davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
YEAR BOOK READY
TO GO TO PRESS

Ten Thousand club year book il,
ready to go to the printers SO that
copies will be available for mem
bers on the opening club day,
Thursday, October 20.
Any members whose addresses
have been changed since the print
ing of last years book are asked
to notify Mrs. Elmer Head, tele-
phone 1893, so that the new year
book may have correct addresses
of members as far as possible.
Mrs. Ray Edgar, president, an
nounces the personnel of the fol-
lowing committee: program and
year book, membership, social,
and hospitality.
Program and year book: Mrs.
Floyd A. Burger, chairman, Mes
danes F. H. McIver, C. w. Matt
land, w. c. Costello, j. B. Nc
Niece, Stanley Bigelow, Elmer
Head and Earle G. Davis; mem
bership, Mrs. Norman E. Dupont,
chairman, Mesdames T. C. Lanier,
w. A. Marshall, w. w. Apple, F.
II. JdCODS, y. y. JellklIlS, "A. u.
Finney, j. w. Tyler, Elmer Todd,
F. L. Swanberger, Warren F. Fox,
E. H. Embury, Edna Morrison,
Miss Margaret Hedrick; social,
Mrs. L. c. House, chairman; Mes
DANES r. d. McPherrin, Frank F.
Anderson, Clarence Conant, w. j.
Clements, Harold A. Durham
Howard P. Meyer, j. D. Huston,
Don c. Bitter, Roy E. Breedlove,
Leroy Holt, Dorsey Whitelaw, John
F. Andrews, Jr., Percie Thacker
John B. McNeece, Frank L. Lath-
rop, j. S. Jones, Arthur Edgar,
Norman C. Deaton; hospitality,
Mrs. C. E. Sones, chairman, Mes
danes Joe E. King, w. w. Nc
Euen, j. S. Larew, Elmer Head,
Edward H. Law, F. D. Jacobs, w.
S. Fawcett, Elmer Todd, P. A.
Murray, o. j. Bradshaw, Edgar
Hargrave, James w. Glassford,
Warren Currier, D. L. Russell.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

TOWARD the end of the season
L there comes o time when gar
dens and markets are filed with
odds and ends of the summers
crop. There may not be enough
of any one vegetable or fruit left
in the individual garden to serve
on the table or to can for the
winter, but a variety of delicious
soups, salad mixtures, relishes,
chutneys and preserves may be
made by combining the odds OF
some crops with the ends of
others.
For some purposes almost any
combination of vegetables may be
used if thought is given to the
predominating taste desired. For
other uses. a careful study of
combined fiavors is needed for
satisfactory results.
An excellent soup mixture is
made by filling a sterilized jar
with layers of all the vegetables
at hand. Late peas, beans, car
rots, corn, celery. okra, tomatoes,
onions. turnips, cauliflower and
cabbage can be used in numerous
combinations. The mixture is
canned according to the usual hot
pack method, processing the cans
for the period required by the veg
etable needing the longest time
These soup mixtures are most con-
yenient and economical to have on
hand for winter use.
A more definite rule for a soup
mixture that can be varied to suit |
your own garden follows:
Soup Mixture
One cup small lima or green |
beans cut in small pieces, l cup
corn, l cup diced carrots, l cup
diced celery, 1 small onion minced, |
l sweet green pepper minced, 4 |
cups diced tomatoes, 2 teaspoons
salt, l tablespoon minced parsley.
Prepare vegetables as for the
table. That is, cutting the corn
from the cob, peeling and quar-
tering tomatoes and cutting other
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous COUGHS

For many years our best doctors have
prescribed creosote in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal ele.
ments, quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the treat.
ment OF all colds and coughs no matter
how long standing, yea ii is absolutely
harmless andis pleasant and easy TO take.
Your own druggist guarantees Creo-
mulsion by refunding your money if you
are not relieved aftcr taking Creomul-
sion as directed. Beware the cough or
cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo-
mulsion on hand for instant use. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
Mrs. Brooks
Brother Dies

Friends of Mrs. W. H. Brooks of
this city will be grieved to learn
of the death of her brother Al
bert Wester of San Bernardino who
died yesterday in De Luz, San Di-
ego county, Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Brooks received word of his
death today, and with Mr.. Brooks,
will leave today for San Bernard
inc where funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Wester had visited the Brooks in
Ell Centre and will be remembered
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
PLAN COLUMBUS
DAY CELEBRATION

One of the important social events
of the year for the Knights of
Columbus is the annual Columbus
Gay celebration which this year
will be held on October y, in st.
Mary's hall, Ell Centre.
Rev. t. j. Leblanc will be the
speaker for. the occasion and will
deliver the Columbus day address.
Bridge and dancing will be fea-
lures of the evening as we'll.
The affair is given each year for
members of the organization and
their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
Farm Home Department
Meetings Announced

Observation-Disclosures farm home
department will hold an all day
meeting on Thursday, October ID,
at the home of Mrs. John Froh-
ly. Hatmaking and renovating, and
remcdeling of garments will be the
projects for the day.
The meetings scheduled for Mag
nolia-M Mulberry and Spruce-West-
morland home departments had to
be called off due to the fact that
many roads in those districts were
impossible as a result of the rains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
AUXILIARY OFFICER
H0NORED BY VALLEY
UNITS At MEETING

Mrs. Louise Waibel. president OF
the twenty-second district of the
American Legion Auxiliary, was
guest of honor at a valley-wide
meeting of Auxiliary units held
Saturday evening in Calipatria.
Marcia Farrell of Ell Centre, pres
ident of the county council, pre-
sided at the meeting held in the
Calipatria veterans hall and after
business of the meeting was trans
acted, turned the gavel over to
Mrs. Waibel who gave a wonder
fully inspirational address stress
ing the virtue of charity.
Mrs. Hazel Shelly. fifth area
president, spoke briefly, emphasiz-
ing membership.
Committee cheirmen for the dis
trict were appointed, three men,
bers from the valley units receiv-
ing appointments: Margaret Koch
Ter of Brawley. district emergency
chairman; Genevieve Kenyon of
Ell Centre, community welfare
chairman for the district. and
Florence Richards of Holtyille, dis
trict child welfare chairman.
Calipatria school children gave a
fine program of music for the en-
tertainment of the members and
the evening ended with the serving
of refreshments by the Calipatria
members.
Every unit in the valley was rep
resented and those present from
FL Centric were Mesdames Gene
We've Kenyon, Marcia Farrell. Hazel
Shelly, Helen Knights, Fannie
Kuhn. Edith Cameron, Marcia
Delp, Lula Tackett, Grace Fites,
Helen Davis, Bird E. Hobby.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
RECEPTION TONIGHT
TO HONOR TEACHERS

Churches OF the city are uniting
|. tonight in a reception honoring
the teachers of both the elemen-
tary and secondary schools OF the
city.
The reception will take place at
g o'clock in the First Baptist
church and during the evening an
interesting program will be given.
Musical numbers, greeting, and
an address of welcome will be spe-
cial program features after which
social hour will follow and re-
freshments will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
Damages Sought
For Car Crash

Damages amounting to $1,000 are
asked in complaint on file at the
county clerks office today for in
juries suffered by Lysle Lacey in
an automobile accident October s
on the Brawley highway near the
county fair grounds.
Lacey named Earl o. Evans de-
PENDANT in the suit, charging that
reckless driving by the latter was
responsible for the accident. The
complaint charges that Evans was
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor
Lacey was driving south and Ev-
ans north when Evans abruptly
turned onto the west side of the
highway, ON that portion allotted
to south bound traffic. The auto
mobiles met in head on collision.
Lacey asks $1,000 for personal
injuries, $500 for loss of time,
earning capacity and for perman-
ent injuries, $3.50 for damage to his
automobile and 5000 for medical
care.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
CHURCH TO SHOW
RELIGIOUS FILMS

Recently filmed moving pictures
showing the life of Christ from
the Nativity TO the Ascension as
portrayed in the world famous
Oberammergau and Freiburg Pas
sion Play, will be shown at State
Street Christian church Thursday
evening, October 13, at 8 o'clock.
These pictures were filmed in
Europe, the Holy Land and Egypt
and scenes include the triumphal
entry, the trial crucifixion and
resurrection. Special musical re-
cording will accompany these
scenes.
Laurence A. Lambert, eminent
soloist and speaker, viii bring a
number of baritone solos.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the program. A silver
Offering will be taken during the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
MISSIONARY GROUPS
TO HEAR SPEAKERS

Foreign missionary societies of
the valley will hold an important
meeting on Friday, October IA, at
10 a. m. in the Methodist Episco-
pal church of this city.
Six district officers from Los An
geles, including Mrs. Loos, former
missionary to India, will speak.
The Ell Centre members will be
hostesses at a luncheon to be served
at II o'clock. Those in charge ask
that luncheon reservations be made
as promptly as possible with Mrs.
N. A. Contos, telephone 949, and
before Thursday noon.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
PER(OngL-
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon are
leaving today for delightful
months trip to New Mexico and
Arizona where they will visit the
various Indian ruins and the IA
nous Carlsbad caverns. They are
particularly interested in securing
rugs, baskets and jewlery for their
collection.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thing of
San Diego, pioneer residents of I'm
perial Valley, plan to be in the
valley for a month to enjoy the
fall season. They have many friends
here who will be interested in the
news of their approaching visit.
Their daughter, Mrs. Lucille Pie
mantell, and her son, Jack, will ac-
company them.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Weir, 1856
Adams avenue, have been enjoying
visit from their daughter, Mrs.
Louis B. McManus who is study
ing in San Diego, and also, visit
from Mrs. Weir's sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Reynolds, who is enroute to
San Diego to enter the Bible in
stitute.
Due to the heavy rainstorm the
county Y. w. C. A. board NEE hng
scheduled for Monday was post
poned until Thursday, October 10
at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs
Percy Palmer, Brawley.
Meeting Of Boyce Aten unit OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
which was originally planned for
last night has been postponed I'M
til Wednesday, October II. at o.
clock in the Veterans Memorial
hall, and all members are urged to
be present since the years work viii
be outlined.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
Spanish Var Veterans
viii Sponsor Dance

United Spanish War veterans are
planning a delightful dance for
Thursday, October 10. in the Vet
Grams Memorial hall, TO which
the public is invited.
Following the custom inaugural
ed last spring, the evening will
feature both the new and the old
time dances SO that all patrons
will be suited.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TOnigh:
Reception to teachers, 8, First
Baptist church
1. o. o. r. No. 3e7, s, 532 Main
Phi Chi, Z, Barbara Worth
American Legion, 8, Veterans
hall
Band, 7:45, court house
TroC. :, L. 5. a., 1:eo, Eiks
hall
Troop 8, Z. S. A., $50 Seeley
DeMolay, 7:45, Masonic Temple
Tomorrow
Junior chamber Of commerce,
$50. Barbara Worth
Chamber of commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth
Z. E. o. Reciprocity luncheon,
/, Barbara Worth
County club board, 10, 10000
club
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
VALLEY P.E.O.'S
TO MEET IN CITY

PEGS of the valley are anti
cipating with pleasure the Recipro-
city bureau luncheon to be held
on Wednesday, October II, at l
O'Clock in the Barbara Worth
hotel, with Chapter AV Of Ell Cen
tro as luncheon hostesses.
The luncheon will be followed by
a business meeting and program.
All visiting PEGS in the valley
are invited to attend and asked
to make reservations with Mrs. F.
II. McIyer Of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
~. E. Sunday School
Board Meets Wednesday

Members of the Sunday school
board of the Methodist church are
notified of the meeting to be held
Wednesday, October II, at 1880
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louis
Slice, 1850 Olive.
Since this is the first meeting of
the year, all officers and teachers
are asked to be present as import
ant business will be transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
To Begin MIX Supply
At Harding Wednesday

Mothers of Harding school child
rem are notified that the 10 o'clock
milk will be supplied to school
children desiring it, beginning
Wednesday, October u.
Those mothers wishing to have
their children take milk at 10
o'clock are asked to send the
money for the rest of the week,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
by the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapes. CO.
real, cream, waffles, honey,
milk, coffee.
= LUNCHEON: Green pep
pers stuffed with salmon,
bran bread, baked pears,
ginger cookies, milk, tea.
= DINNER: Veal stew with
dumplings, fried summer
squash, celery and cabbage
and carrot salad, cheese
cake, sweet cider, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
Churches
Schools
SISTER MARY'S
D J. e KITCHEN

vegetables into sizes suitable for
use in a vegetable soup. Combine
and bring to the boiling point.
Add salt and boil for five minutes,
Pack in sterilized jars, half seal
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11

by many Of Mrs. Brooks friends,
who will be saddened by his death
as well as by the sorrow it has
brought Mrs. Brooks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
PILOT MONSON BUSY
 FL|ER THESE PARTS

Pilot Al MonSon, Pacific Inter national Airways "ace" arrived Thursday afternoon from Anchor age bringing three air minded pas sengers, Victor Ebright from Flat, and Mrs. J. Lander and daughter, Betty. Pilot Monson has just come from the Kuskokwim and Iditarod districts and reports conditions up that way as being excellent. Today, weather permitting, he was to fly four local hunters down into the Kenai Peninsula country; he ex- pected to return to Seward after delivering the sportsmen, to pick up passengers for Anchorage ar irving on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
ROAD MAPS RECEIVED

Should any SeWardite feel the urge to motor in any state in the Union in the near future, it might be worth their while to stagger in to The Gateway office and inspect the 1882 Texaco road maps, which were received in the last mail. The maps are large and were compiled through the courteous cooperation of the highway engineers of all states in the Union. All road routes, together with all details, are clearly indicated.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
BACK ON THE JOB

c. w. Hunnicutt, the well known Bureau of Indian Affairs teacher who, incidentally appears to have constructed half of the school buildings in the Territory for the bureau, stepped off today's steam CT from Seattle, the SS Yukon. It was thought MT. Hunnicutt was go- ing out for an extended vacation, but apparently, not so.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-C. L. Sturdevant Seattle; Jas. Truitt, Seattle; K. I Seymore, Lawing; Chas. D. Davis Seattle; P. Dylwad, Uganik.
 SEWARD-Mr. and Mrs. H. Beebe Anchorage; Mrs. J. H. Anderson Talkeetna; A. G. Nicodet, Anchor age; A. Beiswanger, Anchorage; H. Snyder, Anchorage; Tom Mar tinvich, Anchorage; F. Clark, An chorage; Victor Ebright, Flat; Al Monson, Anchorage.
 OVERLAND-Henry David, Fair banks; George Ramp.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02

Otto Sandbeck, for seven years a valued member of The Gateway staff, takes his hat in hand this evening to bid a fond adieu to the old home town. Otto is off to the White Lights" and will enroll in the University of Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
THE SPIRIT THAT WINS

There are few persons in Seward who do not know and like Otto Sandbeck There those who have seen him emerge from small towhead boy, possessed of all the happy qualities of that golden hour of yOuth and step by step thru adolescence to young manhood They have him, in his tender years when most boys pre- ferred spend their time in irresponsible freedom bend ing the task of mastering the printing trade, working before and after school and devotg long hours of night to his studies They have him matrculate with high honors the Seward High School and receive the key locking the first barrier reared between him and the world of promise
 Not only has Otto Sandbeck mastered the printing trade but the linotype machine and it's intricaces being fitted to supervise and maintain plant master mech anc He has mastered the art of job printing and the in tricacies of presswork
 And las but by means least he has developed the art of writing commensurate with the demands of a small city daily. Here he might stop.
 But the same ambition and thirst for the greater things of life flames with the intensity which caused him to sacrifice many things considered worth while activ ties of youth Otto wishes to strengthen his wings for exalted heights. The trail which led step by step to his present is the he cOntempates fol- lowing to his goal. It is education
 Thus see him preparing to enter that bigger and greater world by enrolling for journalistic in the University of Washington. That he will win forgone conclusion Boys like Otto Sandbeck do not fail No pow aside from total disability of all faculties thwart an ambitious mnd prepared and fortified by learnng.
 And tmay be remarked with pride for the newspaper profession that he will find in Seattle compeer worthy of his spurs He is John Dunn Alaska born and primarily educated like himself apprentice of an Alaska paper, who is special assignment correspondent of the Press and special legislative reporter for the service at Olympia
 With every step forward Otto's success and joy will be shared by those who have assisted in guiding his thus far and in leaving Seward he will carry with him the respect and goodwill of all who know him.
 The writer will lose valuable aide thru Otto's de- parure, but is compensated in the opportunity to share whatever laurels he wins For it in this office that Otto has developed and where his industrial and ethical qualities are best known.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN- quire at Bob's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02

Defending the machine age Eastern economist says As the machine grows efficient hours of la Dor grow ess goods get cheaper and the only mtless things in the world human wants, eXpand Yes, we've got all of them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02

Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
SUMMONS.
14801-Dept. 2.

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
A. N. HOLLAND, Plaintiff, VS..
HALLE HOLLAND, Defendant.
Harry w. Horton, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to HALLE
HOLLAND, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County Of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 29th day of January,
1892.
(SeaD EDARD II. LAW,
Clerk.
BY c. w. HINDERKS,
Deputy Clerk.
Mar. 1925 Apr. 1,8.15,22,29
hdaU 20 no
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
NEW CHAMPION
SPARK PLUG IS
OFFERED PUBLIC

The benefits of changing spark
plugs regularly at least once q
year are more than ample, but
Champion National Change Week,
May 8 to l6, has a second sound
reason, which is the revolutionary
new spark plug just introduced by
Champion, which prevents any
possibility Of spark plug failure be-
cause OF fouling or pre-igniti6n.
Replacement of spark plugs often
saves heavy outlay for engine re-
pairs later on, according to R. A.
Strananan, president of the
Champion Spark Plug company.
Regardless of the kind of spark
plugs you USE he says, they
should be replaced at least once q
year. This applies to our own
product as we'll as to all others.
No spark plug can be made that
will not lose efficiency in 10000
miles of service.
1T was through the prolonged
research of Champions engineering
staff that we definitely established
this point as an engineering fact.
In the early history of our COM
pany all our efforts were directed
toward making spark plug that
would continue to fire for a long
period. In this we were Singularly
successful. We could honestly say
then that Champion spark plugs
would last as long as the engine
in which they were installed.
I'VE could say the same of our
spark plugs today, in spite of the
vastly more severe conditions they
must meet in modern, high COM
preston engines.
But that would be unfair to the
car owner, Thousands of tests, not
only by our own engineers but by
those of various car manufacturers
have proved conclusively that the
stress to which spark plugs are
subjected decreases their efficiency.
This occurs SO gradually that the
average motorist does not realize
1t, but it is inevitable and no auto
mobile engine escapes its demoral-
izing influence"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
Reports Building
Material Stolen

A good start toward some illicit
building project was made by a
thief last night when the marau-
der visited the home of j. r. Nc
Carly at 767 Ell Centre avenue and
escaped with a small quantity of
building material.
McCarty, reporting the theft to
the police department, said the
thief took two rolls and three part
rolls of l6-gauge two-inch mesh
lathing wire, 10 pieces of grip lath
and one box of nails.
He advanced the theory that the
thief might be carpenter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
Long Illness
Proves Fatal

John B. Williams, 71-year-old
Heber resident, died last night at
the county hospital after being III
i'll health for more than Is years.
He resided N Imperial county four
years and at one time made his
home at Bonds Corner. He Weg
born in Kentucky.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the Arnold funeral home
at 9 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
with interment at Mt. View ceme-
terry. His survivors are five sons
and che daughter. One son. Jesse
Williams, makes his home at Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
Melon Growers
Adopt Contracts

Fred r. Bright chairman of the
committee of IL melon growers,
called committee meeting recently
at which contracts worked out by
Attorney Ross T. HickcoX were ap-
proved, and which, when adopted
by SO per cent or che me3on acreage
will become effective.
The plans call for clearing
house organized along the lines
of that operating in 1929, and
whose purpose is to control the
operations of members in the pro-
cess of harvesting and shipping
valley melons during the 1882 sea-
son in order to prevent disaster to
the industry.
Two subcommittee were ap-
pointed, one for the north and
one for the south end of the val
ley. These committees will visit
growers, signing up as many as
possible.