
of them. Then they wrote letters
TO Mrs. Walker th9nking her for
the fish.
THURSDAY was the. aTlfth day Of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
r. h. q. CHAPTER HAS INTERESTING
PROGRAM At SlTLRDAl,S MEETIAG

Chapter CIV, PEO.. enjoved an
interesting meeting Saturday which
was held at The J. (. Brock ranch
with Mrs. Brock and Ms. Y. +.
Malan as hostesses.
A charminely appointed buffet
luncheon was served prior 10 the
business meeting and program. OF
particular interest during The buSl-
ness meeting was the initiation i'll
TO the chapter OF Miss Wnifred
House. daughter OF Mrs. =. J.
House Of Chapter CIV.
The state convention 10 be held
The latter part Of May was dis
cussed at the business session after
which the program was given.
Mrs. Norman (. Dupont read an
excellent paper written by Mrs.
Louis Slee on "Wen-Known Women
Of California" Included in the
list were Susan Dorsey. formerly
superintendent of schools for Los
Angeles; Mrs. Leland Stamford
who. with Senator Stanford, built
and endowed Stanford university,
Kate Douglas Wiggin, author,
Mable Walker Willebrandt, we'll
known lawyer; Judge Georgia Bull
lock. Kathleen Norris. Gertrude
Atherton, Susan Ertz, Mary Austin,
Helen Hunt jackson, writers; Car
RE Jacobs Bond, composer, and
Madame Ernestine Scmmann-
Heink, singer.
Mrs. c. E. Sones gave a fasci-
mating travelogue on the mountain
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
BARBECUE AND
FROLIC SUND4 !

Over 300 people were present last
night 10 enjoy the barbecue and
frolic at the Barbara Worth Coun-
try club
Vaughn Azhdarian was in charge
Of the barbecue and lived up 10
his fine reputation as chef. while
the members of the luncheon com
mittee assisted him in serving q
delicious supper TO the members
and friends
The terrace Of the club proved
an ideal place for serving dinner,
tables being arranged on the lawn
which was illuminated by strings
Of japanese lanterns.
During the first part Of the aft
ernoon. golf. driving contests and
other games, were arranged for
the entertainment Of the guests.
After the barbecue music and in
formal games Of all sorts were en-
joyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
POPULAR COUPLE
MARRIED N YUMA

Il. Cenfrans viii De- interested
il the news Of the marriage sat
urday in Yuma ol Miss Eva
Horton Il this city TO Mortimer
Willmgham. also Of this city
The bride vas charming in a
spring ensemble in green and
white with accessories IL the same
cOlors. Alter the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs WiIineham returned 10
El Centre from where they Will
be at home to their friends at 743
Brighton avenue.
Mrs. Willingham is the daugh-
ter Of MIR. ana Mrs. z. J. Horton
Of this city and is connected with
the Southern Sierras Power COM
pany. The groom is employed at
the Valley Auto Supply company.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Willingham
have a wide circle Of friends ana
acquaintance who will be de-
lighted with the news OF their
marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
LINCOLN SCHOOL

ksElNACks4N S1EtOS1
Finnish Reel" is The name OF
ia rance Mrs. Melbourne is teaching
US. The dance is q pleasant folk
dance. Virginia Hutson. "A.
Yesterday Terry brought a wasps
nset. II was made up of all diff
ferent shapes and you could see
the holes the mud dauberS had
covered up.-Betty Frost. 4A.
Yesterday some boys and girls
went to the library with Miss Mel
borne They got ID new books
-Wandalyn Tlomas, 4A.
Did you ever stop to think about
that great ball of fire out in space?
We read the sun is 93,000000 miles
from us. It is AZ times as hot on
the sun as boiling water So great
is the heat that it would turn tC
Vapor any earth substance Mar
garet Layne. 5A.
Our room is learning a poem
for Mothers day. II was writer
by George Cooper.-Frank OsWalt
GB.
Wednesday our class made abb
stract designs We have some very
beautiful designs. Fifteen are on
the board now-Jame Burnett
6A2.
We are making geography books
We choose any country in the
world. We cut pictures from mag
azines to put in our books.-Leon-
ard S., 6A2.
Our 5A room made 81 California
missions. We carved them out OF
bars of soap. Our teacher made q
map of California and placed the
missions on the maps.-Jack Bliss
5A.
Cur class has been studying about
Samuel Morse. The teacher put
the Morst code on the board.
already know a part of it.-Tom
mie Daniel, 6B.
Happy days are here again
School is out May 81. Sometimes
1 think 1 had rather go to schoo
than have nothing to do, but the
swimming pool is open so you must
not forget it.-Richard Shannon
.6B
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09

uans of haaHH ere Hnaaal Halas
WI b. H1dH IL = f. Nazz9n.
where there & 81 HHr e fna HgE-
.Hars. - FlzH aH1 FaHF HHH
order q the aua#fr 80 H
in THE caHac.fs aHp.eazHal1s
there shaaid = maaH ~ - HafI
sheeiey. memhaF q ftH SO and
22nd district ulzzahraI cf tM
ausdharg
a financial report ~ = ~ ~
fntIHe. secretary .IHzarufHH aI fiH
committee. inaielfea tHaI inH -
gion posts aHd Legion hHszIafF
units Of TIE valley HFff HHnaHz zlI.E
very aflsfactaFllV . thH crH flH
financial aid and tHal a# Ore aHle
the camp s ready - CnHn taH a.
sired quota VII D. reaEHsi
The camp wil Cpen th.s feaf ou
July 3 and Hlu elalc AugasI lH
As vas the ease last fssE t &lH
be operated primarily fa aHaisls
nourished and under pflsIseEea
children between tie ages uf 6 and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
CHAMBER AGAIN
URGES RANCHERS
TO RAISE HOGS

An article from q circular of the
college of agriculture in California
is quoted by the El Centro Cham
ber of Commerce as particularly
applicable tc Imperial county
where the local chamber has for
more than a year been urging in-
creased hog production. The article
states, Pigs Is there a jewel in
California to find in the swine S
Snout? one goes down the line
of the 1882 agricultural outlook in
this state TO find almost every
crop described as at the safe peak
OF production-eXcept pigs. Peach
eS, oranges. asparagus - there's
plenty planted for the demand
But pigs MOI"
The FL Ceutro chamber lras long
, been pointing out that California
produces only a small part of the
pork it eats. At great expense OF
time and steam this state hauls
pigs from Iowa, Nebraska. Colorado
and Texas Likewise it hauls
hams. bacon and lard from Kansas
and other points in the middle west
and good money goes east to pay
for all this pork and to buy auto
mobiles and radios for Mississippi
valley farmers.
Yet California can raise just as
portly pigs of just as good pork
quality as the prides of Iowa. ac-
cording to Manager Hays of the
local chamber. Instead of trying
to squeeze into one of the branches
Of agriculture already sufficiently
done, why not raise hogs he says.
"A piggery may not be so stylish
as some other types of farms but
1t has a market right here at home
for many times the pigs now pro-
duced here. Particularly in a
dairying community like Imperial
Valley are hogs profitable, for we
have plenty of skim milk to feed
them and they will bring a neat
profit 10 the dairyman who sep
arates his milk and feeds the skim
to hogs. Cheap feed, plenty OF
skim milk and the Los Angeles
market right al our door-it seems
TO me We are ideally situated to
raise hogs and get the pork money
or our share of the pork money
now going 10 communities of the
middle west.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
ChuFehes
Schools
ANNOUNCEMENT Or
ENGAGEMENT MADE
AT PARTY SATURD 4

Announcement OF The engar.=
ment OF Miss Margaret Gle =
this city to Charles X. Corren. also
Of FL Ceutro. wJs made SatmIak
m La Jolla and VII be OF interest
to their many friends IN this cts
The announcement was mad. -
q party given by Miss Giles sister.
Mrs Coy Lawson Van Dozen
marian Giles and The guest
were the members of Miss Gle.
sorority. Kappa Theta. al the San
Diego State college
Invitations were sent cut IL
newspaper form and that motif
was cleyerly featured in games and
in the announcement which WIS
made according 10 the famous VIII
Rogers feature. A contest was car
ried out which consisted Of form
ing words from the letters con-
tanned in the word "advertisine"
and prizes We're awarded the win
ners. According to the sororitys
tradition. Mr. Correl sent a large
box of candy to The Kappa Theta
members.
Miss Giles is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Giles OF san
Diego, formerly residents Of the
valley For the past few years she
has been deputy county superm-
tendent in the county superintend-
ent OF schools office.
Mr.. Correll is the son OF Mrs.
Charles D. Correll of Illinois and
is employed by the Cramer Baking
company.
Miss Giles, her sister, Miss Mil
dred Giles and her brother, Lester
Giles, spent the weekend in san
Diego with their parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer


gyrIPH the picnic season upon
" us, the question Of how
much becomes important-how
many sandwiches. how big cake,
now much salad, how much lem
onade and coffee.
Outdoor appetites are usually
above normal, and for service "a
IA buffet" larger quantities may
ne needed. But if the cook cal
culates on the basis OF the needs
OF her own family, she can arrive
al fair conclusion.
The following calculations are
estimated for the average occasion
but may help in gauging the quan-
lities required for individual
needs
One large cake ten inches in
diameter will serve 16 persons.
one loaf OF sandwich bread Will
make "a sandwiches which have
been cut in half
TWo-thirds cup creamed butter
will spread both slices of "a sand
Wiches.
one pint sandwich filing will
MI p sandwiches.
/ One quart OF salad viii serve II
/ persons
One four-pound chicken vii
yield about three cups Of diceC
/ meat.
one . - pound lobster viii
/ yield when boiled enough meat fol
one quart Of salad in combina
tlon with ottfer material.
One-half pound OF coffee ant
four quarts of boiling water VII
make enough Of the beverage Il
serve J 5 people.
One and QuR-halfldOZeu-I lemon
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
HARDING SCHOOL

Yesterday afternoon some chill
dren in our room said the A u C's
in five different languages. Some
of the others counted. The Ian
guages were Spanish, German, Fill
ipino, Japanese, and English. We
thought it was very interesting
Josephine Henderson. 7B.
Once my grandmother was look
ing all over for her glasses. She
told me she'd give me a penny to
find them. 1t surely was joke ON
her, because she had her glasses oil
her forhead.-Doris Van Horn, "A.
My cousin and l we're playing
Indian with bows and arrows. We
used a scare-crow for an elephant
and a post for q lion. shot at
the lion and missed 1t. l hit my
cousin and hurt his leg very bad
ly--Leon, 4A.
Edith brought some larkspur to
school. This flower grows in clus-
ters and its colors are pink, white,
purple and lavender. Hiding in
the center of the flowers are little
rabbit faces. If you look closely
as Edith told us to do. you will see
them.-2A2 Class.
Our trees at our school are grow
ing fast. All the children are
taking good care of them. They do
not play near them. Next year
they will give us shade. We can
eat our lunches under them.-Wal-
ter Stone, 2A1.
We went to the desert last Sun
day. When we were coming home
dove flew in our car. IT was in
my hair. My brother caught it. He
ooaoa<J hie ba,,d hut tho dotya efav
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09

will serve six to eight persons.
When ice cream means the main
part OF the refreshments a larger
serving is needed
one pound Of salted nuts will
serve IS persons
One pound OF cold-boiled ham
will serve six TO eight persons
and one pound Of meat LOAF will
provide for about the same mum
ber.
These suggestions are made
with a balanced picnic meal in
mind. If baked beans. potato sal
ad. cold-boiled ham. meat loaf.
meat sandwiches. cheese sand
wiches. pie. cake and cookies arc
all in evidence with lemonade, ice
cream and watermelon for the
"grand finale" the quantity OF
each Wand should be very small
indeed. .,--, yf7....r.s - e.s,s.. ss<.-.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
HOSTESS AT PRETTY
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Miss Gearldine johnson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson,
entertained group OF her
friends on Saturday at q beauti-
fully appointed bridge luncheon
held at the Johnson home, on
Wensley avenue.
A pink and green color scheme
was employed in decorations and
appointments and places were
marked by dainty corsages Of
flowers in the same shades.
Miss Margaret Loud Won the
high score at bridge and Miss
Donalda Cameron. the second.
Invited guests were the Misses
Frances Allen, Donalda Cameron,
Betty Jane Tipps, Margaret Loud,
Elizabeth Meyer. Georgiana Sones.
Helen Dowd, Kathryn Jones, Imo-
gene Galloway, all OF Ell Centre
and Jean Allen and Helen Chois-
ser. both of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
HIPASS CAMP TO
Be CONDUCTED IN
HEALTHFUE. WAY

/ Arrangements for the proper
medical examination and immun-
/ ization of the children entering the
Hipass health camp next summer
occupied the attention of the mem
bers of the camp committee which
met recently at the Veterans
Memorial hall in Ell Centre at the
call of Charles B. Jobes, chairman.
The committee, which is COM
posed of representatives from the
Forty and Eight, each Legion post
in the valley, the Legion Auxiliary.
and the Eight and Forty, accepted
the offer of DR.. Warren +. Fox.
county health officer, to examine
the applicants for entrance in the
Hipass health camp and To i'm
muni2e them against smallpox and
diphtheria when necessary. In Or
der to prevent an epidemic of any
kind at the camp the committee
will require that every child pass
rigid examination for commun-
/ icable diseases and show a certifi-
cate of immunization frow the two
diseases mentioned. This work will
be done by DR. Fox at 10 cost to
the parents If desired but a certifi-
cate from any reputable physician
will be accepted. In making this
offer DR.. Fox stated that he consid-
cred the camp TO be an excellent
piece of work which fits in closely
with the public health program of
the county,
In order to facilitate the selec-
ton OF the proper children to be
sent to the camp, the child well
fare chairman of the Legion Aux
iliary unit in each town, with her
committee, was designated at last
nights meeting as the representa-
tive of the Hipass health camp
committee in this matter. Appli-
cations for entrance will be made
through this group and investiga-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
WILSON SCHOOL


There are only four weeks OF
school left. The 8B class has four
more art periods. During this
time we have to make drawings,
using one of the three color har-
monies. We have to make two 9TH
er drawings on whatever we want.
We don't have to wait to the rest
of the class to finish their draw
ingS if we do it this way.-Dorothy
Mall, 8B.
What next? In English yeSter-
days we were taught what type OF
stationery to use TO match our writ
ing. I am not very fond of writ
ing letters, but if we have to write
with certain writing papers, that
will be even worse.--Shirley Mad
duX, 7B2.
In penmanship each year we
send specimen of our writing to
the Zarus Bloser company, to OBJ
tain certification. We have to
have our writing up to certain
standard Now we are working
hard to receive our certificate
Marjorie Hovey, IA II.
Goodness The Glee club has had
a lot of programs lately, but usu-
ally it is fun. Our seXtette is
learning a new song for Mothers
day programs. It's simple, so we
don't need to practice hard.-Jean
Malan, IA II.
In the senior pentathlon for
the district meet, Leslie Freeman
came out with a first place, hav-
ing 4765 points. Among the differ
ent events he tried for he did the
best in the baseball throwing
Jack Jeans, 8B.
The 8B class is starting some
thing very interesting. We ara
going to make a newspaper To
pass around our rooms. This will
not be passed on beyond the 8B
class, for it would take too many
copies.-Catheryn Pierce, BIB.
Last week the 8A3 boys chal-
lenged the 8A2 boys to an indoor
base ball game. The 8A3 boys
were victorious as they won all foul
games.
The 8B3 social studies class is
studying about how the United
States acquired all their foreign
possessions, such as Philippine
Islands, Porto Rico, Guam, Virgin
islands, Hiwaiian islands, and Sa.
moan islandS.-John Feeney, 8A.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
Il. S. ". 7. PLANS
OLD TINE DANCE

United Spanish War veterans
and auxiliary are planning another
of their popular old-time dances
for Thursday night Of this week,
May u. to be held in the Veterans
Memorial hall in this city.
The dance this time viii be ar
ranged somewhat differently as
the old-time dances will alternate
with those of today. For the for
mer. the old fayorite melodies will
be played by the orchestra, while
Jazz will prevail for the modern
dances.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to be present for this
affair which promises to be even
more enjoyable than its prede-
cessors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
GRADUATES FROM
NEVADA COLLEGE

Miss Margaret EIDE, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christian, was
graduated today from the Uniyer-
sity Of Nevada after completion o.
a Journalistic course.
While a student at the uniyer-
sity. Miss Ede was active in schol-
astic affairs and was a member OF
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She
was graduated from Central Union
nigh school and was q member OF
the honor group.
Miss EIDE will visit friends in
Nevada for three weeks before re-
turning 10 her home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
COUNTY ". &. I. u.
TO HOLD MEETING

An all day convention will be
held tomorrow, Tuesday, May 10,
in the Methodist church, Brawley
by he Imperial County Temperance
union. Members and friends are
invited.
The executive board Will meet al
.3u and the convention will begin
at 10 a m. Luncheon will be
served al noon by the women OF the
church.
General reports and election OF
officers will be included III the
morning session and program
win be given in the afternoon. Inc
address TO be given by Mrs. Maud2
Clasby will be on the subject ol
what the Hoover Administrator
Is doing for the American Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
HORNES ENJOY
FAMILY REUNION

Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Horne and
their sons. Othneil and Bobby
Horne. motored to San Diego 10
eniov family reunion with Mrs
Horne's family, -.
The gathering was held at lhe
home of Mrs. Hornes nephew, Wln
6 Cowling Of San Diego ana all
members of the family were pres
emf except one sister who makes
her home in Omaha, Neb.
Those present were Mrs. Jula
cowling Of Long Beach, Mrs. LOIS
Il Hiett OF Modesto, her SON
lanes and her daughter ana SON
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George Reei.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09

ed in for awhile. Then it flew
away.-Judith Ehmke, 2Al.
l have dog. He is a good dog.
His name is Patches. He does tricks
for me. He does not like little
children. He likes big children. He
runs and plays. He likes to ride in
our car.-MaXine Fleming, AAl.
Last Tuesday the 1A2 class wrote
original stories. This was our first
attempt this year We enjoyed
writing them and reading them tC
the class.
See ,the flag! 1t is red, white and
blue. II is the American flag. The
flag is in our room. j. d. Nc
Neece, LAP.
l am six years Old My name is
Ann Skinner.
See the boys. They are playing
ball.-Bruce Williams, 1A2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
GUILD LUNCHEON
EVENT OF TUESDA !

Members q the Presbyterian
guild will b hostesses at q de-
lightful luncheon 70 be held at l
o'clock tomorrow, Tuesday, May 10,
in the church, and 70 which men,
bers. friends and all those inter-
ested are invited
In addition 10 the luncheon an
enjoyable program Of music viii
be presented for the entertainment
Of the guests.
Those wishing TO attend are
asked TO call either Mrs. Don Rex,
telephone 1912, o. Mrs. Sem Bacon,
telephone 55G-J, for reservations.
A large planting Of pecans as
being made on the Beck ranch
Imperial county